Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-04-29
VACCINATION
LAW IS Up
Rogers Makes a Vigorous
Address Against Making
1t Compulsory
THE DRINKING CUP BILL AGAIN
Senator Pankey Will Try Once
More to Push the Bill
Through.

An increasing lobby of educators,
new county advocates and normal
school boosters descended upon both
houses today. The report gained cir
culation that the contest against Re-
migio Lopez by Marcelino Martinez,
from Mora county, was to come up in
the House on a majority report of the
Committee on Privileges and
Elections in favor of Lopez.
This report it was expected, would
precipitate the entire question of con.
tests, and would result in throwing it
for immediate decision into the Com.
mittee on Ways and Means. Besides
Lopez, the seats of Representative
Tucker from Sierra, Smith from Luna,
Casados from Union, and NJ. c. Mar.
tinez from Colfax, We're to be ques.
toned. There were earnest consulta-
tions and fevered lobbying for and
against the contestants. Hurry calls
were sent out for absent members and
by $3.50 every seat was occupied.
The House Calendar.
The following were the measures for
third reading on the House Calendar
this afternoon:
House Bill No. 119. introduced by
Llewellyn, April 22nd, An Act requir-
ing the Supreme Court of the State to
decide appeals on the substantial
rights of the parties to the record, re-
Of
to Committee on Ways and Means,
April 23rd, reported with recommen-
dations that it be passed.
Senate Joint Memorial No 2, intro
duced by Clark, March 23, Memorable
ing Congress to pass Senate Bill No.
8, encouraging the instruction in agri-
cultural industries. home economics
in secondary schools, etc. March
2Sth, referred to Committee on Educa-
ton. April 10Th, reported with recon-
mendation that it be adopted.
House Substitute for House Bill No
So, original introduced by Mullens
March 2Sth, An Act to authorize incor-
porated towns and cities to make per-
manent improvements and providing
for the enforcement thereof; referred
to Committee on Public Property, April
24th, reported with recommendation
that it be not passed, but that commit
tee substitute be passed in lieu there
of. Substitute ordered printed
House Substitute for House Bill No.
43, original introduced by Rogers,
April 4th, An Act to Amend Chapter
103, of the Acts of 1908, entitled An
Act to Preserve the Public Health
and repeating certain sections there
of, etc.; referred to Committee on
Judiciary. April oath, reported with
recommendation that it be not passed,
but that committee substitute be pass
ed in lieu thereof. Substitute ordered
printed.
House Bill No. 1873 introduced By
Speaker Baca. April 23rd, An Act to
enable school districts to borrow mon
ey for the purpose of erecting and fur
nishing school buildings and purchas-
ing school grounds; referred to COM
mittee on Ways and Means. April
25th reported with recommendation
that it be passed.
Senate.
House Joint Resolution No. 2, re-
garding the tariff on wool, the special
order of the afternoon was on request
of Walton and Holt, made the special
order on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
A petition from Christian Endeavor
headquarters at Boston protesting
against the proposed prize fight at
Las Vegas, was read.
The following bills were introduced: ::
Senate Bill No. 113 by Evans, defin-
ing slander of females
Senate Bill No. ia, by Barth, to
amend the garnishment law
Senate Bill No. Is, by Clark, requir.
ing the officers of the State Corpora
ton Commission and other state off.
cials to give bonds and providing for
the payment on surety bonds.
Senate Bill No. 116, by Barth, tG
create the state fair at Albuquerque
with $50 acres of land, $4,000 fol
buildings and $4,000 a year for main.
tenance.
Senate Bill No. III, by Pankey, the
public drinking bill which had beer
killed by the House.
The Journal as revised and including
the entire debate on the Romero con
test case, was on motion of Walton
I. and Holt approved
The Senate went into Committee Of
the Whole to consider the Clark Public
Monies bill.
Hoese.
1t was $40 p. M, when the House
was called to order by Speaker Baca
Chairman McGillivray on the Com
mittee on Livestock recommended
that House Bill No. SO be tabled. The
act provides for the payment of dam
ages for losses caused by stock tc
cultivated fields. The committee re
ported House Bill No. 1877 with
amendments. The measure provides
for the collection by process of law
for the use of stations, etc.
Chairman Burg for the Committee
on Ways and Means reported favor
ably House Bill No. 116 the Uniform
Child Labor Law, and House Bill No
112, authorizing and empowering dis