Show TOBACCO AND r HEALH These Were the Topics Discussed By Senators Yesterday + MINORS MUST SHUN WEED 4 SENSE A1TO NONSENSE TAD O1T THE TTRATTTT BILL ON TH B BIt BI-t Proceedings of Washingtons Birth day Session Legalized By Repeating Repeat-ing the Record 4s of Yesterday Visiting State Institutions Four Bills Introduced I + Before adjourning for lunch yesterday j yester-day morning the sate succeeded in passing the Evans tobacco bill and should the house follow sit there will i be woe In the ranks of the boys of Utah rn and wrath among the dealers in cigarettes II cigar-ettes and other forms of tobacco The bill No 41 is a follows Te bi under the An act to prohibit persons age of 18 years from chewing or smok yeas fm ag tobacco and prescribing the duties I of certain officers in relation thereto certin ofcer Be jt enacted by the legislature of the I state i Utah Section 1 Any person under the age of IS years who shall chew or smoke I ye any form or who shall smoke any cigar cert or cigarette in this state shall be guilty of a mis I stte giy II aemeanor and upon conviction thereof I Ii I may be fined in any sum not exceeding i exceed-ing 10 SEc 2 It shall be the duty of every I sheriff deputy sheriff marshal police officer and constable within this state who may know of the violation by any person of any of the provisions of this act to arrest such person forthwith or refusing and any such officer neglecting O fusing so to do shall b guilty of a misdemeanor mis-demeanor A rather amusing little parliamentary fight against the bill was led by Sena fght agint bi ton Kiesel and Perry but it availed nothing Immediately after the bill I ha been read for the third time Stator Sta-tor Peery raised the point of order that it had been acted upon by the senate unchanged once and could not again come up ODe changed The chair decided that there had ben a change in the bill and that the point was not well taken Two I amendments to make the age limit 16 and 1 years respectively were lost Senator Peery then moved to make the fine 3 instead of 10 but the amendment amend-ment was defeated Senator Kie > el remarked re-marked wa that since the bill was evi j dently intended to apply to very small dety intende boys the fine should be made small fne b also and moved an amendment making I ns a cents There was a good deal of j laughter and the amendment was lost only Senators Kiesc1 and Peery voting I the father of the for It Senator Evans 3t f irtin < tri tVio mips susneiuled SO he I could move the previous question but hia motion > vas u1 as was an amendment amend-ment by Senator Hideout to make the I age limit 15 years Senator Kiesel 1 then moved that the fine be mad 10 cents but Senator Howells motion to put the and the bill on its passage prevailed roll was called showing 12 ayes and 6 noes The vote was as follows Ayes Bennion Cannon Evans W G Nebeker Hideout Robison Shurt lilT Smoot Tanner Thomas Whitney and Wright Xoes Alder Chambers Howell Ke sel Peery Aquila Nebeker INTRODUCTION OF BILLS At the morning session of the senate alter the consideration of reports from committees the following bills were in troutd Senate bill No 57 by Shurtliff to amen s ton 442 of the revised statutes stat-utes The object of the bH is to allow of branch railroads the consolidation lrch riroads which are not competitive I was referred ferred to the committee on railroads Senate bill No 5S by Evans by request re-quest amending section 1244 of the revised re-vised statutes The bH proposes to allow al-low county and municipal authorities to issue liquor licenses for a shorter per iid than three months I was referred manufactures and to the committee on manufacurs I commerce Senate bill No 59 by Kiesel by request bl quest To amend section 3738 of the revised qucst statutes relating to executions from justices courts The bill provides pro-vides that executions must be directed J to the sheriff or constable of the county coun-ty in which the writ Is executed It was referred to the judiciary committee tee TO GO VISITING The special conference committee reported re-ported recommending that the senate with the house visit the state orison en Saturday at 3 oclock p m and visit the university Monday between Sand S-and 10 oclock a m and that no state institutions outside of Salt Lake City bo visited until after the election of a United States senator The report was unanimously adopted House bill No 4 rejected by the judiciary bi diciary committee was recalled and later recommended for passage The fish and game committee recommended recom-mended the passage as amended of senate bills No 46 and 47 and the reports re-ports were adoated The judiciary committee recommended recommend-ed the passage as amended of house bills Ncs 92 and 2 and the reoorts were adioted The senate then adjourned until after the meeting of the joint assembly THE AFTERNOON SESSION Senate bill No 60 by Peery was introduced in-troduced immediately on the reassembling reassem-bling of the senate The bill I entitled An act to amend sections 2043 2044 and 2045 of the revised statutes relating to sericulture the object being to re < iuce the biennial appropriation for the Utah Bilk commission from 3000 to 500 It was referred to the committee on manufacture man-ufacture and commerce The senate then took a recess for five minutes and each member assumed his sweetest smile and most effective oose enterprising ahotograaher while an hto1ravher took two pictures of the body Senate bill No 4 the Evans tobacco bill was passed as stated and adjournment ad-journment was taken until 230 oclock Senator Nebeker said that there had been questions as to the legality of the acts of the senate on Feb 22 that being be-ing a legal holiday and he moved that tte proceedings of that date be repeated dl ttF i ed In I the jouinal of Feb i While Senator Evans was certain that the proceedings of Feb 22 were legal he offered no objection and Senator Neb ekers motion prevailed DISCUSSION ON HEALTH BILL Mrs Cannons health bill was the special order for the afternoon and ita speca consideration was taken uo shortly after the senate reconvened The discussion over the bill was spirited spir-ited only when the section relating to the great American hog was reached S contained clause the ed Section containe a ca to effect that the animals to be killed shall be removed from the pen where offal is fed and fattened on rain Senator Nebeker said that he thought I would hardly be constitutional to insist that hogs should be fattened on grain alone and suggested that tho words or other wholesome food be added Senator Thomas suggested healthful food and Mr Nebeker answered healhful foo swered that he could not imagine a food that would affect the health of n hOI hoeJus here Senator Kiesel arose to inquire In-quire why the bill should Insist on having hogs fattened at all I prefer my pork lean he said There was a good deal of laughter and everybody got pretty veil mixed up on the status of the case but finally it was decided that hogs must be fed instead of fattened on grain or other whole gome toad I i The bill was auite lengthy and its consideration was not concluded I was at llrst proposed not to Quarantine Quaran-tine cases of whooping cough as p posed by the bill but after Dr Beauty secretary of the state board of health who was present explained that the disease was one of the most dangerous with which childhood could be affected the quarantine regulations were allowed allow-ed to stand When the provision requiring the vaccination of all school children was reached there was a protest from Senator Thomas but no decision waS rfchc the senate adjourning until today to-day at 1130 oclock The health bill was madethe snecial order for today and senate bill No 46 for the Monday fish and same bill special order IMPOSING ANO SOLEr N Funeral Rites Over the Remains of President Faure i GOOD ORDER PRESERVED GREAT JIUITITTJIB OF SPECTA GRAT MTTUDE SPEcA THE ROUTE > TORS ALONG T ROUT + Paris Feb 23 Crowds anxious to witness the funeral procession which was to bear the remains of the late President Felix Faure from the Elysee palace where they have been lying Instate state since Friday last began tojjas emble at an early hour today along the line of the route to be followVOi from the palace to Notre Dame cathedral cathe-dral dralAt 930 a m the various societies bearing wreaths arrived and were stationed toned along the Champs filysee They were followed by detachments of ca I dots from Styr the polytechnic find naval na-val academies and by detachments of marines who took up a position on the aubourg St Honore preparatory to forming the escort of honor about the funeral car The newly elected president 1 Emile Loubet then drove up in a laudau He wore the cordon of the Legion of Honor and was accompanied by General Da vout Duke of Auerstadt grand chancellor chan-cellor of the Legion of Honor who was seated beside him The president was escorted by a squadron of cuirassiers In the meanwhile the casket containing contain-ing the remains of the late president had been transferred from the Sale des Fetos and placed upon a catafalque in the porch which was transformed temporarily Into a chapel ardente AH the officers of the military household took part in the ceremony i The hearse drawn by six horses each I led by a footman entered the courtyard court-yard of the palace at 9 oclock I was a magnificent car with large black plumes and having a dome decorated dec-orated with silver stars The hangings which were of sable velvet bore on them escutcheons with the late President Presi-dent Faures initials In each corner The funeral car was also hung with the tricolor of France tied with crape The walls of the courtyard were hidden hid-den by black draperies relieved by silver ver initials F F Felix Faure and R F Republique France and palm branches I The porch wns draped in black with silver stars and the pediment was decorated dec-orated with a cross inscribed Honneur et Patrie Before the catafalque were creped cushions upon which lay the late presidents orders and decorations The casket was placed on the funeral I car in the presence of all the high civil and military officials the procession was formed and i emerged from the palace at 1005 a m headed by General Gen-eral Zurlinden the military governor of Paris followed by the bearers of the wreaths from the late presidents household and the legislature Then Present arms rang out the band of the Republican guards played I a funeral march and the funeral car emerged from the palace upon the Avenue Ave-nue Marlgoy on one side of the palace J When the procession emerged upon Qua de la Megisserie fronting part of the He le la Cite the bells of Notre Dame began to toll and when the cortege cor-tege reached the square in front of the cathedral otherwise the Place du Par vis Notre Dame the bells burt Into a funeral peal the troops presenting arms and the casket was taken into the cathedral The ceremony at the cathedral was most solemn and Impressive The casket was received at the door of the cathedral by the archpriest and the clergy of the parish and was borne to a catafalque in the center of the building The cathedral was draped as In the case of the funeral of President Carnot black hangings with silver stars and borders and trophies of tricolor color flags veiled with crepe Cardinal Richard sat facing President Presi-dent Loubet and the choir was filled with archbishops bishops and other prelates Low mass was celebrated The chanting and music were impressive impres-sive in their effect Cardinal Richard then approached the casltet which was guarded by officers and surrounded by the clergy and pronounced the absolution absolu-tion to the strains i of the organ and the peal of the cathedral bells rhe casket was then borne to the portal por-tal accompanied by the clergy and replaced on the funeral car after which the procession wended its way to the cemetery of Pere 13 Chaise where it arrived at 3 oclock Eulogistic speeches were delivered by Sfnator Chauvdau and M Deschanet Dupuy Lockroy and Gulllanus The troops present filed before the catafalque cata-falque There was no disorder anywhere any-where f H 1 j |