The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-21
Hoods S JarSdpGrilla
which strengthens thewhole digestive system

| or execution of the provisions of this
act, or who shall IN any way, manner
| or FORM interfere with the flag so used.
| or who shall deride. mar. cut, strike or
| mutilate the same, shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding one thousand dcl-
lars, and be imprisoned twenty-one years.
Sec s All laws and parts of laws in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec g. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage
and approval.
ii. D. Williams of the Third district
of Pawnee introduced a bill 10 repeal
the law creating the office of territorial
oil inspector and abolishinS this Office
Mr.. Williams said to the correspondent
for the Eagle: ''Ail my people are
against this inspection business. IL SIM
ply forces us to buy certain kinds of oil
at a higher price than oil just as good
can be bought at Tulsa. l. T., for IN
stance We want all kinds of oil brought
into the territory and then we can pur-
chase the kind we wish ! have talked
with a great many people from the diff
rerent parts of the territory and no one
has as vet offered any defense for this
office"
Thirty-nine bills have been introduced
so far in the house. The following are
The most important that have been given
2 second reading and referred TO the ap-
propriate committees
BY Nesbitt-To provide for the teacfi-
ing of patriotism and morality and the
protection and humane treatment OF piras
and dumb animals in the public schools.
BY Harrison-To prohibit the killing Oh
prairie chickens, grouse, quail pioNer
and dove No season is provided. ana
A fine for violating amounts 10 go OF
800.
Rv Rowles-To provide for appeals from
the decision of city councils in allowing
or disallowing claims.
BY Decker-For the purpose OF testing
of determining the weight OF wheat ana
defining the measure thereof by use ot
the standard half bushel measure fur
nished the territory by the United States.
BY Tuttle-To provide for primary elec-
tions in Oklahoma.
Bv Wnkin-To provide wage OF s. 4
dav for Jurors before district court in
addition to ten cents a mile for travel;
also Juror before coroner or justice OF
peace shall receive 81.
By Braidwood-To provide for county
clerk hire in counties of over lo'oeo pop
ulation.
BY Edgar Jones-To make the act o.
a member of any public board in taking
a contract let by such board an act oil
embezzlement.
BY Nesbitt-To provide for the con-
struction and Improvement of public
highways.
NOTES
There are a number OF bills for the in
creasins of the fees for jurors.
w. f. Edgar of Gosnel is here as one
of the parties who will fight the division
of the new counties.
The house adjaourned today at live |
minutes till three O'Clock.
There was quite a dicussion as to what |
the press wanted. 1t was finally decided |
to let 'em hustle.
The extra help was instructed by |
Speaker Bowles that it must hide out and |
not fill the lobby.
On Saturday the high school class OF |
Coyle. o. T, will visit the legislature |
The house agreed today to receive them |
The employment of two more pages in |
the courcil was voted down.
A petition of peoples of the Kaw res
ervation was submitted to the council !
by Governor Ferguson. 1t asks that |
the shipment of infected southern cattle |
into the reservation be prohibited. II |
was received by the council and handed |
down to the house for action. Nern w MT |
ing was excused from reading the list |
of petitioners. for. if he was ever up |
against the real thing, il was so today |
when he tackled the first Indian name.
Councilman Gore, who is chairman of |
the federal relations committee, was hon
ored today by The council by being given |
the services OF the committee stehos-
rapher for his private use.
Dyke Baningers resolution and Edgar |
Jones concurrent resolution We're laid |
on the table by the council this afternoon. |
The council adjourned at $50 o'clock.
Guthrie. O. T. Jan. 29.-One of the most |
important matters TO come up today be |
fore the house was . measure for the |
of the public school fund /
prior to the regular apportionment Of |
January 81. 1885. and intends 10 carry in |
reality the parts Of this fund fer lss, |
and lee. being 9S cents per capita for !
1871 end n cents per capita FOR 1909.
The measure was introduced by Joseph /
N. Tuttle Dyke Ballineer is also an /
advocate Of this measure. Mr.. Tuttle !
and Mr.. Ballinger agreed on the measure
and arc working together in this benefit /
tor the new country. The bill as in /
troduced by Nr Tuttle follows:
The territorial superintendent is here
by authorized and ordered 10 apportica !
out Of the income Of tho public school. |
for the support Of the public schools. 70 I
those counties Of the territory which +
have school districts. or parts % schlli I
districts embraced IN the kiowa Co I
rnanche and Apache reservations. the .
sum Of Sl.S4 per capita out Of the monies i
in the territorial treasury on January u. +
1850: said apportionnent To be made In +
with the number OF children 4
over and under = years Of age resi- I
dent therein. as shown by the last annual +
reports Of the county superinter6ents To i
the territorial superintendent; said super I
in:endent in distributing said funds shan .
draw his order on the territorial treas /
urer in favor OF the county treasurer
OF the counties respectively entitled 20 .
these moneys for the amount OF s,tch .
funds apportioned % each county. and
certify such order 70 the county clerk of
the proper counties
said apportionment is hereby made to
reimburse said districts and parts OF dis 4
.ricts for the serni-anBraf anportsonuns1ts