Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-02-09

stituents, good fighter, we all remem-
Der him the last time he went from here
We have no lease Of life. Let US learn
tcom this bereavement the lesson we
should"
Senator Quirk of Suffolk said that nc
/ words Of his could add to the reputation
1 OF one who should be sitting at his side
today. He would be a great loss to the
! young men of the community. Fearless
OF purpose, and noble in action, he had
a purpose in life greater than mere po-
| litical success. He loved political posi-
ton, but sought by it to elevate the
people and set an example to others.
The senator remarked that Senator
Hayes did more than any other person
/ to secure for him his present position.
Senator Rourke of Suffolk admitted
the poWerlesSness of any words of his
to speak the sentiment of the hour.
Senator Roe of Worcester desired to
add his word to those which had been
spoken. He recalled the entrance of
Senator Hayes into legislative life, and
his retirement, when he, with some others
there, followed his career in civil life
with the greatest interest, and he would
long cherish the memory Of the way he
clasped his hand when he returned to
the senate, in a grasp of welcome. This
Visitation again reminds us that the old
must, the young may die. For him,
among all around this board, life seemed
the longest. The senator closed with
earnest words of affection and admira-
ton for the departed member.
Senator Dallinger of Middlesex said
ne, like Senator Hodgkins, was also a
neighbor of Senator Hayes, and the lat
ter's district included part of Cam
bridge, his home. He also recalled the
experiences of 1894, when they served
together in the house The senator
spoke in eulogistic terms Of his friend.
The remarks were closed by Senator
Morse of the Cape, who, as the member
longest IN service, remembered well his
association with Senator Hayes when
ne entered the house in 1893. In words
OF poetry and sadness he euIogized the
brother who had departed to sleep his
last sleep.
The motion was put by a rising vote
and unanimously adopted The senate,
on It's calendar, adjourned as a mark of
respect to the memory of Senator HAYES,
IN THE HOUSE.
The house met at o'clock, and in the
absence of Chaplain Waldron, prayer
was offered by Rev. C. P. Mills of New
buryport member from that city.
An order was adopted, introduced by
Mr.. Parker of Holden, authorizing the
committee on agriculture to travel and
TO send for persons and papers. The
committee has in mind a number of
hearings in the district alleged to be in
tested with the gypsy moth, and desire
TO send for residents in such districts
for their testimony
Ought not to pass was reported by the
committee on insurance by Senator Dali
hnger, relative to life insurance expens-
es, charges and death costs, and the
emergency funds Of assessment corpora
tionsN
The committee on the judiciary re-
ported a bill to change the title of the
executive clerk to that of the executive
secretary"
Ought not to pass was reported by the
committee on judiciary on the bill to
prevent the adulteration of and decep-
ton on the sale of linseed and fiaxseed
OIL
Leave to withdraw was reported by
the committee on liquor law on the. bill
for the sale Of Intoxicating liquors by q
state commission and state agents.
The committee on education reported
a bill allowing the Wheelwright scien-
tif1c school to hold additional property
and real estate to the extent Of $500 0O0
Inc CoIlunlltee on the judiciary report
ed a bill authorizing the Hollywood ceme-
terry to sell and convey certain real es-
tate
The committee on mercantile affairs
reported bill incorporating the Indian
Ridge Association, for the purpose of es-
tablishing public reservation in the
town of AndoYer.
At 215 Mr.. Mccarthy. of Boston an
nounced the death of Hon. James E.
Hayes, senator from the second Suffolk
district Mr.. Tague of Boston offered an
order which was adopted by a rising
vote, for the appointment of a commit
tee of nine house members to attend the
funeral of the late senator. The commit
tee will be announced tomorrow Then,
on motion Of Mr. Ponce of Cambridge,
and by rising vote, the house adj
journed as a further mark of respect for
the dead.