The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-02-26

HOUSE.
The feature of the day was, of
course, the passage of the famous
Craig impeachment resolution, as
announced in last weeks Progress
i've Farmer. We we're unable, how
ever, in the hurry of getting topress,
to give the vote on the measure this
we now do.
Sixty two votes were cast IN favor
of the impeachment resolution, as
follows: Alexander, Allen of Wayne,
Audrey, RarcO, Btrnhill, Beasley,
Beddingfeld, BIalock, Blunt, Brad
sher, Carr, Carrawav, Carlton, Craig,
Curtis, Daniels of Warren, Dees,
Fields, Garrett, Gattis, Graham,
Green, Hall, Harris, Hayes, Hoey,
Jenkins, Lane, Lawrence, Little,
MacKethan, Mann, Mauney, McCul-
loch, M3Iver, Morgan, Morphew,
Nichols, Nicholson, Oliver, Ovens,
Pearce, Robinson, Ross, Rothrock,
Russell, SeaweIl, ShannOnhouse,
Shelton, Simms, Smith, Spainhour,
Taylor, Thompson, Welch, Whitaker
of Forsyth, White of Halifax, White
of Jones, Willard, Wilson, Winston
and Zachary. All Democrats.
Against impeachment, 80 votes
were cast, as follows: Benbow,
Rep; Blythe, Rep; Brim, Rep. !;
Burlison, Rep. Burnett, Rep Gallo
way, Rep: Carson, Rep. Coleman,
Rep. Collins, Dem. Common, Dem. ;
Dean, Rep; Duncan, Rep: Ebbs,
Rep. Gather, Dem. Isbell, Rep. =;
Long, Dem. Mastin, Rep. McFar
lan1, Rep; Mcintosh, Rep. Nc
Lean, Dem. Morris, Dem. Nash,
Dem; Owen, Pop. Page, Dem +;
Patterson, Dem. Payne, Rep. /;
Petree, Rep. Reinhardt, Dem. I;
Sheets, Rep. Stevenson, Dem.
Stubbs, Dem. Watts, Dem. weaver,
Rep. Eighteen Republicans, two
Populists and thirteen Democrats.
Eight pairs were announced as
follows: Britain and Baldwin );
Pearson and Whitaker, of Guilford !;
Rountree and Marlborough Wright
and Hood Ellen and Richardson !;
Daniels of Vance, ana Robertson of
Guilford; Stewart and Parker
Moore and Duls. In each case the
first name of the pair favored the
resolution to impeach, and the sec
Ond name was against it.
Those absent and not paired were
nine in number, as follows: Allen
of Columbus, Zimmerman, Bivens,
Daughtridge, Hartlsy, Mason, Nc
Neil, Ward and Williams.
The Democratic vote was 90 for
impeachment and ID against it. In
addition to this there were eight
pairs, composed of sixteen persons,
all Democrats, eight of them in favor
of impeachment and eight against it.
This would make the Democratic
vote seventy to twenty one, while
the Republicans and POpulists unani
mously opposed the Craig resolution.
The ConnOr resolution of protest
was first voted on, but defeated by a
vote of 50 to u. Those voting for it
were: Common, Fields, Gather,
Long, Mclean, Morris, Nash, Rein
hardt, Simms, Thompson, White of
Halifax, Willard.
Simms and Willard preferred the
Common resolution to impeachment,
but after the defeat of the former
they supported impeachment.
Mr.. Zachary, of Pennsylvania, in
PRODUCED a resolution hat the joint
committee on Penal Institutions be
directed to prepare a bill for the i'm
mediate relief of all insane persons
now confined in prisons and poor
houses, either by placing them in
the hospitals for the insane or by
some other means.
Bill passed restoring to the Cover
nor the power to appoint directors
for the Deaf and Dumb school at
MOrgantOn.
SENATE.
A number of very important bills
passed final reading. Among them
were the following:
The Sampson prohibition bill. Of
this the Post says: ''The sale or
manufacture of spurious liquors was
prohibited in another county-this
time Sampson county-after the bill
had been amended so as to exempt
from it's provisions cider and wine
made from the berries or fruit grown