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EC2S8 Keeps Up Its Record for Busy Sessions r. Mr. Dowd amended section 14, changing penalty for violation to des cretlojQ of court, not exceeding J25 fine. Mr. Bowie opposed the bill on general principles.' Mr. Cox of Wake defended the bill. Mr. Bowie asked who was at the back of this bill. The question was called and the Dowd amendment was adopted, and the bill passed Its third reading. The third special order, the Hins dale bill to pay the inmates of the Soldiers' Home a quarterly pension of 2 was taken up, and passed second and third reading. Homestead Bill is Killed. The fourth special order, the amendment to the constitution as to the homestead law, was read and the speaker put it on second reading, but was blocked by Mr. Doughton, who said the ayes and nays were necessary and three-fifths of both houses. : Mr. Barnes moved to table, and on a division was lost, 36 to 42, and the bill went on its third reading and was lost by a vote of 47 to 54, three-fifths being necessary. Women's Contracts Killed. The fifth special order, the bill to allow married women to contract as if unmarried was laid before the house, and read, and Mr. Doughton Bpoke strongly for the bill, saying we may as well come to it by legislative enactment as by judicial construc tion, saying in answer to Mr. Grant's question that the women has as much sense as the men, and he hoped the bill would pass. Mr. Henderson, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Hayes spoke for it. Mr. Bowie and Mr. Rascoe opposed it. Mr. Con nor spoke for it, saying before mar riage a woman had sehse enough to attend to her own business, but as soon as married to a. man is no longer able to do so. Mr. Harshaw said the bill had the wrong title, and ought to read, "An act to entitle a wife to support her lazy husband." He took issue and showed the dangers, as it put women where by the influence of bad husbands an estate would be squandered. He thought it incon sistent to pass this after voting down the constitutional amendment. Mr. Poole wanted the bill to pass. Mr. Kitchin opposed the bill. Mr. Lee spoke for.theHrill: Mr. Rascoe asked if the women were asking this, or the Merchants' Association. Mr. Privott spoke for the bill. The ques tion was put and Mr. Grant called for ayes and notes, and the bill was lost by a vote of 45, to 61. Mileage Book Bill Tliursduy. The sixth special order, the Con nor mileage, bill and the employers' liability bill, .were displaced and set for Thursday morning, and on mo tion the department educational bill was taken up, and the clerk read, and . on request Mr. Connor re-read and explained the bill. : Mr. Haynior) stated his objections plainly and fairly. Mr. Killian said he liked the bill and was an improvc- ment. . Mr. Connor "ailed the previous question, but Mr. Grant wanted to speak and Mr. Connor agreed. He said he would vote against it. Mr. McCrary plead for a representation of the minority on the school boards, and get it out of politics. Mt. Connor defended the educa tional system and warmed up against the tactics displayed by certain of the minority.: ana paia Air. mrsnaw a high tribute, when Mr. Gibbs asked if a majority of the minority had not acted fair. The answer was yes, and thanked him for it. . Mr. Grant got. the floor again to say it was all politics, and proceeded to attack the democratic position in language strong and forceful. Mr. Bowie interfered, and they parried questions. Mr. Williams of Cabarrus amended to strike out all of section 3. Mr. McDonald sent an amendment also to strike out a part of section 4. This was lost. So was the Wil liams amendment. The bill passed; 9 to 99. The senate messages were read and referred. Mr. Hinsdale introduced a bill to supplement water supply at Soldiers' Home. To punish trespassing on In same Asylum grounds. Mr. Crawford as to Hlawassie Val ley Railroad, In Clay county. The announcements were made and at 2:40 the house took recess till 4 p. m. INDIGESTION? DYSPEPSIA? 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Liquid medicines lose their strength the longer they are kept, through evaporation, fermentation and chemi cal changes, hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are recognized as the only true and logical manner of preserving the Ingredients given above in their fullest strength. If you really doubt the power of these tablets, take this advertisement to a druggist and ask his opinion of the formula. It is due your stomach to give it the ingredients necessary to stop its trou ble. It costs nothing to try. You know what you are taking, and the fame of these tables prove their value, All druggists sell them. Price 50 cents. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Ormond Wonts a Commission to Investigate bill was brought up again and passed its second reading. The Headlight Bill. Senator Dockery offered as a sub stitute for the Bassett substitute adopted yesterday a bill worded ex actly as the original bill was worded, adding a proviso that on some ot the roads the corporation commission may allow the use of other than electric headlights if in their judg ment they thing it best. Bills Out of Order. S. B 1333 Senator Ormond. To provide plans and a system for the erection of needed public buildings. This bill was placed on the calendar. Senator Pharr objected to the bill as an entering wedge for enlarging the state capitol. He offered an amend ment providing that no plans or spec ifications shall be drawn for an en largement of the capitol. Mr. Or mond spoke strongly in favor of his bill, showing the need of state build ings and in this he was backed up by Senator Travis, who spoke of the lack of faculties for the proper trans action of business by legislative com mittees. He discussed the need of an orderly system in a sound and practical way, showing the advant ages the commission would be to the legislature. Senator Burringer opposed the bill. He followed Senator Pharr's line of reasoning, declaring that the general assembly should decide that it wants some new buildings before a commis sion and architects are employed to draft plans. Senator Pharr's amend ment was lost. The bill failed of passage on its second reading by a vote of 19 to 14. S. B. 1636. Senator Britt. For protection of fish in certain streams in Buncombe. Fish and Fisheries. S. B. 1637. Senator Kluttz. Res olution for the relief of certain clerks. Calendar. S. B. 1368. Senator Pharr. To amend law relative to fees in Meck lenburg county. ' Calendar. S. B. 1639. Senator Fry. To give a laborer a lien on personal property after parting with possession in Swain county. Calendar. . S. B. 1640. Senator Pharr. To amend law relative to police and fire departments of Charlotte. Calendar. S. B. 1641. Senator Jones. To regulate the Use of traction engines in Johnston county. Calendar. S. B. 1843. Senator Burton. To create office of auditor in Onslow. Calendar. v. S. B. 1644. Senator Spence. To authorize the building of new court house and bridges In Randolph coun ty. Calendar. 8. B. 1645. Senator Sherrlll. To promote the cause of education in Caldwell county. ; Education, 8. a. 1646. Senator Dockery. Four bills: Relative to the compen sation of clerk of superior court of Richmond; for compensation of treasurer of Richmond; for compen-j sauon ol sheriff ana to regulate .. .. . . : ' hunting in Steel's Creek township, Richmond county, all of which were placed on the calendar. S. B. 1650. Senator TravU. lo provide better highways for Halifax county. Calendar. I S. B. 1651. Senator Love. Rela tive to the game law in Gaston and Lincoln county. Calendar. ! S, B. 1652. Senator Kluttz. A joint resolution relative to the inak- , ing the state capitol a safe place to, work in. Placed upon its passage j and passed by a enormous vote. , .; Passed Third Reading. j S. B. To amend section 28 of re-' visal relative to the bonds of execu- j tors. . . ! S. B. To amend the game law of i Beaufort county. This bill was orig-1 inally introduced in the -. senate for only one county but there was some-1 thing in the nature of a stampede in j the house, where- sixty-four counties j were added, practically abolishing . the Audubon Society, exempting six- j ty-five counties from the provisions ; of the law and allowing the county ' commissioners of these sixty-five counties to appoint their own game wardens, protect their own game j and turn over one-half of the license I charges taxed against non-resident n,mters. for x general school fund. Senator Travis and Senator Kluttz spoke earnestly against the bill, pay ing high tribute to the Audubon So ciety and its labors. Senator Speuce, Senator Latham, Senator Fry, and Senator Martin spoke in favor ' of concurring in the house amendment. On motion of Senator Pharr the senate adjourned at 2:30 to meet to night at 8 o'clock, when the discus sion will be taken up again and the matter disposed of, BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET. Asheville Wants Orphan Asylum Junior Order of I n i ted Ameri can Mechanics. Special Tax Election. (Special to The Times.) Asheville, : March 3. The North Car olina State Bar Association will meet at the Battery Park hotel June 30-July 4. The cohverrtion will be attended by hundreds of lawyers from all parts of the state and many will bring their families. It . will -route immediately at the close of the convention of hotel men of Virginia and the Carolina. Plans were yesterday set on foot to seeuie for Asheville the state orphan the Jr. U. U. A. M. decided to build at their state convention at Elizabeth City last week, and for which purpose an appropriation of $100,000 was made by the order. Members of the two local councils are looking into proposed sites near the city and intend taking the matter up- with the state committee in charge of the selection of the situation. Favorable action was taken on peti tions from five school districts In Bun combe county asking authority to hold special election on the proposition of levying additional taxes to extend the school term, by the county board of tducation yesterday. In each case au thorlty Is asked to levy a tax of 30 cents per hundred dollars and a poll tax of ninety cents to enable the dis tricts to' hold 'eight months' school in stead of four as at present. After ap proval, the petitions were sent to the county commissioners for them to or der elections, as required by law. -. 'Governor of New .Mexico Dying. Santa Fe. X. M., March 3 Miguel Antonio Otero, governor of New Mexico for nine years, is at death's door with pneumonia. The doctors have given up all hope and the end is expected momentarily. The gov ernor has been ill but two days. He was born in St. Louis in 1839, and was married in 1888 to Miss Car oline Emmet daughter of ex-Chief Justice Emmett, of Minnesota. For many years Governor Otero has been prominent in banking and political circles of Xew Mexico. He has held many public offices and has been a republican leader since 1880. SEN. LAFOLLETTE REFUSED TO TALK Washington, March 3 Senator La- follette refused to make a statement this morning regarding the printed charges that improper means were used in his campaign for election to the senate. He said, however, that If expenditures In his campaign were unlawful he knew nothing of It, and if any donations to his campaign fund were misappropriated It was without his knowledge. The senator was heard to say that "a senator In Washington could not be expected to know everything that went on In his home state." It Is believed the sen ator may bring suit for ligel against newspapers who made the charge of corruption in his campaign. Special Announcement. The Evening Times has secured the exclusive service of the best cuts and Illustrations in the country and the merchants of Raleigh are Invited to make their selections each week. We make the cuts In our own office bo you do not have to wait. If you wish your spring advertisements illus trated see us. Easter copies just re ceived and more coming each week. , Supremo- Court Proceeding. ' The following casese were argued In the supreme court today: Archie vs. Roper' Lumber Company, rfrom Onslow. 81oan 8weney vs. Hart et al, from I New Hanover, . rr Times R U N FO R TH E BENEFIT OF OUR SUBSCRIBERS Here are some of the Best Premiums ever offered by any Newspaper; and Premiums that you can't afford to miss. Pay now and take your choice t ; ! - $certificateV - THE ADJUSTABLE TENSION SPEIN8 jig ' I t, teMltS THE USEFULNESS 11 1 ACCOMPANIES EACH PAIR If I C E 5l OFTHESESHEAMy iidcii icn kin KllARANTEEO BY A ddress The Premium Department, THE EVENING TIMES, RALEIGH, N. C. "WE HAVE ANOTHER GOOD ONE. ASK US ABOUT IT." ' BUYS WATERWORKS. Pays $145,000 For Clarendon Wa- tenvorks CoiiipanyOthf Intcr estliijj News. : Wilmington, N. March 3 The long fight over municipal ownership of waterworks has at last been set tled and on April 1st the city of Wil mington will take over the plant of the Clarendon Waterworks Company, for which the 'city Is to pay the, sum or $145,000, but of this amount $55,000 is to be held back until cer tain suits now pending against the company are settled. , These suits ag gregate In the neighborhood of $70, 000 and were brought against the company for failure to keep the proper water pressure during fires, being similar to the suits brought against the Greensboro Waterworks Company several years ago. It has been more than two years since the fight for municipal owner ship of the waterworks was begun and time and again it has seemed that the city and tympany were al most together, when some technical ity would arise and the deal would be off, Bonds have already been sold aggregating $400,000 for the pur chase of the waterworks and sewer uge plants. The report of Chief of Police N. J. Williams for Ihe month of February shows a most wonderful difference In the percentage of crime as com pared with last year. Total number of arrests during the month just ended was 43 against 129 last year, exactly one-third of the number. During February, 1908, there were 31 arrests for drunkenness and this year 12, and for disorderly conduct last February there were 45 arrests, while during the past month there were only 9 arrests for this offense. Military Academy Bill Agreed to. Washington. March 2 The con ference report on the military acad emy bill was agreed to by the senate today. Premium ALL THIS FREE SIDE VIEW SHOUtlNt .TENSION SPRINS These Patent Tension Sprint; Slieiirs arc the most, useful household Invention In existence, They will cut any and every tiling, from wet tissue paper to a liorsf-blunket. The cutting-edge of these Shears is Inde structible and will never wear dull, are fully warranted by the manufacturers. These Shears are given with a siv months' subscription, paid in advance, to The Evening Times. Men need a Fountain IVn. This Pen is MM.,' lHjmiond Point. Kvery Pen is lilted with our patent safety cllp ami Is warranted to (five perfect satisfaction for one year by the manufacturer. Pay your subscription or (jet someone to pay their subscription siv months in advance, and yon get one of these $2.00 Pens absolutely KUIOK. A XKW LINCOLN STORY. omul With War President's Name Cut on It. '(By Leased Wire to The Times) IXuTrIll.'rMareir3 While cleaning drift-wood out of the San gamon river at the site of the old Lincoln home, west of the city, D. 'Cochran dragged from the water an elm log in which was cut with a knife "A. Lincoln, March 7, IS:i". Abraham Lincoln and his father made their first home in Illinois at, the spot where the log was found., j ' : r ! ' SKRIOI'H 1NSKCT PI--ST. The Brown-tail Moth Has Been le rcntly Discovered In North ' Carolina. The brown-tail moth, n serious 'In sect pest which has done much dam-, age In Massachusetts and other New England states, where large amounts of money have been expended in com battlug It, has been recently discov ered in North. Carolina, This In sect Is a native of Europe, but this winter It has been found In many states on young nursery stock Im ported from France. " The North Carolina Department of Agriculture has taken Immediate steps to have all French stock coming Into the state Inspected, and while only a part of the stock ordered has yet arrived," one nest of the Insect containing many living young cater pillars has been found and probably others will be found as the Inspection hxontlnued. . Any web-nest the size ot a man's hand . or smaller, attached 1 to the limbs of twigs of trees should be tent tg the department for examination. During the summer close watch should be kept for any kind of cater pillar which Is defoliating fruit, shade or forest trees, and specimens should be sent for examination. It Is more likely to become a pest In western And Piedmont North Caro lina than In the e.st. . , Department ss V Hamilton silver Co. U -""i'Yt'-'ii This watch is given Free with a Year's Sub scription paid in advance to the TIMES. These Watches are warranted to keep per fect time, a watch that costs ten timesas much will keep no better time. GUARANTEED WHISKEYS All our goods are guaranteed under the Pure Food Laws. If not satisfactory, money refunded on return of goods. , Goods shipped in plain packages same day or3er received. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. Remittances '; may be made by either Postal or Express Money Ordc.r, or Registered Letter. Prices on goodu not liatcd will be furnished upon request. Kiirclia Pye Don Hlver Kyo ..... ..... 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The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1909, edition 1
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