Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-19

speaker. continuing, that they have an
unwritten law under which man is
supposed to be dead for two years. ana
that l shall also keep IN mind. If ther
put me down in the cellar where they
say they did Lafollette. and you DO not
hear from me. you will understand that
also have that in mind.
ANTHOLOGY. BILL.
Regarding suggestions to the legisia-
ture, the senator remarked: Il under
stand that you passed an anti-lobby
bill few days ago, and It would there
fore be improper for me to suggest any
thing TO you in the way of legislation"
To Senator Borah was rendered by
the Boise Commercial club a sumptuous
banquet at the Idanha hotel last eve
ming. Many hundreds of the senator's
friends were present
SOME NEW BILLS.
The new bills that have been intro
duced thus far this week are:
In the senate:
S. b. No. 5, by Truitt-To prevent
railroads discriminating in favor of any
person or place or commodity, except
livestock or perishsble property, In fur
nishing cars.
S. B. No. g, by Buller-An act to
amend section 1901. revised statutes, re-
lating to lawful fences.
S. b. No. 7. by Buller-To amend sec
lions 1883. 4ss4 1855. revised statutes;
relating TO order of procedure in trial
of civil cases.
S. b. No. s, by Buller-To compel
railroads 10 furnish cars to shippers
with reasonable diligence" etc.
S. B. No. 8, by McCutcheon-To pro-
vide for amendment TO section 1924.
revised statutes.
S. 3. No, 10, by Walters-In reference
to county printing.
s. b. No. II, by McCutcheon-Re Repeal
ing sections 4 and Of the act of Feb.
%, 1908, of the session laws. II also
applies TO the regulations of county
printing, binding and stationery sup
plies.
IN THE HOUSE.
In the house
II. 3. No. 81, by Surrldge-Asking for
$4,000 for wagon road in Idaho county.
II. d. No. 49, by McCracken-An ems
ployer's liability act.
II. r. No. 30, by Taylor--For estab-
lishment Of drainage districts.
II. ID. No, "a, by Taylor--Aot to APP
propriate s27,500 for bridge across
Kootena river
II. y. No. 20. by Fogg-An act to ere
ate "A fund for payment OF bountles for
ucSlTuCllOIl OF INSECT pests.
IL. Il. No. 26.--by Mlles-Act 10 es-
tablsh jute mills at state penitentiary.
III. b. No. 81, by McLeod-Act to re-
quire recording of leases OF live stock
with county recorders.
II. b. No. rs. by Mullaley Regarding
the manufacture and sale OF Jute fab
rics at state penitentlary.
IL. j. No. 80. by Cavanah-An act
providing means for raising funds for
81 10
corporated cities.
The anti-lobby bill passed tho house
on Monday and Is now under consider
alton In the senate.
The railroad commission bin Is still
In committee In the house.
A Joint resolution passed the house
making 1t obligatory upon committees
TO report bills within four days after
their argument. This resolution WAS
submitted by McCracken OF Bingham,
the father OF the railroad commission
bill and six others.
IDAHO WOOL GROWERS.
Tho Idaho woolgrowers' association
closed very interesting three days
session yesterday, and about l25 of
It's members took train for Salt Lake
70 be present at the convention OF the
national association OF wooIgrowers
the last three days OF this week.
Some important matters were up for
consideration. among which were car
shortage. determination OF ravenous
animals, fall range for sheep and forest
reserves.
The convention passed a resolution
requesting the legislature to assist the
nockmhsters by the enactment OF laws
tributary TO their interests on the
questions above enumerated. How
ever, the resolution favoring the crea-
Ton OF a railroad commission failed TO
pass.
The last order OF business was the
election OF new officers, which resulted
" ths election Of Judge g. o. stock
president; o. r.. Bacon. Philbrlck II.
Douglas and Il. G. Stanford executive
eommitteemep; II. Douglas. w. II.
rnliprick and v. H. doodIng, state