The morning call., 1891-03-04

"
aIed town. IN which tue use OF text boo shall
have been declared Free as described i'll the fore
going sections OF ibis act, the Board oil Educa,
ton or Trustees Of schools In such city, city aud
county, or Incorporated town. shall cause, Ia the
manner prescribed by law for the drawing Of
|. warrants, warrant to be drawn upon the proper
Treasurer. whether Of county, city. city or
county, or Incorporated town, against the - Free
Textbook Fund.- belonging To said city, city
aud county, Incorporated town, for said
amount in favor of The clerk or Secretary OF said
| BOord OF Education or Trustees Of schools; and
| it shall be the duty OF said clerk
| or Secretary TO send Immediately the
| amount so drawn 10 the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, with his order for the books needed.
WheueYeT any books published by the state ate
needed III any district OF any county operating
under the general school law oil Inc state a., III
| which the use OF textbooks shall have Deen De
clared free, as prescribed In Tue IoI esVluS So
lions OF this aci, the Trustees OF sald distiict
shall transmit list OF the BOOKS ItqllFtu " tiIc
| County superintendent, together WIN an OF der
for a requi>itiOn upon the County AuiltoF ioi
| rhe amo,int of money needed TO pay the same
| Said order shall direct the lequislllou 10 Ue
drawn in favor OF the County SHyeTlnteHu asI
| mon lie Free Textbook Fund" oil sald as
| tfict and upon receipt of such IeqnlsHloll' II
shall he the duIy Of the Auditor 10 draw ms wal
rant for said amount against salu ui,u W l%'oi
of said County superintendent VINO shail nun NJ
| diately transmit such amOuht, WIN us otuT lpr
| the BOO S needed, 10 The superintendent Vi uo
| lie Instruction.
WHERE THE JOKER LIES.
The bug" turks in the clause whenever
books published by the State are needed,
II il among possible things that the book
ring could convince Boards OF Education to
believe that their books are superior to those
printed by the State and consequently the
State books would never be needed. Bled-
soc gave notice that he would tomorrow
move to reconsider the vote whereby the
bill was passed.
WORDS OF ADVICE.
Speaker Coombs called attention to the
fact that the closing days of the session are
fraught with Importance. Measures OF
grave Importance were vet 10 be considered.
Within Il short time the constitutional limit
OF the session expires and the House ought
to get rid of a great many clerks OF com
mittees. Above all he called the attention
OF the House to the important measures
that should he considered and to these all
other measures should be subordnated.
The Speakers remarks made a profound
impression upon the Assembly and general
desire to take up Important measures and
drop personal bills was evihced.
THE DEAD SENATOR.
The Senate passed the following resolu-
tons on the death of Senator Hearst:
BY the Senate OF California the announcement
OF The death of Hon. GeOrgs Hearst, late Quilted
States Senator from California, has been re-
celyed with profound sorrow ami regret.
That IN his death The whole cOun ry has lost
dlligeut faithful ana patriotic pubic servant
and California the services OF a distinguished
Senator. whose SteadIdst devotion aud uuswery-
Ing loyalty 10 Del interests nave edFued lOI III III
a VAIN place In the heart OF every true Cali
fOTuIau.
That the Senate deeply sympathzes with the
bereaved family in the loss OF d tue ana affe >
liOuate husband and KIND aud indulgeat father.
That the President Of tue Senate appoint
committee of five 10 attend the funeral OF which
committee II Is the sense Ol The Senate that he be
That as an additional mark OF respect, when
the Senate adlourns to-day II will Go out OF
respect To the memory OF tbs deceased.
hist lie President Is directed 10 transmit 10
the family Of the deceased copy OF these resO.
lutions. a. W. CRANDALL,
+. r. DRAY.
+. c. DE LONG,
ID. A. OSUROM,
NJ. Ii. MEAD.
WORDS OF PRAISE.
Senator Crandall said he wished TO add
something to the resolutions. Senator
Hearst, he said, was Intimately connected
with the history Of the State aud of its chief
industry; that his name would go down to
history as part of the States annals. He
spoke feelngly of the dead Senator's early
struggles aginst adverse clrcumS tances, OF
the obstacle he Overcame, and OF the part he
played in making California great Hearst
was man, he said, of the strongest integ
rity, and of unlaterinS loyalty to his
friends, and although he amaSSed 4 large
fortune ii could never be said that lie pros
pered upon the nlSeIles OF others. In Con-
greSS he showed he possessed that keen cUuI-
IuOu SEuSt MuiEu SLdllln UtAb u HluLHS-
manship. He had one of the kindleSt
| natures and the biggest OF hearts. His sym
| pathles went out III every direction TO the
! suffering and unfortunate
! Senators OstroIu, Pres ton and Goucher
! also pronounced eulOgies upon the charac-
| ter Of the dead Senator.
The President appointed TO attend the
| funeral, with himself, Senators Ostrom.
Bailey, GOucher and MahOney.
THE AssEMBLY's RESOLUTION.
Tie Assembly passed the following reso-
luton:
Your special committee appointed to report
resolutions Of respect 10 TIE memory OF the late
Senator Hearst and consider what action
should be taken, respectfully submit the follow
ing:
WHEREAS. II has pleased God in his Infinite
wisdom 10 remove from his sphere OF usefulness
that tue man and distinguished United States
Senator, Hon. George Hearsti
ResOlUed BY the Assembly of California that
In the death of our late junior Senator both the
nation and tile State have lost the services of
| faithful efficient aud trusted public servant.
Rssotred, That we recognize In lie character
| OF tie deceased The tue type of tie California
| pioneers who have contributed so much TO the
| development aud material prosperity OF the
| Stale.
ResoIrcd That we feel an exalted pride In his
! successes and achievements in both private and
| public life.
Resoired, That we revere his memory as a pIo-
neer, leading the van OF those who successfully
developed The vast mineral wealth Of the state,
and citizen VINO, with an abiding confidence in
his vast wealth In = way TO encourage our agri-
| cultural Industries.
ResOiUed, That we cherish his memory as a
phllanthrupist, whose transformations charity was
so often bestowed upon his less fortunate fellow
pioneers and who never refused aid and CON-
Tort TO deserving objects of charity.
| Resolved, That we fully appreciate the value
| OF his services in the United States Senate, In
| which distinguished body be was an example OF
clean politics aud unseitish devotion to the inter
| csls OF the people he so ably represented.
l. ReS0LUed, That we tender to tile bereayed
| family and relatives an assurance OF our heart
| felt sympathy.
ResOlred, That 10 expressing these sentiments
| We feel that We are vOcng the universal sorrow
| OF the people Of the great commonwealth lie loved
| so well and served with singular fidelity.
| ReSoLred, That as a further evidence OF our re-
sDect Tor his memory when this Assembly ad-
lourns on Wednesday II stand adjourned Till
Friday.
ReSOlUed, That a committee OF seven members
| OF THIS body be appointed by the Speaker to at
tend The funeral, and IL Is lie sense Of this AS
| senoly that the Speaker should be a member OF
| the committee.
| Resolved, That The Speaker be directed TO for
| ward copy OF these resolutions to the family OF
| the deceased I. W. II. SHANAHAN,
NJ. HARLOE,
G. r. ROBERTSON,
j. G. LYNCH.
GEORGE +. HERsEY.