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Show T maintenance of the bacteriological and pathological laboratory; providing for scientific research work as to the cause, cure and prevention of disease, for the tabulation and dissemination of knowledge pertaining to tho public health and education of the public along the lines of cause, cure and prevention pre-vention of disease, and effectual quarantine quar-antine work and methods, and making an appropriation for the actual and necessary expenses thereof, and repealing re-pealing chapter 1, title 29. Revised Statutes of Utah, 1907. Public health committee. Senate bill No. 42. by Stookey Providing Pro-viding for a state veterinarian, the manner of his appolntmont, prescribing prescrib-ing his duties, and providing for the control and suppression of dangerous, contagious and Infectious diseases of domestic animals. Tublic health. Senate bill No. 43, by Stookey An act relating to the appointment of the state chemist, providing for his appointment, ap-pointment, and prescribing his duties;, providing for the location and maintenance mainte-nance of a state, chemical laboratory, and repealing chapter 8, title 76, Revised Re-vised Statutes of Utah, 1907. Public health. Senate bill No. 44, by John Y. Smith Authorizing the University of Utah to build a central building at a cost not to exceed $250,000. Same as Introduced in the house. Referred to committee on public Institutions. Senate bill No. 45, by Williams An act appropriating the sum of $2,500 to William Forsberg for Injuries received re-ceived while employed by the state of Utah. Appropriations and claims. PETITIONS SENT TO HOUSE CALLING ON LEGISLATURE TO PASS PROHIBITION BILL. Majority of Judiciary Committee Report Re-port Favorably On McCracken Bill Appropriation A6ked. Ten petitions calling upon tho legislature leg-islature to pass a prohibition bill wero received lu the house of representatives representa-tives jesterday afternoon. From all parts of Utah they came. Ono was received from tho presidency of the Bear River stake, two from Box Elder county.one from 400 residents of Vell ville. two from Salt Lake county signed respectively by 84 and 313 persons; one from Utah county, signed by 141 persons, three from San Pete county, signed by 5S. 43 and 75 persons. The majority of the Judiciary reported report-ed favorably 6n house bill No. 11, by Representative McCracken of Weber, making It a felony to frequent, resort to, or reside In. a house of 111 fame. The minority report was signed by but three members of the committee of nine. The house adopted the report of the majority. McCracken also askol to withdraw house bill No. 20. A committee of three was appointed by Representative Roblnston to lnves-tfgate lnves-tfgate conditions at the State Agricultural Agricul-tural college. The members of the committee are Allen, William McMillan Mc-Millan and Wooton. In both tho house and the senato bills wero introduced calling for an appropriation of $250,000 for the construction con-struction of a central school building at the University of Utah. This can be done by appropriating $50,000 and borrowing the remaining $200,000 from tho state land fund. The sorate passed senate bill No. C, by Badger, which prevents the use of a person's name or picture for advertising ad-vertising purposes without his or her consent in writing. It also provi.les that an Injunction may be granted and that the same case may carry an action ac-tion for damages. By the passage by the senate of senate sen-ate bill No 10. by John Y. Smith, it is provided that, should a city issue bonds In excess of what It is entitled to by law, It does not Invalidate the entire Issue, but only that portion In excess of tho amount of bonds allowed. Senator Brlnkerhoff introduced a measure for the extermination of wild animals. It Is similar to the bill Introduced In-troduced two years ago. The state is to pay half the bounties and the stockmen stock-men are to be assessed for the remaining remain-ing half. The schedule of bounties calls for $10 for bear, $5 for mountain lion. $5 for gray wolf, $2 50 for coyote, lvnx and wildcat. William Forsberg, who was injured while exhibiting an X-ray machine at the state fair in October. 1904. for' the University of Utah, is the subject of a measure Introduced In the senato yesterday, 'it calls for an appropriation appropria-tion of $2,500 for Injuries received by Forsberg while in the employ of tho state. The following bills were Introduced in the house yesterday afternoon: House hill No. C2. by F. B. Hammond, Ham-mond, by request An act to. provide for the establishment and maintenance of "free traveling libraries" in the state of Utah. Referred to committee on education. House bill No. C3. by King An act providing for the inspection of livestock live-stock and appointing inspectors therefor, there-for, and proldlng penalties for a failure fail-ure to Have livestock inspected. Referred Re-ferred to livestock committee. House bill No. C4. by E- C. Ashton An act amending section 3245 of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1907 relating to exemptions. Referred to Judiciary committee. House bill No. C5. by McCracken An act authorizing the university to erect a central building at a cost not exceeding $250,000. and appropriating the necessary money for that purpose, and authorizing partial conversion of the University of Utah permanent land fund into cash, loan thereof, and method of repaying the same. Referred Re-ferred to committee on education. The following were the bills introduced intro-duced In the senate yesterday: Senate bill No. 35, by Brlnkerhoff Relating to tho payment of bounties for the destruction of wild animals, and providing for a tax on cattle, horses and sheep. Referred to Hve-otnrif Hve-otnrif rnmmlttee Senate bill No. 3C, by Wilson Providing Pro-viding the equipment of shafts at mines with safety cages. Referred to mines, and mining. Senate bill No. 37. by Badger An net prohibiting the use of the name, picture, or portrait of any public Institution In-stitution or the official title of any public officer for purposes of advertisement adver-tisement or trade, and providing penalties pen-alties therefor. Judiciary committee. Senate hill No. 3S, by Badger Relating Re-lating to Indecent exposure, exhibits, writings, etc. Judiciary committee. Senate bill No. 39, by Badger Authorizing Au-thorizing the district attorney in Judicial Ju-dicial districts having a population of 75,000 or more inhabitants to appoint an assistant, and providing the qualifications, quali-fications, salaries and duties of said assistant Judiciary committee. Senate hill No. 40, by Badger, by-request by-request Appropriating $37.95 to Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company com-pany "for telephone services rendered the office of-county superintendent of schools of Salt Lake county. Apprw 'prlatlous committee. , Senate bill No. 41, by Stookey Creating Cre-ating a state department of public health, a stato bacteriological and pathological laboratory, and providing for a state bacteriologist and pathologist, pathol-ogist, a state hoard of health, and pro-vldlng pro-vldlng for the manner of the appoint- ment of the members of the boards and its officers, the term of office, prescribing the duties and defining tho powers of the board, its members and officials, providing for the actual and necessary expenses of the board, the compensation and actual and necessary neces-sary oxpenses of Its officials and employes; em-ployes; providing for the location and |