The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-12-15

powers Of enforcing law The committee
proposed an amendment turning the
funds from fines for violation Of the act
for the benefit of the fish and game de.
partment. Mr.. Fish explained the amend
ment, and Mr.. Lcary OF Burlington OPP
posed II on the ground that the state had
TO pay expenses OF unsuccessful prosecu,
tions, and should be reimbursed in fines
in his opinion. The amendment was
killed.
House bin 5s6 was advanced TO a third
reading. II allows railroads TO pay news.
papers in transportation for advertising.
A debate arose over the increased ap-
preparation TO the laboratory OF hygiene,
making II $1,000 year. Mr.. Bacon Of
the committee defended the bill on the
ground Of services rendered by the labor.
atory in many respects, including the aid
in getting examination OF articles in re.
lation to criminal prosecutions. Mr.. Howe
OF 81. Johnsbury opposed so large an
appropriation. He said he had bill in
10 establish laboratory in st. Johns.
bury, and in spite OF the fact that il
had been intimated to him that II he did
not support this measure his own would
be reported adversely, he still believed
as proposed by the House. The vote was
answer to a query by Mr.. Howe, said
that he understood that there was a bill
in TO turn over the appropriation OF the
tuberculosis commission to the state
board of health. Mry Martin of Brook
line suggested that the bill be ordered
TO lie until the friends could decide upon
a diversion OF the Pounds. The motion
was carried.
The fight is on between the House and
Senate. The House the other day re.
fused to concur in the Senate's proposals
of amendments on the printers bill. Yes
terday afternoon the House refused TO
concur in the Senate's proposal Of amend
ment, turning over the receipts from the
license fees into the general state treas
ury instead of the permanent school fund
as proposed by the House. The vote was
an emphatic one and was taken after
Mr.. Leary of Burlington had opposed the
concurrence, on the ground that the mat.
ter had been thoroughly threshed out in
the House, and ii had been decided that
more towns received benefit By turning
5. III passed under suspension Of rules
to provide for an emergency case to al
low the governor to order the transfer
OF prisoners from the house of correction,
which is so crowded as to require pris-
oners to sleep on the floor.
The bill increasing the number of SUI.
prem court judges to five was killed.
Bills Killed by House.
II. ss, relating to the number Of SUI
preme court judges.
II. OIL, relating to unlicensed sale of
liquor.
II. 1877, relating to taking Of trout.
II. 23i, relating to salaries OF county
clerks.
II. 26o, relating to salaries of county
clerks.
H. s52, relating to alien telephone cor
porations.
II, 357, relating to the running of
trains on Sunday.
II. 372, relating to reyersals in supreme
court.
II. $40. creating a state board Of IL
eense commissioners
II. $50, relating to license commits
sioners.
II. 300, relating to license fee of regis.
tered dog kennels.
II. 1903, relating to depositaries for
town funds.
H. 42l, relating to weekly payment
IF wages.
H. IA, relating to child labor.
Il 494, to establish a state veterinary
board.
H. sos, to protect fish and to prevent
The pollution of the waters OF the state.
S. As, to amend section 1851 OF the
statutes
Bills Killed by Senate.
s. 30, an act relating to terms of the
iul rene court and the hearings OF causes
herein.
y. III. an act relating to notices by |
publication.
s. ITO, relating to the qualification of
witnesses.
Fl. sol, relating to the service of pro-
'ess in state cases in county court.
II. 40a, relating to fees Of justices Of
he peace in criminal causes.