Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-10

this sharp rebuks the confusion anu disorder during the morning hour was perhaps as great ss at any previous time during the session. | Amid intense confusion Mir Blackwell sue. ceeded in calling up his amendment to house, 1 bill Nc ESQ. The original bill substitute and the amendment were so mixed up that the whole thing was referred to the committee on agriculture to be untangled Considerable business of a miscellaneous character was disposed Of. Mir. Warren introduced concurrent resolu. ton, by request, providing for thirty days extension of the session the consideration of which was deferred until this morning. MT. Foster introduced 8 concurrent resolu- tion, providing for the submission of the ques.l tion of a railroad commission to @ vote of tho people at the next general election, which upon call of the roll was adopted-ayes 7S noes i9.
 MT. Lee introduced resolution providing for night sessions. which was adopted.
 Here the morning hour expir, d and consider ation of the state house bill was begun in earnest
 Several speeches were made, all la opposi. ton to the bill. and pending further discussion the house took recess until p. m.
 Promptly upon the me etlng of the afternoon session Mir. Manning rose and spoke at length, explaining his remarks at former time stat. ing that in what he said he had not the slight est desire. intention or purpose. in the language used, to reflect on the chief executive.
 The consideration Of the state capitol hul was then resumed. and continued for the bsE. ter part of the afternoon. 1 The previous question was finally moved and carried and MT. Newton closed tho debate Upon call of the roll the vote stood-ayes g, noes o1 and so the bill was defeated.
 Following is the vote in detail: Ayes-Batrd, Blanton, Butler, Dunnavant, DuVal, Ford. Gray, Hilzheim, Kimball, Lee, Leslie, Man. ming, McGehee, Mstthews, Monroe. Newton, Pope, Quarles, Roberts, Sallee, TurnRge Vol. teFs-22
 Noes-Armstrong, Blackwell, BradsheY, Broadnax, Brooks, Brown of Logan. Brown of Prairie, Bullock, Campbell Cate, Chrisp Con- man, Crawford, Groom, Crosby, Dedman, Dunn, Eagle. Ferguson, Foster. Gallaher, Goodwin, 1 Hanna, Hatncock, Hayes, Henderson, Hill, 1 Roliheld, Houcis, Harrod Hudson, Jones, Keith, Lake, Lambert, Leatherwood, Liddell, Luck Lybrand, Martin McKie. Mathes Miller, Nance, Overman Quick Reese Robin South. Stephens, Toomer Vineyard. Wagner. Walker Werren, Witt, Clement 62
 The house then went into committee of tho whole
 House bill No 377, to purchase tract of land for convict farm, belng next special order was taken up and after Q short discus sion passed-ayes 66, noes 8.
 House bill No. e2. murderers not to inherit property, which was the indueement for the commission of crime, was next special order.
 
 citing resolution with long preamble was sprung by MT. Butler. authorizing and instruct ing the sergesnt-at arms to eject any and ell representatives of the Memphis Commercial Appeal from the house and refuse admissioR to any other representative of that paper.
 This again upset the house and for time pandemonium retgned supreme, as the resoiO. tion apparently had about as many opponents as supporters and many hard words were hurled back and forth
 Motions to postpone. lay on the table, etc., were numerous, but without effect, until MT. Jones moved to adjourn, which was carried
 So the house adjourned until Thursday mora ing without final action on the resolution SENATE
 LITTLE ROCK, March 6.-When the senate met yesterday morning thirty one senators aRe awered to their names
 A numbeR of committee reports were ge- ceiyed. after which Senator Liddall introduced 6 resolution limiting all speeches to Eve min utes. except that by unanimous consent the time may be extended to ten minutes. l Several amendments were offered and dis cussed, and finally motion to table the res olution and amendments was put and carried.
 A motion to reconsider the vote by which senate bill No. I73 the county institute bill, failed to pass on Wednesday, was defeated.
 Several new bills were introduced and con siderable miscellaneous business disposed of.
 Senate bill Ma. 116, providing that any per 1 son whose name does not appear on the tax books may have his name placed thereon and pay his poll tax at any time before the col.i l lector makes his settlement in July, was then 1 taken up and after some discussion passed | ayes 26, noes 1.
 Senator Williamson moved to suspend the rules and consider bills on their third reading until all such bills were disposed Of. 1
 Several amendments and substitutes were presented, giving the original resolution g wider range and running debate followed ;
 Pending final action the senate took recess until D. m.
 At the opening of the afternoon session the I question was whether to suspend the rules to | take up bills on third or second reading or the introduction of bills, and the original resolus ton. that bills on third reading bs considered the rest Of the day was adopted. .
 Senate bill No. 153. to require insurance companies doing business in this state to give an annual bond of s20.0O0 was read the third time and passed-ayes IT, noes 10.
 Senate bill No. 156 substitute for senate bills Nos. A and 7s, to provide for lending and se- curing the funds of the state, was read the third time and after an able and unprejudiced argument the bill passed-ayes go, noes g.
 Senate bill No. IA, to submit to the people the question of holding a constitutional con vention, was read the third time.
 After considerable discussion the bill passed -ayes 19, noes 10.
 The vote in detail: Ayes-Adams, Amis. Bell Blackburn, CaZort. Cornell, Izard, Lid | ucllf McuduSyI MOose, MOibsH 1ebblRrtWt Chimney, Smith Weaver. Vii on Williams GA. B., Williamson, Witt-19.
 Nays-Davidson, Gray, Cranberry Hath cock, Pinnix, Scott, She'll Sloan, West VII 1 Hams (B. D)-10
 The senate adjourned until 9 :30 o'clock this | morning. | HOUSE.
 The house opened it's session yesterday morning in quiet and dignified manner. After the storm of yesterday everybody seemed to be In good humor and anyone wanting anything l got it.
 Mir Duvars bill. No. s25 to recreate the pau per commission In Sebastian county. passed unanimously.
 House bill No 9ls, to prevent seining, net ting and trapping of fish in SpaGra Creek, Johnson county; house bill No ll3, for repairs to the state treasurers office; house bill No. 75, to require railroads to pass shippers of car load lots of live stock free to and from desti. nation, were passed with but little opposition.
 Mfr Warren then called up his resolution to extend the session for thirty days and asked to amend by substituting tho 18th for the l4th of l April as the latter date falls on Sunday.
 This resolution called out a great many l speeches pro and con and oratorial eloquence