The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-01-30

fund. appropriated from year to year,
80 as 10 proyide, 81 possible, az least
eight moniiis seAool IN each year ~
every district
5. THAT 10 maii faip said schools the
local authorities WI, levy the proper
taxation upon an taxable property as
authorized by law The State OF Okla
boma. win appOrtion To every district
according to the enumeration OF all
school children. the gull percanita pro
portion OF the state school funds, that
the Federal government apportionment
to each such district where there are
allottee pupils. such amount OF indian
National funds only as VIII equal the
amount per capita derived from taxa
ton and state funds and no more
Relieving that the Indian funds should
not be drawn on Gin j-stice to the
lndianl for a per capita amount great
er than their Just proportion to the
membership OF school children in the
district. an1. further. that the congress
in view Of the withholding OF said allot-
ments of land as above stated from
taxation. should appropriate from the
public funds total OF $500 per capita
OF the school children OF an OF said
districts in the Five Civilized nations
save Incorporated town.
Section six. in substance, provides
for continuation II memorial be 'ac-
cepiable to the congress. of the fact,
50 long as restrictions are unon the
lCuss
Commend Legislators.
Saltwater A. & IA. college through
Mr. Blair commended work done and
eulogized all who We're working for adj
vancement OF agricultural interests
Mr. Memminger was called 10 the
rnair and Blair asked memorial as re-
qnested by the governor be az once
sent to the house that immediate ac-
tion might he secured on same, and
Memminser signed as presiding Off
Ger
Special Orders.
IN stating necessity of passing SEN
ate resolution, No. 2S- pertaining to re-
yising Oklahoma codes expressing me-
cessity OF making minor changes in
present code. making clear differences.
which nov exist Thomas said some
parts OF the resolution meiited pas
sage. adding the measure was the most
important vet offered. and showed
there were conflicts between old stat
tutes and constitution
Mr. Thomas said 75 per cent OF the
/ present statutes were obsolete and no
use to anyone, also bnrdening the
statutes Thomas however, wanted
the committee on codes to go into The
natter nscertainng whore differences
exist. with recommendation as 80
change but wanted no effort made 60
! lorceany change So wide AS TO attempt
acting on our code. such action reuuir-
! inc great change and consuming more
/ time then could ne used by the body.
! Little opposed he resolution on
/ ground no senator could give the mat
! ter onetenth OF the time required to
accomplish good resrlts
] Franklin favored the resolution, but
Mathews insisted no time was allowed
\ for revision. "call u What You viii it
means revision, and he severely re-
buked the effort 20 take up the time
or the senate
Message From House.
The house sent word OF concurrence
1 IN Eggerman's measure. No 1876 as to
summoning witnesses and juries; sen
ate concurrent resolution No 30. and
lgave notification house had passed con
current resolution No 49, before re-
ceiving same numbered 36 from the
senate, the resolution being a memo.
rial 10 congress as to schools on East
side, contained in the governors mes
sage.
Continue Argument.
Franklin again under guise of ask
ing question insisted on action, Math-
ews maintaining no law could be alb.
rogated by mere method OF declara.
tion, no matter what was the purpori
of the resolution, nor how honest
tie intent OF those who were trying "a