OCR Text |
Show must go; srys. mouse : IN BILL PKSSEO TODAY Utah's House, of Representatives voted , unanimously ' today to do away with the union labor picket, &od make it " unlawful for a person to act in that capacity, ca-pacity, by passing Honse bill 286, by Bowns,' which Is entitled, i" Protecting every' cititen in the enjoyment of per- sonal rights.' There was no discussion of the measure, which was unanimously recommended by the Committee on La-' La-' bor. . . . When the bill was reached oh the calendar, cal-endar, .Representative. Lonjj,. as the ' chairman of the Labor committee, said: "This matter was taken up to some extent before the Labor committee and we were unanimous for it. ; I have nothing noth-ing to say on the question, and I think the bill speaks for itself.''1 Bill Prevents Picketing. The measure is as follows: "Whereas, Every citisen ef the Unt ted States is entitled to the enjoyment of liberty and personal rights as given by the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of Utah; therefore, "Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Utah: "Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, association of persons, per-sons, combination of persons, or body of persons to interfere with the rights of any individual engaged in labor, to exercise ex-ercise his full privileges under the Constitution, Con-stitution, as to where he shall be employed, em-ployed, by whom he shall be employed and at what compensation he shall be employed. : "Section 2. The Sheriff of each county coun-ty shall provide the necessary, protection to any individual in the exercise of any enioyment of liberty and personal rights when ealled upon by the employer or employee. "Section 3. Any one violating the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor." A number of bills were introduced this morning by members and the special spe-cial judiciary committeee. The bills are as follows: New Bills Today. H. B. 293 (special judiciary committee), commit-tee), providing for the filing of new and sufficient undertakings on appeals from any court. H. B. 295 (special judiciary committee), commit-tee), to prevent the selling, assigning or sending of claims to be collected by attachment at-tachment outside of this State; providing provid-ing a penaltv, and providing that personal per-sonal earnings so attached may be recovered re-covered from the party sending, selling or assigning such claims or from the party to whom the same is sold, assigned as-signed or transferred. H. B. 296 (special judiciary committee), commit-tee), to prohibit the issuance of writs of attachment in cases before the affidavit affi-davit is filed or where the affidavit filed does not confirm substantially with the requirements of section 3060 of Revised Statutes, 1898. H. B. 300, to establish a State board of sheep commissioners, provide for the control and suppression of scab and other infectious diseases of sheep and to provide revenues to enforce the same. H. B. 301 fThompBonV relating to laws governing the Ltah School for the Blind. ' ' .. H. B. 302 (special judiciary committee), commit-tee), providing that attorney's fees may be fixed by the court and taxed as costs in certain cases. , A favorable report on the Luke bills that passed the Senate several days ago wasVade by the House Judiciary committee com-mittee this morning. The bills forbid champerty, contracts in champerty, provide pro-vide that Justices of the Peace in a city shall be paid by the city and their fees go to the city treasury. Several' Bills Passed. The following bills were passed: II. B. 223 (Marks): providing for an official stenographer an city courts in cities of the first class and providing for their fees. II. B. 266 (Hanson), providing for the organization of mutual fire insurance companies in counties of the State. IL B. 230 (Clegg), authorizing private pri-vate sale during period of redemption of county's interest in property sold for delinquent taxes. S. B. 119 (Holhngsworth), providing for the payment of mileage of District Judges and IJistnct Attorneys. II. B., 286 (Bowns), protecting every citizen in the enjoyment of personal ri,H.t9B. 117 (Marks), to regulate the practice of optometry in the State, defining de-fining the practice of optometry and providing for the appointment of the board of examiners nnl further providing provid-ing for the issuing aud revocation of licenses. H. B. 24 (Kuchler). relating to the Utah School for the Blind and defining its obiects and purposes, and providing a circulating library for the blind of the State. |