The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-02
Amount that the so cents
tax viii produce. 1857. sac 90

The special Assembly file was then
| taken up, the first bill on the list being
Assembly Bill No. l3S, to provide for the
| organization and government of irriga-
ton districts. 1t was read the second
time. The following bills were also read
! the second time.
Assembly Bill No. 245, to pay the claim
of Sands w. Forman.
Assembly Bill No. 296, to provide for
work upon streets, alleys, lanes, courts,
places and sidewalks, and for the con-
struction of sewers within municipali-
! ties.
Assembly Bill No. lS5, to amend the
Political Code, relating to the sale of
! property for delinquent taxes. Senate
Bill No 256, being identical with this one,
was Withdrawn.
Assembly Bill No. 2, to pay the def
ciencies in the appropriation for costs and
expenses of suits in which the State is a
party in interest.
Assembly Bill No. III, to provide for
the planting, maintenance and care of
/ shade trees upon streets, lanes, alleys,
courts and places within Municipalities,
and OF hedges upon the lines thereof; also,
for the eradication of certain weeds within
city limits.
Assembly Bill No. 162-An Act to add a
new section to the Code of Civil Pro-
| eedure OF California, to be known as Sec
/ ton 1913 relating to the commissions OF
the executor, or the administrator, with
the will annexed, in cases where the adj
ADMINISTRATION is, by the terms of the will,
and in consequence thereof extended be-
youd four years.
Senator Earl moved to strike out the
enacting clause of Assembly Bill No. 50,
which does away with newspaper adver-
Using in probate matters. The motion
was carried.
At this juncture the Secretary read a
telegram which had just been received by
/ Governor Markham from President Har-
risun's Private Secretary, announcing
that the Executive had signed the CANT
netti bill. The news was received with
applause.
The enacting clause of Assembly Bill
No. - (the companion bill TO \ o. 81 was
stricken out. The bill does away with
advertising in guardianship matters and
estates of incompetent persons.
Assembly constitutional Amendment
No. L, relative TO ownership by aliens,
was adopted.
The next bill taken up was the Emeric
game bill, which has aroused all the
hunters in the State. 1t provides that no
one shall shoot game in any county of
which he is not resident without first
taking out license or getting a permit
from some property-owner. The bill
was read the second time. and then the
Fish and Game Committees amendments
were read. They were adopted without
opposition until the one striking out the
license provision.
Senator Burke spoke in favor of the
amendment.
Senator Ostrom offered to amend fur
ther by striking out the prohibitiVe pro-
vision against shooting at night. The
roll was called and the amendment was
adopted.
Senator Goucher then moved that the
a4e.nfirfcr 81 Z al
The motion was opposed by Seawell be-
cause the bill contained one or two pro-
visions that were not harmful.
The motion to strike out was with
drawn, after which the committee
amendments We're adopted, and the bill
was ordered back to the printer.
\ resolution suspeniing the Constitu-
ton, so that the bills named by the Seua-
tors on Tuesday under the new rules
/ could lie called up, read three times and
passed finally, was adopted at this june
ture, and the Senate proceeded to con-
slider the measures as cases OF urgency.
! Senate Constitutional Amendment No.
7, relative to the election of a State Board
OF Equalization was the first on the list,
having been called up by Senator Arms.
Bills were called up and passed as fol-
lows:
BY Bailey-Senate Bill No. 4, to estab-
lish and provide for an Industrial School
for Girls.
By Berry-Senate Bill No. 434, reguIat-
ing the sale of the lands uncovered by
the recession of the waters of inland
lakes, and unsegregated swamp and over
flowed lands. Senator Goucher gave no
tice that he would move to reconsider
this bill.
BY Broderick-Senate Bill No. Csc, to
amend Section 3G05 of the Political Code,
in relation TO Boards of Health.
/ BY Burke-Assembly Bill No. 80, to
prevent deception in the manufacture
and sale of imitation butter.
by Biggy-Senate Bill No. al, to retire
teachers of the public schools of the State
of California upon partial pay.
Recess.
EVENING SESSION.
The third reading file was taken up
and the following bills were passed
! finally:
Substitute for Senate Bill No. 80. to
provide and regulate the manner of re-
ceiving and paying fees, commissions,
percentages and other compensation for
official services in cities and cities and
counties having a population of over
l00,0 900 Inhabitants.
Senate Bill No 800, to amend the Code
Of Civil Procedure, relating to the return
on execution.
Senate Bill No. $50, to provide for the
appointment OF a Board of Cotton Hall
Cotton Hall property, and providing for
an appropriation for the preservation,
protection and Improvement of said
property.
Senate Bill No. 504, to amend the Polit-
zeal Code, relative to conditions precedent
to right to act as insurance agent or
solicitor.
Senate Bill No. GIL, to amend the Polit-
cal Code, defining the qualifications and
disabilities OF electors.
Senate Bill No. 40, to amend the Civil
Code, relating TO corporations and the in
crease and diminution of the capital
| stock, and the creation, increase and
diminuton of the bonded Indebtedness
thereof.
Substitute for Senate Bill No. 1858, to
regulate the sale of olive oil.
The doctors bill'' came up on this file
for final passage, but Senator Simpson, its
author, asked to Withdraw it. This was
opposed by several Senators, and the
Senate on roll-cal refused to permit its
withdrawal.
Second reading of bills was next in or
der. The following were read:
Senate Bill No. 40f, to amend the Polit-
zeal Code, relating to the duties of the
State Board of Examiners.
Senate Bill No. 472, to add a new sec
ton to the Penal Code, relating to the
issuance of writs of execution for the
purpose of collecting fines imposed in
criminal cases.
Senate Bill No. 399, to provide for the
consolidation'o of railroad corporations or
gained under the laws of the State with
railroad corporations organized under the
laws of any other State or Territory. or
both.
Senate Bill No. 400, to amend the Civil
Code, relating to the borrowing of money
aud the issuance of bonds by railroad
corporations.
Senate Bill No. 102, to amend the Po-
litical Code, relating to the destruction OF
trees growing unon highways