Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-14

The chair was inclined to take this
view, but Mr.. Martin insisted on his
motion and it was carried by practi-
cally unanimous vote.
H. B. No. "a and q. B. No. 81, relating
to building and loan associations, were
favorably reported by the committee on
public institutions.
The first of these, Mr.. Sanchez bill
providing for the purchase of certain
muster roles, ,etc., owned by Mrs. Jose D.
Sena at cost of 800, was on motion of
its author put on its passage.
Mr.. Martin desired inserted in the bill
after the word dollars" wherever it oc-
ours land no more"
Mr.. Martins amendment was adopted
The bill as amended passed by a unani-
nous vote.
H. B. No. so, the sheriffs' compensation
bill, was favorably reported by substi-
tute by the finance committee.
H. B. No. SO, the bill relating to the
killing of animals by railroad trains, was
adversely reported by the committee on
railroads.
The same committee adversely re-
ported Fl. B. No. 68, Mr.. Leaden's bill,
regulating railroad passenger rates, and
H. B. No. 45, Mr.. Gallegos' bill, as to
railroad and sleeping car rates and ac-
commodations.
H. B. No. 81, Mr.. Thompson's bill,
amending the New Mexico pharmacy law,
favorably reported with amendments by
the committee on judiciary.
The bill was next put on its passage
and carried by vote of 10 to 3, those
voting "no" being Messrs. Armijo, R. A.
Baca and V. G. dc Baca.
II. B. No. IS, fixing fees of justices of
the peace, was favorably reported by sub
stitute by the committee on judiciary,
The same committee reported favorably
H. B. No. 20, relating to elections for JUS
tices of the peace, and adversely H. B.
No.71, amending section 1890 Of the
Compiled Laws, as to appeals from JUS
tices of the peace.
Substitute to H. B. No. 81, Mr.. Clan.
cey's bill as to police at county seats,
was reported by the committee on judi
ciary with the recommendation that the
council amendment be not concurred in
The committees report was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Martin standing
committee on conference consisting OF
five was appointed with a membership
consisting of Messrs. Hinkle, Pine
Thorn pson, Clancy and Sanchez to con.
slider H. r. No. 81, and other measures
upon which there might be differences oil
opinion.
H. B. No. 108, an act to provide for the
publication and distribution of New
Mexico reports, was introduced by Mr.
Leaden and went to the committee or
judiciary.
H. B. No. 70, regulating the distribu
ton of water, was reported by substitute
by the committee on irrigation.
Upon motion of Mr.. Carr the house
then adjourned.
MR.. oARR's GAMBLING BILL.
Mr.. Carr's bill introduced yesterday
preventing the entrance of minors into
gambling houses, is quite strict one
1t provides that minors going into sucf
houses shall be fined not more than $40
nor imprisoned over twenty days. Tit
owner of gambling house allowing
minors to enter may be fined from $25 tt
| 800 or imprisonment from thirty days tt
three months. For second offense h,
shall forfeit his license. The owner mus
post notice to the effect that minor,
are not allowed on the premises.
HELP FOR THE SCHOOLS.
A brief, yet most important, bill is tina
introduced in the house yesterday at tn
request of Superintendent of Public In
struction Amado Chaves. 1t makes i
lawful for Indian children to attend tn
public schools of this territory, provided
the government pays into the school funt
of the district where such child or chill
dren attend sum to be agreed upon be
tween the secretary of the interior ant
the superintendent of public instruction
This shall not interfere with territorial
contemplated by this bill would affort
very great assistance to the county pre-
cinct schools, as it will add to the schoo
fund to very considerable extent. Tha
the government will enter into such
compact is known to be true, because i
is in line with the present policy of tn
Indian bureau and because, upon Gov
ernor Thornton's recent visit to Washing
ton, he was assured that the interior de
partment would be willing to enter int,
such an arrangement.
NEW LAWS.
The following measures have becom
law by receiving the governors sigma
ture
| n No NJ 10 kba -,
PRODUCTION of diseased cattle into Ney
Mexico.
H. B. No. 8, an act for the adjustmen
and reapportionment of the property ant
debts of Guadalupe and San Migue
counties.
H. B. No. 81, an act to establish
weather and crop service for the collec
ton and dissemination of crop statistic
and chronological data.
G. B. No. rs, an act providing for tn
pay of sheriffs for feeding prisoners.
G. B. No. 55, an act to prohibit the sal
of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and cheroot
to minors.
c. B. No. 46, an act to amend the law a
to the Office of oil inspector and the test
for Illuminating oil.
u. b. NO. ~, an act TO PROVIDE Tor tn
maintenance of the military institute a
Roswell.
@. B. No. 81, an act to provide an addi
tion to the insane asylum for the accom-
mediation of all insane persons of the ter
ritory and for other purposes.
II. B. No. 3, repeating sections 988, 98s
$50 ard 99l of Compiled Laws Of Ne,
Mexico, relating to the duties Of marrie'
[ persons. t7
H. B. No. 10, an act to amend section
1888 of the Compiled Laws Of 1884 of tn
territory of New Mexico.
H.J. M. No. 3, Mr.. Carr's free silve
memorial.
H. B. No. 20, an act to repeal chapte
SO of the session laws of 1889 with refer
ence to habeas corpus.
| ANOTHER SCHOOL BILL.