Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-01-28
THE ASSEM- BLY,.

ASSeMniy caiie0 TO order yesterday
by Speaker Wilson.
Mr.. Logan from the committee to
confer with like committee from the |
Senate regarding the appointment of
a janitor for the committee rooms, !
was unable to report an agreement,
and this led to more discussion, as
it does every morning regularly, but
finally it was agreed to give the COM
mittee another day.
Mr.. Vaughan, of Lincoln county. in
troduced Assembly Joint Resolution
and Memorial to thank Congress for
having placed coal upon the free list
and asking that other trust made arti-
cles, etc, be- added to the same list.
This will bring about, according to
the resolution, reversal to the prin-
ciples of Thos. Jefferson of tariff for
revenue only and is in accord with
the teachings of Bryan. 1t also thanks
William Randolph Hearst for some
thing he is supposed to have done in
the matter.
Mr.. Averill, of Esmeralda, suggest
ed that if some changes were made
he felt sure the Republicans would be
willing to vote for the resolution al
SO. 1t was referred to the committee
on Federal Relations.
Mr.. Cooke, of Washoe, was ap-
pointed committee of one to inter-
view Senators and explain to them
the urgency of the New Mexico res
olution and ask them to hasten con-
, sideration of it,
Mr.. McCarran, of Washoe, gave
notice of bill to regulate the prac-
tice of veterinary surgery in Nevada
and also creating a board of cattle
commissioners
Mr.. Kelley, of White Pine, gave no.
tice that he would at some future day
introduce a bill preventing great
companies and corporations from CO.
ercing their employees into boarding
at Company boarding houses and
trading at Company stores.
4 A. B. No. 3, Cooke-Placed on third
e reading. This bill defines who are
t to be considered vice-presidents and
Y who fellow-servants in the employ of
a corporations, individuals, etc. 1t pro-
e vides that every employee having au-
S thOrity or direction over other men
J. shall be considered as vice-principals
o and every employee having no author
;, ity over anyone shall be consid-
d cred a fellow-servant The bill pass
ed by unanimous vote of the Assem-.
d bly,.
The Speaker announced that the
newly created Fish and Game com
mittee would consist of McCarran
Pogue, Burlington, Trembath, and
e Kelley, of White Pine.
y The special order for noon-the
election of United States Senate,
was then taken up.
FL Mr.. Cooke, Of Washoe, placed Hon
~ +. G. Newlands in nomination. Hi
:, nominating speech ives certainly a or,
dit to himself and the county he re
presents. He paid a high tribute t.
Mr.. Newlands, both rs \ Statesman
= and citizen of this State. He recit
= ed in concise Englins1 the action O
Mr.. Newlands has taken in publ,
movements in Nevada, and gave tn,
:, facts as to the work he has performe,
in the interests Of TIE people. He at
,e tempted no elegant language, but hi
in, clean cut remarks fitn.l the occasion
v to nicely. His spec 4 was a spler
/: did effort and stamps his ability abov'
H. the average
70 He was seconded by Assemblymal
McCarron, also Of Washoe. He, lik
his fellow member, Eaid a high tr
butte to the ability Of Mr.. Newland
and recounted the work that he ha
performed for this State and constitr
ents. The speech was well timed an
fitted the occasion.
Assemblyman Skaggs, of Elko TO
lowed in the same line and he wa
followed by Assemblyman Judd, g
White Pine. he making a clean Gu
talk, straight to the ISSUE Assembl,
la Denton delivered one of the eli
Clent talks of the occasion and hi
words Nsre yell chosen. Assembl,
13 nan Trembath. of Storey, added
number of compl.1a c.lts and covere
the ground in every detail. The col
Guiding remarks we're made by A,
:emt'yman Riley, of Humboldt, an
when he finished there was nothin
,mdOne.
A The. Speaker then asked If ther
he we're any further nominations to b
made. Mr. Cushing If OrmShv tho