The news & observer., 1901-03-07
MANAGEMENT or
A. AND M. COLLEGE
Continued from First Page.o

ENnHlCt " al " tnOHShh lIS ioiiAVfAN'
ought TO tell the Sehate %hethef they
reached the enrolling clerks office If the
Senate was 10 just consult the conven-
icnce of railroads then they ought to
speak out and not delay the Senate at
this important stage undoing legis1a-
tion,
gehRtbF Woodland held that the bill gave
bat-keepers in Asheyile monopoly III
shipping liquor and ii could certainly
be shipped there from other States. Sen,
atCr Stringiield heartily supported the
bill.
A SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE.
Senator Webb began asking Senator
Gudgef some questions about the effect of
the bill on railroads, when the latter
declared that the measure had been lob
bied against by railroads and there was
a Young man, Mr.. Miller. he supposed
he was in the chamber somewhere Their,
who had been opposing it. When Senator
Gudger started speaking, MIR. II. W. Mil
Ter had the curtains dividing the cham-
Der aud the lobby pulled apar, just enough
to thrust his lead in and in this grace
full position was viewing the scene in the
chamber However, the second Senator
Gudger shot ont the words "a Mr.. Miller.
the head disappeared like fash and not
again yesterday was he conspicuous in the
chamber or lobby.
Senator Glenn rose to defend Mr.. Mil
Ter. saying that he did not lobby. he just
watched the legislation, and when any
thing was suggested detrimental to rail-
roads he went before a committee and
openly explained the effect that such bills
would have.
Senator Glenn added: "If you desire the
bill considered fairly and justly you will
allow its reconsideration and debate by
the Senate"
do you mean to say that l am not
fair and just?' said Senator Gudger
Il said that it would he fair and jusr
to allow reconsideration, said Senator
Glenn.
IF you mean to intimate that am no,
desirous Of being fair and just. then you
are making such IN insinuation as ought
not to come from any man who holds
seat on this floor" replied Senator Gud-
ger.
At this interesting point Lieut. Gov
Turner raped loudly, saying the Senators
must be courteous in their remarks ana
directing the Sergeant-atArm to main
tain order
The bill was recalled by vote of 2i "a
10 and placed on the calendar.
The Senate will have lively time to-
morrow over dog tax bill. The bill
was introduced by Senator Aycock ana
placed on the calendar IT is to pro-
vide fund TO purchase books for the
use of certain public school pupils.
Section 1 leyics a tax of - cents on
every male dog and 81 on every female
dog to be collected annually.
Section 2 provides that all dog own
ei's shall list their dogs at the time and
in the same manner as other property
is listed.
Section 8 requires the Secretary of
State to provide separate column for
this dog tax in the preparation of forms
and tax lists. The taxes shall be used
nthe townships where collected for
the purpose of buying books for public
school children of the township who
are the most needy.
Section provides for the dstribu
tion Of the funds so raised among the
schools in each township and
the trustees shall pay to the teachers
0 feach school the amount alloted-the
Section 5. ny teacher misapplying this
fund shall be deprived of his or her
certificate and be debarrcd OF teaching
N the public schools of this State
3gain
Section makes il misdemeanor for
any person owning or harboring Il dog
20 fail 10 list the same
Section {. This act applies only to
Wayne. CabarruS and Mecklenburg
However. when this bill comes up it
$ probable that a number OF other Sen
,tors viii ask for their counties TO be
Included
The Senate met at 10 a. M, Lieut.
jov. Turner in the chair and Rev. Levi
of Raleigh offered prayer.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
By Mr.. Warren: From citizens of
Number Six township. Craven county,
against the stock law.
BY Mir. Thomas: From Davidson FOR
of the sale of liquor in three
niles Of certin Methodist churches.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. Leak, by request: To incor-
,orate the Unionville Telephone Com
,any.
BY MIR. Morton: For the protection
md regarding treat of animals.
BY Mr. James: TO increase the num-
)er of commissioners of Pitt county.
BY Mr.. Foushee: To protect the in
erests Of infants, married women and
by Mr.. Foushee: TO repeal the char
er OF the Southport. Wilmington and
Western Railroad Company.
by MIR. Leak: To authorize Monroe to
und its outstanding debt.
BY Nj. London: TO pay witnesses at
ending the Court of Impeachment.
BY Mr. Warren; To require all sales !
& real estate and personal property to |
e made by an auctioneer.
BY Mr. Morrison: To amend section
902. of The Code.
BY Mr.. Aycock; To supplement an act
o govern and control the \. and Nj. |
'cllege and Agricultural Department.
I'y Mr. AycCck: To allow Goldsboro |
0 issue bonds.
by Mr.. Aycock: To provide funds by |
aNing dogs to buy school books for Ger. |
am children.
By Mf. Burroughs: To examine and |
'ay certain school claims in Vance.
PASSED THIRD READING.
Senate bin: To revise the charter of !
he city of Greensboro