The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-04
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
Concluded from Third Page.

poneit- 1t was not postponed on NJ )nday
1t must come up now
Mr. McMULLEN: l move that the House
DO DOW resolve itself into Committee OF the
Whole for the consideration of the Appro
pristion bill
The SPEAKER: A test vote on it woul
better be TO postpone it. The gentlem Al
from Dearborn (Mr. McMullenl can with
draw his nation
Mr.. SEARS: / have too high an opinion
OF the members OF the House to believe thst
the House will go back on its agreement n
INST dispose of bills on the third reading II
this appropriation has 10 60 over et it go.
Why was not this Appropriation bill br1ught
uD sooner? One of the first things always
done here is to provide for the State inststu.
tons, and then some are ready to 90 home.
If q special session is necessary let il come.
had to vote today against the X nightstown
Institute bill comm up when 1 favored it,
because wanted to stand by my agreement
that of bills on the third reading
Mr.. NOOK: My understanding when l
voted for these bills to be read in order the
third time was that we should DISPOSE of the
special orders when they came up in order.
The SPEAKER: Ii takes no motion to
bring this before the House. 1t is before the
House. 1t takes motion only to 60 into q
Committee OF the Whole.
Mr.. BROWNING: / understand that the
majority on Saturday postpoaei this appro-
priation bill, which was on the Friday night
before made a special order. H. as said by
some, this appropriation bill can not see
daylight, then | say let ii stay In tbs dsrk
If the time has come when 1 can MT trast
the word of my fellow mem bers-that we g
on with reading bills the third time-.hsn
want TO resign and go home.
Mr.. SAGRE: 1 am distinctly opp0sei TO
this bill. III this appropriation bill ia not
reached let it go. IL Governor GRAY has not
lost his Rem hlican and
lean cunning he will run the State as we'll
as ever. am unable to understand the
sudden turning of the gentleman from Dear
born, Mr.. McMullea) who formally fought
of this bill. / believe the Speaker is wrong
in saying that special order for Monday
morning IS special order for Tuesday after
noon. The House agreed to 20 on with the
bills on third reading 1t was agreed that
every county should be called and bills re-
iuted. The term is expiring, the Governor
is refusing to call an extra session, and the
Democrats see confusion before them. We
sTe at the Oats bill in tia callender-away
p IN the ID" the gentleman from De-
MAIDS plll-erd yet 5ome oil the bills above
IL at are TO be taken up yet. / move ss a
substitute, that bills on the third reading be
continued.
The SPEAKER: would suggest that the
motion be TO postpone, and then il would
require but majority, instead OF two
thirds vote.
Mr. COPELAND: believe that this spe.
cial order was set in good faith. / believe
that 1t IL buncombe for any party 10 sad lie
an extra session upon the other party. En-
one, am ready TO 20 home before my peo-
pie on special session. These are ths pip
ing tin eS oi Dsace. and the crack OF the
party vhiD has no terror. believe that the
period OF sixty one days is too short a period
IL Was put upon awsy back on the frontier
and before the great pulse OF business was
ihTobbipg as 1t Is now, and before commsrcs
permeated every part of the State. rhe Dam
ociats dare not, II business demands it, re.
fuse 10 call special session. [ believe there
is enough integrity aud honesty among these
members to stand by solemn pledge.
Mr.. COOLING. II is our duty TO psss this
bill in some shape, aud you all know I sm
not much for appropriations. 1 don't know
that shall vote for Ii as il Is. Ny bill has
not been reached; yet L am willing 10 let il
go for eternity, II needs be, for one more i'm.
portant. understood that when we voted
for these bills on the third reading that Wa
were to proceed with the special order. I
thought this bill should cone up yesterday.
SO spoke then. For the last time then
appeal 10 the ma ority to vote for IL.
Mr.. WILLIAMS: voted aye at every
roll call before this TO bring uD this appro.
priation bill, but now shsl vote against its
coming up at this time. This is no time To
and 1t Is no time now to forsake that aud
cur words TO bring up the Appropriation
bill. Let us cease talking OF this man or that
nan being Democrat or Republican. There
are other very important bills to be
onsicered-countless OF them. This
House has yet the Knightstown bill concern.
ing Insane asylums; countless claims, aud
MANY others not intended by demogogues.
might 60 on and on. Are you going home
aid leave al these undone?
Mr.. Mon ULLEN: ! want 10 say that in
the tifei place this matter OF considering this
sreciai order has never been postponed.
Every member on this floor did not enter
into an agreement TO read these bills before
these special orders. Many OF as voted
against II. The gentleman from Kosciusko
Mr.. SsyTe) Is himself on the roll as against
~. All those who voted for the call OF the
counties knew that the special orders would
come up at this hour. But one time has
this bill been urged when Il would be q
political measure, and that was when the
gentleman from kosciusko urged IL 10 take
ibe place OF the Apportionment bill. Then
why does he shy that have opposed ~ |
deny IT.. Where is his authority? | votei
against IL but the once-when IL was called
up by him. l move the previous question.
The motion that the House resolve itself
into Committee OF the Whole was rejected
by yeas 81, nays so
Mr.. ADAMS, explaining his vote said he
should vote against It because he thought It
unfair.
Mr.. BROWNING For the same reason I
vote mo-
Mr.. PASSAGE; HAVING gone into this
compact TO read bills the third time. would
regard 10 rs dishonorable to break 10. / vote
TO-
Mr.. REEVES: Because 10 take Ii up would
be- unfair, | vote no"
The vote was then announced Is above.
So the motion was rel ected.
Mr.. BROWNING moved that the two spe.
cial orders be now discharged.
The motion was agreed TO.
Mr.. FRENCH moved that the General AID.
prspfiation bill be made special order for
Wednesday morning At o'clock.
On motion of Mr.. KELLtSON this motion
Was laid on the ta5le-yeas, so; nays. 30.
FISH LADDERS.
The bill [S. 1901 relative 10 Ash ladders was
read the third time and passed-yeas, IS ;
rays, IL.