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2 WON’T OPEN THE BIDS FRENCH S\YS HE “SEES A CAT IN TIIE PUBLIC PRINTING MEAL BAG.” THE Pin COUNTY CASE AGAIN. The Fii-ioni-t* Refuse to Hear Part*, and Ru*h Tin ouch the BUI Pell- Mell—Cheap Figures for Public Printing Must be Concealed- A Breezy Day in the House—The Dem ocrats pat Their Opponents on Record—The Day in the Senate Dull and D# interesting. The House was called to order yester day morning at 11 o’clock, Speaker Wal ser in the chair. Prayer was offered by liev. Mr. Woodson, and the journal was read and, with minor corrections, ap proved. One of these corrections was that made by Mr Smith, I)., of Gates, to the effect that the bill introduced yesterday as to free passes by Mr. L. L Smith. Pop., of Cleveland, was in reality the bill of the gentleman from Gates. The correction was made. Mr. Wooten, Pop., Lenoir, referring to petitions he had offered on Tuesday in contested election cases, called a'ten tion to the case of Mr. Newsom against Wan borne, of Hertford, which was not accompanied by notice of contest. Mr. Wooten now moved that the no tice be tiled with the papers m the hands of the committee, which was so ordered. Mr. Peebles IX, Northampton, object ing on the ground that the notice should be brought here, be in writing and re ferred to the committee through the House. Pet lions. Alexander of Forsyth: Hodges vs. Hooker of Beaufort. Williams of Craven: J. E. Person vs. Monroe, of Wayne Both referred to Committee on Privileges and Elections. Reports of Standing Committees. French, of New Hanover, Committee on Rules. Report, to ..mead the rules. Moved that rules be sus pended and the recommended changes Ihj adopted. Peebles objected, and the Speaker requested the member front New 7 Hanover to wait until after the expiration of the morning hour, when Mr. French again moved the sus pension of the rules to take up the re port. Mr. Peebles asked that printed copies of the rules be furnished the mem bers. as this won d be necessary for him to get, an intelligent idea of the changes contemplated. Mr. French acquiesced and asked that 200 copies of the rules be E rinted and laid on the desks of mem ers, which was ordered. The changes recommended by Mr. French’s report were verbal, not submitted in writing, and will be printed later. Bills and Resolutions. Mr. Lineback, Forsyth, H. It. 138, with regard to J ustices of the Peace. Mr. Davis, of Wake, H. R. 130, in regard to paying expenses of certain perso sto the World’s Fair; H. B 140, to amend chapter 300, laws of 1893, and to allow county officers to give bond in security companies; H. B 141, to repeal chapter 899, laws of 1893, entitled an act to establish a battalion of naval re serves, &o ; H B 142, to repeal chapter 174, laws of 1893, and to abolish the State Guard; H. B. 143, to repeal chap ter 879, laws of 1898, and to grovide for a Supreme Court Reporter; [. B. 144, to abolish Criminal and In ferior Courts, and to provide for the holding of Courts of Oyer and Termi uer, Mr. Phillips, of Pitt, H. 8., 145, to re duee the official bonds of the Sheriff of Pitt county; II B. 146, to reduce the of ficial bond of Treasurer of Pitt county. Mr. Crumel, of Yadkin, H. B. 147, to amend Chapter 297, Laws 1893 for uni form taxation. Mr. Howard, of Edgecombe, II B. 148, to incorporate the town of Liggett in Edg* combe county. Mr. Lusk, of Buncombe, 11. B. 149, to equalize assesments on all property, real and personal for taxation through out the State. Mr. Heudersott, of Wilkes. H. B 150, for the relief of Prof. B. T. Hodge out of certain schools funds of Wilkes county. Mr. Mitchell, of Franklin, (by re quest) 11 B. 151, to amend chapter 283, Private Laws of 1893 Mr. Burnham, of Buncombe, H. B. 112, to provide for the inspection of il luminating oils manufactured from pe troleum or coal oil. Ordered printed by request. Mr. MeClammy, of New Hanover, H. B. 153, to prevent diamond backed terrapins from being caught in the waters of Pender, New Hanover ami Brunswick counties. Mr. Htleman, of Cabarrus, (by re quest) 11. B. 154, to allow testimony as to corners of laud iu actions of *jeet ment; (bv request) 11. B. 155, to amend the charter of the town of Concord; (by request) II B. 156, to amend chapter 885. laws 1891. Flack, of Rutherford, P , H. B 157: to lionise physicians aud to secure them payment for services* Lee, of Haywood, D., 11, B. 158: de fining lard and to regulate the sale thereof; H. B. 159 defining butter aud to regulate the sale thereof. Nelson, of Caldwell, IX, 11. B 160: to prohibit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors within two miles of Conway's Church iu Caldwell county. Reinhardt, of Lincoln, H. B. .61 •to Erohibit the sale of liquors within one alf mile of Turkey Grove camp ground in Lincoln. King of Graham, 11. B. 162: for the relief of the bondsmen of W. W. Flem ing late sheriff of Graham county. Peace, of Vance, R , (by r quest) 11. B. 163. to relieve the members of the Btate volunteer tire assoei dion. Mr. Harris, of Hyde, H. B. 164, toau thorixe the commissioners of Hyde coun ty to levy special tax; H. B 165, to give notice of applications for pardon. Mr. Williams, of Craven, H. B 166 to amend charter of the city of Newborn. Third Readings. H. B. 75, to amend section 80, chapter 307, to consolidate and rev se the charter of Winston. Mr. Lineback said that In had explain'd the bill Wednesday. Ay -s and noes taken. Bill was passed, 115 ayes, no noes, and sent to the Senate without engrossment. H. B 84. to appoint cotton weighers for the city of Wilson. Referred to Com mittee on Agriculture. Second Heading:*. H. It. 104, the resolution introduced by Smith, of Giles. on Wednesday for ihe opening of bids for public printing by the Secretary of State before a com mittee of two from the Senate and three from the House and the returu of checks enelo-ed therein. Mr. French: The bidders may not want them opened. They can go there and identifv them. Mr. Smith: I had no idea that there would be anv objection to this resolution. It is a plain act of duty on onr part to p ace the Secretary of State in proper relations on this matter. As to the re peal of the law,of w hich the gentleman has spoken, that rejieal has the effect of stopping the operation of the law re pealed only since the repeal took effect, hut these bids were sent in during the operation of the law. These bids are the property of the Secretary of State, and are a part of the recotds of the State. The committee referred to in the resol u* ion, 1 intended to make two instead of three from the Senate and three from the House. These bids belong t the State and no reason has been given why the terms of this resolution should not be carried out. Mr. Hilenvm, P p.. of Cabarrus: 1 don't object to having the checks re turned, but there is no necessity of a committee to open the bids It is only necessary for the Secretary of State to open them and return them. Mr Alexander, R. of Tyrrell: I am willing to vote for the resolution with the committee left off. . Mr. Peebles, of Northampton: Well then strikeout the committee, and simp ly let the Secretary of State open the bids. French, of New Hanover: Offered a substitute to let the Secretary of State return such bids as can be identified and those that cannot be, to be opened and returned when they are identified. Young, of Wake: Some of the bidders don’t want their figures made known; people can go to the Secretary’s office and identify them Mr, Smith, of Gates: lam willing that the Secretary of State shouldopen (he bids an t return them without having any committee. I believe it is the de liberate purpose of the other side to con ceal the cost of printing, so that they may make contracts in excess of the amounts ascertained, and I am deter mined that t hey shall be put on record. Mr. White, of Bladen: As the law has been repealed, on what authority can these bids be opened? Mr Smith, of Gates: Rut they were in the I ands of the Secretary of State be fore the law was repealed. French, of New Hanover- “Wouldn’t the lowest bidder, in case these bids were officially opened by the Secretary of State, have a claim for the contract? I see a eat in the meal-bag ” Lusk, of Buncombe- “Could not the owner of any bid have withdrawn it?” Smith, of Gates: “But he did not do so.” French, of New Hanover: I w’ill join the gentleman from G<tes in a request to the bidders to make the bids public.” Mr. Smith: we can’t enforce that re quest, but a* a compromise I am wiliiug to allow the Secretary of State, in the presence of his clerk, to open them. Mr. Young, of Wake, spoke in favor of the substitute. Mr Wiuborne, of Hertford, offered an amendment to the substitute of Mr. French that the Secretary of State open the bids in the presence of his clerk and mike a record of these bids not to be made public until after the contract shall have been made for the next pub lic printing. Mr MeClammy, of New Hanover, moved to refer the whole matter to the committee on judiciary. Rejected by a vote of 58 to 40. Mr. Monroe, of Wayne, was excused from voting, saying the nice points of law involved rendered him unable to come to a decision as to the sud merits of the matter. Mr Alexander, of Mecklenburg, took the position that the Secretary of State should opeu the bids and make them public with the names of the bidders. Mr. Campbell, of Cherokee, said that the Secretary of S ate had no right to open the bid-, and that the House now had nothing to do with this matter. He said this was all campaign matter for two years hence, and was not high toned legislation. Mr. Peebles said the Secretary of S’ate was the custodian of the bids and had no right to open them and make known the < ids until the day for them to be opened. > “Mr. French,” continued Mr. Peebles, “says he sees a cat in ihe meal bag; yes the cat in the hag is that they don’t want the people to know what is the lowest price this printing can be done at. 1 want the people of North Carolina to know what they cau get the work done for. If the committee fail to justify the confidence 1 have in them, the people should know it.” Mr. Waite, of Bladen: “If suits were brought by these men, could not these bids t»e recovered ?” Mr. Peebles: “With the checks in them: but they must be opened to get evidence of the checks.” Mr Lusk: “Suppose there was a se cret iu the bids to damage the bidders, wouldn’t an injunction lie in order?” Mr Peebles: “I never beard of an in junction to make a mau keep a secret. ” •The (the ayes and noes being called fori amendment of Mr. Wiuborne was put to a vote and defeated—-ayes, 40; noes, 73, as follows: Ayes—Alexaude of Mecklenburg. Bv k r Crawford. Daniel, Duffy, Edw.rds, Etheridge, Gallop, Grizzard, Hirrelson, Harrington, Hooker, House, Howard, Julian, Keli, Kiug, Lawreuee. Lee, Lvon, McCall. MeClammy, McKet /.se. Mew borne, Nelson, Payne, Peebles, Rascoe, Ray, Reinhardt. Robinson, Saunders, Saith of Gates. Smith of B.alley. Squires, Mevens, Vick, Ward, Wiuborue, Wood <rd—Total, 40. Noes —Aiken, Alexand* r, of Tvrrell Bag.v-11, B.itetnan, B an, Bryan, Br »wu, Buchanan, Burnham, Campbell. Cliil eutt. Cox, Grumpier, Oru-m-1, Curr e, Darden, Davis, Drew, Duncan, EUedge, The News and Observer, Friday, January 18, 18Q5. Ellis, Ewart, Flack, French, Gentry, Harris, of Gaston, Harris of Hyde. Hen derson, Higgins, of Alleghany, Hileman. H pkms, Huffman, Hunter. Johnson, Keatbly. Leary, Lineback. Linney, Lusk. Mayes, McCauley, McKinney, McLean, Mciveod. Michael, Mitchell, Morrow, Norman, Peace, Petree, Phillips, of Pitt, Phillips, of Randolph, Pool. Reynolds, Self, Smith, of Caswell. Smith, of Cleve land, Speas, Stikelcather. Strickland, >utton, Taylor. Turner, of Mitchell. Tur ner, of Polk, Vickers, Walker, White. Whitener, William, of Craven, Williams, of Warren, Wooten. Yates. Young. To tal 73. Mr. Monroe was excused from voting. Mr. French’s substitute was then taken up, ayes and noes culled, and adopted by a vote of—ayes, 70; noes, 40. The vote was a party one and practically »he>ame as that on the amendment of Mr. Win borne. Mr. Phillips, of Pitt, asked that H. B. 145 be taken from the calendar and be put upon its several readings. The bill is as follows: The General Assembly of North Caro lina do enact: Section 1. That the sheriff of Pitt county shall lie required t» give the three official bonds pr scribed in Section 2073 of The Code in sums not exceed ing in the aggregate sixty thousand dol la is. Sec* 2. That the sheriff shall have right of immediate appeal to the Superior Court ot Pitt county from any action or proceedings of the county commissioners of said coumy, whereby tin y fail, neg lect, delay, or refuse to approve the said bonds or the sheriff or any of them, and they shall make uo appointra< lit of his successor unless and until directed by the Judge. Sec. 3. That immediately upon the service of notice of appeal upon the said county commissioners or any of them, the clerk of the Superior court of said county shall cause the said appeal to be docketed, and the same shall stand for trial at the next term of the Superior court, of s iid county and shall take prece dence of all other trials. Sec. 4. That all laws and clauses ot laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. Sec. 5. That this act shall be iu force from and after its ratification Sec. 6. This act shall apply to Pitt county alone. Mr. Robinson: “The bill was yester day before the Committee on Judiciary and its consideration was postponed un til this afternoon at four. I move to refer the bill to Committee on Judiciary.” Mr. Cox, of Pitt: “This is not the same bill; there are no private features about it, which were the points of ob jection yesterday.” Mr. Ray was surprised that this bill should be brought up now. Changes had been made without proof—appeal ing to passions and prejudices. These meu should have an opportunity to an swer these charges. Why all this ner vousness and haste? Why not wait? Mr. Cox, R , If it is not passed upon Mouday the Democrat will give bond and be put in. Mr. Ray R : This is only Thursday. Mr. Phillips, P., said that the bond was not raised SIB,OOO as stated by him Wednesday, but only $7,0u0 Mr. Wiuborne, D., said that the taxes on the Wilmington and Weldon railroad alone being $1,500 wou’d account for $3,000 of ttie increase. Mr. Smith, of Gates, offered the fol lowing amendment: “That nothing in this act shall affect any suit now pend ing in connection with the office of sheriff of Pitt county.” Mr. Smith said there was a suit now pending affecting the very points at issue, and that the in crease of $7,000 lacked S4OO of being up to the limit allowed by law. “If 1 find,” said he, “that the other side is right, I shall discard every polit cal feel ing and sentiment to stand by it ” Mr. Phillips moved to call the previous question. Mr. Peebles offered an amendment striking out all of Section 2 after the word “them” in the third line from the bottom and to strike out Section 4 and 6. He said that Section 4 made the bill genera! in its application and Section 6 was unnecessary as Pitt county was un derstood by the context. The Smith and Peebles amendments were lost and the bill pass id its several readings and was ordered seut to the Senate without engrossment. The vote stood 74 to 38, the Democrats voting no, with the exception of Messrs. Nelson (excused from voting), MeClammy aud Monroe, the two latter voting aye. Mr. MoOlaminy said that the other side had taken the po-ition of not being able to get justice bes »re their own judge for two years and, therefore, he would vote aye. Mr. Monroe said H. B. 26, introduced by Mr. Ewart gave the Commissioners the same power on the points involved here, as the Democratic Commissioners have, a id lie would vote aye. Mr. Fr* nob said he would introduce a reso ution that no nu mber in explaining his vote should be allowed more than two minutes The following announcement was made by the Speaker: Added to Committees. Deaf And Dumb—Burnham, Hoff man. Counties —Cities and Towns — Mc- Cauley, tlarrelsou, Wooten. Claims— Stikelcather withdrawn and Cheek substituted. Blind— Young. Brown on Corporations, in place of Smith of Jones. Adjourned at seven minutes to t> to meet this morning at 11. The clerk announced after adjourn ment the meeting this morning at 9 o’clock of the committees on Finance and Insurance. SENATE. Lieut. Governor Doughton called the Senate to order at 11 o’clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. 1,. Fos ter, of the Christian Church The Journal of Wednesday was r.-ad and approved. Petitions Presented. By Mr. Cand er, R.. of Jackson, for a bridge to lie built across Tuckaseegee river, in Jackson county. By Mr. Brown, R., of Yadkin, in refer enoeto the Iredell County Teachers’ As sociation. Report ol Committees. By Committee on Education, resolu tion* asking information from State Treasurer, with reference to disburse ments to educational institutions, with recommendation that it pass. By Judiciary Committee, H. B. No. 4. to amend chapter 137. Laws of 1*93; also bill to legalize the marriage of A. J. and Mary Prevail. By Finance Committee. S. B. No. 32, to repeal liceuse tax on piano and organ dealers, unfavorably; 8. B. No. 31 to amend chapter 58. Laws of 1891. favor ably. By Committee ou Selection of commit tees, report of the selection of the fol lowing Joint Sta ding Committees: Library Sharp, c hairman: White of Perquimans, White of Alexander, Moody of Stanly. Bellamy, Black, Abell, Green, Mercer, Mitchell. Printing— Westmoreland, Chairman; Starbuck, Lindsay, Dal by, Ammots, Brown, Marshall, Sigmon, Mew borne, Dowd, Abell, Green. Public Buildings and Grounds Snipes, Chairman; Dal by, White of Ala mance, Shaw, Hoover, Starbuck, Pula, Candler, Norris, Mercer, Mitchell. Enrolled Bills Starbuck,Chairman; Rice, Bellamy, Black, Moody, Parsons, McCaskey, Green, Mercer, Abell. Election of Justices of the Peace Dalby, Chairman; Dula, Parsons, For tune. Westmoreland, Hurley, Shaw. Moody of Haywood, McCaskey, Rice, White of Perquimans, Wicker, Sharp, Mewbornc, Abell, Adams, Dowd, Green, Mercer, Mitchell. Flection of Trustees of University. —Shaw, Chairman; Cook. Mewborue Hamrick, Brown, Frank, Starbuck, Black, Hurley, Long, Hoover, Adams, Dowd, Green, Abell: Colonial Records— White of Ala mance (Chairman),Norris, Carver, Cook, Lindsay, Herbert, Farthing, Fowler, White of Alexander, Adams, Dowd. ; Adopt'd. Hills aud Resolution*. By Mr. Wieker, P., of Chatham, bill to prohibit the printing or circulation of false or bogus election tickets. By Mr. Candler. R, of Jackson, bill to levy a special tax for building a bridge across Tuckaseegee River. By Mr. Fowler, P., of Sampson, bill to amend chapter 520, Laws of 1891, in re gard to prompt dispatch of freight by railroad companies. By Mr. Moody, R , of Haywood, bill to define lard and butter and to regulate the sale thereof. By Mr. Marshall, R , of Surry, bill to abolish county boards of education and to reduce salaries of county superintend ents of education. By Mr. Starbuck, R., of Guilford, bill to incorporate the Stock Mutual Insur ance company. By Mr. Hamrick, P., of Cleveland, bills to require railroads to pay taxes as other companies; to amend game law’s so as to protect crops. By Mr. Ammous, R., of Madison, bill to repeal Chapter 102, Law’s of 1893, re lative to election of tax collector of Mad ison county by commissioners and jus tices of the peace. By Mr. Paddisou, P., of Peuder, by request, bill to make education of blind children compulsory. By Mr. Starbuck, R., of Guilford, bill to amend charter of the Piedmont bank of Greensboro. By Mr. Forbes, P., of Pitt, bill to amend section 4, chapter 78, Laws of 1887. By Mr. Cook, R., of Warren, bill to facilitate trial of causes to reduce ex pense of courts. By Mr Norris, P., of Wake, bills to extend time for beginning work on Cape Fear and Northern Railroad; to extend time of orgauizition of Holly Springs Land and Improvement Company. By Mr. Sigmon, R., of Catawba, reso lution providing for inviting immigra iion by advertising the mining, mineral, timbered and other resources of North Carolina. By Mr. Carver, R., of Cumberland, a verbal resolution asking the committee j on public health to look more carefully after the proper heating and ventilation of the Senate chamber. Mr. Carver said lie had caught a cold, something he hadn’t had for years, aud he attributed it to improper temperature of the cham ber. By Mr. Grant, R., of Wayne, bill to amend chapter 98, laws of 1889, for the relief of certain soldiers in the late war. By Mr. Starbuck, R., of Guilford, res olution requiring the Secretary of State to forward certified copies of laws en act'd by this General Assembly to judges and solicitors immediately after the ratification of these laws. The Calendar Taken Up. Bill to prevent the sale of low grade and adulterated kerosene oil, or any grade of less than 150 proof, was taken up. Mr. Hoover, P., thought this bill would put our merchants in jeopardy, as they had no means of ascertaining the quality of od. Mr. Lindsay, P., said 150 was only a test of combustibility of ol; that adul teration was by means of compressing water into oil by hydraulic pressure, and he did not think the bill would rem edy the matter. The merits and demerits of the bill were further discussed by Senators Fortune, White of Alexander, Carver, Marshall, and Moody of Haywood. Ou motion of Mr. Starbuck it was re re ferred to the Committee on Propositions aud Grievances. House Bill No. 4, to rep- al chapter 187, laws of 1893, the charter of the State Farmers’ Allianea, passed its sec ond and third readings S. B No. 47, to legalize the marriage of A. J. and Mary Prevatt, of Robeson county, who were related within the prohibited degrees, passed its second and third readings, after some discus- , sion, during which considerable opposi tion was manifested A message was received from the House announcing the passage by that body of sundry bills and resolutions, and asking trie Senate's concurrence therein. Passed Third Reading*. The resolution requiring the State Treasurer to furnish statement of all dis bursements for the Sta'e University, the Agricultural aud Mechanical College, at Raleigh, the Normal and Industrial School at Greensboro, and the Agricul tural and Mechanical College for the col ored race, at his earliest convenience. Rill changing the time of holding the Sup«nor Courts of Craven and Bertie counties. Ou motion of Mr. Hamrick, Mr. Long, I\, of Columbus w,--> aided to the committee on Deaf. Dumb and Blind asylums. Mr. Westmoreland asked to withdraw his hill to repeal tax on piano and organ dealers, it having been unfavorably re ported by the committee. On motion of Mr. Carver. Mr. 1. W Taylor. I'., was added t<» the Committee on Counties, Cities and Towns By perm’ssion, Mr. Long, P., of Co lumbus. introduced a bill for the relief of Confederate soldiers The Senate adjourned to meet at 11 o’clock to day Hucklcii'* Arnica Salve, The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perftvt satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Jhoti Y. Mcßae. Johnson's Tasteless Compound Cod Liver Oil with hvpophosphitcs gives tone to the nerves; strengthening, stimuli bating aud producing healthy flesh like magic For sale by John Y. Mac Roe. 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Wakefulneaa *‘Ll 4- Diarrhea, of Children or Adult* .113 ? - ( oaths, colds, lirouvhltt* .113 Nt'lirillgifi, I\h'llv:k!:i\ K»vv«. bA. .43 9 Headaches, t* . A headache, VerHao.. ,I|3 10 Dyspepsia, Mbnustiosa. Constipation .'ii 11 *supprcs«cd or I*ntafWt IVriods ,-A3 14-tl htlea. Too Vtofuw IVriods . .I*3 13 -Craup, Laryngitis. Loarsen.w* . .4* 14 Salt Kheum, KrjstpeUs, f-nsptlon* .‘A3 13 Uheumatlsm. Kbt-umatle rains .'43 IB Malaria, Chills, Fever and Akuc .-43 ID Catarrh. Inflnet»*a,Cold lntho!U**d .-43 '4O-Whooping Cough .4,3 •"“—Kidney Disease* .143 Troll Debility l.O# inary Weakness —. .'43 ’ Throat, qulney, l lcerah-d Thr**at .'43 IIKEYS’ WITCH II \/.EI. OIL, • ac I’ite Ointment.”' Trial sire. S 3 I t». R**M t*y lVt»s*ists, er seal prersM on iwrlft *i pries, Ps. Hearns, v» lurtr u« i unlike rasa HI UPHKMV DiMf., 11l * tl* UUUsa Ik, M*W I ORE. SPECIFICS. - f tcfcTJMh J ;/ . Upward and Onward. The old year i* behind u* tttul we enter the new with brighter prospects Mum ever IR-f« re. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1895, edition 1
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