Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-06

lands for the forest reserve; appro-
priation of $4,000 annually; 358A
Fisher, by request), regulating the
breeding of horses; 46SA Qngalls),
to convert certain tract of land in
the city of Racine into public park,
and empowering the city of Racine to
acquire the same; 50SA (Twesme, by
requesD, to compel the publication OF
the official proceedings of boards of
education; 513A (GeorgD, relating to
the grading of streets in cities of the
first class by resolution, etc.; S50A
committee on education), relating to
the establishment of free Is III schools.
Madison, Wis, April 29.-Confusion
in the lower house this morning
reached a new high record, the vari-
GUS stages of the lack of discipline
coming on variety of measures.
The high mark arrived on the Hull
bill, which seeks to prevent saloons
from locating within a mile of city
or village limits. The bill was aimed
at the questionable resorts or road
houses, which do a flourishing bust
ness despite local laws. The measure
of Mr.. Hull came out of the state af-
fairs committee with a recommends
ton for indefinite postponement. Mr..
Hull made heroic efforts to save it,
but the vote went against him.
Just as the speaker, Mr. Werwein,
who was acting in the absence of
Speaker Bancroft, asked for the ayes
and noes a motion was made for a
roll call. The motion prevailed, and
the names were called so that mem
bers might go on record. The lack
of discipline during the roll call was
great, and Clerk Shaffer had to repeat
| several names in order to hear the
answers.
AS absentees failed to respond doz-
ems of members called out "ducked,' -
and laughter further disturbed the
proceedings. The accusation of
''ducked'' was in many cases unde-
| served, as several of the members
| had leave of absence.
Messrs. Hull and Culbertson spoke
| for the bill, while Georgi, Thomas
| Hambrecht and others opposed it.
| The vote was SO to so.
Quick response to the cry of the
| Madison Park and Pleasure Drive as
| ISOLATION, as a result of it's banquet
to legislators came in the senate when
| the Brazeau resolution passed. The
| resolution is for an amendment tC Me
state constitution, which makes it pos
| sible for the state to issue bonds OF
| l per cent on the assessed valuation
| of the state. AS the assessed valua
ton is approximately $2,5O0,000,000
| the l per cent would be the tremen
dous sum of $25,000,000.
| The senate advanced the bill for g
| generous appropriation to the blind
| school, Senator Gaylord making g
| speech for it,
| An hour was spent by the assembly
| this morning in debate on the Ger
| tilted public accountant bill, and at its
| close the bill, 173A, was defeated by q
vote of AZ to Al. The bill sought to
| create another state board, to be ap
| pointed by the governor, and under its
terms accountants, who had been en-
gagged in business for three years OF
more, were entitled to pay $25 to the
| state board Of accountants and be ex
| amined for the title of certified public
| accountant or chartered accountant
| The three members of the board were
to be paid $40 a day for actual serv
| ices and expenses. The fight was
chiefly between Chairman Ledvina OF
| the judiciary committee, which rec
commended the bill, and Mr. Ingram.