The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-03-11
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
March 8.

| DOunlleS on COyOleS, lynx anu WlluCdto
II approprlates $4,000 a year for the
| carrying out of the act and provides VI
per coyote, lynx or wildcat killed. Bits
were also passed relating to state
militia. Recognizing stnte militia
Relating to amendments to articles oil
Incorporation. Relating to stock certifi
Gates. Relating to dismissal OF q
criminal action. Relating to the brib'
cry of witnesses. Amending trespass
| law.
| Bills we're passed by the house:
| Eliminating references to county SIT
perintendents in district school cleo
ton bill Requiring filing of county
superintendent's reports on the quail
| ficaticns of teachers with state board
of education. Substituting indelible
pencils for pen and ink. In voting.
Changing date of municipal elections
and retaining officials now In office for
another year Requiring proof OF pub
LEGATION of bank statements to be filed
with secretary of state. For consti-
tutional amendment authorizing the
state to appropriate money for high
schools when necessary. Extending
the lien law to protect farmers and
gives mechanics ninety days in which
to file liens on vehicles, etc.
March 4.
Bills were passed by the senate pro-
viding for the disinfecting OF build
ings, railway cars, etc. Defining com
mon barratry. Amending health rules.
Providing for conventions of health of.
fcers. Amending eXpectoration laws.
Disposition of real estate held by
counties under tax deeds. Taxing
gifts, legacies, etc. Defining duties of
county auditors. Relating to santa
ton of outbuildings on school grounds.
Providing instruction in sanitation
and cause of diseases in public schools.
Bills were passed by the house,
Amending the law in relation to the
duties of teachers to conform to the
bill providing for uniform examina-
tons. Providing a uniform standard
Of weights and measures. Making 1t
discretionary with the court whether
change of venue shall be granted on
a. stipulation. Requiring state chem
list to analyZe articles submitted by
the state board of health. Forbiddins
the sale of renovated butter as fresh
butter Making municipalities and
school districts liable for the debts of
principal contractors to sub-con.
tractors and material men. Providing
for the examination of clerks and In
spectors of the board of health.
March 6.
But three bills were passed by the
house, two being rejected and three
new measures introduced. Bills were
passed: Creating an armory board
and making an appropriation for the
N. G. u. Appropriating 100000 for the
Lewis and Clark exposition. Asking
congress for pure-food legislation.
The measures rejected were: S. b.
No. 81, forbidding the sale of dead
fowls unless they shall be stripped OF
their feathers and disemboweled, and
II. B. No 172, to abolish the arid land
reclamation fund commission and
transfer its duties to the state board
OF land commissioners.
The senate did a big days work
killing three measures, receiving three
new bills, and passing eighteen, as fol-
lows:
Providing a penalty for discrimina.
ton against newspapers. Prohibiting
bucket-shops and bucket-shopping.
Creating state board of examiners OF
osteopathy and regulating the practice
of osteopathy. Creating reservoir land
grant fund and providing for reservoir
sites Fixing fees of district and
county clerks. Relating to reports and
settlements of county treasurers. Re
lating to court stenographers and fees
to be collected. Prescribing fees for
precinct officers, Providing for re-
cording of certain instruments. De
fning the word folio" Providing
fees of county recorders. Relating to
the practice of dentistry. Making APP
preparation of 81 900 for state labora'
tory for archaeological research. Re,
lating to the serving of summons,
Creating state board of horticulture.
Relating to final accounts and settle
ment of estates. Defining larceny
Prescribing fees Of county commits.
Bioners.
March z.
The governors appointment OF
John Sharp as fish and game commits.
sioner was confirmed by the senate.
The governor had formerly appointed
A. II. Moyes, of Ogden, and the sen.
ate refused to confirm the appoint.
ment
Bills were passed by the senate: Re.
latlng to surety companies. Relating
to suretyship on bonds by corpora.
tion. Providing for an experimental
fair in Washington county. Relating
to reports of county superintendent.
II. B. No. 209, relating to polling
places, and s. b. No. IA, to erect
buildings in which to preserve relics,
were killed.
In the house bills were passed es-
tablishing juvenile courts and provid-
ing for the punishment and probation
of youthful offenders. Requiring
pawnbrowers and secondhand dealers
to make weekly reports of their pur-
chases to county sheriffs. Providing
that the statute of limitations shall not
begin to run against the larceny of
range stock until the owners discover
that the stock has been taken. Re-
quires persons desiring jury trial to
give notice either orally at the time
of the setting or in writing
II. b. No. 202, TO prevent employers
from entering the plea of assumed risk