Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-03

penalty for horse stealing from one
to eight years in the state prison.
The governor sent a veto to the as
sembly to bill 34A (Erickson), fixing
$40 penalty on the register of deeds
who shall record a defective instru-
ment. The vote was sustained, Is
to I.
The assembly passed joint resolu-
ton 5SS (Burke), to have the state
board of control investigate the sub
ject of yagrancy and Cos (Faircrild),
for an investigation to the work of
night schools.
The assembly engrossed:
S70A (committee), giving common
councils power to regulate palmists.
After a long attack by Stevens on
the bill for an eight-hour day on pub
lie works the bill was passed.
Other bills passed:
4S6A .(Laycock), compensation for
publication of election notices; 840A
(GeorgD, erection and maintenance
of music halls and auditoriums in Mil
waukee
Madison, Wis, May 29.-Assembly-
man Haight presented a resolution to
refer all good roads bills to a special
committee, which will conduct an ex-
animation and report to the special
session of the legislature.
The resolution went to the calen-
dar, and will come up for considera-
ton next Saturday.
The assembly INDUCED in long de-
bate @this morning over the Sanborn
bill, 112S, to allow the railroad COM
pany to engage in any lawful pur-
pose" The law at present allows a
railroad to issue stock for certain
specific purposes. The bill would
permit the corporation to use all ex-
pended amounts raised by bonds for
any legitimate purpose.
Messrs. Estabrcok, Weber, McCon-
nell and Ingram opposed the bill.
Messrs Cleary, ingalls,, Hambrecht,
Culbertson and Bancroft favored the
bill Mr.. Reynolds moved the pre-
vi0us question after an hours debate,
which carried SO to 10. On the ques-
ton of whether the vote by which the
bill was killed yesterday be reconsid-
cred, the assembly refused by a vote
of 46 to So.
The assembly this morning recon
sidered the vote by which it yester-
day killed the Hudnall bill, AIS, to
increase the salaries of the grain and
warehouse commissioners. 1t was
then sent to the claims committee.
There is a possibility that the assem-
bly, may pass the bill.
The assembly committee on cities
announced today that the final hear
ing on the Milwaukee home rule bill
would be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
Assemblyman Kubasta took issue
with the governor over his veto to
an individual accounting to policy
holders in mutual insurance compa-
MES. He asked that the bill pass
over the veto. Mr.. Ingram said the
veto should not be sustained. On the
calling of the roll the assembly over
rode the governors veto by vote Of
GO to 20. The bill now goes to the
senate
Before taking up the big fish and
game bill as special order this morn
ing the senate refused engrossment
to the Husting bill adding ten more
days in the fall to the open duck sea-
son, and making an open season for
four varieties of ducks from April 10
to Is.
Under suspension the bill creating
the towns of Harrison and Scott in
Burnett county was passed.
The Cleary bill, ga, to license fees
of fire and marine insurance COM
panies, was non-concurred in.
The Egan bill, 589A, for the publica-
ton of certain articles of incorpora~
ton, was advanced.
Five bills were passed at once:
1858 (Thomas), that tn enext nor
NAL school be located at Eau Claire;
554S (committee), for advertising for
state printing in six papers; 569S
(committee), to incorporation of vii
lagos; 1858 (committee), to salary of
Oconto county judge; 592S Commit
tee), requiring official expenses and
compensation to be paid through the
state treasury.