The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-03-14

Hot 81.

i bill passed 10 amend the charter 81
Besseme. City. The bill making an
annual appropriation of $3.50 for TIA.
Normal and Industrial school At
Greens boro. and 81 900 annually for : he
next two years for New dining room
recitation room> &c, and -au tarv lur-
provementS was taken up. White. of
Bladen, spoke strongly in support 81
( h.. bill and Of the school. flaCk Of
fered All amendment making Tn" ,p--
ciaI appropriation $1,000 instead al
5000. Mr.. White said the committee
had itself made the recommendation
for the special appropriations. and that
il really ought 10 be >l0.OoU a year. He
said that the school was demanded by
he Farmers Alliance. Wooten said
his was school that the common peo-
pie of North Carolina needed.
Mitchell. Of Franklin, opposed the
appropriation, and moved To table the
bill.
stevens demanded the ayes and noes
on he motion to table.
French hoped this motion would not
prevail. He believed that this in-tltu-
ton was doing more good than any in
stitution in h" State.
Monroe, believing that this school l.
the rich fruitage of North tavolina civ
ilization. and that this l. one Of TIN"
best schools in North Carolina, |
vote no.
Norment, believing that this motion
is an insult To every mother and GaugG-
ter in North Carolina, | vote no.
Young, believing that they needed
every cent of this appropriation. and
I hat this institution was the child of
he Farmers Alliance voted no. The
motion to table was lost; ayes -, noes
| Is. Those voting 10 table We're: Bry-
an, Buchanan, Crawford, Dixon, Flack.
| Hopkins, Huffman, Linnry, Mcki nney
Michael. Mitchell, whitener and Tur-
ner of Polk.
Turner OF Mitchell moved to amend
| by striking out all above the appropri-
alton of two years ago.
Mr.. White said we ought to give
that school $4,000 year Instead OF
$1,000, for if we had sufficient accom-
modations We would now have 300 more
students. Mr.. Flach asked the gentle
man if he was in favor Of'educating the
masses or the classes.
Il am in favor of educating all
Mr.. Turner said every appropriation
made takes that much money out OF
| TIL. public crib, and that much away
from the States ability to provide foI
the public schools.
| Ewart said: 'YOu have made ample
appropriation for other insti
buttons, and now refuse to civ,
| sanitary cOnyeniences to the girls
which you give to the conyict
to the State and to the young men o
the university. The gentleman talk
about not returning here if he gives
his vote for this appropriations. He il
here now by the grace of God and thu
blunders of the Republican party
Both amendments were voted down
The bill passed its second reading. Thu
bill passed its third reading by a vot,
of "a to Is.
Those voting no were Bean, Bryan
81, Drew, Gentry, Hopkins, Huffman
Linney, Michael, Mitchell, Phillips 0
Randolph, Smith of Caswell, Turner 0
Mitchell, Turner of Polk, Vickers ant
Whitener.
BILL TO ABOLISH CRIMINAL COURT O
NEW HANOVER
came up as special order. Mr.. Mccall
moved to amend by striking GU
) Mecklenburg and New Hanover cOun
: ties from the bill, and spoke yer.
earnestly against the measure, charg
ing Mr.. McClammy with going over t.
the support of this measure for per
sonal interest. Mr.. McClammy replie'
in language equally vigorous. TIL
: bill was further discussed by Messrs
Grizzard, Howard ,e,nd Baker in OppO
: sitiOn to the measure. Amendment
lost by vote of 80 to 40. Mr.. Grizzar
moved to amend by striking out Hall
fax. The amendment was defeated b.
| a vote of 43 to As.
= Mr.. Howard moved to strike out tn
: county of Edgecombe.
| Mr.. Howard and Mr.. GriZzard bot
insisted that there were no people i
7 this county, Republican, Populists o
: Democrats, who wanted this court
5 MIR. McClammy voted for Mr.. How
5 ards amendment. He did not vote a
all on the first amendment.
The vote Oh Mr.. Towards amend
A ment was A ayes, AZ noes. The amend
4 ment was lost. The bill was put upo
/ its third reading.
i Mr.. PEBBLES demanded the ayes an
noes. The call was sustained, and NJ
e Leinback explained his vote and vote
= no.
t Mr.. Mccall warned the Populists tina
a this put eternal damnation upon then
: selves. They were violating their ow
: cOnsciences when they voted for it.
a Mr.. RascOe said it had been state
: that Mr.. McClammy's position on TIL
bill meant political OStracism. lie di
4 not think so. He admired his Drawer
for standing up here solitary and alOn
so for as the Democrats were concern
G ed, and advocating what he believe
was for the best interests of his oW
people, but he could not vote for til
bill.
# The bill passed its second reading b
a vote of 81 to AZ.
s Mr.. French moved to suspend til
II rules and put the bill upon its fin;
passage.
: The motion prevailed.
n Amendments were beng Offere
3; when the preViOus'questi was Gale
i The ayes and noes were demande
q and the bill passed its third reading /
|. a vote of IS to 43.
e CONFEDERATE MONUMENT BILL
= came up on its third reading. The pr
! yiOus question was called.
\, Mr.. Campbell in explaining his vo
said, when the children and widows
. Confederate soldiers cry for bread
u
i vote NO.
II Mr.. Norment believed that it W:
- the duty of the State and not of ind
e viduals to erect the monument.
~ Mr.. Cox said on yesterday he oppO
- ed this bill. but he was opposed to col
, Stunning time and .would therefore vo
- aye.
. The bill passed third reading by
- vote Of "a to 43. The result was al
% nouneed amid much applause in Il
n gallery.
THE WILMINGTON CHARTER BILL
n was then taken up and passed its thin
n reading by vote of So to 40.
II Night Session.
The House met at I 80 and imm
diately took up the bill for the reaj
t. OF Alexander county. The metb
Al from Alexander explained that tn
bill was for the State to surrend,
le bonds amounting to $4l $50. upon whic
Q interest has been paid by the county
d Alexander for the building of a raj