The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 86, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 13, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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99
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 13 1897
VOL.
NO. SO
ASSEMBLY ADJOURNS.
Free Silver Legislature Proves a
Grand Success.
THE CALENDAR IS WHOLLY CLEARED DP.
Somo Salutatory Measuros aro Passed and Signed by the
Governor Final Scenes in Council and House Appro-
priation Bill Goes Through Alter Bolng Variously Amend-
edVery Few Measuros Die In the Governor's Hands-
Proceedings of the Lat Day.
The Fourth Legislative Assembly
has done Its work and paised Into his-
tory. Its members wore but human
prono to err anil to full short as aro all
raanklad but whun the people of Ok-
lahoma look back upon the closed
chapters of territorial history Impar-
tially and unprejudiced by partisan
bias they will without a doubt pro-
nounce the Fourth legislative ossombly
the superior to any that has preceded
it both as to nature of it delibera-
tions and excellence of the .measures
enacted into law.
Thesixty days session closed at mid-
night with congratulations from the
governor upon a work well douc a
credit to themselves and the .people
whom they represented. During the
session about sixty measures were en-
acted into laws many of which have
appeored in the Loader In part or In
full and the balauco of which aro
enumerated lu the report ol yester-
day's proceedings; a complete synopsis
of every law passed by the asBombly
to bo given in tomorrow morning's
Leader
Every ono of these measuros are of
merit and in the aggregato they will
bring about many much needed re-
forms save many thousands of dol-
lars to the taxpayers of Oklahoma
and redound In groat and lasting good
to all the people. All hall to tho
Fourth legislative asmbly and good
work well done.
;; THE HOUSE i
.-... .H-'fr-r'r'r'r'K-'l'
Tho last days session was a lively
one and at times even uproarious. No
regular order of business was followed
and from early morning until midnight
It was the survival of the flttcst.a wild
clamor tor rccoznltlon by the ohalr a
push and upull for measuros of all
kinds A numbor of bills passed fully
a doen wcro killed and half a hund-
red or raoro failed to got through for
lack of time.
in iittuti
Tho first business was u ooubldora-
tlon of council bill 13S empowering
tho governor to conlraet for territorial
printing and the bill passed by a voto
of 22 to 2
Tho committco on insurance reeom
mendeo the passage of connoll bill 103
providing for the insurance of school
houses by the torritory on the mutual
plan Passed.
The confereuca committee on tho
Hose banking bill reported a substitute
for the contested council amendment
and tho samo was agreed to.
No llosril of t;-laulture.
Houso bill 215 creating a perpetual
territorial board of ag-
riculture out of the
ofllcers and committees
of the territorial agri-
cultural society appro-
proprlatlng 51000 per
annum out of the terri-
torial trousury and $50
out of each county treasury In the ter-
ritory for the use of the society and
THE EAGLE
IXJ
1
C
GO
U-l
-J
O
lcZF
EVERYTHING
V Phono 12.
V -1ivy.
n-i mm nr t e- -- . -i- rmnri nfrr
??77 lium juipti-r1"?-
Its county branchos was defeated by a
vote of 0 to 9.
The president signed house bills H5
20 331. 203 and 80 council bill 101 68
and 231)
Uouso bill 217 relating to the forma-
tion of now townships passed.
House bill 20c providing for uniform-
ity of filing claims against counties
passed.
Settrnl Mure Urn I lift.
House bill 55 relating to uniformity
of law regarding negotiable instru-
ments was killed.
House bill 180 empowering cities to
levy a tax for lire departments and
putting tho saloon tax of S300 Into the
police fund was defeated by a vote of
20 to 2.
Tho house concurred in tho senate
araendmunts to house bill 51 allowing
cattle to ba brought in and fed with
out being taxed.
Homo Crooked Work.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing
Clerk Yeoman notified the house that
two pages of the Koso banking bill
had been abstracted and could not bo
found. These were the page contain-
ing the sections so bitterly opposed by
tho banking lobby and there had evi-
dently been somo crooked work some
place Aftor somo discussion the orig-
inal draft of the bill and the record of
tho amendments were Anally found
and tho bill caved
AFTKKNOON.
A message from tho governor stated
that he had signed council IiUIb 10.1
51 07 72 1.10 and 100 and houso bills
81. M 90 133 115. 132151181107
203 201 240 and 213.
Tho joint sifting commlttuo recom-
mended the taking up of certain bills
at once.
George offored a joint resolution
memorializing congress to Jouaie 'u.
Fort Supply military rese "atlonand
the improvements thereon to the ter
ritory for a soldiers' home. Adopted
unanimously.
I'rrntnt Lull tloml KiitniRli.
Council bill 121 creating a terri
torial board of hoaith and regulating
the prauttco of medicine was thou
taken up under suspension of the
rules and read thrco times and after a
hot debate was defeated by a vote of
14 to to.
Cjuncll bill 103 was called up by
Ellis but wai voted down.
The spoaker signed council bills
128. Ill nnd 103.
Out) More Iieatl
Graves' bill prohibiting oitios lrom
voting for tho election of county super-
intendent was killed.
Wilson's threshing engine bill was
agreed to as amended by tho counall.
Council bill 203 putting city schools
on a cash bails was called up by
Moyle and passed.
To Imesi frumU
Council bill 301 to invest the public
building fund in territorial general
fund warrants passed.
CojiW bill 142 relating ti judges
and clerks of election passed next.
Counollbill 170 relating to nomina-
tions by petition passod.
No Uuuuljr hunt MoYlup.
Woodmansee called up houso bill
270 moving the county Eeat of Woods
couoty from Alva to the center of the
county. On motion of Vlckers the bill
was tabled.
The bill relieving the citizens of El
DBUG STORE
7X3
m
tout
IN
OUR LINE.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
Itono from taxes of 1891. 4 and wis
kilted.
A Knl"trntlon l.ir
Uiunetl bill 17(1 requiring the regis-
tration of all voters in cities of the
first ulas-3 thirty days before oaeb
election was rushed through next
Council bill 107 char-plug the time
of listing property from February 1 to
March 1 pawed.
The house refused i.o eonci. in the
council amendments to the general ap-
propriation bill nnd Lvtton Itarnes
and Oault were appointed on a c infer-
ence A message was received from the
governor saying that he had signed
house bills 17V and 210 and council
bills 101 crfand 305.
Another eto.
A second message was received from
the chief executive saying that he had
vetoed house bill 242 which sought to
prevent the removal of territorial of-
ficers except upon trial and conviction
In court because he thought that an
executlvo olllser should have the right
to select his own confidential ndvlccrs
untrameled although that right) had
been denied him.
Council bill 159 providing a penilty
for selling rejeatod oils was killed
Ellis moved to make council bill 108
dividing Woods county p. special order
for 7 p. m. Lost
Council btll 351 fixing the time of
election of county commissioners and
limiting tholr term to two your.
Passed
Coun-ll bill 100 providing for the
care and education of juvinile offenders
passed.
llio Kunie Stretch.
A large crowd assembled at the
house hall soon after supper. Pend-
ing a call to order a concert and revi-
val exorcise was given by Chaplain
Jonas Ilrother Cheesbrcugh and SUtcr
Artio Dnnlols.
Detent the Vnnilitl-
Ky consent Hose withdrew Ills bank-
ing bill which had been mutilated bv
criminals in tho employ of the bank
lobby the night before nnd imme-
diately Introduced a new bill an exsct
copy of tho ono which was withdrawn
with tho exception of a clause provid-
ing for tho protocution of offenders
under the old banking law. Under
suspension of the rules it passed threo
readings nnd was sent to the council.
Council bill 140 requiring glnners to
keep a record of all cotton ginned.
Passed.
Treasurer Hint Auditor nil ItlRlit
The special committee appointed to
Investigate the o flic era of the territor-
ial auditor and treasurer submitted
the following report.
Trtiintiror Turner Vluilltinletl.
til THlltR O. T. March 12. 17.
Mil. Si'KAKKR: We your i-ominlttee
appolnted In cimpllancii with section
595d of tho Statutes of Oklahoma reqiilrisl
by House Resolution No. to look Into
and examine th" condition of the treasur-
er's and auditor'" books of this teirltory
bee leavo to inako tin- following report
In the limited time given your commit-
teo it was Impossible to make the
thorough examination conto plated by
tho resolution. It would take several
month t j properly examine the many ve-
er nuts and claims that have been allowed
nnd paid through tho aboe mentioned
ofilees.
Thorefore with the limited time at our
disposal wo have for the nnst part eon-
nnou our investigation to tne dook ac-
count of the two oiQces aud do far as wo
hare beon able to ascertain wo haw-
lound them correct.
With the i'coptlon of the salary war-
rants and warrants received In the pay-
ments of taxes we find that warrants
havo been paid In their regular order of
registration.
Wa wish to call your attention to the
sum placed te the credit or the territory
from Interest on dally balances. As this
is not required by law the treasurer
ceriHimy ueervB iiieciai t-roaiv tor giv
ing Uie territory mis oeueni.
Ill CUUUIUS1UU WU WISH bU CUOIUIIU1UUL
naNi At T. 'Ttimn.. ....... a.i.i nil A
Messrs. M. L. Turner treasurer and A.
U. Mcuols auditor on the neatness and
accuracy of their crk.
Attached herewith are given exhibit
showing the receipt ana expenditures
at the office of the Territorial Treasurer
to January 1 1897.
Respectfully submitted
('. M. IiM-KIKS.
Expert Accountant.
II. 1". Wilson
Chairman House Committee.
1 C. M. liucklex do solemnly swear
that the aboto statement and attached
exhibits are true and correct to the best
of my knowledge and liellef.
C. M. Bm-mjcm
Expert Accouutuut
Subscribed and sworn to before inn
this twelfth day of March 1U7.
SKAJ Wll.UA M liLINCOh.
Notary I'ubll-.
My coutmlsslou e spires August 24
1SW.
Viokors moved to table the report.
declaring It to U the report of an ac
countant rather than of a committee.
The motion failed and after a lively
discussion tbe report was adopted.
OUUtlUUOm I'MbUOHtlOH mil
The conference eoattolttee on Louse
bill 117 reported an agreement and
the law pxtaod going into tff.ct July
1 and reoognixiog all papers published
one week prior to that as 1'g.tl pjbl
cations
The speaker signed eoun il bills 12
167 170 and M3.
Couneil.bUl 110 relating to djies of
township assessors passed.
I he (asvtruar huslnluftl
Houso bill 2M pro Idle k' tho t n i
torlal officers ohall not be rem .cd
save by trial and eonvletl'ju lu eouit
whloh had be vetoed by the gov
crnor was called up and a motion
made to pats it over tbe veto. Tbe
vote stood 12 to 3 and the governor
was sustained.
Council bill 154 providing for a
commission to make a territorial ex-
hibit at tbe Omaha andNasbrklle ex-
i positions and appropriating 53000 for
each exhibit on mo next on the list
aud died a slow death.
House bill 900 alMttlifying county
records went through unanimously.
Council bill 119 regulating the mar-
risge among Istdlnns passed and 111
prohibiting practice of Indian medt.
cine men was lost
)Mltr TniMley Honored
Hemes offered n resolution of thanks
to .nWr Tcuiio la ine fair and
impartial manner in which he hod pre-
sided wishing him future prosperity
and presenting to him tbe gavel of
the house as a memento of theseiaion.
In moving the ndoption of the resolu-
tion Mr. Itarnes spoke in warmest
terms of praise of the speaker Tho
resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Mr. Tousle. y feelingly expressed his
appreciation of the honor saying ho
had always tried to be fair to all and
was glad the members felt so; he was
proud of his associates and the as-
sembly and believed the work done
by the body would reflect credit upon
tbe members and redound to tho
progress and prosperity of the torri-
tory. The lttportorn ltiiiimlirtl
Ferguson offered tbe following
resolutions which were unanimously
adopted.
Homo Kenoliitlou
"Lo and behold the poor and pro. we
have with ns always."
And Whereas; The iiross boys who
have remained with us from start to fin-
11) havi by their lurid account of things
seen aud unoen added gioatly t the un-
dying fame and glory of tho Fourth leg-
islative assembly;
And Whereas; Had they deserted us
fer even a slnule (lav. much of the IninnV
sloneu flow of eloquence and feint of rea-
son would have been wasted upon the
four hare walls that enclosed us and
never reached the dear people therefore
belt
Hoso.xed That In this sad hourjof part-
ing as the great crocodile tears roll down
our tender cheeks and drip from our
beards to the floor we extend to them our
appreciation of the unfathomable denHis
ol their imagination and elasticity of
their consciences and as r. mementos of the
of the sixty day past ami gone wo give
grant and bequeath unto them each and
severally the chairs tlioy have so val-
lat lly warmed during the entire soksI ii
so ba It nnd may they "it easily aid
softly.
The speaker (rued house bills 230
143 1S7 5S 7S ind 385.
Council bll ' 'elatln' lo bonding
ab (tractors vah U'lled.
The 8pealfei8'iif ud council bills 140
7; house bills 386 SOI 390 and council
bills. 119 159 and 105
The conference oommltteo on houso
bill 968 the general appropriation bill
reported a oomprom.se on the council
amendments and Lytton muved to con-
cur In the amendments n agreed to.
Thero was a general kick on tho
amendments of the council and the
house unanimously refused to concur
and tlault8hannon and Kerry wero ap-
pointed on a new conference commit
tee
Willis a member of the Investigating
committee on the sjhool book in.iUor
submitted evidence and asked that it
be spread upon the records.
Kote chairman of the committee
submitted a report signed by the
other members declaring that no di-
rect evidence had been obtained as to
anv corruption or undue iulluonue
only inferences and hearsay and thore
were no facta to directly sustain any
charges of corruption.
Tho motion to spread evidence on
the records was voted down.
A message from the governor stated
he had signed council bills 169 31 304
176. 170 J07 7. 140 165. 109. 105 and
house bills 304 3S5 53 75 381 and 300.
Tbe conference committee on appro-
priation bill reported on striking out
the 5.000 for the Stillwater college
the 151 extra for J. C. Dulaney and
one-half tbe niiHtla appropriation.
The bill as thus agreed upon was
concurred In by a vote of 1$ to 8.
Council bill 306 appropriating money
for b-joks shelving and supplies far
the territorial library passed.
The coun-ll subitltute for house bill
178 relating to text books was called
up next and after an acrimonious de-
bate won passed by a vote of 1 1 to s
Council resolution 3 to publish the
laws of general interest in a news-
paper at once was called up and
pasted by a vote of 15 to 5.
Council bill 80 relating to duties of
(.hyelcians and compelling them to at-
tend and treat sick prisoners in tbe
county Uil passed
A resolution was adopted to appoint
a committee to uoutiy the governor
and council that the house had no fur-
ther business. Several committees
were appointed but refused to serve
as tbe codifying committee had not
yet been elected. Later tbe commit
tee waited upon the governor nnd re-
turning reported that he sent his eon-
grstaUtions to tha fourth legislative
assembly for work well done
After a careful examination of tbe
measures enacted late laws be had
reached tbe conclusion that tbe Fourth
general oeecmbly was the best in the
history of the territory and the peo-
ple were to be congratulated upou tho
suasion sir. Hogaa offered a resolu
tions thanking tbe people of Guthrie
for their botpaaiity to the assembly
and at 12 o'clock the gavel fell and tbe
Fourth legislative assembly stood ad
joiirm d nine die
I THE SENATE.
The last day of tbe eouasll was not
filled with turbulent seesea as Is usual-
ly tbe cos that body having kept Its
work well in band. Very little time
was spent in discussing any of the nu
merous bills passed the ground baying
been covered la tbe debate of previous
days.
Uverythlng was apparently har-
monious and tbe utmost good feeling
was displayed on all sides The only
frietmn apparent the whole day was
that caused by tho house cutting out
tho $.1000 appropriation for the ogrl-
cultural college In the appropriation
bill.
In Otitnlt.
House bill IS Si to Intoxicating
liquors was under the
head of third reading on
the otlondar and was
given Immediate atten-
tion President Johnson could not see the
justlco of taxing wholosalo beer doal-
ors $500 and whisky dealers SUru per
annual and hoped the bill would not
puss. The bill was killed by a major-
ity of ono vote.
House bill 20S wns forwarded from
tho house and placed on first roadlng.
This Is tho go n oral appropriation bill
and under suspension of the rulos wns
advanced to second and third ro ndlng
and placed on its final passage.
UorilfjIiiK Committer
The provision in the bill oarryiug
fl too for codifying the laws and pre-
paring the journal for publication was
amended by Fisher to the ciTect that
three members from tho council and
three from tho house shall aomposo the
codifying committee and Ave clerks
from each house for work on the jour-
nal. Mr. Uoultl amended this by cut-
ting down tho number to two mom-
bors from each house on the codifying
committee and three from each houso
as olorks on the lournal. Johnston
warmly supported Gould's amoudment
as he diil not think that a larger force
could be utilised. Marum thought
that retrenalituont should be the word.
Garrison oiTered still another amend-
ment that the clerks be selected by
tho chief olorks under tho 'direction of
tho territorial secretary. As tho last
amendment did not covor enough sub-
ject matter of the section it was hold
out of order. Ho then offered ono to
tho samo effect but moro comploto
putting two members from oach body
on thu codifying oommltteo at 61 par
day. This last amendment which
was troatcd as a substitute to all pend-
ing tnot'ooH was adopted.
Amendments wore offered and
adopted for additional pay for reading
clerk P.akerSSljOco. Taylor 3158; It
J.. Hull 851; J. C. Dulaney 851; F. 0.
Smith $100; thu ohaplaliiB 361 ciieh;
and Miss Slovens 20 which wuro
adoptod
A recess was thou tukon until 1:30
AKTKKNOON.
House joint resolution 91 momoral-
iziug congress to donato tho Fort Sup-
ply reservation to the Territory of Ok-
lahoma for a soldier's home was sent
up from the house and adopted by the
oouucll without opposition.
The general appropriation bill was
further corrected by adding salaries of
adjutant general and territorial librar-
ian which had been omitted.
An amendment was also adoptod al-
lowing salary to pages for the first
nine days of the session ami uxtra
compensation for the unrolling force
for night work.
The bill was then passed on third
roadlng and passed with llrown and
Learned voting against
House bill 281 the pbarmaey bill
was then called for by Mr. Johnston
tho bill was read u third time and
passed without amendment with
llrown and Garrison voting against.
I.tv; for HohooU.
Mr. Ftshor aalletl up house bill J3U
proscribing tho amount of levy for
school purposes it was road and passed
the council with Prosldent Johnson
voting against. The bill simply in-
or ft as o the sjhool levy one tnth of a
mill for onre of deaf dumb and blind
House bill 340 authorising the gov-
ernor to enter Into contrast for tbe
acre of tbe Insane wai next consid-
ered and pawed without opposition or
discussion.
Unuiity Kceonli.
Council bill 103 simplifying county
records was sent bask from the house
duly passed and signed by the speaker.
Tbe bill was signed by Prosident
Johnson and dispatched to the gover-
nor. A little later the same proceed-
ing was taken on house bill 210 creat-
ing oflloe of eouaty assessors. Council
bill 68 as to filing of chattel mortga-
ges; council bill 193 fixing salaries of
territorial treasurer and Attorney-general.
lions bill 9i authorising thejissu-
anoe of bonds for tbe payment of out-
standing indebtedness was considered
by the counall and 'was pusd with
ISrowu and Garrison voting agaimt
House joint resolution Mo 7 rituei
lug tbe secretary of the interior to
parcel out the Wichita reoervatlou
when It was opened to settlement be
tWMii the Bounties of Oauadiaa
Washita and Illa'tie wai read and
adoptod.
;rrealitaut Mgu l-'lve ItUU
Preeldent Johnson signed house bill
145 prescribing what charges shi'l be
piul from each of thee.anty funds;
houso bill Su i elating to territorial
llbrarlm house bill 994 to de-
floleney appropriations house bill J 14
croatlng a territorial library fund;
ouse bill V. relating to teacher's cor
tiflcate and the Ills were dlepauhed
to tbe govornji-.
Ilouse bill 340 as to entering Into
contracts for tha caro of Insane was
read a first second and third time and
passed without amendment.
President Johnson signed council
bill 103 for the Insurance of school
houses and furniture; council bill 31
as to conveyance of real property;
council bill 138 relating to printing
and thu bills were dispatched to the
governor
tlorerner Hlgnu )!"1.
The governor notldou the council
that ho had signed council bills 7 by
Garrison relating to jurors; 67 by
Loarnod relating to revenue; 51 by
Johnston as to Issuance of bonds to
pay judgments against municipalities:
loi by llrown simplifying county
records and for roglatratlou of war-
rants; Uc by Garrison allowing tax
lovy for creating public park in Hock
Island townshlpi 160 by Preeldent
Johnson as to the burial of honorable
ov-soldiors and sailors.
As to AssesatHfiits.
Hanner called for the consideration
of hoiiBO bill 141 changing time of as-
sessment to the Hnsi Mondny In March
The bill was In the hands of a com-
mittee and wan at once reported favor-
ably with an amendment. A iuetlon
having been raised as the effect of an
amendment made to the bill in the
house It wattlatd aside temporarily.
Johston attempted to call up and
have considered house bill 137 but ob-
jection being raised the preeldent held
that the rules would necessarily
have to be suspended by a two-thirds
majority. A vole was taken ou the
motion to advance bill and resulted In
7 ayes anil 5 nays. The chairman held
tho motion lost. Uaudolph appealed
from tbe decision of the ohalr and was
seconded by Johnson and Lynch and
the chair was over ruled by a vote of
7 to 1 This Is tho bill regarding li-
censes for doa'.'ng In liquors which as
seseea beer dealers 9500 and whisky
dealers 91 00. The btll was pasted with
Garrison Marum nnd President John
ston voting against.
Orttnn mid 1'lnli I.mr.
Dellols was instrumental in having
house bill 1 13 chauglng the game and
Itah law by prohibiting hunting with-
out a written permit was taken up
and committee amendments substi-
tuted for the house bill. Wbsu tho
council got through with tho bill
about tho only radical change made In
the present law was the provision for
n game warden and deputies lo appro-
hand violators of tho game law.
llrown wanted to amend so that deer
could be huuted during the Christmas
holidays but not sold. Lost.
Gould amended so that the open sen-
ton for deer runs from Deoeuiber 1
to March 1 next. Adopted.
llrown suoceeded In getting Into the
substitute the provision that written
consent must be had In order to hunt
over other property that hunter's owu.
The bill passed unopposed.
Clark called up house bill 75 for the
apportionment of outstanding indebt-
edness and payment of debts the
same was rood rules suspended the
bill was read a third time and passed
with Gould and llrown voting against
The governor notified the council
that he had signed council bills 68 101
and 305.
Garrison wanted houss bill 100 re-
luting to pharmacy read so that a pro-
vision allowing medical graduates to
compound prescriptions. Tbe bill was
read when Fisher moved to kill the
bill by tabling It which carried.
Tbe Miinell look a recess until 7-SO.
HVItNINil.
House bill 396 the banking bill
under a new number was sent ur
from the house and Immediately taken
up and rushed through Its three read-
ings. This Is the bill from which H.o
seotions mysteriously disappeared
early in the day. These sections were
substituted and a saving clause added
that orfenoee committed before the
passage of the actshould lie prosecuted
uruler the existing law. Passed with
no votes against.
HUH Another Nsw f tilt .
At 6 18 Marum Introduced council
bill 907 carrying oh appropriation of
818500 for the earo of the territory's
Insane from June 1 1M8 until tbe
next asembly could care for them.
The bill was rapidly advanced and
passed the council without opposition.
llrown called up house concurrent
resolution 18 recogiil-diig tbe typo-
graphical union by authorizing the
use of lb. label on work done for tbts
assembly and tbe resolution was
adopted without opposition
(ieneral 1'nuil for UIIUn
Fisher called up house bill 153
creating a general fund lu cities of tbe
first class and prescribing jest bow
fsr each fund may be drawn upon
1'Mted with ooue voting sgdiost
House bill '."iQ was seat up futn the
house ao.l plased on lu first reading
Tbe bill relates to tin- u.Uer of
making out tax books and woe read
and pawed the cjuueil with no discus-
sion or opposition
Fisher called up house bill Mi pro-
viding for uniformity In recording
elams against counties tbe same was
read and passed with bo votes against.
Tbe conference committee reported
on the appropriation btll b- action
was taken by the sou noil until tue
boose decided what It would do.
At 11:90 tho house moUied the coun
ell that it had refused to adopt the re
port of the conference committee and
asked for another aonferanee.
President Johnson appointed tiould
Dellols and Clark.
It was twenty minutes to 12 o clock
when the conferonso oommltteo re-
ported recommending that the 39000
appropriation for the Stillwater col-
ftOYAl
4kiN0
R
Absolutely Puro
Celebrated tot us great leaverlnRjitcnEth
and bealthtuln- Assures the Jo'mI aW"!"
alum and all fi.rmof aduiurailoo 'mmoB
to the cheap brands uoyai bakiso i"wii
X NltW YUK.
lege be stricken out tho salary of ad-
jutant general cut from $Sou to S2" '
and the provision for extra clork biro
of J. C. Dulaney strlckon out This
report was adopted aftor the state
meat was made that it was the onl
condition under which thehouie woul l
r.tss tbe appropriation bill.
The fcaitt Stvr Hill
Council bill 908 making an appro
prlatlon of t650 for tho support of
tho territorial library. Under auspon
sloti of the rules tho bill was advanced
Vo third roadtng and passed with no
opposition.
Garrison presented a resolution ox
pressing the deop regard of tho coun-
cil fortbelr presiding ofllcer President
Johnson and tho appreciation of hi
courteous treatment and universal fair
treatJient which was adopted with
an apparent (singleness of purpose
Resolutions wero introduced by
Fisher and adoptod thanking tho
press boys for tho fair and Impartial
record of tho council proceedings ox
pressing the appreciation of tho coun-
all for tho faithful and ofliclontsorvlcos
of Hugh Owons tho Borgeant-at-arms
and hie assistants tho chief dark and
liis assistants chaplains pages otc
More New Tjnr
The governor notified tho council
that ho had signed council bills 7 1
10S 201 170 170 45203 110 151 and
100.
No Alore Laws.
Immediately after tho adoption of
tho report of tho conforonco commit
tee on the appropriation bill tho coun-
cil on motion of Johnston wont Into
executive session for tho election of .
the codifying oommttloo.
llieeutlvo Hmlon.
The two members olected on the
codifying oommrlteo by the council
wero Dellols and Gould.
"The counall then adjourned sine lto
Thin or gray hair and bald bends so
displeasing to so many pooplo as marks
of age may bs averted for a long tlmn
by lifting Hall's Ualr llenewer.
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fctlnd i inployment in i M tofi ip'i il
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vrei Mi Ul but Ii. i i v m id v
t lit ill i lid ill ronrsi (.1 lime Ii I
siiveil ii'i a iiuug Utile i ri ol n
Olio tin a friend !' th irt thin
cniilf. m Mm Willi a Inn.; '.' am i
ol fut i loan of i )in . off 1 1 ii- i
lunik . i eeurily lihounh the nu
I mv. iln ie was little iiioii tbillt o'hl'
ewr In Inn repaid. In iill not p i i
il.t i in it. "litre Ii the inoue) i
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 86, Ed. 1, Saturday, March 13, 1897, newspaper, March 13, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73875/m1/1/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.