Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
IMPORTANT BILLS KILrEp.

Sunday closing. ,a
Civil service for Incorporated cities
Consolidation.
Railroad bills meant 10 restrain or
regulate
Primary election law
Galveston biils,
Insurance commission OF bureau
Poll tax laW-
Police and fire commission.
Local option.
State funds Repositories
SENATOR'S WHO RETURN
IsrInkerhoff Of Emery. Butler OF
Cache. Gardner OF Utah. ldulanlsiu OF
Weber Miller 81 Washington. Seely OF
SanpeIe. John Y SHlsh OF y u9tl' - n
Smith OF Salt Lake and Williams Oh
Salt Lake
SENATORS WHOSE TERMS EN-
PIRE.
Love at salt Lake Callister of Mil
of Weber, johnson OF Piute Lawrence
of Salt Lake: Park OF Salt Lake; Ras-
hand OF summit, and Walton of Rich.
While the city hall clock was tplltnS
the hour OF 8 Hast night Chaplain
stmpltIn offered a brief prayer n the
senate chamber, after which Fresi-
dent Loves gayeI fell on the hard oak
tor of his desk, and he declared the
senate OF the Seventh Legislative as
sembly at an end,
ONLY bare quorum was present
when the announcement was mace,
All afternoon the senate had waited
for the end to come, sannterlnS at
Intervals and waiting at olner lhee.o
walls for communications from the
governor, stating that the appro-
r,rlation bill was acce ptable to him
Late in the afternoon a. cqmntuniGe-
ton arrived, but 1t declared mat the
board OF health had not recelSsd
enough money TO properly carry on aus
work. This item was corrected, TO-
pether with a number of other items-
and the bill was sent TO the house.
Then a committee waited ON The gov
eInor and brought back his conimNni-
cation which released the Aegislalnte
from further duty. and gave peFn,ls-
sion to President Love and speakeI
Joseph TO end The sesslohs OF N''SAt
respective houses,
AS TO THE LAWS.
The Seventh session Just now Is Suf,
fering from an item common 20 al
IcpislatLve sessions. The view point Is
stIll too near to it's work 10 Judge OF
its importance, More important bills
were up at this session than ever be
fore, and the public was more restless
under the CONSTANTS OF tfSlhs 70
make q llNatlR DeNMtNh ti'N 'e 80
unions and the trusts. each hafrasSlhs
them with excessively high prices toI
ali material and service, This unrest
manifested itself In house bill
throwing all the power of the state
government behind the strike break
er. and giving anyone who wishes 10
take strikers place the states guar
artee that he shall work unnolsted.
The passage OF this bill is regarded
nv its friends al indicating a change in
the temper OF the people towards strikes
for still higher wages, when the people
are already standing Il little more than
TIE traffic will bear
Together with the sentiment against
further entTcnchlng the unions, was am
other sentiment against certain cofpOr-
atoms, probably born In the Same spirit
Wheu tho slnelters We're under cnnsld-
GRAFTON. Senator Miller claimed that
the poor despIsed farm with it's crop OF
corn IN the valley beneath the cloudi
OF smeI;er smoke was a more valuable
asset TO the state than the million dol
lar smelling plant just for the siunpl.
reason thas the one lodged aus take!
and The other paid up Mining com
panies were pointed out time after tins
as having escaped all taxation, anc
To remedy mis- condition the power =
tax them WAS bestowed ON the bOarc
or equalization, Instead OF ON the county
assessors, who were declared 70 have
failed 10 gel returns from the plants
In the Same movement corporation
tax was imposed and the insurance
bills We're introduced calculated TO glv'
the state a good revenue, These, how
ever. were Killed IN debate through
Il clash " two separate sets on them.
CONSOLIDATION BILLS
Out OF The consolidation light IT il