The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-26

district of Dallas County. Tho bill was then passed without opposition by a vote of sixty-five to one, MT. Ballard of Autauga voting no.
 Jenkins bill for the establishment or a State Normal School at Daphne. Bafd- win County, for the education of white male and female teachers and students was called up by the author. and substitute proposed by the Committee was adopted by vote of fifty to five, Those voting no were Messrs. Ballard of Autauga, John, Killen, Rotary and Sample.
 Mir. Sample of Morgan moved to in- definitely postpone the bill. but his motion was lost in a big chorus of noes. The bill was then read the third time and passed by vote of fffty-three to four, those voting no being John, Killen. Rattray and Sample.
 The bill provides that Baldwin Coun- ty must furnish building and grounds for the school free of charge.
 Fight on Clanton Dispensary.
 Mir. Smith of Fillmore called up House bill No. 674, MT. Midleton's measure for a dispensary at Clanton.
 MT. Cannon of Fayette objected to calling up this bill, over which a dif- ference of opinion arose once before, while the member from Chiffon. Mir. Middleton, was i'll at home. Speaker pro tenn Steagall. after some hesita- tion, ruled the Fillmore County Repre- sentative could call 1t up, and that any further delay was matter of cour- tesy between members.
 MT. Smith explained that the con- test over the bill was in reality fight between the Democrats and Republi- cans (Mr. Middleton being a Repub- lican), and appealed to the members as Democrats to vote for the passage of the bill.
 MT, Ballard of Autauga, chairman of the Temperance Committee. submitted an amendment at tho telegraphic re- quest of MT. Middleton, providing for an election of the citizens of Chiffon County. He did not know any Republi- can or Democrat or Populist in the mat ter, but thought the Representative from that county entitled to consider ation in such a matter.
 MT, Henley of Escambia was In fa- vor of establishing the disDensary at Clanton.
 MT. Long of Butler pleaded for a "souare deal" for the people of Chil- ton County and every consideration for the duly elected Representative Of straight haired and blue eyed con- stituency, whether he be a Republican or a Democrat
 Mr. John of Jefferson was too proud of the name of Democrat to permit himself to be asked to support a meas ure for a barroom in the name or that party-he could not be appealed to as Democrat to vote for measure 10 es- tablish dispensary or any other rum selling establishment In county that is now prohibition.
 MT. Cannon of Fayette argued against the passage of the bill. as the county had been temperance for hfteen or twenty years.
 Motion to Table Is Lost.
 Mir Pratt of Pickens believed the de- feat of the bill would be slap Ut the good Democrats of Chiffon County. lie favored the dispensary.
 MT. King of Jefferson moved the in- definite postponement of the bill. but this motion was lost
 After some more oratory, vote was reached on a motion to table the Bal lard amendment, which was lost on roll call, by vote of 36 to S2
 The vote follows:
 Ayres-Alford Armstrong, Airing ton. Bloch. Coleman of Lowndes, Cole man of Marshall. Foster. Goodwin. Gunter, Haley. Hoffman, Hughston, Jenkins, Kornegay, Lacy of Dallas. Lacy of WalkeH Lancaster. Lee or Houston, Lindsey. Lyons. Maner. Mitch ell. Parker, Pearson, Pitts of Dallas Pitts of Perry. Pratt. Rainer Sanford. SherrOd. smith or EIHlOIe lhoHlpSoll' Tunstali, Vann. Weaver. Woolf-S6.
 Nays-Ballard of Autauga, Ballard of Pike. Barton, Burners, Cannon of Pike, Barton, Benners. Cannon, Car michael of Clay, Crawford. CruIn, Ed wards, Glover. John. Johnson, klllen' King. Long of Butler, Moore, McCrary, McMillan, Peete, Powell of Bullock. Power, Pugh. Ragsdale. Rattray. Rush ton.. sample, Sanders, Scale, Smith or Leo Steagall. White of Lamar, White of Perry-32.
 The question then recurred on an amendment reported by the Committee on Temperance providing that an cleo ton, after the dispensary had been stablished to determine whether 1t should be continued or not. After II had been explained by MT. Ballard, the amendment was adopted by vote of 50 to 1. those voting no being Messrs Blocn, Goodwin, John and Long or Butler
 Measure Finally Passes.
 The bill was then read the third time and the final vote taken, resulting in the passage of the bill by vote Of 40 to 3l. The affirmative votes were the same as on the motion to table a few moments previous, except Arm