Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-02-23
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.


save the governor of the state from
the assassin's hand" Nearly every |
senator had heard the rumor OF |
the threatened assassination OF |
the governor but II was univers- |
ally regarded as u hoax. Every SEN
atorial eye was raised from the n ,or to |
direct line with the chaplain's mouth !
and the ungodly republicans actually |
snorted They saw that Rev. MIR Bid
Olson was intensely in earnest Hio
face uplifted and his hands crossed In
duplication, as he continued TO be-
seech that mo rebel should raise his
hand against the governor and that
the courts should do justice TO the will
of the Almighty. II was the most re-
markable prayer Of the session.
After the prayer the senate went into
committee of the whole to consider the
important bills which IL is desired to
get through during the session. Sew
eral appropriation bills were reported
favorably for passage, but the most inn
portant measure considered was the
bill providing for the redemption of
real estate from sales made upon exc
cutions and orders of sale. This bill
was introduced by Senator Deunison,
chairman of the Judiciary committee.
The radical changes from the present
redemption law are found in sections 8,
and 10 of the bill.
/ Section eight provides that the real
estate or interest therein sold under
mortgage, or any part thereof separate
ly sold, may be redeemed at any time
within one year from the date uf such
aala l,,g, a., nla,.ly ~ ha
In whose Office such certificate of pur-
chase is required TO be recorded for the
use Of the purchaser the amount Of his
purchase mo iey and interest ut the rate
Of o per cent per annum thereon from
the date of purchase. II the real
estate has been sold In separate parcels
by the sheriff, such owner or other
person may redeem any separate parcel
or parcels sold in Que body by paying
TO such clerk, for the use of such pur.
chaser. the amount paid by him for
such parcel or parcels, interest and
costs thereon as aforesaid; or, II the
real estate has been redeemed. In whole
Or in part by liener AS aforesaid, then
~ paying to the clerk. for the use Of
the last redemptioner, his redemption
money, with interest and costs as afore-
said.
In the same section II Is further pro-
vided that II u " person other than the
party owning the real estate at the
time apply to the clerk to redeem he
shall file with the clerk an affidavit
showing the facts emitting him TO re-
deem.
Section saws: ANY person hav-
ing an undivided interest In the prop
erty sold may redeem such proper
ty, or any parcel or parcels thereof
sold in one body, as provided in
the foregoing section. And II he SO re-
deem he shall have lien upon the sew
eral shares of the other owners for
their respective shares of redemption
money, with interest at the rate of o
per cent per annun thereon and his
costs OF redemp ton, which lien shall
be superior to all liens on the real es-
tate so redeemed junior TO the lien of
the Judgment under which the sale was
made and may be enforced against the
other part owners and junior in um-
brances by appropriate proceedings"
Section 10 provides that whenever
any real estate, interest therein or par
eel thereof, sold Ms aforesaid, shall be
redeemed by the owner or any part
owner or persons claiming under them,
as above provided, the sale thereof by
the sheriff shall be wholly vacated as
to the real estate, interest therein or
part thereof redeemed, and said real
estate subject to sale on execution up
on any other debt or judgment as II
such sale had not been made, saving TO
part owner redceming his lien rs
aforesaid"
The appropriation bills recommended
for passage were as follows:
For the current expense of the insti-
tuition for the education of the deaf and
dumb for the fiscal years ending June
80, 1894 and 1898, Sil, 2l3 SO per year; for
the state normal school for the two ifs
cal years, excluding salaries, 50 92j per
year, for the current expenses Of the
Topeka insane asy lum, 81 0, $50 per year;
TO pay the bounty on sugar made in the
state, Sl5, 3O3. 50; for conveying prisoners
TO penitentitry for fiscal years ending
June 30, 1894 and 1895, $4,000 II each
year; for current expenses, providing
water supply, purchasing ground and
providing for additional buildings for
the institution for the idiotic and inn
beetle youth for the fiscal years ending
June 80, 1894 and 1895, sl6, lsS. In adj,
dition TO this t3, OOj was appropriated
fr water supply and $500 for water
closets; 5000 were appropriated TO buy
certain land and $4,000 for the erection
= Of an east wing 70 the main building.
apltai H-m,vsl.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb 2i.-When the
populists begin TO make their fight il
= earnest TO remove the state capita
from Topeka they will find plenty o
allies among the republican member
of the legislature. There are many re
publicans who will support such !
measure, and If the populists uuitedlJ
favor II there Is little doubt that 1t viii
carry in the legislature and the ques
ton submitted TO a vote OF tho people
A good proportion OF the republicans II
'he house and senate live near the geo
pbicai center of tho state, and II u
70 the personal interests, as well a
~ ~ ;, cir constituents, that the cap
;,ai ma Iron, -dt near TO them
n ~ statement
TOPEKA, Kan, Fe " @L-A Statement
prepared by certain poPullst lead
ers for the Reform PrehA a $50
cation was given out for Pnpllca
ton here as having come ion
Gov. Lewelling. The states execut. We
as 500 as he had heard Of the mani
festo, denied its authorship, but stated