The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-29

 This condition might arise, and block any company in the state, If the right of eminent domain is not allowed.
 As for paying for shares at par, who will put his money into an unde- veloped trolley scheme, paying $100 share, when he can put his money into good safe investments? l asked the governor this, and he saw it as l saw it. You must build and finance the trolley roads in the usual way. The roads can be built the way that capital will build them, or not at all. /" (Applause.)
 Mir Connor of Enfield said that the governor, who is spoken of in i'll terms, to-day is the man who was described at the republican eonven- tion in New Haven, which nominated him, as a strong. brainy man, of rock bottom sense, far superior to his op- ponent. Judging by the remarks of Mir. Burnes and MT. Banks, lie must have lost some of those brains and rock-bottom sense.
 MT. Connor thought that some time the start at remedying existing evils in capitalization methods will have to be made, and he saw no req son why the present was not good time. He opposed the resolutions.
 MT Biddwell of East Hartford said that at the request of his constitu ents, he desired to favor the resolu- tions. He lives. in the territory which one of the roads proposes to enter.
 MT. Malone of Bristol called atten- tion to the words in the message of the governor In which the chief exec utive returned the resolutions flor the further consideration of the house MT. Malone did not favor the haste in acting on the measures in such way as to give rebuff to the governor As a matter of fact, the people of the state think pretty well of the chief executive. (Applause.) MT Malone then went on to read the names of the incornorators of the 1 Waterbury and Milldale company and to express confidence in them. He favored the passage of the resolu- tions.
 Mir. Gardner, of southington, favored the passage of the resolution over the Iveto. still, he objected to the, action of those on the democratic side who are making. political capital He said the democrats were developing "polti- cal thunder out of the matter under consideration, He thought that his ex- ! cellency displayed lack of knowledge I which amounted to almost inexcusable 1 Ignorance on the subject.
 Mir, Dunn, of Windham, reminded those on the republican side of inci- dents regarding the last election.
 Last November" he said, you took the man who is now your governor to your breast; you praised him; you ca ressed him Daughter on democratic side); you considered him little Moses who was to lead you into the ring. But he tried to lead you back to the people, and now you have nothing but blame and criticism for him.
 MT Dunn opposed the resolutions.
 Mir Boucher of Bridgeport, spoke in favor of the resolutions.
 Mir Griswold of Guilford, also favor ed them and moved the previous ques- tion. X
 MT. Noone. of Vernon arose to 3 question of personal privilege. He wished to call attention to a habit of the gentleman from Guilford in mak- ling speeches himself and then moving the previous question, shutting out oth- ers But the principal point which he desired to make was to resent the re. lmarks of the gentleman from South lington in saying that those on the dem oeratic side are influenced in theil views concerning the governors vetoes because of political reasons. He thought that the gentleman should and would, rise in his place and apolo- glzes
 Speaker Tilson said that the question was on the resolution, MT, Noone was about to insist, but MT. Banks arose tC iobjeot to discussion other than on the question before the house and Speaker Tilson put the question.
 A yea and nay vote was taken on tht lresolution incorporating the Windsor. Iville and East Hartford road The res. olution was passed over the veto of tho governor, 153 to 27.
 The house also passed over the gov. ernor's veto the bill incorporating tht Waterbury and Milldale TramwaS company.