The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-25

GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 24.-The speakers
Eavel called the reiigiously inclined to
listen for "A moment to that which pertains
10 the other life
The clerk then called the roll and
twenty-five members responded.
The journal was read and approved.
Council bill No %, providing for addi-
honaI officers, was reported back from the
committee of the whole, with recommen-
iation that it pass Mr.. Peery offered the
following amendment:
"rhis act shall not expire on the ad-
Iournmeut Of this session OF the legislative
assembly, but shall continue TO be In
lorce until repealed 10y legislative enact
meut."
Mr.. Ormsbee-After we have statehood
The amendment might be in reason.
Mr. Pfaf did not think that they should
iegislate for the future.
Mr. Peery stated that he offered the
amendment because IL seemed to be the
sentiment OF the house.
MIR. Orms bes-The house has slept since
The committee adjourned.
The amendment was adopted.
Mr.. Cunningham considered The pending
bill ouJ of order.
Mr. Orms bee-I move a call Of the yeas
and nays that the house proceed to the
tDLE4ASl dltOu u NbAHNll bllA NJ D.
The motion prevailed, and the bill went
to Secopd reading.
Mr.. PeerY offered the following amend
ment 10 section 10: Provided. further,
That Il sufficient sum of money be appro-
priated from the territorial treasury TO
pay the parties who acted as temporary
officers of each house, when such ac-
counts are approved by the presiding
officers and clerks OF the respective
houses
Mr. Beatty thought that the United
States should pay the salaries Of the
sergeant at-arms and doorkeeper.
Mr. Peery inquired il it was probable
that the secretary of the interior Ezuld
pay the temporary officers.
Mr. FsrrIs thought that only the perma-
uent officers would he paid.
The amendment was adopted-l3 to l.
Mr. Cuuningham-Wh Is before the
boNse?
The Speaker-Counci bill No. ..
Mr., Cunningham-Does the house pro-
pose TO put this in operation before the ap-
prevail of the governors
Mr. pteTY-IJ Is not necessary to put
'atIcv approval by the governor
Mr. Cuuuingham-lt is; because it de-
Enes the time.
Mr.. Peery--It is not necessary to have
The approval OF the governor in the case of
some bills. II not approved we can pass
81 over his head
Mr.. Pislf moved that and approval
he inserted. Carried
lJ was then moved that the bill be read
third time 10y its title ami put on its
passage
Mr. Cunningham Should not the> bill
We eugroSSed, or should The engrossiug be
dispensed wlths
Mr. Orm>bee asked that the motion bv
which the amendment WAS offered be re-
considered.
Mr.. Cuuningham-I rise to a point of
order. Is not the question before the
house the placing q council bill No. 25 on
Its third reading and pRssageg
The chair ruled that the bill should 60
to Its third reading.
Mr.. Ormsbee-Tue reason why the vote
should be recOnsidered Is that in the form
YOU now have il, should il pass both
houses. It would fail 10 become a law
Mr.. Ormsbee's motion TO reconsider was
adopted-l4 TO TO-
The vote on the motion to insert the
words and approval WAS Is 70 ! a.
Mr.. Greer moved that the rules be suS-
pended, the bill be read a third time by
title. be considered engrossed and p!ace,i
upon Its passage.
Mr.. Peery-Our rules do not provide for
engrossment; therefore, il Is not necessary
90 consider the eugrosSmeut Of tie bill.
Mr.. CunnIng ngham-Ihe gentlemen o!
this house may suspend the rules, but
they cannot suspend the laws, thank Goa.
without repeating them.
Mr.. Ormsbee-l have had occasion many
times in my life TO thank God. but nave
double occasion 10 thank him that | am
not parllameuJaTiAu.
He did not think that the bill must
necessarily be engrossed.
Mr.. Cunningham-The chair did not