OCR Text |
Show THE INTER-MOUNTAIN {Kuchler STANDD PAT "JAMAICANS RESENT Tay on a | , are We BROWN | brought BILL SHH He tee tee teers! Substitute Polygamy In The bill ne Representative Seca for mer . SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, + + + + + to a close RETURNED. Taaen to REPUBLICAN, show - BARNETT Menusure the Bigamy 7 for Statutes. in the house by nett providing the defining the cl Ime From|: bigamy was handed to the clerk Arise Dangers Judge of Juvenile Court Refuses | er gain eataue iy, after 8 4 the meaning of the dill Withdrawal of Americans =| incorporated in His to Hand as ine measure, the of title the in . . Sete REVIEWED WORK DREADED IS |PESTILENCE RETIER IN ae Communication Tells complished of and Results Criticizes cs cision of Supreme rc : 7 / Destruction of Sewage System Spreads Nexae nary pe . atics Fecs : | Terror Anew-Lunatics Escape Aec- De- : Court. } - | r Z \ Kingston, Jamaica, , Jan, 24.-Re-! |} of the Juvenile Brown udge Willis csig ) ay iat lsentment c sour ae s efus fused to resign yesterday against Governor Swetten-| growing is even and continues, .|ham t ' iveni the request of the Juve nile court com 3 ; sig i ; . to. the he commission con iss | ore bitter lan at first, as Moa result | M0! His letter ssion. e £ ee ~ ; since the judgeship. Stipreme court in The decision the Mills of the) case was aes ‘iticized. The letter was read bealo cxelme : a ax ‘ held a spewhich fore the commission cial meeting to receive Judge Brown's : "epiy. to its request. San toon en the letter was read, the} commission asked for an opinion from the city attorney's office relative to} what steps would have to be taken to] vaimove the incumbent from office Wh ‘the opinion is ready the com1d anc ‘r session. res ve, Oe enomer * Difference of Opinion. comyniesion the hours " For two hour edn ze labored re Br on that Oe ae - as lette ot ites Sy -s i ae rise ates ation ha in ra. reply tha! ett eB a ae intimated you. ait ' a and tt 4 a0! Bae ar been bred y ou." apy Se pil ~ ‘hal , ee Ao are ee oe ignoring ora him in | forts to restore order and | and to relieve the distress lth eearthquak their So ef-] 1s We ought oF own | were today, when it became} nineteen lunatics had es-| the nsane asylum and] at large. are|trol to The men have not sald: duty the | 3a statement lunatics today, in itera d that noaa| upon him by his statement | ais red 1. 24, 1907 C sourt C ‘ommission,| would ‘never! report in which he de-] in the strictures placed] Governor Swettenham in| to the British government) earthquake shock drove the aedale There were five mar{rom the city. ‘Salt' Lake City, Utah. | rlages performed as Gentlemen-In replying to your shall (Continued the people of this city and state accorded me the confidence of inviting me here to agitate' m Nous and laws whicly would assist in the reclamation of the chilren. Those who had been for years agitating this question rallied to the water, the of 1 1ess was taken o'clock, UNNECESSARY Sale rmanne From Page One.) senate transacted no busiAdjournment importance " until this afternoon at than six months two less years, than or be $100 $1,000 read eg been as dissolved shall be guilty NO THE IOUSE., Bills-Routine ville and MORE Then , more. than of the Utah, take i ) Furnish to Railroads Coal. of coal Be a violation ature passes drafted da ing house by railroads will ce me law if t legisa measure that is now the intcaduckanane ae Coal that is consigned to dealers or consumers has been contiscated by the railroads from the time that the last spike was driven, and heretofore there has been no serious purpose of the interference, new bill the railroads to supply leave that No Adjournment, not in any sum, not not more than Their Own ' Business-Vaude- aud fined and CONFISCATION. 4 Compel to Bill of 3 conyiction thereof by imprisonment in for a term not' less "Section 2. That Section 4216 revised statutes of the state of is hereby repealec 1898, "Section 38. act shall effect upon approval." and IN Vive of them Confiscation ACCUSERS ARE resignation. beginning tion, each felony, and upon shall be ‘punished the state son ee FIVE tention a few facts relative to the Juvenile court, its law and the position which I now hold by virtue of the appointment from the commission which preceded the one which now asks for the which today. | communication of the 22nd in orde1 that I may be perfectly understood in constrainI am the decision I make. in this letter to call to your at- First-In to be iving, and is believed by such person to be dead, nor to any person by reason of any former mar- yet/}riage re-| have gotten away from the asylum any] [re at distance before being caught ee an Vice Consul-Orrett Issued] a carried on Tudre Brown to make eons renile 6 my amended "4208.-Bigamy-Every person who has a Wapon ht or2 another wife living, GT vy Renwho anatries Kaventtar Le "erular bur 8 oon held Oe hereby married or st tt and a man yt hereafter res +" Simultaneously, s vy or on 1e Same day, marries more than one woman, is guilty of bigamy, and shall be punished by a fine of not more than $500, and by imprisonment in the state prison for a term of not more than five years; but this ppueee -- not extend to any person by reason any former marriage whose husband or wife by such marriage shall have years, successive five for absent been and is not known to such persons to Ranta adjourned | the latter deliberately Ned. He also ‘a ‘pris ite session declared that Admiral Davis landed] the lett« r requesting Judge} marines because the authorities feared] snation 7 }a general jail delivers. ene The authorities are puzzled over the| Text of Letter. number of births in the relief camps a3 Seer ca Be Ts - 7 "eply Fifteen were reported today, oe Mollowing. ig the ere in reply to a ‘total of more than fifty sin the 7 fojlows are confidence caused by] Panted ah es ane sa Pe ee ame a of Statutes rae atiay bar the TOnS Gite: Revised of cee 4209 4208, Sections That 1. : "Section 4212 and ak atte Ten thousand people, chiefly natives,| | arc are absolutely dependent upon ) charity,} hs F and up to the present time have been| lin dire need of the necessary thingy.] The sewage system, which was destroyed, has not yet been repaired,| | owl ing to more urgent needs of the| nee and a pestilence is certain] ess extreme measures are taken at] once. : . eae a panic was nearly caused among] he ous cht te ae natives that the ‘tol cnown that and cera his le aped ae ave ts Ne with Ao near of the opinion sign - Dae mittees Mavy peal Section the an 8.) 8. Sys < of the » 4216 State of f Utz Utah,' State Statutes Be it enacted by the legislature of ; of Uta h: state the aes competent a decree valid a by been located, owing to the poor potice| the| by cri ticized net records of the meet: | yatrol. This has caused the fee ling | court on the ground ae nullity of the rollowine statement| #gainst Governor Swettenham to grow | marrh ange contract. Tl Grhive | more acut as it is pointed out that ‘4212--Fornication-If an unmartai int to have a} with the American marines doing pa-| ried Se or woman commits fornica- bist Tae eater nee ee he pt A tl a ae an ike eae by oe ete ye Snierican the of Davis aH Admiral with cea 4208, Sections amend of the Revised Stautes re Utah, 1898, , and to reUtah, to act 4209 and 4212 State of ne State c of the of is to The compel their own coal others alo ne. More,‘‘Low Bridges." | Another bill of more or less imporns that will soon be introduced in the ouse is one requiring that support, and as a result we secured a Juvenile court law. nd-A newcomer and almost ®/ stranger, the commission, in spite Of| great opposition, selected me as the) Five new bills were introduced in| i. house yesterday, a few communi-| cations read, a little routine business} transacted, and the house gave itself] power, telephone and telegraph compaines hang their wires outside o municipal corporations at least thirty feet above the ground. It is pointed out that power and telephone and first judge court, and up of telegraph companies now have whres strung along the fences and along tot- I had Utah's first administer a much Juvenile law with to do in preparing-| to a little the rules. moved vaudeville at the expense| Representative Robinson| that the numbers of books] Entirely climinating everything which would suggest an ulterior motive, at} containing the rules members be changed great personal sacrifice and amidst) financial hardships, I conducted the) tie also asked that the number copies of the railroad commission court, with a single purpose of making .it a life-saving station for children, and a court to be loved by every child in the community. Third-After nearly a year's gratujtous service (for I expended all of the meager salary of $1 per month back in the court), I resigned, without any prearranged plan as to reappointment, feeling conscious that in this length of time the commission and mmunity at large had an opportunity to become acquainted with me my methods. Fourth-With my appointment at a maximum salary allowed by law, and the yniversal support offered our court by th mitiaeiia of the city, r felt justified in the conclusion that mv ad- mpinisration of the honorable ee was indo o further strength me in a belief, I found ready aah eager support for (first) the Morris school, (second) a farm home for boys, (third) additional probation officers, (fourth) a juvenile band and various boys' clubs and enterprises, (fifth) a building for Savenile betterment, made possible by the donation of Mr. New- ouse. Fifth-The splendid support, co-operation and expression of niidence extended to the court and officers by the principals of the public schools, and their published official reports of the benefits of our methods in checking truancy and incorrigibility in the public schools, Sixth-Greatest of all, the cheer and confidence gtven me by. over 800 boys who have come before me, willing to do their bést to overcome mistakes; loving, not fearing. the law; not hindering, one another; Places of detention alone; coming to court willingly on a 8 imple request, and calling me friend rather than their judge. facts, and the further indorsement that your commission (both as a body and individually) has given me, by kind words, granting of requests for things needed, indorsement of plans and methods for more efticlient work, and commendations for acleavé me no other alcomplishments, ternative than to decide to remain for the present in the position and tn the work which you ask me to summarily give up. The fact that you base you r request solely upon the Mills decision makes it conclusive that I should ar- and addresses of| from 300 to 500.| bill legislation now submited the governor to under and one Representative Tolton objected 4 the house taking any action in regard to the printing of pile. A said that this was a ntirely int hands of Brin tins aniimitien Speaker Joseph said, "for the benefit of the members the house I will Say that there is a contract between he state and the printing companies." Representative kuchler said that too few copies of various bills had been prepared 2and he thought it was the wise thing to keep their constituents well Informed as to the Dills introduced Represe nlative Tolton thought that this matter should be left entirely to the printing committee, and that the s should not speaker in, the printing confidence and ane matter will be committee, left to its dis- eretio on for Poultry Show. The speaker announced that the members had been invited to attend the exhibition of the Utah Poultry association and that a ticket had been furnished for each member. m ~ Kuchler the invitation was accepted with than Representative Hinhinrds asked for report of the printing committee. Representative Nephi Jensen was of the opinion that the gentleman from Salt Lake was out of order. Speaker Joseph stopped the argument by saying that while Representative Richards was not strictly following the rules of procedure he would allow iim to take what latitude he needed ae explain himself. ‘Some of the mbers," said the speaker, "are not CE ve acquainted as yet with parliamentary usages." you for that and your Nephi U.S. Jensen's Cc. of a legislative sixteen representative fnstitutiows to permit of of the me| the from ten to The which followed H. B. No. by Nearly laughing com-|*ort, all or : while the|rapping for of the making Jensen, the a members nolse speaker's order, 38 (Pederson)-Amend- ing Section 2087 of the laws of Utah as amended by Chapter 134 of Laws of Utah, 1905, prescribing and limiting the courses of instruction in the Agricultural college of Utah and providing permanent revenues for the support thereof, directing the manner of paying thé same to the said college, and limiting the cost of maintaining the sald college. (Education and art committee H. 3 NS 39 (Pederson)-Amending Section 2292, Revised Statutes of Utah, 1898, as amended by Chapter 133 of the Laws of Utah, 1905, preseribing and limiting the courses of instruction In the University of Utah, and providing permanent revenue for the support thereof, and directing the manner of paying the same to the said university, and limiting the cost of maintaining the said ey enety (Bducation and art committe 5... B..-INow . 40 (roltony. Ame ending Section 231 of Hie » Revised Seta Utah, as emer Chapter 9, Laws of Utah, 1901, relating to the annual financial statements of cities, he duties of the auditor and city reeorder. (Municipal corporations committee.) H. B. No. 41 (Giles)-Providing the manner of creating (Counties committee, - B. No. 42 appropriation new for a for counties. (Sutton)-Making certain road an or highway between Woodland, Summit county, and Stockmore, Wasatch coun- Trenton, N. Seven persons + + + + + + * + hospital ure as breaking distance 9 o'clock a great the ice Several + covyéred + hour. * and many were of some gavel was for nearly our most prominent judges of other cities, who charge of the cor duct of juvenile courts. This committee began its work immediately after the Supreme court decision for which they were waiting." Mr. (Educational comma tice. ) B. 3 (Mr. Park)-Leyying and directing the collection of a tax for € general maintenance of the Unjversity of Utah, including its several schools and committee. B official colleges. Passed Thursday. (Mr. Hollingsworth)-Reaccusations against public Ba J eee eg BEYOND ene best fur being offered Sale, (Educational ) Bills Ss. re Mehesy Peg he ge pee +| half: +) +| +; + + 4 + +! an' Between + Coffee > It's a mn Fresh und just as Who's Who and What's What | in the Legislature. | Roasted stale coffee? about the the difference new-laid been same between exe and Inid HewletUs Coffees for one a long If J. D. Skeen or any other pocketedition reformer, wants to file accusutlon against a euulig re ial, ae pea not have to go uble of Ing flye ee Me arding to the senate's view of i * s When Senator sailler addresses the senate, his remarks are aimed at the ceiling. ‘There is something about the interior decoration of iu senate chamber that appeals to Mr. Miller for he can't tak i res off it * o | | In a repetition oF that a ¢ A bill will be introduced into legislature exempting cashiers tellers of banks from serving juries. * 2 ® | the} and| yn [ enatle committee on judiciary hearing medical men o n the change in the laws regulating practice of medicine in Utah s is} | ' 4 "Its a shame to take the money," said Senate Watchman Clare) nee { Ernest yesterday as he folded the $120 check and put it away. "3. thought | I would have to work ten hours a] day for that $4. This sure is a snap.' A typographical error in The Republican yesterday confused the section of Senator Bullen's bill relating to the studies at the Agricultural college. That section is as follows: | mak. eee college of Utah' Shall offer cours of instruction| poe e to degrees th agriculture, do-| nestic science and art, irrigation, en-} ae ae and commerce, | Structiae in military science and tactics, history, language and the various branches of mathematics, physics and natural seienee and mechanic arts with special reference to the liberal and practical education of the indus-| la tria classes, the Agricultural| | college shall not offer courses in lib-| | eral arts, mechanical, civil, chemical electrical, or mining engineering, ped- | agogy or the professions of law or! medicine,"' Burl Armstrong. MURKY SKIES AND ‘SLUSHY STREETS Murky skies and slushy streets constitute the kind of weather the local observer has ordered for will that Fri- day. His forecast Is "Partly cloudy with rising temperatures." This condition is brought about by the presencs of a "low" which came in on us trom eee the Northwest and crowded the to the eastward. High barometric sure was central over the pla tenis and gulf states and the upper Mississippi valley with the severe d wave over Minnesota, with lowést temperatures 20 degrees to degrees below zero over portions of Minnesota « Sombearatively low joyer the causing region and ay praalpiidtion was also reported over portions of British Columbia, and the British Northwest tory The high pressure over this section w cause continued falr weather toleh and Wednogiay, with slowly rising temperatu HOLD ALL NIGHT REVEL; CLUBMEN IN DISGRACE t--_-- Chicago, Jan. 24.-The expulsion of several members of the fashionable Chicago Athletic association is threatened, as the result of charges that the offenders were responsible for an all-night revel In the elubhouse with chorus girls front me "Spring Chicken company." i ebration ended long after davlight this morning, when members of the governing board were summoned om their beds the scandalized flub attendants. committee has en appointed to A make an frivestigation at once Bina apie p oan Funeral of The funeral Roasted lturn Mrs. Woodmansec. servvices of the late | of Government Is Defined Before Local League. ernmental "has power," created made monopolies resulted in oppress said special possible ana the us the speaker, privileges the that creating of gigantic trusts It has Inequalities that now The purpose of exhilara the light on the abuses and yet on "A Protective Infant Industries "Under the plea of tostering our infant industries we arranged the pro> tariff. Protection inaugurated protect them has resulted in the building of vast private fortunes that are now regarded by one as a menace to our liberties. protection that enabled private tindividuals to build up immense fortunes on the land you are again asked to extend to build up colossal fortunes on the sea. If this plan is carried out, it ce us far from the original plans men who framed the constitution upon which our government was planned, "This same President has Sue Reere d the taxing of private fortunes. This is also a misuse of governmental pow er, and takes us further away from a real solution of the problems that confront u Rome began its decline when the fortunes of individuals became a menace, They finally became stronge r than the government We approaching a time when Same condition vexes us. Predatory wealth as it has come to be called, is Invading and influencing our municipal governments and our state legislature. It has brought its malign influence to bear in our national congress through individuals. It is extremely difficult to enact laws that will restrict the power of wealth. We are face to face with a grave problem How shall we deal with our private corporations? Government it be Ae good" is toi sf, in sor Every ing world-famed‘ many has the unanimousa { | See Liailroad d the city of of Tariff Ss | we 1 co offer you evils will be corrected Those who ittended the lecture vere also entertained. b: everal vocal selections by a quartet composed of | Mess) Stott Johnson. Stoddard and} ; Tracy It Was announced. that two fweeks from last night Judge Friel. of the Supreme court will deliver a ‘lee- | 2 end very bottle Dadae | lture ted in the Dise Notes. Ridgeway, general manager Denver & Rio Grande, 1 in. for a few days ot the inc oe "For voiume al wil be tat be sent. cloth-bhound s Dr. ler Taio, 2 x Dr rce's Pleasant Pellets stipation biliousness Sand ( nai ds: BR. IT) Ownership. It is planned that the national government shall own and control our farrie A, Woodmansee will be held at great trunk lines of railroads, and the oe Twenty-seventh ward chapel Frithe states shall take possession of the ay afternoon at one o'clock. eee | railroads within the state. Thi s is a pony May be viewed at the family re- clear departure from the proper| eldence, street, between the isphere of government Strong forces hours of eleven and 12 are advocating the Fovernment owner- | hours of 11 and 12:45. ship of all public utilities, in fact all Ee ee He 2: ot ashier. Presid OPEN AN. ‘\CCOUNT WwitH Commercial National Bank. J. J. Daly "Vice Presid A. H. Peabody, ae P. Noble, Aree Cashier. McCornick & Co. BANKERS We offer all the more. striking, as| | prices on raw furs are adv: incing } | steadily Mehesy the Furrie, <nuts| | | ford SALT LAKE CITY. (Established 1873.) a General Banking Transact | If you | month, | get married or any this of U. Businesa to look DEPUSLLURY | Deseret | friends do, it will be zi your advantage S. | | cone! through | our Silver lines. National Bank Salt Lake City, Utah. Surplus eceeecccce wesc s 0500,0800.08 no's ton co's oSab0, 000.68 sen eee ie Sa fety Deposit Hors for Rent Bases Be one wel Moses Thatcher Boy SoS Wdgar OUNE S Ail a ----+.+Presiaent ......Vice-Presifdan? wae oo ee - 5 os oa Cee Aest Cucuin~ -DRUNKENNESS CURED. SALT LAKE CITY, Wedding Rinys Mad UTAH. Specially |A positive and perj}manent cure for drunkenness and drug addictions, Branch Parent House, Dwight, Ill. le orrespondence conie idential. KEBLEY INSTITUT, | BAW. S. Tem. St., Salt Lake City, alif orni: c Second Annual B. P. 0. E. Palatial Excursion Special train leaving night of FEBRUARY 9th 30 DAYS-30 STUNTS-33 PLUNKS It will be the event of the season and better time than last year. Only first class special to coast this winter. Palace Sleepers only. Dining Cars. For printed programs, pretty booklet or reservation write to A. W. RAYBOULD, Secty. Elks Club, You'll Have to Hurry. Salt Lake City. Mid-Winter Smash-Up We want to Clean Out All Winter Goods. We start each season with Fresh Stock. We want no carry overs. Remember, this is a GREAT MONEY-SAVING SALE. $9.05 BARTON CLOTHIERS TO MEN and BOYS COME ‘ TODAY AND TOMORROW! If you are in line for some Wonderful Values, NOW'S THE TIME. Our High-Class $18, $20, $25 and $30 Suits and Overcoats are going at QUESTION obtainable are reat clearance wurtiot, Knutsford. ----+S -_-- SIXTY DAYS FOR ONE DOLLAR, The Republican willl tell = every. day what the Legislature is do! V COD govern- ment as guaranteed us by the Constitution is of keeping men from injuring one another and keeping them free Roosevelt se nt "Yesterday President lo congress a message favor Ing the « tablishment of a ship subsid now pending. Behind his advice is the} weight of his high office and the influence of the entire executive depart ment of our national government. He calls attehtion to our trade with South America and other foreign countries He refers to the amount of business apne by foreign steamship lines compared to time trade of our own ships ai favors Subsidizing our merchant marine. This is contrary to the spirit of natural competition. He urges that we will, if the present bill is passed, be required to pay relatively less in subsidies than other nations, and urges that we can not compete with unless our ships are proteeted as ships are. Postering Nervous and Sleepless ? deercased. } Lou Risber forme. route agent |} of the Wells-Fargo Exprt comp is visiting in Salt Lal Colonel Stevens of the Centra "4 vannah line and. M Steven are among the visiting railroad pe rple ii Pronounced Views Expressed on Prothe city | H, S. Twining, local uperintencent| tection, Federal Ownership and j}of Pullman se rvice, has returaed from (a tour of inspection ovet F Ss liviston Needs for National Changes. | JAY f Adams We pa nipeel agent of. the Ni Kel PI: if is it if elty on business THis headq: larters ar "The illegitimate uses of government- | lat San Francisco al powers are responsible for our The Salt Lake Route ha lishea excursion rates effectiy frond Salt predatory corporations and our swolLake Ja 24, to Rt olite. Nevo where len individual fortunes," declared BrigAmira e: day will be observed Jan, } ham H. Roberts in a lecture given in| | 26. Miners from many points in Utah} the assembly room of the university | and Nevada will meet at Rhyolite and join in a big celebration, some featur Thursday night The theme of nis ) of which will be athletic and drill « n= | address was "The Sphere of Govern| tests ment.' The lecture was given under | ----__- + +- ! the auspices of the University Political | THE MONEY-SAVING OPPORTIL NI- | Science league "The misuse of gov- | TIES have Tired, You Are created more wat than any legislature Great corporations grown rich ind arrogant by plundering have been brought to bay; thieyv in public otfice have eee driven to the wall } public cen hi dri n men , hexile who "antit recentl enjoyed the confidence of the multitude Let an indignant united virtuous peopl grocer, your } perience e Fresh day. from POLITICAL SCIENCE | ‘Sphere way Crown B.A. ROBERTS ON Senator Brinkerhofl voted against| the "anti-Skeen' bill in the senate yesterday, and he was all alone. He sald afterwards that he belleved he} was right in the matter He remembered an experience of several years ago, in which he took an active part bill He learned then, he says passed yesterday would the wrong Three are -every Buy Thursday, college. the that's Park)-Amending the location, establishment, rights, immunities, franchises endowments of the University of Utah and Agricultural in while. Section 4, cine 10, of the Constitution of the state of Utah relating to Representative state Sees 295 an. 24.-+¢ drowned + are ean stop If we begin \ th overn mental ownership of i allrost . and the Ppivehal ye by cities of all public utill-| tles might we not with equal force are usess Nervousness and sleeplessn reue that the government sht ula | tho nerves are ct that y dne to the an own ) ee of all revenues g b ood; ‘fed on properly nourishin Pierco's e reports received by our nalore rve starved ara They pi re, ana rovernment show a remarkable makes Discovery Madical Gok hen ire number of fallures in the fort of the nerve thereby ich blood, and the | orgs cities to operate their own Supt serproperly nour! hed and zl vice plant or much greater it the b uly ure run £8 si 1oothly proportion would be the failures ut- | ery which runs in In t i you tending the effort of the government cl clean, Sti ore ar onil stre nuous-you you aro to control the great trunk lines of out reel up and invigorat J and good hee suo lot of | hi aa r mental country Correction for byvils. = fs the sia neth and inilth aro lasting r ity ace ast se no redre for the evils le with most tonies and medthat Senet us Most assuredly the {eines which havo a large, boom ne SUle abuses must be corrected and it can for a short time, is that they ire large J be accomplished by reverting to the composed of alcohol boldin ) ugs 1 | Tundarmental principle govern solution. This | ( ee ment by bringing government Ack blo K a Sare mn j}to Its proper sphere gr The ppower of popular sentiment has DO YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE + + +++eeeeeeeeeteeede e SENATE CALENDAR SB. J., were others ath +) +] + P SEVEN suffering from expothe result of thin ice at Coal Port, a short from here, just before tonight. There was crowd of skaters on whenwit. gave way... bodies were not re- ty, and providing for the expenditure of said moneys under the supervision of the supervisor and county commi{ssloners of Summit county, (Highways and bridges committee.) Bills organiza- Which have to do with children avre| preparing a bill which is in harmony] with the Supreme court decision, and} takes into consideration the of juvenile most proficient methods court proccedings as furnished us by which be -_ + + Views, sign- | class." submission anywhere to HOUSE CALENDAR Representative Nephi Jensen arose to explain what he thought of certain representatives occupying the time of the house in consideration'|terupted to have bi who replied to the sally by saying: "I harmony With the | move you, Mr. Speaker, that Mr. Rob3 committee |insou be appointed teacher of the eeioe legislature, consisting prominent tions me same inform mitee , te poles twenty feet above the ground. new bill will set a regulation to be printed be changed from 200 to 500 copies. Representative McCrea reported at the printers had supplied him with printed copies of only a matter of motion He dwelt at some length upon his views of this transSression. He was interrupted by Representative Richards who retorted: rive at this decision. "The gentleman is convicting himself espectfully submitted, of the self-same indiscretion he is Willis Brown, Judge. charging me with.' eaiee sentative Robinson was recog: Preparing New Bill. nized by the speaker and said: "T Judge Brown also sent a communi-|move you, Mr. Speaker, that a junior cation Thursday morning to the com-j|class in parllamentary procedure be mission referring to the juvenile court | instituted by the house-"' He was inhe letter follows: "Gentlemen: In Suggestions which tering will °mm which of ICE BRE nae DROWNE!L es elle an suchOAH crime Hea An his : cor- of accounts published | respondence to intment appointmen his the been vy| of had hi wW what ol told ne a an d : a ; accomplished that the word "bigamy be substituted for the word "polygamy" In a } statute of 189 Tho title of the bill in amendment states that it is offered of Sections 4208, 4209 and 4212 of the Revised Statutes of Utah. In the body of the bill there are no recommenda| tjons for a hange in Section 4209. | This section defines the offense of unlawful cohabitation, and provides a| venalty for TC ECR pel Asylum. i. From | It provides structed by the speaker. From engi | Resignation. THIN FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 190'. & CO. J-47 MAIN Utah. |