The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11

of the Connecticut little Guarantee
 and Trust company, of New London, 1 allowing ordinary banking business
 privileges. House resolutions, in con-
 currence, incorporating the Plalnfeld ! Water company; that at Glastonbury
 town meetings, corporatorS of the Glas- | tonbury Free Academy shall be voted for as Town Corporators'; amending
 charter of the Home Trust company of
 Derby, allowing branch office in An sonia; extending to 1903, the time for
 building the East Haven and Morris Cove railroad; incorporating the Ca- naan Cemetery associations; extending
 to 1903 the time for organizing the Glenbrook Water company at Stam-
 ford; allowing incerase of stock of the American Tube and Stamping company
 to $5,000,000; incorporating the Ship pan Water company at Stamford; pro- vlding for liers for water supply in West Hartford; incorporating the Fair
 mont Land company, of Huntington; amending charter of the St. Francis Total Abstinence society of Winsted, allowing holding of real estate and per sonal property free from taxes to the amount of $50,000; amending act es- tablishing Hamden town court; bill that examination of eyesight of chill dren in the public schools shall be only every third year; bill regulating tax as- sessment in Bridgeport.
 The Senate concurred with the House in passing the bill providing that no honorably discharged soldier, sailor or marine employed in q state or county building as janitor, engineer or fireman shall be discharged except for incom- potency CT misconduct or have his pay reduced.
 The Senate concurred in passing the bill making five years in state prison the penalty for attempting to set fire to vessel or building.
 Senator Pond called up the bill pro viding for weekly payments by per sons, partnerships and corporations . to Italian laborers. The bill was ad-. versely reported by the labor commit tee and after Senator Brothwell, chair man of the committee, explained that it was class legislation and unconsti- tutional, the bill was rejected.
 The Senate bill extending scope of in vestments by savings banks was tabled by Senator Allis.
 On motion of Senator Sloper the reso- lution authorizing the Windsor Locks Electriq Lighting company to extend its business to Warehouse Point was tabled
 Senator Wright tabled the resolution Projected by the House) paying Captain o. l.. Bradley, of Meriden, for the ex- penses of his court martial
 The joint committee on the bill for the calling of a constitution convention held another largely attended meeting yesterday afternoon. George M. Clark of Haddam, ex-Mayor William Waldo Hyde of Hartford, and ex-Governor Bulkeley spoke in opposition to the bill Ex-Governor Bukeley has pre- sented to the committee a substitute bill providing for the creation of con- stitutional revision commission of six teen members, eight to be elected by the House of Representatives, four by the Senate, and four to be appointed ny the governor, none of these four to be a member of the general assembly. | The bill also provides that this commis- sion shall hold hearings and draw up such amendments to the constitution as shall be deemed advisable and report l then to an adjourned session of the leg islature to be opened on October 15 E next, such adjourned session to con sider TO other matters except those re- | lating to constitutional amendments which shall be reported by such com mission, Ex-Mayor Hyde spoke in fa- vor of this substitute bill.
 Professor McCopk, of Trinity college. and exCongressman Kellogg. of Wa terbury, spoke in favor of the constitu- Liona1 convention bill. The hearing will be resumed this afternoon.