The record-union., 1891-03-04


Mr.. Gould's protest against the bill was
couched IN vigorous language. He went
so far as to say that in his belief those
who would carry out the provisions of
this measure in full and incarcerate
those roaming from placeto place with
out work, whether guilty of crime or
not, would arrest and incarcelate the
lowiy Nazarine We're He to come again
upon the earth. The bill was, however,
| adopted.
A. b. Ill, the newspaper circulation
bill, the special order for this hour, was,
on motion, made a special order for We'd
nesday at $3.50.
Mr.. Matlock, with the consent of the
House, brought up his bill, No. 6S5, con-
corning roads and highways. 1t was read
the second time and, as it appeared that
Messrs. Matlock, Robertson and Hail
had numerous amendments to offer, on
motion of Mr.. Matlock, the considera-
ton of the bill was postponed, in order
that all amendments might be printed in
the journal of to-day for scrutiny OF
members of the House.
>. Is. $50, the Congressional apportion-
ment bill, was, on motion OF Mr.. Dibble,
| brought up from the special file, read q
third time and, on final passage, adopted
and transmitted at once to the Senate
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Mr.. Shanahan, Chairman of the select
committee of five appointed by the
| Speaker to draft suitable resolutions on
the death of the late Senator, Hon. George
Hearst, reported the resolutions given
herewith.
In mentioning the matter of adjourn.
ment for one day, heday of the funeral
services, Mr.. Shanahan said that be
deemed it eminently fitting that this
body, so closely united to the junior Sen
| ator, which had cast its vote for him when
elected to his eminent position, should
observe the day Of his funeral services
with appropriate respect. He moved the
adoption of the resolutions.
| Mr.. Dibble. III seconding the motion
said that it had been his privilege to know
the late Senator intimately. He had
stood TO Mr.. Dibhle almost as the
father whom he lad lost when 3
| boy. He had loved and honored this
man with u great heart, q great natural
ability, a marvellous memory, soul and
heart instinct with love for humanity
this man whom he had never known tC
speak an uni>ind word of anybody.
| The report adopted was as follows:
| NJ. Speaker and Gentlemen of the
House: Your special committee APP
pointed to report resolutions Of respect to
the memory of the late Senator Hearst
and to consider what action should be
taken, respectfully submit the following:
| WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God in his in
| finite wisdom 10 remove from his sphere OF
| usefulness that true man and distinguished
| United States Senator, Hon. George Hearst
Resolred, BY the Assembly OF California
that in the death OF our late junior Senator
| both the nation and the State has lost the
services of II faithful, efficient and trusted
public servant.
ResotUed, That we recognize in the character
of the deceased the true type OF the California
| pioneers VINO have contributed so much to
the development and material prosperity OF
the State.
ReSoEreq, That we feel an exalted pride in
his success and achievements in both private
and public life.
| HeSoircd, That we revere his memory as a
pioneer leading the van OF those who success.
| fully developed the vast mineral wealth of the
state, and as a citizen, WHO, with an abiding
confidence in the future of this great common.
wealth, invested his vast wealth in way to
! encourage our agricultural industries
| Resolved, That we cherish his memory as
| philanthropist whose unoStentatious charity
wasjso often bestowed upon his less fortunate
feHow-pioneers, and who never refused aid and
! comfort TO deserving objects of charity
ReSOtCed, That we fully appreciate the value
! of his services IN the United States Senate in
which distinguished body he was an example
! of clean politics and unseltsh devotion to the
| interests OF the people he Sc ably represented
| ReS0tred, That we tender to the bereaved
family and relatives an assurance of our heart
! felt sympathy.
| Resolved, That in expressing these senti-
| mepts we feel that we are voicing the euniyersal
! sorrow OF the people OF the great common
! singular fidelity.
| ReSotued, That as a further evidence of our
| respect for his memory when this Assembly
! adJourns on Wednesday il stands adjourned
! till Friday.
| ReS0lred, That a committee of seven mem.
| bers OF this body be appointed by the Speaker
| TO attend the funeral, and it is the sense OF
! this Assembly that the Speaker should be a
| member OF the committee
L Resolved, That the Speaker be directed to
| forward Il copy of these resolutions to the
family of the deceased.
The House took recess till O'Clock.