Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-06
THE BREACH IN
THE LEGISLATURE
Trouble Between the Senate and
House Assumed New
Form Today,
WANTS SPEAKER TO EXPLAIN.
Claimed that It Is Necessary to Have
Az Understanding at 0uce 10 10.
terest Of the Public.

The breach between the house and
the senate ceased to be matter OF in
| formal discussion when Senator Law
renee this afternoon, formally called
the attention Of the senate to the situa-
ton. He was supported by Hollings-
worth, Callister and Walton. He spoke
with feeling against the attitude re-
Gently assumed by the house and said
he was In favor OF addressing com.
mnication to Speaker Hull requesting
an explanation The debate was pro-
volSed by the receipt OF a communica-
ton from Speaker Hull perslsting in
his refusal to sign $. b. 81 which had
passed the senate after being amended
by the house when q chaser came
from the house stating that It had been
Killed.
Lawrence said that there were now
~ senate bills before the house, and II
was so manipulating the consideration
OF measures that the Legislature faced
the danger Of adjournlng without ac-
compishing special senate bills during
this session, the house considering only
house measures.
AthN lNlANN ltAN llOIl lllt mouse lnln-
utes motion of Roberts that an house
measures 90 first on the docket. and
that senate bills so and 6S go 10 the foot
OF the calendar where all subsequent
senate bills were to follow The sena-
tor held that this action was very
disrespectful TO the senate and detri-
mental to the public welfare. He fin
iyhed his talk with the declaration
that II the house desired to consider
only house bills II had enough on hand
20 keep II busy for 60 or 90 days
beyond the end of the session. He
therefore wondered whether the senate
measures would get any consideration
unless a change OF policy was lnsti-
tuted at once,
BUSY IN THE SENATE.
A busy senate session was that which
opened the last week OF the Legisla-
ture this afternoon. Three big bills
up for final action gave zest to the de-
batting, while 10 other measures recelv-
ed the final action which will get them
out OF the way before the rush at the
end
The special order measures on which
debate was conferred, were S. b. no. by
Lawrence, on discrimination against
newspapers; s. i. 81 by Lawrence, on
bucket shopping; and s, h. 90 by John
son, on the practise of osteopathy.
Other important measures were up
Tor final action as follows:
5. b, So, by Lawrence, Practise OF
dentistry; S y, lOS by Walton, state
laboratory; s. y 10, by Lawrence. ser.
vice Of summ0<s S, 3, 1919 Committee,
board of horticulture; II. b. liO, by
Marks, accounts and settlement OF es-
tatesi II, b. 100 by Marks. property on
deceased persons II, y, 1855, by Marks,
defining larceny II. 3. 1853 by Edwards,
county commissioners,
COMPARATIVE RECORDS.
The comparative records of the two
bodies makes an interesting Item I'm
view Of the charges made that each
house Is treating the other unfairly
In handling It's measures.
The senate has introduced 1872 bills
the house 800.
Forty-elght bills are still in the
house
The senate has "a house bills in COM
mittees II has rejected l6 house bills
and passed 40 Of them. Only twelve
senate bills have passed the house The
senate has rejected nine OF its own
bills