Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-03-08

Roll called and O quorum present.
Tne journal of Yesterday was read and approved
THE unaRxcy p,,1
-
~ ing Souseo s'oh up 'ne special order, senate Dul
40. sou Acs 70 continue N operation the Pdpiie
sonoois ns IL, ~ sne o'A'e Wy aiI. DaNise
a,. VI. was reaa no se .h,ru 4 'ie AZ iens'n ana
passeo ny vote oi 20 ayes To noes.
THE TAXATION BILL.
Mr.. JoHSsos moved To take nm AssembJv Ril, No
404 for third refiiuy.
The Chair ruled that as the bill had not ct been
printed with the anendmemts II cnnld moi now h..
INT upon its final nasssya
Mr.. JouSso appeaIed from tho decision of the
Chair in order 10 take the sense of th,. Senate m
bill being an Assembly hill STATING ttat he would
vote 70 sustain the Char.
The Chair was sustained unanimously.
PETITION.
Mr.. BAKyn presented n neti,;or ,ro,, ,arpe n,,p.
her of denos,rors i, SAYINGS bants ,tin@ t,.t fhs
legislature str Ike out of tbe revenue hill The proD
sition to deposits to de 1ositors
Rpposrs
,,. Io~,o,, ~. r..-..-...
n DIT rs , y, 5ro"i 'ne Ooahi.tee on swamp anu
D'n " .oo pts'.l DaoA ia'Uiay osua.e .l
arr ~" l Aeu " 'ne Doares u su
p.s ue seSsrai couSties oi .me otasc 10
transfer &c. .ain iunus, ana senate biii NO. 3oi-
~ -. % 10 os Tsiieu Gu Acs W ~ Ia.e N .
T-e; 70 oe eaeu 'ne SacIamenIo hlvrr
s;a'ar, ~ % ''s noaro Oh Conns ,r
anu 70 sneir lowers ana ou
.les, apprsea April l. 1915 also from the Com.
~ .ho,;,h H az ,, oIdse %, On. W oos-An Acs
80. yuo Pay e' " ooieS LUZ 'iie ues'ruc'
''Tn NJ VI S sopns.s rs. III .ne ef1eu C!.y eounty'
rortad HI, ,;,, s.s no. t.,,;. on re.
tr' r.u pS p %i' ING i'o "ine observation-disclosures
senate gen; s bl no, ooaAn Act nxng the compensa,
So VI ineUeis @ anu oicefs Vi tne Legislature ana
oesse p,t w Ac. W sections z4o,
of the Senate and assemhlvNnss,a,e 81 s,hs,;,nte
Senate Bill No. 21O-An Act to regnlate the CHARGES
upon telegraph lines-passage as amended also =
minority report AGAINST Senate RilI 40 91o sionsd
by MIR. Sve.
Mr. PARDpr from the Committee on Finance ra
porte back fayorably as amended. Senate RilI No.
345-Au Act to amend certan sections az the pol;t;
cal Code and To ADD certan other scctiona 10 sa;d
Code. relating To the state BOARD of Eonajivation
-
eAih iAAAiioN BILLS
On motion of Mr.. WENDELL, Senate Bill
No. 397 An Act to amend Sections 1907,
36l7, 3627, 1928, 1920, $780, 1854, 3640, 80 l,
3643, $3.50, 1851, 1862, $685. 3673 367S 3679 $50,
1852, 1889 and 1861, and to a-d new sect on to
be numbered 1864 to, and to enact Section 37l7
of, Title TX. OF the Political Code to provide rev
enue for the support Of the government of the
State 10y the majority OF the Joint Committee on
Revenue and Taxation) was indefinitely postponed
by a vote OF 26 ayes to noes.
Mr.. WENDELL moved that Senate Bill
No. 39S = An Act to amend Sections 36o7.
36l7, 1927, 1923, 1920, $500, 1894, 36i0 36i3
$3.50, 1851, 3652 1868, 3673, 367S, 3679 37l7 373s
1852, 3756 $3.50 and 3S6l and TO repeal Sections
36SO and 1861 Of an Act entitled an Act to establish
q Political Code, approved March I2 1872. relating
to revenue. and to add two sections numbered
1894 and 1906 (by the minority OF the JOINT Com
mittee on Revenue and Taxayionl-be ipde6nitalv
postponed
The motion prevailed by n vote of % ayes tn 2
noes
SPECIAL ORDER
IT,. c.,.. ., 80 c p,u " o,,
.. IA - ~ ~ SS On n ,.o 10 oos An Ac'
1 ana Saes new seuson 70 .ne fotcai Code to be
teachers in cities bsxn oe NJ .. scaGoi
hh;,an,s - ~ - 10 rs Us ~ NJ r, uuSu smouseIu IN
- saod e.; -. y ~ yi ~ ~J'o't t-A"e VII was
H. NJ , s...e ~iu ~. .:, go
hiah a., .I ,:s ~ s.i ous See';p" oi sne oiii,
O,n.,,,a VIZ sAiies ol .eacher 10 cisies having
that IL .s Ionai ia,;sia,;n '-h;nt ,s ne nelu
..as ~ 40 s .ve Which Wss sougHt 70 De
NJ y :, :.ua .ne ,.,,'i' oo's ~ asa.'o". .,S
u p'sI s,.o iho'ion sou neio shas tho
~ NJ I, Ia ~ s iis '' ~. =, pass .he pin -
the h;II a. ;i p~ n sne IN; ao ar. 1seo .hae
; oao IN. prS anu ppPsr p me san iran
. Atu VI Iuuea.io" h'Su ieuuceu the saiarles Oh
80" .e.oS 'ne "aSes oi COOKS anu chamoer-
md tha stJ;a;ana, ue A. 'ne pubic schoois
Ynansa rsf,r, h, ,h ra.,,a,;n. 49, S9ooy h 70 com.
,aS ~ III, ~ tuos,oA t.,, M y. .iie saln ies oi
..' l.o ie'e .uo o'I was perfectly Gotstitu
80, -. r., = 10 5,J - sneio s, vas 40
1y. th ,,,,hI;o snhsls ~ ia, s ~ ~ sne W
Mr u,1.rp,, ;nd,rsaa ~ ,n,,; ~ - ~ ~ pe
tI hlJ !, ~ -, ~ s;.;p ~ posio1 l "a N M oohuson
~, ;ts rs w US - , anu tnae ouiu
sohoais H. haid .t .GUa; So'ei.ineu. VI .ne
nnhIc sob-o,s -, i ~ na,l.a 'a Vi
Mr.. DIcKIYsoy took The same gronnd TS. hin
r,as ,,n,nnh,nrti,, o,r,;,,,,;,I -, :. s'0 I'M oi
one Ne ted ,h pane;.I r;s en- ~ s va a. q iGnS @
aud esnec;aIl,, ,hat ,hb nilooa ,h 49,; =, ;ne oi
ornded accorno IN oye;no and o. t ~ "
netit;on had 5aen ,resented y, IL g., u r"a;.
RnerJ f FdncoSi ;,," I 90 onn an ianGisco
that the ola sIare he co,;oa ToyOV nJ'ut1 :; "a
noraJ bv that Posrd II ,hn,,,, .S In m's ,
10 ,asS w 0e L"
Mr. Eyos also onnosed tbe moti,, and ;ns;stsd on
~, ;. s"e .i,, anu y, isi'teu On
F1ancsco and . nfrmed ,,bat baj hno,, sa;l ~
Messrs johnson and 6ctinson He be,d ,bat Ia,d ,bs
bI was constitntinnal and IL was den,ardad h ,h
,,a,nIa 90 San Frano;sco nj '.u ,:i of ele
i,t,d s4s5 600 tovar,s tho ,,.vma,t af thas taaob
ers and cert.;rlv bad tba ryrht g., fx ~ .,,a.
tn he nad 10 the eacbars
Mr.. PARDEE opnosed the motion He would al
,va,S r,;sa nc ,,a;ca ,,ha,, he haI;a,i - ... 80 o.
was made To paralyze the nnh IL scbooy srs,ar, = a
was attem tod nv tue sa,, Lranc;sco pa5 - - vi, -
cation u ,A1
Mr. Wrsr favored tba rno4;o, IJa ,r,s o,,oso5
tn Tho hiIJ M oenersl nrinc;nla. D. 80 ns ~. ~
posed to the nnbiic schools bnt he wac in fo ~
our republicaa form Of qoyernment II Tho e;s. =.
lat,,re commenced now tn ree,nata tbe locaI 1rs;s
of San Francisco next wear tbev ,yon,d oar, ,ha
sama nrin,;I,la into eyar,. nor, % H. c., ..e
nc Board cnmmittaS an eror ruv
oyertun, the general democratic nrincine ai IacaI
self ooyernm. nj, II was simnlv das.rn,;nr tha
deaI est rights Of the American citizen IL tbs nrn
cple was adopted in regard IN tho scbools ,hav
px-arxr hrt,sr n1oa
He believed that this was the entering wedge tha
would lead to centralized poyernn,ent He yas in
favor of the pabl;c schools bnt he denraco,sd The
practice of making use of the love of The neone for
the public school system in order to carr,, ;,, tba
laws princ les that wonld san the verv ioun5
of free institutional
Mr. BAKER was sun prised at the pcsition of Sem
a.or West That gentlemen had bill before the
Senate t, approrriate money to erect Normal
School in L. Angeles Ii the position he had taken
was right he ought to withdraw that i'll He held
this bill to he good one and one that ought to be
passed He held that it was not A spe,.ial law
Mr. CHASE was a friend of the nubIic scbooIs ord
friend of the teachers and for that reason wonld
vote against the motion and for the bill WHEN the
State gave money it had right to say how it should
be expended The State should protect the teach,
ers from unfriend!y local legislation
Mr. TgAYLoR gave the reasons why he introduced
and favored the bill He gave something of the
history of the public schools in San Francisco For
long time the teachers there had been under con-
slant threats of reduction Of salaries The last
Board OF Education had cut the salaries down to a
figure low that it would hardly support existence
and gave no encouragement to teachers who had
served for years in the pub schools to continue in
that business He hoped the motion would no. pre-
vail.
Mr.. NYE Iepelled any insinuation that he was on.
posed to the public school system He was its ar
dent friend He objected to this bill solely on the
ground that it was a violation of the Fundamental
principle of our law. He believed there had been an
abuse in San Francisco but the remedy Law with
the people If San Francisco and not with the Leris
iature. If this rule was good for San Frane,sco i
was good for the whole Safe IL the principle was
ri2ht let it apply to the whole State
Mr. JouSsoS replied to the arguments of Messrs
Nve and West He ouoted Sejvwick on the con-
struction of statutory and constitutional law to
show that tho Legislature was the judge OF whether