The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-14

tuition providing that no bill shall be passed until it has been printed and lain three days on the speakers desk, and that no amendment can be made the Hast day. 1t requires two-thlrds vote on appropriations of money or land and provides that urgent bills may be passed immediately if the governor ap- proves. It is to be continued to the next general assembly. Referred to the committee on constitutional amend ments.
 Business on the calendar was disposed of as follows:
 House bill No 1S6 (house petition No, 2)-An act establishing town court Tor the town of Orange; favorable report of the committee on the judiciary
 Substitute for house joint resolution No. 19-Resolution incorporating Win ter post No. A, located in the town or Stafford; favorable report of the com mittee on interpretations.
 House bil1 No. 16--An act granting further aid to the Connecticut agrlcul- tural experiment station; favorable re- port of the committee on agriculture.
 Substitute for house joint resolution No. S4-Resolution making an appropri-
  Guilford favorable report of the com mittee on claims.
 REGARDING VITAL STATISTICS
 RETURNS.
 Representative Green of Norwich, by request, has introduced bill, the first section of which reads:
 "Every person not a graduate of l rN,- s,tf fam Ilti n to engage in the practice of medicine or surgery in this state, who shall use in connection with his name or signature to, or upon, any birth return, death certificate, notice to town or city health officer, letter or letter-head, bill or bill-head, receipt, affidavit, slgn, card, label, prescription, envelope, cir 1 cular, poster, advertisement, or in any other way use or assume the title of doctor physician surgeon, of the abbreviation M. D. or shall make any oral, written or printed statement that he is a lawful graduate of medical college, shall be guilty of misde- meanor, and on conviction shall be punished by a fine of not less than l twenty-five nor more than fifty dollars for the firts offense, and for each sub sequent offense by a fine of not less than thirty nor more than ninety days or by both such fine and imprisonment, and thereupon his license or right to be licensed shall be revoked for one year; the fine when so collected shall be paid one-half to the person or cor poration making the complaint, and the other half to the state board of health.
 ANOTHER ANTI-LOBBY BILL.
 An anti-lobby bill, introduced by Judge Cowell of Waterbury yesterday, differs from other anti-lobby bills The secretary of state is to keep a docket of all bills, resolutions etc. Any person interested in a measure may have it entered at the office of the secretary, at the same time filing the name of the counsel who are to ap- pear. No person shall appear before any legislative committee on any meas ure unless his name has been entered at the office of the Secretary of state that he appears as counsel or parlia- mentary agent for or against the meas ure. If any person approaches the officers of a corporation and threatens to oppose the passage of a bill or prom ises to assist for reward or compensa- tion he shall be fined not less than $100 or more than $f,000, and he shall be forever debarred from appearing as legislative agent.
 IN THE SENATE.
 Senator Mix introduced an amend ment to section 3,O5O of the statutes, which authorizes twenty-five citizens to call meeting to vote on the license question, and providing that the vote so taken shall remain in force until re- pealed by subsequent vote. It makes any person delivering or selling liquor in no license towns liable and provides that each voting district in a town or city may decide for themselves whether or not to have license.
 The bill that selectmen instead of county commissioners shall issue li- censes was rejected.
 The following amendment to the pool law was introduced:
 An amendment to section of chapter
 6S of the public acts of 1898;
 The provisions of this act shall not apply, for period not exceeding n the aggregate twenty days, between the first day of May and November of each year. to the enclosed grounds or park of any association or society organized under the laws of this state, during the actual progress of any trial or con- test of speed, skill or endurance on such enclosed park.
 The three railroad bills of James l., Cowles of Pennington were rejected in concurrence. They provide for one cent a mile fare, grouping of stations, etc.
 SENATOR JOHNSON'S BILLS.
 Senator Johnson of New Haven intro duced bill which provides for street pavement bonds for New Haven. The court of common council is authorized by majority, vote approved by the mayor, to issue bonds or certificate of debt to be known as street pavement bonds of New Haven. The city shall pay four-fifths and abutting property | one-fifth of the cost of such pavements. | In streets occupied by street railway companies, the companies shall be as- | sessed such proportion of the total cost of the pavement as the width of | their tracks and space between the tracks, and two feet outside on each side. bears to the total width of the l movement constructed Such assess