The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-03

friends and constituents aad IL 10 Absolutely
beneath the oienitv o. this house 10 pas. tbs
resolution, intended only 70 de5.e The nsrne OF 8
man whose Character Is as white and spot.ess ~
the d-ivea snow. tGrest applsuse.l
Scott arose 70 support the resolution
but Hoole interrupted him long enough 10
say that even Popuiist Congressman had
iest his pos. Of duty in Washington CITY 10
canvass the legislature OF Kansas for &C.
ton as United States senator. His
name" said Mr. HooIe. lis Jerry siusp-
son, !" and Mr.. Scott had nothing more to
say.
Judson did not want 70 see the re.elu-
ton indefinitely postponed. He declared
thar Il ought not % be disposed Of in that
way. Il; IS general proposition" he
said, sand want 20 see q clear-cut vote
on the resolution itself"
Gilman opposed the resolution and did
not wan. it considered. I'VE have a.
ready taken Up half an hours time with
the discussion. " Re said, "of Z resolut on
that can accomplish nothing except TO
make one party or another some political
capital IN the future. This resol utlon
woud De proper enough N political COR
vention, but 1t ough. not TO take ~ the
time Of this house
indefinitely vas adopted by a rising vote
Of IS for to 81 against
House bill! No. lbs, providing for the
iegaliz'ng Of marriages where divorce ha.
been granted and marriage has taken place
within six months from the time the d.
vorce was granted, sas passed by vote
Of d 10 10 Mays said lie voted for the
bill because it would relieve some OF his
srf Er-. - i
ure as one 10 iegalize peniientisry o.
fense
Il. 3. No. 1877, relating 20 crimes against
property, was indefinitely postponed.
II. B. No. i42, amending the common
school law. was passed, with amendments,
unanimously.
The joint session then convened After
the convention dissolved, senate bill No.
10. to provide for the election Of judges Of
the supreme court. vas passed unani-
mnuslv.
II. B. No. ll2, providing for the use Of
the American tag on the schOolhouses of
The state, was indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. 100. relating 10 costs IN
civil actions before justices Of the peace,
and 20 provide for taxing an attorneys fee
as part Of the costs in such actions. was
passed. Al To 81 Baker dec AIRED that the
bill added Insult 70 injury by giving law
yers chance 10 fatten at The public crib,
and Mays moved 10 amend the title by
adding the words .'to roo unfortunates. ="
The motion was ruled out of order.
House bill No. los was passed unanI-
mously. IL provides for the custody, con-
troll and delivery of wills and for the pun
ishment for the crime of suppressing, Sc
cretine or destroying will or conserving
To the same
House bill No. 81. to create the office of
court commissioner. and house bili No.
81, TO provide for filing and recording Of
plats of land within and adjacent to cities
to towns, were recommitted
House bill No. SO, TO regulate the prac-
tice OF dentistry, was laid on the table I'M
I'll tomorrow.
A schedule of committee meetings, pre-
pared by the chairmen of committees,
was announced.
Hoole offered the following resolution
to expedite business:
ResoIred, That the chief clerk be required TO
notify the house each morning of the number
OF bills that are due from each committee, I'M
der rule Al, and that hereafter the said rule
shall be strictly enforced
The resolution was adopted.
Shade and Heliker were excused until
Friday. Adjourned.