Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-25
Phillip VETOES
'EVJUE DRY BILL
MESSAGE is RECEIVED FIVE
MINUTES BEFORE THE TIME
LIMIT WOULD EXPIRE.
ASSEMBLY VOTES TO RECALL
Final Passage of Buckley Resolution
Marked by Remarkable Scene.
Eviue Makes Hard Fight to
Save His Liquor Bill.

Madison, Wis, May 22.-Gov. Philip
mas vetoed the Evjue referendum bill.
His message was received in the house
today, at 1885 a. M, five minutes be-
fore the bill would have become law
without his approval.
Judging from the special message
which Gov Philip sent to the legisla-
ture on this subject last Thursday, the
veto is based on the grounds that the
bill was too sweeping in that it did not
permit saloons to operate for the sale
outside of the state should the state
vote dry, and for the further reason
that the bill would not permit farmers
to manufacture wines and elders for
their own table uses.
Recall Vote Precedes Veto.
For twelve hours both houses of the
Legislature were tied up under a call,
Members were summoned from all
parts of the state and ten minutes be-
fore the veto was filed the assembly
had gone on record by vote of SO to
80 in favor of recalling the bill.
The Evjue bill has been in the house
for five months. That this question
may become political one in the next
campaign, is indicated by the record
votes demanded by Evjue and his SUP
porters, and by the further fact that
a conference of all people interested
in this cause has been called at Madi-
son Thursday to discuss ways and
means of carrying the fight into legis-
lative districts with the hope that the
bill may pass at Sgae next session.
Resolution Up to Senate.
The senate, which was under call
of the house awaiting its position on
the recall resolution, went into session
at 1885 to receive the assembly mes
sage When the message was handed
to Chief Clerk Munson, Senator Frank
Hanson moved that it be taken up at
once. Lieut-Gov Dithmar held that 1t
was out of the regular order of BUSH
ness and required a suspension of the
rules. Before the senate could get into
the merits of the case, members
learned that the governor had filed his
veto,
Vote on Reconsideration.
The vote on the reconsideration Of
the vote by which the Buckley resO-
luton was killed on last Friday, car
ried "A to 35. The roll call follows:
To Reconsider and Recall the Evjue
BiIl-Assembly: Armstrong, Arne-
mann. Aulenbacher, Bernady. Buckley,
1o 10 naLr
Clark, Dixon, Engel, Feldhausen, Gam
per, Gettelman, GRASS, Hansen, Carl,
Hedrick, Jansen, Jordan, Kent, Klein
schmidt, Koepsell, Kubatzki, -Kurten-
acker. Labuwi, MetcaIfe, Del Miller,
Oil, Otto, Peterson, Poole, Poor, Rap
pel. Ruka, Schroeder, H.; w A.
Schroeder, w. L. Smith, Clark county,
Turner. Webster, Nottingham, Wood
ward, Young Whittet.
Against Reconsideration and Recall:
Anderson, Beggs, Carter, Casperson,
Chapman, Conner, Duffy, Edwards, En-
gebretsen, Everson, Evjue, Frohmader,
GaIbraith, j. C. Hanson, c. E. Hansen,
Hemmy, Jensen, Johnson, Kandutsch.
Luehrs, Melvin, V. v. Miller, Pieper.
Rosa, Saugen, Schaettle, Schiewitz,
iSpoor, Stone, Van Doren, Vaughan,
Webster B.; Whiteside, Wieckert, Will
1iams.
Paired-For reconsideration, Mahon;
against, Nordman.
This vote showed that nineteen
members were absent, but that the
vets had majority of those present.
In the uniform of a recruit of the naval
reserve, Assemblyman w. A. Campbell
of Milwaukee. had returned to vote.
At 1880 a. m. the Buckley resolu-
ton to recall the Evjue bill, passed
the assembly 81 to 80. Sufficient
members had returned by 1915 so
that the vets were able to raise the
call of the house by vote OF 81 to 80.
The final passage of the resolution
was marked by a remarkable scene,
Eviue attempted to claim the floor to
speak on the resolution but Speaker
Whittet recognized Buckley and later
recognized GRASS of Door county who
moved the previous question, shutting
off debate.
For nearly three quarters of an hour,
Eviue had held up the house by mo-
lions and points of order and it was
1880 when the measure was released
and sent to the senate.
While Speaker Whittet was an
nouncing the vote on adjournment, he
received a sealed package from the
governors Office containing the veto
message.
Reserve officer Called.