Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-04-22

sixteen to eighteen years, and the pen
| atty for violation from SO to $25.
After long and acrimonious debate
| the senate re-referred to the commit
waukee fire and police pension fund
| bill
Quite a long debate was had on the
Donald bill to annually. appropriate
$4,000 to the Wisconsin Live Stock
Breeders association. The bill was
favorably recommended by the COM
mittee on agriculture, but for killing
by the committee on claims. Senator
Hudnall believed in stopping some of
the many demands on the treasury
Hudnall finally withdrew his objec-
tons, and the bill went back to the
committee on claims.
Madison, Wis, April 15.-Seven
bills to change the practice of veter-
mary surgery in this state, to limit
the powers of the present veterinary
board and to make registration easier,
|
ing from the agricultural committee,
all recommended for death 1t recon-
mended for passage the James bill, IS,
that by the provisions of the veterin-
airy act no person shall be prohibited
from applying the tuberculin test to
cattle, dehorning cattle Or treating the
can be expended for school houses in
sub1schOol districts and offered to sub
sidered. Hughes tried to have the
The agricultural committee also
recommended bill 226A, for soil SUR
vey in the state. Hambrecht revived
his bill, 24A, fixing the minimum that
can be expended TO rschool houses in
sub-school districts and offered sub
stitute measure, which sent it back
to the education committee.
Mr.. Hambrecht in a fiery speech
asked the reconsideration of the vote
of yesterday by which the bill to have
two women On the board of university
regents was killed.
Mr. Whittet said both the committee
on claims and education favored the
! bill. BY vote of 81 to 33 the vote by
which the bill was killed was recon
| sidered. Hughes tried to have the
bill put at the foot of the calendar,
but failed. By a vote of sc to 81 the
b''l was ordered engrossed.
Mr.. Haight introduced resolu-
| ton that the assembly hold sessions
on Saturday and Monday OF this week
and every alternate week hereafter.
| the motion carried. This action is
taken independently of the senate.
The assembly engrossed a bill to
put all county officers ON salaried ba-
sis after 1911, and that all fees there
after shall go into the county treas
ury. The spring shooting bill was
made a special order for next Thurs
day at 10 o'clock"
Brockhausen resolution providing
for the collection and publication of
statistics relating to- the unemployed
was defeated by the author. He said
there were recently $4,000 unemployed
in Milwaukee.
| Mr.. Esterbrook said the bill should
pass. He said the only way to solve
a problem properly was to get at the
| facts. By vote of 80 to So the as
sembly refused to kill the bill. The
measure was ordered engrossed.
The Roethe bill to abolish the civil
service commission was vigorously
defended by the author. To say the
least, he said, the system SIS in the
near humbug class" The service had
|
said. 1t establishes an office-holding
class. 1t is all right in theory, but
bad in practice, he declared
Mr. Coolidge said the repeal bill
should be voted down. Mr.. Dorner
favored the merit system. The bill
was indefinitely postponed.
After a brief debate between Sen
ators Gaylord and Whitehead the SEN
ate today adopted the joint resolution
memorializing congress not to pass a
federal inheritance tax law.
Three new bills were introduced
one by the forestry committee for a
dam in Apple river, st. Croix county:
one by the committee On education.
authorizing life certificates to holders
OF teachers first grade certificates
who have taught successfully for ten
years, and one by the committee on
! state affairs abolishing the Office of
state game warden and providing for
the enforcement of game laws by To-
cal peace officers and county wardens
named by county boards. The secre-
tary Of state shall issue permits and
licenses now issued by the warden.
and the funds shall go into the state
school fund. Returns on county
licenses shall go to pay wardens and
for the protection of fish and game.
A substitute bill was reported for
1858, which practically creates a
fourth class of banks known as trust
banks. 1t prohibits trust companies
doing purely banking business and
prescribes their field of operation.
The Gaylord joint resolution request
ing the governor to demand the resig-
nation of certain state employees who
handled money in the primary cam
paign went over for day on request
of its author.
The Sanborn bill permitting rail
| road corporations to issue stock for
all lawful purposes" was laid over.
Bills passed and concurred in were !:
251S (Sanborn) for a dam in Flam-
beau river; BIAS (Fairchild), striking
out the referendum provision in estab-
lishment of parks by common coun-
ellis; 476S Uehr), to printed cases for
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