The record-union., 1895-03-13
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

other supplies shall be of American pro-
Quctlon or manufacturer; that no supplies
shall be the product of penal or Chinese
labor; and regulating the award of con-
tracts therefor, was passed-ayes "A, noes s.
Dlnkelspiel, for the Committee on
Rules, reported on S. G. Z. r. relative
to adjournment, recommending that it
pass as amended.
Reid moved that the report be made
the special order for this morning.
Laugenour moved that it be taken up
now. So ordered.
The amendment provides that the Leg
lslature shall adjourn sine die on Satur-
day, March 10th.
A discussion arose on the adyisability
OF liking a date for adjournment, and
Thomas moved that it be laid on the
table, but the motion received no second.
The report of the committee was
adopted
SAN DIEGO NORMAL SCHOOL.
a. b. 5S. 10 establish a State Normal
School at San D ego, was placed on pas
sage.
Guy said San Diego came with an effer
TO the State of property for the school
worth 100000 and only asked a small
appropriation to carry it on. The county
pays nearly q quarter of a million in
taxes and this is the first time it has
asked the State for anything and hoped
1t would receive it.
Tibbitts, Dwyer, Thomas, Berry. North
and Djnkeispiel favored the bill and Bel
shaw opposed it.
Inc Dill was passed-ayes 46, noes IL
and Boothby gave notice of reconsidera-
ton, but afterwards withdrew it.
A. b. 664, authorizing corporations Or
ganiZed to establish and maintain or to
improve cemeteries, to take and hold
property bequeathed, granted or given to
frIlS tN lu hn or
the proceeds or income thereof to the i'm
provement or embellishments of ceme-
teries, or of any lot therein, or to the erec-
ton or maintenance of any monument,
structure or improvement therein, was
passed-ayes 40, noes 0-and ordered
transmitted to the Senate.
A. B. 249, to provide for incorporation,
operation and management of co-opera-
tive associations, was passed-ayes 10,
noes 4.
a. b. $50, to reimburse John G. Pelton
for moneys expended by him for the pub.
lie schools OF California, was read the
second time, considered in Committee oi
the Whole and recommended for passage
A. b. 529, concerning the commence
ment of actions, was passed-ayeS 46
noes 2-and ordered transmitted to the
| Senate
| A. b. 1902, authorizing the payment Of
compensation or commission to persons
employed by the State Controller and At
| torney-General, or by Boards of Super
| visors of the different counties, to collect
delinquent State and county taxes, anG
| legalizing all payments made for tha
| purpose, was placed on passage.
Pendleton explained the object of the
| bill, and said that the counties had re-
ceived thousands of dollars which have
been collected, but the Supreme Cour
had declared the appointments illegal.
! Bachman stigmatized the collectors a:
pestiferOus horde who had spied about
and brought about clouds on the titles o.
much property in the State, by digging
| up double assessments that had never
| been properly cancelled.
| The bill was refused passage-ayes 15
! noes 34-and Dinkelspiel gave notice O
| reconsideration.
A. B. "a, relating to the confinement
| and performance OF labor by prisoners IL
| County Jalls, was passed-ayes AZ, noes B
| STATE VETERINARIAN.
A. B. 90, to provide for State Veter-
marian and County Veterinarians, and
prescribe their duties, and to prevent
and suppress contagious and infectious
diseases among the livestock of the State
and to declare an emergency. provoked
a lively fight, Spencer leading off in op.
| position and Dodge following.
Berry favored the bill as amended
| Butler said he was not much in favor
of the bill, although he had introduced
| it, and many mem bers had asked him tc
favor it. He would not promise TO vote
! for it himself, and they could do as they
! pleased with it.
The bill was passed-ayes a, noes %.
| a. b. 734, an Act supplemental to oar
! Act to provide for the organization an d
government OF irrigation districts, and to
| provide for the acquisition of water and
| other property, and for the distribution u
/ OF water thereby for irrigation purposes, -
| approved March 7, 1887, providing TOR the
destruction OF all or any part ofthe bonds
/ of any irrigation district remaining un-
sold after the completion of their irrga-
| ton system, was pasSed-ayes 81, noes 8
! A. b. 5l2, to provide for the payment Of
! the claim of Jas. a. kearney, was passed
ayes ~, noes 6.
! A. b. 9U1. to provide for the disincor-
| poration OF municipal corporations of the
| sixth class, was read the second time and
| ordered to third reading.
| a. b. COZ, to provide for the letting o.
| contracts for the lighting OF streets and
public buildings in cities and towns
IN the State OF California, was passed
ayes 43, noes 5-and North gave notice OF
reconsideration.
A. b. 495, to prevent the use of the
| Capitol building for dancing, was passed
ayes 49, noes 10, and Dinkelspiei gave no.
tice OF reconsideration.
| AT lO:lO p. NJ, on motion of Bettman
the Assembly adjourned till 10 A. NJ
| to-day.
Biggy's Charges.
Senator Biggy is frank in naming the
person whom, he claims, made him al
offer of 5000 to use influence for certain
cinch bills at the early part of the present
session. He does not mince matters. but
! declares openly and above bourd, that the
man VINO made the offer is Senator Dunn
| of San Francisco
On the other hand, Senator Dunn de.
c!ares the story to be an unmitigated lie.
| He says he was dumbfounded to know
that his name was mixed up in the affair
and as he and Senator Biggy have always
| been the best OF friends he is unable tc
account for the charges brought against
| him.
The committee appointed to investigate
the charges. OF which Senator Simpson is
| Chairman, will meet at $50 o'clock this
morning, when it is probable that some
| light Will be thrown upon the subject
! 1t is whispered that Senator Biggy will
i