The record-union., 1897-03-20
WeinStOCk, Lubin C Co., 4OO-4I2 X Street.

been made by Assemblyman Dibbie to
the effect that the former had worked
for the passage of S. B. 113 for the
sole reason that it would allow him.
to win a suit now pending in Mendo-
elmo County in which he is retained as
counsel.
He stated that Dibble had at first
told him that he favored the old law
or the law as the bill would fix it, but
had afterwards gone to San Francisoo
, and when he returned told the speaker
that he had conferred with his old
friend, Barclay Henley, and the latter
had prevailed on him to oppose the
bill. The speaker drew the parallel
and asked the Senate who was actine
the part of decency, Dibble or him
self.
Seawell said he was advised by the
Record Union" and by other unim-
peachable witnesses, that Dibble had
accused him openly of killing a bill
merely because it was Dibble's. This
Seawell said, was false. He had never
killed a bill because it was Dibole's,
but admitted that he always scrutiniz-
ed those bills closer than any others.
The speaker referred to his past rec
ord and rested upon that
SEAWELL APPLAUDED.
When Seawell sat down he was the
recipient of more and heartier applause
than any Senator had received during
the session.
Boyce took the floor and stated that
if it was agreeable to Seawell he would
this morning offer a resolution of con-
fidence in his honesty and integrity.
Boyce said that he personally, and not
Seawell, was responsibility for the
death of Dibble's street car bill, and he
was perfectly willing to shoulder the
responsibility. Further than that he
could not be brow-beaten by DibbIe or
any of his ilk.
Wilmington, Wolfe, Simpson and
Morehouse, all added their testimonials
to the honor, honesty and integrity Of
the "Mendocino Giant" and when it
was all over he was clearly indicated
by the Senate and Dibble was placed in
an extremely bad light.
follower ATTACHES.
Holloway, for the Committee on At
taches, offered the usual resolution,
which was adopted, providing for the
retaining for week of sufficient at
taches to attend to necessary duties
after the close of the session. Two
calls of the Senate We're necessary be-
fore the business was settled to the
satisfaction of all concerned including
the attaches. who will feed another
week at the public crib
CLAIMS BILLS.
22S, by Guy, appropriating $500 to
pay the claim of Earl H. Daggett for the
arrest of Daniel Mccall for ATTEMPTED
highway robbery passed, % to O.
$50, by Guy, appropriating $500 for
the payment of the claim Of A. J. Be-
gard. administrator of the estate of J..
J. Bogard. deceased, for the arrest of
Samuel Mcclure for attempted high
way robbery, passed, "a to O.
235, by Guy, appropriating $500 to
pay the claim of Cassasa's First Regi-
ment Band for music furnished for the
funerals of the late Generals Dinond
and McComb, passed, 81 to 0.
231. by Guy, appropriating 1896 60
to pay the claim of W. j. Deater for
publishing notice and summons in fore
closing interest of delinquent purchas-
ers of State school lands, passed. %
to O.
23S, by Guy, appropriating 1914 y
to pay the claim of George A. Sturte-
want for costs of suits in foreclosing
delinquent purchasers of State school
lands, passed, 81 to O.
223, by Guy, appropriating $500 to
pay the claim Of Edward F. Ingles for
the arrest of F. J. Morgan for attempt