The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-12

.x<<-.....7 1E5 a1u al tfnse< the
49, . any hzak. whether prfvas.
,,,.,ss,- !. alAssoasi, Wherein Is deross,sss
- -, 1.oaey fhfak the people saorls
.ss,s.s- -. 80 = nov At arr time in what en-
fav0rs Free school He ~
- Rx=se. OF tSss Tw@-fv-
- s1-n olsIrscs: To begsrs wsssn / thsnx
aSss&aa TAsrfsc1 the laws ne arrearsv
- amendments where reaasss *,@s.
s@z-a Few oses as are fcx.r.s r..~s..-
"a regard u school Iagwx I tn,rsr
' -.A1s ley SHOULD be ., auser1sess that .sse
- - saostsa furnish all books ara r.-s,e.a,
Aa1se'sai Tree % the pupils. ss.ss uaaks--~
- ss1asszs Tree II practice SIS well ss 81,
'-@ ana ais3 prevsse for .r,,avs
master In cities OF a certain size. vh<.~a
o1.y II ssouid be % see tsrar es.ss.s~x.,, -
eeH'as>d school Expaasave7 on ~
An INFORMED that in Massarasrznt -,u o..
iafrf-izazgs only cost an axe-ass :. =,
cents Per pupil for the schnol vear - ,xsr
mosSns- That e no rr.nrx "a - -
icr cur writx1g pads and p@uesss 49,,
ca5 present. system. Then We xa~,. a.,
aHsen1msxs TO pr0ys5e that i. ca,1e.. -
zoe nrst cizss there shall be- ! sets.,s
- sseefed frssn each ward. ard the
49,. erection law 50 ansanded as to
Aof each ward to eiect It's orr.
A-1s',eof. ana also 70 psovssae for rezi-sra-
se4' ~ soac-A voters and for TIE Assxfra-
..1h Da1sot system That Eossss IN Seat
80 s1se US nne directors, three 20 be
essk,t4t each year.
N regard % railroad legislation. I
LEAK efat laws should be enacted az
p.0ssaeu nc our state constitution Z, reg
sssSss iares and freight rates ard u pre-
sSiss extorisorzs also think that sa1r
state - OF sufficient Importance az a
sfasn gfoBxsg state 10 make Il necessary
20 pnoYsss fST the appointment OF a stats.
sratn inspector. We may Conclude 10 pro-
We fcr the election or appointment OF a
i1siroaa and warehouse commission. az
proVSieu Tor an tbs state constautsssrs
Sons changes viii be made h our ex-
symptom laws. and there viii prooabsy he
Dia presHlssssi to prevent a siefscaxxscy
Suzsusent being taken in case OF fore
closure OF mortgage
usary law viii be enacted. ! thsu,x
% prevent exnortsons In rates OF snteres,
There viii be bin presented 10 proyias.
Tor re1ucfson OF interest on dallna,serat
taxes from 20 per cent to the legal ias4r
est OF the state. Thare villa be a move
70 as far as fosssbie cut the salaries Of
al officials of state. county and city q, a
gosd bass. In order to reduce taxation.
usstezstand there viii be a. local OPP
ton blu pushed this term s.y the teu.per-
.iiice orsassza tons and ministerial asso-
cations Of the state.
1T IL expected that a bill viii be intro
dszcel providing that all lands shall m.
taxed as Wild larais. the only improve
nienfs taxed to be the bulsllssg3 ana
fessses.
expect, personally. to support all
Just Legislation. regardless OF who intro
titsres the bills. and TO oppose any thai
l may deem Vicious or unjust
Dslinquens Tax Istsrest Too rf.h,
William McArdie. representative from
the Thirty-ninth district: II favor the
abolition OF all useless commissions. I
think there are too many, but at this
short notice do net feel Ike stating which
commissions I would do away with. AS
10 the present Law concerning deficiency
Judgments. ! do not favor II. i am in
favor Of percent. penalty on denn-
Quent taxes, but believe that the laws
should be changed so that the % per cent.
rate Of interest now required should be
reduced 10 Per cent. or the legal rate.
Speaking from my experience In Mime
sofa. am inclined TO favor the establish
mont OF a grain inspector. / believe Ii
would be 8 good thing for the farmers.
In Minnesota the System has worked sat-
isfactorily. AZ regards creating a state
examiner or books. ! am in doubt Ii Il can
be accomplished economically 10 the state
on an efficient plan. ] have not given the
subject due consideration. however. ard
don't care to discuss the merits Of it,"
Expenses Ought to he Reduced.
r.. b. Aibertson. representative from the
Forty-seconi district. said. Il doubt the
benefit to be derived from NEEDING with
the present revenue laws. Such changes
bring about an unsettled condition not
good for the state. think that one Of the
needs of the hour is a reduction Of state
expenses. In what lines j cannot state
positively st this time. also think IL n
good idea 20 abolish ali commissions
that are shown 20 be practically useless.
At this time. however. IL would be impos-
sshle for rue TO state what commissions /
thought ought To be dropped. Perhaps
wise changes might be made in the laws
relating to deficiency judgments. but /
believe man should recover the full
amount Of his loan
Needed Changes as tn Corporations,
w. r. Gay, who made an effective cam
vass during the last campaign. has made
"a study of defective laws OF this state
and says. There IS urgent need for leg
isiation respecting the formation and con-
,lueting Of the affairs III domestic corror-
a.ions The present laws are too shift
less ard throw wide open the doors fer
fraud and reckless dealings. All that is
now required TO form a corporation Is
for two or usore resident citizens TO asss-
ciate themselves together IN trtDileate
acknowledged written articles. one OF
which is filed with The secretary Of
state. one with the county auditor aaa
one retained In the otfice Of the company.
rt.reausres that these srticles must set
forth the name of the proposed corpora
ton, the term fer which il Is formed. not
20 exceed nifty years, its objects. place OF
business. capital stock. number % shares.
and the names Of the first board Of tFus-
tees. No fees are charged ether than
recording fees by the auditor and sscrc-
tary or state except q S fee 20 the Sec
rotary ~ state for she states certificate.
II, IL further provided that the trustees
shalt take an cath ~ office. ard ri q
stated time cpeEE stock books for sub
scrlnfions and, after the stock IS sub
s-r4hesa. then the corporation is really
for business No provision IS made by
! law for state inspection or supervision.
fsS.x -. Il -