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Show committee, as he believed thai certain sections ot the law were in oonfllet with the Federal atatute. This was done. Curtin'a H. B. No. if., regulating the-use the-use of olla acd explosives In coal and hydrocarbon mines, 'vu passed with slight amendment. On request of Croraar, Kinney asked that Cromars B. B.. No. 0, creating the office of ateam boiler Inspector, and providing for a regular inspection of ail boilers, be made & special order for Wednesday aitemopn at 3 o'clock. . Miller's H. B. No. it, providing that suit may b brought In a Justice court either In the county, city or precinct where a -contract Is made. or in the county, city or precinct where defend-ant defend-ant resides, waa passed. . - - H. B. No. 21, relatlnr to Judge act-Ins act-Ins as attorneys, providing that no Judges ahall act' as attorneys except where 'they are parties' to the action, was .passed. ' McCrea's hIll"No. 40, providing " for the revooation of .wills In the event of the man-lave of the testator, passed unanimously. 8. B. No. It. by McKay, relating- to a State Investigation, in co-operation with the Government, of the proper uses of irrigation waters and the reclamation re-clamation . of arid lands, was made a special order for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. . H. J. M. No. , asking that Congress pasa the Brownlow bill., providing for an appropriation tot good roads, was passed. . HOUSE GETS BUSY, PASSES FIVE MEASURES AND KILLS ONE BILL. The House took a whirl it its calendar calen-dar of bills Monday and before an adjournment ad-journment was taken had passed five measures, killed one and made three special orders of business. Carroll's pet measure.' H. B. 1. providing pro-viding for fire inspection in unincorporated unincorpo-rated towns, waa killed off quickly by striking out the enacting clause. When H. B. No. 4, by Joseph, came up. the gentleman from Salt Lake rose to his feet with fourteen sheets of paper, pa-per, 22x28, closely covered with figures, in support of his measure. The bill provides pro-vides for the repeal of the serl-culture set, and does away with silk bounties. The bill made no reference to the property prop-erty In the hands of the Silk commission commis-sion belonging to the State, and Kinney introduced a new section, providing for the return of the property to the Secretary Sec-retary of State, and the turning over of all money on hand to the State Treasurer. Treas-urer. The bill was then passed. Roberts' H. B. No. 62. defining the powers of the State Board of Land Commissioners, fixing their salaries and naming the secretary of the board as the custodian of the land funds, was made a special order of business for Tuesday aftsrnoon at 3 o'clock. Marks asked that H. B. No. 87. by Gundry. relating to the manner of locating lo-cating and working quarts and placer claims, be referred to the Judiciary |