The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-03
GUDERNATORIAL VETO
 FUSS ANALYzED Difficult to Find Partisan Significance Involved
 In It. FEssENDEN's MODEL. Groups of Inexperienced Senators Who Are
 Making Good.
FEssENDEN'S MODEL.
Especial to Journal and courier.) )

Hartford, June ?. The bills incor- porating the Windsoryille and East Hartford Street Railway company and the Waterbury and Milldale Tramway company, which have been passed in the house over Governor Woodruff's yetoes have been made the order of the day in the senate for Wednesday, June 5. The vote in the house on both of these measures can not be accounted for on the ground of poli- ties Both parties in the house voted with practical unanimity against the vetoes.
 On the incorporation of the Windsor vile and East Hartford road only four towns in New Haven county voted in favor of the veto. The members vot- ing in support of the governor were Moves Andrew of Bethany, Albert P. Dossin of Meriden, Michael E. Reidy ,of Naugatuck and John r, Downey of Wallingford. The four men are dem- ocrats. Meriden and Naugatuck were divided and. Charles II. Tfbbits of Wal lingford was not at the roll call In Hartford county four democrats and one republican voted in favor of the veto. They were Josiah B. Longee of Canton, Arthur J ,Birdseye of Farm ington, Arthur F. Bidwell of Glaston- bury, Ernest w. Smith of Hartford and Alfred D. Cady of Plainville. Mir. Smith of Hartford was the only re- { publican in the county, who stood by i the veto.
 ! In the yofe on the Waterbury and ! Milldale veto, Representatives Birds i eye, Smith and, Cady~abandoned the governor, voting to override his objec- tions. Tn Fairfield county, wthere the Headers of both houses, Senator Walsh of Greenwich and F. s. Banks of Fairfield, reside, there was but one vote in favor of sustaining the veto. That vote was from Michael Connery of Bedding, who is a democrat. Mayor Dunn of Willimantic was the only member from Windham county and Alvin F. Collins of Chatham, the only one from Middlesex county on the veto side. Mayor Dunn scrambled over to the side of tn emajority when the Wa ! terbury and Milldale issue was reach- cd and Representative Collins was in the list of ahsentees. The only man in New Haven county, who stood by his guns on the Waterbury and Mill dale question was John F. Downey of Wallingford. Messrs. Andrew, Dossin and Roldy voted with the majority in favor of passing the bill notwithstand- ing the governors objections.
 In Hartford county Messrs. Longee
 and A. r. Bidwcll were the only mem
 bers who stood by the Waterbury and IMiIldale veto. Mir Connery of Red ding pursued the same course, being
 the only member from Fairfield county
 that stuck to his text on both issues The votes countrywide in favor of the l votoes have no political significance
 There is nothing in the senatorial dis.
 tricts indicating the course that vii
 be taken by tho senate next Wednes-
 day in disposing of the yetoes. In g humber of these districts, however, not
 a town voted in behalf of the veto
 Whatever happens it is not likely thai
 there will be the same acrimony showr
 in the debate that was exhibited in the
 house last Tuesday. It has long beer
 noticed that Fairfield county men ir
 litigation assemblies are aft to speai
 their minds In debate in language not
 to be misunderstood Sometimes
 they are notceably incorporate in tbt luse of words, But nothing that Chain.
 man Banks of the house judiciar. 40
 hocse committee on railroads has sait
 in debate this week can be regarded
 as more incorporate than the Ian, Eeuage that was used by Senator Fes
 senden two years ago. when discuss
 ing the veto of the judges salary bil by Governor Henry Roberts. His em
 phatio language was that Governo,
 Roberts did not know law from sid'
 of shoe leather.H
 There has been a growing 1oosenes
 in debate in the two houses for years
 intemperate and indefensible languag,
 being allowed on the floor withou
 challenge or rebuke. So much feeNnt has been stirred up by the indefens ble attacks on Governor Woodruff II lIlG RElO dlSGupGlGl lllhL uGW QIdlA storms will not be tolerated.
 Storrs School.
 The Connecticut Agricultural colleg bill, authorizing the appointment of
 commission by the governor to consdd CT the removal of the college will b { the order of the day for Tuesday, 11:3
 a. M, the main resolution, carrying } out the governors recommendation, 1 , reported adversely by the commltte on agriculture. The report from tn
 minority of the committee, Hous l Chairman Kingsbury and Clerk Low is accompanied by a bill ordering ) commission, but so unlike the govern , or's project that 1t can not be said t , stand for any of the main Issues t
 which Governor Woodruff directed at
 tention. The debate on the minorit, report is not likely to excite much in , terest.
 Some Inexperienced Senator's. Senator Charles w. Barnum of tn Thirty-frst district began his legisla
 tive career in January without expert ence in the capitol But he had stron , points as q business man and manage
 of industrial interests. He was plac
 ed at the head of the committee o
 interpretations and has attended to tn . work of that committee with eminen success. His judgment has been trust } ed in every report that he has mad , and not one of them has failed of pass l age. The incorporation committee } one of the most important in the leg r islature as it deals with great manu 5 facturing and industrial progress. Sen : ator Barnum has rarely been absen