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Show MEDALS MAY 6L AWARDED FIVE MEN i These Gentlemen Are Members " of the House Who Did Not ; Introduce Bills. FOUR OP THEM MADE NO SPEECHES DURING SESSION What the Record of the Eighth General Assembly of Utah Discloses. Five members of tho present houso are deserving of medals and their constituents con-stituents should sco that they havo them. These five nion are Allen, England, Eng-land, Hayes, Holt and Parmloy. They did not introduco a bill in the house during tho sixty-day session of tho eighth legislature, which Ehould havo ended at noou on Thursday. Tho member who introduced tho largest number of bills was Mr. Eusscll of Salt Lako countv. twent.v-fivo bcincr credited to him. Ashton ot Salt Lako and McCrackcn of Weber mado a neck- j and-ueck raco, sevonteen bills having boeu introduced by each. Archibald of Summit, Hpnrio of Garfield- and Hugh A. McMillin of Snlt Lake also camo in with noses under the wire, with uiiio each to their credit. Baker of Tooele and Porter of Morgan have seven bills to their credit. Davis of Uintah, Haycock Hay-cock of Piute, Jensen of Sevier, Webster Web-ster of Iron and White of Utah county coun-ty arc crodited with one bill each. Tho following table shows tho total number num-ber of Tjills credited to each of the forty-fivo members of the house during the session: Here Axe the Figures. Allen 0 Archibald 0 Ashton 17 Baker .-. .. 7 Karnetto ! Rower Cannon ., -I CIl'ks ; 3 Davis 1 Dorlus '2 Dyrenpr . '.. 5 Eardley 3 England 0 Full.M- G Funk 2 Hammond... : Hanson : 7 Haycock 1 Hayes 0 Hcnrle 0 Hodges -1 Holinan. 3 Holt 0 Jensen 1 ICJnf:. 1 McCrncken . 17 McMillan. William. McMillin, lltigh A , McRae 1 Morris 1 Murdock Nelson .T N'iclson n Pannley.r.. 0 Pope '. Porter 7 Randall :t Russoll 25 Smith 4 Thompson T Thorn ley t Webster 1 White 1 Woottoti S Deaf, dumb and blind committee 1 Irrigation committee .Tndicliiry committee 7 L.lvestoctk committee 1 Mine and Hmeltlns committee Mehtal hospital commltteo 1 Manufactures and commerce' commltteo commlt-teo 1 One Salt Laker Silent. Mr. Holt is one of the Salt Lako delegation who not only did nor iutro duc.e any bills, but he was guilty of another matter ho kept his mouth shut and the result is that when the legislature adjourns ho will have not only the goo,d will of all the members, but also of tho press gaug. Ho differs so much from the majority of the Salt Lakci delegation that he is worthy of mention. 0 It should also be slated that Eardlev of the Salt; Lake delegation introduced throe measures, two of which wore killed, and tho other has got lost somewhere. some-where. It is estimated that during tho sessiou he made use of the phraso "I take it' 5 17,000 times, and everybody is wondering why when ho took it he did not keep it n'nd sit upon it so that it could not got away. What Records Disclose. There were several other members who had severe attacks of mouth disease dis-ease and who allowed no .opportunity to escape without talking. 'An analysis of the journal of the session will disclose dis-close the work which was accomplished by these monibers. who slapped out upon everv and all occasions. It is nil. For the first time in the history. of Utah assemblies the outside members asserted themselves. The result, is they got what they went after, while the Salt Lakers, who heretofore have been the dominating factors in logislatiou, got left. However, the assembly is now sauntering. It is expected that tinal adjournment will be hud upou Saturday Satur-day evening, but it may be that it will be' deferred until next. week. If. so, . Wednesday will witness the general round-up. |