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2 FALSE, SAYS FRENCH '‘GIZZARD” REPUDIATES THE charge op obstruction BT THE CAUCASIAN. I REP. SENATOR ON A JAG. Drmoctrats in the Home Defend Them •elves—Turner of Mitchell, Hillman ead H«ode*soi» Try to Cut off Their Denunciations—H Us Introduced in the Senate to Prevent the Sale of Cigarettes at Wake Forest College— Carrituck Sounds Ueft as They are. The House met at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Mr. Lusk, of Buncombe, in the chair; prayer by Rev. Mr. Woodard, member from Swain; journal read and Approved. Among the reports from standing com mitrees we;e these to amend the charter of Durham, (favorable); to codify the laws of North Carolina. Resolutions and Dills. Mr. McKenxie, to amend section 871 of tho Code; Mr French, to amend sec tion M 3 of the Code; to incorporate the Masonic Temple Association of Wilmieg ton; to incorp irate Orient Lodge, 395; relating to the public schools and the University of North Carolina; Mr. Henderson, to amend secti in 212 of the Code; to amend section 747 of the Code; to amend and extend Wilkes County Bank and change its name; Mr MoCali, (by request) to amend eetion 1, article 8 of the Constitution; Mr. Ray, to amend section 2831 of the Code, for tho protection of li.-h; Mr. Yates, to author urn the commis>ioners of Richmond oounty to levy a special tax, &e.; Mr. Walker, resolution protesting against the financial polity of the national adminis tration; Mr. Turner of Mitchell, to place Woodard Fonville on the pension roll; Mr. Thomas, to authoiize the oommis doners of Jackson county to levy a special tax, &c.; Mr. R ibinson, for the relief of John O. McLaughlin, clerk of the Superior Court of Anson county; Mr Hooker, to define cities and towns on navigable «tm-ms Mr Kmg, to prevent the u.>e of large steel traps; Mr. Morrow, to amend charter of the town of States ville; to amend the public school law of Statesvdle; Mr. Saunders, to amend chapter 880, Laws 1889; Mr. Cox, to lay off and establish the county of Marion. The Caucus!*n’s False Charge. Mr. Ray rose to a question of p -rsonal privilege and sent up to the clerk's desk tn editorial from the Caucasian of yes terday which was read bythe clerk. The editorial said that it had “no hesitation at all in stating that the Democratic memb ts of this L gislature, with a V'ry few houorable exceptions arc pursuing a policy of obstruction and del*y pilie aud simple. We have no hesitation in saying that this policy was agreed upon in Democratic caucus. We are sure that the means to bo used to obstruct and hinder the majority were discussed, and in some cases exac pans were assigned to certain members to perform in carrying out the policy. “Now we sav thu any party of men who will conspiie to obstruct public bus iness at the expense of the taxpayers in order to gaiu a more party advantage are crim nals, aud should be treated by publio sentiment just as other criminals are treated. “We are aware that several Demo crats have denied that they are obstruc tionists. But. before these denials can be acoepted they will have to make cate goriual and explicit repudiation of the arrangements made by the caucus. We have ao wish to fasten a stigma upon any innocent person. But when men ot good character are known to be as •ociated with conspirators, or crim inals, the burden of showing the punty of their intentions and the in noceuce of these actions is upou them We believe all the Democrats weie in the caucus, aud they cannot e-espe the charge of lieiug parties to its criminal policy, without coming out and proving by their word and by their actions, that they do not approve of its methods.” The editorial then urms the majority “to strangle these obstructionists with out further mercy,” ami asks why does this majority pu r itself in the power of these conspirators. Mr. Ray Flays the Falsifier. Mr. Ray ctid the spirit that would stifle free speech and strangle a m m who was speaking for his honor was not the spirit of the nineteenth ceutury or of fair ness. He had not before risen to a ques tion of personal privilege, but the charges in the editorial were so malignantly false that ho wish* d to denounce t hem as suen. Mr Ray then repudiated the motives ascribed to the Democrats, who, hesaid, were endeavoring to get proper eoisid oration for important measures. None of the Democrats had even ever been called down for over-using the time allowed them bv 'ho rules to sjwak to a question. He said the Caucasian was partly run by ex mini.'ters of the gospel, who bhd abandoned the soul saving business for something more profitable. False Say* Preach, Also. Mr. Freuch wished to say that very little legislation ha l been prepa’ed, and, therefore, had uot been brought before j this time. The majority know what they were about, and the measure, we think to be good for the State, will ! be brought in early. Matters of general public importance have not been im- | p*<ied. There have been s ome little calling of the ayes and noes. It is but natural that the Democrats should de sire to put themselves on record, and in the bringing up of these measures we Smpot-e to give them full opportunity to o that, after which legislation will be pushed forward with due expedition Monroe Throws Hot Shot. Mr. Monme wished to thank the gen tleman of New Hanover f r the manly denial of the false statement made in the Caucasian. I have never been a parti san l have always loved my country mom than my party. 1 feel that hardly any disclaimer is necessary. But the solo I urpese of thi-' paper had been to sow the tares of discord aud hate in the campaign. 1 said no unkind thing then against anyone but the Caucasian rastoatsts Flinch Under the Lash. Mr. Cox rose to a point of older, ssy a g that the gentleman was not exercis ing nis privilege. The chair sustained Mr. Cox Mr. Frau eh asked latitude for Mr. M-mroe. Mr. Turmr, of Mitchell, | said the chair had just ruled that the gentleman from Monroe was ou of or der. Mr. Campbell thought that the gentlemen had been well represen'ed by their proxy, Mr. Ray. The chair finally | permitted Mr. Monroe to proceed. Mr. Monroe would make use of all the rules of the H mse to prevent what he thought *as bad legislation. Mr Turner ap pealed from the decision of the chair Mr. Monroe said that Mr. Turner appeared to be of aveiy u 1 generous disposition. The appeal from the chair was put and lost. Mr. Monroe had received more commen dation from his course of non obstruc tion in the House from the other side than from his own party associatiates. H*» always proposed to defend this State against dangerous laws and innovations upon good government. Mr. Smith of Gates, arose. Mess* s Tur ner and Henderson objected. Mr Smith proceeded. Mr. Hilt man asked if Mr. Smith did not know that the i eraoeratie caucus had agreed to obstruct all legislation by objections, by the call for the ayes and noes. &c. Mr. Ray sprang to his feet saying that it was unqualifiedly, maliciously and mendaciously false. Mr. Smith demand ed Mr. Hil-man's authority. Mr. Hile man slid it was good. Mr. Ray wanted to know the author, but sat down, saying whoever he was he was a liar. A Stinger front Smith “The charge made,” said Mr Smith, “in the article read as a part of the remarks of the gentleman from Macon reflects upon th> offi cial honor and integrity of every Demo eratic member hf this body, and there fore upon mtself individually; and if the paper in which it is published demands an unequivocal d ninl. I do not hesitate to denounce the statement so far as l am concerned, as a base and infamous false hood. 1 was uot present in any caucus in which any such alleged action was taken, and f have never been informed since my return that any such course had bee decided upon. Speaking for my self and for my party associates, I state that we will not ob struct what we conceive to be useful legislation; but we claim the right of opinion as to what is aud what is not useful legislation. Tho spirit of the Caucasian would stifle not only the right of freedom of speech, but also of the right of opinion as well. I shall exercise my rights and en deavor to perform my duty to the peo pie of my Mate and county, regardless of the slanders and criticism of the pa per referred to.” Mr. Frencli wanted a little business done and asked that the calendar be taken up. Mr. French’s idea seemed to prevail, amid much hu l «bu!>, and the calendar was proceeded with Elizabeth Charter Choked Through. The repeal of the charter of Elizabeth City was first taken up. The roll was called and the till passed its third read ing. the title only having been re id. Mr. Peebles said that if the charter allowed the city to incur a debt, it must be read before the house The Speaker said this was allowed by the chafer, but that the record showed it had been read twice. ‘S> the record shows that, it’s all right,” said Mr Peebles, and the reading was dispensed with. Bill to fund the debt of Wilmington. (Mr. French: “Mr. Speaker, the House is tolerably safe in passing everything my colleague and I may agree upon,”) passed second reading; registrations ot mortgages, deeds and deeds of trust, passed second and third readings; to in corporate the lnterraontane railroad. McKenzie offered amendment with which the bill passed seeohd ad third read ings; to cnange the name of the Pinyon Detective Agency and for other purposes, pissed second reading. Mr. Ray thought that the law allowed such people now to carry arms, and all a mau had to do was to put on a badge and be a detective and carry arms Thought the bill should be referred to judiciary. S > ordered. 8* n te bill to repeal chapter 82, Laws of 1893 informally passed over to clear up its provisions; a bill applying to Mitch ell, only, providing that damages shall lx* assessed and paid in cash before the road is built, passed second and third read mgs Five hundred copies of the bill for the equalization of taxes were ordered to be printed. Mr. French moved to adjourn. Adjourned to meet Monday at 10 o’clock. SENATE. The Senate was called to order yester day at 10 o'clock by Lieut. Governor i Doughton. Prayer was offered by Senator Parsons, of Hyde, aud the journal of Friday was approved. Petitions Presented. By Senator Franck, of Onslow, from citizens of Onslow, agaiust incorporation of Adams’ School House. Bills Ratified. Ratification of the following bills w s aunouueed by the chair : Act allowing increase of taxation for graded schools in Charlotte. Act to extend time for settling State j tax«s in Cherokee and other counties Act to extend charter of Franklin ami Harriman Railroad Company. Act to allow levy of special tax in Greene county. Act 1 t'iug public printing to the low est bidder. Rills and Resolutions Introduced. By Senator Mewborne, P., of L noir, bill to incorporate Carolina Christian College. By Senator Herbert, P., of Clay, bill Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Royal ABSOLUTELY PURE The News and Observer, Sunday, February io, 1805. to restore Mitchell county to the Ninth Congressional District. B> Senator Sanders. P., of Union, bill |to prevent sat** of cigarettes at Wake j Forest College. By S erator Fortune. R , of Watauga, I bill to repeal chap. 121, laws of 1893. j By S nator Marshall, R , of Surry, ! bill to incorp rate the Pilot Banking and j Trii't Company of Pilot Mountain. By Senator Norris, P.. of Wake, bill ]to incorporate the Eastern North Caro | liua Conference. Calendar. 8. B. 171, to require examination of | teachers in public schools, and repealing | law allowing graduates of the Greens I boro Normal and Industrial Seh« ol and j the Cullowha school to teach without j certificates from county superintendents, | and prohibiting conductors of couuty \ Institutes from giving three year eertifi- Icates, pissed third reading. S. B. 379, to amend the charter of I Bdtmore, Buncombe county, passed third reading. S. B. 28, to establish a criminal c< urt circuit comprising the counties of Bun combe, Haywood, Madison and Hender son, passed third reading. S. B 204. to determine the line be tween Alamance and Chatham counties, passed third reading. Somebody on a Jag. Senator Westmoreland, P., of David son, was grauted unanimous consent to introduce a resolution to investigate charges of drunkenness against a Sena tor whose name was not given, with a view of having him reprimanded, if the charges be true, for neglecting the duty he owes his constituency, and for con duct unbecoming a Senator. S. B. 205, to incorporate the town of Burnsville, Yancey couuty. passed third leading. S. B. 20(5, to amend chapter 301, pub lic laws of 1893, as to obstruction of i streams in Moore county, parsed third reading. S. B. 325, to amend law regulating issue of license for saloons in Shelby, and requmng ccrtaih part of license tax to he paid for support of Graded Schools, passed thiid reading. S B. 221, tq iepeal the charter of the town of Wunder, Jackson couuty, passed third reading. S. K. 207, to cut ol all appropriation from the University, was tauied. S. B. 225, amending charter of Spring Hope, Nash couuty, passed third read ing. S. B. 229, to amend Section 2017 of the Lode, raising tne age of y oung men liable to woik the public roads from 18 to 21, was cubed up. Amendments were sent forward ex cepting several counties. Mr. Dowd moved to lay the lost amend ment ou the table. The amendment, carrying the original bill with it, was laid upon the table. S. B. 2fc i, directing tho county com missioners of the various counties of the cm ate to let the publication of county ex penditure ■* to the lowest bidder, was called up. Mr. Fowler offered au amendment to rt quire bids to be made per 100 bona tide circulation in the comity in which papeis bidding are published. The amendment was tilblcd, carrying the biil with it. S. B. 233, directing the Secretary of s tate to turnish Jackson couuty certain Supreme court repoits, failed to pass second leading. By unanimous consent, Senator Lind say introduced a h.il for the relief ot the town of Reidsville, allowing collection of arrearages of taxes. S. B 23u, allowing the commissioners of Montgomery county to sell part of the jail lot at Troy, passed th.rd reading. S B. 237, to itiueuu charter of South ern Pines, extendilig passed third reading. 8 B 238, to tain sounds of Ourriiuck county ior entry, at acost«f 50 cents pci acre, no one peison to enter more than one thousand acres, came up. Mr. White, of Perquimans, said tb s bill was without a father; that it was in troduced in the interest of Northern syn dicates which had now almost driven the people of Currituck from their sounds. He said he did uot think there was any constitutional right to sell the public waters of the State, or open them for entry, in order that mouop flies might deprive the poor people living along those sounds from shooting duck aud fishing in these waters. He asked the Senate to vote unanimously against it. The bill was laid on the table. B. 243, to amend Section 3143 of the Code, to regulate the sale of pois >ns, prohibiting s»le to minors on any con dition, was taken up. Mr. Gaudier offered an amendment prohibiting the sale of spirituous liquors to minors. Mr. Moody accepted the amendment, but said it was already law. The bill makes it a misdemeanor for purchasers to make misrepresent ions in reply to questions required to be asked by druggists, subject to flue not exceeding #SO, passed third reading. S. B. 244, to authorize a loan of a sum not to exceed #IO,OOO out of the direct tax fund of #20,000 now uucalled for in the State Treasury, to the Confederate Mouument Association, for the purpose of completing the Confederate mouument now being built in the Capitol Square in Raleigh, was taken up. - Senator Moody, of Haywood, spoke in support of the measure, and of the debt tnat the State owes its confederate dead. Senator Hoover said he was a confed erate soldier, but he was opposed to making this loan. The times were too hard, aud he thought it better to appro priate the special tax fund to leugthen terms of the common schools. Mr. Fortune spoke in opposition to the bill, and said he would vote agaiust it. On motion of Senator Adams, of Moore, further consideration of the bill was poetp >ned until Tuesday, the 12th, and made the special order for 12 o’clock on that day. S. B 219. to incorporate “The Re treat,” a private hospital for the treat ment of nervous diseases, at Cnarlotie, passed third reading. The S mate adjourned at 12 55 to meet at 11 o’clock Monday. A Correction by President W in-ton. Chap*i. Hill, N, 0., Feb. ». To the Editor of the N ews and Observer. In the article that I wrote on the Uni versity. publ shed last Tuesday in the News's so Observer, 1 unintcntinnalh omitted a spec, d appropriation of #4,500 m >de last year to the St *te Normal and Industrial School for Girls, at Green s boro. Ts is would make the appropria tion to that school #l7 090, instead of # l 2 500, as published, aud the total amount appropriated by North Carolina tor white mgher education #*J6,O<H), iu st* ad of #61.500, as published. This in eludes all appropriations, both regular and sp* cial, for supo rt and repairs. Bit the point made is not affected by this unintentional omis»ion; for Virginia appropriated la-t year #129.500 for white hightr education (maintenance, debt paying and repairs!, and South Carolina #lO 7,500, although Virginia’s white pop ulation is smaller than ours aud South Carolina's not half so large. Very respectfully, Geo T Winston. The W 11l 1H (.t iling Better. Webster’s Weekly. Rev. Dr. Hoge, a leading Wilmington divine, is preaching a series of Sunday nigh*, sermons to young men, and we were struck with the report given by the Messenger of a recent discourse. The able minister addres- ed L* tors of a prac tical character to thinki gpe pie b th young and old, male and f* in ole, it quir ing as to the helps and hindrances of young men, aud the r plies received were very interesting. One point noted was very gratifying, viz., the growth of a healthy morai sentiment along the line of persouat purity, The standing re proach to society, the toleration of im pure men and the os'racism of fallen women, both guilty of the same offense, is disappearing and character is getting to be the touch-tone. Some young m> 11 are tolerated on account of wealth and family connection, but as a rule, accord ing 10 Dr. Hoge, society is advancing along the light line. The Breckinridge case affords a good example of the ad vance of moral ideas. Fifty years ago a man of his bn* age aud ability could not have been driven from public life for the offense of which he was guilty. The world is getting bitter. Ex Solicitor J. 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The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1895, edition 1
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