The Detroit times., 1912-03-27
Absolutely Pure
NO ALJM. NO LIME PHOSPHATE

absent The former was for IL and
the latter against IL at the first extra
session.
The passage OF the equal suffrage
bill was received with cheers by the
assembled women and their friends
Things happened hurriedly In the
senate
But few more minutes had elapsed
until the senators were again and
presumably finally, SO far as this SEES
sion is concerned. quietly putting the
presidential primary bill into law and
on the shelf for four years.
\ message was read from Senator
Watkins in which he said he would
vote for the bill IL he were present.
The bin was carried. OF course, but
on the immediate effect resolution the
vote was as follows:
Yeas-Senators Barnaby. Bradley,
Cartier, Conley. Fowle, James. Mapes,
Newton, Putney, Rosencrans, + d..
Scott, Vanderwerp. Vaughan, Walter,
Ward. Weter and Wiggins-l7.
Nays-Senators Collins, Foster,
Freeman. Kingman. Kline, Lee, Mil
| ler Moriarty, Murtba, c. G.. Scott,
Smell, Taylor. and White-l3.
Senator Collins voted for the bill
and immediate effect when IL was up
at the first extra session.
Senator Kline voted for the bill but
not for immediate effect.
The immediate effect vote could be
reconsidered but somebody remarked
what's the use" and II is hardly
probable that another attempt will be
made TO get any kind of presiden'
tial primary this year.
The senate called II day and ad-
! journed
] The house was in committee OF the
! whole much of the afternoon and
waded through ands disposed OF the
! Oppenborn.Clark statewide primary
| bill and the Knight saloon bonding
bill, both OF which are ready for third
reading and final passage. The chair
was filed by Rep Kimmerling.
! Alter the committee arose and
! Speaker Baker resumed his place, The
concurrent senate resolution was read
| providing for striking out from the
house and senate journals all refer
| ences In the governors message 10 Z
/ ID. Stair.
! Rep Perry. an administration floor
! leader, was promptly on his feet and
his metal and moved TO lay the matter
over for one day.
The resolution was carried
An attempt was made 10 take from
the table the senate's concurrent res
olution intended TO dry up the legis
lative salary well with the occasion
OF the business adjournment, or In
other words 10 prevent the members
from drawing their salaries after
they have quit the job and have gone
20 their homes 10 resume their own
affairs
The pernicious attempt TO curtail
the remuneration for self-sacrificins
statesmanshis. was thwarted with
suddenness and vigor.
The house adjourned and the ad
journment was followed by a public
hearing before the house and senate
liquor traffic committees on the Bal
bill to prohibit brewery sa
looms.
Rep. Lord was in the chair.
The senate liquor committee is
4eompesed OF Senators Bradley G. G.
Scott and Watkins-said to be fair
wet" and dry in the order given
The house liquor committee Is com
posed OF Reps. Waters, Perry, War
Iner. Straight. Martz, Currie, Rauda
baugh, Pierson and Iord--commit
tee that is hardly suggestive of
drought
Attorney James Swan, OF Detroit
representing the Independent and
Union Brewing companies, addressed
the committees. His companies are
composed Of saloonkeepers as STOCK
holders who have associated them
selves together for the purpose 81
manufacturing their own beer and AT
4 torney Swan pointed out the alleged
moral advantages OF this sort of ar
arrangement He cited that the pass
age of the proposed bill would seri
ously cripple his people and compe
4 them either abandon the=saleeT
business or the brewery business.
| Attorney Pliny w. Marsh, repre-
senting the Michigan Anti-SalooT
league. was willing 10 concede the un
desirableness of the bill from Attor
ney Swans standpoint. but was com
peeled to look at the proposition from
a different angle. He was opposed tt
all saloons.
Attorney Manchester. of the Michi
gan Brewers association, was alsC
present, and audaciously delivered 8
package to the committee which serv