The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-20

trelating to damages done by trespass-
ing animals; rejected.
i No. 81, by Stewart, to make abstracts
/ of title admissible as Drima facie evil
dence in all the courts of the state.
substituted by senate bill No. SO, which
i passed both houses and received exc
cutive approval.
No. 81, by Robertson, to provide tor
1 the fathering and support of children
born out of wedlock; rejected.
No. 80, by Mansfield, to consolidate
the management and control Of the ed
ucational institutions of the state: re-
! jected.
No. 49, by johnson, to authorize con-
stables to make proof of service of
sunnnonses issued from district courts.
rejected i.s
No. sc, by Robertson, to create a
commission Of irrigation, forestry, fish
and game rejected.
| No. SO, by Mansfield, to require pay
ment into the state treasury of one
fourth Of all LIQUOR license revenues:
I rejected.
No. 100, by Cummings, the proposed
act creating county boards of educa-
ton and for the election of school SUI
perintendents by voters in cities at gem
eral elections every four years; enact
ing clause stricken out and bill killed.
No. 1O5, by Shepard, to require every
bond investment company to- deposit
100000 in securities with the state
treasurer for security of Investors; re-
jeeted.
No. JOG, by Mansfield, to create a
fund of 100000 from sale of lands from
the reservoir grant and the distribu-
ton of the fund as a bonus to encour-
age the construction of irrigation res
ervoirs: lost in the senace.
| No. 1O7, by Mansfield, to provide for
a levy of state school tax yielding an
equivalent of So per capita annually
on a basis of school population; re-
iected.
No. 10S, by Sorenson, relating to dam
ages done to livestock by railroads and
the maintenance of fences, gates and
guards; failed in passage.
No. l09, by Murdoch, to appropriate
$500 to Beaver county for half the cost
of assessors maps and plats; included
in house bill No. 178 and the latter in
the general appropriation bill.
No. 113, by Stewart, to enable voters
to indicate on their ballots preference
for United States senator; rejected.
/ No. lis, by Miller, to prohibit visitors
to any city, town or village carrying
deadly weapons concealed or exposed ];
rejected.
No. 49, by Crosby, to repeal section
5016 of the revised statutes, which sec
ton prohibits the subsequent use of
evidence given by a person charged
crime against the one testifying for
the state against his confederate; re-
jected.
No. III, by Miller, to modify the pro-
visions of the eight-hour law so that
the time spent by laborers going to or
! from their work in mines shall not be
reckoned as a part of the days work:
rejected.
No. 11S, by Robertson, to provide
that an attorney admitted to practice
law prior to the enactment of the re-
vised statutes shall not have his license
revoked unless the holder be disbarred
for cause; killed in the senate.
No. 119, by Stewart, to abolish the
board Of public works in metropolitan
cities; killed in the senate.
No. 100, by Johnson, to specify in
section 3737 of the revised statutes that
q judgment rendered in Justices
court shall be enforceable at any time
| within eight years instead of five;
killed in the senate.
! No. 121, by Johnson, to amend sec
ton 1888 by naming the officers to
whom an execution of a judgment shall
be directed; rejected
No. 123, by Johnson, to repeal sec
ton 1921 of the revised statutes relating
to revivor Of judgment; Withdrawn by
the introducer.
No. 124 by Mrs: Horne, to create a
state institute of art; substituted by
senate bill No So, which passed both
| houses.
No. 126, by WEIGH, to pay a state
bounty of 1 cent a pound on potato
starch of standard quality to en-
courage it's manufacture in the state;
failed to pass
|. No. 127 by Robertson, to create the
office Of state warden of forests; killed
in the senate.
No. 12S, by Robertson, to provide for
the better protection of forest reser-
voirs and water sources; killed in the
senate.
No. 129, by Shepard to provide for
transferring to the proper county of
civil actions commenced through mad
vertence or mistake in the wrong
county; rejected. Or
No. 1870, by Redd, to prohibit explora-
! tons, except for state scientific pur-
poses, for Aztec and all other prehis-
toric remains in the state; killed in
| the senate.
No 131, by Robertson. to increase the
| yearly salary of the state engineer from
$1,000 to $4,000; rejected.
No. 1872, by Robertson, to create a
| commission of irrigation; rejected.
! No. 1873, by Johnson, to permit at
| the newspapers in which their legal
| notices shall be published; killed in the
senate, recalled and on reconsideration
| again rejected.
! No. 1876, by Stewart, to enable the
assignee of a settlers occupancy claim
to state lands to purchase title under
| the preference right clause; rejected.
! No. 1877, by Farr, to make city rec
orders ex-officio city auditors in sec
class cities; substituted by senate
| bill No. 4S, which passed both houses.
| No. 1873, by Bennion, relating to in
spection of food and condemnation Of
unwholesome food products; rejected,
revised and rejected again.
No. 139, by Robinson, to encourage
the cultivation of canaigre root and it's
use in the manufacture of leather by
paying a state bounty of 81 a ton on
! the first 10000 tons of root yielding a
standard per cent in tannic acid; failed
in passage.
No. 40, by Lloyd. to appropriate
! 81, 900 for the removal of the nuisances
on and for the Improvement of the
state fair grounds in accordance with
the terms of the grant from Salt Lake
City; rejected.
T No al, by c. z. Harris, to create a
livestock sanitary board; rejected
No 143, by Bywater to enable set
| tiers on school lands to purchase title
| from the state under the preference
right law if occupancy dates from
time of establishment of United States
| land office in Salt Lake City instead of
from prior to extension of government
surveys over such lands; rejected.
No 144, by Holmbren, to increase the
annual salaries of county surveyors in
the smaller counties from $100 to $3.50:
rejected, subject included in senate bill
No. 81, which passed and received
executive approval.
| No. 145, by Holmgren, to authorize
tho form q tor, wit ct to aid of cn11nt1r