The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-01-17
MAKE FERTILIZER
IN STATES PRISON
Continued from First Page.J

| Alexander, of Polk, to appoint additional
lJustices of the Peace In Polk county.
Ross, OF Randolph. for the relief of G..
F. Garner. white school teacher in Ran
doIph county.
Ross, for the relief of School Committee
men, District Number /. colored, Frank
linville Township. Randolph county.
Blount, of Washington, to prohibit
shooting of guns and pistols in the town
of Roper, in Washington county.
Seawell, of Moore, to amend the charter
of the Moore County Railroad Company.
Seawel, to amend the charter of the
Bank Of Carthage.
Willard, of New Hanover, to make the
first Monday in September Labor Day
Willard, to provide a general stock
law.
Baldwin. of Forsyth, to amend section
| 975 and to repeal section $40 of the Code of
| North Carolina.
| Garrett, of Rockingham, to protect
poultry, game and sheep in Rockingham
county.
White, Of Halifax, for the protection of
communities adjacent to State farms.
| Nash. of Pasouotank. for the relief of
Jno. F. Foster. of Camden county.
|
sale and manufacture OF LIQUOR within two
miles of the Mary Stuart School House.
| in Harnett county.
| Green, of Wilkes for the relief of Mrs.
Fannie L. Hunt of Wilkes.
| Parker, of Halifax. for the appointment
of additional Justices of the Peace for
| Enfield township, in Halifax county.
| Mcintosh, of Yancey. to prohibit the
| ~, ~,
| Yancey county.
| Barnhill, of Pitt for the relief of VIM.
| /. Whitehurst. of Pitt county
| Nichols, of Pitt. to incorporate Winter
| vile High School, Pitt county.
COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY.
| The Chair then announced the Commit
| tee on the Judiciary as follows: Allen,
of Wayne, chairman; Conner, Graham,
Rountree, Gattis, Craig Duls, Patterson,
| Green, HAYES, Mason, Nicholson, Rober-
son, Robinson, Spainhour Smith, Stewart.
Stubs, Simms. Thompson. Winston,
Wright, Wilson, Marlborough Baldwin,
Britain. Blount, Daniels. of Warren;
| Carlton. Gather Hoey, Harris. Hood,
Lawrence, Mann, Mcclellan, Morgan, Sea-
we'll, Shannonhouse. White. of Jones:
Whitaker. of Guilford; Ebbs. Blythe,
| BenDow
The Chair added Mr.. Mclean. of Scot
| land to the Committee on Cities. Coun-
ties and Towns: Mr. Russell 10 the Com
mittee on Education; Mr.. Wright to the
Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments and Mr.. Lane to the Committee
on Pensions.
EBBS APPEALS FOR PROTECTION.
| Mr.. Ebbs of Madison, rose TO a ques-
ton of personal privilege, and made the
| complaint that from the back of the
| House, where he sat. ii was almost i'm
| possible to hear some of the debates
| near the Speakers desk, on account of
the comments and talking of persons in
| the lobby back of the seats. He said that
| during the discussion and voting on the
| bill to increase the Governors salary all
sorts of vile epithets had been applied
to himself and the two Populist members
just in front of him, because they voted
against the bill Accordingly, he found
it necessary to appeal to the Chair for
protection while performing his duty as
| a member Of the House.
The Speaker assured Mr. Ebbs that he
should have the full protection of the
| chair, and Immediately notified the Ser
geant- Arms to see to it that there was
absolute silence in the lobby, or else he
! would order it cleared entirely.
CALENDAR.
Mr. Wright's Bill to repeal section 80,
chapter 238. of the Public Acts of 1899.
| which took away from the cotton weigh
ers of Rowan their fees, passed it's third
| and final reading, and was sent to the
Senate without engrossment.
The bill to prohibit the throwing of
sawdust into the rivers of Yancey county,
came up but on motion of Mr., Page, of
Montgomery, was referred to the Commit
tee on Propositions and Grievances. Mr..
Mcintosh, who introduced the BILL con-
| tended that the throwing of sawdust into
| streams was a cause of typhoid fever.
This was questioned by Mr.. Blount and
! Mr.. Page.
Mr. Stewards bill to prohibit the manu-
| facture and sale of sDirituous liquors
within two miles of Mary Stuart school
house, was next brought before the
| House for action.
| Mr. Stewart set forth the state of af-
fairs IN Harnett county, which this bill
was intended to correct. He said the
presence of the distilleries was democrat
| izing the school bovs of the community,
| and had practically broken up the school.
| All OF the best citizens of the place had
requested him to urge the passage of this
measure. Mr.. Stewart went on TO estab-
| lish the constitutionality of the bill, but
on motion Of Mr. Rountree. 1t was re-
| ferred to the Committee on Judiciary.
| House Bill No. 49, for the relief of Miss
Mary H. Parham. was reported favorably
| by the Committee on Pensions. and
/ passed it's third and final reading and
was sent to the Senate without engross-
ment. This bill was introduced by Judge
| Graham, of Granville.
Mr.. Daughtridge's bill to amend the
| Edgecombe county stock law passed its
three readings and was engrossed and
| sent to the Senate.
| The bill to prohibit hunting in CasWell
| county without the written permission OF
| the owner of the land. passed its third
reading, was engrossed and sent to the
| Senate.
Mr.. Coleman's bill for the protection OF
live stock in Clay county, passed all its
readings. This bill provides for the cut
ting down of wild cherry trees between