The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-06


pose a license tax on merchantss pro-
LESSONS ard occupations.
No. 80, by Smith, relating to school
! Libraries
No. 4S, by Hansen, to create a state
bureau of statistics.
No. IS, by Mrs. Horne by request. to
require the teaching in the public
schools of the effects of alcoholic drinks
and other narcotics on the human sys-
tenn.
No. Sc, by Law. relating to damages
done by trespassing animals.
NO. 81 by Stewart. by request, to
make abstracts of title admissible as
prima facie evidence in the courts.
No. so, by Mansfield, to consolidate
the management and control of the
state educational institutions.
No. 131, by Robertson, to increase the
yearly salary of the state engineer
from $1,000 to $4,000.
No. 1872 by Robertson. to create the
office of commissioner of irrigation.
No. 141, by C. T. Harris, to create a
livestock sanitary board.
No. IA, by Holmgren, relating to
salaries of county surveyors in the
smaller counties.
No. 145, by Holmgren, to authorize
the formation of county and district
agricultural colleges.
No. lao, by ByWater, to allow per
diem and mileage to persons called as
jurors in justices courts and not serv-
ing as such.
No. 15S, by Fisher, by request. to per-
init banks having a capital of S25, 600
or less to loan up to 10 per cent of such
banks capital and surplus to any per-
son, firm or corporation.
No. 1863 bV Jackson to require the
decent interment at expense of coun
ties of the remains of any honorably
discharged union soldier, sailor or ma
rine dying without means or relatives.
House joint resolution No. 9, by For
man, to request Utah's delegation in
congress to support the federal eight
hour working law.
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.
These five bills were approved by the
governor last week:
House bill No. 4, by Shepard, to
amend section 1922 OF the revised stat
utes, by providing that an execution
OF a Judgment may issue at any time
within eight years, instead of five.
No. 70, by McQuarrie, to make it OPP
tional with the court to direct notice of
hearing of petition for sale, lease or
mortgage of a deceased persons prop
erty to be given by either publication
in a newspaper or posting of copies of
order or notice to be mailed.
No. 92, by Shepard, to formally adopt
the revised statutes of Utah, 1898, as
the laws of Utah.
No. "a, by Wheeler, the dual mining
record system, and providing for the
keeping of location records by district
and county recorders.
No. 142, by Lloyd, to repeal section
1,499 of the revised statutes, which sec
ton required $50 worth of work to be
done on a mining claim within ninety
days from date of posting notice of
location, the subject matter thereof be-
ing covered in house bill No. 81.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
In the house, exclusive of the long
and important bills on schools, land, ir-
rigation and health topics, about a
dozen special appropriation measures,
the general appropriation bill, five res
olutions for constitutional amendments
and one memorial relating to grazing
lands, the following fOrty-eight house
bills are to be considered for passage
or rejection:
No. IA, by Mansfield. relating to
change of county boundary lines.
No. &c, by Fullmer, relating to trans
mission of election returns.
No. "a, by Jackson, to require vesti-
buling of motormens end of street
cars in winter.
No. So, by ONeil, to extend the time
of doing location work on mining
claims from three to six months.
No. A, by Clyde, to create the office
of district attorney for each judicial
district.
No. As, by Holmgren, to prevent the
killing of game or catching of fish un-
less same be used or sold in the state
for food.
No so, by Mansfield, relating to al
lowance of deductions for delinquen-
cies and uncollectible items in comput-
ing levy of state taxes.
No. 63, by Bennion, for local option
against sale of liquor in cities and
counties.
No 49, by Ivers, to increase the an
nual salary of the state coal mine in
spector from $1,000 to $1,000.
No. 50, by Law, relating to recovery
Of damages for cutting growing timber
or trees on unfenced private land.
No. 81, by Shepard, relating to nego- /!
table Instruments.
No SO, by Mansfield, to require pay
ment into the state treasury of one
fourth of the amount collected for |
liquor licenses in cities, counties and |
towns. d
No. 100, by Cummings, the proposed
school law.
No. 107, by Mansfield. to provide for
state school tax equivalent to per
capita annually on the number of chill
1ren of school age.
No. Jos, by Sorenson, relating to re-
,overy of damages done by railroads to i
property and livestock.
No. 49, by Stewart, to- enable voters
% indicate q. preference for United
States senator.
No. 123, by Johnson, to repeal section
1887 of the revised statutes, relating to
'evivor of judgments.
No 1914. by Mrs. Horne, to create
state institute of art.
No 125, by O'Neil, to make appropri
ltions to various counties for road and
bridge purposes.
No. 126. by WEIGH, to pay a bounty
o encourage the manufacture of potato
starch.
No. 133, by Johnson, to permit attor-
,eys to designate the newspapers in
which the legal notices of their clients
ahall be published.
No. 1875, by Richards, relating to tine
axation of transitory herds of live
stock.
No. 1877. by FAIR, to make city record
MS ex officio auditors in municipalities
If the third class.
No. 13S. by Bennion. relating to the
and sale of food and dairy
No. 139, by Robinson, to pay bounty
o encourage the cultivation of canaigre
DOT and it's use in the manufacture of
Gather.
No 146, by Holmgren, to pay a boun-
y to encourage the cultivation of for
st trees on valley lands.
No. 14S. by Hansen, to require county
ecorders in the larger counties to an
luaIly revise assessors maps and plats.
No 149. by Fisher. relating to form of
annual financial reports of county au-
litors.
No 151, by n. j. Harris, relating to
IisposNl of dead animals and other I'M