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Show LEGISLATORS SHOULD NOT ACCEPT FAVORS Salt Lake. Feb 1 Many bills were introduced in the house today, the most important of which were By Day Appropriating $20,000 for furniture for the capltol. The measure meas-ure was passed under suspension of the rules, as it was Btated that the state officials expect to occupy the building late next week. By Page A measure providing aid for fatherless children; $2.50 a month for child up to 1 1-2 years of age: $1.60 Tor first child from 1 1-2 up to 14 years, and $1 for each additional child. By Lund Workmen compensation bill, similar to the senate bill oo same subject. By Nebeker Appropriating $35,000 for a road from Vernal to Heber By O'Neill Appropriating $10,000 for a road from Uintah to Park City, 65 miles The entire legislative body Is to visit the branch of the Agricultural college at Heber City on Wednesday Parley ChristenBen introduced a resolution to reimburse the A.gricul tural college for expenses incurred in entertaining the legislators last Saturday. Satur-day. Speaking to his resolution, ho said that these state institutions received re-ceived money for specific purposes and he dTd believe in the diverting of those funds for entertaining legislators legisla-tors or any one, and the legislators should set set an example by not accepting ac-cepting these favors, without compensation compen-sation to schools. He further said he was opposed to members of the house or senate accepting privileges for railroads lu the form of passes and said money should be 6t aside out of the contingent fund to meet the transportation to Heber IN THE SENATE. Senator Dern Introduced two bills changing the population requirements of cities of first, second and third class Cities of 30.000 to be first class and all others third class. IN THE HOUSE. Senate Bill No. 2, was favorably recommended by committee. It provides pro-vides aid for public schools |
