The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-02


approved ana that the Senate had
passed with the amendments. The
amendments were concurred in and the
bill rs amended then passed the House,
At this juncture Mr., Parry was called
TO the chair
4 communication was received from
Congressman Howell stating that he
had received and presented to Congress
House joint memorial Nos and :.
Also a communication from the John
son company stating that 1t had pre-
pared a large photograph of the late
Representative Taft and that would be
pleased TO send it 10 the House to be
displayed during the session. The doc
ument was filed and the House Will re-
ceIvc the picture
Also communication from the
Woman IS Democratic club inviting the
members to attend a reception to the
Democratic members of the Legislature
Mt the residence of James H. Moyle on
Wednesday evening next. Received and
fled.
Reports of Standing Committees.
From the Committee on Labor, to
whom was referred ii. B. No. 23l,. by
Croft, referring to an act to regulate
employment of children In all classes OF
industry, reporting favorably and rec
ommending that the same do pass with
amendments The report was adopted.
From the Committee on Manufactures
and Commerce, TO whom was referred IL.
b. No 26l, by Sutton, entitled Pro
viding for the sale of commodities by
weight, and prohibiting the sale thereof eGI.
except by weight. - reporting fayorably
and recommending that the bill be
passed. The report was adopted
From the Committee on Manufactures
and Commerce, TO whom was referred
II, B. No. SiS, by Kuchler, entitled An
act to require all prisou-made goods Of
fered for sale in this State to be plain
vorahly and recommending that the bill
be not passed.
From the Committee on Education
and Art, to whom WAS referred IA, Is.
No. 153 by Richards. entitled An act
TO amend section 1881, Revised Statutes
of Utah, 1898, providing that a county
school district of the first class shall
also endowing boards OF education OF
such districts with all powers and du-
ties as provided ia section 1888, he
vised Statutes of Utah. reporting IA.
vorabIy and recommending that the bill
be passed Report was adopted
From the Committee on En2ross'ng
and Enrolment, to whom was referred
u b. No. %, hy Mr. Robinson, An act
80 amend section 440l, Revised Statutes
of Utah, 1898, regulating the purchases
and forbidding the making or publish
;n, of false assays." respectfully report
II 10 be correctly enrolled, and herewith
transmit il TO you for your signature.
,rhe Speaker then signed the bill,
From the Committee on Edncatlop
and Art. TO whom, was referred II, Is;
No. 242, by Richards. - An act TO amend |
section 1915, Revised Statutes OF Utah, |
1898. as amended by chapter 81, Laws
IF Utah, 1901; as amended by chapter
So, Laws of Utah, provi ding for pub
ic school library fund and also prescrlb-
ng the manner in which the same shall
oe expended" f" reporting favorably ana
that the bill be passed
The report was adopted.
From the Committee on Live Stock,
'eporting back II. B. No. l73, by Han
cn, defining and classifying transient
tock and providing for the assessment
md collection and distribution OF taxes
IN the same. Report was adopted
Penitentiary- Made Goods.
Mr.. Kuchler then moved that the re-
,ort OF the Committee on Manufactures
IN II. B. No. So be rejected and the
I'll placed upon the calendar. In eX
,lainiug his motion he declared that the
warden of the penltemtlary had made
very effort to kill the bill. He stated
hat the State engaged IN the manutac,,
|
e insisted that this should be so
marked, as it interfered with general
business.
Mr.. Westphal favored the passage of
he bill and the adoption of the report
he prisoners, he declared. would have
Employment and the manufacture of the
rticles named did not interfere with
NY industry of the State
Mr.. Critchlow took exceptions TO the
emarks made by Nh Kuohler. He had
alked with merchants, who said tho
oods made did not interfere with any
Industry of the State,
Others who approved the report were
fessrs. Tolton, Eldredge and Parry. The
ebate was concluded by Mr.. Kucblcr,
he pen should be marked Eprison made
oods. - The bill was not aimed at the ,,
Itah penitentiary. ,,
The motion Of Mr. Kuchler was then
'st and the report of the committee was
dopted.
A communication was received from !
he Senate stating that the conference :
ommittee on s. B. No. %, by Walton, /,
ad been agreed TO. fixing the amount !
, be paid TO ex.Sheriff Eastman at
1850, and the bill so amended. The
mcndment was concurred in and the e
i'll WINS read third time and passed ;
Also communication stating that the !
enate had passed II B. No, 1l9, by L
thompson, regulating the sale of intox.
.ating liquors and preventing certain e
crsons from frequenting places of busi- ]
css where such liquors were sold, with $
The amendments were I
oncurred in and the bill as amended
as passed. ]
Mr., Richards was granted permission I
, Withdraw Il, B, No, l62. n
Introduction Of Bills. \
Under a suspension of the rules the
blowing bills were introduced: .
H. B. No. 2S1, Marks-Defning the y
of children, providing a
enalty therefor; defining the contrib. :
ting of adults to the delinquency of
lildren and providing a penalty there
IT; establishing and creating 1u-enilc q
'urts, and providing for the appoint y
ent of probation officers and defining u
le powers and duties Of said officers
nd providing for their compensation: :.
nd repeating chapter 1874, Laws of =
tan, 1"05; referred to Committee on =
n
H: J. NJ. No o, Kuchler-Pertaininp i
. the creation Of n department Of I
ines It follows: C
Whereas The mining ipduetr, g., =. II