Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-17

the system needs one day may not be safe or bene
fetal week hence
Mr.. MAY said the man who goes to law aud plead
his own cause has fool for client and the mar
who prescribes for himself has donkey for a pa
tient
Mr.. TYLER opposed the amendments and addi
| tonal sections The original bill is good one bu
it will be spoiled by the amendments.
| Mr.. BRUANHART wanted DIR. Nays amendment
stricken out. 1t is in the interest of the patients
1t does not reach any honest physician. s
| Mr.. LEvEE said if the amendments are carried Il
will work a great Inconvenience to people in the
interior who have to go TO the larger places to see
| physician.
The motion to strike out was carried and the
! section as amended was adopted.
Mr.. LANE offered section, providing that al
prescriptions shall be written i'll the English Ian
| guage
Mr.. LANE said every man could understand thess
prescriptions, and it could be had at any drug store
| This would do away with all trouble Lost.
| Mr.. CoRcoRAY offered section that oil
| descriptions shall be written in some modern Ian
| guage. Lost.
| written in some European language Lost.
| Mr.. SIMON moved that all prescriptions shall be
written in English il the patients ask fcr it.
Adopted.
Assembly Bill No. SAN Act to create Bureau
of Labor and Statistics of Land and Labor in the
State of California (by Dir Maguirel
Mr.. BEAUYHART said this was the exact fac sim:le
y
proved. He was opposed to the committee amend
ments 1t is more necessary to-day than it was two
years ago. The appropriation asked is very small
one.
Mr.. MAY said the project met with the approval Of
| the Ways and Means Committee Two years ago he
| had favored this bill He favored it with the
| amendments. The committee thought that the
price Of the salaries should be cut down so as to be
economical The bill provides for three Commission
ers, and the committee thought one Commissioner
as good three. The representatives Of the trades
unions had come before the committee, and they
agreed that IL would be better to start in ON small
scale and see how it will work While he should
vote for either measure, he much preferred the
amended bill, which appropriates $4,000
Mr.. Downs concurred in the remarks of Mr.. May.
He thought it better to have it for only one year
and to have but one Commissioner.
Mr.. TYLER said if this something that would
be OF any service to labor he would be in favor of
it, but it does nothing but compile statistics The
State Shall, in other words establish State employ
ment office. IL is not proper state institution
as it is drawn, unless it be made to extend all
over the State. The whole thing is impracticabe
Mr.. SIMON opposed the amendment. There is
| great use for the Bureau. If this had been here
several years ago Eastern mechanics would have
known better than to come here.
| Mr.. CoRcoRAS said Governor Irwin had done q
very wise thing vetong the bill This bill will be
of no racticul benefit TO the laborers here The
labor market is overstocked, and emigration is COM
| ing too fast. The information will be wholly unre
liable The real industries are the ones that must
Dir. MAYB.LL said when Governor Irwin vetoed
that bill he signed his political death warrant. The
most eminent minds and all great men have decided
that there is necessity for labor market. There
statistics every line of industry except upon
labor. This Is the reason there has been SO much
poor legislation because men leg1s ate in the dark.
| They have not the proper information on which to
base good legislation. He spoke of MIR. Tyler as
the great 80 heogabulous,' and was called to order
| by the Chair, who denounced it insult to the
| gentleman and the House.
| Mr. MAYBgLL said he understood the word to mean
"gr at ruler" and he had no idea of insulting the
| gentleman. He claimed that the labor interest is
the very foundation of all the other industries The
sum asked-S30, ,000-is insignificant sum COM
pared with the results to be achieved He quoted
| numerous precedents TO fortify his posit on, and
| argued the question at length. He was opposed to
| the amendments.
Mr. DEL VALE said two or three prominent men
came before the committee, and thtse amendments
| we're in accordance with their suggestions.
| Mr. McISrosH opposed the bill and thought the
Assessors could compile all this information. These
| bureaus have been curse. The reason there are
| too many laborers here is because the wages are
higher here than anywhere else. The farmers have
to bear all these expenses, and he was pledged to
retrenchment and reform. The State will receive
no benefit for the money paid out.
| Mr.. BRAUSIlART defended the bill. He said there
| are bureaus of this kind established in great
many of the States Of the Union similar to the one
| proposed here. such able men as Charming, Evarts
Brassy, Phillips, all say that these establishment:
| expend three times the amount that is called fol
here 1t proposes to establish a medium through
| which men cal obtain employment, and through
which also capital can obtain labor. 1t is in the in
terest OF both capital and labor.
A BREEZE.
Mr. Tyler spoke of Mr. Braunhart as the gentle
man by way Of the sand lots.
The srEAKER Trapping loudly Mr.. Tyler, you arr
| out of order. You have no right to refer to tn,
gentleman "the gentleman from the sand lots.
| Mr.. TYLER Gnterrupting)- Spca--
| The SrEAKER-.Take your seat.
! Mr.. TYLER-I protest against the Speaker Of th
house putting words into my mouth
| The SPEAKER (rapping)-Take your seat.
Mr.. TYLER-I protest that the Speaker shall moi
put words into my mouth which never uttered
| never
The SPEAKER Gnterrupting) Call the Sergeant-at-
Arms The gentleman will take his seat.
| Mr.. TYLER-I prefer to stand.
The SPEAKER-Serg eant-at Arms arresS the gen
tleman. / told you TO sit down.
| Mr. TYLEE-I don't like to take my seat.
The SPEAKER-Sergs sant-at-ArIns, bring the gen.
tleman before the bar of the House.
Mr. TYLER to the oficerl>-Go and get your war
| rant first.
The SPEAKER-No, sir; warrant. Go and
bring him up.
frhc officer conducted Mr. Tyler to the bar of the
! house.
The SPEAKER Gentlemen OF the Assembly, the
gentleman from Alameda has alluded to the gentle.
man from San Francisco the gentleman from
the sand lots.
Mr. TYLER-I say Didn't. The Speaker raped
| loudly.l l say it is not true
The SPEAK R-The gentleman is again disrespect-
| ful to the Chair and to the house He has alluded
10 the gentleman from San Francisco the gentle
man from the sand lots
| Mr. TYLER-I will st ste exactly what did say
The SPEAKER-Kecp quiet. Ikapfingl The Chair
called him to order. saving that he had no right to
use such language. While the Chair calling
him to order he desired the gentleman to take his
seat. He refused, saying that he denied the right
of the Speaker to order him to sit down. say his
language was disrespecful to the Chair and disre-
speciful to the house. ask what Is the judgment
OF the house?
Mr. TYIER-I would like to hear lRap, rap,
| rap.l
| Mr. GoRLEY-Mr. Speaker, think you are mis-
| gentleman by way of the sand lot."
The SPEAKLR-lt is the same thing.
Mr. TYLsR-i protest that the Speaker shall not
put words into my mouth
The SPgAKER-The language was " the gentleman
by way of the sand lots > which is tie thing.
Mr. LANE think the gentleman ught to be
heard in his OWN defense. move that he be dis
charged.
| Mr. BRauSnAgr-I second the motion.
The SPEAKER-lt is moved and seconded that he
be discharged.
The motion was carried and the gentleman dis
charged.
Mr. sIxox-I move that any member who uses
disrespectful language shall be deprived of his right
to speak for two days.
PEELED from this House."
Mr. LASz-Is not that amendment to the
rules?
The SPRAKER-No, sir.
Mr. Snon's motion was carried.
Mr.. TYLER-I protest that have not been guilty
of disrespectful language, that have referred
the gentleman in any other than respectful Ian
guage. | have heard the gentleman say he was
proud of the fact, am therefore did not mention
it reproach
Mr. BRAUSuART-I have no objection to being re-
ferred to as the gentleman from the sand lot
The SPEAKER-Mr. Braunhart, you are not in .his
thing at all. No matter if any gentleman is willing
it is the dignity OF the Assembly that is at stake.
Mr. BRAUsRAkT-I do not consider it disrespectful
at all.
Mr. McCALIloy-It is well understood that every
body here is not Of the opinion. IL the word
is used in disrespectful way shall certainly OBJ
ject to it. 1t is the way in which it is used 1t
ought not be permitted.
The SPEAKgR-1he Chair does not intend to per.
nit it, il the House will sustain him.
Mr. TYLEg-I will say in explanation that viii
never refer 10 the matter in that form again.
would not have done so had not thought that it
WAS considered complimentary.
The SPEAKER-Yo know very well that it is not
parliamentary language.
sIr. TYLER-h you refer to me, will say that
don't know anything of the kind sir
The SPEAKER-Then this is good place for you to
| learn.
Mr. TYLER then continued the discussion Of the
| question under debate.
Mr.. MaeUIRE said this bill was in the interest OF
the masses He hoped 1t would pass IN such form
to be benefit 10 all classes and especially to the