Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-23
GRIND OF THE LAW MILL
Whdt Is Being Accomplished by
the State Solons.


death in the assembly yesterday, put
it's author secured special consldera-
ton. He said there was great moral
question behind it. On motion OF MI.
Potter, however, it was sent to the
committee on public health and SAM
tatiOn.
The joint resolution, introduced py
Mr.. Mains, to amend the constitution
so as to give the governor six days
instead of three for the approval or
disapproval of bills, was adopted.
Messrs. Burke, Kuckuk and Iheodore
Thomas alone voted no.
Although the Netizel bill, to require
thirty days residence to vote IN pre-
cinct was down for engrossment, the
assembly killed it after Mr.. Carpenter
had spoken in opposition. The pres
ent law requires only ten days resi-
dence and the new bill was designed
to prevent colonizing of voters as ac-
casionally practiced in Milwaukee,
said Chairman Roycroft and others
who spoke for the bill
Bills advanced by the assembly
were:
ga (Roycroft), to lessen cost OF as
sessing Joint school districts; 1904
lCHarass), authorizing cities OF the
first class to establish and operate Ice
plants: 212A CHeilbron), making I'M
limited the number of court commits
sioners that can be appointed; z5oA
(Estabrook). making common counclls
continuous bodies and charging their
powers; 260A (Wehrwein), to dlvloe
the cost of building breakwater; 2SoA
nedvina), reducing fees in university
law school; 546A (Durley), for hing
of contracts with the labor and indus
trial commissioner; 560A q. P. Peter
SOM. reducing fines for interference
with the duties of the dairy and 1000
commissioners; 615A, prohibiting sa-
looms within two and One-half miles OF
the Waupaca Soldiers home; oO9A
(Estabrook), for simplifying keeping
of records of bonds.
On motion of Mr.. DOmachoWskl, MS
bill prohibiting tobacco in any form
to be sold to boys under sixteen, went
over for a day Later he introduced
substitute bill.
Bills passed were:
1872 (Turner), regarding legal
fences: 231 (Weber), for blowers on
emery wheels; 365 Oisch), limiting
treasurers' bonds in cities of hrsr
class to 100000; AIS (Wehrwein),
and APT (Grassie), to pay Fred Ties
and Willard Ludlow $500 each for cleo
zion contest; 513 (Palmer), requiring
that only 100000 be kept in the treas
uries of cities of the first class; 512
(Weber). prohibiting removal OF
guards from bull wheels, tumbling
rods, etc.
Most of the bills considered in the
senate were laid over.
Madison, Wis, March 14.-The as
sembly yesterday morning advanced
the bill providing that the new state
house shall be built of granite or
marble or both and that heat, light,
water and power shall be furnished
from a plant outside the structure.
It also advanced the bill increasing
the salary of the attorney general
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Sharp debate preceded both actions.
The assembly definitely put the seal
of diapproval upon any further at
tempts to delay the capitol bill.
The bill to appropriate $1,2S9.39 to
J. L. O'COnnor for services rendered to
the insurance Investigating committee
was passed, so to IL. Those voting
no were Messrs. Carpenter, Irvine,
Keppel, Ledvina, Netzel, Perry, Rey-
nolds. Roethe, Schauer, John Scott and
Wehrwein.
Action on the Palmer memorial to
congress on the Brownsville affair
went over to Friday.
The assembly then voted to recall
from the senate the joint resolution
42A, proposing a constitutional amend
ment to give the governor six days for
the consideration of bills.
The speaker appointed as members
of the conference committee on 831A,
for legal services for the committees
Ou Udnho dIIu AhSu1 C11CC, NASSSAS'
Cleary, Kuckuk and George E. Scott.
The committee on manufactures
and labor reported to the assembly for
death 746A, providing for one day OF
rest in seven for employees The COM
mittee on claims reported favorably On
three bills, 1904, to refund to Fond
du Lac dairy company 500; 210A, con-
tinuing present appropriation to Wis
consin National guard; 203A, making
an annual appropriation to the agricul-
tura1 experiment station. The commit
tee on elections reported adversely on
three primary election bills all provid-
ing for election of local committees,
the bills being 92, IS and 654.
The committee on public health re-
ported favorably on STA, prescribing
duties of physicians, and SOFA, Tor
registration of vital statistics; but ad'
versely on 716A, for regulation OF
BARRIERS.
Other bills favorably reported were:
447A, for issue of bonds for school
purposes; 647A, for sites to acquire
land for residences; 151A, to govern
mont of civ councils. 1854 to leases