A MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE
at 3:15 o'clock announced the passage of the metropolitan police bill by the House of Representatives, the Governor's veto to the contrary notwithstanding. The message also included the Governor's veto
The LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR directed the message and the veto to be read at once, which was done by the Principal Secretary.
The bill was then passed, the objections of the 'Governor to the contrary notwithstanding, by yeas, 26; nays, 21-as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bell, Brown, Compton, Davidson, Duncan, Ernest, Faulkner, Fletcher, Hill, Hilligass, Hoover, Howard, Hutchinson, Johnston of Dearborn, Johnson of Tippecanoe, Magee, Marvin, May, McClure, McCullough, McIntosh, Rahm, Richardson, Smith of Jay, Voyles, Wiliard-26.
Nays-Messrs. Adkinson, Benz, Bichowski, Bundy, Campbell, Fleming, Foulke, Graham, Henry, Keiser, Lockridge, Lindley, Macartney, Overstreet, Ristine, Sayre, Spann, Van Vorhis, White, Yancy, Youche-21.
So the metropolitan police bill was finally passed.
The reading of the resolution paying expenses In in the contested election case was finished.
It was adopted.
Mr. BUNDY offered a concurrent resolution to accept copyright of the Code Commissioners secured on the Revised Statute of 1881, and authorizing the Secretary of State to sell to any person for $2 per volume, for which the Secretary shall be entitled to fifteen cents. It was adopted.
