The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-02-27
he state university. courses OF atndx.


diplomas; amending Section 1891 -X20,
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907. relat-
ing to the powers of the board of ed.
ucation; amending Section 3414. Com,
riled Laws of Utah. 1907, relating to
privileged communications and the
rights of witnesses.
To provide permanent fund for
the general maintenance of the Uni
versity of Utah. including the branch
normal school and the Agricultural
college of Utah, Senator Stookey has
introduced bill in the senate.
Senator Carl Badger submitted
resolution providing for the submits
sion of constitutional amendment
to the people at the next general
election declaring for statewide pro-
hibition.
The proposed amendment provides
that the manufacture. sale or gift OF
any intoxicating liquor in the state.
except for medicinal. scientific and
mechanical purposes. shall be forever
prohibited, and for the enactment of
laws by the legislature carrying out
this provision.
The resolution to pass must receive
two-thirds vote of each house of the
Legislature. II passed the prohibition
question will be voted on by the peo-
pie of the state at the general cleo
| ton of 1910, and II passed will be-
come a part of the state constitution
on January /, 1911.
When McMillins bill providing for
commission to revise the laws per
tanning TO revenne and taxation, and
appropriated $4,000 for the purpose
came up in the house for final action
on Thursday, February Is, 1t met
with a hostile reception, being finally
killed by striking out the enacting
clause, the vote being an oyerwhelm-
ing one.
Bills were passed providing for the
furnishing of the governors Office and
making appropriation therefor For
bidding the sale of pools on horse
races and providing a penalty there
for. Amending Section 1S91X3, Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1897, relating to
the election OF the members OF the
board of education. Amending Sec
ton 2O50, Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907. and fixing the salary OF the
clerk of the supreme court, the re-
porter OF the decisions of the supreme
conrt, the acknowledgement, the assist
ant adjutant-general, and the state
bank examiner. And an amendment
to the laws relating TO the incorporat-
ing of towns. Fourteen new meas
ures were introduced, the last bill
PRESENTED being numbered 1877.
The senate was not so liberal in
proposing new laws or approving the
large batch of the pet measures OF
different members of the Legislature
already introduced, and Senate Bill
No. GO, relating to transient stock
was passed. The rumor is being
freely circulated, in the senate cham
Der and on the streets. that at least
twelve senators have decided that the
Cannon prohibition bill should not be
come a law. and that when the meas
ure is taken from the committee II
will be slaughtered
A bin made its appearance In the
house Thursday, upon the introduction
o. Representative Hansen, which pro
yides for local county insurance asso
Citations. The proposed measure pro
vides that such associations, who shall
insure against loss by fire. shall be
formed by not less than twenty-five
members, who shall own an aggre
gate of property to the value of $50,
900, and further provides the terms
under which they may incorporate ant
carry on business.
The house on Tuesday, February 16
finally approved of four bills: II. B
As, by Pope, relating to irrigating dis
tricts; II. b. IS, substitute measure
providing for the exercise OF the right
CT eminent domain by the addition Of
a new section; II. b. 81, by Thompson
providing for the holding Of farmers
and domestic science Institutes ant
schools In the counties Of the state
and II. b. 80, by Wootton, amending
the law relating to the requirement.
for the certificates of teachers.
New bills were introduced amend
ihb thc itIolihb W 'hN hSSpiht
of bitches in repair, by adding thereto
q new section providing a penalty TO
violation thereof; and creating STATE
bounty fund, providing for a tax OF
certain livestock; providing for thu
destruction of certain wild animals
and repeating chapter /, title 8, Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1907.
Under the terms of bill introduce,
in the senate Tuesday by Senate
Benner X. Smith, it will become
misdemeanor to cut down or carr.
away any growing thing from tn
= property of another, to dig a ditch o
hole in the ground on property be
, yond what the digger himself owns
or to post bills or other signs upol
the premises of the city, any compan
or individual, without the proper cor
sent of the owner. Senator Smitl
also introduced measures relating I
the state board of pharmacy, regulat
ing sale of posons; and an amend
ment relating TO certain agreement
} declared to be void unless in writing
Two bills We're passed by the ser
ate: S'B. 13, by Miller, providin
that certain members of each boar