The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-11
STUBS SAYS NO.
Continued nom First Page.)

who graduate from the State Uni
versity law school or other law school
OF recognized standing. The only
proVlso is that the applicant shall
satisfy the supreme court that he is
of good moral character
Representative Seaver introduced
Dill providing for the appointment of
q corporation assistant attorney gem
eral at 8 salary of $500 for the pur-
pose of prosecuting corporations and
railroads which violate the laws.
. Representative GOebel, the leader of
tne minority, introduced a bill provid-
ing that the state money shall be de-
posted in banks selected by the execu-
tive council The banks which submit
the pest bids will get the state money.
Representative Guyer OF Stafford, has
a freight car bill, which provides that
cars must be furnished within six days
lay.
Representative PringIe introduced a
bill allowing the Soldiers home to adj
NIT to that institution members of the
Kansas militia who served in the civil
war. At present this cannot be done.
Mr.. Pringle also introduced a. bill al
lowing the county treasurers to keep
tax money on hand until called for by
the state treasurer.
Representative Cowan of Cherokee,
introduced one of the bills advocated by
the state society of labor and industry,
providing protection for coal mine en-
ployes Representative Ohlhausen had
Another state board is provided for
IN the optometry bill introduced by D.
q fraser. The board is to consist of
three members, and will examine the
eye doctors of the state and issue GER
IlncareS IN exchange for certain fees.
Two grades of occulists are recognized
by the law, with a different fee for each
grade.
At 1880 this morning the house ad-
journed until Thursday morning at 10
o clock.
Notes Along the Way.
While the legislature was waiting for
the message from the governor Tues
day afternoon, Governor Bailey was
part:
Il did not come up here to make a
speech. 1 simply wanted to pay my
respects to some Of my friends. re-
lature if it does not do right as I am
now a common citizen. 1 hope you
won't need criticism, but I have sus-
p1cion that some of you will. 1t is easier
to look backward and see our mistakes |
than to look forward and see the errors
which we are likely to commit l don't |
know what the governors message will !
be, but am confident that he will have |
the welfare of Kansas at heart. Some
things IN this state need correcting. |
we, the plain common people, expect |
1t of you I will applaud you if you |
do right, and I viii criticise you if you |
After Governor Bailey's speech.
Speaker Stubs called on Harry Bone |
for speech. Mr.. Bone ''bucked'' on
the appointment, but finally re-
sponded.
This is Harry Bone. secretary to !
Ex-Governor Bailey, one of the most |
unique characters in the state of Kan
sas," said Speaker Stubs.
DO you mean," replied Mr.. Bone,
that Governor Bailey or is the most
UNIQUE character 2''
The house laughed.
TT is true" said Mr.. Bone. f'that
you are now looking upon the great
est private secretary that Governor
Bailey ever had
He made a few humorous remarks
which were received with great ap-
DlaUse.
The house, on application of w. Y.
Morgan, has granted to the Kansas
Editorial association the use of Rep
'esentative hall for Monday, Janu-
Try IS.
Representative Kirkland secured the
passage of a resolution providing the
house with a supply of session laws
md statute books.
John Francis, of Allen county, who
or the past three terms was q mem
)er of the house of representatives
S not here on business, but always /
axes an interest in the work of the
legislature.
This was distribution day at the
house. Sergeant-at-Arms Dyer was
'usy handing out waste baskets, ink,
tationery and supplies.
The various candidates for reading
Jerk have been given chance today
o show their PAGES.