Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-01

but on motion the bill was stponed week for further considen] pn. Discussing the State Capt l Bill. ! The senate spent q greatt part cf the forenoon in the dscussfn of two propositions, but definite akion was reached in only one. The ft propo- sition was the introduction reso- lution by Senator White Iquesting , the house to send Senate H No. IT, the administration state q kftol bill, i back to the senate for cotsction o1 the error of omission of tWn WordS Ill the bill. Senator PattersQ suggest cd that the easiest way toEet at the matter was for the house toinsert the two words, pass the bill I'd return it to the senate for conct'rence III the amendment Senator Logan offered h1 amend ment to the resolution thu 1t exon crate Mrs. Mitchell from flame be- cause Of the clerical error. Then fol- lowed long drawn discus son of the effect the resolution wouH have on the bill
 Senators Toney and Holhnd main taiued that unless the correction Was made the bill would bel worthless Senator Rowland disagreed with them, claiming that the missing words Noulc | not affect the bill in any banner.
 Senators Keel and Hollanl said the. would vote to concur In hle anlendy ment and believed it ought to be corN rected. Senator White wakted the bil corrected for it's own aafet, and se1i ator Patterson closed by saying thsk i he hoped the house WouN insert t}t words in all amendment and retu1t the hill to the senate to Dc concurrf in.
 On motion the Logan a1nendmett was adopted and the resolution in fs amended form also passed.
 For Universal Peace.
 Senator Carlock introduced is memorial to congress for the perHt- uation of The Hague Peace Tribunal ! and Universal peace. The senaor from Madison entered into lenghy discussion of the matter to show tat war was of the devil and he Tas still speaking when the morning bur expired.
 University Removal Bill.
 The State University removal biN came up under special order and the senate spent the remainder of the forenoon discussing it.
 Senator Patterson, the autho Of the bill, said it was purely a buaness proposition, that the school wa in accessible in it's present location and many of the counties had no students
 at the school. He said that c the
 1,155 students at the school, 6,S of them were from Washington csunty. Little Rock, he said. waa the .entel of the state and afforded amph op-
 portunity for all students who de- sired to work their way tmougi school.
 Senator Bush said he had high regard for the people of Washington county, but he also had high re gard for the people of the entire state. He endeavored to show why il was that more than one-half of the students of the college were from Washington county. If the school was removed to Little Rock, he ar gued, each county would furnish it., full quota of students and with the excellent railway facilities the school would be accessible to all sections of the state. ''The university will never be what it ought to be until it is b. cated at Little Rock" he said in con- clusion.
 Senator Simms said the time was coming when the school would have to be moved to Little Rock. , Senator Green endeavored to show } that the matter of distance had notil- ing to do with the attendance at Fa?- etteville.
 Senator Toney said he spoke for the whole people of Arkansas when she said that the university should ho no longer used as a high school for Fayetteville. He said the high school
 in that city had been practically abandoned in recent years.
 The discussion was still nnder way