Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-01-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
January 9.

lslature, the following employees were
selected:
For the Standardization Stephen
II. Love of Salt Lake county; secre.
tary. II. l.. Cummings of Salt Lake
county; sergeant-at-arms, John r.
Edgehill of Juab county; chaplain, II.
s. Gowans of Tooee county; minute
clerk, Frank X. Nelson of Sanpete
county; reading clerk, Theodosius
Botkin, at large; docket clerk, Benja
min Bachman of Utah county; en-.
crossing clerk, Fred Taylor of Salt
Lake county doorkeepers, William
Longhurst OF Rich county, w. w.
Thorne OF Salt Lake county; watch.
man, H. ID. Wiley of Piute county;
messengers. Frank Maxwell of Sum.
NIT county, G. w Booth of Utah coun.
ty; committee clerks, II. s. Larey Of
Salt Lake county, Miss. Annie Mckay
OF Weber county and Miss Alice Girls.
mon of Salt Lake county; mailing
clerk, Miss Juliette A. Marks of Weber
county; stenographer, Mrs. Alice r..
Hamilton of Salt Lake county.
officers of the House-Chief clerk,
w. e. Vigus, Salt Lake county; min.
ute clerk, Charles g. Olson, Sewer
county; enrolling land iengrossing
clerk, Miss Elsie Barrett, Utah coun-
ty; docket clerk, James G. Law, Cache
county; sergeant-at-arms, Herman
Snow. Utah county; assistant ser.
geant-at-arms. John Carlson, Sanpete
county; Waterman, James Sheffield,
Garfield county; messengers, John
Ingebretsen, Weber county. and Will
liam G.. Seely, Emery county; chap
lain, David Hess, Davis county; door
keepers, Charles M. Ahlstrom, Iron
county. and w. d. Powell, Salt Lake
county; committee clerks, Miss Angie
Bickford, Salt Lake county; Miss Ed
ma Void, Morgan county, and John d.
Hooper, Weber county. 10,
January 10.
The honor of introducing the first
bill in the senate this session, fell up
on Willis Johnson, whose measure was
the usual bill providing for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the defraying
of the regular and contingent expenses
Of the legislature. The bill passed
without any dissenting vote, and was
sent to the house, where 1t passed
without opposition.
Senator Williams Of Salt Lake pre-
sented a bill looking to the establish
ment of central experiment station,
as an adjunct to the State experiment
farm. and under the supervision or
the Agricultural college. 1t is to be
situated somewhere between Box FL
der and Juab counties the site to be
determined by the board of trustees
of the Agricultural college.
January II.
Seven new bills we're introduced In
the house. as follows:
BY Joseph. abolishing Lewis and
Clark Exposition commission. .t
by Luther, relating TO per diem ana
mileage of Jurors in Justice courts.
BY ]. A. Anderson amending the
law relating to the duty of bank ex-
aminers.
BY Joseph, to repeal the law pro-
viding for sericulture.
BY Joseph, repeating the act Gre
ating the Utah Art institute.
BY Stewart, to establish an agricul-
tural experiment farm to be operated
in connection with the experiment sta
ton of the Agricultural college and
to create commission of seven men,
bers.
BY Kuchler, providing for the es-
tablishment of a central experiment
station under the direction of the Ag-
ricultural college,
There were no bills introduced in
the Senate, a fact which led ex-Presi-
dent Allison. who was around shaking
hands with his former colleagues, to
that it was an ADLER body than
he had suspected.
January IL.
Despite the announcement made by
members of the Legislature that few
new laws are needed, new bills OF
various kind are being submitted.
Those submitted at today's session
were: ,i".
BY Joseph, extending the statute de-
fning housebreaking to the entering
of rooms, apartments and tenements;
to tax the output of coal, coke and
minerals not taxed at present
BY Austin, making II a misdemeanor
to threaten or intimidate employees
of any individual or corporation.
BY Kuchler, providing that munich
pal judges may call in judges pro tenn
pore appointed from the bar, when
reason exists for a change of venue;
to authorize the services of civil pro.
cess from municipal courts by city
officers; extending the Jurisdiction OF
judges in civil matters to
the county In which the court is sit.
uated.
BY Carroll, providing for the ap.
pointment of fire inspectors in coun,
ties outside Of Incorporated towns.
BY Thompson, to establish expert.
mental farms to demonstrate the best
method of retaining dry or arid
lands.
II. B. No. 16.-To prohibit the use
OF explosive oil and to regulate the
use Of powder in coal and hydrocar-
bon mines.
At 3 o'clock the senate went into
executive session TO consider the APP
pointments that had been made by the
governor since the close of the last