OCR Text |
Show TI1E OGDEN POST ber of other abatement cases ami in severn I others the defendants were granted further lime in which to Defendants in a number of I lead. eases in which thp maintaining of common nuisances in connection with the violation of the prohibition law was i barged, uppeartd and pleaded n.-- t guilty. CHURCHES Ki'ISroi'AL CHI! urn or G001 pleas of guilty ami were sentenced t serve days in the Weber county jail. Tim A lurge number of defendants on SHEPHERD Corner of appeared ami made their street and Grant ave- probation for the preceding six nue, John V. Hyslop, m l or. The usual report E. C. Richardson was dismonths. th'rti.nth Sunday after Trinity. The further from probation. charged church school meets at 9:30 a. m. In the case of the United States vs. Mi" 1., Jennie Irout, superintendthe Southern Pacific company, chargent. law with violation of the Mt Mine service and sermon at 11 ed livestock in the of matter regfeeding a. m. ulations, the company pleaded guilty Mi. !. Cluir Anderson, organist. was fined 3190. Exciting service and sermon in St. and The places padlocked included: raids church. Plain City, at 3 p. m Clu-iCity Cigar store, 220 Twenty-fift- h rehearsal on Thursday eveJohn Stallings, 203 Twenty-fourt- h street; ning. three rooms of the La 1 street; Scouts ntt'el on Friday evening Grande rooming house- at lf.O Twenty-siat 7 m. Mr. Alfred lUmiel, xth street; the New Utuh dub at 372 Twenty-fift- h street, and the street. New Club at 12C Twenty-fift- h Six Places Padlocked Application was made by a new owner for permission to reopen the three rooms in the I.a Grande rooming By house, but the application was denied. Sis Ogden places of business were The abatement proceedings coverstruct padlocked Monday because of viola ing the Hex at 227 Twenty-fift- h tions of the national prohibition law were dismissed, it appearing thut the by order of Judge Tillman 1). John- owner of the building hail ejected the son. f the' United States district court former tenant and that a proper busin t'gdcn. Two men, K. F. U'ighton iness was now being conducted on the and Kay, charged with viola premises. tion of the prohibition law, entered Defaults Were entered in a num 2S-ho- ur Steam Shovel at Work Removing Knoll From Twelfth Street Road t shovel and' several trucks are r.iiw at work on the east side of Twelfth street ruudwuy removing the knoll. Thi work is being done to improve the looks of the rtreet, and is a part of the betternunt project on the street which will comprise the portion between Washington avenue end the mouth cf the Ogdon canyon. City Street Supervisor Janus S. McGregor is of the opinion that there is ruffieh-nearth matrrial on the knoll to make fills on the highway and raise the surf.uo about three inches tell the way from the pioneer plant to the mouth of the eunyun. A - Federal Judge . n Kt.-ni- t tu-urg- e Constitutional Amendments aarh purpose ahall u rtdurwo la proportiuB to tha wvrnura au any aurplua nbov RESOLUTION RELATING TO riMJKU provid'd that for tha State dmt.-uroguirod Constitutional Amendment No. VACANCIES IN LEGISLATURE A taint reeelatien proposing nn amead-an- t ta Rectiaa II af Artiste VI af tto canatltntlon af tka Simla af Utah, ie taring to vacancies In tka legislator. Ba It naalvad by tka Legislator af tka fui.d aa provided la Bret ion claims and other valuable uu'cral deposit Including Innila containing enal or hydro raibona and all mnrhinary twed ta mininp and all property or surfers improvements upon or appurtenant In mine nr mining rlaima, and tho value ol any surface aes mat Is of mining claims, nr mining property for other than mining purposes, ahall to mumaeil aa oilier tangible property. SECTION 1. Srcretary of Stale to pub liah. The secretary of Mate la directed it rouse this p. paaed amendment to to pub luhrd aa required by tha constitution and to to oubmittml to tha rloelora of tha Stats at tho next general election ta tlr man nit provided ly law. SECTION 3. In affect when. If a proved by lha electori of tha Stale, Ibis proposed amendment shall taka effect or the 1st day of January, 1991. Filed with tha Heerelary of State Feb .nnnally an.atd: 1 -- t nt ha rvv-mii-w whi'-- l Ihw Ar- tirla 'hall to paid Into tha Htati veneral fund. SECTION 2. Srorotary at State ta publuk. Tha aorrotary of Mate ia dirort-- d to raiwa lhi propMod amaiulmrnt to aa imlilivhvd nd to to Rlatt af Utah. af all ntn-to- n a miulrod by tha roiutftutkM alartad to mark Sanaa ronrnrrliig aubniittrd to tha alrrtoiu of ttv Mate at ttoraia I tha naat saiwral lertipn to the manner SECTION 1 Bactiaaa to to nmandad. provided by law. Hurt It la proiwaad to amand Bart inn IS of SECTION I. Ta taka ftort when. If Artrla VI of tka constitution of tka Blato approved by tha 'lectori nf tha Mate thi of Utah ao that tka same ahall rand aa propeeed amendment ahall tel.' 'fleet nn follows i tha lat day of January, 1MI-- ' SECTION IS. Varanrtaa to to fill'd. Filed with tha Secretary of State Fab. Vacancies that may oceur In alt tor bouaa ruary It, ltfSS af tba legislature ahall to fillad la such manner aa may ha pro It I'd by law. Constitutional Amendment SECTION Sarnia ry of Blato to yak. No. 3 Ilah. Tha aarntary of Blato la dirortad to TO STATE Bt'IUIOL FUND eauaa thla proposed amand man t to to RE1.ATINU AND MANNER OK IKSrRiniUTNti IN. puhliatod aa raquired by tha eonatitutlnn TEKKST OF SUCH FUND. and to to submitted to tha alartora of ha A joint resalutlaa providing far amend8tal at tha nnt general miration la lha o ments to haaaa jalnl raaolatl'aa manner provid'd by law. throe and eight passed by the legSECTION 2. la affart whan. If islature ia 121, proposing ta amend by tba alartora of tha State. th1 Section 2, Article X. and Beelien 7, Arpiwpoaad amendment ahall taka effort on tirla XIII af lha ren'tllntiea af lha Slate tha lat dai of January, 1BI1. af Utah rotating to tha Stole school fund y Fil'd with tha Scr rotary af State and lha manner af distributing lha 21, 11130. ef each fund and ether revraaro af the aavrral artoel districts af lha twa-thlr- -- By ELMO SCOTT WATSON X NOVEMBER 11, 1922, , pub-toto- d ' Lln-"!1- r" iJtrt1 ig age. Coups ite n.7 VanrTr. has remained a boy nd the naturalness of reflected throughout his tre Jup Mr. rKnt remem-uTj- ?' Underman asked him old man smiled, "riay," he happny. -- A1I boyg are BUcb u.T"elr hearts are young and Je.Kthln rtns" And ln bln tell-k- a M Tentn of bis boyhood and the hands of the eld-- . be tribe, there Is food for by the white man who be-that men of hla color are an- k?? ! MI way to men whose skins 'tod. doubt It will be a shock to most tjJ0.0 t0 realise that In the eyes tfcle Indians white children & HI bred. tre so tare-thir- d' therein t SECTION I Baelleno prapaard to amand. That It la proposed to amend Section 11 of Article XIII of lha eomlilutlon of the Slate of Utah so that the aama will rood aa fulluwsi SECTION II. Croatian of Slate lax membership gavernar ta apdalles terms point raualy bast da dullee. There ehall to a State taa Ion consisting of four members, wt more than two nf whom ahall belong re Th memtorv tha aama political party. nf the fommlMion ahall to appointed hr ,a guvsrnur, by nnd with tha tunwnt at tha san'le, for such term of office aa may he provided by Inw. Tha Stale taa OHnnits-sloshall administer and supervise the taa laws of lha Mat. It shall asses' mines and public utilities and iffljuat nod quails ito valualiun nnd assessment ul property among ths several counties. It ahull have such other powers of original assessment as tha legislature may proUnder aueh regulation vide. In aurii raaea and wllin such limlUltona as tto legislator may prescribe. It ehall establish system of publta accounting, review proposed bond issues, revisa the tag bviee nnd budgets of loral governmental unite, nnd equalise ths assessment and valuation of property within tho counties. Tho tho State board ot imposed iqn equalisation by tho constitution nnd taws of this State shall be performed to the Slate tax commission. In eurh county of thla State there ehntl g he a county board of equalisation of tto board of county eoaimlaalon-ar- a of said county. The county board af equalisation ahall adjust and equalise toe valuation and assessment of the real and personal property within tholr respective oountiea, subject to such regulation and control by the Slate taa aommiaaton as may be proscribed by taw. Th State tax commission nnd th county boards of equalisation ahall aaeh have such other powers aa may bo prescribed by th leg- - Ba It resolved by tha Legislators el (hr Stela af Utah, af all tha members rise ted to sorb Haaaa renrsrrlng No. 2 twa-thlr- RESOLUTION RELATINO TO HVENUB AND TAXATION A lain! naalutlaa prepoalag aa awond-meto Bertlaaa I mad I af Artirla It af tha canatitatlaa af tha Rtate af Utah, rotating to ravaaaa and taiatlaa. Ba It raaalaad by tha togialitara af lha twa thlrda af aH State af Utah, mb tor alartad to aarh Haaaa caacar-rin- g therein! at . Ab-aike- joint resolution proposing an amend-rurala Beelien II af Artirla II af the can'll tatiaa af the Stale of Utah, relating ta rsrenaa and taxation. Be It resolved hy tha of rto otStale af Utah, af all hers alerted ta aarh haaaa roncnrrtng A State. Constitutional Amendment chief; Aleek-chea-ahoos- No. 5 A RESOLUTION CREATING A STATE TAX COMMIMMION Fsb-ruar- that Impressive ceremony, waa the figure of an Indian resplendent In buckskin, scalp dirt, fringed leggings, beaded mocca-ri- u ipd a magnificent war bonnet As Ip that swept to the ground. Pepped forward to place on the white aarUe tomb a war bonnet and a coup iM. be said In his native tongue, I fed It an honor to the red man that he has taken part In this great event Mday because It shows that the thou-ud- s of Indian soldiers who fonght Is the great war are appreciated' by the white man. I am glad to repre-ai- t the Indians of the United States la placing on'the grave of this noble mknown warrior this coup stick and nr bonnet, every eagle feather of vUch represents a deed of valor by ST race. I hope that the Great Spirit ffl pant that these noble warriors hiTt not given up their lives In vain ud that there will be peace to all mb hereafter.. This la the Indian's tope and prayer." This chief who was chosen as the nprwentative of all the Indian tribes t place the red man's tribute upon to pave of the Unknown Soldier Is town among his people, the ss mean; lag "Many Achievements." But the JJe men who call, the Absarokees he Is more commonly, known m Chief Plenty Coups, perhaps the jut known Indian In the United tti today. For that reason one of m outstanding biographies of the Is the book "American," recently by the John Day com-- 5 It Is "The Life Story of a Indian, J Crowa," Plenty Poups, Chief of as he told It , to Frank jto through' the medium of Interpreter and the sign language hlch both n Plenty Coops and are adepts. "American" la not the first Indian WoNography but it la outstanding we n ia the story of a genuinely Wmtlve Indian. When Plenty Coups bom in Montana In the late '40s people were still living their nor-nomadic life In the days before 10 herds were swept away, these wild horsemen of the plains slmoet untouched by any contact the whites. His early life was nnder tribal conditions, but over a period of hundreds his early manhood he messed the first conflict between the trtth their Inevitable cllmat subjugation of the red and the Ion of the wlte and hla (flni ap being passed in an wnieh U seeing a century of h!s-'- 7 concentrated In a decade. So in the life story of this Indian ,n epitome of 300 years of m t drtuT?.n blntory, from savagery jntlon, from a wilderness to the Conxtitutional Amendment bum-her- when the Unknown Soldier was enshrined at Arlington cemetery, among the high officials and other dlgni-tarie- s who took part In SECTION I. Rcaelntlaa , propaaed ta amend. That It la proposed do amend hnuro joint resolution number I passed by lha legislature la 1920, proponing to amend 8eetiun S of Article 19 of tha constitution of tha Biota of Utah ao that tha same will road aa follows t ttoraia l SECTION I. Proceeds af lands and ilher t to SECTION Saetlaaa I. prapaard "n ! amand. That It ia propaaed to amend T ,Vr! tend. Tho proceeds of all lands that Socliom I and I of Artirlo XIII of tha patnal hava bean Unit to or the to granted may canatitutlon of tha State of Utah ao that ed B tales to this Stater for the support tha aama will rand aa fnllowas of tha summon schools tha proceeds of all . Tangible property la to SECTION property that may accrue to tha Slate taxad haw valaa aacartolnr- d- pwpartlro to escheat er forfeiture nil unclaimed asampt lagblatare to proelde annual tag shares nnd dividend' of nny corporation far State. All tanglbla property la tha incorporated under the taws of this Stale: State, not axompt under tha laara of tha the proceeds of the sals of timber, mineral United SUtea, or andor thla eonatitution, or other property from school nnd State hall to taxad In proportion to Ita wha. lands, ether than those granted for specific Tha law. aarertalned aa to ba provided by Purpaaea nnd rise per centum of the net property of tha United Btataa, of tho State, proceeds of the sal ef public lands lying arhool dlatrleu. towna. eltiea, oountiea, within the State, which shall bo sold by municipal corporation' and public librathe United Stolee subsequent tn th adrian. Iota with tha buildings thcrana uaad mission of this State Into tho Unlm, ahall axeluaively for either rrligloua worahta or ba nnd ramain perpetual fund to ho eharltablo purpaaea. and plaroa of burial rolled tho State school fund, tho not held or uaad for private nr corporate af which only, ahall to distributed interest among benefit, ahall to aacatpt from taxation. tho several school districts aeeurdlng to Water righta, dltrhea. eanala, warvolro. tho last preceding 1011001 census. power planta, pumping plapt. tronamia-Io- n . Bsaalotlan SECTION to prapaard llnca. plpto and flumaa owned and aand. That It ta proposed to amend house need by Individuate or corporation for Ir- Joint resolution number I passed by tha rigating land within tho elate owned by legislature ta 1929, proposing to amend : aueh individuate or eorporatlona, or the Boction 7, of Article XIII of the eonatitu. individual members thereof, ahall nnt ba tion of th Slats of Utah ao that tho aama aaparately taxad aa long aa the ahall to will read a follows t a. awnad and uaad axeluaively for aurh SECTION 7. Bala af toaattan net 10 Power planta, lower tnu inna'loa earosd Tha rate dialrlkatlen. purpose llnea and other property, need for af toaatlon on property ahall nut and delivering ateetrical power, a oxeood on eachtangible dollar of valuation, taro uaad of la for which furntehlug nnd portion mills for general State power for pumping water fur Irriratioa purposes, of one mill for high on In of land State tha Utah, purpaaaa school purpose, which ohall constitute the may bo exempted from taxation to tho high school funds said fund shall bo extent that aueh property la uaed for aurb In the manner tha legblaturo purpaaaa. Them exemptions shall acervo ahall provide, to the school districts mainto tho benefit of tho uaera af water ao taining high schools, nnd such levy for pumped under such rogukClona aa tha district school purpose which may preaerilm, The tasca of lha with the Interest on th permanenttogathrr seho-j- J ; indicant poor may to remitted or abated fund nnd such other funds ns may to such time at and In aueh manner aa may available for school purpose, will to provided by law, Tha legblaturo may raise annuallydistrict nn amount which equals for tho from taxation provide exemption 25.00 for each person of school age ta tha . af homaa. bomeatewb, and parunnal proptnte aa shown by the last preceding school erty. not to oxeacd two hundred fifty M-Ia- n census 1 the seme to be distributed among In value for homm and homo tea da. the school districts according to th but and one hundred dollar for personal prop- - preceding school census; and ta addition arty. Property not to exceed SS.OM In nn equalisation fund which when added value, owned by disabled petuons who to other revenues provided for thi pun. terved In any war ta the military service peas by the legislature to 15.09 fur of tho United States er of toe State ef roch peraon of schouj axsshall aa shown by the Utah and by the nnmnrried widows and last preceding school census ; said squall-aatlon minor orphans of such pc ran ns may to fund ahall to apportioned to list ae the exempted school districts In aueh manner aa tho leglegislature may provide . Tha legislature shall provide by law for islature shall pros id. Said raise shall aa annual tax xuffielent. with ether soar, ot be Increased unless a proposition to ere of revenue, to defray the mtimeted e Increase tha same opacifying the rale er dinary expensm ef the Stale for each flo- ratee propaaed and the time during which ral year. For the pnrpma of paying too the same ehall to levied, to first submit-to-d State debt. If any there be, toe legte to n vote of aueh of tho qualified clsc-tshall provide for levying a tag anof tho Blato, as ta the year neat such election, shall hava paid a nually, sufficient to pay the annuel Inter, mt and to pay tha principal of such debt, Property tag assessed to them within tho within twenty years from the final passage tatai nnd tho majority of those af tha law creating the debt. theraoa ahall vote ta favor thereof, tavoting aueh SECTION S. Aaaeaemcnt end taxation manner aa may be provided by taw. af tangible properly rogetatfen rata SECTION S. Secretary ef State to pah-Badedactieaa Th secretary of State b directed to personal axcmptlone tax ratea dUpaaitlaM af raven aes. rouaa thi propaaed amendment to to pub m Tha lagblatare ahall provide by law a Itahod aa required by tho eonatitution nnd and equal rate ef aaaawmant and to bo submitted to tho alectora of the Stole taxation on nil tangible property ta the nt tho nost general election ta tho manner State, according to ita value ta money, and provided by taw, as one proposition In lien a hall praaeriba by law aueh regulation f H. J. H. numbers 2 and 9. passed at a just valuation for taxation tho regular sow ion of Uw 18th taglotatura. , shall occurs ao that every peraon of aueh proparty, SECTION 4. To toko offset when. and corporation ahall pay a tax in proporIf approved by the alectora of the State tion to too value of his, her, or Its tanthe propaaed amendment shall take affart gible property, provided that the tegwln- - on the first day ef January, 1911. taro may determine the manner and extent Filed with th Secretary ef State Febef taxing transient live stork and live ruary 25, 193! . itork bring fed for slaughter to be used tot human consumption. Intangible prop Constitotionil Amendment erty may be exempted from taxation aa e No.4 property er It may be taxad in such manBELATINC TO THE ner and to eueh extent as the legislature BBSOLUTION may provide. Provided that if Intangible TAXATION OF MINES AND MINING PROPERTY . property he taxed aa property toe isle to proof shall not exerod five mills cn each A Joint rcaolnllon providing far nn amendment to Section 4. Article 13, ef the dollar of valuation. When mIhI from canatitatlaa of tto Stole of Utah relattaxation aa property, toe taxable income ing to tto taxation nf mines an4 mining therefrom hall to taxed under any tax based on taeomee. but when taxed by the State ef Utah ae property, the Income B H mselve4 hy th Legislators af the State nf Utah. of all the mem. therefrom ohall not also bo taxol. The tors larted to rock bans rrorarring legislature may provido for 4ed art ions, exemptions, andor offsets on any tax based SECTION L Bertlraa prapaard to apoa Income. The personal taenmo to n rates ahall be graduated but J-- mark amend. That It ta proposed to amend ' mum rate shall not exerod ala per cent ef the 4. Article XIII. ot tho constitution of State ot Utah so that tho cam will net income. No excise ton rate baaed apoa Income shall exceed four p r cent ef rood na follows: SECTION 4. Mine aa4 claims to to no-- 4 net income. The rale limitations herein basis nn4 maltlpls what to contained for team booed on larome end for taxes on Intangible prope-t- y ohall to to assess sd na tanglbla property. All metalliferous mines or raining claims, both : effective until January 1, IN7. end toerv- after until changed by law by a vote ef placer and rock ta place, ahall bo assessed ; shall aa tha legislature too the majority of members elretod to provide; provided. the basis and multiple now used In deAll reveach house of tha legislature. enue received from team on Ineow termining the value of metalliferous mines from taxes an intangible property ehall be for taxation purposes nd the additional allocated aa follows I 71 per cent thereof to assessed value af 15.00 par aero tharauf ahall not to changed before January I. the state district eeheel fund and 1935, nor (hereafter until otherwise proper sent thereof to the State eral fund and the State levies for vid'd by low. All other mines or mining !? aaEFi&mr oanMTntTtmsjm&xxQf by the example and the Instructions of his elders, Plenty Coups boyhood was spent ln the kind of play which was the beginning of hla education In physical development, In plains and wood craft and In strict of body end mind. He and the other boya played at making war, and with great eagerness he looked forward to the day when he might go out on the first war party and have the chance for that distinction to much desired by all prospective warriors counting coups. This might be accomplished ln one, of several ways. He might strike an enemy with his coup stick, bow or quirt, before otherwise attacking him, or take hla weapon while he was still alive. He might count coups by striking similarly the first of the enemys dead or hla- breastworks under fire or by stealing horses from the village of. an enemy. Unlike the white man's idea it waa not so much an honor to be wounded In action. When a warrior who had been .wounded 'donned an ' eagle feather to commemorate the event, he must stain it red, and such a feather was esteemed less highly than one which bore the distinctive markings showing how a coup was counted. Plenty Coups' young manhood was filled with Innumerable skirmishes between the Crows and their traditional enemies, the Sioux, the Cheyennes, the Ilia Arapaboes and the BlackfeeL first real contact with the white men pavn when he enlisted as a scout with General Crook and. served valorously with that officer In the gipat battle with the Sioux on the Rosebud. For American with their traditional love of "good sportsmanship" there la an Interesting example In Plenty Coups attitude towards hla enemies. In near- -' ly every case In which he tells of a foeman whom he fonght and killed, he ends the story by adding gravely, "He was a good man, that Sioux, and a brave warrior." But the opinions of the white man expressed by this old warrior Is not sbeh comfortable reading for those who fondly believe that the white race is superior to all others. Bat li good, perhaps, for the exaggerated aelf-teem of the "conquering white" to read these words of Plenty Coops and reflect upon them with an honest mind: "They spoke very loudly when they said their law were made for everybody; but we soon learned that although they expected ns to1 keep them, they thought nothing of breaking them themselves . . . (Tlielr repriests) said we might have their underto ligion, but when we tried stand It, we found that there were too os many kinds . . . thla bothered a good deal until we aaw that the white man did not take bis religion any So g self-discipli- ne - . . e more seriously than he did hla laws and that he kept both of them Just to use when they behind him might do him good ln his dealings with strangers.. These were not our ways. We kept the laws we made and lived our religion. We have never been able to understand the white man, who fools nobody bat himself. . . . too Now, late, we know that the white man la not wise. He Is smart, not wise, and fooli only himself." To read Plenty Coops story is to realise that he deserves the characterization of a "great American" by whatever standards, either white or red, he may be judged. 'A part of hla greatness .lies in the adjustment he made between his people and ours, In hla patience, hla diplomacy and his firmness which saved the Crows from the tragic fate which overtook other Indian tribes. Of them he says: "We saw that those who made war against the white man always; failed In the end and lost .their lands. Look at (Cheythe ennes). Most ' of them are living where they bate the ground that holds their lodges. They cannot look at the mountains as I can, or drink Ingood water as I do, every day. stead of making a treaty with the white man and by It holding their country which they loved, they fought. Ah! how those warriors fought! And lost all, taking whatever the white man would give. And when the hearts of the givers are filled with hate their gifts are small. "The Cheyennes and the Sioux, who fared a little better, bare always been our enemies, but I am aorry for Ahem today. I bare fought bard against them ln war, with the white men more than once, and often with my own tribe before the white men came. .Bnt when I fonght wltb the white man I against them It was. not . because loved him or because I hated the ' Sioux or Cheyennes, but because I saw this was the only way we could keep our land and It was my dream that taught us (he way." Although Plenty Coups talked freely about his early life, even to the Intimate details of his dreams and all the other elements which male up the ocmysticism of the Indian a. rare currence for the red man to bare his soul to the white man hla book tells little of hie life after the passing of the buffalo. The descent into poverty and dependence upon the white man's bounty broke bis spirit. j"When the buffalo went sway the hearts of my people fell to the ground and they could not lift them np again," he says. "After thla nothing happened. There was little tinging anywhere." And those mournful words ere a fitting requiem for the whole race of red ... . Striped-Feathered-Arro- men. i pur-poae- gan-arati- four-tent- hs two-tent- ro . un-mi-- du-tta- o HEfTION 2. Secretary af Slat to rah Ilah. Tho secretary of State la directed to causa this proposed amendment to to published as required by tha constitution nod to to submitted to the- slectori of tto Stott at tho nnt general altdbm ta the manner provided by law. SECTION 2. Ta tab affart when If approved by the alectora of tho Slate, thie proposed amendment shall take afreet on tho 1st day of January, 1951. Filed with tho Secretary of State February 25, 1930. - ? - la-ta-ro or pro-eadl- h. fa-ca- m anl-for- - - twa-thlr- Scc-tio- e tt 25. 1930. ruary t ConBtitationsl Amendment No. DELATING TO THE . LOCATION OK 1HB STATE PRISON AND STATE INSTITUTIONS A joint rcsolntion proposing nn amendment to Section 2, af Article XIX of tha MMtitalion af tha State nf Utah, rotating to lha location of th State Prison. Be It malvrd by tba Legislature af tba Bints of Utah. tw4hlrda af th racaahan alartad to each hen esnearring tbers- - 8ECTI0N 1. Section That it ta to Article XIX of tho State of Utah ao that pro-rase- d proposed to amend. amend Section I of eonatitution of tho the same will read aa follows: SECTION I Location of pa bile Instil-tlon- a and disposition of lands. Tha pubii institutions of tho State art hereby permanently-' located nt th places hereinafter named, each to havo tho lands sped firolly granted to tt by tha United States, in tha Act of Cong rasa, apprmred July llth, 1594, to to dbpueed of aid uaad In such manner os tha legislature may provide 1 First: Th scat of government nnd tha State fair at 8alt I .aka City. Second : Tho institution for tho drof and dumb, nnd tha blind, and tto Btate reform school nt Ogdon City, ta tto county of Weber. Third: Th Utah State hospital nt Pro-r- o City, ta th county of Utah. SECTION 2. Secretary f State to gab Ilah. The secretary of State Is directed to rouse thi proposed amendment to to published ns required by tto eonatitution and to to submitted to tto alectora of tto Btate at tto next general election in tto manner provided by Inw. SECTION X T tabs effect when. If approved by tto staeton of tto State, thla propaaed amandment atoll taka effort on th jit day of January, 1931. Filed with tho Secretary of State Feb. ruary 25, 1930 L M. H. Welling, Secretary of State ot tto State of Utah, do hereby certify that tto foregoing ta a full, true nnd correct Amendments No copy of Constitutional 1, 2 I, 4, 5, nnd S as proposed by tto special boss ion of tto legislator ot 1934 aa tto ammo appear ot record In my of-fi- c. In wltnmc whereof. 1 hava hereunto set my hand nnd affixed th Grant Seal of th State ,of Utah, thla 1st day of September, 1930. TTl&fzKyuuLjL (SEAL) SoeraUry of State 1 . |