The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-01-12
.Prcdlcated on proposed removal OF

'Predlcated on proposed removal OF
all patients to south side OF river.
l Michigan State Prison at Jackson,
specials. $SS.000.00; total. $SS,O0000;
approved, $S5,000.O00; not approved
100000.
Statee House Of Correction and Re-
formatory ut Ionia, specials. $10,05000;
total, $10,950.00; approved, $l0,950.00.
State House of Correction and
Branch Prison In Upper Peninsula at
Marquette. specials, $1O,410O0; total,
10,410.00; approved, $10,410.00.
Industrial School for Boys at Lans-
Ing. current expenses for two years.,
$140,OO0.00; specials, $39,000.00; total,
$179,OO0.00; approved, $1G7 10000; not
approved, $12,OO0.OO.
Industrial Home for Girls at
Adrian, current expenses (for two
years., $12O,754.50; specials, 32,050.00;
total, $152, S04 80; approved, $149, 004.50;
not approved. $4,000.
State Public School at Coldwater,
current expenses (for two years., $685.
\ 10000; specials, 500, 10000; totals, $751;
10000; approved, $S6,500.00; not ap-
proved, $4,000.
School for the Deaf at Flint, current
expenses (for two years., $167. 10000;
specials, $40, 727.OO; total, $217, 1927 90;
approved, $1S9,3O2.OO; not approved,
$2S,325.OO.
School for the Blind at Lansing, cur
rent expenses (for two years., $751;
10000; specials, $2,OOO.O0; total, $685.
10000; approved, $03.400OO.
Home for the Feeble Minded and
Epileptic mt Lapeer, current expenses
for two years., $780, 10000; specials,
$1O9, 1880; total, $2S9, 1880; approved
$240, 1880; not approved, $49.O00.00.
Michigan Soldiers Home at Grand
Rapids, current expenses (for two
years, $24S,O00.O0; specials, $24, $4,000;
total, $272,550.0O; approved, 272,-
$4,000.
Totals, current expenses (for two
years., 1888, O54. 80; specials, sos, SS9. 20;
total, $1.7S2, 943.79; approved, $1,621.-
5I6.70; not approved, $151 ,367.O0,
Excepting the statement from the
University Of Michigan, that no special
appropriations will be needed, and the
explanation given elsewhere of the sit
uatlon at the Agricultural college. the
budgets for the state educational In
situations are not available. The APP
preparations for the two-year term, end
ing June 80, 1901, show that these in
stitutlons received for all purposes
from all sources 81, 1855, $1,000, itemized
as follows:
University Of Michigan, $645, 22S.57;
State Normal College, $40, 469.54; Cen
trail Michigan Normal School, $685.
10000; Northern Michigan Normal
School, $50, 001 90; Agricultural College,
$305, 10I.SS; Michigan College of Mines,
$110,000.00. Totals, $1,3oS, S9G.99.
/ recommend that all state institu-
tons, in addition to those now so de-
signated, be required to submit their
budgets to the state board of correc-
tions and charities for Its opinion
thereon.
Michigan Agricultural College.
The Michigan Agricultural college
has become the right hand Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, being a peoples
college in every sense of the word.
The state board Of Agriculture claims
the time has come when the college ill.,
come should be no longer dependent
upon the biennial session of the legisla-
ture. 1t claims that the college has
proved Its value and the people will be
satisfied to have its support provided
for by Il system similar to that EN-
ployed in behalf of the university. The
object sought Is fixed income. so that
the board may know year by year
just what it may depend upon. During
the last few years the college has made
a phenomenal growth, having in
creased the number Of its students
threefold. Naturally this has resulted
IN outgrowing the original accommoda-
lions provided for by a maximum at
tendance of two hundred. The board
feels in strict justice there should be
an ample appropriation to place the
college In line with the large demands
made upon it, but hesitates to ask for
a sum equal to it's necessities. The
plan of n fixed income Is recommended
by the board, which asks for one
fifteenth of MILL but IL the legislature
does not deem it advisable to make the
change it ought, in justice to the in
stitution, to examine with great care
the situation presented, and consider
the question with Il view to the future
of the college.
AsyInms for the Insane.
The crowded condition of the asy-
lums for the insane should receive
careful consideration. Additional pro-
vision ought to be made at once for
caring for the afflicted people who are
seeking admission in such numbers.
has been suggested relief might be
v.nn,aalned by creating new institution
mnere the hopelessly insane could be
49,, . lot. rhe authorities do not agree
,,i tnis plan, however, and pending
investigation OF The results of such n
system in other sta,es, If NAV not ha
wise ut this time to pror,dn o., nU' De
dtional asylum. The pseson ,tf ,n nn au-
tions are doing execellent ,sor,, aua
the advice Of the state board &c 60
rections and charities is that atid,.I
al provision be made at the asyhsna-
already established. 1t certainly is not
advisable to long detaln people in tails
and almhouses awaiting admission to
the asylums, when If promptly given