The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-07
LEGISLATURE IS HARD AT WORK

the election of members of the Board
of Educat tion of county school districts
of the first class. Referred to the Com
mittee on Elections.
H. B. No. $50, Committee on Munich
pal Corporations-Defn and regu-
the first and second class, and provid
ing for the issue Of warrants against
the same.
II. B. No. 200. Clegg-Relating TO the
adoption of minors. Referred to the
Committee on Judiciary.
culture and iculture-Proposing an
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State of Utah relating to drainage dis
tricts and to he known as Article XIV.
III. J. r. No, Q, Dyring-Proposing
an amendment to the State Constitution
relating to the public school system;
also relating to the State school fund
Referred to the Committee on Educa
tion and Art
II. j. r. No. 10-Authorizing the
State Auditor to pay William Gibson
$231s2, balance due him on an appro-
priation from the general fund Re-
ferred to the Committee on Appropria-
tlons.
Sitting Committee Named.
Mr.. Kuchler being recognized, stated
that In view of the near approach of
the end Of the session, that Sitting
Committee be appointed to determine
upon the measures to be passed; that is,
to sift out the good from the indif-
ferent. He moved the appointment of
such committed This was agreed to
and the Speaker appointed as such com
mlttee Messrs kuchler, Robinson and
Holt
Mr., Marks moved to reconsider the
vote by which s. B No. 3, known as
the medical practice bill, passed the
House
Several objections were made to the
motion and finally on the motion of Mr.
Ribonson, the motion of Mr., Marks was
indefinitely postponed.
Mr., Marks then moved effectively
a reconsideration of the vote by which
). b. No. %, to regulate practice of
csteopatly failed to pass the House
The measure was then put upon its
passage and passed by a vote of 81
ayes, l3 nays, Z absent and not voting
Mr.. Dyring gave notice that he would
move reconsideration of the vote by
which 5. B. No. 2s passed the House.
Third Reading Bills.
S, B, No, 52, Seely-Resulatiug the
breeding of cattle.
n. B. No. $50. Clegg-Authorizing
private sale during the period of re-
dempt1on of county's interest in prop
erty sold for redemption.
il. B. No. 271, Westphal-Relatinp
to grand larceny; were sent to the foot
of the calendar
Bills Passed.
The following bills were read a third
time and passed:
II. B. No. 163, by Richards, providing
that county school district of the first
class shall constitute a highschool dis
trlct and also end owing Boards of Ed
ucation of such districts with all pow.
ers and duties as provided in section
1888, Revised Statutes.
II, B. No, 1I3, by Benson, defining
transient stock, and providing for the
assessment collection and distribution
OF taxes on the same; providing penal
ties for violation of its provisions and
repeating certain laws.
n. B. No. pol, by Sutton, providing
for the sale Of commodities by weight
and prohibiting the sale thereof except
by weight.
H. B. No. 231, by Craft, regulating
employment of children in all classes
Of industry.
II. B. No, 25s, by Committee on Agri-
culture and Horticulture relating to
drainage districts as amended by chap
ter 12t of the Laws of Utah,
II. b. No, 275, by Committee on \ gr-
culture and Horticulture, creating
State board Of horticulture, providing
for the publication and distribution OF
its reports, defining their duties. the
duties of orchardists, etc.
II. B, No. 202, by Robinson, forbid
ding officers of cities to be interested in
public contracts.
II. b. No. 132, by Randall (by re-
Quest), relating to the rate and time for
which liquor licenses may be granted
II. B. No. 262, by Robinson, defining
the word building.
Bills Killed.
II. b. No. 231, by Craft, regulating
employment of children in all classes
of industry, was killed by a vote of
IS ayes. 10 nayes, absent and not
voting.
Then, al $50 clock the House ad,
iourned until 10 clock this morning,