The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-07
HOGTOWN CRASHES IOSHES
IN IMpOTENT RAGE
Forced to Take Some Of Her
Own Squeezing Under
Steam Roller
Special n Daily Leader.


Oklahoma City, okla, Jan. g.
At last nights session Of the lower
house the measure carrying an ap-
preparation for the state fair at Mus-
kogee was rushed through TO passage
and the bill was given firsl reading
in the senate at It's nights session.
The Oklahoma legislature put in it's
busiest day Thursday when twenty
one new bills were introduced III the
lower house, a fee ard salary blll
passed by the lower house and put on
its first reading 10 the senate.
The fee and sa airy bill, which has
kept numerous lobbyists busy for the
past three sessions Of the legislature
provides that deputy sheriffs shall re-
ceive IS per cent Of all fees they earn
and in addition shall receive trans
portation, whe1 they travel on otIi-
cal business.
Senator Allen OF Ardmore, intro
duced bill providing for competitive
bidding on plans and specifications for
the new state house The bill pro
vides that tho first prize for bidders
be acceptance Of the bid, the eeeond
$500, the third $1,000 and the fourth
$500.
House bills introduced.
The twenty-one house Bills intro
duced Thursday began with a good
roads bill by Glover and MaXey that
Incorporates several new FEATURES.
The number OF the bill is H. B. No.
30 1t practically turns the control OF
road building over to the state board
of agriculture.
H. B. No 31-G.oyer and Frey-Ap-
propriates 100000 10 the maintenance
of the state college for girls al Chick
asha.
II. B. No. 32-Glover and Frey
Appropriating 100000 to the dormi-
tory to the college for girls al Chick
asha
H. b. No. Cox-A special bill
to reimburse Greer county Jurors who
worked at an illegal term of the coun-
ty court
III. b. No. Searcy- Moving the
state school for the blind from Fort
Gibson to Checotah
II. b No 35-Steeu- Moving the
state school for the blind from Fort
Gibson to Checotah.
II b. No 36-Proyiding for the re-
missiCN Of penalties for delinquent
taxes in Indian territory and the
Usage nation where payment Of taxes
was halted by the federal Indian Off
GERS.
II. b. No. 37-Rexroat and Cham-
pion-Proyiding for jury trials in civil
cases.
H. B. No 3S.--Warous- Providing
that benevolent and char.:aoie asso-
Citations ma retain | oper cent OF the
proceeds Of cemtery lots for uses Oi
the associations
II. b, No. 80. Watrous- Providing
that benevolent and charitable asso
riations shall be exempt from taxa
ton.
II. B. No. 10 Marshall Appropri-
ating $i5, 100 to the search for artesi-
an water in the three Panhandle
counties of Texas, Cimarron and Beay
er-$l5000 each.
f. B. No. MISUNDERSTANDING
the peremptory challenge Of jurors
in criminal cases as follows In capi-
tai offensas, the state ten challenges;
the defc- Sc fifteen. In eases where
terms in the state penitentiary is the
penalty the state five challenges the
defense ten hallenges. In oifenses
otherwise, the state three chaliengs
tn dfense five
II. B. No 42.-Champion-Repeal-
irvt pt , OF it,,, la
of 1909, relating to decrease in divorce
! cases
II. b. 49, -+champion--Relatiy to
civil procedure in justice of the peace
courts
II. B. No. 44.--frey and Baker
Providing thai Imprisonment of from
one to five years shall be the penalty
for wife desertion
II. B. No. 45.-LBolen- Providing for
the punishment of any one printing,
circulating, etc the secret rituals,
etc, of fraternal societies; punish
ment, fines fro ms50 to $500, aor i'm
prisment Of 36 dafst6 six months.i %.
RI. b. No, -Frey--Relatiye to
the crime of fornication.
Fl. b. No 47--Wright-M Making it a
msdemeanor for a person to draw OF
utter a check when he has not suffi.
cient funds to cover the same. but
allowing him ten days of grace in
repenshing his bank deposits.
III. b. No. 4S.--Jones-Providine
that the punishment for carrying con
cealed weapons shall be $50 to S25C
fine for the first oflense; after that