The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-03-16
HEARTS BAREO
AND LOVE RULED
Continued from First Page.)

LIOul EIISL HdBe.J
would always be cherished. The Repub-
licans had taken Senator Gudgers pleas
antry seriously, but so far as Jim Gudger
was concerned. there is not a kinder
hearted, more loyal man in the State
Cloud applause)
This has been . most pleasant SEES
sion, said Senator Justice, "and while
| probably cannot endorse every piece
of legislation, it has been a faithful
patriotic body In these closing days
we are getting at mems hearts and deep
est feelings" He spoke feelingly of the
three attributes that entered into the
character of every man, the soul the
mind and the physical being They were
essential and in such an hour as this
the emotional, the soul, predominates
He assumed that all the Senators were
honest and sincere in their politics as
in their religion and thanked God that
the State had been represented by such
Legislature.
HARMONIOUS SENTIMENTS.
Senator Gudger said, of course, he was
Joking in his remark regarding the Re-
publicans not returning from the west
speaking for himself he ga not expect
to come back to the Senate, for he had
decided that this was not his forte. He
had the kindest feelings for his white
Republican friends of the west AS to
personal friendship the closest, most
intimate friend he had was Senator
Pritchard; they had been friends as boys
even. and he would go to any pains OF
Inconvenience to do him a favor. He
loved him.
Senator Crisp (Rep) said. 1--WE have
no right or grounds for complaint Of any
treatment. We have been given every
courtesy and we have enjoyed Senator
Gudger's remarks. for he has been kind
and fair. and We did not consider that
he was making any reflection"
Senator Marshall and Buchanan. Re-
publicans, expressed similar kindly senti-
nients towards the Democrats.
SENATOR AYCOCK, AGITATOR.
The following resolution was intro
duced and read amid laughter, referred
to Senator Aycock's pet" the Judiciary
Committee:
IAN act to be entitled an act to estab-
lish State Educational Agitator for the
State CT North Carolina.
Section 1. Be 1t enacted that B. f.
Aycock, of the county of Wayne, is this
day elected an Educational Agitator fol
the State Of North Carolina
Sec. 2. He is hereby invested with
full power to agitate.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be his duty to agitate
Sec. A. He shall let no opportunity
pass to agltate.
Sec. 5. He shall continue to agitate
until the entire State is fully agitated
from the mountains to sea-
Sec. 6. All railroads, steamboats, and
other public carriers shall haul him
free of charge.
Sec. Z. All hotels or public eating
houses shall feed him on the best the
market affords without charge.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be his duty to deliver
not less than five agitating addresses
each week
"sec. 9. He shall have posted at least
ten days in advance the time and place
of his addresses.
Sec. 10. 1t shall be his duty to open
each meeting by singing as loud as he
well can the Old North State
Sec II. He shall hold the office OF
Agitator on good behavior until his sue
cessor is elected.
Sec. IL. That the amount of his salary
shall depend upon the amount of agita-
ton done.
Sec. Is. Should he at any time be-
come luke warm or cease to agitate
with full force and effect he shall be
arrested, brought before the State Board
of Education and there be dealt with as
they may direct.
Sec. IA. This act shall be in full force
and effect from and after it's ratifica-
ton"
Senator Aycock says that he will accept
the job and start out without delay.
CUMBERLAND DISPENSARY CD
"a bill to be entitled an act to estab-
lish a dispensary for the sale of whiskey
in every township in Cumberland county,
introduced CD by Mr.. Mcneil created
laughter 1t was amended so as to in
clude Northampton and Washington
Sergeant at Arms Smith, OF
Fayetteville, heard the bill read and he
fastened from the lobb,r to the clerk 8
desk, with glasses in hand, to read it,.
He was deeply interested to the amuse-
ment of Senator Mcneil and others.
SENATOR CURRIE'S MISSION
Senator Currie, the genial young Sena-
tor from Bladen, was requested to thank
the ladies for their attendance upon the
sessions Of the Senate, but he objected to
the plural and it is said confined his re-
marks in nrvate to her" not them"
PRESENTATION TO THE PRESIDENT.
On the part of the Senators, employees
and pages Senator Webb made the pre-
sentation to Lieut-Gov. Turner of a
beautiful chest of silver In his remarks
Senator Webb said: Heretofore it has
been the custom to deliver to the presi-
dent of the Senate some token of friend
ship and regard, but l want on behalf
of all the Senators and employees to
assure the present Lieut.. Governor that
this is certainly at this time no nar-
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