Show WHAT WILL IT BE The Worlds Fair Appropriation Again Discussed C WILL COME UP AGAIN TODAY The EIchtHour Law Killed In the House A Ell Grist of Business in Both Branches The Worlds fair bill came up as special order in the legislative Council yesterday and in anticipation that it would call forth considerable discussion quite a number of spectators assembled among them the Hon 11 C Chambers E A McDaniel F J Kiesel P H Lannan Fred Simon Nick Treweek and a dozen or more ladies When the first section of the bill had been read Lund moved to make the board of managers fifteen instead of seven which was adopted Baskin being the only negative nega-tive This is as it stood in the original billWhen When the section appropriating 100000 had been read there was an ominous silence broken only by the president asking ask-ing Are there any amendments to this section 1 lit Silence complete and serene followed the spectators looked at ono another smiled and wondered what was coming next The bill was read through and then Lund broke the silence that followed by Baying tktit a largo sum of money was asked for and he hardly knew what it was I wanted for One of the worlds national commissioners Mr Lannan was present and he asked unanimous consent of the Council that he be allowed to make a speech Mr Lannan was called upon and said he couldnt make a speech but would answer such questions as he could He had been asked whether he could not get along with less than 100000 So far as the national commissioners were concerned con-cerned be and Kiesel they could get along without anything But could the territory f The board of lady managers of Utah was honored by being represented on seven national committees Utah bad the chairmanship of the committee on mines and mIningthe only territory having a chairmanship Utah was also represented on the board of control the only territory represented there Utah is represented on several other important committees and this was an evidence that the commission thought well of the territory The members mem-bers of the board of control had selected for Utah the first site on the fair grounds I It had been said we were asking too much in comparison with other states and territories terri-tories Arizona had appropriated as a territory only S30000 but some of her counties had contributed 20000 moreand even this by comparison was more than 300OOU would be for Utah The little territory of Wyoming gives 30000 judged by that Utah should give 500OOO It had been asked what we would do with the money We wouldnt do anything any-thing with it If you put up a building to cost less than 40000 it will be a mistake a shack to cost 15000 or 20000 would be of little value or credit to the territory The idea was that the building should be erected there and afterwards brought hero and with it would come many exhibits of value which would be worth far moro than the money now spent upon it If you S do not want to appropriate more than 25000 said Mr Lannan why I say frankly and honestly dont appropriate one cent It would simply be money wasted Idaho will give Utah a corner in nor big building which she will erect upon Utahs site if the territory so desires it There will be large buildings there in which Utah can exhibit her goods it is true but in that case the goods would be scattered and the showing thus made would bo but of little value Is it advisable advis-able to scatter out products over all of the 040 acres There will be plenty of space for Utahs exhibit in the main building and In case no building is erected 2500i would be ample but Wyoming is to put up 8 ouilding Montana Is to put up a building build-Ing Arizona is to put up a building and California had offered to supply the Utah building with wino free of charge LundYour idea Mr Lannan is that if Utahs products are distributed throughout through-out the main buildings they would simply be swallowed up Mr Lannan It is The PresidentWhat amount would be necessary for the transportation of our products 1 MrLannan could not saybut 1 believe that many of our exhibits could be gotten to Chicago Ireo of charge If you appropriate appro-priate 100000 and your commission is i composed of honest men every cent expended ex-pended will be accounted for As to the cost of the building that is a matter that can be regulated by the commission but Chief Architect Burnham says not less than 30000 or 40000 ought to be spent on an iron and glass building that could be taken down and removed to Utah I Mr MorrellAre all the states and for ritoriesto have individual buildings 1 Mr LannanI think so Mr Baskin You think such a building as you talk of could be built used there and brought to this city for 100000 < Mr LannanYes I think so and besides be-sides that we could bring back with us 100000 worth of exhibits of foTeign countries coun-tries Yes I think it would be possible for Utah and Idaho to join in the erection of a building That Is a matter that lies with the commissioners whom you will appoint ap-point F J Kiesel then addressed the Council saying there was nothing to be added to < what Mr Lannan had said There was one thing however that he disagreed with Lantian on Ho had said that 25000 would not make an exhibition It would It would make an exhibition of poverty As to going into partnership with Idaho or any other state that was all wronC We do not want ho said to be the equal of other places j we want to excel The led V V z V fl VV eral government does not design to help the states and territories in gathering the various products of tho territory That must be done by each of the states and territories tories A building costing 50000 in Chi ago would be worth 100000 here I think 100000 now would be worth 250000 bore when the exposition was over It was un fair to say that Utahs appropriation should be > measured by those made by other states and territories Dont waste 25000 on the Worlds fairsave it That sum would be wasted The exposition will be open from May 1S93 to the 1st of November Novem-ber 1S93 The building proposed would be the headquarters of Utah people and would attract great attention Morrell Thero is a large sum of monoy asked for in this bill and as we do not yet know what our appropriations will amount to I move to make this bill a special order for Monday next Evans thought the bill had been before the Council long enough and thought some action should at once be taken Toe legislative legis-lative session expired one week from today to-day Do something or quit The bill went over to come up as regular order today The Council The House announced that it had passed the bill regulating the compensation of clerks of the supreme and district courts with amendments whIch were not concurred in the Arbor day bill with amendments which weie concurred in the bill defining the method of procedure in I the matter of dower with amendments which were not concurred in also the bill to regulate the practice of medicine The House also announced that it had passed H t F 10 in reference to landlords etc H F 100 In reference to the disposal of estrays H F 103 prohibiting the waste of natural gas also that it had not concurred in the Council amendments to the pharmacy bill and asking the appointment of a conference committee Haynes and Melville were named THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT BILL The committee on elections recommended the passage of H F 108 the Australian ballot bill TAXES ON TRANSIENT HERDS The committee on ways and means recommended recom-mended lhat H F 81 relating to the collection of taxes on transient herds be put upon its passage also that H F ill relating to revenue reve-nue be rejected Adopted UNIVERSITY LANDS The committee on agricultural college and university lands made a favorable report on H F 38 authorizing the sale of university lands CLAIMS The claims ot John Morris Co and G D Barnard were allowed Summit county 1200 for maps was allowed and 8600 for compiling statistics rejected THE DOUSE RECEDES Evans from the special committee on conference PD1 i tila fnof i erence on H F 1 a oill for an act relating to tenure of office and elections reported that the louse had receded irom its amendments hereto RELATING TO ATTACnstEMS Lund presented a bill in relation to attachments attach-ments Referred HEAD THE SECOND TIME H F 103 the Australian ballot bill H F 81 to provide for the collection of taxes on transient stock H F 38 substitute providing provid-ing for the sale of university lands A BATCH FROM THE HOUSE The House announced that it had passed H F 100 H F 115 H F 124 H F 127 H F 13J all of which were referred COSTS IS CRIMINAL CASES H F C3 substitute a bill to provide for the costs of criminal prosecutions before justices of the peace ana United States commissioners was read the third time all referring to United States commissioners was stricken out because of the sentiment in the Council that as tho United States appoints the commissioners should also pay them and the bill then passed rITE nAtTWAY HILL n C F S3 the bill regulating the granting of franchises to railways was passed It amends the present law allowing the cities to grant I railway franchises for a period of fifty years under such conditions as the courts see fit to impose FOREST FIRES AND SHERIFFS H F 101 making it a misdemeanor to expose timber and underbrush to danger from fire and providing that the sheriffs shall have power to extinguish tile same Passed NO MORE FEES The iIl making it a misdemeanor for any precinct county or territorial officer whose salary is 1200 or over to receive any money in the shape of fees was passed FOR INTEREST Lund presented a claim of Wells Fargo Co for interest 16192 which was referred Adjourned until 11 oclock today The House The House got under a full head of steam yesterday and cleared the table Several good measures pertaining to civil procedure in cases of dower were passed The bees were left to make honey unprotected and the laborer is as worthy of his hire without any legislation as when the session opened The election bill was at last agreed on and the orphans aid bill was rejected A rush session is expected today to clear the decks of rubbish for the final action nex week The House met at 10 a m and transaoted the following routine business V COMMITTEE REPORTS Manufacture and CommerceC F 64 to protect pro-tect the manufacture of butter and cheese recommending its passage Report adopted and bill filed for third reading The committee on judiciary reported on C F 89 to amend sections 2153 and 2169 compiled laws relating to the revocation of liquor licenses licen-ses with an amendment recommending that as amended It be passed Adopted andfilcd The same committee reported on H F 112 to amend sections 2153 and 2169 complied laws relating to Internal police regulations recommending recom-mending that it be laid on the table Adopted The committee on Worlds fair reported on H F 95 to provido for the exploration and collection of relics of antiquity amended recommending rec-ommending that it pass Adopted and filed RECONSIDERED Sargent moved to reconsider the vote taken Thursday by which I F44 substitute relating relat-ing to a bureau of statistics was laid on the table Indefinitely Carried On motion of Sargent the substitute was ordered or-dered printed and made the special order for the 7th last FROM THE COUNCIL The Council returned H F 81 regulating the practice of pharmacy The Council amendments amend-ments were read On motion of Colton ono of them was not concurred I con-curred in On motion of Pike a conference committee was appointed Piko and Sargent REGULATING CITIES I I < 3F103 regulating cities ojtlig oUfpj a second class was read first time and referred i to committee on municipal corporations FOR ENROLLMENT H F 116 a bill relating to tenantcy in common com-mon H F itO a bill relating to certain animals ani-mals running at large on tho range were ie turned passed and sent to enrollment i REJECTED H F 98 attaching a part of Kane county toG to-G county H F 18 to suppress contagious conta-gious diseases among animals were returned rejected PASSED BY THE HOUSE H F 96 to amend sections 2403 2101 2411 and 2113 compiled laws relating to inigation companies was read the third time amended and passed H F 100 i forthe disposal of estrays etc was taken up Snow objected to consideration of the bill because be-cause an Identical one had previously been rejected re-Jected Tho House voted to consider the bill however when it was read the third time amended and passed by I majority Hecess till 2 p mIX m-IX THE AFTERNOON H F 16 to protect employees landlords etc was read and passed TilE PHARMACY BILL H F 81 the pharmacy bill reported back on the day preceding with Council amendments was further considered and Pike and Sargent appointed a committee on conference ANOTHER BILL REJECTED H F 110 was return id by the Council who recommended its rejection This bill relates to the Orphans home LEASING SCHOOL LANDS C F 92 an act to provide for the leasing of school lands and the government of same and recommended its passage Read the second time and tiled REJECTED H F 125 to establish the Eastern Utah Normal school was reported back and rejected C J M No 0 asking Congress to endow a chair for beet sugar chemistry in the university i was rejected NO RECONSIDERATION Pierce asked a reconsideration of the vote on F 110 which was not obtained but upon motion mo-tion of J D Irvine the minority report was read and rejected This report favored an appropriation ap-propriation of 12000 for the institute COMMITTEE ON PRIVATE CORPORATIONS O F 95 relating to railway corporations was approved by the committee and the bill filed for passage REPORTED FAVORABLY C F 1CO a bill for an act to incorporate loan guarantee associations was reported upon favorably by the committee A CONFERENCE The Council asked a conference on the clerks fee bill and Kimball and Snow were appointed WAYNE COUNTY The committee on counties reported favorably favor-ably upon the bill creating the county Wayne and prescribing its boundaries and officers here is some talk of calling this county by tho old familiar name of Young NEW BILL H F 131 by Marshall relating to attachments attach-ments was referred PASSED H F 122 by Marshall to revise the code of civil procedure relating to phonographic reporters re-porters A section of this bill dictates that all shorthand reporters shall pass an examination and the successful competitor bo awarded the work The bill was then passed H F 124 by Marshall a bill for an act to regulate the price of persons making a business of selling water This bill makes 8250 per acre during the Irrigation season the legitimate price for water furnished by canal companies H F 127 1 by Lawrence regarding trials by jury This bill provides that cfvll cases may be tried by nine jurors and a verdict rendered must bo sinned by six of tho jurors who shall be brought into court by the bailiff and the verdict read by tho clerk of the court H F 100 by Arnett a bill for an act to provide pro-vide for the safety of workmen in mines This bill protects the lives of miners and provides every facility shall be on hand to protect the workings from caving in and make easy access when danger threatens H F 115 by Arnett an act to amend section I 2349bT5 of the compiled laws of Utah of 1883 relating to railroad corporatives and fixing liabilities as to crossings etc was passed H F ISO a bill for an act to dismiss the suit against Nephi Clayton and James Jack and that the auditor of public accounts be authorized author-ized to balance u e accounts of these men as auditor and treasurer J D Irvine said these gentlemen had retained their offices by the advice ad-vice of the Legislature and contested their legal right at their own personal expense therefore they should be recompensed for services ser-vices rendered and the suit dismissed The bill was passed by a Tote of 14 and Sargent was excused ex-cused from voting I LABOR BILL KILLED C F 70 relating to tho eight hour system o labor was killed MORTGAGES AND TRUST DEEDS C F 74 for an act to amend section 2300 of the compiled laws of Utah 1888 relating to the exemption from taxation of mortgages and trust deeds canals and ditches was passed by a majority vote voteASSIGNMENT ASSIGNMENT OF DOWER C F 87 a bill relating to the assignment of dower with a few amendments that in no wise change the purpose of the bill was placed upon its passage and received an affirmative vote TABLED C F 77 on motion of Snow was tabled It relates to the establishment of an agricultural college and experimental station A bill was previously passed by the House bearing on the same subject THE BEE BILL KILLED C F 78 an act repealing the law relating to bees defining the duties of the Inspector and making a committee of arbitration to regulate differences of opinion between the inspector and owner as to the destruction of diseased hives was killed killedCTTY CITY COUNCILS C F 63 for an act to amend section 1729 of the compiled laws of Utah 1888 relating to cities of the third class prescribing five instead of seven members of the city council passed by a vote of 13 to 11 ENROLLED The enrollment committee reported that H F 30 substitute to authorize counties to issue bonds for funding outstanding indebtedness and other purposes and H F 109 relatIng to animals ani-mals running at large upon the public ranges 1 had been enrolled and sent to the governor Adopted V Adjourned until 10 a m today |