Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-29

, tulSnl ftSull nt the university. Ht was listened to with much interest ! and at the close Of his address a mum be1' of questions were asked fy the members Of the house, to which Presi- dent Jillman gave full answer iron the platform.
 The senate held q very brief session this morning, with the largest at tendance at roll call of the session.
 There were thirty senators in theil seats at the opening roll call and tht mornings work started out briskll with special order business. It was cut short by Senator Bush, who of fered a resolution to adjourn ill honor of the meeting of the Arkansas Farm CTS Union in Little Rock. ] Senator Pindall celebrated his re. i turn by introducing two important leyee bills. both of which he asked to 1 be made a special order for Friday morning, for the reason that he would 1 be compelled to return home on ac- count Of sickness
 The Senate. l On the committee reports of the morning the committee on agricul- ture reported fayorably on Senate Bill No. 55, aud unfayorably upon Senate Bill No. 30
 Senator Simms was called to the chair while President Martin was tenn porarily absent.
 LinwO0d Bond District.
 Senate Bill No. 110, by Senators l Pinda1l, Johnson and Toney, was in troduced by Senator Pindall. It was bill granting authority to the Lin wood levee district to issue bonds tc build and improve levees and to take up outstanding indebtedness. The bil was read twice and made special or der for tomorrow morning, Leyee District Certificates.
 Senator Pindall introduced Senate Bill No. Ill, a bill to authorize levee boards to issue certificates and to pro vide for the manner of their payment The bill was read twice and at the request of Senator Pindall was made q special order for Friday morning.
 The House.
 On convening this morning tho house took up the question of pro- cedure in the consideration of busi ness. The proposition to reduce all business to consideration of matters on roll call met with much favor. Mir i Glover declared that unless some plan of this sort were adopted many members of the house would get nc opportunity to participate in the de- liberation of the house.
 MT. Floyd, of Howard, objected t6 the perpetual roll call' plan, declar- ing that 1t would give an uncertainty to house business.
 Mr. Monroe moved to postpone fur ther consideration of the committees report on change of rules until Friday morning after reading of jounal.
 This was followed by the reports clerks. The resolution was adopted
 Resolutions Against Typewriters.
 Mir. Holt, of Hampstead introduced a resolution asking the publication of persons operating typewriters in the rooms occupied by the enrolling and expressing clerks, as such is said to be detrimental to the work of the clerks. The resolution was accepted
 Condemns Certain Pamphlet.
 MT. Sawyer, of Monroe, introduced a resolution to the effect that the house condemn a certain pamphlet being circulated among thu members The resolution declared that the pam phlet parports 10 be an eluciaatfon 9. the prohibition question, but that il reduces Jesus Christ to the plane c1 a brewer and makes him a party tt the manufacture of liquor. After much discussion the house adopted the resolution.
 MT. Wilmington moved to suspend Ithe rules and re-commit House Bill No. g to the judiciary committee The motion carried.
 House Bill No. 72 was slmllar2 considered and referred.
 House Bill No. S2, by MT. Nix, was called up for the adoption Of certain