1902. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE.' 45
SENATE. praying for the adoption of an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit polygamy; which was referred to the Committee on the THURSDAY, December 4, 1902. Judiciary. Mr. PROCTOR presented a petition of the Reunion Society of Prayet by ~ev. F. J. PRETTYMAN, of the city of Washington. Mr. WlLLIA.M J. DEBOE, a Senator from the State of Kentucky, Vermont Officers, of Vermont, praying for the enactment of legis appeared in his seat ·to-day. lation to commission Bvt. Maj. Gen. William F. Smith a major . The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's pro general in the Regular Army, with the emoluments of a retired ceedings, when, on request of Mr. HALE, and by unanimous con officer of that rank; which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. sent, t~e further reading was dispensed with. Mr. McCOMAS presented a petition of the Board <>f Trade of ADJOURNMENT TO MONDAY. Baltimore, Md., praying for the passage of the so-called Ray Mr. HALE. - I move that when the Senate adjourns to-day it bankruptcy bill; which was referred to the Committee on Finance. be to meet on Monday next. He also presented a petition of Lafayette Council, No. 106, The motion was agreed to. Junior Order United American Mechanics, of Baltimore, Md., HEffiS OF SILAS BURKE. praying for the enactment of legislation to restrict immigration; which was ordered to lie on the table. The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com Mr. FRYE presented a petition of the Reunion Society of Ver munication from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, trans mont Officers, of the State of Vermont, praying that Gen. W. F. mitting a certified copy o.f the findings filed by the court in the Smith be raised to the rank of major-general of the Regular cause of James T. Porter, N annie M. Porter, Lillie F. Porter, Army; which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Fannie Porter Marks, sole heirs of Silas Burke, deceased, v. The United States: which, with the accompanying papers, was re • ADMISSION OF OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRITORIES. ferred to the Committee on Claims, and ordered to be printed. Mr. BEVERIDGE. lli. President, I rise to an inquiry. Un FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS. der the first call is a communication which it is desired shall be The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com laid before the Senate in order. It is in the natm·e of a memorial. munication from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, trans The PRESIDENT pro tempore. It is in order. mitting the conclusions of fact and of -law, filed under the act of Mr. BEVERIDGE. I present a telegram, and ask that it be January 20, 1885, in the French spoliation claims set out in the read and referred to the Committee on Territories. findings by the court relative to the vessel sloop Polly, William The PRESIDENT pro tempore. Is there objection to the read D. Wilson, master; which, with the accompanying papers, was ing of the t-elegram? r eferred to the Committee o:ri Claims, and ordered to be printed. There being no objection, the memorial -was read, and referred He also laid before the Senate a communication from the assist to the Committee on Territories, as follows: ant clerk of the Court of Claims, transmitting the conclusions of [Telegram.] fact and of law, filed under the act of January 20, 1885, in the OKLAHOMA CITY, 0. T., DecemberS, 1W:J. Senator ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE, French. spoliation claims set out in the findings by the court rela United States Senate, Washington, D. C.: tive to the vessel schooner Hattie, William Manson, master; which, At the nonJ;>artisan interterritorial single statehood convention held here with the accompanying papers, was referred to the Committee on to-day, partiClpated in by delegates representing every section of Oklahoma Claims, and ordered to be printed. and Indian Territories),.the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: "We, the people of vklahoma and Indian Territory in convention assem He also laid before the Senate a communication from the assist bled confident that organic union is our manifest destiny,1 again proclaim to ant clerk of the Court of Clainis, transmitting the con~lusions of the Congress that we favor the creation of a single State out of the area now embraced within both these Territories, and we offer the following reasons fact and of law, filed under the act of January 20, 1885, in the in support of our position: French spoliation claims set out in the findings by the court rela "l<'irst. Neither Territory alone has sufficient area for separate statehood tive to the vessel ship Rainbow, \Villiam Smith, master; which, Oklahoma's area is 39,000 square miles; that of the Ind.i.an Territory, only with the accompanying papers, was referred to the Committee on 31,000 sq_uare miles. The average area of the States and Territories west of the Mississippi is more than 100,000 square miles, while that of Texas, our Claims, and ordered to be printed; next-door neighbor, is 265 000. Our combined area will make a State less than MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. 70 per cent of the size of the average Western State, while taken separately we will be the two Rhode Islands of the West. A message from the House of Representatives, by Mr. W. J. "Second. The resources of the two Territories complement each other. BROWNING, its Chief Clerk, announced that the House had passed OklahoDia is almost wholly agricultural, while the Indian Territory is richly endowed with mineral wealth, and the combination will make a State of un a bill (H. R. 15372) to provide for the payment and compensa surpassed variety and abundance of natm·al resources. tion of the Anthradte Coal Strike Commission, appointed by the "Third. Single statehood insures larger taxable values and consequently President of the United States at the request of certain coal lower taxation. "Fourth. Single statehood eliminates a crooked, wandering, and fantastic operators and miners; in which it requested the concurrence of boundary line, which now divides the two Territories. the Senate. "Fifth. Single statehood confirms and cements a social fellowship already The message also announced that the Speaker of the House had established by interterritorial organizations of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, the Methodist Episcopal Chm·ch, the Episcopal Church, the appointed Mr. JENKINS as one of the managers on the part of the Presbyterian Chm·ch, the Catholic Church, the Federation of Women's House at the conference on the disagreeing votes of the two Clubs, and the Masonic and other fraternities. Houses on the bill (S. 3653) for the protection of the President of "Sixth. Sin~le statehood confirms and cementa a business fellowshiP. the United States and for other purposes, Mr. George W. Ray already established by interterritorial organizations of the cotton-seed oil manufacturers~ the lumber dealers, the ice Dianufacturers, the grain dealers, having resigned. the flour manuracturers, and other business organizations. · PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. "Seventh. Single statehood, finally, insures a State which will quickly take hi~h rank in this Union, and which we can bequeath to our posterity with Mr. PLATT of New York presented a petition of the Mer- pride and satisfaction. chants and Manufacturers' Board of Trade, of New York, N.Y., "We are opposedtothepassageof eithertheomnibus or the Moon bill, be-- rayrn· !l for the appointment of an additional United States dis- cause their enactment into law means either double statehood or single state p '"' hood long deferred, and accomplished, if at all, by the attachment process. trict judge for the southern district of New York; which was re- We oppose the attachment process because it is not necessary for the Terri ferred to the Committee on the Judiciary. tories, being ready for immediate statehood; because it is unfair to the In- He also presented a petition of the Manufacturers' Association dian Territory to deprive its people of all participation in the constitutional convention and the framing of the laws and from a voice in the location of of New York, N.Y., and a petition of the board of tl'UBtees of the our public institutions. We oppose the attachment process for the fm·ther · " Chamber of Commerce of Albany, N.Y., praying for the enact- reason that its effect will tend to create a sactionalline of cleavage in the ment of legislation providing an educational test for immigrants St~,tw':f~~:U~h!r~o;n~J~Ji~~~~e~~e~:i!~~g~·: to this country; which were ordered to lie on the table. trm." "eFoirfstth. eBLeocauu. ~~naitis aurnc·gh tseguru.·an teed us by the treaty with France at the He also presented a petition of the Manufa-cturers' Association 18..... P :ha of Jamestown,N. Y.,praym·g for the appointment of a permanent free"Second. and intelligent Because citizens it is a rightthatCongressoughtnottodeny. to a million tariff commission; which was referred to the Committee on Fi- "Third. Because both Territories are ready for statehood. nance. "Fourth. Because Congress has the legal right to grant statehood not only 1\Ir. QUARLES presented a petition of the Madison Presbytery, to Oklahoma but also to the Indian Territory (Thomas v. Gay, 169 U. S .. :M>4) . "Fifth. Because both Territories have the necessary population, each hav of Madison, Wis., praying for the enactment of legislation to pro- ing about 500,000, 90 per cent of whom are American citiZens. vide for the establishment of a laboratory for the study of the "Sixth. Because both Territories have the soil, resources, and climate to · · 1 d d f ti 1 hi h f d to sustain this population and insure large and steady increase. crunma, pauper, an e ec ve c asses; W c was re erre "Seventh.Becausebothhavesuffi.cienttaxablepropertytosupporta.State the Committee on the Judiciary. government without excessive taxation. He also presented a petition of the Associated Charities of Mil- "Eighth. Because the work of the Dawes Commission has been so nearly . · f th tm t f 1 · 1 t' t 'd comvleted as to no longer interfere with immediate statehood; that com- wank ee, W. lS. ·praying ~r ~ enac en o. egis a IOn o proVl e missiOn has concluded treaties with all the Indian tribes, providing for the an educational test for Imimgrants to thiS country; whic'h was allotment in severalty of their lands, and authorizing the sale of all except ordered to lie on the table. · the homestead. These allotments will probably be completed by the time a · Mr KEAN presented a petition of sundry citizens of Hacketts- Stat-e government can be organized. The lands of the Creek and Seminole · . . 1 natiOns have all been allotted. town, Danvill~, and Beatyestown, all m the State of New Jersey, "In the Cherokee,Choctaw,andChickasawnationsthelandshavee.!l been 46 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- SENATE. DECE1\IBER 4' I
surveyed a.nd classified, and the work of allotment is now simply clerical pilation of all the decisions of the Supreme Court and of the inferior Federal and should be completed within twelvemonths. Afterallotmentthesela.nds courts relating to trusts or to the act known as the Sherman antitrust law are subject to taxation exoepting the homesteads1 which aggregate less than of which compilation 3,000 copies shall be for the use of the Senate, and 7,003 25 per cent of the total. The mineral and asphalt lands of the Choctaw and shall be for the use·of the House of Representatives, and 1,000 for the use of Chickasaw nations are to be sold by the Secretary of the Interior, and as the Department of Justice. soon as eold will of course be taxable. It therefore is beyond controversy BILLS INTRODUCED. that the work of the Dawes Commission no longer interferes with statehood, and that there is an abundance of taxable propertv. :M:r. MASON introduced a bill (S. 6417) granting an increase of ' Ninth. Congress can re~rve such power over Indbm affairs as it desires, pension to William C. Cox; which was read twice by its title, and statehood will in no way interfere with the free action of the Interim· Department in c::trrying out all the treaties between the Government and and, with the accompanying pape1·s, referred to the Committee on the several tribes. In -this opinion we are SUJ?POrted by a. recent hoiding of Pensions. Judooe Hosea Townsend, of the outhern distr1ct of the Indian Territory. He also introduced a bill (S. 6418) granting an increase of pen ' We favor the creation of a school fund for the Indian TelTitory. Congress is bound by precedent and principle to do this. It can be done by purchasing sion to Louise Chandler; which was read twice by its title, and, a portion of the coalla.nds which are already ordered sold _by the existing with the accompanying papers, referred to the Committee on treaties, or if Congress prefer, it can purchase the excess lands of the Choc Pensions. taws and Chlckasaws,made subject to sale by the recent treaties~~nd donate these to the States for school purposes. In this connection we cau the a tten Mr. FAIRBANKS introduced a bill (S. 64'19) granting an in tion of Congress to the fact that Oongrees has heretofore uniformly donated crease of pension to William Stall; which was read twice by its school lands to new States. In Oklahoma these school lands wer-e bought title, and, with the accompanying paper, referred to the Com- from the Indians, and we now simply ask Congress to follow that precedent in creating the last Stat-e to be organized out cif the Lou:i.siana purchase. mittee on Pensions. . . "The foregoing resolutions express our .firm conviction relative to the situ He also introduced a bill (S. 6420) granting an increase of pen ation, bu.t if Congress is doubtful about our being prepared for immediate si<;m to Samu~l E. ~chols; which was read twice by its title; and, statehood, then we ask that the boundaries of Oklahoma be extended around the Indian Territory and that another Delegate be provided for, who shall With the accompanymg paper, referred to the Committee on Pen be selected from the area. nE>w embraced within that Territory. ·sions. "It is in accordance with the spirit of American institutions that the OOOJ>le 1\!r. GALLINGER introduceii. a bill (S. 6421) to amend an act that are to constitute a. State should be consulted relative to its boundaries, and if Congress has any aoubtabout the dN~ire of the people of th~se Terri entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 'An act relating to tax tories for single statehood, then we r-equest that Congress submit that issue sales and taxes in the District of Columbia,' " .approved 1\!ay 13, to the people of both Territories at a. special election called for that purpose 1892; which was read twioe by its title, and referred to the Com alone. "Finally, and emphatically, we assert that the statehood question is not one mittee on the District of Columbia. of polities, but th t it is a business; social, and economic question, in which He also introduced a bill ( . 6422) granting an increase of pen our people are most profoundly interested, ev-en unto the remotest ~enera sion to Ann A. Hersum; which was read twice by its title, and tion and we do most solemnly protest against any settlement of this ques tion based on political advantage, partisan greed, or lo<'.al selfishness." · referred to the Committee on Pensions. . J. T. TAYLOR, Chairman. Mr. B.AffiEY introduced a bill (S. 6423) for the relief of Sid R. E. STAFFORD, Secretary. ney 1\Iarkham, deceased; which was Tead twice by its title, and NEW ENGLAND FISHERIES. referred to the Committee on Claims. Mr. LODGE. I present some papers andstatistics in regard to 1\Ir. QUAY introduced a bill (S. 6424) to provide for the pur the fisheries of New England and of Gloucester, Mass. I move chase of a site .and the erection of a public building thereon at that the papers be referred to the Committee on Foreign Rela Nome, in the Territory of Alaska; which was read twice by its tions, and that they be printed as a. document. title. The motion was agreed to. Mr. QUAY. I should be glad to have the bill referred to the Committee on Territories for indorsement before sending it to the PROPOSED EXECUTIVE.. SESSION. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Mr. HOAR. Mr. President, I desire the attention of the Sena The PRE$IDENT pro tempore. If there be no objection, that tor from Pennsylvania [Mr. PENRosE]. Iwishtogivenoticethat reference will be made. immediately on the. conclusion of the routine morning bllSiness I Mr. QUAY introduced a bill (S. 642-5) granting an increase of sha11 ask for a. brief executive session. ·1 suppose it will not oc pension to .John B. Penrose; which was read twice by its title, cupy more than five minutes. and referred to the Committee on Pensions. REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. PLATT of New York introduced a bill (S. 6426) for the Mr. LODGE, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, to purchase of a portrait of the late President William McKinley; whom was referred the"amendment submitted by himself on the which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee 2d instant, proposing to appropriate $5,000 to pay the heirs of on the Library. Thomas T. Prentis, late United States consul at Martinique, Mr. KEARNS introduced the following bills; which were sev reported it without amendment and moved that it be referred erally read twice by their titles, and referred to the Committee to the Committee on Appropriations and printed; which was on Pensions: agreed ·to. · A bill (S. 6427) granting a pension to Henry B. Burton; Mr. CULLOM., from the Committee on Foreign Relations, to A bill (S. 6428) granting a -pension to Isaac D. Gregg;. whom was referred the amendment submitted by himself on the A bill (S. 6429) granting a pension toW. H. Hackney; and 3d instant, proposing to increase the salary of the consul at Bres A bill (S. 6430) granting an increase of pension to Peter Burns. lau, Germany, to 2,000, reported it without amendment, and :M:r. QUARLES introduced a bill (S. 6431) granting an increase moved that it be referred to the Committee on Appropriations of pension to James Greenman; which was read twice byits title, and printed; which was agreed to. and, with the accompanying papers, referred to the Committee on Mr. PROCTOR. I am directed by the Committee on Military Pensions. Affairs, to whom was referred the bill (H. R. 15345) to promote Mr. FORAKER introduced a bill (S. 6432) granting an increase • the efficiency of the militia, and for other -purposes, to report it of pension to William, Geyser; which was read twice by its title, without amendment, and to submit a report thereon. and referred to the Committee on Pensions. I wish to give notice that I shall ask consideration of the bill Mr. GAMBLE introduced a bill (S. 6433) to provide for the at an early day, I hope early next week. erection of a public bm1ding at Yankton, in the State of South The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The bill will be placed on the Dakota; which was read twice by its title and referred to the Calendar. Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Mr. PERKINS introduced a bill (S. 6434) to provide relief for BILLS AND DEBATES RELA.TING TO TRUSTS. such employees in United States navy-yards as may be disabled Mr. PLATT of New York, from the Committee on Printing, to by accident while in the performance of duty, and, in the event of whom was referred the concurrent resolution submitted by Mr. fatal casualties, for the relief of surviving dependents; which MoRGAN on the 2d instant, reported it without amendment; was read twice by its title, and referred to the Committee on Naval and it was considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to, as Affairs. · follows: Mr. SPOONER introduced a bill (S. 6435) granting an increase Resolved lnJ the Senate (the House o[ Rep1·esentatives concurring), "That th.ere of pension to Melvina A. Reed; which was read twice by its title, be printed 1,600 copies of the compilation recently prepared by direction of the Attorney-General, entitled "Bills and Debate in Congress Relating to and, with the accompanying paper, referred to the Committee on Trusts," of which 500 copies shall be for the use of the Senate, 1,000 copies Pensions. . for the use of the House of Representatives, and 100 copies for the use He also introduced a bill (S. 6436) granting an increase of pen of the Departmep.t of Justice; and that the Attorney-General shall cause an index to be prepared to said volume, compensation therefor not to sion to Mary E . Wilson; which was read twice by its title, and, with exceed $500. the accompanying papers, referred to the Committee on Pensions. DECISIONS RELATING TO TRUSTS. Mr. MALLORY introduced a bill (S. 6437) granting a pension to Mr. PLATT of New York, from the Committee on Printing, to FrederickS. Woodward; which was read twice by its title, and whom was referred the concurrent resolution submitted yester referred to the Committee on Pensions. day by Mr. McCoMAS, reported it without amendment; ari..d it Mr. PLATT of Connecticut introduced a bill (S. 6438) to pro was considered by unanimous consent, and agreed to, as follows: vide for the modification of the project for the improvement of Resolved by the Senate (the House of Rep_resentati'Ves concurring), That there Bridgeport Harbor, Bridgeport, Conn.; which was read twice by be prepared forthwith under the direction of the Attorney-General a com- its title, and referred to the Committee on Commerce. 1902. t Co-NGRESSIONAL RECORD--SENATE. 47
~Ir. FR1.r:E introduced.a bill (-S. 6439) for the refund of certain The SECRETARY. A bill (H. R. 12199) to regulate the imm:igra- . tonnage taxes; which was read twice by its title, and, with the ac tion of aliens into the United States. companying papers, referred to the Committee on Commerce. EXECUTIVE SESSIO:N. Mr. HOAR introduced a bill (S. 6440) granting a pension to Mr. HOAR. I move that the Senate proceed to the considera Lillian Garside; which was read twice by its title, and -referred tion of executive business. to the Committee on Pensions. · The motion was agreed to; and the Senate proceeded to the Mr. CULLOM introduced a bill (S. 6441) to amend section4921 consideration of executive business. After thirty-five minutes of the Revised Statutes, relating to injunctions in certain patent spent in executive session the doors were reopened, and (at 1 causes; which was read twice by its title, and referred to the Com o'clock and 5 minutes p. m.) the Senate adjonrned until Monday, mittee on Patents. December 8, 1902, at 12 o'clock meridian. REGULATION OF IMMIGRATION. Mr. HOAR. I submit an amendment to the immigration bill, House bill12199, which is the unfinished business. I should like NOMINATIONS. to have th~ amendment read, so that it will go into the RECORD, Executive nominations received by the Senate December 4, 1902. and referred to the Committee on Immigration. · INDIAN INSPECTOR. The amendment was read, and referred to the Committee on Frank C. Churchill, of New Hampshire, to be an Indian in Immigration, as follows: spector, vice John E. Edwards, resigned. Insert the following: 11 Whenever an alien shall have taken up his permanent residence in this SECRETARY OF LEGATION. country and shall have filed his :preliminary declaration to become a citizen, and thereafter shall send for his wife or minor children to join him they George W. Ellis, of Kansas, to be secretary of the legati,on of shall be admitted without the I,>aytnent of any tax or fee. the UniteJ States at Monrovia, Liberia, vice James R. Spurgeon. "If said wife or either of said children shall be found to be affected with any contagious disorder, and it seems that said disorder was contracted on CONSUL. board the ship in which they came, such wife or children shall be held, un William Bardel, of New York, now commercial agent at that der such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury: shall prescribe, until it shall be determined whether the disorder will be easily curable or whether place, to be consul of the United States at Bamberg, Bavaria. they can be permitted to land without danger to other persons; and they CONSUlrGENERA.L. shall not be deported until such facts have been ascertained. 1 If it shall be found that they are cured, or curable by a brief detention, Robert M. MeWade, of Pennsylvania, now consul at that and they can be detained without danger of infection, they shall be kept in place, to be consul-general of the United States at Canton, China. custody, under such regulations, at the cost of the carrier or company who have' brought them into the country: and they shall thereafter be deported INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSIONER. or set at liberty, as the fa.cts may require." ' Martin A. Knapp, of New York, to be an Interstate Commerce Mr. CLAPP submitted an amendment intended to be proposed Commissioner for the term of six years from January 1, 1903. by him to the bill (H. R. 12199) to regulate the immigration of (Reappointment.) aliens into the United States; which was referred to the Commit PRoMOTIONS IN THE ARMY. tee on Immigration, and ordered to be printed. CAVALRY ARM. THE HAGUE CONVENTION. To be colonel. Mr. STEWART. I submit.a resolution and ask for its present consideration. Lieut. Col. Argalus G. Hennisee, Ele-venth Cavalry, September The resolution was read., as follows: . 13, 1902, vice Rafferty, Fifth Cav:alry, deceased. Resolved, That the Secretary of State be directed to send to the Senate the · To be lieutenant-colonels. report and accompanying papers of theagentof the United States in the case Maj. Edgar Z. Steever, Third Cavalry, July 15, 1902, vice Kerr, of 'fhe United States 11. Mexico, before the Permanent Court of Arbitration under The Hague convention.. Ninth Cavalry, detro1ed as assistant adjutant-general. :Mr. HOAR. I suppose there is not the slightest objection to Maj. William Stanton, Eighth Cavalry, September13, 1902, vice the 1·esolution submitted by the Senator from Nevada, but it is Hennisee, Eleventh Cavalry, promoted. my impression-the Senator will know better than I do---that it To be majors. is the custom of the Senate in all cases of this kind, when making Capt. Hoel S. Bishop, Fifth Cavalry, July 8, 1902, vice Wain a direction relating to our intercourse with a foreign government, wright, Fifth Cavalry, detailed as assistant adjutant-general. to leave the matter to the discretion of the Sec~ry (.)f State or Capt. Edwin P. Andrus, Fifth Cavalry, July 15, 1902, vice the President without an absolute order. HoweT~ ·.ihe Senator Steever, Third Cavalry, promoted. · from Nevada will know better than I do about i _.,..•:;. Capt. Frederick W. Sibley, Second Cavalry, July 30, 1902, vice Mr. STEWART. I did not suppose in drawing the resolution Tutherly, Eleventh Cavalry, detailed as inspector-general. that it was a matter to be left to the discretion of the State De Capt. Benjamin H. Cheever, Sixth Cavalry, September 13; 1902, partment. . The report is in the Department and is one of public vice Stanton, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. interest, as it was the first case presented to the Permanent Court Capt. Homer W. Wheeler, Fifth Cavalry, October 29,1902, vice of Arbitration under The Hague convention of 1899. But I have Wright, Ninth Cavalry, retired from active service. . no objection to a modification of the resolution as suggested by To be captains. the Senator from Massachusetts. Mr. HOAR.- I think the better practice is that the President First Lieut. Harry 0. Williard, Second Cavalry, July 8, 1902, shall communicate the information, if not, in his judgment, in vice Bishop, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. compatible with the public ·interest. · First Lieut. Lucius R. Holbrook, Fourth Cavalry, July 15, 1902; Mr. STEWART. All right; let the resolution be modified in vice Andrus, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. that respect. · First Lieut. John P. Wade, Second Cavalry, July 25,1902, vice . The PRESIDENT pro tempore. That is the practice in the Sen Irwin, Second Cavalry, detailed as paymaster. ate, and the resolution will be modified accordingly. Is there ·First Lieut. Elvin R. Heiberg, Sixth Cavalry, July 25,1902, vice objection to the present consideration of the resolution? Slocum, Seventh Cavalry, detailed as quartermaster. The resolution was considered by tinanimons consent, and agreed First Lieut. Stephen M. Kochersperger, Second Cavalry, July to, as follows: · . 30, 1902, vice Sibley, Second Cavalry, promoted. Resolved, That the President be request.ed, if not incompatible with the First Lieut. Ola W. Bell, Third Cavalry, August 22, 1902, vice public interest, to send to the Senate the report and accompanying papers of McCormick, Seventh Cavalry, detailed as commissary. the agent of the United States in the case of The United States 11. Mexico First Lieut. Abraham G. Lott, Eighth Cavalry, September 13, before .the Permanent Court of Arbitration under The Hague convention. 1902, vice Cheever, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. HOUSE BILL REFERRED. First Lieut. Edward L. King, Eleventh Cavalry, October 4, The bill (H. R. 15372) to provide for the payment of the expenses 1902, vice Fuller, Se~ond Cavalry, decea-sed. and compensation of ·the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, First Lieut. Samuel F. Dallam, Fifth Cavalry, October 29, 1902; appointed by the President of the United States at the request of vice Wheeler, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. certain coal operators and miners, was read twice by its title, and First Lieut. William Kelly, jr., Fourth Cavalry, November 22, referred to the Committee on Appropriations. 1902, vice McBlain, Ninth Cavalry, deceased. REGULATION OF IMMIGRATION. To be first lieute:nants. ·Mr. HOAR. Mr. President----, Second Lieut. Winston Pilcher, Fourteenth Cavalry, February The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Senator from Massachu~ 17, 1901, vice Walker, Ninth Cavalry, promoted, setts will ·allow the Chair, under the unanimous-consent agree- Second Lieut. Frederick M. Jones, Second Cavalry, February ment, to lay the immi~ation bill before' the Senate. . 19, 1901, vice Pattison, Third Cavalry, promoted. ·Mr. HOAR. Certainly. - · Second_Lieut. Christian Briand, First Cavalry, February 28, The PRESIDENT pr0 tempore. The bill will be read by title. 1901, vice Sawtelle, Second Cavalry, promoted. _ 48 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-- SENATE. DECEMBER 4,
Second Lieut. John A. Wagner, Tenth Cavalry, February 28 ARTILLERY CORPS, 1901, vice F. Le J. Parker, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. ' Second Lieut. Archie Miller, Second Cavah-y, February 28, To be colonels. 1901, vice Hamilton, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. Lieu~. Col. Samuel ¥· Mills, Artillery Corps, September 11, Second Lieut. William S. Wells, jr., Tenth Cavalry, February 190~, VIce Burbank, retired fTOm active service. 2.S, 1901, vice Paine, Second Cavah-y, promoted. Lieut. Col. John P. Story, Artillery Corps October 15 1S02 Second Lieut. William H. Clopton, jr., Thirteenth Cavalry, vice Rodgers, appointed brigadier-general. ' • ' ' February 28, 1901, vice Craig, First Cavalry, promoted. To be lieutenant-colonels. Second Lieut. Robert M. Nolan, Third Cavalry, February 28, Maj. William F. Stewart, Artillery Corps, July 22 1902 vice 1901, vice.Berkeley, First Cavalry, promoted. Day, retired from active service. . ' ' Second Lieut. William 0. Reed, Third Cavalry, February 28, Maj. Anthony W. Vogdes, Artillery Corps, July 30 H>02 vice 1901, vice Saxton. Eighth Cavah-y, promoted. Ennis, detailed as assistant adjutant-general. ' ' Second Lieut. Henry Gibbins, Tenth Cavalry, March 1, 1901, Maj. Frank Thorp, Artillery Corps, September 20, 1902, vice vice Hawkins, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. Chase, deceased. Second Lieut. Charles 0. Thomas, jr., First Cavalry, March 1, Maj. Louis V. Caziarc, Artillery Corps, assistant adjutant-gen 1901, vice Frank Parker Fifth Cavalry, promoted. eral, October 15, 1902, vice Story, promoted. Second Lieut. Casper W. Cole, Ninth Cavalry, March 9, 1901, To be majors. vice Carson, Fourth Cavalry promoted. Capt. William B. Homer, Artillery Corps, July 22, 1902, vice Second Lieut. Edmond R. Tompkins, Eleventh Cavalry, March Stewart, promoted. 24, 1901, vice Vidmer, Tenth Cavalry. promoted. Capt. George L. Anderson, Artillery Corps, July 30, 1902, vice Second Lieut. Arthur Poillon, Third Cavalry, April 3, 1901, Vogdes, promoted. vice Crabbs, Eighth Cavalry, who resigned his line commission Capt. Lotus Niles, Artillery Corps, September 11, 1902, vice only. Chase, promoted. · Second Lieut. Gordon N. Kimball, Third Cavah-y, April 23, Capt. William H. Coffin, Artillery Corps, September 20, 1902, vice 1901, vice Conrad, Seventh Ca~alry, promoted. T4orp, promoted. Second Lieut. George A. Purington, Third Cavalry, April 29, Capt. Albert Todd, Artillery' Corps, November 6, 1902, vice 1901, vice White, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. Williams, detailed as assistant adjutant-general. Second Lieut. George W. Biegler, Seventh Cavalry, May 29, 1901, vice Averill, Seventh Cavalry, promoted. To be eaptains. Second Lieut. Francis W. Glover, First Cavalry, May 31,1901, First Lieut. Alfred S. Morgan, Artillery Corps, November 3, vice Cavenaugh, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. 1901, vice Wilson, retired from active service. Second Lieut. Lawrence S. Carson, Eighth Cavalry, June 30, First Lieut. Charles H. Hilton, jr., Artillery Corps; November 1901, vice Bigelow, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. 3, 1901, vice Wisser, promoted. Second Lieut. Alexander B. Coxe, Eighth Cavalry, July 9,1901, First Lieut. Edward L. Glasgow, Artillery Corps, January 31, vice Sills, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. 1902, vice Townsley, detailed as quartermaster. Second Lieut. Timothy M. Coughlan, Second Cavalry, August First Lieut. Leo F. Foster, Artillery Corps, February 21, 1902, 1, 1901, vice Nissen, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. vice Harrison, promoted. Second Lieut. Leonard L. Deitrick, Thirteenth Cavalry, Sep First Lieut. Percy Willis, Artillery Corps, April 5, 1902, vice tember 17, 1901, vice Hawkins, Seventh Cavah-y, promoted. Carbaugh, appointed judge-advocate. Second Lieut. Richard B. Going, Second Ca.valry, October 15, First Lieut. William F. Stewart, jr., Artillery Corps, June 3, 1901, vice Parker, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. 1902, vice H. E. Smith resigned. Second Lieut. Hamilton Bowie, Ninth Cavalry, October 29, First Lieut. Joseph B. Douglas,. Artillery Corps, June 18, 1902, 1901, vice Herron, Eighth Cavalry, promoted. vice Williams, promoted. Second Lieut. Frederick G. Turner, Sixth Cavalry, November First Lieut. Hudson T. Patten, Artillery Corps, July 22, 1902, 12, 1901, vice Dixon, Eighth Cavah-y, promoted. vice Homer, promoted. Second Lieut. Frederick J. Herman, Tenth Cavalry, December First Lieut. Harrison Hall, Artillery Corps, July 30, 1902, vice 6, 1901, vice Pritchard, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. And~rson, promoted. Second Lieut. Ben Lear, jr., Fifteenth Cavalry, December 9, First Lieut. Edward Kimmel, Artille1-y Corps, September 11, 1901, vice Anderson, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. 1902, vice Niles~romoted. . Second Lieut. George P. Tyner, Seventh Cavalry, December 18, First Li ··.t:-."Wright Smith, Artillery Corps, September 20, 1901, vice Saltzman, Ninth Cavalry, who resigned his line com 1902, vice camn;promoted. • . mission only. First Lieut.~ohn R. Procter, jr., Artillery Corps,November6, Second Lieut. Albert J. Woude, Sixth Cavalry, January 17, 1902, vice Todd, promoted. 1902, vice Sievert, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. To be first lieutenants. Second Lieut. Walter F. Martin, Second Cavalry, January 31, Second Lieut. Robert W. Collins, Artillery Corps, August 23, 1902, vice Jervey, Tenth Cavalry, promoted. 1901, vice Ward, promoted. Second Lieut. Philip Mowry, Fourth Cavalry, February 6,1902, Second Lieut. Samuel D. McAlister, Artillery Corps, Septem vice Eltinge, Sixth Cavalry, promoted. ber 21, 1901, vice Volkmar, retired from active service. Socond Lieut. Henry J. McKenney, Seventh Cavalry, February Second Lieut. Robert J. Arnold, Artillery Corps, October 29, 22, 1902, vice Christian, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. 1901, vice Armistead, promoted. Second Lieut. Oscar A. McGee, Ninth Cav-alry, March 31,1902, Second Lieut. William A. Covington, Artillery Corps, N ovem vice Moses, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. ber 4,1901, vice Mitchell, promoted. Second Lieut. JohnS. E. Young, Eighth Cavalry, June 9,1902, Second Lieut. Francis W. Griffin, Artillery Corps, November vice Stodter, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. 4, 1901, vice Morgan, promoted. Second Lieut. Raymond S. Enslow, Fifteenth Cavalry, June 20, Second Lieut. Elisha G. Abbott, Artillery Corps, November 4, 1902, vice Miller, Ninth Cavalry, promoted. 1901, vice Hilton. promoted. · Second Lieut. Oliver P.M. Hazzard, Third Cavalry, June 28, Second Lieut. Roy I. Taylor, Artillery Corps, January 31,1902, 1902, vice Drake, First Cavalry, promoted. vice Glasgow, promoted. · Second Lieut. Charles C. Winnia, Fifth Cavalry, July 8, 1902, Second Lieut. Samuel M. Englisli, Artillery Corps, February vice Williard, Second Cavahy, promoted. 21, 1902, vice Foster, promoted. Second Lieut. Frank T. McNarney, Ninth Cavalry, July 15, Second Lieut. :Manon B. Wilhoit, Artillery Corps, March 4, 1902, vice Holbrook, Fourth Cavalry, promoted. 1902, vice Allen, deceased. . Second Lieut. Thomas M. Knox, Second Cavalry, July 25,1902, Second Lieut. Alfred Hasbrouck, Artillery Corps, April 5, 1902, vice Wade, Second Cavalry, promoted. vice Willis, promoted. Second Lieut. Basil N. Rittenhouse, Eleventh Caval:r.y, July 25, Second Lieut. Guilford S. Garber, Artillery Corps, June 3, 1902, vice Heiberg, Sixth Cavahy, promoted. 1902, vice Stewart, promoted. Second Lieut. William R. Taylor, Third Cavalry,July 30,1902, Second Lieut. John M. Dunn, Artillery Corps, June 18, 1902, vice Kochersperger, Second Cavalry, promoted. vice Douglas, promoted. Second Lieut. John P. -Hasson, Sixth Cavalry, August 22,1902, Second Lieut. Carroll Power, Artillery Corps, June 21, 1902, vice Bell, Third Cavalry, promoted. vice Black, detailed in the Ordnance Department. Second Lieut. William E. W. MacKinlay, Ninth Cavalry, Sep Second Lieut. James L. Long, Artillery Corps, June 21, 1902, tember 13, 1902, vice Lott, Eighth Cavahy, promoted. vice Schull, detailed in ·the Ordnance Department, Second Lieut. Gordon Johnston, Tenth Cavalry, October 4, 1902, Second Lieut. Garrison Ball, Artillery Corps, July 22,.1902, vice vice King. Eleventh Cavalry, promoted. Patten, promoted. • . Second Lieut. William A. Austin, Seventh Cavalry, October Second Lieut. RobertS. Welsh, Artillery Corps, July 30, 1902? · 29, 1902, vice Dallam, Fifth Cavalry, promoted. vice Hall, promoted. 1902. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 49
Second Lieut. Ralph M. Mitchell, Artillery Corps, August 7, First Lieut. Ralph E. Ingram, Fifth Infantry, November 8, 1902, vice Brower, deceased. · . 1902, vice Seyburn, Twenty-second Infantry, retired from active Second Lieut. Frederick L. Dengler, Artillery Corps, Septem service. ber 10, 1902, vice Gaines, resigned. To be first lieutenants. Second Lieut. Richard H. Williams, Artillery Corps, Septem Second Lieut. Ernest H. Agnew, Twenty-sixth Iilfantry, Feb ber 11, 1902, vice Kimmel, promoted. ruary 28, 1901, vice Smith, Twentieth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Walter V. Cotchett, Artillery Corps, September Second Lieut. Robert 0. Ragsdale, Third Infantry, Februa1·y 17, 1902, vice Patterson, resigned. 28, 1901, vice Nuttman, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Alfred M. Mason, Artillery Corps, September 20, Second Lieut. Albert J. Bright, Second Infantry, February 28, 1902, vice Smith, promoted. 1901, vice Davis, Twelfth Infantry, promoted. Second· Lieut. John J. Lipop, Artillery Corps, November 6, Second Lieut. Granville L. Chapman, Tenth Infantry, February 1902, vice Procter, promoted. 28, 1901, vice Hutton, Fourth Infantry, promoted. INF.ANTRY ARM. Seqond Lieut. Austin A. Parker, Twenty-fourth Infantry, Feb To be colonels. ruary 28, 1901, vice Brookes, Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. William E. Mould, Sixteenth Infantry, Februar-y Lieut. Col. Theodore F. Forbes, Twenty-ninth Infantry, July 28, 1901, vice Dwyer, Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. 14, 1902, vice Stretch, Twenty-seventh Infantry, retired from Second Lieut. Rhees Jackson, Twelfth Infantry, February 28, active service. . . 1901, vice F. W. Smith, Twelfth Infantry, promoted. Lieut. Col Walter T. Duggan, Tenth Infantry, October 3,1902, · Second Lieut. Charles M. Gordon, jr., Sixteenth Infantry, vice McKibbin, Twenty-fourth Infantry, appointed brigadier- February _28, 1901, vice McBroom, Eighteenth Infantry, pro- · p~~ . nioted. · Lieut. Col. Leon A. Matile, Fifteenth Infantry, October 7,1902, Second Lieut. Fred VanS. Chamberlain,Secondlnfantry,Feb vice Quinton, First Infantry, appointed brigadier-general. rnacy 28, 1901, vice Simmons, Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. Lieut. Col. Butler D. Price, Fourth Infantry, October 18, 1902, Second Lieut. William N. Hughes, jr., Thirteenth Infantry, vice Hood, Sixteenth Infantry, appointed brigadier-general. March 1, 1901, vice Sturtevant, Fifth Infantry, promoted. To be lieutenant-colonels. · Second Lieut. Sylvester Bonnaffon, 3d, Thirteenth Infantry, Maj. Frederick A. Smith, United States Infantry, inspector March 2, 1901, vice Bash, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. general, July 14, 1902, vice Forbes, Twenty-ninth Infantry, pro . Second Lieut. Robert C. Humber, Tenth Infantry, March 4, moted. 1901, vice Springer, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. Maj. Thomas C. Woodbury, Nineteenth Infantry, July 30,1902, Second Lieut. Hunter Kinzie, Twentieth Infantry, March 5, vice Smith, Twenty-ninth Infantry, detailed as inspector-general. 1901, vice Watson, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. Maj. George Le R. Brown, Tenth Infantry, October 3, 1902, Second Lieut. Joseph C. Brady, Fourth Infanti·y, March 9,1901, . vice Duggan, Tenth Infantry, promoted. vice Charles, Tenth Infantry, promoted. Maj. Edward B. Pratt, Twenty-third Infantry, October 7,1902, Second Lieut. William K. Armstrong, Twenty-third Infantry, vice Matile, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. Mar·c~ 11,1901, vice Edwards, Fourteenth Infantry, who resigned Maj. Calvin D. Cowles, Seventeenth Infantry, October 18, 1902, his line commission only. · vice Price, Fourth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. RobertS. Clark, Ninth Infantry, Mar·ch 14,1901, To be majo1·s. vice Pearce, Fifth Infanti·y, promoted. Capt. Harry L. Bailey, Twenty-seventh Infantry, June 28,1902, Second Lieut. John H. Page, jr., Third Infantry, March 19, vice Maus, Second Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Campbell, Fourth Infantry, resigned. Capt. John S. Mallory, Second Infantry, July 8, 1902, vice Second Lieut. Parker Hitt, Twenty-second Infantry, March 21, Waltz, First Infantry, detailed as assistant adjutant-general. 1S01, vice Simonds, Eighth Infantry, promoted. Capt. Jonas A. Emery, Sixteenth Infantry, July 10, 1902, vice Second Lieut. Paul W. Beck, Fifth Infantry, March 25, 1901, Webster, Twenty-seventh Infantry, retired from active service. vice Allen, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. · Capt. George Palmer, Ninth Infantry, July 15, 1902, vice Fred Second Lieut. John W. Norwood, Twenty-third Infant1·y,April erick,Twenty-firstlnfantry,detailedasassistantadj-q.tant-general. 1, 1901, vice Ryther, Sixth Infantry, promoted. - · Capt. Samuel W. Miller, Fifth Infantry, July 30, 1902, vice Second Lieut. Robert I. Rees, Third Infantry, April 9, 1901, vice Woodbury, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. Creary, Twelfth Infantry, promoted. Capt. Henry H. Benham, Second Infantry, September 24, 1902, Second Lieut. Edward C. Bolton, Seventeenth Infantry, April vice Bonesteel, Twenty-third Infantry, deceased. 11, 1901, vice Hartmann, Nineteenth Infanti-y, promoted. Capt. Robert C. Van Vliet, Tenth Infantry, October 3, 1902, Second Lieut. JesseM. Cullison, Second Infantry, April13, 1901, vice Brown, Tenth Infantry, promoted. vice French, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. · Capt. Eaton A. Edwards, Twenty-seventh Infantry, October 7, Second Lieut. William E. Bennett, jr., Thirteenth Infantry, 1902, vice Pratt, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. April15, 1901, vice Shaw, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. · Capt. William L. Buck, Thirteenth Infantry, October 11, 1902, Second Lieut. William H. Noble, Thirteenth Infantry, April . vice Walker, Eighteenth Infantry, deceased. 16, 1901, vice Cochran, Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. · · Capt. Charles R. Tyler, Nineteenth Infantry, October 18, 1902, Second Lieut. Sidney S. Burbank, Sixth Infantry, AJ>ril 19, vice Cowles, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Rethers, Ninth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Albert C. Osborn, Twentieth Infantry, April To be captains. 22, 1901, vice Berry, Tenth Infantry, promoted. _ First Lieut. John Robertson, Sixth Infantry, June 28,1902, vice Second Lieut. Andrew C. Wright, Twelfth Infantry, Apri126, Bailey Twenty-seventh Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Hampton, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. James V. Heidt, Sixth Infantry, July 4, 1902, vice Second Lieut. Wilbur A. McDaniel, Third Infantry, May 1, Shollenberger, Tenth Infantry, deceased. 1901, vice Tupes, First Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Charles S. Lincoln, Twenty-fourth Infantry, July Second Lieut. Evert R. Wilson, Tenth Infantry, May 4, 1901, ' 8, 1902, vice Mallory, Second Infantry, promoted. vice Shelton, Eleventh Infantry, promoted. .. First Lieut. Patrick H. Mullay, Fourteenth Infantry, July 10, Second Lieut. Frank W. Ball, Eighteenth Infantry, May 13, 1902, vice Emery, Sixteenth Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Newell Twenty-second Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Robert McCleave, Second Infanti·y, July 15, 1902, Second Lieut. Henry A. Wiegenstein, Twenty-fifth Infantry, · vice Palmer, Ninth Infantry, promoted. . May 20, 1901, vice Lieber, Twenty-fourth Infantry, resigned. First Lieut. Monroe C. Kerth, Twenty-third Infantry, July 17, Second Lieut. Haywood Robbins, Fifteenth Infantry, June 1, 1902, vice Stephens, Tenth Infantry, retired from active service. 1901, vice Whitman, Second Infantry, promoted. First Lieut. Lambert W. Jordan, jr., First Infantry, July 30, Second Lieut. Clenard McLaughlin, Twenty-first Infantry, June 1902, vice Miller, Fift.h Infanti-y, promoted. 10, 1901, vice Purdy, Sixth Infantry, promoted. · First Lieut. William F. Nesbitt, Sixth Infantry, September 24, Second Lieut. Edward B. Mitchell, Twenty-fourth Infantry, 1902, vice Benham, Second Infantry, promoted. June 12, 1901, vice Stewart, Eighth Infantry, promoted. , First Lieut. James B. Gowen, Sixteenth Infantry, October 3, Second Lieut. James H. Como, Twenty-fifth Infantry, June23, 1902, vice Van Vliet, Tenth Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Downes, First Infantry, killed in action. · First Lieut. Har·vey W. Miller, Thirteenth Infantry, October Second Lieut. HarolD. Coburn, Twenty-fifth Infantr-y, July 1, 7, 1902, vice Edwards, Twenty-seventh Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Lewis, Eighth Infantry, promoted. _ First Lieut. Thomas F. Maginnis, Eleventh Infantry, October Second Lieut. .Allen J. Greer, Fourth Infantr·y, July 1, 1901; 11, 1902, vice Buck, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. vice McClure, Thirtieth Infantry, deceased. . First Lieut. Daniel G. BerTy, First Infantry, October 18, 1902, Second Lieut. Robert Whitfield, Twenty-second Infantry, July vice Tyler, Nineteenth Infantry, promoted. 5, 1901, vice Russell Eighth Infantr-y, promoted. · First Lieut. Harold Hammond, Ninth Infantry, October 21, Second Lieut. Louis MeL. Hamilton, Fourteenth Infantry, July 1902, vice Freeland, Second Infantry, retired rrom active service. 6, 1901, vice Nolan, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. . , XXXVI-4 .
50 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEl\ffiER 4'
Second Lieut. Edwin E. Carroll, First Infantry, July 11, 1901, Second Lieut. George M. Holley, Fourth Infantry, March 28, vice Pickering, First Infantry, promoted. 1902, vice Longan, Eleventh Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Arthur W. Brown, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Second Lieut. Edgar S. Stayer, Twenty-third Infantry, April July 13, 1901, vice Ramsay, Twenty-first Infantry, died of wounds 2,1902, vice Savage, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. received in action. Second Lieut. Charles H. Errington, Eleventh Infantry, April Second Lieut. Abraham U. Loeb, Ninth Infantry, July 23, 1901, 3, 1902, vice Avery, Fourteenth Infantry, deceased. vice Burnside, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. George C. Shaw, Thirteenth Infantry, April 5, Second Lieut. CharlesJ. Nelson, Seventeenth Infantry, July23, 1902, vice Frissell, Third Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Burt, Twenty-fifth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. William H. Plummer, Third Infantry, April14, Second Lieut. William B. Baker, Eighteenth Infantry,July26, 1902, vice Roche, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Langdon, Third Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Charles E. Reese, Fifteenth Infantry, Apri114, Second Lieut. Constant Cordier, Fifth Infantry, September 22, 1902, vice Fassett, Fifth Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Tebbetts, First Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Charles S. Tarlton, First Infantry, Apri115, 1902, Second Lieut. Frank A. Awl, Sixth Infantry, September 24, vice Dichmann, Seventh Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Evans, Sixth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Robert S. Knox, Twenty-fourth Infantry, May $econd Lieut. JamesM. Loud, Seventh Infantry, September 27, 2, 1902, vice Vicars, Twenty-seventh Infantry, killed in action. 1901, vice Kerwin, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. William A. Castle, Sixteenth Infantry, May 5, Second Lieut. Edmund S. Sayer, jr., Twenty-first Infantry, 1902, vice Dorey, Fourth Infantry, promoted. September 28, 1901, vice Goodale, Twenty-third Infantry, pro Second Lieut. Arthur F. Halpin, Eighth Infantry, May 9,1902, moted. vice Baltzell, Fifth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. J. De Camp Hall, Twenty-fifth Infantry, Septem Second Lieut. Harry D. Blasland, Twenty-sixth Infantry, May ber 28, 19Q1, vice Bumpus, Ninth Infantry, killed in action. 26, 1902, vice Conley, Twenty-first Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Robert G. Rutherford, jr., Twenty-fourth In Second Lieut. Robert K. Spiller, Twenty-sixth Infantry, May · fantry, October 5, 1901, vice Hartshorne, Seventh Infantry, pro 28, 1902, vice Collins, Eighth Infantry, promoted. moted. Second Lieut. Charles C . .Allen, Thirtieth Infantry, May 28, Second Lieut. Davis C. Anderson, Sixth Infantry, October 7, 1902, vice Chiles, Eleventh Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Bolles, Sixth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Edward H. Andres, Eighth Infantry, May 28, Second Lieut. Robert D. Carter, Twelfth Infantry, October 15, 1902, vice Welch, Twentieth Infantry, promoted. 1901 , vice Clinton, Twenty-second Infantry, p1·omoted. Second Lieut. John W. Ward, Twentieth Infantry, June 9, 1902, Second Lieut. Douglas Potts. Eighteenth Infantry, October 15, vice Brown, Second Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Ovenshine, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Robert 0. Patterson, Twenty-ninth Infantry, Second Lieut. Charles H. Whipple, jr., Twelfth Infantry, Oc June 13, 1902, vice Barlow, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. tober 16, 1901, vice Eames, Eleventh Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Thomas J. Rogers, Twenty-eighth Infantry, Second Lieut. Kent Browning, Thirteenth Infantry, October 30, June 15 1902, vice Hagedorn, Twenty-eighth Infantry, dismissed. 1901, vice Crawford, First Infantry, deceased. Second Lieut. Edwin J. Bracken, Twentieth Infantry, June 21, Second Lieut. Stephen 0. Fuqua, Twenty-third Infantry, No 1902, vice Penfield, First Infantry, detailed in Ordnance Depart vember 4, 1901, vice Field, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. ment. . Second Lieut. Vincent M. Elmore, jr. Fifth Infantry, Novem Second Lieut. George W. England, Sixth Infantry, June 23, 1902, ber 7, 1901, vice Conrad, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. vice W orkizer, Second Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Augustus F. W. Macmanus, Twenty-fifth Infan Second Lieut. Edwin J. Nowlen, First Infantry, June 2.S, 1902, try, NovemberS, 1901, vice Franklin, Twenty-third·Infantry, who vice Bridges,. Twenty-se.cond Infantry, promoted. vacates his line commission only. Second Lieut. Clyde B. Parker, Sixth Infantry, June 28, 1902, Second Lieut. Benjamin R. Wade, Tenth Infantry, November vice Robertson, Sixth Infantry, promoted. 8, 1901, vice Giddings, Third Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. Alvin C. Voris, Second Infantry, July 4, 1902, Second Lieut. George E. Goodrich, Thirteenth Infantry, N ovem vice Heidt, Sixth Infantry, promoted. ber 11, 1901, vice Byroade, First Infantry, retired from active Second Lieut. Frank R. Curtis, Sixth Infantry, July 8, 1902, service. vice Lincoln, Twenty-fourth Infantl"Y, promoted. Second Lieut. Charles W. Barber, Second Infantry, November Second Lieut. John M. Kelso, jr., Thirteenth Infantry, July 10, 11, 1901, vice Reeves: Sixteenth Infantry, retired from active 1902, vice Mullay, Fourteenth Infantry, promoted. service. Second Lieut. Fred L. Davidson, Fourth Infantry, July 15, Second Lieut. Edwin S. Hartshorn, Fourteenth Infantry, No 1902, vice McCleave, Second Infantry, promoted. vember 11, 1901, vice Walton Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. George~· Kumpe, Twenty-eighth Infantry, July Second Lient. Clark R. Elliott,1 Tenth Infantry, November 29, 17 1902, vice Kerth, Twenty-third Infantry, promoted. 1901, vice Mitchell, Twelfth Infantry, resigned. Second Lieut. Leonard T. Baker, Nineteenth Infantry, July 30, Second Lieut. William P. Screws, Nineteenth Infantry, Decem 1902, vice Jordan, First Infantry, promoted. ber 4, 1901, vice Todd, Twentieth Infantry, retired from active Second Lieut. George R. D. MacGregor Eighteenth Infantry, service. September 2, 1902, vice Watterson, Twenty-ninth Infantry, re Second Lieut. Ralph B. Lister, Tenth Infantry, December 4, signed. 1901, vice Bradford, Seventeenth Infantry, resigned. Second Lieut. Milo C. Corey, Thirtieth Infantry, September 5, Second Lieut. Harry E. Comstock. Twenty-seventh Infantry, 1902, vice Trent, Eighth Infantry, resigned. December 17, 1901, vice A. T. Smith, Twelfth Infantry, promoted. Second Lieut. RowlandS. Pike, Twentieth Infantry, September Second Lieut. William R. Standiford, Second Infantry, Decem 18, 1902, vice Admire, Twenty-second Infantry, resigned. ber 17, 1901, vice Merchant, Eighth Infantry, promoted. ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Second Lieut. Frederick S. Young, Seventeenth Infantry, De cember 17, 1901, vice McNulta, Twenty-third Infantry, resigned. Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Barry, assistant adjutant-general, to be Second Lieut. Richard W. Buchanan, Ninth Infantry, January a~sistant adjutant-general with the rank of colonel, July 15, 1902, 2, 1902, vice Munson, Ninth Infantry, promoted. vice Carter, appointed brigadier-general. Second Lieut. Thomas S. Moorman, jr., Seventeenth Infantry, Lieut. Col. Henry 0. S. Heistand, assistant adjutant-general, to January 11, 1902, vice Anderson, Thirteenth Infantry, promoted. be assistant adjutant-general with the rank of colonel, July 22, Second Lieut. Charles H. Morrow, Eighteenth Infantry, Jan 1902, vice Ward, appointed brigadier-general. uary 12, 1902, vice Fiscus, Nineteenth Infantry, deceased. INSPECTOR-GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. Second Lieut. Lorenzo D. Gasser, Twenty-first Infantry, Jan Lieut. Col. Charles H. Heyl, inspector-general, to be inspector uary 14, 1902, vice Hunt, Twenty-fifth Infantry, promoted. general with the rank of colonel, July 23 1902, vice Sanger, ap Second Lieut. Brady G. Ruttencutter, First lnfantry, January pointed brigadier-general. 22, 1902, vice Lyon, Sixteenth Infantry, resigned. Second Lieut. Jennings B. Wilson, Seventeenth Infantry, Jan QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. uary 31, 1902, vice Roberts, Seventeenth Infantry, promoted. Lieut. Col. Daniel D. Wheeler, deputy quartermaster-general, Second Lieut. Charles B. Stone, jr., Sixteenth Infantry, March to be assistant quartermaster-general with the rank of colonel, 8, 1902, vice Moore, Fifteenth Infantry, promoted. . October 2, 1902, vice Kimball, appointed brigadier-general. Second Lieut. Howard G. Young, Sixth Infantry, March 10, Maj. James W. Pope, quartermaster. to be deputy quartermas 1902, vice Miller, Twenty-sixth Infantry, promoted. ter-general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, July 5, 1902, vice Second Lieut. Augustus H. Bishop, Second Infantry, March12, Barnett, deceased. 1902, vice Fiske, Eighteenth Infantry, promoted. Maj. Crosby P. Miller, quartermaster, to be deputy quarter Second Lieut. William 0. Smith, Seventh Infantry, March 12, master-general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, October 2, 1902, vice Hughes, Fourth Infantry, promoted. • 1902, vice Wheeler, promoted. Second Lieut. Clarence K. La Motte, Eighteenth Infantry, March Capt. Thomas Cruse, quartermaster, to be quartermaster with 21, 1902, vice Helms, N'meteenth Infantry, promoted. the rank of major, July 5, 1902, vice PonA nromoted. 1902.' CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 51
Capt. Daniel E. McCarthy, quartermaster, to be quartermaster Edwin Dearborn Kilbourne, of illinois, October 27, 1902. with the rank of major, October 2, 1902, vice Miller, promoted. Robert Lee Carswell, of Tennessee, October 27, 1902. SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT. INFANTRY ARM. Capt. William H. Bean, commissary, to be COI!lmissary with Nicholas Campagnoli, of New Mexico, to be second lieutenant, the !'ank of major, July 21, 1902, vice Bliss, appointed brigadier- December 2, 1902, vice Elmore, Fifth Infantry, promoted. general. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. TO :BE CHAPLAINS. Lieut. CoL Joseph B. Girard, deputy surgeon-general, to be Rev. John Thomas Axton, of Utah, July 25, 1902, vice Ham assistant surgeon-general with the rank of colonel, September 7, mond, retired from active service. 1902, vice O'Reilly, appointed Surgeon-General. Rev. John Alvey Mills, of Massachusetts, October 15, 1902, vice Maj. Edward T. Comegys, surgeon, to be deputy surgeon Nichols, resigned. · general with the rank of lieutenant-colonel, September 7, 1902, Rev. Joseph Lawrence Hunter, of Pennsylvania, late chaplain vice Girard, promoted. Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers, .July 7, 1902, to fill an original Capt. Thomas U. Raymond, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon vacancy. with the rank of major, August 12, 1902, vice Wood, retired from MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, active service. Capt. Henry D. Snyder, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon with To be Surgeon-General toith the rank of brigadier-generaz. the rank of major, September 7, 1902, vice Comegys, promoted. Col. Robert M. O'Reilly, assistant surgeon-general, September Capt. Philip G. Wales, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon with 7, 1902, for a period of four years, vice Forwood, retired from the rank of major, October 27, 1902, vice Merrill, deceased. active service. Capt. Allen M. Smith, assistant surgeon, to be surgeon with GENERAL OFFICERS. the rank of major, November 23, 1902, vice Reed, deceased. To be brigadie1·-generals. PAY DEPARTMENT. Col. Thomas Ward (since retired from active service), assist Capt. William B. Rochester, jr., paymaster, to be paymaster ant adjutant-general, July 22, 1902, vice Smith, retired from active with the rank of major, July 24, 1902, vice Baker, retired from service. active service. Col. Joseph P. Sanger, inspector-general, July 23, 1902, vice INFANTRY ARM. Ward, retired from active service. Maj. George P. Borden, Fifth Infantry, to be lieuten~t-colonel, Col. Amos S. Kimball (since retired from active service), assist November 28, 1902, vice Wittich, Second Infantry, retired from ant quartermaster-general, October 1, 1902, vice Bisbee, retired active service. from active service. Capt. Wallis 0. Clark, Twelfth Infantry, to be major, Novem Col. Chambers McKlobin {since retired from active service), ber 28 , 1902, vice Borden, Fifth Infantry, promoted. Twenty-fourth Infantry, October 2, 1902, vice Kimball, retired First Lieut. Robert C. Davis, Seventeenth Infantry, to be cap from active service. tain, November 28, 1902, vice Clark, Twelfthlnfantry,promoted. . Col. William Quinton (since retired from active service), First Second Lieut. Arthur M. Ferguson, Fourteenth Infantry, to Infantry, October 6, 1902, vice McKibbin, retired from active be first lieutenant, September 24, 1902, vice Nesbitt, Sixth-In service. • fantry, promoted. • Col. John I. Rodgers (since retired from active service), Artil Second Lieut. Thomas B. Crockett, Twenty-fourth Infantry, lery Corps, October 14, 1902, vice Quinton, retired from active to be first lieutenant, October 3, 1902, vice Gowen, Sixteenth In service. fantry, promoted. Col. Charles C. Hood (since retired from active service), Six Seeond Lieut. David A. Snyder, Sixth Infantry, to be :first lieu teenth Infantry, October 18, 1902, vice Rodgers, retired from tenant, October 7, 1902, vice Miller, Thirteenth Infantry, pro active service. moted. Col. Henry C. Hasbrouck, Artillery Corps, December 1, 1902, APPOINTMENTS, :BY 'TRANSFER, IN THE ARMY. vice Hood, retil·ed from active service. Second Lieut. James P. Castleman, from the Infantry Arm to TO :BE SECOND LIEUTENANTS. the Cavalry Arm, September 9, 1902, with rank from August 15, Cavalry Arm. 1902. Second Lieut. Emmet R. Harris, from the Artillery Corps to Harold B. Johnson, of Illinois, late corporal, Troop A, First the Cavalry Arm, September 26, 1902, with rank from June 12, Cavalry, August 14,_1902. 1902. Artillery Corps. Second Lieut. Adam F. Casad, from the Cavalry Arm to the Artillery Corps, September 26, 1902, with rank from June 12, Malcolm Peters Andruss, of New York, October 16, 1902. 1902. Infantry Arm. APPOINTMENTS IN THE ARMY. DeshlerWhiting"ofNewYork,lateprivate,CompahyG,Sixty- MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. fifth New York Volunteers, and corporal, Company M, Forty second Infantry, United States Volunteers, September 23, 1902. To be assistant surgeons with the rank of first lieutenant. George Audley Derbyshire, of Virginia, late first lieutenant, Robert Moore Blanchard, of Ohio, contract surgeon, United Porto Rico ProvisionaJ. Regiment of Infantry, October 28,1902. States Army, July 16, 1902. Townsend Whelen, of Pennsylvania, late second lieutenant, James Bourke, of illinois,· contract surgeon, United States Fi.J;st Pennsylvania Volunteers, October 28,1902. Army, September 9, 1902. .John Riordan Doyle, of Pennsylvania, October 28, 1902. · Samuel Middleton De Loffre, of the District of Columbia, con- Charles S. Hamilton, at large. late sergeant, One hundred and tract surgeon, United States Army, September 10, 1902. eighteenth Company, Coast Artillery, October 28, 1902. Louis Casper Duncan, of Kansas, late first lieutenant and as- Oscar Kemp Tolley, of Maryland, October 28,1902. sistant surgeon, Twenty-second Kansas Infantry Volunteers, Robert Patten Updyke, of Minnesota, October 28, 1902. October 27, 190~. . . . Je~gs Cropper Wise, ?f Ne-yv York, October 28, 1902. Edward Melville Talbott, of VIrguna, October 27, 1902. : Da.Vld Roy Gump, of Missoun, late corporal, Artillery Corps, John .Alexander Clark, of the District of Columbia, October 27, 11 October 28, 1902. 1902. · · Joseph Fulton Ware, of Virginia, October 28, 1902. Samuel Jonathan Morris, of Ohio, October 27, 1902. I Harry Lightfoot Jordan, of Virginia, October 28, 1902. Noel Irby Ba!Ton, of Alabama, October 27, 1902. Dean Halford, of New York, October 28, 1902. Jacob Morgan Coffin, of Pennsylvania, October 27, 1902. Ralph Willcox Kingman, at large, October 28, 1902. John Wesley Hanner, of Tennessee, October 27, 1902. Donald Davie Hay, of Pennsylvania, October 28 1902. Levy Millspaugh Hathaway, of Kentucky, October 27,1902. Philip Graeme Wrightson, of illinois, October 28 1902 • .Alexander Murray, of Virginia, October 27, 1902. George Watkins Ewell, of Kentucky, October 28' 1902. Philip Weatherly Huntington, of Connecticut, October 27, 1902. Bowers Davis, at large, October 28, 1902. ' James Carroll, pf the District of Columbia, contract surgeon, Henry Wyatt Fleet, of Indiana, October 28, 1902. United States Army, October 27, 1902. Francis Henry Burr, of Vermont, October 28, 1902. James Douglas Fife, of Virginia, October 27, 1902. John Chowning Ashburn, of Ohio, October 28, 1902. William Aden Powell. of Georgia, Qctober 27, 1902. _ Robert Truman Phinne~, of Vermont, October 28, 1902. Leon Theodore Le Wald, of New York, October 27, 1902. Charles E. T. Lull, of New Jersey October 28 1902 Jesse Ralph Harris, of New York, October 27, 1902. Hugh Marsh Kelly, of Kentucky, October 28, i902. • George Hoskins Scott, of Pennsylvania, October 27, 1902. ifohn Wesley Hyatt, of Virginia, October 28, 1902. 52 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE. DECEMBER 5,
Horatio Knight Bradford, of the District of Columbia, October HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 28, 1902. Charles Haynes Mason, of Minnesota, November 3, 1902. FRIDAY, Decembe·r 5, 1902. TO BE SECOND LIEUXEN.ANTS, WITH RANK FROM OCTOBER 17, 1902. The House met at 12 o'clock m. . Cavalry Arm. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. HENRY N. CouDE.N, D. D. The Journal of Wednesday's proceedings was read and approved. Sergt. Arthur Roy Jones, Troop F, Fourth Cavalry. Corp!. Albert Hecker Mueller, Troop G, Second Cavalry. PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL. Sergt. LeRoy Danby Lewis, Troop L, First Cavalry. Mr. BARNEY, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported First Sergt. James Wilmer Devall, Troop H, Twelfth Cavalry. the bill (H. R. 15593) making appropl'iations for the payment of S~rgt. Allan Francis McLean, Troop D, Fourth Cavalry. invalid and other pensions for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904; First Sergt. Herman Stahlschmidt Dilworth, Troop A, Eighth which, with the accompanying report, was ordered to be printed Cavah·y. and referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the state Sergt. David Bell Talley, Troop D, Eighth Cavalry. of the Union. Corp!. Orson Leon Eady, Troop B, First Cavalry. Mr. RICHARDSON of Tennessee. Mr. Speaker, I desire tore . Artillery Corps. serve all points of order upon the bill. The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Tennessee reserves all Sergt. Offnere Hope, Twenty-fourth Company, Coast Artillery. points of order upon the bill. First Sergt. Franc Lecocq, Eighty-seventh Company, Coast Mr. BARNEY. Mr. Speaker, I desire to give notice at this Artillery. time that I shall ask recognition for the consideration of this bill First Sergt. John O'Neil, Seventy-fourth Company, Coast at the next session of the House, if no special order be made. Artillery. Sergt. Thomas Edward Murtaugh, One hun