davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25
FIGS AND THISTLES.

Rattle brains always make the most
racket.
straight sword is better than a
crooked cannon.
Many divine appointments look like
disappointments.
The rejection of the messenger does
not rescind the message.
Some churches are solid simply be-
cause they are frozen stiff.
No matter how great the profits the
balance is always on the wrong side
II the soul is not enriched.-Ram's
Horn.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25

II we do not get our living at all,
but inherit 1t or have an income given
us by some one else, that makes a
very distinct type of man. Each en-
ployment stamps another type.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25
JoTTINGS.

Mistletoe is only one Of the fifty.
two varieties of excuses for kissing.
Do you ever stop to think that you
often say "They say" as If it really
meant 81 know?"
The difference between amateur and
professional actors is that the anna
tours do not get so many chances to
tell of their bistrionic successes.
. Young man, folks will tell you that
you amount to something until you be-
lieve it, and then they will say you
amount to nothing for that reason.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-25
Kept Busy.
Secretary.

The woman who seeks to improve
herself has little time to see imper.
fections in others. She has business
of her own.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
9ie WnnOerbulleu Gisenidafteu bon
Sorebonno anb Gar nnb lpie
es m beifen sebraudt
@idtise Sbatiaden fir glle, in ge.
5ug nui cine Gntbednns.
iuirb.

Die sternIi6feiiss 1abeuen bieres 2anbes acts
een. oab bel Netem Die arbBte an8abI bon Zoe
beSfdaen burd Sdluiuofibf ooer stranfbeten
dbniber 0utur entiieben. Sod, nbgeieben bon
oem tbotIitbeu @ricIae, DeIden lie oft tn flo
irdaen, MAIDEN bic Gu1Iereter uno Qeiben. feIbft
In ben eriten slnfdngen, es notbiueubis, prompte
MiitsI aur glbbiiIfe su eebrnuhen. ruafuetfels
bait lit edS pr6Bte Seilmitel Der Reu3eit fnr
2unaen, uno stebItopf'stranfbeiten Gates eones
Of Sp,ebonnb auo Tar, peIdbes 70 nunoeroons
Jiciutate er3ieIt uno 70 aageuteine Mufmerffaup
Ieit uuf iicb lent.
Neies arobe SeiImiiieI befist anbcr ben 9b
Dencbnfien, ipeIte ein Rame nnSeiaf, filuf ans
bcre Sngrebteit8ien. ole ipesieII fir araufbeiteu
Der Qunee nuo oes Shlunoes beItimnit. 9tefe
8uammenIteauna IN ous sieuilat bon laneen
uno forgfdIiteen 8eriutteu, uno % fartn fibn
bebauptet merben. bab. bei 3eiten aebrau6t. In
alien sdTleu SeiInne iidaer 1T. Man foute bte
eriteu 3eitten Der Gdipiuofu6t nidt Iet6t nebs
men, Se iino Die slbantgdroe elmer 8srft5.
riInas'gtrmee, uno miiiien NIT einem e6Idae
beruidtet iperoeu, lpenn eas geben gereitet tuers
ben oa gs niitt burdaus 9itbts. su faaeu.
es 1T nur eins fIeine grtdtune. pel6e baIb
boriibergeben piro. Sie iuiro Mot f1neu bors
iibereebeu fpenn fe Mot total unb prompt un.
terbridt miro Bon ben 3nufenoen. BITE burct
Sale's Spneh Of 6prebauHb anb Tar bouftdnbia
gebeilt porben iino. f5nneH auf BerIansen bteIe
bor8hglide 3eugniiie eeeeben iperoeH; ieoc8 ifi
Die gSabrbeit oab es ane 2uneen's ssranfbeiten
furirt. 70 aeniseno feitaeeat, bab feine tpsttere
@rbrierune ouriber noibueubie 1T. IS tpirb In
3pei @rbben berfaut, 8u so Gents nnb 81 bic
sylaidje, uno 1T 8u baben bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Ginc 80 Gcnts Ginlaffortc sicbt 3n-
tritt III 9lllcm.
Ninnrr nnter ~ 1nnren nnlOer Nrrle.

Cbiiycu ocofinct nm I llbr NuhmiinG9 mo
llUr Ihcuos &nritcllunucu bcplmcn uu
llbr Hdbm mn : llbr Nhcnos.
Ginrinalnrtcn uHh uImcrrlc rcfcrhlttcSlte
mcrhcn mdbrCUn hes GnNdqcmcnl3 III GoDcll X
6npbcS Nuromun Giuno sYaacrrdtmcn. Hr3Ol
9pro oolpuro Cir, 81 gcnun orilclhcu XreOch
pcrfauft oic an Dem rcGllIdren Ildct9 9SngeH
nui hcnl stuoiicuntGepInbe berchncl mctocH
U2T3i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

lie Ruricl nilee llrbeis
M llHgepbbcit gSiiroeu ole ldu'cnce. velhe
an Iupifbmcrien Soo1reuncn. Scritpplung,
@eIbiuCbt. Scrouuuua1iibtungen bcleqter Sun
tiafet II. f. 10 lcincu uiiien nGB uH aIlen
mur ole gc6cr lbu0 tt onB oieer elenoe 3u-
iuno ann luoc iiibrcu nuns. mo ouB es ein
Dtiltel oGGeacn Rlthl ndmldb Ole nnoerqleida
ibeu ct BcrnatO Arduicrptaen lucbe oie 9es
ber triiitpen uHo pieoer geluno maben oann
ipiiroen ieuc Iuu'cuoc iiaii tbres 1nalnolen &c
henS iith cnes ungeli. geilnoen Snetns erf
ireucn. (ploWiJr l&sll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Sic aruRartiaitc nno uollitGnoigitc
,ppluoiidlc Sammlnuo Der Wclt.

Gle uninbt mc6r ieltcnr Grcmpure ais irs
uCno cine uuhcre llcbCr roo Ndtigc, 3eltc llllo
Iunf3 40 Glepbuniet cine qnl5c aoralunnc
bon NluceIcu uno Eromcoaren; hns cin6tNc
Enur nueQcruhicner Hicicn CSrniicrt oic tci
Rhnuccros in GctdnGcnfdnii; Der cin3iac MI
hiuu Ssbdr: cl reiiQcS ICh5 Iouucn idhucs
res Nipcrb: 0unocric non 'clicnen Ibiercn.
bic ME uuncr3pn por0CluUr! uuroen. Scr
OrUbtc 300 hcr 2Sei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08

Sna am %erT6rcuocriibilcu 0uSacitdltctc
nppioiic pru6tc iuitburic lno cra0tIichiteliib.
ncnitid. ouo iC crionncn lumoc.s 1900 SdriteIs
Ter. 800 5dn6criunen cin Gbor pon 200 Stim'
Nnbnjupluouno BON 9Suiicn. ulcrtbHmidDcn
RiiiiunNcu 9tusiditliuoo CSc1cuitdnhCu, Vnn
ucrlI, nuoCuc NebdnNc, Sccucricn nno Rcruiii.
icn. Sic Ncu0llCruuG elmer QGItien Stuot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
Sin erOhcr, icdsiad)cr Cirrus

init 375 ucrnii6cn Nilritlcrlt mcIbc 9lGeS Dor
iiibrcu, mas III Der 2Scli oee Gtritomclens Ilcll,
unQcm6bn i'd. iCnlutioucll. uoch niCht hagCpCs
len unN intCrciiunt it, llner bicier qrobenScs
ieuihuit Der bcrihmteiicn Grcniidcn aiinitIcr
bcr gScli bciiuncu iid 30 ipuhbniic GIopno. 80
hcn, 60 Htfrubnicn mcbr ais 60 guinnmnuiiiz
icr uno 0uuSe lruppelt bon WHnlnnitferu,
C6licocr pcrrcufenocn Niiniicrn uno unocren
Spc5uIiiien glue Die hCitcn mn hcoeutcnoicn
Nuuiiiiide Der 2&elt in &crbiuhung init Der
nr1bicn Snuniiclluna bon nbQcridctcu Bier
ben trdinirten Glepbnntcu uno bcuunocrnelucrs
tbc lpiclenocn tbicrcu Die iCnus III icbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-08
EciicntlidDc Scfunntmad'ung.

I'd, bnbe meinc gurcauI non Dem tcm'
poriircn 4 sdte i'm 0ucnsSCbdnhe nah ocn
3immcru Dir. $40, 3l2. 3ti uno SIG,
.GmiidGlc-(Sebduhc" ocrlcnt. no nit Den
or0bercu Rdumlnfcicu uuo pcrhciicrtcn
Sacilitdicn i'd bclcr i'm Sinnoc icn lucrs
oe bcnt Nnfnni Rerfnui uno &ermiciDclI
nnu @runocipeHbunl. iuuic Der Acoranna
bon gluIcibcn nni @rnnoeigenibuln ole
prnbic guimcrIiamieit 81 iplhmeH.
Sn0cm id ilr nnS mir hiSbcr acidcnIic
gcrtrnncn tnnfc uuo ubiiingsbnll I'M clnc
5orticpnua ocliclbcn crin6c, oerhIctbe lb
nbiungauuu
Gpbraim MadJt.
U22-S)
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
DICTATOR MAKES EARNEST PLEA
OFFERS BETTER TREATMENT

st. Petersburg, Jan. Ex-Governor
General Trepoff and Minister of FL
nance Kokovseff issued a proclama-
ton which reveals the government
plan for breaking the strike not only
here but throughout Russia The pro-
clamation is conceived in a paternal
tone, and points out that honest work
ing men who want to better their CON
dition should have brought their de-
mands to the government instead OF
being mislead by agitators into afiliat-
ing with a movement which is not
confined to economic aspirations. 1t
invites them to return to work, prom
Using them in the emperor's name a re-
vision of the general law SO as to re-
strict the hours of labor, the inStitu-
ton of a plan for state insurance and
otherwise 10 meet their demands so
far as the law will permit and guaran-
tee them protection against interior
ence by agitators. This document will
be followed either by an imperial
manifesto along the same lines, in the
hope of preventing the spread of the
strike, or by specific proclamation by
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
MODS IN ITALIAN CITIES.
Troops Break Up Demonstrations tn
Sympathy With Strikes.

Rome, Jan. 31.-Many meetings
were held today in the principal towns
of Italy to protest against the alleged
Russian cruelties. The more notable
of the meetings were at Naples, Pisa.
Ancon, Messina, Genoa and Brindisi.
At the last named place an attempt
was made to pull down the Russian
arms from the door of the consulate
In Rome, Notwithstanding a prohibi-
ton by the government and a great
display of troops, 5000 of which had
been brought from the provinces to re-
inforce the ordinary garrison, about
5000 people assembled and tried to
break through the Gordon of troops
and reach the capitol. There were
cries of Long live the Russian revo-
lution,'' and Down with the auto
cracy and the Cossacks! - The troops
which included carbineers, infantry,
cavalry and artillery, charged the
crowds several times. Being unable
to force their way to the capitol, the
mob went to the royal palace, but were
again dispersed, regathering in lesser
numbers at the Russian embassy,
where they were finally scattered by
more energetic cavalry charges. Sew
eral persons were wounded and many
arrests were made.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04

the local authorities wherever strikes
are in progress.
By promising to yield the question
Of the hours of labor, which are now
legally eleven in Russia. the authori-
ties believe they will meet the main
grievance of the workmen- This to-
gether with the guarantee OF protec-
ton the authorities hope will induce
those strikers who are indifferent to
political demands. and which class
they declare constitutes a great bulk
OF the men, to resume work 1t is GER
tain many strikers were forced out
against their wishes. but the general
effect of the proclamation is still
problematical.
Though the strikes have been
spreading to various towns. the situa-
ton tonight while disquieting, is not
acute anywhere. The great demon
stration with an accompaniment of
blOodshed. which was anticipated at
Moscow yesterday did not occur, and
the strike in the ancient capital has
not spread rapidly, only about 10000
workpen being out, according to the
latest reports.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
Longest Strike on Record.

What is the strongest strike on rec
ord? There is one, still running in
Germany, which has endured for thir-
ty-five years. 1t has other remarkabIe
features as well, as the strikers are
members of parliament, though, it
must be admitted, of a small one.
They are the deputies to the diet of
the principaity of Ratzeburg, and
they are striking against the reaction
airy constitution imposed by the grand
duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz in 1859.
Since that year the members of the
diet have steadfastly refused to meet,
although frequently called upon to do
so. Now, however, the new duke has
held out the hand of reconciliation and
promised to consider their demands
for a revision of the constitution, so
that the strike will probably soon
come to an end.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
OYSTERS With. or Without?

Sitting opposite me in a down
town oyster house the other day.
said Col Abe Gruber, was one OF
those fastidious men who undertake
to transmit instructions to the cook
through the waiter. He wanted a
twenty-fve-cent milk stew. AS nearly
as 1 can remember these were his
instructions:
Now, waiter. kindly tell the cook
I don't want the oysters and milk
merely mixed and heated. l want the
milk carefully boiled first. The oys,
tiers should then be added without the
liquor. The liquor should not be put
in until the seasoning is added. Be
very particular TO get good, rich milk,
and nothing but the best gilt-edged
butter AS for the oysters, l want
Cape Cod salts. No ordinary stock
oysters for me. Do you understand? p
I think SO, sir replied the waiter;
but do you wish the oysters with or
Without
with Or without what?' asked the
customer.
Pearls, sir New York Press.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
Relief From susIne.s

Rev. DR.. Savage's New Year sugges-
ton to men who are absorbed in their
business or profession is worth noting.
He advises such men to cultivate a
new interest. 1t is his observation that
the great trouble with most men is
that they get into ruts. They are mar
row in their interests. There are only
\ few things they care for. and if you
take those things away they do not
know what to do with themselves. If
you will begin this new year to train
yourselves to become interested in
some new thing, something outside of
your business. by and by, when you
get ready to retire, you will be able
20 90 so cheerfulIy Herald.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
KANSAS LEGISLATURE NOTES.
Over 200 Bills Have Been introduced
and Many Passed.

Topeka, Jan. 30.-The banking COM
mittee of the two houses will hold a
joint meeting the first of this week
and draft a state depository bill. They
will incorporate all the best features
OF the various bills introduced on that
subject Bankers over the state are
interested in the matter and will lend
their counsel.
Several Arkansas City men left for
Topeka to try to defeat Representative
Beekman's city court bill giving this
city a city court The lobby has the
assistance of Winfield people in the
fight, for the reason that Winfield sees
in the present bin danger to the dis
trict court. A long petition is sent
with the delegation to be used among
the representatives. This bill was for
the purpose of quieting the fight be-
tween the two towns and has succeed
ed in uniting them against it. The
business men of the two towns want
the fight settled. but not in that way.
Local coal dealers have asked for a
hearing on the Hodges bill requiring
cars TO be weighed before and after
loading at the coal mines. They claim
that under the present system they are
getting the worst of it. The railroads
would not be out anything. they say,
except the cost OF weighing cars. The
coal operators would be the only
losers and. in fact, they would not
lose anything that they were entitled
to. They would simply get pay for the
coal they mine and not for lot which
they don't mine.
Speaker Stubs has taken on a
good, strong case of the grip. 1t has
settled in his eyes and his chest. He
can scarcely see or speak. He has
been cooped up at his Topeka home
since Friday. He hopes to be out by
tomorrow afternoon. when the legis-
lature reconvenes, or by Tuesday at
the latest.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
ISSUE MANY PROCLAMATIONS
SEEK 70 AROUSE VIOLENCE

st. Petersburg. Jan. 26.-The CORE
spondent of the Associated Press no
ticed several men distributing procla-
nations. The people formerly were
shy of accepting such documents; nov
they are eagerly accepting them and
have nicknamed them "lastochke"
(swallows). an allusion to the spring
which has become a synonym of eyolu-
ton. The correspondent secured a
number of copies. They were all sign
ed by THE Russian Social Democratic
Labor Party" One proclamation,
dated January %. reads:
"Comrades:-So long as autocracy
exists. no improvement in our condi-
ton is possible. Therefore. we con-
tinue to inscribe on our banners the
following demands:
"The immediate cessation of the
war.
THE summoning of a constitutional
assembly of representatives of the
people, elected by universal and equal
suffrage. and direct. secret ballot
THE removal of class and race
privileges and restrictions.
1.-The inviolability of the person and
domicile.
Freedom of conscience. speech, the
press, meetings. strikes and political
associations"
A second proclamation, dated Janu-
airy %. says:
THE proletariat of all countries are
united. Citizens. you yesterday wit
messed the bestial cruelty of the auto
cratic government. You saw blood
flowing in the streets. You saw hun
dreds slaughtered. defenders of the
cause OF labor. You saw the death
and heard the groans of the wounded
women and defenseless children. The
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
A Silent. Witness.

There's a man over in Brooklyn, -
said Col. Horace Du Val, who has
more or less trouble in keeping peace
in the household. So far as his neigh
bOrs can judge he and his wife are
Quarreling half the time They are
strictly religious people, starting on
to church each Sunday morning, lead
ing their little boy by the hand, with
rather more ostentation than is nee
essary. With their pastor was call
ing on them the other day this pre-
cocious son was taken to task for
some trifling misconduct
How do you know did it?' retort-
ed the little fellow. You didn't see
me-
No. my son: but God saw you
said his father.
HUH shifted the lad, I guess
God amt going around giving away
all He sees in this house New
York Press.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04

blood and brains of workingmen were
spattered around where their heads
had been laid
who directed the soldiers to aim
their rifles and fire bullets at the
breasts of the laborers?
1T was the emperor. the grand
dukes. the ministers, the generals, the
mobiles of the court. They are the
murderers. Stay them
ITO arms. comrades! Seize the ar
senals and the arms at the depots and
at the gunsmiths. Lay low the prison
walls. Liberate the defenders of free
dom. Demolish the police and gen.
darmerie stations and all the govern
ment and state buildings
I'VE must throw down the emperor
and the government and must have
our own government.
Long live the revolution. Long
live the constituent assembly of the
representatives of the people."
A third proclamation appeals to the
people not to attempt to injure private
property.
Father Gopon sent a letter to the
Social Democrats in the following
terms:
They have fired upon-massacred
US. but we are not vanquished, and the
day of our triumph is nigh. Do not
spoil our triumph by taking up arrss
and resorting to violence. Content
yourselves with destroying the por-
traits of him who is no longer worthy
to he our emperor"
This pacific admonition irritated the
Social Democrats and does not meet
with a response from the working
men, who apparently are thirsting for
vengeance. and are clamoring for their
leaders to distribute arms.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
Ths Strike Situation 10 Russia Has
Msre Peaceful Aspect.
WORD FROM GEN. KURuPATkIN.
,nIy at a Few Points Now Is Riots
and Strikes Noticeable and it Is Be-
iieved That the Workmen Can Be
Urged to Resume Work.

Every indication seems to point to
the disintegration of the strike move
ment in Russia. Several large fac
tories in St Petersburg reopened and
a general resumption of work is prob
able
General Kuropatkin's report of the
success of his latest forward move
ment seems to have acquired in St.
Petersburg the added Importance of
being a check to a Japanese advance.
1t is probable that this has had some
effect toward QUieting the uneasy
populace of the Russian capital; but
in any case the workmen seem to have
been converted to the idea that their
surest reliance for remedy of their
grievances is in The goyerne-nnt.
At Warsaw there was serious col
lision between worllmen and soldiers,
official reports giving the casualties
as ten killed and seven wounded. The
strike at Libau continues and there
has been no material change in the
situation at Moscow. Saratoff and
LODI
st. Petersburg, Jan. so. = General
Kuropatkin under date of January %
telegraphs as follows to Emperor
Nicholas:
The advance has commenced of
our right flank against the enemy. We
have occupied Khailatosa and Khai-
goutaya.
General Kuropatkin adds:
No details have been received of
goutaya, which are seven versts south
west of Sande Pass. We occupied
Khailatos without firing, the Japanese
being bayonetted. Khaigoutaya was
bravely defended. but we finally occu-
pied it at 10 o'clock at night. Our
cavalry pursued two regiments of
Japanese dragons which fed south
eastward On our left flank a detach-
ment repulSed the Japanese and occu-
pied a defile between Khandiensan
and Expansan. Another detachment
against the enemy's flank near Hind
kecheng forced the Japanese to retire
and captured two hundred cattle. -
Supplementing the foregoing Cen
eral Kuropatkin says:
From later reports it appears that
in capturing these positions we made
prisoners of 100 Japanese. We also
occupied the village of Wehrtailse on
the Hun river, losing so men. On
January &c our troops continued the
offensive against Sande Pass. The
Japanese attacked our position near
the village from the south and south
east bJIf were reDuISed Our cavalry
participated, maneuvering against the
left flank. and attacked the Japanese
in the rear. Our force then attacked
Sande Pass and at Z p. m. after des-
perate fight, with the assistance of
sappers, we surmounted the strong en-
trenchments at Shakhe and repulsed
Japanese attempts to retake them
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1905-02-04
1ratory is at a Discount 10 0Alahsns
Council.
.AW-MAKINe NOT A PLEASURE.
Many New Bills Were Introduced and
Four Bills Were Read Third.
Time and Passed the House-S'Seh
important Work.

Guthrie, o. T., Jan. 2S.-The upper
house of the Oklahoma assembly has
settled down to the inevitable grind,
and all disposition to indulge in ora
torical pyrotechnics and grand stand
display has evaporated and given
place TO the real drudgery incident TO
law-making. A little repartee, an oc-
casional mild roast, a slight display
Of partisanship. and criticisms on the
wording of bills go to relieve the duh
color of monotony while the everlast-
ing . committee of the whole oc-
cupieS the front of the stage, and
newly created statesmen begin TO re
alize that law making is not all gilt
tering round of pleasure, and much
hard and annoying work confronts
the honorable member of the assem-
bly, from the 'steenth district if he
wishes to return home and be met
with brass band and the plaudits of
his delighted constituency.
Bills on second reading were refer
red to committees as follows:
An act relating to the improvement
of roads and highways by convict Ia
bor
An act relating to contagious dis
eases and establishing quarantine
lines and rules.
An act amendatory of banking law
Of the territory.
New bills were introduced and read
g. first time as follows:
Relating to teachers in the public
schools of the territory of Oklahoma
Fixing time and place of meetings
of the board of normal schools.
Relating to insects and diseases of
trees and plants and growing crops.
Bills that had passed the house
were read first time and sent over
under the rule as follows:
Extend the provisions of the herd
law over Beaver county, Oklahoma
territory.
Legalizing the incorporation of the
town of Walters, Comanche county.
Providing for instruction of voters
in the use of the Australian ballot.
For the better protection of secret
societies and providing penalties for
unauthorized persons wearing badges
and pins.
Providing for transferring students
from one district to another.
The president signed the printing
resolution. also one limiting the ex-
penses of the assembly and a me
mortal to congress asking for the i'm
mediate passage of the Hamilton
statehood bill that have passed both
houses.
Bills on third reading passed the
council by unanimous vote as fol-
lows:
Relating to the bribery of certain
public officers and providing punish
ment therefor.
An act to amend the corporation
laws of the territory of Oklahoma and
providing that religious, educational
and benevolent corporations should
only be taxed two dollars for char
ters
Compelling insurance companies do
ing business in this territory to make
a deposit in cash or government bonds
to protect their policy-hoIders.
Amendatory to the law relating to
cemeteries.