The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-11
43RD ASSEMBLY IS
 QUIETLY ADJOURNED
WADE TUMULT DIESDOWN
Final Hours of Legislative Sessior Given Over to Closing Speeches
 Many Bills Die.

Little Rock, March 1.-The forty third general assembly adjourned sine die late Thursday afternoon. The storm that had arisen during the last few days of the session over the charges alleged to have been made by : Circuit Judge John W. Wade had passed and calm prevailed over the law making body at the time of ad- journment.
 i Judge Wade hy invitation appeared before both bodies during the fore noon and read the statement which he had made on Wednesday at the hear ing held in the executive office by Gov ernor McRae.
 In this statement Judge Wade dis claimed any intention of having spoken disparagingly of any member or employe of the house or senate, and said that he had only acted in the dis charge of his official duty in having brought to the attention of the grand jury certain rumors and statements which had come to his ears.
 The house was in executive session for an hour and a half at noon and as a result of the discussion which took place behind closed doors, it was an- nounced that the following resolution had been adopted:
 "Whereas, Joan W. Wade, against whom Impeachment proceedings have been instituted by this house. has ap- peared before the house and made statement disclaiming any intention of refecting upon the honor of the members of the house or it's lady em- ployees, therefore
 ''Be it resolved, that this house withdraws the resolution of impeach- ment with the regret expressed that the said John W. Wade did not make gentlemanly and specific apology for the injured feelings of either the mem- bers of this house or the ladies in question:"
 This resolution was transmitted to the senate and at 30 when the house reconvened for the closing exercises of the session, the articles of impeach- ment were returned. Just before the final adjournment at 5:30, a motion was made and carried that the vote by which the articles of impeachment had been adopted be reconSidered and the articles were then laid upon the table and thus finally and effectualIy disposed of The bill passed by the house to abolish the first division of Pulaski circuit court, over which Judge Wade presides, died on the senate calendar.
 Thus closed one of the most sensa- tional incidents that marked the his tory of the forty third general as sembly.
 It was with intense relief that the senate Thursday afternoon discover ed upon its return from it's noon recess that the house had adjourned sine die The senate was considerably agrieved because Judge Wade did not offer an apology, but it was willing to adjourn without further deliberaton on the matter. The usual closing exercises were indulged in with presents for every official and numerous speeches. Otis Bogle was sworn in by Chief Jus tice McCulloch as president pro tenn and lieutenant governor, leaving inn med ately for his home in Brinkley, where a monster demonstration await ed him. The members of the senate did not tarry long after the session closed, they being anxious to return to their homes, and after the early evening trains had departed few of them remained in the city. Many bills died on the calendar, but even the friends of them were glad to see the session come to a close.
 One of the measures which died on the house calendar was the senate bill making an appropriation for the salaries and expenses of the board of control which has charge of the management of the states elemosyn- ary institutions. The house tabled the bill early in the week and yesterday at II o'clock it was returned from the senate for further consideration. Efforts to bring it up, however, were futile and now the state is in the at -itudo of having a board of control without any provision for the payment of their salaries and expenses This is one of the problems which has been heaueathcd to Governor McRaC bY the