Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
WHO'S GOT THU DOODLE
Two Upper Peninsula Reformers
Fallen Under Grave Suspicion.
ANOTHER SQUAW BUCK SENSATION
A strong AFxament For Larger ApPro-
priation For Ihe Werla's fsir-Ihs
Ban Put To ksst WisasI's Pet
Measure Passed


resentauve c. l.. Eaton offered a resolu-
ton to the effect that. whereas there
appeared in the Detroit Tribune of to-
day charges affecting the integrity OF
Me.srs. Doyle aud Munthe, commit
tee OF i've be appointed 70 investigate
and report the result of their finding at
date As early as possible.
Representative Cook suggested that,
as both of the members were absent, II
did not seem proper TO press action
upon the resolution. Ii was then made
the special order for 2p. N. At that
hour Representative Cook offered
substitute. Representative Dieksma
suggested that the House could afford
TO be, and should De, entirely just IN
It's action, and that. IN the continued
absence OF Messrs. Doyle and Munthe,
consideration of the subject be post
poned until tomorrow. That was finally
done.
Plea for the WORLDS Fair
The State World Fair commissioners,
Richmond and Lane, sent TO the House
communication urging the propylety
and necessity OF appropriatlng much
larger sum for state exhibit than now
contemplated. they suggest that
Michigan Is so contiguous TO Chicago
that 1t can not afford TO take other
than first place. The commissioners
estimate an attendance of from three
to rive hundred thousand Michigan
people, and recommend total appro-
priation OF s250,0o0.
A Busted Bill.
Representative Richardson's bill for
extending the provisions OF the Upper
Peninsula hawkers and peddlers regula-
ton act TO the entire State was, for the
second time, defeated TINS morning,
and the author will make no attempt
To again resuscltate 1t.
Bills passed: Amending the law rel
atlve TO giving notice TO adverse parties
of appeals from orders in probate courts;
incorporating the village OF Nunica,
Ottawa county; TO provide for the IN
corporation of orders of the Sons of st.
George;for abolishing the State For
estry Commission. Mr.. Bowen's bill,
which provides that only unclaimed
bodies from the State peual institutions
shall be sent to the State University for
dissecnng purposes was lost by vote
of 50 TO 10. The present law permits
bodies of the class described to be sent
| from the alms-houses and the insane
asylums. The vote Was reconsidered
and the bill tabled.
ST. Joseph and Benton Harbor.
The st. Joseph and Benton Harbor
consolidation bill came up. on special
order IN the Senate, st. Joseph having
been substituted for Port Michigan, the
name by which it was known when it
left the House After warm fight
the bill was defeated by vote of l6 to
I2, divided on party lines. The vote
was reconsidered The Benton Har-
Dor tes viii attempt to get city charter
| of their own.
The bill consolidating Oscoda and
| Ausable was on motion of Senator Mil
nes indefinitely postponed by vote of
J % tot
Senator Wisner's Hobby.
Senator Wisner's bill TO consolidate
/ the penal institutions under one control
board, came up in the Senate, and an
attempt was made to have it's consider
alton postponed until Tuesday next,
/ but the bill was then passed by vote
| OF p TO D, strict party vote with the
exception of Senator Stevens, Rep
who voted for the BILL Senator Wisner
made an exhaustive speech in support
of the bill. and rehearsed nearly all the
\ old charges of mIsmanagement of the
Jackson prison. The bill was amended
/ TO make the board consist of no
more than three members from
one political party. the whole number
consisting of four. The salary of
members WAS made ST 900 Der anDum.
instead OF five dollars per day. II was
also amended to require the superInten-
dent of the Industrial Home for girls
, to be a woman. The board also act IN
the capacity of al advising board IN
the matter of pardons, and the pres
ent board of pardons is abolished un-
der the bill. The patrons of industry.
senators Bastone Benson. Brown and
Wilcox all voted for the bill.
The committee of the whole agreed
to the substitute for Parks bill making
ten hours legal days labor.