davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE
e +, UmBsES CO,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIoNEERS.
IA Montgomery ST., s F.
Cali and obtain one of our "Reai Estate Rec
ords." which contains a list OF properties for sale
IN all parts OF the city
IMPROVED PROPERTY.
SIG. 1000 a,s si;;-S 81 =. and rooms AND bath
each: electrical apal%Hces, etc; rents SIO6 per
$50 500 EEA1 s5Ip 9s s99P be .SS oTasi u
dcrart from the city rents s2s2; store and nats:
part Of lot Y. ciut ioJ l25xlO4; bSywind0ws brick
foundations, e.c valuable business corner
nsOOn CHEAP; > NICE NEW BAY-wIN-
SNObUU. dow fats: substantial building; rents
S.2 so: brick foundations, etc. stone walks etc;
fRe view; lot 25xlUo.
$500 BUSINESS CORNER IN THE mis-
window honse IN store aud fst; established bust
nes' intending stock and fixtures Of grocery store;
brick foundations; street accepted LOT 2S:Sx9O;
good place for man who wants to start IN business
$1,000 No REASONABLE OFFER RE
- WV. fused; Mission St, business Locations;
house OF srooms and bath, etc; lot 24x9O.
o16 G0O o'FARRELL STREET. BUSINESS
IO W. property Within short distance Of
Matke' S.; Improvement OF little y%ine; bringing
In a nominal rent; lot 4Sxl37: IS to a ley.
Gle kOO BUSINESS CORNER ON MEAL
'1lO. OUU. lister ST.; substantial improvements
OF 5-story house IN store and tats, aud nice ?
etc; stone walks; rents $l22; lot 81 :6xs7;6.
oIoOO Mr. 18TH AND CASTRO SIS; NEW
tr4OoO. cottage and lot; 351sO.
C.oOnA NICE BAY-wINDow COTTAGE OF
IOOOO. rooms and bath: high basement:
brick foundation: sunny line OF Waller St; good
location; lot 251Su.
C566O FINE 2-sToRY BAY-wlNDow RES
the Mission; lot 25:4l41s7:6.
GS750 2NICE FLATS OF AND ROOMS
LOa ~ and bath; stone walks laundry, etc:
lot 551l37 IS; Scott ST. near McAIlister
SSOOO BRANNAN, ST: FLATS OF AND
t0COOU- rooms and bath each; sunny line OF
street. street accepted; rents $50 lot 2a155.
Qe5OO RENTS $50: 4 FLATS: BAY-wIN-
tcO0UU. dows brick foundations. etc; sunny
line OF jackson ST. street accepted
$40 300 sPLENDIP D., TNyEsTMEYTs; IHSgIS;
hats; lot II :6xl2O; two frontases.
o10 0OO FACTORY AND LOT ON l4TR
SIu.UUU. st, near Mission: lot 52Tll6; wei
G9TIO NICE NEW BAY-wISDow COT
DO OO. tage. near the electric road: twoStory
bay-wIadow house OF rooms aHd bath; high base
ment, etc; This is an elegant piaee; lot 26xlli
Go-5O BARGAIN: RENTS SIl: FLATS:
10 ~. brick foundations etc; stone walks;
lot @2zI06 6.9; Diamond ST.
C1O O0O FOLSOM ST; HOUSES; BRICK
= O.OUU. foundations; rents $50; lot COX
12-;6; good location
Cen00 SOUTH PARK; NICE 2-sToRY BAY
SOOOOu. window residence OF 10 rooms and
bath; trick foundations, etc. lot q :s2 x97 IS to
alley.
GfTCO HANCOCK ST; 2-STORY BAY-wIN-
= HUI. dow house ot . rooms and bath; nice
garden, fine view lot 3OIlls.
G5lO0 25TH ST. TWO I,yS FLATS IaA OF AND i,L
brick foundations, etc: rents S54; lot 24N1l4.
8000 hSST Is BE shD no As IaE SSFE oF
Will be refused: fns oay-window residence OF s
rooms sud bath, etc; Pacific Heights tot 25xl OF 70
COmluau ads = dGe view.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

G1IOO HANCOCK ST; 2-SToRY BAY-wIN-
= tItO. dow house of rooms and bath. nice
Elrdeu fine view lot 3OIlIs.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

cocoon SOUTH PARK: NICE 2-STORY BAY
SDOOOb. window residence OF 10 rooms and
bath: tricA foundations, ETC.; lot 2l:s12 x97;6 to
an alley.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

cS1N0 25TH ST: TWO FLATS Of AND 8
- ~ w. rooms and bath each: bay-w inIows,
brick foundations, etc: rents S54; lot 24Xll4.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

G1o O0O FOLSOM ST; HOUSES; BRICK
= .OUU- foundations; rents $50; lot COX
12-:5; good location.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

COOOO MUST BE SOLD, AS THE OWNER
CNOpOU. IS nonresident; no reasonable offer
VIII be refused: fms oay-window residence OF
rooms ind bath. etc: Pacific ghts; lot 25x l0T IS
commands fiGe view.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

Co-SO A BARGAIN: RENTS sII: 3 FLATS:
u - ~. brick foundations, etc; stone walks
luL ..z tJ6 g. Diamond ST.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

$500 age atSh near se eesrS road wotory
bay-wiadow house OF rooms AND bath; high base
msnt etc: IAls IS an eiegant pace; lot 25xlli
The morning call., 1893-05-07

- 4. UMBSEN & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS. RENT COLLECTORS
AND AUCTIONEERS.
IA Montgomery St, 5. +.
The morning call., 1893-05-07
REAL-EsTATE OWNER,

REAL-ESTATE OWNER,
$50 MARKET ST. $50 MARKET ST.
HAS LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL PARTS OF THE
CITY on
$40 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. sIO
BUY A LOT IN THE
The morning call., 1893-05-07
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

Can and obtain one OF our "Rsal Estate Rec
ords." which contains list OF properties Tor sale
In All Darts OF the city.
The morning call., 1893-05-07


DEAL ESTATE FOR sALEBY
IL c. Ii. REYNOLDS j CO.. 333 Montgomery st.
18th st.-oorner, near Valencia; modern i'm
proved residence: lot 30xS5.
Sacrame entO st: hU-vara ot: car line; or in
subdivisions: lots y :6Xl27:sI4.
2Oth-sL corner house and lot, Valencia.
modem improvements.
Sl5,U00-2001l25: IS: Harrfson-st corner; 3 'front.'
ages; on line OF railroad; manufacturing location
1OOx2%5-Howard-st. lot. through to Capp, bet
2d aud 23d; on cabie-car line; streets bltuinuous
pavement.
s40OO-Large corner lot Kentucky st. and 1st
ave: street stone blocked and accepted; business
corner.
$35OO-Building lots. 27 :6xI37:6; Vallejo st
near Hyde. and cRble-Car line
S+45l-leavenWorth ST.; house: near POwelst,
cable car line; street accepted.
Frederick ST.; house and lot near Clay ST. and
cabie-car line
S2lOO-Eouse and lot; Bernard ST., near Jones ST.
ana cable-car line; tenements.
32sx240: Richmond District investment: Glenn.
ent st. and 26th
43d avenue; large corner lot: near CIIf House.
Ocean Beach and u st business future location. 1
CeO6n REDUCED--CALIFORNIA ST.w OP
UyOCOO. LarEin; lot 23 a IA $50: 2-stOry house
of rooms and Iath. S-foot basement: also 2-stoTy
house OF rooms in rear: rents $50. ROBERT j.
MERCER d son, 40 Pine ST.
GQEO CASH -TwENIY-FIRST ST.. NEAR
0pOCO Valencia ct: balance OF $4,000 on mort
gage nj 612 per cent lot 22x90; twostory residence
OF roong and bath; street accepted q great bar
gain. ROBERT j. MERCER d son. AlO Pine.
ap3O SuWe tt
The morning call., 1893-05-07

II 10 UUU. fiats Of : and 5 rooms and bath
each: electrical appliances, etc; rents SlO6 per
month; lot 81 6x 1868
The morning call., 1893-05-07

C.On rOO REAL GOOD INVESTMENT
- 0V .OUU. AMI cheap; must be sold; owner to
dcrart from the city rents s232; store and fats:
mart Of ot Y cut; ioU l25x "a; bSy-windows brick
fnnrnntiuns e.c.. Yanahlo baslness corner.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

r. EkRY ST. NEAR POWELL: 5Oxl37:6. WITH
~ brick building renting low at $3.50. MADISON
The morning call., 1893-05-07

Sl4000 RgsH t6tS house sT SF4E rowEIt VEIL a. q
SIPS per month; splendid income property. JooST
q MOOLLEY, New MONTGOMERY 81.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

o10 OOO FACTORY AND LOT on l4TA
u NlU.OUU. ST, near Mission; lot 52xll6; well
The morning call., 1893-05-07

GeSQO BUSINESS CORNER IN THE MIS-
GNbtNO- sion. near Valencia St. two-story. bay
window house in store aud fiat; established bust
ness intending stock and fixtures Of grocery store:
brick foundations; street accepted LOT % :Sx90;
good place FOR man who wants to start IA business.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

$4,000 @ eaEar NIcE SEW 6aYwIN
s.2 so: brick foundations, etc; stone walks etc;
inc Wow. Lot .2NluO.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

SO500 FSsE Sifb ST Fs,Sg1e SEAe 30 26Gn B
bath; lot 3ox 1878. JOOsT q WOOLLEY, New
Montgomery ST., Palace Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

JOusT & wooLLEY. REAL ESTATE AND
q Financial Agents, New Montgomery St, Pal-
Hotel.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

C.1 ONE DOLLAR DOWN
u i. $i-OSE DOLLAR A WEEK
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH
II. Il. PINNEY, OWNER.
e07 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. ap2 II
q. n CASH AND l63s CENTS PER DAY Or So
u " per month will buy lot In the Gem Tract
only 600 feet from the San Leanhro kiectrIc-car
line, and near Seminary ave. PRATT q CO. 459
Ninth St. Oakland. 1a29 II
The morning call., 1893-05-07

HEYMAN TRACT,
And you viii avoid all expenses OF grading. sewer
ing and macadamiz.ns OF streets; these lots
ready for building; gas ana water mains the
streets and within minutes walk OF Castro-street
cabe-cars.
Lots near the san Mateo electric road from $3.50
upi only s. per month
Lots no,r Cortland ave and Holly Park from
$3.50 to S4OO.
Lots fronting electric road on San Jose road,
$3.50.
Lots IN the Fairmount Tract for building pur-
poses, $3.50
Castro-st. extension lots. commanding grand
view $3.50 each
Lots within one block of Mission-st electric road
good neighDorhood; $3.50.
Park lots. both north and south of the park. from
$3.50 10 $3.50 each.
Beautiful tots on Twenty-ninth ST.; $3.50 each.
Lots On Douglass ST., near Twenty-eishth: $3.50.
JACOB HEYMAS. $50 Market st.
nON'T PAY RENT.
IL JACOB Heyman win build you modern 4-room
and bath cottage, including lO., for $500, OH the
Geyman Tract
All street woik done; water free.
Only 5000 down; balance to suit purchasers
JACOB HEIMAN, $50 Market st.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

I osr-A PAssBooK WITH THE HIBERNIA
- savings and Loan Society OF San Francisco in
the name OF JULIA MEEHAN No 5i,O52 The
finder will please return TO bank my3 5tR
The morning call., 1893-05-07

S565O ZINE FINE 2sr9RY l BAYwlNDqW WI DOW RES RES
foundations. etc; stable and driveway; Mob Ill OF
the Mission; lot 25:t u NsI %.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

. GS0OO BUsh ST, NEAR WEBSTER;
tDCOOU. modern built fats.
S25O0-Cottage OF 8 rooms bath. etc; lot 5Ox
50; 26i0 Manchester St, bet. Howard and Folsom
26th and 27th.
.s35GO-Folsom st. north side. between 9Th and
9Th; so. 1884; lot 25Ig0: all street work done;
this property is only few blocks from the new
PostoAice building: will enhance In value:
see it, NJ b. LEVY, 432 California st., near Mont
gomery.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

GC0OO BRANNAN ST: FLATS OF AND
t9COOO. rooms and bath each: sunny line OF
street. street aceeptel: rents $50; lot 23II5.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

nlO ono SPLENDID INVESTMENTS;
u " .OOU. rents $50; Fell St; running
through to rear street: two good houses ana Two
flats lot ~ :6xl2Oi two frontases.
The morning call., 1893-05-07

GO75O 2NICE FLATS OF AND ROOMS
tlOt OV. and bath; stone walks, laundry, etc
lot 55xl37;6 Scott St, near McAllister
The morning call., 1893-05-07

Gle EOO BUSINESS CORNER on meal
- ". OOb. lister ST.; substantial improvements
OF 3-sto ory house in store and fats, aud nice =
story bay-wiudow residence; brick foundations,
etc; stone walks; rents $l22; lot 81 :6xS7;6.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Sudden Collapse of a Great Four-Story
Building.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-At about 5:45
o'clock this afternoon the four-story brick
building at 515 Commerce street, occupied
as salesrooms aud warehouse by the Nixon
Brothers Paper Company, collapsed. There
were seven men in the building at the time,
of whom three were buried in the ruins and
killed, one was badly hurt and three
escaped uDinjured.
The dead are John McKenna and Joseph
Wallace. packers, and Albert w. Marker,
foreman.
Albert Gales, the colored porter was in-
jured internally.
Shortly after o'clock an ominous crack
ing and splint tering Of joists was heard, and
then, with terrible suddenness, the whole
upper part of the building came down with
a rush upon the men on the first floor.
Gales made a rush for the street. and just
as he reached the pavement the front wall
fell upon him. He was fortunate enough
to escape with serious but not fatal in
ternal injuries.
When the building began to cave in Nc
Kenna, Wallace and Marker ran toward
the window. but bricks. joists and paper fell
upon them just as they were about to jump
out and crushed the lite out of them. Up
to late hour tonight Wallace's body had
not been recovered.
The three gentlemen In the Office escaped
uninjured, as the debris fell further to the
front. They were effectually walled in.
however, and were assisted out by the
police and firemen when they arrived at the
scene. The cause Of the collapse was prob
ably the weight of the paper stored in the
upper floors. The building is total ruin
and will have to be entirely rebuilt. The
loss is about $50, ,OO0
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
WANT NO APPEAL,
Presbyterians Who Do Not Believe i'm
HereSY Trials.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16-The Cleveland
Presbyterian Union, composed of all the
Presbyterian churches in the city, adopted
manifesto tonight deprecating any effort
to impose new tests on orthodoxy or to re-
strict the liberty hitherto enjoyed by men
who have sincerely subscribed to the con-
fession of faith. The union also expressed
the belief that the interests of the church
at large would be conserved by cessation
of ecclesiastical trials for heresy of men
who sincerely profess faith in the holy
Scriptures as the unerring rule of faith and
practice and entire loyalty to the gospel of
Jesus Christ as the Son of God. The manl-
feslo has reference to the proposed appeal
by the prosecution in the Briggs case.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The action of the
Cleveland Presbytery in adopting resolu-
tion deprecating any effort to impose new
tests of orthodoxy. stating that the interests
of the church would be conserved by
cessation of heresy trials, and having ref
eience to the proposed appeal OF the
prosecution in the Briggs case, gives
color to story current here that
movement has been set on foot
in different parts OF the country to induce
the New York presbytsry from further
pressing the Briggs case. The fear is ex-
pressed, it is stated, by some of those active
in the movement that the continuance Of
active prosecution in the Briggs case, and
similar cases. might eventually cause a
split in the church. 1t is said that other
Presbyterians in the West will be heard
from on the subject soon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
REMAINS THE SAME.
No Apparent Change in the Con-
ditiOn of Mr.. Blaine.
His Family and His Physicians Refuse
10 Divulge the Real Nature of
His Disease.
Special 70 THE MORNING CALL

AsHNGToN, Jan. 16-Blaine passed a
good night and rested we'll DR.. Johnston
visited the patient at 10 o'clock and re-
mained much longer than usual. He stated.
on leaving the house, that Baine's condi-
tion Is unchanged. He added the phys-
clans would this afternoon give out state
ment as to Blaine's condition which would
bo fuller than statements heretofore issued.
The physicians this afternoon Issued the
following: "Blaine's condition is one of
great weakness. 1t is shown principally in
the feebeness of the hearts action and
difficult breathing. He is perfectly con-
scious and at no time has been in a state of
stup0r. He suffers no pain. No narcotics
or sedatives at any time have been given,
and 1t is not probable such remedies will be
needed"
Blaine's disease remains mystery TO all
but his family and the attending physicians.
The latter decline, without express author
iy from the family TO divulge the nature
of the complaint which has now kept the
patient continuously in bed for four OF five
weeks, with constantly diminishing strength
and frequent sinking spells" threatening
immediate dissolution.
One of the physicians who had treated
Blaine in the past said to-day: "fhe real
nature OF Blaine's illness viii probably;on y
be known when the certificate of the Health
Office is made public, and l fear that will
occur before long,"
At u 80 o'clock there was no apparent
change in Blaine's condition. Neither of
the physicians were in the house, and the
lights were all out
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Stewart of Nevada Will Be a Free


WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-There was a
caucus Of Republican Senators this morning
to arrange the order of business TO follow
the anti-options bill. which is expected to
be disposed of Wednesday. Nothing final
was done. because of difference in opin-
ion that could not be adjusted in the brief
time the caucus was in session. The diff
Guilty arose from the effort of certain Sena-
tors 10 bind the caucus TO take up the silver
repeal resolution Immediately after the
anti-options Dill. The silver Senators Bit
terly resisted the attempt and the caucus
adjourned to meet tomorrow.
The Northwestern Senators also made a
victorious fight for the admission of New
Mexico. Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma
rs States. They claimed the opposition
heretofore manifested by Plat. chairman
of the Committee on Territories. was weak
ening. 1t is probable Carey will introduce
an omnibus bill for the purpose. all these,
except possibly Oklahoma, will be Demo-
cratic. An agreement was reached that a
vote be taken on the anti-options bill
Wednesday. That there is trouble ahead
on the silver question is evident from the
attitude Of Teller and Stewart. both of
whom are bitterly opposed to the repeal of
the Sherman act. Stewart declined to enter
the Republican caucus, but will join with
Teller in anything that will help along sill
yer. The otherSenators are not so pronounced
in their views. They say many who do
not favor free coinage will not vote to re-
peal the Sherman act. as they look upon 1t
as safety valve that ought not to be
tampered with. Immediately after the
caucus Teller was in earnest conversation
with Democratic Senators Oh the floor 1t
is probable he lad plans for the vigorous
resistance of any step that has for its end
the repeal OF the Sherman law. Favorable
action was taken in the direction of setting
aside an early day for the consideration of
bills submitted TO the Interstate Commerce
Committee. The proposition to guarantee
bonds of the Nicaragua canal case came up.
but was not discussed at any length.
The caucu, adjourned over until to-
morrow night. when a full attendance will
be had. and the pending legislation Will be
thoroughly discussed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
cOLDEsT ON RECORD.
Effects of Freeze Along the Atlantic
Coast.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The effect of
the severe weather seems to be felt in every
channel of communication, by rail as we'll
standstill, and no boats are moving in the
Delaware except ferry-boats, iceboats and
tugs. All vessels ready to put TO seaare Ice
bound.
SHAMoKIN, Pa, Jan. 16.--At o'clock
this morning the thermometer registered
a deg. below zero at Bear Cap pumping
station, being the eoldest recorded in that
region since 1852. Many collieries are un-
able to work. James 0ttery was frozen to
death near Paol
AsBURY PARK. N. j., Jan. 16.-The
weather along the New Jersey coast is the
coldest known for some time. The train
which should have left Asbury Park at 9;10
o'clock for New York was stalled at Point
Pleasant One Of the connections of the
engine froze and it was impossible to get
up steam. Other trains are stalled at diff
ferent points along the road A relief So
ciety has been formed to look after the poor
and destitute. Horace Cavilier aud Ellis
Conover, two young men of Port Republic,
are believed to have perished while on
cunning expedition.
MIDDLEBoRo. KY, Jan. 16.-The mercury
reached % degrees below zero at $3.50 this
morning. This is colder by five degrees
than was ever before known.
PETERSBURG. Va, Jan. 16-The ther-
mometer registered 10 degrees below this
morning, the c0ldest ever known here.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
BEN BUTLER BURIED.
Followed to the Grave by Thousands
of Citizens.

LOWELL, Mass. Jan. 16.-To-day the
foremost citizen soldier of Massachusetts
was laid to rest with all the honors, both
military and civic. to which his high rank
entitled him. From o'clock this morning
Huntington Hall, where the remains of
Benjamin F. Butler lay in state, was be-
sieged by a pushing, jostling crowd. The
crush was indescribabe. Women tainted,
children were tramped on, and still there
were many who were turned away un-
satisfied. Long before the hour set for the
services in the church the sidewalks were
crowded. and when the body was carried
from the hall across the street, fully $4,000
people were within sight. AS soon as the
casket was seen hundreds of heads we're
barred, ana these heads were bowed as the
pall-bearers slowly bore their illustrious
burden into the sanctuary Only those
who held cards of admission secured an en-
trance to the church.
The eulogy had been spoken at the private
services at the house, so there was no de-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-17
BY POPULAR VOTE.
Moving in the Matter OF
EIecting Senators.
CALIFORNIANs OPPOSED 1T.
The Resolution Carried, and the Cali
f0rnians Want Federal Super
vision of Elections.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Ths has been
the most exciting day OF the session. Chip
man of Michigan called up his resolution
proposing an amendment to the constitu-
tion of the United States, providing that
Senators shall be elected by the people Of
the several States. The Republicans i'm.
mediatey began to flibuster, including the
Californians Loud. HiIborn, Bowers and
Cutting, Loud and Bowers explained to
THE CALL correspondent that they had a
reason for this, viz: that Chinman's bill
repealed the provision in the constitution
giving Congress supervision over Senatorial
elections in the several States. They said
IL this provision was left out they would
vote for Chipman's resolution. because they
believed nine-tenths OF the people of Cali
fornia favored this mode of electiBg Sena-
tors. FELTON, was an interested spectator
Of the proceedings in the House this after
noon. The resolution passed at P. NJ.
notwithstanding a strong opposition speech
by Lodge of Massachusetts, and flibuster-
ing by the Republicans. Great applause
greeted the announcement that the resolu-
tion had passed.
Senator Mitchell said tonight that he be-
lieved the Senate would also pass the reso-
luton. He will endeavor to have it called
up within few days. The immense ma
jority which 1t secured in the House will
have its influence with the Senators. and
many Senators and Representatives were
heard to express their regret that there WAS
no aye and no record in the House to-day
Instead of viva vOce vote.
The four California Republican Repre-
sentatives declare stoutly that they favcr
this plan Of electlng Senators, but that
they could not vote for the repeal OF the
Federal supervision. Mr.. Loud proposed
the following amendment some time ago;
'The times, places and manner of holding
elections for Senators and Representatives
shall be prescribed in each State by the
Legislature thereof; but Congress may at
any time. by law, make or alter such Tegu-
lations."
This clause was not included in the reso-
luton passed to-day, but instead Federal
supervision by Congress is done away with.
The Republicans who filibustered this af-
ternoon declare that the passage of the
resolution is in violation of the constitu-
tion, but the Democrats contend that the
Senate was created only to preserve the
sovereign rights Of the several States, and
that while there may be some doubt whether
Congress may supervise the election of
Representatives. II certainly has no right to
interfere with Senatorial elections.
There was no debate in the House to-day,
with the exception of short speech by
Lodge.