The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1911-01-21

be considered properly engrossed II
they are copied in typewriting on
bond paper with record ink.
The house on Wednesday adopted
the report of its committee on rules,
after a lengthy discussion. The com
mittee made slight changes in the
rules, the most important being the
shifting of the hour to convene daily
from 2 o'clock In the Afternoon to 10
in the morning. Another change was
that no bill can be introduced in the
committee.
1t is reported that Speaker Robin.
son has been assured of an appoint.
ment in the United States consular
service, and that he will leave for his
post soon after the close of the pres.
ent session of the state legislature.
Representative Hayes Of Utah coun.
ty has introduced bill providing that
the use Of the great seal of the state
of Utah for advertising purposes shall
constitute a misdemeanor
Senator Badger of Salt Lake has in.
troduced a resolution providing that
no so-called "iunketing" trip be taken
by the senate after the twentieth leg.
islative day; that no visit as a body
be made to the state mental hospital;
that no bill, except by unanimous con.
sent, be introduced in the senate after
the fortieth legislative day; that on
the forty-fifth legislative day the pres
ident shall appoint a sitting commit.
tee
David II. Morris. leader of the mi.
nority, who received the compliment.
airy vote of the Democrats for speaker
Of the house, occupied the speakers
day afternoon.
Speaker Robinson announced his ap-
pointment of the various committees
on Wednesday, Theodore l.. Holman
of Bingham, the youngest member OF
the lower house, was honored with
the craftsmanship of the judiciary
committee, considered the most i'm
portant position within the gift of
the speaker. To William Allison of
Ogden was given the craftsmanship
OF the public utilities committee.
Clarence j. Funk of Cache was APP
pointed chairman of the committee
on education. John ii. Wootton of
Utah county was given the chairman
ship of the appropriations committee,
and Myron B. Richardson of Weber
was appointed chairman of the labor
committee. None of the Democrats
was given chairmanships, although
all of them were appointed on com.
mittees.
Henry Gardner, president of the
state senate, was born and raised in
Spanish Fork, and was first elected
to the legislature from Utah county
in 1900 having served In each sue
ceeding legislature since that time.
He is now serving in his sixth assem-
bly,. Mr.. Gardner was elected to the
house in 1900, and two years later
was chosen for the senate. He was
reelected to the senate in 1906 and
again in 1910. In private life Senator
Gardner is a farmer.
Edward w. Robinson of Logan,
speaker of the house of representa-
tives of the Ninth Utah legislative as
sembly, is known throughout the state
more because of his activity along ed
vocational lines than because of any
part he has taken in the political
arena. For ten years Mr.. Robinson
held the chair of history, political sci
ence and international law at the Utah
Agricultural college at Logan. This Is
Speaker Robinsons second term.
Benner X. Smith, one of the sena
tors from Salt Lake county, has the
distinction of having introduced, four
years ago, forty-three bills, of which
thirty-two passed both houses, two
were laid on the table and five were
killed by committee.
Circulars of untrue and derogatory
statements concerning the financial
condition of any bank or trust com
pany are to be seriously punished, IL
the bill introduced in the legislature
on Thursday by Senator Kuchler be.
comes law.
The state ball held In Salt Lake on
Wednesday night, at which the mem.
bers of the Legislature were the guests
of Governor Spry, was an event long
to be remembered by the lawmakers.
Leading citizens from all parts of the
state were present.
Opportunity for those injured by be.
ing named as correspondents in di.
vorce suits to come into court and dis,
prove the charges made against them
and to relieve themselves of the op,
probium caused by their names being
used in connection with such actions,
is given in a bill introduced in the
legislature on Thursday by Benner y,
Smith.
Interest on state money deposited in
various banks of Utah is provided for
by bill introduced in the state legis.
lI.A L. lnnr In Il IL