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Congressional Record-Senate. 7093 1902. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 7093 By Mr. MORRELL: Memorial of the auditor-general of the following biUs; in which it requested the concurrence of the Commonwealth of P ennsylvania explanatory of House bill14763- Senate: to the Committee on War Claims. A bill (H. R. 14247) to authorize the Charleston, Suburban and Also, resolutions of National Business League, favoring the Summerville Railway Company to construct and maintain two establishment of a department of commerce and industries-to b1idges across Ashley River, in the State of South Carolina; and the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. A bill (H. R. 14802) for the purchase of real estate for revenue Also, resolutions of a meeting of Jewish people in Philadelphia, and customs purposes at Wilmington, N. C. Pa., favoring the Goldfogle bill, relating to the discrimination ENROLLED BILL SIGNED. against the Jews by the Russian Government-to the Committee The message further announced that the ,Speaker of the Honse on Foreign Affairs. had signed the elll'olled bill (H. R. 1Q299) authorizing the Santa Also, resolutions of the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia, Fe Pacific Railroad Company to sell or lease its railroad property urging the passage of House bill14022-to the Committee on the and franchises, and for other purposes; and it was thereupon Judiciary. signed by the President prb tempore. Also, resolutions of Post 2, Grand Army of the Republic, De­ partment of Pennsylvania, favoring the passage of Senate billNo. PETITIO~S AND MEMORIALS. 619 , for the relief and 1·etirement of William T. Godwin-to the Mr. KEAN presented a memorial of the Marconi Wireless Tele­ Committee on Military Affaixs. graph Company of America, a corporation created and existing By l\.1r. N APHEN: Resolutions of the city councils of Cambridge under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New Jersey, re­ and Winthrop, Mass., in favor of the proposed increase of pay of monstrating against the claim of the American Wireless Telephone letter caniers-to the Committee on the Post-Office and Post­ and Telegraph Company to the extension of their patents for ten R oads. years from October 4, 1903; which was referred to the Committee By Mr. RYAN: Resolutions of the South Park District Tax­ on Patents. payers' Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., favoring a bill to author­ He also presented a petition of Delaware Division, No. 37, Order ize the Mather Power Company to construct experimental span of Railway Conductors, of Phillipsbm·g, N.J., praying for the in Niagara River at Buffalo, N. Y.-to the Committee on Inter­ passage of the anti-injunction bill; which was ordered to lie on the state and Fmeign Commerce. table. Also, resolutions of Typographical Union No. 9, of Buffalo, H also presented petitions of Elysian Lodge, No. 351, of Hobo­ N. Y., for increase of pay of letter carriers-to the Committee on ken, and of Newark Lodge, No. 340, of Newark, of the Interna­ the Post-Office ond Post-Roads. tional Association of Machinists, in the State of New Jersey,pray­ By Mr. STE:PHENS of Texas: Papers to accompany House bill ing for the passage of the so-called eight-hour bill; which were 14795, granting a pension to Mary A. Buckaloo, widow of a Mex­ refened to the Committee on Education and Labor. ican war veteran-to the Committee on Pensions. He also presented petitions of the :Martin Cooke Association, of Hoboken; of :Mineral Mine Workers' Local Union No. 8588,ofPort Oram; of Coopers' Local Union No. 40, of J ~ rsey City; of Hotel SENATE. Waiters and Cooks' Local Union No. 337, of Trenton; of Cmut Harmony, No. 69, of Hoboken; of Sheet Metal Workers' Local FRIDAY, June 20, 1902. Union No. 13, of Hoboken, and of United Brewery Workmen's Prayer by Rev. F. J. PRETTYMAN , of the city of Washington. Local Union No. 26, of Trenton, all in the State of New Jersey, The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesterday's pro­ praying for the enactment of legislation incr·easing the compen­ ceedings, when, on request of Mr. KEAN, and by unanimous-con­ sation of letter carriers; which were referred to the Committee sent, the further r eading was dispensed with. on PostO:ffices and Post-Roads. The PRESIDENT pro tempore. The Journal will stand ap­ Mr. PLATT of New York presented a petition of Batavia Lodge, proved, if there be no objection. No. 491, InternationalAssociationofMa.chinists, of Batavia, N.Y., praying for the passage of the so-called eight-hour bill; which EXPENDITURES IN THE PHILIPPI}.""ES. was referred to the Committee on Education and Labor. The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com­ He also presented a petition of stmdry members of the Audu­ munication from the Secretary of War, transmitting a statement bon Society of the State of New York, of New York City, Mount of money paid out of the Philippine treasm·y for and on accotmt Vernon, and Highwood, all in the State of New York, and of of the Philippine Commission; also money paid by the United Stamford, Conn., praying for the enactment of legislation pro­ States for transportation of troops since the ratification of the viding for the protection of game in Alaska, etc.; which was peace treaty between the United States and Spain, and to what ordered to lie on the table. companies paid; also the amounts now unpaid which the United Mr. CLAPP presented a petition of Local Division No. 215. States is liable for for supplies, etc., in the Philippine Islands each Order of Railway Conductors, of Austin, Minn., praying for the year since May, 1898; which, with the accompanying papers, was passage of the so-called Hoar anti-injunction bill, to limit the referred to the Committee on the Philippines, and ordered to be meaning of the word '' conspiracy '' and the use of '' restraining printed. orders and injunctions" in certain cases; which was ordered to LA.WS OF PORTO RICO . lie on the table. Mr. CLARK of Montana presented a petition of Butte City The PRESIDENT p1·o tempore laid before the Senate a com­ Lodge, No. 8~, International Association of Ma-chinists, of Butte, munication from the Secretary of the Interior, transmitting a Mont., praymg for the passage of the so-called eight-hour copy of the laws enacted at the last session of the legislative as­ bill; which was refened to the Committee on Education and sembly of Porto Rico, submitted through the Interior Depart­ Labor. ment by the secretary of the Territory of Porto Rico; which, on Mr. PERKINS presented a petition· of Lodge No. 68, Interna­ motion of Mr. FORAKER, was, with the accompanying papers, re­ tional Association of Ma-chinists, of San Francisco, Cal., praying fened to the Committee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, and for the passage of the so-called eight-hom· bill; which was re- ordered to be printed. ferred to the Committee on Education and Labor. BUREA..U OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, He also presented petitions of Western Shore Lodge, No.7 ·The PRESIDENT pro tempore laid before the Senate a com­ Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, of Oakland, and of Locai Division No. 11, Order of Railway Conductors, of Los Angeles munication from the ~ecretary of the Treasury, transmitting a letter from the Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Print­ in the State of California, praying for the passage of the so-called ing submitting a clause for insertion in the general deficiency Hoar anti-injunction bill, to limit the meaning of the word'' con­ appropriation bill reappropriating the unexpended balances for spiracy '' and the use of '' restraining orders and injunctions '' the appropriations "Compensation for Employees, 1902," and in certain cases, and remonstrating against the passage of any "Plate Printing, 1902," to the appropriation for" Miscellaneous substitute therefor; which were ordered to lie on the table. expenses, 1002," etc.; which, with the accompanying paper, was He also presented a petition of Sutter Lodge, No. 340, Brother­ referred to the Committee on Appropriations, and ordered to be hood of Railroad Trainmen, of Sacramento, Cal., praying for the printed. passage of the so-called Grosvenor anti-injunction bill; which MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FAIRBANKS presented a petition of the Pattern Makers' A message from the House of Representatives, by Mr. C. R. Association of Indianapolis; Ind., praying for the passage of the McKENNEY, its enrolling clerk, announced that the House had so-called eight-hom· bill; which was refened to the Committee passed with an amendment the bill (S. 4284) to amend an act on Education and Labor. entitled "An act for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Mr. BARD presented petitions of Local Division No. 111, Order Indians in the State of Minnesota," approved January 14, 1889; of Railway Conductors, of Los Angeles, and of C. R. Stewart, of in which it requested the concurrence of the Senate. Nestor, in the State of California, praying for the passage of the The message also announced that the House had passed the so-called Hoar anti-injunction bill, to limit the meaning of the 7094 CONGRESSIONAL -RECORD-SENATE. J UNE 20, word " conspiracy" and the use of " restraining orders and in­ Ransom Simmons, reported.it with an amendment, and submit­ junctions '' in certain cases, and remonstrating against the pas­ ted a report thereon. sage of any substitute therefor ; which were ordered to lie on the He also, from the same committee, to whom was :teferred the table. bill (H. R. 12977) granting an increase ·of pension to William L.
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