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Show THE, SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, 10 MARCH 8, 1921. , Measure Establishin CJ New Government for Salt Lake Is Killed . Proposal to Return City to Couricilmanic Form Is Voted Down in Senate , Act Is Principal Subject of Chamber Debate; Pro- - ponents Assent; Elimination of Present Sys tem Was Platform Promise. senate measures. Including the of agriculture bills, department .were passed to the house by the state senate yesterday. They are the last that will be transmitted, except under euspenslon of tho rules, and at any rate completing the senate elate to date. While about a doxen senate bills remain that have neither been passed nor hilled In the senate, all are in the lethal chambers of the senate committee rooms In spite of the repeated warnings of President Themas E. McKay that yester-- day was the last day fpr tho pasaaga of senate bills. Khe house Mils were returned to the house, and tha senate hilled as many measures, one of them being a resolution amendment. proponing a constitutional The senate starts business this morning with eleven house bills on the second and three on the third ar kOUR 1 t reading-calend- reading. House Retaliates. The Interest of yesterday centered tn the senates action on House bill lit, by Representative Ivers, proposing a new form of government for Salt Lake. There was a full gallery and a large number of house members were on the senate floor when tho debate was to progress during When tho motion by the afternoon. Senktor Edward fiouthwfck to atrike The enacting clause from the Ivers bill had carried by a good, loud chords of "ayes," prosed only by a few scattered and rather feeble nnay votes, the bouse mem. here filed out. Soon reports began to trickle back to the senate of summery action on the part of the house by the striking of the enacting clauses from several senate measures. The senate spent much time In reading the Ivers bill and still more time trying to assimilate the mass of house amendments which greatly changed the tenor of the bill from the form In which It . was Introduced. When the measure had reached the debating stage, debate was rather slow to begin. , of the 'home rule" amendment at the last general election, and aaid It had been beaten by opponente ef the amendment for greater state support for schools. He would be sorry f the present legislature did not arrange to get that amendment again bafora tha people. Senator J. W. Peters ef -- Brigham City said he had always been a student ef municipal government, and while he recog' nixed that the commission form of govr he ernment has Inherent weaknesses, could not see that tha present bill proMU The present Improvement. any posed had been called the city manager form, but In his opinion It was a move In exactly the opposite direction. He. too, deplored tha defeat ef tha home rule amendment, and thought it unfair to ask the legislature to attempt to legislate for Salt Lake. He asserted that the three Salt Lake dallies were against the blit, and said be believed they reflected public opinion, and ha rather resented having the "municipal Incubus fastened onto my party." He quoted from Ellhu Boot, Theodore Roosevelt and Boise Penrose, and said that the Republican party would be successful as a party In proportion ss it disentangled itself from municipal affairs He declared he could not consistently go back to hla constituents and say that ha had voted for a' measure of this kind. Regrets Political Phase. Among these was the plank in tha Restats platform promising publican changes In tha commission form ef gov- Package Labeling .Defined. - -- tures ernment- are through. he said In continuwith this present form of government, so far aa wa can get rid of It, He went on to assert that this was the first thing Balt Lake had asked of tha present legislature as distinctly concerning Itself. An article In the Telegram which Senator Smart had read was written, according to genstor Jenkins, by a tnan who had changed Ms mind since he became acquainted with the bill as it waa amended by the house. The elimination, be said, "of the Inlqut- tout direct primary, operated to stifle the voice of the people," would In Itself be a big step towards reduction in municipal expenaa. Ha went on to quote .statistics to show that) no very (large percentage of city 'voters turns out at a city election under the present form. "Virtually ovary man that has held office, he aald, referring to the city commissions, has been the candidate of some Interest. VVe ing, Responsibility Lacking. He went on to complain that thare Is lack of responsibility In tho present ettv government, and said that It la to get any responsive reaction from tho city commission aa a whole. Senator Jonkins asserted that tha newspaper Interest wss only recent, and that nothing had been said by these same papers, now eo actively engaged, during the campaign. My observation regarding the newspapers, he added, "la that they do not reflect publlo opinion, but that they try to formulate publlo opinion, as it were." The people, he said, are not content with the present form, and the bill would not be taking a step barkaard, nor a return to the old councllmanic form of government. He declared tliat tha author of the commission form of government (and ha bars waa referring to Carl A. Badger, at that Urns In tha senate) had declared that the direct primary had failed In its purpose. "You from the outside, he concluded. In reply to Benstor Bmart'e opening statement, "who have assumed a proprieIn our affairs, or an Interest n torship them. It will make ho difference to you except that you win tind a better ordered city when you coma here. feated on a tig vote. , There waa seme discussion over tha MU covering packages of fruits, vegetables and seeds, since one proviso was that the packer label the variety of the contents as might "unknown. This was first amended out of the bill entirely by Sena-tor onea but afterwards tha bill was reinstated long enough to leave the provl-slo- n In is pertaining to fruits and veg. stables. The bill now leaves It up to tha packer to describe the seeds h is sell- - the provision Inst the duties of the secretary of the state securities commission shall be with some other state office. Is oov. ered In another bill, and for that reason the adverse report on the Howell bill, te f 'v theheofficeut 'of? lo th corporations cferk secretary of atata waa adopted, and the bill killed. Senator Pern opposed repealing tha d y the 191$ 1,0 04 Ehloh o 1cV7,td ll.WOJKtO. pointed to the possibility of which the state van Use, and explained misht take ,ejalon tha views of W. R. Wallace eom-bln- sol-pe- Platform Inclusive. and ernor William Spry on this former GovSenator Jones explained thst thispoint, was bting nothr 'A following a ,,, governor s office, and the Day bill waa allowed te remain on the calendar, pending development. The new hous. bill to care for the situation came Ih'o h senate late In the afternoon. The Sander Joint resolution, proposing a constitutional amendment to permit county treasurers to take office April I. instead of the first Monday In January, waa defeated, on the plea that It was not worth the $1600 It would coat the state In advertlalns the amendment. The purpose was te enable county treasurers to get their books In shape before leav. Ing office. Instead of leaving them In th mlddt of a bupy period. Senator Southwlck wlelded.Mhe sxe which struck the head off the A. W Morrison bill, requiring that the land commissioner should file patents with tha county recorder of the county In which land purchased front the atata waa sit uatod. Ths Utah county senator aaid that th atata la already amply protected, that tha patents might be lost, or might he In error, and that tha purchasercor-of the lands should have the right to rect the error before any filing was mad. Senator Smart, replying to the reference to the etatn platform, aald that tha platform covered the commission form of government In several Utah cities, Instead of merely In Salt Lake. He made this statement, he said, having been walled on by members of the house who had declared that this blU waa a party measure. , Senator Jenklna returned te the fray with the remark that until the last year or two the west side had had no representative on tha yty -commission in Salt Lake. . Senator George H. Darn said that Senator Jenkins had used the pronoun "we, possibly sa speaking ef Salt Lake The democratic senator, however, knew f no such overwhelming sentiment against tha present form of government. It might be improved, he was willing to coneed,, but he did not think the present hill an Improvement. He eald H would merely legislate the present form of government out of office In order to build up a partisan marhlne The bill would put the squarely back Into poll-- i city Internment the, A bill In the Utah legislature of two years ago had been reactionary, and he had helped to kill It. The present bill proposed what waa practically a form of " am very aure.governmant. he asserted, "that the people of this city do not want thg form of government. It hag been pronounced the scheme ef a small roterls of polltlclsna for political purposes. I do not mike that cliaige mjielf." Senator Ltern referred to the defeat Senator Jenkins opposed the bill by Representative Royal J. Douglas, which repeals the section now on the statutes, giving the district courts exclusive orlgt-nJurisdiction, In polygamy, bigamy and allied Crimea Senator Jenkins out that a case Is now In supremepointed court because a charge of one of these crimes was first Instituted In Justice, Instead ef tha district, court, Ths sens la passed the bill over Senator Jenkins's vota. Another DousUe Mil, clertfylng tha situation with regard to publication ef sales for delinquent taxes, which, h said, would sava Weber county about 2609 a year, waa pasatd under suspension ef the rules, by the vets of every senator. Ths Seegrelllsr bill, proposing anew med commission, was set as Special order for yesterday afternoon, but action wee postponed until this morning There la some talk of tha senate attempting to amend th Mil ae a to make the state n eoad rommlMlon a board. The bill waa originally Introduced to provide n for a board, tho commissioners being appointed from districts. Thla was raduoed to threa man In th house, along with other extensive amendments The bill ls first up, this morning, as unfinished husineee. Second on th second reading calendar la the bill to make the state engineer removable at tha discretion at th governor. Outside of thee, the senate program I a rather dull on, but th appointment from Oo error Mabey are expected during th day, a ' lv f' a a. Court Jurisdiction Defined. actiom ov BUIS. with tnsnffloffsnt five-ma- funds a Traaiaitted te second reeding j eyes, 1A K. B. 11A Iran City H. B. If, gederbert Car ef cemetery meet for Salt Inks, Senate refused te pest' leti. BIU conactios antil thin morning. by proMeat. peu K. a. tt. Weed Arecrioegi ratios aehoola. sidered in regular ardor and enacting einuu M, Fuller Bilkers. 8id 1, isnad by president. B. Xsifkt Febli affairs. X. a. let, Midiea culture. , Tax levies vitas. glared a. Ill, Ire re on I sempsnie. a. 41, Bradley la oitiea Capital Affrt- - f iasorsaes TeteriaarUaa. d Trine-mltta- H. B. tlrsiteek eeisinittoe Bounties and lea Met.0, Famed; ayee, 14; abmnt, 4. X. B. 4 7, Wlader Municipal beads may extead aver fsrty year. Filled; ayas. 14; shiest, 4. K. B. Ill, Jargeassn gal ef state lends sader Fiats project. Fasted; ayes, 14; absent, 4. H. a. in, Carey Bale ef eounty'a inter- est la leads beacathfer taxes. Kilted ea third readinsf ayes, 4; Bays, 4; absent, A H. a. 44. FinUaaea Millard and garter stricken.X. B. - Yta, - It t be known a Utah blu sprues, If Heua Bill 177, by Day, which pusd th hous yesterday morning, ptae the Th heuio detiatsd ever th prapotsl to deelgnat th blu sprue aa th atat tre for am tlm morning, finally passing the bill when It wee shown that th bhi nstlv 1 Utah. sprue Is Fair that bees ut it was eematlmea callod th Colorado bltis sprue might eau error art thpart of aim par. sons wa sltayed by a report of th f7 Automobile lioeaee 104; SeesaUler Hence refuse te ennanr sad esaat front amendment. X. B. IT. Bodrrbert Time ef filing nomination! ef candidates. Public affaire. H. B. 14, Parker Ceadonood ehlmmod milk. Comment end Indue try. H. 0. X. A Calliater tekeei land titles. Public affaire. H. B. 164. Sodorberg Seelies of soheol beards. Education. H, B. 186, demon False breading ef manufactured seeds. Cemmeroa and industry. A B. 17, Quianey Architecture. Transmitted te sovnraor. H. B. 177, Day State tree. Public affairs. H. B. 193, Ireraon Beeadariea sa land aa aarigabla lakes ud streams. Judiciary. A B. A Jones Dentists. Transmitted te gsvaraer. A B. 41, Knight Optometry. Transmitted te governor. A A M Tebba Acooun tents. Trsasatttsd te governor. A B. 7A Petem Apeeial improvement bends. Transmitted te gevvrncr. X. B. 41, Darla duaifiaeUoa ef defeet- ee. Education. 4. B. ettiea. Peters Saeead-ela14, Signed by preaid net. 4. B. 44, Xiaasp Xngaes. ligned by president. es Belt Lake H. B. 11A Ivere-Ohsa- giag t. Enseting elauae stricken. H. B. 431, auiaoey Securities cam mis-an. Judiciary. X. B. 41. Demise Authorising issue ef $144,404 beede for oeepo ration with federal government la soldier settlement. . need K. B. 14A Calliater Corporations set specify per vale ef stoek. JedieUry. B. g. Peters Special improvement 74, districts. Senate adepts eenfemnee report BiU roeoncerrlng in house smeadmeate. pe seed; ayee, 14; absent, A hill. forestry department that th a nstlv of Utah, T Revenue Office Denies Re quests for, Extension, of Time for Making Filings. , iv- .BILLS nmODUCED. H. 0. X. 4. Canister Urging UUh delegation to secure early passage ef MU to further aeaare title te leads gristed ths savers! states, lx pUee, in aid f pshU soheeU. H, B. 141, Douglas Providing for tun-see- s sod disposal of state bonds ud appro printing prooeeds of sain for purposes sa. tharissd for Utah seldiaa settlement act. In tredseed b$ unanimous consent .sad pssseA. under auapesaies ef rules. 31; abAye sent 4. - ACT10W OK BILLS. . 1 X. 0. X. A Calliater TTrginff early actios on btU living mat title te lands. Fused under suspension ef rules. Aye 44; absent 17. H. B. 177, Day Designating state tree. Passed. Aye 37; absent 40. Automobile H. B. 143, Beegmlller lioens sad registration. Hess ref usee te tnnosr in hr agia ti H. B. 137, 13t 139. Vt to totettttoa of tyttoia U achoM diitrloU. owinttaa aad duoAtioa, XiuMttef ebuaa fttnekea. He B. ltt, Soderbtrf Cbanrinf adr&ao dftto for naouoomat f ctnduUcr to ochoo! toftrt otootionft U. lM H. for JPtMod r aari 9i Ayoo S9 dt B. 179. SodorborrJCAktaf (Uflntto filtof tf oortificatoo f aostlnotiono by ouulidmUo, fuaad. Ay oo 99; 9; toot 19. X B. lid, CUwaofr of mojatifootiirod goods ujl Frohlbittof os Utak vboa thojr oro not sack products, brondtog jvrodooto Footed Ayoo 11) oboont Id. K B. 91. Dorio Froridlng for ootsbliok moat of opodot sokooto ond olosoot for do Psoood. linomoato. Ayoo 91; oboont 19. H. B. 179. oduoatiou oommMoo Forts La to of toxtbooko. Kouto eon curt tog odoptioo to oomIo amendments, biU finally poaaod ond oont to oairoUing and ongrooaing eommittoe. K. B 194, oommlttoe on oduatiu Emm eoseuro tog to toxtboek oommioaion. to sons to oaondmonto, bill finally pooood to aad soot onrolliag ood ongiosotog come Fanto mittoo. court ban L B. 99, itopbowo "JuroaU oum of truants, ilgnod by governor. 4Ug K B. 99, Ologg FroklbtUftf tooobing of voligtou to oeboola. gigmod by goronor. H, B. 199, Fixing povoro of toad fwimloofior roUtlro to laundatod land a. Xouoo ooooero to oonnto ' OAondmonto, bill ftanllp pooood ond tout to oncoUing ond on grassing omamittoo. K. C. B. 9, a. W. Korrloon. Jr. Authorim tng partriit of formor Oouornor Bamborgor To onrelllng and ongrooiing oommlttoe. K. B. 9, Whitmore AuUierutag additional judge in Sorenth Judletok diatziot. To on roUlng and greasing committee. H. B. 101, committee on oduootion Be. la ting to architects for boildiag, Konoo oosiouro to Mrit omendmonta, bill finally posoed and sent to onroUing and en committee. greening B. 0. B. 9, judlelary oemmltteeFr: posing ecnatltutiMuJ omondmont increasing state a limit of iadebtodneia. Eeoeird from oonato and referred to oiftiAg committee. t. B. lift, Jonaon AbcUaktnf "offioo of Beooived from eouaty road ommlaaionor oonato end rofoned to sifting eommittoe. 9. B. 199, Jonaon Soreioo of oummono by Boost vod from oonato aad re KUIoatlon. oommittoo 9. B. 89 Dam Taking from oitiea right to oiotooieo oootiaot fog disposal of gar bago. gtoooteed from oonato and roforrod to oommittee. tilling . B. 119, Swooion Xneroaoing oalarieo of oortoin eouaty ffficlalo- - Bejcotod, but re oooiidTod by nnammeua oonaoot aad paoood. Aym 99; aay 11; absent 7. X. B. 199, CaUiatar Fenrtttiag corpora tUus to laouo proforred otech vltbont opoeify Ayoo 91; absent 19. lag parBe ulna XtomgU-Froeuliaf for oUt X. 99, mmt for poroonol property taxation purpoooo on monthly basis. Area 19; mart 99; oboont 19, X. B. 333, tialsuy Belstinf te proven- - Governor Vetoes Bill on City Irrigation Rights Governor Mabey yesterday swung th veto ax for tha first time since he we Inaugurated, and returned to Ilia senate Without hi signature Renats hill No, 44, by Benstor J. William Knight The hill proposed to give cities and towns th power tiwturn over to private Irrigation companies or to Irrigation distrMa the of lirigstlon waters Thl distribution would carry with It ths power to asses th property benefited for th actual coat of such distribution, in vetoing tha bill Governor Mabey offered definite reasons Ha said In effset thst the dectelnn of tha supreme court In th can of K1nhr Bountiful City Indicated that again! cUlaa can now voluntarily relinquish such control aa Is specified In th htfl and, for thla reason. It would be legislation for which there would ba no necessity. "Also, aald Oovemcr Mabey In hts letthis bill grant to irrigation dlster, tricta or private rorporatlon which may thereafter control such water, th power to levy an ssaeaeruent which Would constitute a Hen on the land to he Irrigated and the water rigid under control, the same ae now. Tk's would be i luffs - ties ef freed in tale ef sicuxitiee. 34; ebeest 1L H. B. Ill, Day Appseprietiar $MM4 fee Bejeoted. Ayee tt; neve 11; sbeont 1A Kotios te suspend rules and reaeasider lest. H. B. lffi, Ivsrh. Orostln revel rtn fund ef 134,040 for survey of publlo loads f stats. Fused. Ayes 30; ebssst 17. H. B. 334, Ceny Approprisltn $3004 ts board of eduoetlon of Dnohoene ooasty for wiecers-sdvsMeKsjecied. Ayes 30; absent 1A X. B. I. Dap Appropritisq $14.44 for srtaetas wsU. upwimostattos. BiU killed when onsetln, otsius stricken. H, B. 104, Clswson Apprwprtatin $1004 for purahsu of motiss-pMSfilms sf 143th field artillery and farms (everssrs of stats. Fused. Ayu 34; nays 1; sbeont I. 3. B. 34, Peters Chief in tuns for fixing sf muni oJ pel Skx loviec. Killed by adoption ufsvorsbls roport. A B. .64,. Poffsse 6Ms. Aiotriot jndfss fewer te pestpons opesinc data sf sovrt. terms for look of offiotal business. Killed by adoption of adverse roport. S. B. HA Peters Mskin ststa nupertn-tandoef publlo las tn otic mwnbor sf board of refenta of Usiversffty sf Utah. Killed by adoption of sdrens report. 3. B. Ill, Potars Miking state nnperia-tendo- n 1 of publlo Instruction messkor of board ef trust ef Utah Ajrtoulturul osiioee. Killed hr sd option of adverse report. tec-ye3. B, 144. Peters Fermittin oan trnota, Uatend of three-yeo- r eestroetn, fee lifhttaf of elty and taws streets. Kilted by adoption ef adverse roport, K. B. 3, Fotoroon Appreprlsttsf $34 for Indian war medals. Fused. Ayee 43; absent If, H, B. 113, Fetvrssn Appreeristlnx $14 44 to mark rrmres el persons killed is Indies wars. Amount reduced to 3304 ud MIL psued. Ayes 37; says 3; absent I. H, B. 134 Jerpessea Aoproprtatui 3431 for reinmhsTwmeat of Jewish srrlcultrrsl colonists. Killed when eneetln els sea stricken. H, B. 164, itephSBS Approprtatin f 114 71 for rolmhursomost of Summit oousty. Famed. Aye 37; says 1; sksent 4. H. B, 133, CaUistsr Police pup sios bill. , Fused. Aye 33; absent U. H. B. 333. Whitmore-- - Limiting recvlrln end timstmtation of moneys to foselira ecus-trta- s I kenks, railroads end express earn-pul- e. BsJsoteA Ayes 13; nays If; abI sent II, H, B. 134, Wtsdor Appreprlstlnf $317 for rolisf of Key Tnrpta. BoJoetaA Ayee II; , 34; sksent IS. uys H. B. It. Killion Apprepristia $640 far rolisf a f Aktnsdi Olson. Bojeeted. Aye ill says 13; absent I, Aye wit product esposiUoe. ' , k. 4 sit I. Irors On-ha- tx ons-four- th Miss Dorothy Bell Joins y. W. C. A. Working Force Miss Dorothy Bell, formerly with the Community Center, has been transferred to the T. W. C. A. clubhouse, where she is acting business secretary. Miss Emms Hv of Denver, west central field secretary for tha Y, W. C. A., who ls taking the place of Miss Leons Scott, now In Japan, was In consultation with members ef th Salt Lsk organisation during ths last week. Mis Blanch Glbsoh will conduct a close In millinery at th clubhouse Friday nlgnt at 1 10 o'clock. The Ferry guild ' will hold It regular meeting at th clubhouse Tuesday night at 7 16 o'clock. Stereoptlcon pictures of th Hawaiian Islands will ba shown by H. W. Wets at I o'clock. Th Bible study rleiss. under th direction of the Rev. Mark (Ttifenbark, will meet Wednesday aftornooiVvt 1.10 o'clock r st the clubhouse - I prUUnt $341.71 far Lake, Improperly paid late state trees-srPsoood. Ayu Iff; sbaost 4. B. - Hundreds of request for axtaniloni of tlm tn th filing of ineom tax return mads by Individuals and corporation In Salt Lake and Utah wer denied yeeter-ds- y by Collector D. C. Dunbar of th Internal revsnue office, following receipt of orders from the commissioner of th department at Washington. The commissioner in hts message stated that extension can be granted for only two reasons under the regulation. In th coo of sickness of th individual or principal officer of a, corporation, or Ip th event tho parties concerned can submit substantial proof that thy wer unavoidably detained outside the state, Otherwise extensions may be granted. very taxpayer I required to file hla return before midnight of Msrch It, subject to the penalties. Collector Dunbar said that practically non of th reasons offered in tha letters received justify extensions. The great majority pleaded that they have not had tlma to obtain th information necessary to properly fill out the return blanks The department In answer to these requestof has stated that ths final data for filing return ts fixed at March 13 and that it Is the duty of the taxpayer to prepare for filing tn advance, according to Collector Dunbar. . In cases where an extension Is granted lf it is for not more than thlyty day. of 1 per cent of the tax paid is extena fee. The an extension charged sion for filing of the return and first payment of th tax does not Include a similar extension for th second, third and fourth payment, when the tax ts paid The second payment become quarterly. due on Jun 13, regardless of whether an extension is granted. Information bureau in Th Income room tM of ths Federal building was crowded yesterday and several clerks were kept busy to assist taxpayers tn filling out rsturn blanks Chief Deputy Collector George A. Blake said yesterday that a number of persons have been- - misinformed regarding payment and feel that In cosh. Checks It Is necessary will be accepted the same as cash payments. Unless information Is needed regarding tha filling out of returns th payment can ba made to the cashier on the fourth floor of the federal building. Th return and at least of th amount of tax to be paid In checks, drafts or money orders may be mailed In. Check and other instruments should be mad payable to 'Collector of Internal Revenue, Salt Loka City. Utah. Day. Fifty-aevest- tr4waa E UTAH HOUSE Xarok 7, 121. th Appro y, H. B. 417, Don is Appro prto tin $1,44,-40- 0 for soldier beans Bill kilted when os-nettay olnnss strinkon. K. B. 14, 8. W, Mosrtaon, Jr. Croatia eommisslos to trmtlnt nod report on Uuoe-tio- s rorlslnf system ef taxation. Fsiood Ayes 36; nays I; sbssst 13. H. 0. B. 4. A W. Morrison, Jr. Preposln eosstitutlonnl amsndmont role tie prop, Xlilod when orty sub jest to tosntlos, clxuso otriohon, K. B. 114, KoihS Oreo tin wntor stersp ueootattan sad ndrloery Mari, Passed, 14. absent 30; 7; nays Ayes house Mila wort kUled by The folio win adoption of adverse report made by th sit-i- s oommlttoe; K. B. 13, 17. 31, 163, 13, 114, HI, 111, Deaths and Funerals u UEATH3. K. Weatarman, tha daughter of Arthur and Mr. Amy Knight died Weaterman, yesterday at the family Funeral arhome, 664 PeRoto street. are under the direction of rangement William Taylor. Joseph Amy Mr. Mary Jans Gleason, $1 year of age, died yesterday at Fayson, Utah, of heart disease. Fhe wae the wife of gtIJxh H3, M Gleason. Fha.wa born June II, 1134, end tn Bpantah KWk. Utah. 8h was callod to Pavaon on account of tha death of on of th family, and riled whll at the home TODAY'S CALEBDAB. of her son. The family horn la at ill ' 1 Hess esevsas st clonk this msrsRail Lsike. Powningtnn avenue, Mr. in Gleason la survived by seven sons, Maltn, Third rood In oo lender hers vntll house James Bvron. Heber, Merel, A that, John tiftis oommlttoe ropovta. and Lnwatl Gleason, and by two daughter. Mrs. Uarrle Handera and Mia Krma Gleason, alt of bait lake, except James Byron, who live at Payson. Tan brothlalstlon, giving to th lrrtgstlon district ers and four slaters also survh a her. and private corporstona takng control of Th body la In th care of Joeeph William th water a apccloj privilege not iron led Taylor. to or exercised by other private corporaLeslie G Blnnett, 13 years ef age, a tion of th stats "If the bill I not approved, th Irriga- grandson of W. N. Griffin, 17 Boat Fifth Houth street, died at Ban Diego, Cal., tion districts and private corporation could take over control ot these waters tiunday morning. Death wa due to pneuwtth the same rlghta and privileges now monia. He was formerly a Wert high school student. eeenlard by existing trrlgatloq district Mr. Blnnett was a signal man Ip the and prlvat corporation destroyer fleet and we serving wili the Hla aunt, Mloa Ltu rrtilaer Brooklyn. FOUCK TO DANCK. waa with him whan he died and Under th auspices of th Rail I.aka Griffin, la bringing th body bath te Felt LekA Police Mutual Aid a dance will be given Interment will be In Mt. Olivet cemetery. t I o'clock tonight at the commencing gymnasium of th public safely building. PUNSRACB. Members of the police and fir depart-ment' Funeral aert-lfor Joseph M FtoutA, the board of health and emerwho dlad In Laka Bunday night, will gency hospital attaches, together with be held at 11Balt o'clock this morning at th their friend will partlclpata 8. D. Kvans mortuary rhapal. Tha body will be taken to Loa Anitl, Cal., for DC8KRTION IS CHAROKDr burial. rJROVO March TEffl ha for divorce in the Bergman district court Funeral services for Mr Isabel sgslnst Henry Bergman on th ground Glad will be held et II o'clock noonLove toTh complaint slates that day at the ICIahteenth ward of desertion rhapal, Th In October 177 Bergman left hla wlfa ba at visaed .may th home body of her arid went to Halt Ink and that ha has daughter, Mr. H. H. fwrrick, U afreat not lived with her aim that time Th and Hevcnih avemie, from 4 until J couple wer married at Fait March o'clock this morning Interment will b a ) j. 3, In City remeter). 134. 144, 144. 146, 111, 134, 11, 173, 173, Ml, 1S4, Its, Iff. III. 13, 144, 14. ISA 64. 101, $04, Ilf, 114. 17, ISA 331, 333, 333, X. J. K. I X. O. B. A 133, 171, 113, 192. .. A 1 Lk, House Kills Bills in Rapid Succession on Last Day for Considering Own Measures Increase in Salaries of Salt Lake County Officials. Passed on Reconsideration After Rejection.' yee-trd- I Xesdey. HK blue tpruo unit. beomUriea, Faaeed; ayes, 14; abeeanty sent, 44, e A a. II, Sera Garbage. Fused; ayes, 14; says, I; absent, I. A B. Ill, Oulnney State department ef agrleultm. Fused; ayes, 14; abeeat. I. A B. ltt, Q einney Closed packages ef fruits. vsgataMm sad seeds. Ameadsd and seeoad reeding; ayas, 14; a bun. A, Ciued succeeded and bill patted ; ayes. Iff;' A Aotisa absent, further reoontidered, amendment suds, and bill repaued; ayes, U; abeeat, I. , g. B. ltl, Aniaaey Welchts aad 'met-(ars- e. Fused seennd seeding; ayee, 14; ab-aeA Bales impended end biU passed; ayee, 14) abeeat, I. R. B. 72, SeetaUUax Bead Made special arder far 4 eelooh la the BUI considered and remm'ned an efteraoen. naflaleked ballasts when unite adjourned. H. B, St, Hewell geeretary ef state eommluios. Advene report adopted aad bill hilled. TODAY'S CA1XYDAB. H. a, 17. Bey BepeeUng soldier ret sot. Aotisa deferred pending tntrodoo-tii- n o'clock this eonvenas et 14 genet ef another'' bill severing bend luve. X. B. 13d, Penglss Felyfsmy sad similar morning. THIRD BKADEBC. " eharsen may Initiate in Jostle eenrii. Action H. B. ISA H. B. HI and X. B- - Ml. when bit) penned deferred antil afternoon, seeond reading; ayee, 14; any, 1; ebiest, 1. SZC0HD BEJLDIBO. K. B. 14ff. Pennies - gala ef reel utnte eded te oeuatlee, Aetioa iefemd until H. B. 71, SeegalUep Band commission. Bill were bill furnished. ef Unfinished baslnese. espies peered aeoesd reading at afternoon session; X. B. 41, Meghan Stats engineer removnyes, Iff. Bales end biU passed; able at discretion ef th governor. sespsndsd X. B. 174, Day Kepo aling soldier settle, aye. 1L B. H. J. t. Bandar T 'emend staff con- meat set. stitution tn permit county tree euro re te take H. B. Ill, gsepnlUer Transient livestock. office April 1, instead ef January 1. Action H. B. 447, Xnifhl Withdrawal ef approdeferred pending inventlgntien ef ooet ef priated water. Adverse report. amendment. Consideration mourned H. B. BO. Winder Dredging Jordan rivers la afternoon and bill kilted; ayee, 7; aays, 11. Advene report. H. B. 141, Bederbers Appointment of city K. B. 114, Day BUt may accept title te court Judges pm tam. Fused seeoad read-las- t eeel underlying grating land. Without eyes. Iff; absent, I. H. B. lM. A. W. Morrieen Requiring land H. B. 333, Baadoi Term ef eeanty' ef. eemmUaieaer te file with eeanty reoorder floor. earn- K. B. Enacting clause patents ts atata lands. Xslght Colored rir itriokca. mission. X. B. W, Doug lee Iuuanoe ef checks X. B. 147, Im lay Interstate water right. al one-ma- Tree Named as State Symbol Is Utah Native Fifty eseeatk Pay. , te gveeraei. SIS, Ironoo Insurance eempany Mstlftaatsi ef authority. Cemmeroa and Changes Promised. Senator W. H. Smart stepped Into the breech by saying that 8alt Lake, as tha state capital. Is a state city rather than a local one, and therefore representatives of the counties take an active Interest In how It la governed. He conceived of tha city as- a united end homogeneous antnty, and not as something divided up Into districts wherein politics play a part in tha election of the commissioners. Ha thought that, contrary to the previsions of tha bill as amended, both mayor and commissioners' should be elected from the city at Ha pointed out that each commisK large. sioner has power, not over a part ef the over the whole, under the bill; but city, - and he feared that there might be a tendency, If tha bill became a law, for the commissioners to consider that they had . sectional duties to perform. . He pointed to the fact that "two newspapers had taken a pronounced stand " against the bill. . "there was another pause, and Senator Edward Southwlck said that they might start something by moving to strike1 the enacting .clause from the measure. Senator Harrison K. Jenkins, aa a proponent of the measure, said he supposed the senators were all ready to vote. He desired to call attention to some fea- UTAH SENATE Merck 7. Ksaday. H. B. Senator Southwlck professed that ha rather regretted that the polltloal question or the platform question had entered into the debate and gald that Senator Jenkins had "rspudlated his own platform a short time ago on another question, referring to the Income tax bill. Senator Jenkins said that tha bill does gtvs tha commission legislative powers, and that alghty cltlea had abandoned the commlaalon form of government. Newsare handed paper editorials, he said, out liberally to those who advertise. At this the southwlck motion was put, and the discussion ended. There was little discussion of the bills on third reading yesterday. The Carey bill, designed to permit counties to sell their equities tn lands on which taxes became delinquent, waa killed by a vote of fix to nine, wtth three absent Voting for the measure were Senators George H. Pern, Harrison E. Jenkins, Antoinette B. Kinney, J, W. Peters, W. H. Smart and President Thomas & McKay. Rufu Against the bill were Senator Adams, Orlando Bradley, Perry B. Puller, Elizabeth Hayward, U. T. Jones, W. T. Lamph. Edward Southwlck, Henry K Standtah and H. C. Tebba Absent and not voting ware Senators David Jenson, J. WlUImm Knight and Jo seph Qulnnay, Jr. The wa no debate on the Pern bill to take partloulsr from cities the power of declaring that removal of city garbage may be let by exclusive contract It secured the necessary ten votes of a constitutional majority In the senate, and no more. Senators Hayward, Fuller, Jenson, Jenkins and Smart voting against the MU. Senators Jones, Knight and Qulnney were absent The agricultural bill was passed after Senator Southwlck had Introduced an amendment making cases rather than causes of Infectious disease among live stock subject for Investigation under the duties ef the board of agriculture. Senator Jenkins's motion to have the state pay The premium on the $10,000 bond or the commissioner of agriculture was de- ' City Homogeneous. ' - T i , - - did House bill 133, also by Fsterson, loat-mlnu- ta UNMERCIFUL took pine In th ynter- - call-In- g for an appropriation of $500 for monuments over the bodies of those slain In battle with the Indiana Ths original MU called for a $10,000 appropriation, but the committee hod amended it by reducing the sum to $500 and changing th design of ths measure considerably. For a time it appeared that ths measure might ba knt altogether, but a sentiment for the passage of a bill of some sort prevailed and It was passed. Housa bill 130, by Jorgensen, seeking an appropriation of $3333 to rolmbursa a Jewish agricultural colony on tho Pluto reservoir project, tires killed, tho enacting clausa being stricken. House bill 13t. by S' . Stephen, seeking $123.76 for Summit county, alleged to be due that county fori never paid by th ststa, paeswlK v Jury fees notwithstanding ths tact that It carried an unfavorable roport. day th house could consider It own measures and th session was extended Into the night, tot whin wag taken at S:30 o'clock there were many Important appropriation bllln awaiting action, all of which war disposed of before adjournment at midnight. 0 Killing ef bllla wag not confined to hill houeq measure, .for five senate bearing th name of Patars ware killed almost Instantaneously when a report of the sifting committee recommending such action waa adopted, Th menurei wer killed within threa minutes after th senate struck th enacting clause of House bill 11$ which proposed tb doing away with tha present form of government In Sait Laka. Representative Day reported th bill unfavorably and tha motion to Police Pension Favored. adopt tha unfavorable report was made The police pension bill of Speaker Calby Beegmlller. liater was passed without opposition. It provide that member of police depart-So Salaries Reconsidered. ment who have reached the ace of and who have boon continuously Houee blit 11$, by Swenson, proposing year wtth tho department for a period of at Increases la salaries of the county comleast twenty year, shall ba entitled to missioners, county attorney and county auditor of Salt Laka county, waa rejected retire on a pension of $60 a month bill proposWhitmore In th house early in th afternoon sesItepresenttatlv sion, but tt was reconsidered under sus- ing to limit the receiving and transmispension ef the rules and passed. Thera sion of moneys to foreign countries to waa considerable opposition when th bill banks, railroad and express companies, was first taken up. but It had decreased was rejected, ayes 13, nays.lt, absent 10. during th evening by nine vote when the later poll was Another bill rejected taken. The hill proposes to Increase the wss House bill No. 158, by Winder, askannual salaries of ths county commising for relief to the extent of $1917,65 for sioners from $3140 to $3604; of the eoun-t- y Roy Turpin, who lost hla property when Hatehtown project dam blew ut. attorney from $$100 to $3300, and of the The measure lost by a vot of 1$ ays. 24 the county auditor from $3400 to $3004. A proposal to Increase the salary of nays, and 10 absent. Ths committee had tha county treasurer was killed In com- recommended that th stats land- committee. All of thq affirmative vote wer missioner reopen ths ease. House bill No. $1. by Kltllort, seeking not cast by the Salt Laka delegation, some maintaining that salary Increase $6000 for relief of Ablnsdl Olson, Injured war net desirable at thla time ana that during a bleat st a road construction tt waa against th party platform, which camp, also was rejected. It eould not be shown that there was any liability on called for retrenchment and economy. By unanimous consent another bill Was th part of the stats, and ths opinion of Introduced during the afternoon. H. B. the members seemed to be that th state should not place itself in ths light of bslng 142, by pouglsA providing for the Issuance and disposal ot atata bonds, and ap- a charitable organisation. House bill No. 9$, by Ivors, rolling for for of the sale tha proceed propriating the purpose authorised by tho "Utah an appropriation of $541.75 wrongfully a paid to tho stats by Balt Lsk City as oldlar settlement act," ana providing fund for the payment of interest on and division of court fines, was passed. tha redemption of tb bond. The bill provides for a bond Issue ot $310,000 and Soldier Bonus Lost. was passed under suspension ot tho rule, Hous bills Nos. 137, 13$ and 132. by ayes 1$, absent I. Welch, relating to ths Inauguration of House hill 11, by Calliater, permitting budget system 8 in counties and in county" stock and corporations to Issue preferred which wer laid city school district without specifying a par value, passed on ths table early ,in th day, remained without opposition, ayes $1, absent 1$. there until before adjournment at just Tha houea rejected Douglas' measure pro- 11:15 oclock last night. Welch made every posing that statements of manufacturer effort to hav them taken from ths table and merchants et personal property for and moved' to strike the clause. enacting taxation purposes be made on a monthly Another member offered ths motion, but basis and not tn January, aa It now pro- when ho learned that tho author pro- . vided. Tho vote wa eye 10, nays 3, (erred to he hli own allowed undertaker, absent 1$. Welch to sponsor the motion. The lengthy - bill of Representative Fraud Prevention Approved. 1 . Douglas, proposing a soldier bonus board and a bond Issue for bonuses far soldiers, is Housd bill 222, by Qutnney. which understood to have com from th of- wss lost when the enacting clause was fice of th securities commission, and stricken. Houee bill No. 21$. by Knight, proposwhich Is designed to prevent fraud In th sale ot securities, passed, aye IS, ab- ing the creation of a stats water storage hoard and appropriating $2500 to cover sent 1L It places under the jurisdiction ot th commission shares offered for sale th , expenses of its investigations, had, by joint stock assooiatlonA trusts, co- several narrow escapes from being chloro-tt but after several amendments partnerships and common law companies.in formed, ayes $0, nays 7. absent 10,. passed, Ths calsndar wss sghsusted tats the final day fop house th day, but th appropriation 'commit- action-oYterdayw n bouse bills, and there are no blllt tee brought In sever 1" reports such measures remaining In the house and thla again gava ths representative measures on which to work. House bill Those bills not passed or kXled by reguof lar hous action, wer killetP yesterday in S3, by Day, seeking an appropriation $6004 for a soil products exposition to the mass of measures thst wsro reported on unfavorably by th sifting committee. be held In Balt Lake, waa rejected From now until final adjournment the the ground of economy, ayes It. nays 11, house may act only on aenata bills, and absent 1$. Houea bill 116, by Ivers, crefund of $60,000 for th the senate only on houso bills. The joint ating a revolving lands tn measure, however, ts exof appeared Utah, appropriations survey publle to he on th brink of destruction, but pected to come out today and may take ot th day's session tn a up real large Us purunderstood part members who pose as on which would snabls tha land both hous and osnat. board lands now uneurvsyed, cam to Its res cue and when th roll was called there ' At th morning session th hous rewere 10 aye. 11 members being absent. fused to concur In senate amendments to Although the members ot tn school House Mil No. 105. by Beegmlller, rentiboard of Duchiine dug down Into thir to motor vehicle licensing ana regiscan pocket, as did of $6000d In ordercltl-te-ton ng One senate amendment tration. would lo th extent eliminate cities and counties from paying county district high licenses on machines owned and keep th Djchesn school open last fall, ths hous refused by them, and the author of th operated measure to reimburse these people, even to th strenuously to such an amendextant of $5000,1 os recommended by th objected ment. also Ha amendan to' commute. The commit- ment which would objected appropriation Increase tho weight of tee had trimmed th proposed appropria- vehicle to bo allowed on state tion from $4004 to $5000, but there seemed A conference committee probably bridges. wllf be to he A desire on th part of th hous appointed bv both houses. members at th time the bill cam up Houso 138 bills 137, and 13 by Weleh, for action for economy and retrenchment, proposing ths Installation of budget sysand th measure was lost, eyes 7, nay tem for school districts, school boards t 4, absent 14. and wsro on laid the table becounties, Day's bill calling for an appropriation en use of ths prasenra of only a small of $20,000 for artesian water experimenta- house membership and boosuso opposition, th appropriation In which hsd been tion was noted. , reduced to $10,000, met a like fats, but measures relating to nominations clause of Two by a narrow margin,, the enacting candidates for office were passed durbeing stricken by a .vote ef 13 to 17. , Both were by Spder-bering the morning The first,; H. B. 169, proposes to Indorsed. Film mend so that candiMilitary existing statute The house permitted sentiment to rule, dates for school board position shall announce their oandldaoy at least fifteen however, when House bill 303, by Claw, dn before the election, instead of five on, proposing ths purchase ot motion as at present provided. House bill day field of 143th th films artillery picture J certificates ef nomlna and former governors esms up. Thor 19 provides that tlon be filed on definite dates, and also when was some opposition to ths msssdrs I specifies a definite date for withdrawals It we first called, but arguments In , of perpetuating the record of Ihls of candidacies. , of preUtah men, thens regiment, most Z vailed, and ths bill passed with only on Protect Utah Goods. House hill 186, by Clawson, prohibitagainst negative vota. On argument soldiers smok- ing the falsa branding and representation ths bill waa that It showed this of goods manufactured outstd Utah as ing clgarets and It wo declared Utah products, was passed, th measure would set a bad example for th generain wa offered fun, coma It to being designed to protect Utah manufactions howavsr, and had no affect upon th final tured goods. House biU 91, by Mr. Davis. providing for ths ostablishmsnt vote. sfts Day's bill calling special schools and 'classes . for When Repreeeniatlv In cities of th first class, passed for an appropriation for artesian water wa dfeatd, and Just without opposition. It Is Intended ta take experlmsatatlon ears of delinquents without sending J hem after thera bed been an effort to refuse him th right to eloa debate on th meas- to ths Stats Industrial school, and fares who such cases under ths jurisdiction ure. th Iron county representative, the le chairman of th sifting commute, said board of education Instead of ths juveth house wae to nile court. The, calendar was clearod thst If th disposition of bills temslned ha shortly before noon recess and four mere chloroform what hous would not discourage th members, and meesurea placed on the calender by ths ha offarad a sifting commute report that Sifting committee. Hills pertaining to tho which were rebill and two resolution, enti textbook commission, forty-o- n meratad In th salendar, be rejected. Th turned by th senate with amendments, were In concurred by th house and houee wa not snow In eoceptlng th InvTwo measures war re eommittoe report was gain passed itation and th ths signed an ported unanimous by governor St Ih ) apparently adopted by morning session, chorus of ayas. rcee , '1 4 tn public-spirite- J g. 1 avor J della-quen- Land Grant Titles Urged. Tax Amendment Killed. Th night session was devoted almost entirely lo the bills on the calendar which had been reported out earlier In the dty oommittee. by th appropriation 8. W. Morrison's bill r rearing a commission to Investigate and report on th ques. tlon of a revision of taxation, was pased with only twe dissenting votes, but It companion measure. House oonnirrent resolution No. 4, proposing a constitutional amendment ta the end that th burden of taxation may he more equitably placed, and giving th legislature power to divide II property Into classes for taxation purposes, we defeated when a motion td trike th enacting clause prevailed. When th evening session was relied to order ot 1 10 o'clock, a quorum wso lack. Ing and It wss nearly I before a sufficient number had returned from eupper, The first meoaur to be taken up wsa House bill 131. by Day, on a request for unanimous consent to reconsider. 8urh coneenl wsa refused end a motion to suspend th rule was voted down. House Mil S3, by Fetereon, epnroprlat-'ndiIng fine for war medal for wr veteran paaaad, syes S3, absent n, aa n 4 j Unanimous consent was . granted th speaker to Introduce a memorial just before recess end the measure was passed under suspension of th rules. It ) entitled H l M. I. snd urges th Utah congressional delegation st Washington to hav a bill simitar to ths bIH defeated In the i nltcd Ftatee recently to further assure the title of land Senate, granted ths several states, in place. In aid of publlo schools, Introduced In the national congress snd nsssed. The reference Is made specifically to U. 8. genets bill 1305. by 8 moot, which failed of passage In the lest rongreee Today s third reading Calendar will be hare when th seesios Is railed to order it 10 o'Horh, but ss soon as ths aifting committee can report a mass of senate bills adll he placed thereon. Fenst bill No. 2, by Peters, ths reap- -' porilonment measure, which wss scheduled ss i special order of business for this morning st 19 o'clock, will bo a spo- - -- "1 ctal order Wednesday afternoon at S o'clock, the postponement being made he- reuse of th Illness of on of th mem- here who I understood to be Interested In the measure. ' , |
