The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-17

1
ton for the fiscal years 1916 and 1917;
the sum of 100000 for the state indus
trial school for the years 1916 and 1917;
the sum OF 100000 for the purpose OF
paving the interest on bonds and inter
est on other debts Of the state for the
years 1916 and 1917; the sum OF S500,OOO
for the support of the executive depart
ment for the fiscal years 1916 and 1917;
the sum of $750000 for the support OF
the administration of Justice for the tis-
cai years 1916 and 1917; the sum of
$1,000 for the support OF the industrial
school for the balance Of the fiscal year
! 1915. The state treasurer is authorized
to borrow a sum not TO exceed 100000
for defraying the expenses OF govern
ment; he is also authorized to borrow
not to exceed 81 100000 for the expenses
of government and appropriations made.
In case any Of these appropriations are
| inadequate, the state auditor, with the
approval of governor may draw orders
| for support of such institutions, but
such orders shall not exceed 100000 in
either or both fiscal years. Ordered to
lie and be printed,
Fish and Game Bill Passed.
Amending an act relating to the fish
and game laws. Mr.. Stacey of Hartford
moved to amend by adding a provision
that 40 per cent. shall be turned into
| the permanent school fund, to be used
for school purposes, and 90 per cent. TO
the purposes of this act to be used by
the fish and game commissioner. Mr..
Stacey thought this bill would bring in
from $4,000 to $4,000. He understood
| that game wardens received incomes
varying from 500 to 81 ,966. He thought
the schools would need the money.
Mr.. Hewitt of Plainfield was opposed
| to the bill, but he favored the amend
ment. Mr.. Stone of Nergennes opposed
the amendment. Mr. Atwell of Brandon
opposed the bill He thought ii the state
issued fishing license farmers couldn't
stop any holder OF a license from cross
ing his land. Mr.. Taylor of Springfield
thought there was danger of taking too
narrow a view of this matter He ia
vored the bill
Mr.. Nichols Of Essex asked how many
New England states had law similar
to the bill. Mr.. Moore of Barnard thought
similar bills were pending in New Hamp-
AUlIt ana AiAHhdiUNSkAAs4 Alis NAGNhA5 Va
Essex thought this was an abominable
bill, that ii would be a nuisance for
tourists. Mr.. HOLSTER of Bennington
thought it hardly fair that the hunters
should pay for fish propagation. Mr..
Pitkin OF Marshfield thought hunting and
fish clubs might favor the measure. but
the farmer did not want It. The amend
ment was defeated by rising vote OF
65 TO l20. Mr.. Hapgood OF Peru moved
to amend the bill in section AS, after the
word "child," by inserting the words 'un
less the selectmen OF the town shall for
bid by written notice to the town clerk.
The amendment was defeated. Mr.. Moore
OF Ludlow moved 10 amend by adding
a provision that not more than $4,000
shall be expended for warden service in
any one year. Mr.. Dickey OF Barre Town
said if this bill was passed more activ-
ity would be required by the wardens.
He thought the state ,sDuld save Sll 600
by this bill The amendment was de-
feated on a rising vote, 80 TO 1906.
Mr.. Stone of Vergennes moved to
amend by inserting in section !, after
the word Except" the words "men and.
The amendment was defeated by a ris-
ing vote of IS to III. On motion OF Mr..
Blodgett oil Newport the previous ques-
tion was ordered.
Mr.. Jones of Warren demanded the |
yeas and nays, and the demand was sus
tanned The result was. yeas. 1870, nays
90, and the bin was passed
Municipal Courts Bill Passed.
An act relating to the criminal and
civil jurisdiction Of municipal courts, and |
amending acts relating TO the establish /
ment of certain municipal courts.
Mr.. Graham Of Rockingham explained /
that there has been a constantly grow
ing demand for cheaper simpler speedior /
Justice. This has been the end in Wien,
in the preparation OF this bill Ii en-
larges the jurisdiction Of municipal and
city court machinery and increases sal /
aries in only one instance. The bill VIII /
increase the revenue 10 the state. he
explained how jurisdiction was largely /
increased Ia criminal matters. A jury
list Of 800 names Is made up from which /
Jurors must D. drawn. II Is not 20 be 1
understood that justices 81 the peace are 4
deprived Of their jurisdiction. but ap. /
peals NAV b. taken from justice courts 1
- municipal courts The small towns +
arr not deprived oi their individuality +
Municipal and city court Judges may 4
formulate uniform mlrs. 4 schedule Of I
fees j. provided. graduated according % +
the amount ineolvpd The fees are taken 1
from the Judges and given g. the state
Mr. Graham hoped the question would I
D. settled e broad one 81 public POI
irys
Mr Moore IF Iudlou favored the hiil
~ thought 4 would save thousands 81
8oliars % tn state. Mr. Ware Of Town.
shand favored thf bin beeauss il tried
onf faets onlV onee
49, Haprao8 claimed that fhe bin was
nat property presented
NJ Morse ~ Hariwrk Thought that
munair.ai courts under the I'D world /
cost t.e state mueh less
90 rising Fote tha bH was passe8 +
hf 3 Frte 81 l5T to ~
SENATE. TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Read Tt5r6 TINE ara Passed
fr trE ts Hag harss
1fr eksng e. uraraferF