Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / March 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
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! . . .- Si ; .. .; . - .. . . --'' . " ' . - .I- - - f 't - t i v 1 1 CHARLOTTE, N. C, SUNDAY MORNINC'ACARCHJJ 1897. - " Price 5 Cents Subscriptioii : 8.00 a Year. IK I I I i 1-41 1 f LEGAL NOTICE. : AH those Who now owe W. KaoCman it Co., will please call and settle at once. The business most be wound up without delay. Tou have had long In dulgence and fals treatment. All who do not come in. need not be surprised or offended If sued. We mean business. All judgments taken win be advertised and sola ax dudhc auction. Office at the old stand. W. KAUFMAN. SPECIAL IIOTICES, O. 600. corner Church and Ninth. modem 7 room dwellmg for rent. D. P. Hutchison. ff T3ETTER NOT WAIT until the rush fj . V-' comes, but have your Bike put in first class condition. We have a lare lot of sundries aad bicycle parts. Ex perienced ' workmen and moderate prices. Large line of new wheels. Queen City Cycle Co, Charlotte, N. C. FROM this 'day, March 5, nothing will be charged. Everything will be sold for strictly cash. Our bakery is turning out a nice line of goods. If ybo fail to catch our wagon call up 'phoafe 166L Skinner & WrLjs. DR. S. O. BROOKES, DENTIST. Office corner Fourth and Try onTrtiUe ta. 'Phone 118 E, Charlotte, N. C. "CKR RENT First floor No. 510 A? North Tryon ; 6-room cottage South Tryon near Morehead street; 2d and 3rd floors Smith building, East Trade, 27x 110 feet; fine rooms for manufacturing. W. S. Alexander. GET our price on sugar,. offee, can goods, etc. , before purchasing else where. They are as low as anywhere. We also handle Heinz's goods, such as you have seen on exhibition last week, can be had of Sikes & Stitt. North Tryon streefc SILVER novelties in many beautiful esigns. Many pretty things that are ef ul at reasonable prices. J. C. Palamountain's. EW residents of the city are re il quested to give my bread a trial. I have other nice things, too, such as candies, cakes elegantly baked in many varieties. All at low prices. J. Fasnacht. CHOICE fresh soda crackers and wafers, oatmeal, oatfiakes and fancy head rice. Star Mills Grocery. Phone 157u. THE Great Southern Detective Agency do legitimate detective work at reasonable rates. Arson and divorces a specialty, 1) R E. P. KEERANS, DENTIST 7 West Trade Street. 'Phone 158 I. ''PHIS Model Steam Laundry is spread I ing ant. Its patronage has almost doubled under its new management. A trial order will convince you of its merits. Jno. W. Todd, Prop. SPRING 1897. Novelties for the sea son just received. Blarney and Mc Gregor suitings and many other noted makes. You are invited to call and see them and make your selection in time. M. LiCHTENSTEIN, Artistic Merchant Tailor. GIBSON S new store, 13 North Tryon. You know a good thing when you see it: and when you Want something good to eat call on Gibson at his new store- iiVerything first Class, and at the lowest possible price for cash. D R. C L. ALEXANDER, DENTIST. No. 8 South Tryon Street. Charlotte, N. C. J ORIGINALITY AND X? TREME CLUSIVENESS In every piece of dress goods shown in the arry that's attracting everyone to Alexander's Sales-force taxed to the utmost. Peo ple ever ready for a. change, and here Is the greatest change possible from the knrwn credit house to the only rig id cash house in Charlotte. REVOLUTION IN DRESS STUFFS. WASH GOODS. REVOLUTION IN PRICES. Hosiery: Possibly riot a finer stock in Charlotte. 15c pair, seamless, stain less, imported blacks. 25 CENTS Our strong numbers, pop ular price in lisle, cotton and ?ilk, fin ished in black, tan and white sole. SO cents gets not a thread better at credit counters. Our living must come from volume of business. Hence, to increase the trade we sell closer and give better for the money. Opera bag also. O. B. Heads. Belts, purses and all notions. Glycerine soap 10 cents a cake; Cuti -ura soap 20 cents. C Latest cut collars. Damise, brocade. Taffeta and velour skirts, curtain Swiss. 4-4 Cambric muslin 8 cents. Sheetings of all grades. 10-4 sheeting 20 cents a yj 13 W. TRADE ST. One Price Cash House. -THE Central Hotel. AND NEW :-: ANNEX. Parlon oommodloui ; centrally located; elegantly furnished. -THB Traveling Man's Home, GOOD TREATMENT; POPULAR PRICES. IKAJS CAMPBKU, DR. 6F0. Vt. GRAHAM, )Soe, 7 West Trade Street Practice limited to eye, ear, nose and throat. NOTICE, TAX PAYERS. I am now mMwr up my delinnnent list, -and unless prompt payment by the 1st of ApriL 1897, I will be by recent acts of the Legislature, compelled to' make levies and advertise all lots and lands delinquent in taxes. The law re-1 2 a- i ii, : a a ' qura lilts K inane wtueuumt, auu x must make the same request of those who still owe their taxes. This is no joke. ' Z. T. SMITH, Sheriff. NOTICE. Tour City Taxes are past due, and the law requires me to ADVERTISE AND SELL APRIL 1st. Come and keep your property from being advertized and sold. w. ts i a i LAja, j. t. t;. BUFORD HOTEL -AN I Belmont Hotel Annex. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. House Completely Overhauled, Pa pered and Painted. JNew jjtnini; Koom on ifarior Floor Handsomest in the State. Belmont Hotel Newly Frescoed and Decorated. Everything First Glass. Popular Prices. Eccles & Bryan, 25th Mutual BnildiDg and Loan ASSOCIATION. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR THE NEW SERIES Gall and take stock, and those want ing to borrow file applications for LOANS. We are in better position now to sup ply money to build or buy houies than we have been for months past. IN TERE3T 6 p. ct. E ARNINGS 7 p. er. P. M. Brown, A. O. Brkntzeb, Secretary. President. DON'T SUFJFER WITH H E AD ACH E to-day, above all others. A dose of Jones' Headache Remedy will cure it in 5 minutes. Prepared only by R. H. JORDAN & CO., PRESOIUPTIONISTS. 'Phone 7, Spring's cor CASH SALES FOR MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1897. 2014 pounds Granulated Sugar $1 00 20 pounds Leaf Lard 1 SO 10 pounds Leal Lard 65 1 pound Arbuckle Coffee 17 6 pounds Arbuckle Coffee 1 00 12 pounds Pearl Grits 25 7 Cakes Circus Soap 20 7 Cakes octagon Soap 25 8 Cakes Armour Soap 25 10 Cakes Wood Chock Soap 25 1 Quart Bottle Olives 25 1 three-pound Can Choice Syrup Peaches 1 three-pound Can Choice Syrup Peaches 1 three-pound Can Choice Toma toes 1 three-pound Can Royal Baking Powders 1 three-pound Can Good Luck Baking Powders 1 pound Mixed Tea 1 pound Java Coffee (Best) 1 Box Fine Cigars, 50 Cigars to 12 46 8 20 30 Box 1 00 1 Can French Sardines 12 T. G. STENHOUSE & CO., Phone 178. 315 North Tryon Street. Surety Bonds. The Fidelity and Deposit Company of Maryland, has a Capital Stock of 11.000,000 and assets of over $2,250,000. It if the pioneer Surety Company of the South, and he strongest in the world. The business of lawyers especially solicited. Give and accept nothing but corporate surety. Full particulars given by 1. 41. SJrMtiiN JVLCi, Special Agent ana Attorney. Charlotte. N. C. H. C. BKOWNE. PIANO TUNER,-- CHAKLOTTE, TJ. C. Box 50. Frank P. Milburn, -ARCHITECT, rr n, nTTCa CmnT Q tf"1U II Iff IU IO CITY HA-LiLiS I BjaLUCyjaa. IndepBdenc gqvar, CHARLOTTE, N. C. -THE OF CHARLOTTE, N. O. J. S, SPENCEpdent 1 J3. knizer, (Mier. PLACE YOUR RANK ACCOUNT WITH US. CAN TOU RK8PSC5. EUKOPE.- Ton are cordially invited to Join a se lect, limited party of ladies and rentla- men for- travel throng. Europe in tfa coming summer. The tonr embrace Scotland. England. France, Switaer- land, Italy, Germany! (the Rhine), aad Holland. Apply at once tat membership ISiMsn- Commercial National Bank ImAa t tkk JbnteCi A Mellon & Shelton direct some remarks especially to parents. .i. ' A rood hat U a thing of beauty. Lea lie Rogers have what you want in that line. - The Long-Tate . Clothing Company have a line of shirts that Include a wide range of fabrics. The Carolina Clothing Company gives a few persuasive facta that are worth your attention. Bel Brother will to-morrow open m big exportation of spring goods. i Originality and exciusiven ema are win. nlng at Alexander's. Bee stennouse & jos usi oi casu sale for to-morrow. - The Scottish Reformation will be pre sented at the opera bouse. March li and 12. County merchants and those of the city are Invited to visit John B. Ross & Co. Gilreath & Co.. make a remarkable offer in a men's shoe at 92. Jones headache remedy will, cure your headache in three minutes. At R. H. Jordan A Co. 'a When you want medicine at night. push the button at Fitzsimmons & Co.'s. See what the X rays would say if turned oft the Bee Hive. The bottom has dropped out ef the prices of clothing at the Racket Store. wage earners appreciate tne gooa- ness of Joseph Lleberman & Co.'s trousers. Silver novelties in beautiful designs at J. C. Palamountain's. New residents are requested to give Fasnacht's bread a trial. H. C. Browne, piano tuner, box 59. Get Slkea & Stltt's prices on sugar. coffee and other goods. Joe Baruch & Co., are leaders In hosiery and Marseilles quilts. Apply to T. H- Sprinkle, agent ana attorney, for surety bonds. Friends of the Stearns wheel should watch W. F. Dowd's advertisement for something interesting. Application was made in Atlanta yes terday for the incorporation of the Georgia-British Gold Mining Company, limited, of London. This company has options on 200,000 acres of mineral lands in North Georgia- It was chartered In London last November, with a capital of 1,000,000. PEOPLE'S COLUMN. 10 Centa a Line, Six Word to tne Lilt. WANTED A few boarders; large front room, three windows; convenient to square and depot. Apply at No. 313 West Fifth street. EGGS for hatching, .from as fine lay ing Barred Plymouth Rocks as live. B. S. Davis. WE HAVE a special bargain in No. can corn at 10c. Sarratt & Blaliely. 500 UNLATJNDRIED SHIRTS, rein forced back and front, linen bosom, Wamsutta muslin, 50c each; worth, 75c. J. G. Hood & Co. WANTED Board by man and wife, in private family, near business part of city; large front room desired; state price and address B, care Observer. LONDON LATER 3 Crown raisins 10c. Sarratt Blakely. DO TOU want to buy a home? If so. now is your chance. Look at 505 and 509 East Eighth street, 510 East Ninth street, 300 and 304 South College street, and the Davidson Home place, adjoin ing the new court house, and then see Baxter Davidson and John E. oates, Executors. TAKE TOUR WHEEL to Marsh Hel- zers and have It repaired. WE HAVE a fresh car of Bartholomay beer that arrived Saturday, the 6th, Inst. This car has a limited amount of Bock beer. Will open the Bock Mon day, the 8th. Come early and get a glass. J. A. Couch and Couch & Shaf fer. HEINZ'S No. 3 baked beans at 17c; Leggett's No. 3 premaire baked beans at 20c. Falte Slagle No. 3 baked beans 9c. Sarratt & Blakely. FOR SALE CHEAP A good second hand refrigerator, suitable for butch er's business. Geo. S. Hall. FOR KiS-NT six-room cottage, one block from Southern passenger depot, modern improvements. Apply J. A. Al lison, 800 West Trade street. FOR SALE Fifty (50) shares of "Bank of Lancaster stock. Apply to T. M. Fitzpatrick & Bro., Lancaster, S. C. THE D. B. LOREMAN CO.. of Chatta nooga, Tenn., through their repre sentative, Mr. J. H. Arrington, Invite the ladles of Charlotte to call at their rooms, at the Central Hotel, and in spect their line of samples of silk and woolen dress stuffs, trimmings, etc. Mr. Arlington will be in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday only. PURE APPLE CIDER Bottled or by the gallon, or In any quantity desired can be bought from C. Valaer Bottling Works. FOR RENT Dwelling on Fifth street; opposite Are department, five rooms, water in kitchen and closet: splendid basement, same building, well lighted, suitable for almost any business: Bize, 23x42 feet. Storeroom at corner of Col lege and Second street lately occupied as a grocery store, ir. W. Ahrens. COMPLETE BANK OUTFIT for sale Elegant safe, nice furniture. Also unexpired lease on office. Loan and Savings Bank. WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH A roller top desk and chair. A big bar gain to the person who needs a desk. Enquire at Observer office. W. H. ROUSSEAU, finisher of Kodak pictures. Write for prices and sam ples. Statesvtlle, N. C. CALLED MEETING R. A. M. Members of Charlotte Chapter, R. A. M., No. 39, are hereby notified to meet at Ma sonic: Temple, to-day, Sunday morning, at 9 o'clock, to join In the funeral 'of our late companion and secretary, Capt. J. Roessler. W. B. Summersett, High Priest. CALLED MEETING Phalanx Lodge Members of Phalanx Lodge No. 31. A. F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their hall. Masonic Temple, at 9 o'clock to-day. Sunday, morning, to attend 'the funeral of our late Brother, Capt. J. Reesslec Members of Excel sior Lodge and all Master Masons are cordially Invited to meet with us. By order T. S. Franklin. W. M.; A. R. Stokes. Secretary. DISPENSED WITH SKILL jAND ACCURACY FROM ! ST1ID1RD 0. S. P. PRODUCTS AS DIRECTED BY "K PHYSIUAM, SCIENCE AND LAW. ! . BUR WELL & DUNN CO. r DBS. !.U. & C. A, BLAND i ; -----i. 21 N. TRYON 8XKERT. rat av x i r , i liAfi LAW ON TOP. jj.-r- FILIBUSTERING. RUSSELL PULLS ! THE WIRES. HOUSE'S DISGRACEFUL BLOCKADK Sattoa amd Lstk OeeapSed the OuUi aad Woaldn't Recognise Anybody Bat Cook, Haaeoek or Alwraader Oag law as I Wu Never Before Dreamed Of A Col ored Member Bays tfce Watte Igiala tare ts Emigrating Back Towards Pri meval Afrteaalsm Ambrosia Htlemaa's Interpretation of tl Balee Only Cook Allowed to Call the Prevtoas Question on the Grant Substitute, and He Wenld Not Do So A Fruitless lS-Hour Session Russell In Him Room All the Time, aad His Sick-Spittles la the House Hept Baa ing to aad From Him The House Quits at Midnight Bryan, er Wilkes, Make Sport of Lnsk aad Cook The Supreme Court's Opinion as to Constitutional ity of Urant Bill House Fames the Bill to Megroise Goldsboro'a Ctoverament The House Disc usses the Public Print ing Charlotte Police Bill Reported Un favorably la the Senate The Boad BUI Passed School Bill Passes Hospital Appropriations Reduced. He ported for the Observer. SENATE. Raleigh, March 6.-fThe Senate met at 10 o'clock and went into executive ses sion to confirm the appointment of Trustees for the Normal and Industrial School, A. J. Moye, Of Pitt; J. A. Blair, of Randolph; A. S. Peace, of Granville county. : Bills were disposed f as follows: To amend the charter of the town of Carthage Passed. iiTo Incorporate the town of Colletteville, in Caldwell coun ty. Passed. Resolution concerning the election of trustees for training school for colored teachers.' Passed. To amend the election law. This Is a substitute to the original bill' introduced by Mr. Grant. The substitute is also introduc ed by the same Senator. The bill pro vide that he crelk bf the court, regis ter of deeds and chairman of the coun ty commissioners of each county shall appoint all registrars and judges of election, without the recommendation of anyone. It simply ignores the chairmen of the State and county ex ecutive committee. It also provides for three ballot boxes. One for township officers, one for county officers and one for State officers. The length of time to register is extended to the fifth Sat urday until 12 o'clock. When a voter is challenged the reason shall be stated on the registration books. Each chairman of the State and county of each politi cal party shall file with the Secretary of State and clerk Of the court a dupli cate ticket that Is to be used In election, and with or without design or device on them. Any other tickets shall be declared counterfiet, and the party Is suing them shall be guilty of a misde meanor. In city elections the mayor shall certify the registrars and judges of election. If he be a candidate then the clerk shall certify, and If he be a candidate then they shall be certified by the chief of police. City registration books shall be kept open 40 days pre ceding the election. In removals from one precinct to another a voter is al lowed up to the day of election to get a certificate. The provision of the bill shall not apply to cities and towns that have fair elections, Passed third read ing, the Senator from Pitt (Mr. Moye) remarking that the law would not ben efit any but the Democrats. To encourage loeal taxation for the public school fund. This Is the bill that was taken from the table. It appro priates $50,000 for "three years and al lows school districts to vote for an in crease of taxes to: the amount of $250, the State Treasurer to duplicate the amount raised. Mr. Atwater opposed It, saying if he thought the adminis tration of McKlnley would create pros perity and better times he believed he would not oppose it, but he believed that times were going to get worse and worse, and he offered an amendment to appropriate $100,000 direct from the Treasury and distribute It pro rata among the school districts. Mr. Grant was opposed to the amend ment of Mr. Atwater. but he spoke with much warmth of favor of the bill. He thought that It would be the enter ing wedge that in a few years would be the means of raising enough money to run all our schools without any aid from the State. He said "I have bad the school interest at heart ever since I put my foot In North Carolina," Mr. Anderson said: "I opposed the bill on yesterday,? There was one fea ture of the bill 1 could not support, but that has been, eliminated, and 1 can cheerfully support it. I had thought the appropriation: was to rob the poor children of the State, but I now know that the appropriations will come from money not otherwise appropriated, and will not endanger the general school fund, and I believe all who voted against the bill yesterday will to-day support It. Let it not be said that North Carolina stands at the bottom of the land. Let: us all stand together I and let there not be a dissenting vote." The amendment' of Mr. Atwater was lost. The question recurring on the substitute offered by the majority com mittee it passed third reading, ayes 41, noes 8. i The special order was taken up, to amend the charter of the asylums at Raleigh, Morganton and Goldsboro. McCaskey moved the previous ques tion, which was; ordered, thereby cut ting off debate. The roll call was de manded and the bill passed, ayes 27, noes 23. The vote was as usual, the Re publicans and bolting Populists voting together. 9 When the name of Senator Person, colored, was reached, he arose and said: "Mr. President.! I have before me a crisis. I must force our courteous pre siding officer to pass this bill, when the responsibility should be shouldered by our party, and again I cannot force him to this attitude when we have votes enough to pass this bij,l. With the assurances 5 I have received this morning, towit;J That we will be given our Institution, I cannot stand out long er. It should be borne in mind that my contention I has not been for the hope of reward but for the merited recognition due the negroes of North Carolina. b If we are deceived about this matter, why, I have dose all that can be done by one colored- man. I therefore vote aye." I The calendar was again taken up. The bill In relation to the State Hospi tals and Insane Asylum. Thia ia the appropriation bill which gives 1100,000 to Morganton.' (63,000 to Raleigh and (43,000 to Goldsboro. These amounts were reduced to 990,000, $55,000 and H0- A resolution for the purchase of the portrait or the tat Senator Vance was introduced, appropriating 1500. The price of the picture Is $1,000. Mr. Rol lins, -of Buncombe, stated that the friends of Senator Vance in Raleigh would, furnish (500, thereby making- up ute price., i ne resolution waa aaopted unanimously ny a rising vote, ! - --: - s. To provide for additional county com- mlssionerm. -Passed, : To repeal chapter 135. laws or 1895. Passed, Resolution to go to to the election of the trustees for the Morganton Deaf and Dams' school to-night at 9 p. m. Panned. . The committee on cities, counties and towns reported -the bill amending the charter of the city of Charlotte, unfa vorably, but the minority recommended that the-bUl do pass and! the bill was placed one the calendar. The Senate took a recess until 3:30 NIGHT SESSION. At the Senate night session the vote was reconsidered by which the bin to place Cleveland and Gaston in the sev enth district and Tadkin and Davie counties In the eighth, was tabled. The bill passed second reading. Objection was made to third reading, f Bills passed; Relating to public roads of Mecklenburg. To provide for drainage of Big Sugar creek, in Meck lenburg. To provide for the election of tax collectors of Mecklenburg. - The bill to exempt the Farmers Mu tual Insurance Company passed third reading in spite of strenuous objections from Bay and Matttteabyj 22 to 20. The bin also passed to prevent minors from entering bar or billiard rooms. The bill to create a beard of equalization was tabled, and the bill to require laborers to. be paid at not longer periods than two weeks failed to pass. The bill to prevent the dismember ment of the Cape Fear c Tadkin 'Val ley Aallroad passed first reading to night. Also the bill to give the Govern or's council power to award the State printing. HOUSE, ' The House met at 9:30 and Rev. Dr. Branson prayed. The i calendar was taken up at once. Bills passed: To amend the charter of the Marlon & Ashevllle Turnpike; to Incorporate Red Springs Seminary; to regulate cotton weighing In Edgecombe. There was considerable discussion, of Mr. Cnnlngham's bill to' prevent tax ing of property twice. Mr. Cuningham spoke strongly in favor of it, as a fair bill; that he knew of cases in which tax had been paid on tobacco prior to Jnne 1st and that then after that date the tax assessors listed for taxation the money received for the same tobacco. Mr. pockery said the bill would disar range the entire revenue law. He said Mr. Cuningham was striving to arrive at a just conclusion. He said that un der the bill a town could levy no tax. Mr. Johnson said the argument and view of Cuningham was right, but the bill would upset the revenue law. He moved to table the bill. Mr. Cuning ham said the people of his county had complained of this double tax payment and had asked him to introduce the biU. The bill was "then tabled, Cuning ham voting ne. Mr, Freeman moved : to take up the public printing bill, saying it was an Important matter, but as bill was be ing looked for Mr. Lusk moved that the bill, 'tabled March 4th, ; to Increase the salary ' of the clerk of the Attorney General from $600 to $900 be taken from the table. The motion prevailed, air. McCrary supported the bill, and so did Mr. Lusk, saying a man fit to do the work could not be secured for $600. Mr. Hauser said that this Legislature had not reduced expenses 'one cent in any department, but that: bills increasing aproprlations fairly flew through the Legislature, while no lone could get a bill passed reducing salaries, air. sui ton of Cumberland antagonised the bill. Mr. Hauser demanded the yeas and nays. The bill passed. The vote was. yeas 46. nays 42. Bills passed: To amend the charter of the, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (to correct gross errors made .two years ago- in the enrollment or the bill); to establish -a dispensary at ttutnenora ton; to establish ai dispensary in Cleveland county if the people at an election in May so vote. A bill to allow collection of back taxes for 11 years In Raleigh was tabled on motion of Young. : BiU passed: To incorporate the trus tees of the Liberal Agricultural ana in du atrial School at Elisabeth City. Mr. Doekery asked re -consideration of bis bill to forbid State banks from lending more than one-tenth of their capital to any one person. The motion preVaneu- Then he found that the bill had, without order, been sent to the Senate without engrossment. He said he found that the bill as it stood would injure the banks ini bis county, and that he wished to amend it. Mr. Freeman made another effort to sret up the Senate public printing bill. The opponents of the bill made all sorts of efforts to stave off action. In an hour the bill was found. Mr. Alexander said there was a substitute In the shape of a minority report. The latter put an the public printinir under the consid eration of the Council of State. The bill Itself provided for a contract with Guy V. Barnes, at prices not higher than those of 1893, all work to be done in Raleigh by union labor. Mr. Person of Wayne asked what was the report of the committee. He was told that it was favorable: that the minority re port, signed by Messrs. Allen and Alexander, was the substitute. The Speaker said this bill promised to cause a lively fight. Mr. Sutton of New Hanover spoke in behalf of Stewart Bros., otherwise the minority report. He declared the pub lic printing was well and cheaply done He went on to say that the tax on law yers had been taken off. while any lawyer who was fit to practice ought to be willing to pay a year. le saia there was something hidden in the bill that It was for the personal benefit 'f somebody. He declared that the Treas ury had been looted by this Legisla ture. He wanted to know what was the excuse for this bill. He urged that the substitute be adopted. Mr. Freeman said he would tell Mr, Sutton the excuse. He Bald the bill passed the Senate almost unanimously that a few evenings; ago the joint com mittee on printing considered this bill and also received bids for tne print lng; that a favorable report was made. only two signing the minority, rne bill will stop the everlasting fuss which has, for two years gone on about the public printing. The committee bad agreed to make a trade with Barnes and that the bill provided that books should be kept by him. Mr. Freeman said the substitute! slapped the com mittee in the face. The committoe agreed that Barnes was the lowest bid der, and that the committee was to meet and give Barnes the printing at the terms of the bid . This was the way to stop the printing! fuss. Why do you want to give this printing over to the Governor's council a wheel within a wheel. Young said that as a member of the printing committee: he would say that the committee baa reported, unfavor ably the original Barnes bill. Mr. Free man said: "But you know this is a sub stltute for the original Barnes bill.' Young contended that the two experts said Barnes was not tbe lowest bidder. Mr. Freeman said, , "I deny that." Mr. Cook spoke in support of the sub stitute of the minority, saying the Leg islature had nothing to do with such contracts. He said the committee ap peared to be making deals. - Mr. Person of Wayne took a view the opposite of- that of Mr. Cook, his desk-mate; that the policy of the House bad 'been to sustain the majori ty report or committees. Mr. Parker of Wayne offered this amendment: "That the public printing be let to the lowest responsible bidder. and that tbe said prices shall not ex ceed a price of 25 cents less than prices of 1893." He said ttiat according to the bin no contract could be made with anybody save Barnes. . Mr. Freeman said that the committee had made an agreement with Barnes provided this bill passed, as Barnes was the lowest bidder, i Mr. Alexander said "As a member of ' the committee I de ny-that Barnes is the lowest bidder.' Mr. Parker went on to say that there was a big dispute In the committee and out of this good to the. State might come, lie said that the majority re port called for a reduction of IS near cent. In the prices of 1893. Mr. Freeman said that Barnes 'might go still sower. Mr, Parker Insisted that Barnes would go to the limit. He read a letter from Nash Bros of Goldsboro, saying that tney would take tne state printing at 25 per cent, less than the prices of 1893. Mr. Freeman asked Mr. Parker If be did not know that Barnes bid was 23 per cent, less than the prices of 1893. Mr. Parker askedl why. then, the com mittee allowed the prices to come up within 15 per cent, of those of 1893. He said that Nash Bros, deposited $500 and gave a $500 bond. . Me read extracts from Stewart Bros." circular, In which it was said that the people were watch ing the Legislature on this public print ing business. He said Stewart Bros, ac knowledge In this circular tnat xxasn Bros, bid was the very lowest. ? Mr. Cunlna-faam offered an amend ment leaving the awarding of the pub lic printing to a committee of four Rep resentatives and tnree. senators, ne declared that the matter ought not to be put in the hands ofi tne council of State. He j could only take the Idea that there was politics in the substi tute; that there must be some favorite in sight. He said tne committee naa, 14 to 2, reported the bill favorably. Mr. Alexander said tne committee stood 8 to 4. Mr. Cuningham declared that It was not right to put all the power and an the business of the State in tbe hands of a few. He expressed the hope that members would sometimes cast their eyes upon the portrait of George Washington, who always declared against the 'rale of the few. Mr. Freeman rose to a Question of personal privilege and: spoke regarding the statement In Stewart Bros, circufl-, lar that the committee had met at night with closed doors. He said that it was false; that Stewart Bros, were present and refused to exhibit their books. Mr. Freeman said the printing expenses for the past two years were far heavier;' than before. Mr. Craven said that the bill itself was a fraud; that it was a sneak-thief which was. caught lnl the House some days age and sent back to the com mittee. He said that the committee did not really I know about the bids. He said Barnes and Nash's bids were near, ly the same, according to Barnes' com parisons on tbe bids, but that tne bin does not refer to the; bids. He said he voted for the bin in committee; that this was done to get, It out of the way; tnat ne tnougnr tnen it was Dasea on a comparison of tbe bids, but that this was not true. Mr. Schulken favored the substitute because it gave everybody a chance to bid, and gave the State the benefit, and cut out all cliques and gave plenty of time to award the contract properly. Mr. Hancock said the lobby had Men begging and bothering everybody. Not a member of the committee could understand the bids.: In one item there was a bid of one cent from one party and 50 cents from another party. Not being ante to determine the lowest bid der, we ought to leave it to the Gov ernor's council. Mr. Alexander, a mem ber of the committe. said giving it to the Governor's council was the best so lution. He called the previous ques tion. Carried. Mr. Cuningham's amendment to appoint a committee to let to the lowest bidder was lost. The substitute to give the matter to . the Governor's council, was put and adopt ed by a vote of 54 to 45. It then passed second and third readings. Mr. Dockery's bill to amend tbe char ter of Laurinburg came . up with the Senate amendment. On Mr. Dockery's motion it was concurred in. Mr. Grant's bill to appoint a police board for Goldsboro came up next. It is the bill Mr. Grant sneaked through the Senate. Mr. Person of Wayne wish ed he had the time; to tell the necessity of the passage of this bill. Twenty years ago Vance said "there is retribu tion in history." Russell said tue same. The Legislature of '77 gerryman dered Goldsboro and denied local soir government. He read the address of the mayor of Goldsboro. Democracy has gone too "fur" in manipulations. It rose on the colored brother. They have disfranchised negroes. There have been such conditions in Golasboro that It makes men slaves. There is a reign of terror that makes men afraid to vote anything but the Democratic tick et. Coercion is practiced. Our liberties depend on this bilL Mr. Parker of Perquimans asitea: What is the necessity of this bli'.v He replied by a bloody story. It Is to get the thing out of the Democratic ring. how are tney selected now . - asked Mr. Parker, Mr. Person replied: "By the people."; Mr. Parker asked: "Do you want to go back on local self-rovernmfnil--Bvw'y body laughed at Mr. Person. Mr.. Johnson moved to amend by providing that the mayor shall be elected by the people. You hear a cry about local self-government. I am sorry to see folks called Populists trying to Injure city govern ment. The element they propose to put in are not the men to rule. The bill shows that there is something rotten in Denmark. Mr. Ward moved to amend so that the board could not elect successors. Mr. Parker moved to amend so that It shall not go into effect until voted on by the people, and that John R. Smith's name be striexen out. nr. -erson tried to call the previous question. There was a great uproar. Mr. Parker of Wayne demanded a hearing. Messrs. Cook, Pearson and Hancock raised an other piece of deviltry. The doorkeeper tried to put Mr. Parker in nis seat, i ne members gathered around and a fight was imminent for several moments. Mr. Sutton of New Hanover wanted Mr. Parker tried before the bar of the House. Jim Young, colored, (the most decent Republican of all) arose and said: "I ask that the gentleman from Wayne be allowed to be heard." (Ap plause.) Mr. Person or wayne ue- manded the previous question. The up roar went on. Mr. Parker raised a point of order. Mr. McLelland arose to a noint of order, saying that a few mo ments before the chair had ruled that no member could call the previous question. There were a few ayes and a thunaer or r noes. ine previous Question was not ordered by an over whelming vote, i Mr. Parker of Wayne moved to table. Mr. Person of Wayne reared and charged in his seat. The motion to table failed by a vote or v to 44. Mr. Parker of Wayne said the gall and spleen shown on this bill was won derful. There was another scene oi ais order. He replied to Mr. person s at tack. Suppose It was an outrage in tTT to change Golnsboro's cnarter. inis hill does worse. In 1877 the Democrats permitted aldermen, elected by the peo ple to elect the mayor. It was 1 o'clock and the chair announced tne special or der, the North ; Carolina Railroad lease matter. The following opinion or the supreme Court was read: "Your resolution is before us. Precedent and the courtesy due to a coordinate branch of the gjv ernment impel us to respond to your re- niiMt Without expressing any mti- matio of opinion, either way, upon the Question whether tne power to lease its road is vested in the North Carolina Railroad Company by its charter, we are of opinion : that the power, if It ex ists, is now vested in the stockholders, and the provision in section 6 of the bill submitted to ns, which makes the va lidity of a lease dependent upon its ac ceptance by , the board of directors, would be an amendment of the charter transferring power from the stockhoid ers and invalid, unless accepted by the stockholders in general or special meet ing as sem Died. (Signed) . "W. T. FAIRCLOTH "Chief Justice N. C for tK Mr. Cook, of the committee, reported tbe bin without amendment Mr. Murphy said it made no difference what the Supreme Court said; that the reference to that court was wrong when this very court might be called on to pass upon this very question. He saia tne court had never before pasted upon such a matter as this; that the Legislature of 1849 passed upon an elec tion matter. He said he offered an amendment to the substitute as fol lows: j "Amend section 0 by inserting after the word 'company,' in line 17 of the printed bill, the words, 'and ac cepted by the stockholders in general or special meeting assembled. Amend section 7 after the word 'directors,' in line 3L the words, 'and stockholders. Mr. Murphy ! moved the adoption of this amendment and concurrence in the substitute bill. . - Mr.- Hartneaa offered an. amendment providing that the Southern Ki.iwav Company shall sign aa agreement to pay $400,000 for the tease. He spoke in support of this and said there were two offers, one- by it. t. Reynolds and one bv R. C. Hoffman, to pay this sum for the tease; he stated, that he did not see how the Legislature could leave here in the face of these bids. He declared that Reynolds was worth over a mil lion dollars; itbat this Legislature was taking the position! of refusing . to I ac cept, bids, by refusing to take $130,000 uwi wiiiiuwiiy mas ii ji. sns 4mvuv m Southern; that it would be impossible to explain am to tae peop. wnai - would - tne people uuna - w wlu, lta1 mm . kAaA ..iuli: tH cretly leased property than was offer ed for it. It was argued that the Dem ocrats ought to ratify the lease because a Democratic administration had made the lease, but white the directors erred Decause tney ma not nave ruu knowl edge of the facts; but this Legislature hss nbed tisrbt on the subiect. It can't plead ignorance. He said Capt.-Alex-; ander said no company was solvent so far as the 80-year lease was concerned; th rknt llmndn' said the Mnrth Carolina Railroad was absolutely j nec essary to tne BOBuero; yi wuoi ia there was neglect to make the Southern ajss, ure Mvpxi RSAaaas v " contended that the substitute does not take tbe road out; or pontics, out pm i t tk nnawr nf the directors i and stockholders to confirm or reject it.-. Mr. Candler said it was unfortunate that the question was presented tf the a r4 1 a TTtti Kafl people aisu f w , , i w a .tAnt flAvAriitw Ran. sell, believed he was honest and would make a good uovernor; ui uu the Governor was nones " r- , victlons. be must admit the honesty of others. He said neither the Governor nor Cob Andrews, naa saia a wwu -w him. and that he looked upon Col. An n hnnMt man. He. contend ed that the argument against the 99 year lease was Its length, and was also against the corporations working! out side the State; but now the bUll was amended so it stood Just as the oppo nents wanted it, acconung m guments. The only point of difference contended that the Interest rate was 7 per cent., very high. Me asxea n Rey nolds or Hoffman had any backin?. . . . ii ...Kmltiiul mtnnrttv re. JXl J. . AfUU wou .u . . - port. This favored the substitute bill. which passed tne senate. ir. s-i.w iaiimii tit tbe commit. tee, said it was said yesterday that the Supreme Court would not render -, an opinion, and now when the opinion was rendered they contended that it . on. -fto aaid the court's i opin ion was clear; that if the bill had! pass ed as it came from tne uenaie i fu. have amounted to a ratification f the 99-year lease. He said further that if the directors -agreed, tne uoTernw could not have brought suit to test the 'eSif- i Kill rtrevented any re- vocation of license; It did not force the Southern Railway to oney tne r. . .,iiiiri that, the bill llt- erally requires the State to give tup all Its rights to the Southern Railway and that without recourse. r. wua. m forward as a substitute for the jwhole the original bill which passed the house. He said in conclusion um m had done this and called on ineirxouse If it desired to put these foreign com pensations on the same foot as those of this State. This was the supreme Is sue. . . . j - Mr, McCrary said tne supporters i the original .bill which passe the House had won a victory; that tne .,.1 .,!., nriiiVi thv had declared imuB r:.m'- v..,,. orom. tint in tne SUDSUtuie urn, 1 .. n n ,r r. a s ,r, U whT mere were rwwuuo ..fr.. - - the substitute bill should be favored; that Mr. Murphy's amendment met the objection raised by the Supreme Court; that the great ejection wnemc. km hofnre the House was the length of lease. That there was no ob jection to the lease In his section save by a Populist who thought the 7 per cent, rate too high. If the 3 year lease is not ratified by June 1 then the Gov ernor can bring suit; He declared the matter ought not to be dragged into politics; that Mr- Reynolds and Mr. Hoffman's Dius were i . v,x. npmnrnila that their Gov- IKUU ,W fc.- - - fiiMutinra huH mane the lease: eruor uw that they had been fully exnonerateu by the special committee; tnat. nnn,nt. would he inlured if the mat ter went Into polities; that the lease was a good one; all taxes paid, all bet terments to be the property of the a.-. annVa nf fhe srreat work the Southern had -done for North Carolina. He said the people rrom naieign . ic Tennessee line favored this substitute; ,i , . t. - mainrltv f a.irnired a 9S Hldl luc 1 . . t .. J-'-., " year lease; that much of the opposition was done in oruer iu aci m" jv. Into politics; the fopuusts naa .1,.., famriA n 30 war lease at 7 per cent. It might be a Populist caucus 1 lit J iW.V.-v. w, - measure, but he appealed to tne rop ullsts to vote their convictions. Thu hmw nf 2 hail HOW aTTlVeO. A vote must be taken. The argument closed. Mr. Cook's substitute was nrst voted on. Mr. Alexander demanded the yeas and nays and also caned ror teu- ers. Mr. Hancock ana but. sisvauuiu were appointed tellers. Mr. Cook said he hoped all the friends of North Caro- llnn ...v.,! .rsttn tny Yta ail thRtit 11 te. Mf- McCrary insisted on a point of order. The question was tne concurrence or nuu nnnrari. The SiMiiicir ruled him out of order. A big hubbub arose. There were shouts of "Vote!" "Vote!" "I rise to a point of order!" Mr. Murpny in sisted that his motion to concur was before the House- The Speaker (Sut ton in the chair) ruled all this out of order. Mr. Blackburn said the record of the House of yesterday showed the won mad A tft VntH at 2 O'clOCk to-day to vote on the Senate substitute. . . - , . . , . , , 1 1.' D,,Katlf,l4. xie aeciareu iiui nr. a dulsouiu. was improperly dragged in here. The vote was then taken on Mr. Cook's sub stitute. It was asi follows: Yeas, 50; nays, 63. Mr. Lusk said it was impos sible to take this lease question out of politics. Mr. Dixon, of Cleveland, said the substitute gave the Governor the right to bring suit: to test the validity of the lease. Mr. Doekery said that Governor Russell had won the fight in getting the 36 year lease. If it were not adopted tne wes wuuiu w uiv ed against the east. The instant the result was announced Mr. Cook sprang to his feet and moved to adjourn. It was seen that he was defeated and was clamor, "That game won't work." "Vote It down. iteep, in your seats, ine packed galleries and lobbies listened and looked at the proceedings with the keenest interest. Mr. Cook demanded the yeas and nays on his motion to ad journ. The result was yeas, 47; nays. 66. Mr. Cook then moved to- lay tne amendment and the substitute on the table and on this demanded the yeas ana nays, mere was more vuuwn , and members moved uneasily about. There was quite a gathering around Mr. Cook. Speaker Hlleman being Puv TH poonil 1 nf the vote on tablinn- was yeas, oi; nays, .m. ai, nimi w j uc- , . . . . I . I Ik. . , . , . manaeo tne previous qimuw on iae original biU. It was asked If Mr. Mc- fa rr ... m In fttmritm fif tIia Kill. Th vote on nr.; look i Buoeuiuie, woko is the original bill that passed the Ayes Messrs. Abernathy. Alexander. iw4n9tAn Hvmf Pwiufll 'HrvAlt AT Chatham, Carter j Chapman, Cook. Cox; Greene, Elliott. Fagan; Ferrell, Foster, nueocx, nanneBB, naua-r, ; numira, KTmvoa i Vslann Pmm. Pmh. son. Person of Wayne, Person of Wil son, rcoti, j tram, rnce, rurtMuu, Rawls, Reynolds, Schulken, Sutton of Cumberland, suiton or mew nunuvcr, w. -t Wat-la i WMinfM. ' Wbltener. White of Randolph, Williamson, wrenn Ayes, 60. i - : Noes Messrs. Adams. Aiken. Allen. Arledge, Babbitt, Bailey,-- Bingham, Blackburn. Brower, Bryan of Edge combe, Bryan of Wilkes, Bunch); Caa-Aler- nalh. ChBofn. Chilcutt. CSanton. Conley, Creech, Crews. Cunningham, uancy, uaniets, : ueyxon, ueweete, inx. nam 4vf flavol.nfl : TWWilrMV-, IViffT T.,, n mii ' Vnmlmv 'i fffUHlilfiw TTi asiiin 11 f3.a 1 lop. Green, Grubbs, Hare, Harris . of nauxax. crooges excused j; nowe, James. Jones, Sjawnon." Leak.- McKen sie.: McLelland. I McPeetera. McCntnr Mwrphy, Omasby, Parker - of Perqui mans, Parker of Wayne, Petree, Plnnlx, nooens. Mvunuee omua, ouium, Bimin Wu -fXThlOi AtamanA White of Bertie. Wilson,, .Yarborough, and for several minutes there was such an Uproar that nothing -could be done. The Speaker refused to do anything until order was restored. Mr. Doekery made the point of order that anything except the vote on the substitute was out of order.r He declared thai this was -: um uuuerauixiuiiiK. naneocK, vook ana . Schulken combatted Dockery's idea. iDia fliafi": t-ftleji that th nrdee of van." terday did not cut off other motions. BIT, vonnaon moves -10 aojouru uit 7:30.' i Mr. Dixon moved to table that maHm, Tkk mntlftn hi tahlf. varna w ried.- Mr. Doekery repeated his point J of order., against which" the Speaker had ruled, that under the agreement to , vote at 2 o'clock no other business could be considered. Mr. Cook argued against this and be and Mr. Doekery had a , debate. Mr. i Murphy mdVed to clear the f WbWes. Tnere was anotner - row .. uh .,, raged so as to stop sil business. ; The chair ruled against Mr. Doekery. . The ayes and noes were called. Cook moved .. to adjourn. Doekery said: "This Is , revolution; It will down ybu.' ; Cook said: "I jim representing my constitu- ents, and will serve them as long aa I : ean 1 - " vv. :...- .t Tliajna nraa nnthur TAV) VrrhnnT caUina- outi at one - time. - When ' the chair stated the question Hancock de manded debate on whether the chair's ruling was right. Before the vote was announced (Sutton left tne cnair ana Lusk took it. - . - ' Some member popped a paper bag. Amid laua-hter. some one said "enirtne exploded." Another said: "Russell ex ploded. 1 -'IT- - ' When tne result or, tne vote1 on bus- i-ti i. CnaaVap fsl, a vm and 67 laming i. v k,t-w.w - - - - noes) was announced, A Wander mov- mnded the yeas and &&ys Then bean a cnonu oi msseti. uooh. buu -- niwcn was yeas ki, n&ym 65. t - - Tbe gaiienes appiauaeu buu mo Speaker iMUd: - "If the people In the iiaaJ&ai wranr r. mttttr rtf and. MS this show they must keep quiet. - . Mr. Mclverme saia me xxuumr iiu pudiated aU motions to adjourn . He I! ha nnln The Chair SaM the point was hot weU taken; that a motion to. adjourn was aiwayo, " -asked If McKensle was enntent-with- .i Mnrnh Bald HO. but that he would ave to submit to iU Dixon, of Cleveland, saiu vuo -chair was very strange, ln-the face of the declsidn of the House on the appeal from .the Chair. t . ' A Schulken moved to adjourn until s . ..... , -i,A whftla matter the special order. Crews, colored, said that t the proceedings yesterday and to-day - were oisgraceiui. -pie here were drifting back towards the -wilds of Africa. Applause,) . . Doekery commended Crews for say ing that this work hens to-day by Oi majority was lor notnioK: uu. w lime, xic whu . ,. .. and machinery acts and other bills was . i t j,,. at tna revenue. in the balance; that tne peopie wuuju- ; condemn this action; that he washed -his hands of the responsibility; that the -action of the minority was a disgrace. ; (Applause.) ... ' Sutton of New Hanover, made a speech and was hissed. Hancock de manded tnat tne gauenea uu ; ; v , : ia Ua aa ill "Tha mm . UICa LTC CO,,. " " who hisses me- is a contemptible scoun. Orel." He, too, wan hissed. The Speaker ordered tne loony ctear- ; ed.' Brown, McKensle and McCarthy protested. Brown denounced the '; Speaker. Bryan, of Wilkes, said the , noise Was among the members. : The. lobby was cleared. Brown standing at ' Iha rl rwil- and denounclna . this action. . Sutton, of New Hanover, cried: "Clear 'em out; there ain't none o; ours m iirre mU.C!lr,o.- U, hl. time C n'r-loc.lc : White. 'r XV woo J 3 .." -- - . - of Alamance, appealed to the minority , to stop tbe disgraceful proceedings of two days in obstructing legislation, and submit to the majority. "We'll never - . submit," said Sutton, of New Hanover. Young said he believed xnat oy iwi : Monday a compromise could be arrang- -t . ed between Col. Andrews by which the . railroad Would pay $60,000 more than the sum proposed a compromise agree- able to-the Legislature. ; : - Schulken's motloq was lost, 42 to 66. A resolution was Introduced, by the . . minorityf to censure those who took part in yesterday's action in voting for Freeman! as Speaker pro tern. . This . rated a row. Murphy said the resolu tion was improperly before the House. He said, amid applause, "I have felt. , disgraced evr since I have been a mem- . ber Of this Legislature." He protested against the high-handed rules of yes terday. "i t" , l.v... n o a T?awniHlla.nj aaid. "T DUK'auMiu, , ' .. . am ashamed, disgusted and humlUated .. - as a Repjublican at tne aiagraceiui wu-. duct of some or my party, aijr uuu, , j.a..M. -hovna The aanlution . is an outrage. In the face of Kepubll- - can teaching, sucn nuinga weir- ikiw. before heard of in North CroUna;. My Goll, I hope it will never happen again, y" I might stand and talk six months. The, ' power behind tne inrone is me. This resolution is a pretence. It . u to censure men who stood against. . arbitrary rules. I was in the row yes- terday. and I am giaa oi it. xi hy tle respect for those who refused us a' .: har1.ni!cCrary spoke agalns'it. Mr.' Petree moved to table, and thewsolu tion was tabled br a vote, of 7 to 37. At the jconcluslon of this vote seven men got In front of Cook, but Lusk, who we in the chair, recognised Cook,. who made a motion w t"j, X Lost by a vote of. 62 to 24. Bryan, of Wilkes, ! said. "Cook's conscience wm bo tender he couldn't report the bill without the Supreme Court's- decision. Now he wants to gag, ure juj.i. T am ri intrusted, and. so Is every other man in the House." pvUue.) Ferguson made P"" 'KT insts Lusk's high-handed a " " o one side . Hartness said the. People-onl per year s were iryins -" -- - r .w. Xu-kata of the neonle. . and that his side was tormingagainst .it.. Murphy said: -we .c v treated i fairly." : , ' J ... M , . ' i j ,k. fiKarMd With 111- ' ibustertng would be called "blessed'' by the people., i -'... mr- - Schulken, mia: T e awTfewVio the majority sm j i,jiw - are standing for the Southert Hallway. Our motives are oobwi. Walters asked: If Schulken! meant to say be 1 represented the Southern RalU way Schulken said no. Wf.l anv man wno mumateu mv liar. came - : I wanted an invesUgatlon. It vtTn! ed thei directors irom 9 Z tot a business proposition. Ij will meet either here or eisewnere -"'I inUmates that I am Improperly in fluenced." . .. .,J Blackburn, in a muu u,"( " Z-ZZiZ .. . T,-ir in the chalri . "I move in hi yifu y -- . . oi get out of that chair and let the Speak er take nis cmur. . .- - 4, , Hlleman came peiore i I : .urT.j i,. tMnr If rkosslble. to . aid ne uiui . -- - rtrnove the causes of the trouble. .Tha the bill sent naca iron- nc ht original Senate bill, thei independ ent mil; that it will have td go on its three T several readings to pass , the Ii . . n . anihattitnte-and rxouse; via . " - - . , can only be treated as the original bill ana us swuc - - . question; that the House could not sus pend tne ruies; vuc tw..., have io go on its second resting. JTben this trouble could be kept on indefinite ly and it would resolve itself into a question of physical endnrance. . : aii the nre- vlous Question can nobody else call utt , Hlleman saia, ne ""7". rulesi of the House giver him that power." "- ! . -rMcprary "Then one man trol the Legislature." . I . ... 1, ,f Hlleman: The rules giye him that POWW," -. ,.!- f' -'-'-'--f iV V--:-:.." Cook said : "I will suggest thlsr You cannot go to the third reading. I will withdraw dilatory .tactics.- If you will ... vote -on the amendment and let It come Monday on motion to suspend the r'Blacirni charged Ct with bad faith and asked, l "Do you, think you can fool us again?. We will change the rules to-night and pass It.? -Sutton asked: "Vnder rule 67 could Continued on fourth page, - :-- -v. - ; .-v.. !-.
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1897, edition 1
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