The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-09

and revenue Under the rszBe~. G~sI
BITS nsoyes1 % reconsider a. this tins
| Iomsxys wsuseSd TO know why ~
article was 70 be rxconssdeyesa.
1ffshsts said be didn't know. Ee~x
explained that be segseved the epuvpn
sIcn vas pretty thoroughly sisxsAsixss.~
WITH seesson 4. regarding exemption o
certain property he was sstis4S~.
! snsi the srtscle would BE changed Il 4
cIsancF we're given
SEsseS moved tc Law the motion q
Reconsider upon the table The nso
sisssa Was host. . 20 10.
CONFLICTING Axn sesvxn.
Turner said il might BE- Saod rssn-
cspfe "a leave the exefnpticn of private
property 10 the legislature; If 50 sec.
ti0ss | and had better be amended
Dunbar wanted 30 know what was
TIE matter with The sections.
Turner said section 2 provides sha,
al properly should be taxed ecua..y,
and section proTides that the leg.s-
iaFufe can exempt sny property. Ii
Was absurd and conflicting.
kEcoSsfpERaTEox Sor Srrrrxrp.
After further debate the vote was
fsken and east a. follows:
Yeas - Berry, Bowen. Buchanan.
giothier. Coey. Diekey, Dnrie. Dyer.
Easricge. fasrweather, Convey, Hay
ton Hicks, Joy. Kellogg. kinnesr.
Lindsey, Minor, Nires. Moore. j. T..
ssrokAnel Power. Presser, Reed. r..
u. tThurStonl. Schooley. sharpstein,
sullivan. Z. H. twhtmanl. Turner.
Warner, West, Wilson. Mr.. Press-
dent-3i.
Nays - Bark, Comegys, Cosgrove,
Crowley. Dunbar. Fay, 6iascock. God
man. Gray. Griinfts. Henry. Hunsase,
Jones. Lillis. Manly. McCroskey. No
Elroy, MeReavy. Morgans. Seace.
Newton. Reed. J.. VI. twhitmani.
Shoudy. Stevenson, Sfurdevant. SsiEes.
snkssiorf, Sullivan. r. G. tPierceD.
Iihbetts, Weir. weisenburser, VIM
soY-3i.
STATE INSTITUTIONS AID BUILDINGS.
On motion Of DYER the convention
went into committee OF the whole
10 consider the .wo articles on state
institutions and public buildings.
Crowley was called TO the chair. The
article was read:
fosTEaED sy THE STATE
SEcTIoS !. Educational. resormsfory
sud pensl insfitusionss these for the tcsse-
at OF bind, deaf, dano. or otherwise de-
fectiye youth: for she insane or itsiofic:
aud such other institutions ~ the public
,sas require. shaii be fostered ana sup
rortesi by the state, sabjcet 20 such rc<ala
Ilons - may be provided by law. The re-
gents, trustees. or commissioners OF all
such institutions existing NJ the time OF
The adoption of this constitutions. and OF
such as shall thereafter b. established by'
lax, shall he appointed by the governor, by
And With the advice AMI consent .! the
senate: and upon all nominations made by
iue governor, the question shall be taken
BY tee ayes AID noes AID catered upon
he Journal.
Passed without amendment.
LEFT To THE LEGISLATURE.
Sec. 2 All state institutions and pahiie
bniidlnge Of the state. not provided ior by
a " at the time OF taeaaioptiun of this
shall be located At the per
nanens sea, ef government. unless other
wise provided by law
Gritiitts moved to strike this out:
carried:
STAT OF ooyERsagxT.
The article on the state capital was
SEcTioE 1. The legislature sha hare
40 power 20 change. or 10 locate the seat
u Sos ernE8eHt OF this state; bat the qhes
don os The perm xnent location of the seat
sf government for the state shsli be Fab
-itory, ~ the general election ~ be held
'n the firSs Tuesday in October. eighteen
aundred and eighty nine. A majority Of
Ail tue votes cast at said election. upon
aid question. shall be necessary To de
erfnine the permanent location of theIseat
y government for the state, and no Hiace
'hailcser be the seat of government which
'hal not receive majority OF the Votes
sAst on the matter. In case there shall be
40 choice of location at said first eleekiou
ne legislature 81 all, at Its first regular ses
sion alter the adoption OF this constitution,
provide for subm stting TO the qualified
electors Of the state, AT the next succeed
ng general election thereafter the lues-
ion of choice oi location between the tnrse
places for which the highest number of
soses shall have been cast At the said first
election. Said legislature shall provide
further tnat In case there shall bs no choice
u location at said second election. the
question Of choice between the two places
or which the highest pumber of votes
hail have teen cast. shall be submitted In
ike manner 10 the qualified electors of the
'fsts at the next ensuing general election;
proS ideo, that untli the seat Of govern
nent stall have been permanently located
Is herein provided. the temporary location
hereof shall remain nj the city of
1ly fapia.
YAKIMA HEagD FROM.
Prosser moved as an amendment
hat special election for the location
1f the capital be not held until the
first Tuesday after the first Monday in
Soyemver. 1880.
Convey, of Olympia. moved that the
matter be postponed until 1895.
There - no general election lil that
year." suggested Prosser. Make IL
some other time"
BARKis WAS wILLIS'.
"All right" agreed Convey, quickly.
: Let it be 1896. F"
Turner thought the time should be
$50. II it were in iSs9 the capital
would be change about the time the
legislature was in session
Suksdorf said the state was still
Young. and could afford TO put the
matter off for few years
Cosgrove thought the capital ques-
ion should be settled soon.
Stiles thought 1880 would be about
right.
uriffitis declared the matter should
be settled as speedily as possible, con-
sistent with fairness 10 ail partiFs con-
cernea.
Kinnear said IT would be extremely
unwi~e 10 suhnIit the question this
fall.
MOORE FFLT LIKE rAGo.
II am like iago who said arm a
plain. blunt man, speaking what i
know, I" said Moore. We viii have an
election this fall. ether questions will
come up. and we want this question
settled on It's merits. ! wank every
question voted up or down upon its
merits woman Suffrage.
s.a;e officers. and everything else.
We don't want any trading between
the vsrioas questions.
40 uAKrLors FOR DUSEaR.
Il asn not like lago" responded
Dunbar. He was a plain. blpns man
but he vas one OF tie wor<; isarplcts
In he sorli. We wan; To get ont of
the inconvcnient arrangements just
IS soon a. We can. and set i say from
our present arrangements
Tas COMMITTEES CHASGrn IT'S MIND
81 apa a member OF the committee
ard favored ard do favor olympia.
szid NcEirav. We intended to rec
that IL lie located ht oiym-
uia. hut the reporters ventilated our
scheme and II fell through. believe
olynapis will get majority of the
vote and | think Is should tk settled
now
Power. Goldman. Liilis. II Irrelevant
and Others spoke on she raoii0n
rrwAs MKREtg ExFERIs aSTAL.