The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-31

.t any time for this purpose and shall not le called upon to make proof as to how | disability occurred
 By Mr Mcdaniel Drafting levy of 1 1-2 mills for the Confederate pension
 By Mr. Parlain: For the regulation of | the manufacture and safs of medicine. It requires the pasting of labels on each | package of the ingredients and the amount | contained in such medicine. By Mir. Ross Providing that any for sn corporation eay may fS 6gfSmf fb domstS | )f state notice of such intention, together with a copy of it's articles of incorpora- ton. It provides that no foreign company can do business in this state until 1t be- comes a domestic corporation.
 By Mir Klllough Giving right of emin- ent domain to transmitters and genera
 By MT McCuilom Providing for state Repositories for state funds.
 The House Tuesday by vote of 36 to 51 defeated the Senate resolution com mending President Roosevelts action in dlscharging the negro battalion on account of the Brownsville fioet. The Senate resolution to appoint joint committee to confer with Prosecuting At torney Rhoton and Governor Little. rela- tive to the boodling inquiry was adopted.
 The House passed the bill conveying Stil- well park In Mena to that city. senate Blll NO, ~ NEuIDODuSOHJ TOT luc organization of the Humphrey special school district of Stone county, was special order. It was read the third time and passed
 Important measures introduced in the House were:
 By MT. Quinn: Proposing an amendment to the state constitution authorizing the Legislature to prescribe a system of regis. traitor for cities of the first and second class.
 By Mir Reed To require all railroads to stop all passenger trains at county seats By Mir Hogan To regulate primaries and requiring candidates to file itemized accounts of expenses with the secretary of state.
 By MT. Thomas: To regulate railroad passenger traffic in the state. By Mir. Walls: Requires the fencing of cotton gins.
 By MT. Hamiter: To more clearly de- fine the duties of county examiners. Senate Concurrent Resolution No. 2 (Simms) making a request that the United States senators use their best efforts to have patents granted to certain govern through the state sold to individuals, that titles might be perfected, was read and adopted unanimously.
 After the reading of the journal Wed nesday morning, House Concurrent Reso- lution No. 3 1Beck). memorializing, Con Was adopted by vote of 50 ayes to 33 noes.
 The Speaker then announced the ap. pointment of the standing committees Of
 House Bill No. GA (Beck), to appropri. ate $1O0,000 or as much thereof as may age and contingent expenses of the Gen.
 House Bili sao No; o52 %2 (Black of Marionl. expenses of the state .penitentiary- from September l. 1906, to April l, 1907, was passed.
 to cover deficiencies in the appropriation to pay the states part of the fees of certain assessors was read the third time
 Mir. Owen introduced House Bill No; taxes paid by whites and negroes MT. Leigh introduced House Bill No. SS, which is for the consolidation of cities. MT. Hoye introduced House Bill 93, which is to make authorized ginners pub lie weighers of cotton.
 Both Houses of the General Assembly adourned at noon Friday until Monday early adjournpent was to permit the car pet to be taken up and cleaned and the room thoroughly renovated. The following bills were introduced:
 House Bill No. 9S (Finley), for the better protection of stock in transit.
 House Bill No. 99 (Haley),, for the for, county.
 House Bill No. 100 (Black of Sebas- tian), to Increase the powers of the Rail- road Commission.
 House Bill No. 1O1 (McDanlel) to pro- vide that claims for damages to goods in transit may be collected in any amount, instead of $10, as under the present law.
 House Bill No. 102 (Hamilton of Qua chita) to require the Iron Mountain to erect a depot and keep an agent at Sayre. House Bill No. 103 (Hamiter), to re- quire local passenger trains of the Cotton Belt to stop at Spirit Lake. Lafayette
 House Bill No 1O4 (Hill). for the or, ganization of the Datto special school district in Clay county.
 House Bill No; 105 (Martin of Critten, den), to prevent hogs running at large in Crittenden county and in certain part of Cross county.
 House Bill No. 106 (Meade), to pro- hibit dealing in futures.
 House Bill No. 107 (HazeD, providing for an increase to 10 cents from e cents per acre of land in the St. Francis levee
 House Bill No. 1Os (Davis of Desha), to require that at all stations and june tions railroad passenger trains shall de, shall have crier to announce the de- parture and destination of trains.
 motion by Mir. White to suspend the rules Tuesday in order that he might in troduce the newspaper and stamp bill was lost by vote of 45 ayes to II noes, two-thlrds majority being necessary.
 "I have here a drastic bill. and one that I have much doubt as to being good legislation" said Senator Kie Oldham of Pulaski as he handed a bill over to the secretary of the Senate yesterday. The bill is Intended to prevent lynching and mob violence within the state, and its terms are as drastic as might have been imagined from the Pulaski senator's opening state ment
 Some of the press reports of the busl- ness meeting of the Arkansas Travellers gave the impression that the joint