The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-03-06
STATE BOND ACT BECOMES A LAU
IN SPITE OF BLEASE.R
A VERY DECISIVE Vote
The Senate and House Of Representa-
tives Provide for the Refundmens
Of the State Debt Despite the Pro.
test of Governor Blease Against
the Act Becoming Law.

The general assembly passed the
Browning bill providing for refund
ing the brown stocks and bonds in
1913 over the governors veto Friday
morning. The vote in both houses
was decisive. In the house rs men,
bers voted to pass the bill over the
veto and 10 to sustain the veto, while
in the senate the vote was 20 for
passing the bill and 4 to sustain the
veto.
There was no debate on the pas
sage of the Browning bill over the
governors veto in the house. The
roll was called as soon as the report
of the ways and means committee
was read. The committee recon-
mended that the bill pass, "the veto
of the governor to the contrary not
withstanding."
The names Of the members OF the
house who voted to pass the Brown
ing refunding bill over the veto fol-
low:
Speaker Smith, Messrs. Arnold.
Baskin, Beamguard, Belser, Bethea,
Bookter, Bowers, Bowman, BOYD,
Brice, Browning, Bryan, Butler,
Cary, Chandler, Charles. Connor, J.
VI. Daniel, W. L. Daniel, Dick, Dix
On, Dobson, DuBose, Drummond.
Earle, E. C. Edwards, Isaac Edwards,
Erckmann, Evans, Gasque, Gilbert.
Graham, Hamilton, Harris, Harrt-
SON, Hopkins, Horlbeck, Hunter, 1r-
by, Jackson, James, Kellehan, Kib-
Ter, Kirkland, League, Leland Leng-
nick, McCravey, McDow, McKeown,
Mcqueen, Mansfield, Manuel, Miller.
Minis, Motto, Mower. Nicholson, w.
P. Odom, Paulling, Pegues, Reaves,
Richardson, Riley, Sanders, Saye.
Searson, R.. L. Shuler, Tison, Turn
bull, Wander Horst, Watson, Will
iiams, Wyche, Youmans-76.'
The names OF the members who
voted to sustain the veto OF the
Browning bill follow:
Ashley, B. H. Brown, T. P. Brown.
Doar, Hill, K;rvin, Lee, Magill, Rem
bert, Scott-10.
When the Browning retunding
bill was sent to the senate by tho
house. yesterday morning it caused
some debate.
Senator Weston thought that the
bonds should be redeemed in 1913.
He said that the money market 1s
now easy, but il the Republican par
ty nominates Theodore Roosevelt and
he is elected there will be great con-
fusion among the financial interests
of the country. This will also hap
pen, he continued, il one OF the DEM
ocratic nominees is elected, and
their program OF reduction in the
tariff is carried out. While there
are some merits in the governors
objections to the measure, Senator
Weston said, yet the act should be
made law.
Senator W. L. Mauldin said that
he thoroughly agreed with Mr.. Wes-
toms views and thought that the act
should be passed over the veto.
Senator Carlisle made lengthy az
gument in favor Of the measure anu
desired its passage. Senator Mont
gomery moved that the senate pass
the act over the governors veto.
The roll was called, and the act BE-
came law Of the State over the gov
ernor's veto.
The list OF the senators who voted
to override the governors veto fob
lows:
Bates. Black, Carlisle, Christea-
sen, Clifton, Crosson, Earle, EpDs.
Green. Hough, ". J. Johnson, Alan
Johnstone Laney, Lawson, Lide, ".
L. Mau!din, T. ). Nauldin. Aecewn.
Montgomery, Muckenfuss, Raiasferd,
Stewart, stuckey, Summers, Walk
er, Waller, Weston, Wharton aad
young-2s.
Those who would sustain the gov
ernor's objections are:
Alderman, Appelt, Dennis and
Strsit-4.