The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-13

I tects. rlle pubiic school buildings
abovo referred to shall include scllooi
buildings fof every character wilntso-
4 eyer erected In tho State for tho past
two years" .s
Tho delegate from Lunenburg.
Whose constant and consistent fight
against tho state Board OF Education
lslas boon the feature OF liis lcgisl,,-
tive career, said IN supportggof iiis
resolution that a large amount OF
money has been spent Tor tho p,tr-
poses rcfcrred to-, aild that It was but
fright and Just that the people should
know what Ut amounted to. In Ills
tight against tlis board. lilo said, he
had tried to mako this session. Wa
terloo. In Which bnttie tyrnnt wna
ovcrthrown. but instead 1t had turned
out to be an Appomnttox, where d pa.
triot went down IN defeat.
Tho resolution won't to the Commit
tee on Schools and Colleges. where 1t
remains. ~
Hog tli,olcrn nil.
Tho House agreed to tho Senate
amendments 10 tho bill providing for
the manufacture and sale Of hog chol-
era serum. +. 81
The House agreed to tho change
suggested By the Governor to tho bill
/ pJOiGNSlUEi AlUV OIL
Princess Ammo county. 81. sss # B.
The Speaker then laid before the
House tho Goyornors veto OF d por-
.5tton OF tho bill amending the charter
Of the town OF 1ronaker. Tho cxecu-
tive had said that 1t was Impossible
for litm to tell wcthcr Or not lilo
boundary lines had been changed. Mr..
Johnson, OF Russell, tho patron OF the
bill, offered ian amendment defining
tile boundaries to DO tho same as In
the old charter. He asked for tho
support OF the members, saying that
he has voted for cverybody's local
bill, thinking each man responsible to
his constituents.
Mr.. Williams. OF Giles. opposed tho
amendment. lie said that contrary at
fidavits had been made to the Cover
nor as to whether or not the boundary
lines remain. any change In tliis re-
spect having been forbidden by the
Constitution. Hc did not think the
Governor should have to decide this
question all over again.
BY this time Mr.. Johnson was angry.
He said that law partner OF Judge
Williams had been employed by n
Pennsylvania Republican to fight his
bin. and he Appealed to the Demo-
Gratis OF tho House to stand by him.
Although elected az Republican, he
was representing all his people.
a Political Job.
While 1t Is true. said Judge Will.
liams. that his Buchanan county law
Mr. Johnson had meant to insinuatn
that he had been personally Influenced
by that fact, twas "as false az hell"
Mr.. Johnson disclaimed such renec-
ton. Judge Williams said that he un-
!dcrstood there was political job In
this measure.
Mr.. McRac referred to the proverb
about bewnrng OF Creeks tearing
gifts. and said that 1t might be vigil
to watch Republican claiming help
TO represent Democrats.
On tho roll call the vote resulted:
Ayes. SO: noes. IS. The Speaker ruled.
referring to the Constitution, that a
majorityp those present was all that
mendation made by the Governor. and
that the bill WAS carried.
The House resumed consideration OF
SENATE bills under the rule allowing
each member to call UP ono Senate bill.
The first to come up was a bill allow
ling the payment of estates to infants
on taking receipt. Mr.. White opposed
| 1t because the laws arc already too
loose. and this would make them still
more unsatisfactory The vote was
ESQ for and rs against, fortyi.yotes be-.
ling required in the Affirmative.
The following Senate bills were
called up and passed under the rule:
Admitting recitals In deeds OF con-.
voSnnces that the grant was recorded
In the general court at Richmond to
be prima facie evidence Of the exccu-
tion OF such deed.
Convict sJtOnd Law.
Increasing the control OF the State
Highway Department on the convict
road forces.
Permitting jud gcs. boards OF super