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Show H The Veto. K - - - B The veto of tluc (jov. of the Mc- B iMilliin bill and his substitute were B up in the house Tuesday, The B committee on public health made its report which shows it has not changed, but is still in favor of the H McMillan bill as against the new bill and the govs, veto We can not jivci the whole of the report, but will give part of it, wit c i wil be eiulorced by 90 per cent of the pcop'c of the state. B, Committee'. Report. m Mr. Spcakui Your coiiimil tec on public health, to whom was referred the vloof home liill No. IS. '-Am art to prevent compulsory vaccination nmt to prtvent vaccination being made 11 run- dltlon precedent to cntuiing the public trhc-ois of Utnli," also the substitute bill tiy his pxaellonrv, Governor llebei M. Well. No. 1)2. "A bill for nil net ntithorixtng the Mttvto mid local board ol BBt health to make and on form rulew ami K regulations to protect tho inhnbitimri HBB nfth state against malignant, 0011- HBB tngoous, infection, nr noxious discuses, HBB nntl providing n penalty for tho vinhi- HBB tlnti of tliiH set, or tliu rulus of tho san) HBB boards mndo in pcrsunuco tlierc-of,'' HBB lift: lenve to report hh follow h : Hm We have cnrofullyconsidcrod said vo'to HBB and paM Hiibbtitnto bill and recommend HHj thntMid substitute! bill No. 112 Iw not HJ pawed, and ibl M. H. No. 13 become a HBB law, foi the following reasons: HBB KJi at '1 lui t it ia an luf'iugrmcnt up- HHj on the inherent and constitutional HHj rights ' tin- people. HBB 8trond--t)r constituents doinaiu HHj tliW lubatitute llll bo not passed. HHj Rights of tliu People. HHJ Vo regret iory much todiiler from his HHJ xeelliicy, the goerner, but beliovc HHJ thai It ib rmt necessary to now anter up HHj on the I'oiikiduriitinn of whether or not HHt Rtc)iiHlion in necessary aa iv pruventlve B of tuiAllpox. The mibstltute bill, No. Ill', Hj rather pieeludev and nttemp'.a to det- HHj 'roy tli innliunnblu Halite ol the peoplf, HHt Tttr tuetion of tho buuellta of vacoiim- HHJ tlou as h preventative of smallpox has HHt ''"en sultleiently discu3et bcfoiu thie HHr body, uiul evidence both of its merltH HHJ and denientH have been thoughtfully HHJ Amlooiiewluutly Inventijutl'd. Widlo a HHj larso majority of the faculty MUvo that HHJ it Id oithar 11 preventive or u palliative, HHJ they, dill'er mateilally as to the length Hj of time it itllectH the patient. The iiuij- HBJ urlty, however, include a number of the HHj fortuwotft scientiHts of the times. Tneio HJ are nillleient eiileuccH of a gradual and HBJ dellnite chaiiKu on the question of ae Hi dilation in favor of the position taken HHJ by the minority. HBJ The gov. ndmitn that compulsory vac- HHj cinntion in nu iufiinuement upon the HHJ personal riijhtH of tho indi'idiul, but HHJ juijtitlxd it on iliprouml of public cafely. HHJ therein ihouniK the Bhiuu Inability to HHJ meet the real U-ue as exhibited by the HHJ doctor when before the joint committee HHJ of the legislature. The Hiipremecourt of H the United Status has repeatedly ruled HHJ that it wal not necessary fur the law to HHj interfere with the liberty of thu indlvid HHJ nal until it breaks out into oer acts HHJ HfcMliiH ptiace and j;ood order. .Should Hf hii individual become a nienarn to the HjV hewltli or the wnco or ood order of the HB public, he uiAy Ik rent rained of hid free HHJ dona; go a person inflicted with a con HHJ tHioudiieaie or wlnm by oxpoauro to HBJ oantAjtion beeones dangerous to society HB mfly beUHrantineJ, and the infected B (iramiaei'inny I forcibly disinfected or B doatrnyed. The McMillan bill does not B.,. ttempt Uj leptcu thin authority, it elm B ply Admit the healthy unv'nccinnted B i hlldren to public or privato nchoola HB which are open to vaccinated childieu. |
