The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

with, but shall not be made without the
consent of the defendant. after the ex-
piration OF one year from the time the
order might have been first made: but
where the defendant shall also have died,
or his powers have ceased. in the mean
time, the order of revivor on both sides.
last section.
When it appears to the court that either
party to the action has been dead for =
period so long that the action cannot be
revived IN the names of his representa-
tives or successors without the consent of
both parties, or when a party sues or
IS sued as a personal representative, that
his powers have ceased, the court shall
order the action TO be dismissed at the
costs of the plaintiff
At any term of the court succeeding
the death of the plaintiff. while the action
remains on the docket. the defendant
an order to strike the action from the
docket and for costs against the estate
unless the action is forthwith revived.
When an action IS revived the trial
thereof shall not be postponed by reason
OF the revivor, if the action would have
stood for trial at the term the re-ivor is
complete. had no death or cessation of
powers taken place.
If either or both parties die after judg-
ment and before satisfaction thereof.
their representatives. real or personal. or
BOTH may be made parties to the same,
in the same manner as is prescribed for
reviving actions before judgment. and
such judgment may be REM ere and exc
cution awarded. as might be given against
the representatives of such deceased
party.
If a judgment become dormant it may
be revived in the same manner as is
prescribed for reviving actions before
judgment.
If execution shall not be sued out within
re pears from the date of Judgment that
now is or may hereafter be rendered. or
If five years shall have interviewed be-
tween the date of the last execution is
sued or such judgment and the time of
suing out another writ of execution there
on. such Judgment shall become dormant,
and shall cease TO operate as lien on
the estate of the judgment debtor.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
There were several committee reports
banded in yesterday. and all were adopt
ed. The bill providing for the creating of
state fish and game warden and county
Wardens was rejected by the committee
and a substitute offered. The federal re-
lat:ons committee made a report on sew
e-al of the memorials which have been
Eere acted upon in an affirmative man
ne-- The measure providing for state
board of public works was reported IA
vorably by the committee on labor, ana
the same should have come up for read
ir=, but Harbour. who was In the chair,
noted that the friends of the measure
were not on hand. being engaged in other
work on the committees and the same
this morning. The bill providing for the
appropriation of a thousand dollars for
tie maintenance of fish hatchery and
the planting of fish and fish fry was
l-.lled on a report of the committee,
Smoot the author of the measure, max
ing no objection thereto.
ADDITIONAL HELP
On motion of Mr. Evans, the committee
on engrossed and enrolled bills was given
authority to employ such additional help
as may be needed in engrossing and en-
rolling bills end the compensation of such
clerks or help was fixed at 81 per day for
the time employed.
EMPLOYEES LACKED UP.
M. Smoot called attention to the al
legged fact that some of the employees
were not working as they should work
during the last hours of the session. and |
secured the passage of motion instruct
ing the Sergeant-at-armS to see to 1t that
I'll amendments offered TO bills were
placed in the copies of the senators and
that one employee be on duty from in |
tie morning until after the adjournment !
of the committees in the evening.
LAND BILL PASSED.
The bill providing for the acceptance of |
certain lands granted to the state by the !
general government was passed. The |
text of this measure appeared in The |
Herald of yesterday There were no |
amendments of an important character |
offered, the bill passing in the main as 1t |
was presented.
VOTING MACHINES.
The bill providing for the use of ma
chimes at elections by which the voter |
can vote all same pushing the buttons of |
a cash register. was passed after the |
WORD patented had been stricken from the |
title and the measure leaving competition
open.
MEMORIAL PASSED.
House joint memorial 10. relating to the
granting 70 the state by the United States
ands for reservoir sites. was passed and
sent to the house for engrossment. Sen
ate memorial No. s. asking congress to
reimburse certain citizens for losses sus-
-ained by Indian depredations. also
passed. The memorial asking congress to
restrain the southern Ute Indians was
passed. but the house memorial asking
congress to erect a statue of the late
John c. Fremont somewhere in the Rocky
county, at a cost of 500, Co., was
killed for lack of votes.
MISCELLANEOUS
The bill to allow poor persons to prose-
ute defend and appeal suits at law was
-e2d second time and will come up for
lction today.
The school bill came down from the
,ouse amended. and the amendments
we're all concurred in. when a defect was
observed in the title of the bill. Rideout
vas appointed a conference committee
rom the senate and with BenniOn of the
III as corrected passed and later was
,assed by the house and will be sent TO
no governor today.
Bcnnion's vinegar bill was read and
PASSED amid some merriment, and the
e.-ate, having made another big record
o. actual work. adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock.