Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-08
.SoICnS Make No Alterations in
Measure to Provide Funds
for Panama Fete
ASSEMBLY WANTS CHANGES
Only Opposition of Interest Is Di-
Tected Against Proposal to
Tax Commonwealth
LAssoeiated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Sept. THE deter
mination of the assembly to make sew
eral amendments to the constitution
relating to the Panama-Paeifio expo
sition in San Francisco in 1915, in the
interest of which the special session
delay today, and it is improbable the
work of the legislators will be con-
cluded before tomorrow night.
The two amendments on which
hang S10000,000 of the funds for the
exposition, We're passed in the senate
free from alteration, and in the as
sembly half a dozen minor changes
were made in the form Of amendments
to the amendments.
Tomorrow the original amendments
will be passed and everything will be
ready for final action by both houses.
No work was done by the legislature
this afternoon. Sacramento is cele-
brating the Dawn of Gold with an
elaborate state fair, to which the COM
mittee has added unusual attractions.
The legislators were invited to be-
come the guests of the management
at the fair grounds during the after
noon, and spent the hours watching
displays of horsemanship. 1t is ex-
pected they will finish their labors
with little delay tomorrow.
So far as the exposition business was
NbllCEIIEus luI6T6hl III the SHIdl6-S pro-
eeedings conferred in the opposition of
Campbell of San Luis Obispo and
Caminetti of Jackson to the proposal
to tax the state. Caminetti declared
that he did not believe in the expo
sitinn plan and consistently voted
against it every time vote was taken.
CAMPBELL OPPOSES STATE TAX
Campbell opposed only the state tax
amendment. He voted in favor of the
amendment which will permit San
Francisco to issue bonds for $4,000, 600
for exposition purposes.
In the course of his remarks Camp
bell referred to the exposition sub
scriptions in San Francisco as "stage
money" and was attacked for that ut
terance by Hartman and Wolfe of San
Francisco.
The amendments were carried finally
by a vote of Sc to 2 on the state tax
and 35 to l on the municipal bond
issue.
Following this came the presenta-
tion of a fist of nominations by the
governor. Two of these, William G.
Henshaw Of Oakland, to succeed him
self as fish and game commissioner,
and Clio Lloyd of Santa Barbara, to
succeed himself as president of the
normal school of that city, were con-
tested. Henshaws ratification was
beaten % to 49, while Lloyd was con-
f1rmed, % to IS.
flrmed:
E. c. Cooper, insurance commits
sioner.
Charles c. Clinch, state prison di-
rector.
George w. Reed. Oakland. board of
directors of California Institute for
the Deaf, Dumb and Blind.
81 AF
pilot commissioner OF the port Of San
Francisco.
Members of the state board of health
Martin Rigensberger of San Fran
cisco, Wallace A. Briggs of Sacra-
mento, F. K. Ainsworth of San Fran
cisco, James H. Parkinson of Sacra-
mento, o. Stansbury of Chico w lie
Moyne Wills of Los Angeles and w.
f. Snow of Palo Alto.
San Jose normal trustees-Charles
Crothers of San Jose, Frederick w.
Hail. Oakland; Thomas Addison of
Berkeley.
ANGELENO is HONORED
Los Angeles normal school trustees
H. c. Booth of Santa Barbara, Will
liam e. Oliver, Los Angeles; Richard
Melrose, Anaheim.
Chico normal school trustees-J, F.
Campbell of Maxwell, Clifford Coggins
of Igeria, F. H. Rutherford OF Iruckee
and Florence J. OBrien of Chico
State Normal school of San Diego
trustee, Charles C. Chapman Of Fuller.
Trustees State Normal school of
Santa Barbara: NJ. B. McDuffie of
Santa Barbara, Clio Lloyd of Santa
Barbara, j. A. Driffle of OXnard, A.
Bonnheim of Sacramento, r. E. Eas-
ton of Santa Marie.
When the assembly took up the
amendments to the Panama-Pacitic
exposition amendments the main hight
was Drecipitated by Grove L. Johnson,
who presented an amendment to that
portion of the state tax amendment
dealing with the remuneration of the
commission to be appointed by the
AMLISE