The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-07

xeasses ssae Sole proprietor CT tfs,
Yakima outrage.
prrsr< coSScgKxrsors-y nsscsxnsrr
sssseoek said be h&d performed tws
l8sfes IN this eousxs1 ton heretugnre--
ne had cast his vote aid keI9 down
MS chair be ncw wanted 10 s1eak.
he characterized TurEsrss remark as
rncailea for. He had struck scms
Joiin l.. Sullivan h.ows. Bat fhss Was
fo3l. most foul Gsxs<sssk sssd he
haa helped place the railroad cnMnis-
sion n the constitatien..of California
tut he coaidu 4 support tais.
Possr wisa3re~ his supTSart % the
majority rSrors in the interest of the
struggling railroads ia his county.
coneEys raised his voice against tie
remark ct the gentleman from Slo-
kane Falls.
po ONE cg THE oTHgR-
nGnhar hoped any indlserees re
mark the gentleman from Spokane
Falls might have made would not
ieopars;xe the Interests Of this cues
ton. Ii the members thought II Vas
for she best interests If this state to
establish a commission, let thsm do
50, il not. let them strike out.
n tNNff4ttM4~& fftfEEAR.
Turner Submitted tie following
substitute:
"A railroad com mission consisting
OF three members Is hereby estab-
established. Said commissioners shall
be elected by the legislature in joint
sessoin:every four years and said cleo
ton shall be made within fifteen days
after tae commencement OF the ses-
sion first ensuing after the electiSn OF
the members. The terms oi Office of
said commissioners shall I've four years
and they shall hold office until their
successors are elected and qualified.
The commission shall have such
powers and perform such duties as
may be prescribed by law"
TURNER MAKES An Exris>ATgox.
Juf &c Turner then said:
Il do not profess to he a master Of
language, bat do know what sal 1
while ago. to which objection has
been made here. | impugned no
mans motives. | saw that there i a
railroad lobby here. | have been ap-
preached by railroad men-I do not
say improperly, and do not say that
any other member has been ap-
preached improperly. Ii j. q we'll
known fact that legislation in the
past has been influenced by corpora
Eons-I do not say corgupsiy; but
legislatures have generally adopted
the views advanced BY these inter
ests"
RscITIs6 OLD ARGUMENTS.
Eiaiock. Convey, Sturdevant. Bu-
chanan spoke and Dyer moved to re-
commit; lost.
Gfiffitts then made a strong speech,
warmly advocating the substitute by
| Turner.
The president called Cosaeeys TO the
chair. and spoke for the substitute.
Goldman claimed the majority report
advocates were coming to the terms OF
the opposition.
Moore favored commission in the
constitution, and 4. ii. Sullivan was
opposed TO il.
J. NJ. Reed moved TIE previous
question.
/ Upon ayes and noes the previous
/ question was ordercd-35 To 81.
! AGAINST THE SUBSTITUTE.
/ The ayes and noes were demanded
on the substitute. The vote was as
! follows;
Yeas Buchanan. Coey. Cosgrove,
Dickey. Dunbar, Durie. Dyer, Fair
weather, Grifiitts, Hayton. Hunga,e.
| kinnear. McCroskey, McElroy, Mi
nor. Mires, More, Il. s. tPierce).
/ Moore. ]. Z. tspokane). Neace. New
ton. Reed. T. NJ. tThurston, Reed. J.
NJ. tWhitmanl. schooley, Tibbests,
Tnrner, Weiseuburger, Wilson. Mr..
| Presisient--2s.
nf.f..,l 4.
l Ciothier. Comegys. Crowley. Edridge.
Convey. GRAY, Henry, Jamison, Jones.
Mcdonald, MeReayy, Morgans,
Sohns, Stevenson, Sturrevant, Stiles.
suksdorf, Sullivan, p. c. tplercel.
Sullivan, r. III. tWhi'man). Travis,
Van Name, Warner. Weir. West, Win
sor. r.--i2
FINALLY AND FORMALLY BEaTEs.
The main que ton ON striking out
section 2l was then put, and II re-
suited.
AYES Berry. Rlaloel, i'owen, Burs,
Ciothier. Ccmegys, Cosgrove, Crowley
Dickey, Eldridge. Eshelaan. Fair
weather. Fay, Giascock. Goldman,
Convey, Gray, Henry, Jamison, Jones.
Joy, Lillis. Lindsiey. Manly. McDon-
aid, McReavy. Minor, MireS, More, X
5. (Pierce), Morgans. Power. ProsSar.
Reed T. NJ. tThurstonl, shoudy.
Sohns, Stevenson, Sturdtvant, Stiles,
Suksdorf. Sullivan, =. c., epicrc-p.
Sullivan, +. H., tWhitman). Tihbetts.
Travis Van Name. Weir. West. Win-
Sort
Nays Buchanan, Coey. Dunbar.
/ Durie, Dyer. Grifiiits. Hayton, Hun
gate. Kellogg, Kinnear, McCroskey.
/ McElroy. Moore Newton. j. H., tspo-
kanel, Neace, Newton, Reed, J. NJ.
! (Whitman1, Schooiey, Sharpstein.
| Turner. Warner. Weisenhurger, Will
son, Mr.. President-23.
I 10 REGuLArE FOREIGN COMPANIES.
Dyer offered the following amend
ment 10 section ). so that il would
read: NO foreign corporation shall
I do any business in this state without
( having one or more known places of
business and an authorized agent or
agents iu the same, upoa whom pro-
cess may lie served, etc. Lost, - to
-.
S0 FREE PASSES To LEGISLATORS
IL. Moore offered the following as
an additional section;
section -. No railroad or other
Transportation company shall grant
free passes, or sell tickets or passes al
discount. other than a sold 20 the
public generally, TO any member oi
the legislature. or 10 any person hold.
Jog puhiic Office under this state. OF
any subdivision thereof. The fegi>la-
,ure shall pass laws To- carry this pro-
vision into effect.
MANLY HAS A ntFFEREST PLAN.
Manly offered an amendment that
all companies be Obliged to issue
passes To all members of the legisla-
tare. lost
! TIE IEsisLkTrRE KfSDLT CARED fon
The amendment was adopted by
the following vote.
Yeas Bowen, Buchanan, Burk
Ciothier. Coey, Couegys, Crowley
Dune, Dyer. Eldridge. FaiTweatser
Convey. Criffitts. Usytnn. Hungats
.ismison, joy, kellogg kinneAr, Liliis
Liudsiey, Manly. MeElroy. Mcgeayy
Minor. More. T.. s., fPiercel. Moore
u. r.. fSpokAnel. MorgsHs. NeGce
Power, Reed, T. NJ. tIhurstcnl. Reed
-. NJ. tWhitmanl. Schooiey. sharp
stein. Stevenson. sturdevant. Tibtetts
Travis. Warner. Weir, weisenspsrs.r
West, winsor, Mr. President IS.
Nays Berry, Blaioek. Cesgrovs
Isickey. fsheirnan, FAY. Glaseock
igrav uessrv Enytp@ 1 isssfslav praA~xY