The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-05

deaf, children may be admitted to
such classes at the age of three years" "
Johnson's other measure. the vote
on which Is TO be reconsldered, is In
full ne follows;
Section Whenever In the opln-
ion OF the governing body of any mu-
nicipality the presence of undesirable
improper and unhealthy persons, or
the presence of persons whose prac-
tices are dangerous to public morals,
and health and peace Is deemed to cN-
LIST in tho said municipality and dang
crous to the public morals and health
and peace of said municipality and It's
inhabitants, the said governing body
Is hereby empowered to so declare
by ordinance the district limits within
which said persons shall reside in said
municipality, and thereafter 1t shall be
unlawful for any person Of the class 80
declared to reside in any other portion
OF said municipality than within the
said district and limits 80 fixed
Section "a violation of the pri-
vision Of this act shall be deemed Il
misdemeanor and shall be punished as
such"
Governor Gillett is preparing tonight
message to be sent to the assembly
tomrrow asking that body to recon-
slider the vote by which IL passed the
bill compelling Japanese children to
attend separate schools. This intend
ed action is the result Of a message re-
ceived from President Roosevelt. to-
day, appealing to him to devise some
means of blocking theh measure In
the Legislature
The governors message to the as-
sembly tomorrow will be strong ap-
peal to the members to stand by the
administration and will deal with the
question of treaties with Japan and
other nations.
Grove l.. Johnson's bill. compelling
Japanese to attend separate schools,
passed the assembly at noon by vote
Of As to &C.
Mr.. Johnson's other bills, prohibiting
aliens from being members Of boards
Of directors and restricting them In
residence districts at the option OF
boards OF supervisors, were defeated,
the former by vote Of "a to Is. The
latter measure failed of passage be-
cause of tie vote, the proponents OF
the bill being unable to muster the
required fl votes. Roll-call finally
stood 81 to 81, after call OF the house
and several changes from aye to no
and vice versa Johnson, OF Sacra-
mento, author of the measure, changed
his vote from aye to no and moved to
reconsider tomorrow.
Walter Leeds, OF Los Angeles,
changed his vote from no to aye on the
school bill and moved to reconsider
that also.
The debate was limited to thirty
minutes for each side on all the bills
and the speakers advanced practically
the same arguments that were made
yesterday afternoon on A NJ, Drew's
anti-alien land bill, which was de-
feated.
There was little support of the cor
poration measure, the votes for the Dill
falling thirteen short OF the number
cast for the Drew bill.
The principal DEBATE was upon the
residential segregation bill. Many who
voted against the land and corpora
tion measures announced that they Ia
vored segregation Of undesirable aliens
because that was effective anti-Japan-
ese legislation Beardslee of Stockton,
Transue, Hanlon, Rech and Cattell Of
Los Angeles. spoke against 1t. taking
the ground that 1t was unconstitutlon-
al and would interfere with the friend
ly negotiations OF the federal govern
ment with Japanese to stop immigra-
ton.
Shortly after the disposal OF the
Johnson BILL Mr. Drew moved that
the vote by which his land bill was de-
feated yesterday be reconsldered. He
offered to amend the measure by strik-