The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-07


amendment will expressly legalize the sale.
IL this bill becomes q law il Is express legis-
lstion permitting the sale OF oleomsrgsrine.
The result will be 10 drive men out OF the
State who are doing a large business in the
slaughter of beeves. 1t seems 10 me nobody
wants such legislation az that.
The amendment was rejected by yeas 10,
nays %.
Mr.. BAILEY (sxplaining): 1t seems to
me this is 3 strife between Lne farming in
terest Of the State and a large corporation in
Lske County. / am informed that the state
ment that the price OF cattle IL increased is
not The fact; if u makes any increase it
could not but De very small.
Mr.. BROWN: / am in favor OF this
amendment, because / donbt the conssitu-
tional authority of toe Legislature TO orO-
hibIt the manufacture of any article OF food
or drink not deleterious TO health when
used temperately. I am opposed to any act Of
legislation which destroys vested rights and
which conhscates property without compen-
sation. Regarding this amendment as up
holding the personally right OF the citizen of
the State to eat, drink, wear or manufacture
what he chooses and as not interfering with
the public interests, vote aye"
Mr.. CAMPBELL, OF Hendricks: think
the amendment is entirely foreign to the
bill.
Mr.. FAULKNER: l think it is one OF the
greatest swindles psrpetrated on the people,
Mr.. FGULKE: 1 believe the COW is fully
able TO stand on her own merits without Leg
isletion. / am in favor OF having the price
Of butter as low as possible in the interest Of
the poorer class.
Mr.. MAGEE: am in favor OF the amend
ment. otherwise we would drive out OF the
State many respectable and energetic bust
ness men engaged in an honest industry.
The bill prohibiting the sale of oleomargsrine
passed without due elaboration, and is an
other evidence that there is not enough time
allowed in this State to properly mature
legislation.
Mr.. McCULLOCH: My constituents will
never ask for law to legislate other men
ont of existence in order that they may not
have competition. / am opposed to class
legislation of any Kind.
Mr.. MCINTOSH: / understood when the
bill vas passed prohibiting the sale of sab
stances for putter that there was no manu-
factory of that kind in the State, but / uu-
derstood we sought to prohibit this sub
stance from being sent into the State. ASH
believe that bill is in the interest of the far
mers and dairymen of Indiana, still stand
by it, and vote mo- on this amendment
Mr.. BCHLOSS. Two years ago the Demo-
cratic party opposed the prohibition of the
manufacture of certain articles, because 1T
was said it would destroy the property of
brewers and distillers. This bill would de-
stroy the property OF another industry,
therefore i vote aye"
So the amendment was rejected and failed
Mr.. MoCULLOCH: We expressly author.
izs the sale by this bill and prohibit the
manufacture Of oleonargarine By the other
bill which hss passed the Senate.
Mr. YOUCHE: l can't believe this Legis.
lstCre will enact law that will say to citi-
Zens eff our own State, you shau't manufso-
ture 0le0margarine," SIS in the bill already
passed the Senate, and then in this bill say
that citizens from other States can come in
and food tbs State with it.
So the bill was rejected.
Mr.. FOULKE moved to reconsider the
vote of the bill Just taken that the bill may
be passed to select committee OF three with
instructions TO so amend as not to seriously
affect any business interest in the State.
Mr.. WILLARD made an Intellectual mo-
tion-yess, nsys, 3-to lay the motion on
the table.
The motion (Mr. Foulks's) was agreed to
and the Lieutenant Governor made the COM
mittes 10 consist of Messrs. Ensley, Foulke
and Mccullough.
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS.
On motion of Mr.. MCINTOSH a re.vote
was taken on the bill II. r. 124l which fall
ed to pass Saturday noon for want OF quo.
rum, and it was passed by yeas 50, nays 3.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE STATE.
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR laid be-
fore the Senate n message from the Governor
vetoing the bill 5. 341 to authorize claim
ants against the State 10 bring suit in the
Circuit Courts of the State. See Legislative
Notes
The question being shall the bill 7ass the
objections of the Governor to the contrary
Notwithstanding, the veto was sustained by
yeas ], nays 81.
Mr. CAMPBELL, Of Hendricks, by leave
introduced a bill S. 37Sl to authorizs per.
sons having claims against the State OF In
diana 10 bring suit therefor In the Appellate
Court of the State OF Indiana against the
State of Indiana, and authorizing persons
to bring suits in the Circuit Courts OF In.
diana to quiet title to lands and providing
for appeals to the Supreme Court AID de.
Glazing on emergency, which was read the
first time and referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary,
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The Senate took up the special order, be.
| ing the General Appropriation bill Il. r.
| 479l, which was read the second time with
the amendments adopted in the Committee
| Of the Whole.
Mr.. BROWN moved tba: the committee
! amendment to increase the AdjutaRt Gen
erals salary from 81 600 TO S14.o be re-
| iscted.
Mr.. SMITH, OF Jay. resisted the motion.
| Mr.. FOWLER: The Adjutant General
has not been paid 81 100 as l understand.
The law of 1879 fixes the salary at 81 200.
am opposed to raising the salary. Thsre il
| nothing IN Indiana that requires either
an Adjutant General or Quartermaster
General And this salary certainly ought
not to be raised. / hope the motioa will
prevail. In accordance with the strict term!
| OF law an officer can not draw more than is
| provided by statute, no matter how much is
| appropriated.
Nh. WEIR: ! hope the amendment o.
the committee Will be coDcurred in.
learn by inquiry At the Auditor of State thai
The AdjuIant General has been paid 81, 400
and ! see no reason why the present AS u
tsnt General should not have as much as hi.
predecessor. There is to be a new enroll
ment made ont and many other things to dc
under the Military bill.
Mr. ADDISON: The other day l made
| a motion 10 increa this salary to 81 200
| In frequent conversations with the former
| u 81 ID, 1