| Show V LONG DEBATE About Appropriation for a Pub He Uulldinp at San Dlejo California ARRIVALOFBIRCHCLLS FATHER INLAW ES ALtr Carlisle and the Demo eratle ReprctentallvecTlte Late General Crook Br Telecrspb to the Xswi A LOXJ TALK In She S nnle B 10 n Oilrslloi ef Approprlntlnii WASHIXUTOX Starch 2i Th Senate took up tho cnluudar The first bill rcnchnl was one annroprl ating 300000 for a public buIlding nt San Diego California BliiTman paid all he desired wa tojhavo a general 1 rule rpjillul to public building I Threu or tour public buildings were naked for lit OhIo but ho thought SI 00000 a the largot aiprorirlation nllowid for them In such towns a Dajtoi and Springfield nnl pr nlel gpoouer n nienil > er of tho com miltee on public I buildings anil grounds said I the propriety of ap propriating for Ban Diego was not afTecttnl by the appropriations fot oilier places in California Th coot of a RIte there would absorb a considerable portion of tho appro flIbt Diego was within fifteen miles of tile Mexican bonier ami was therefore au iuiportan place in connection with the con tome revenue iratt spoke of the recent remarkable remark-able growth of San Diego and other cities iu Southern California whirl eastern peoplo could hardly comprehend F llr prehend The senators might r well understand that this was a great country and hail great needs Kan Diego was a very Importan Imprtnt place and Its business was increasing increas-ing rapidly In many growing western towns public buildings hai been appropriated for but before completed they wrIt found t bo inadequate in-adequate Ho instanced Joe All gelea as a case of that kind and hald that Southern California had so Brown In panulatlon Inc tho las appropriation that Vandencr iu representative In tho House now represented a constituency of about 500000 I San Diego Increased In the name ratio in the next ten years the building provided for In the bill will not 0 large enough Spoonersald the bill as Introduce provided for an appropriation of only T00000 that ho had referred the matter to till u > ervlslng archl tectof theTreauryandbeofficIaIly recommended an appropriation of J300000 Morgan said that six years ago San Diego had not more than 1000 Inhabitants while now it had 35000 or 40000 I was a remarkable iu stance of the expansion of America enterprise and industry Its harbor not only admitted the largest tha and steamers on the Pacific but was perfectly landlocked Stanford withdrew his suggestion to let the bill He over till Monday He thought the Senate was now prepared to 11 i i Hearst raid that his colleague and lie Intended t present t the Senate at this session their claims for iiub lie buildings all over the State of California They intended to do It to honestly They did not Intend when they wanted only 100000 to ask for S = 0 but they expected expck t get uvery dollar they asked They expected t show that they were en titled holLand that theywould prove IL by every Senator who had beet to California last year and he hanked good neat that then had been I gne them there and some of the bct of them Laugh terMitchell Mitchell remarked that tho post ofllceat San Francisco was I disgrace dis-grace to tho city and nation The time allowed for debate law ing expired unanimous Cplno uDmlmou5 consent was given for Heant to continue lib remarks but no did not avail him 31 self of the privilege only saying is ell go ahead ant pee the bill I have plenty of chances t talk on other bills that nre coming na wc said that of all appropria lions for public buildings that hail come Ufou the Senate there was hardly one mol just than that for San Diego I wasoneof the three mostinijportaut harbors on the Iac lie coast Stanford I have never known a membtrof tho memLrof commltteeon public buildings to attuiipt to gain any thing for his locality tat a 10t based on J > ubic Interests and the committee hA made that a control Ing Idea In determining the amount of the appropriation Ingalis said there was au impression impres-sion In the jiublic I mind and which ho had derived Vrorn reading Ito newspapers that the appropriations ppl alprprIton5 on theriverand harbor bill and tin killsfor public buildings went by favor fa-vor f and that large appropriations had been made for which there was no apparent justification Public attention had been reiwatedly called to the flf t flint oft r tl r 1 business of the tt senate was over the session had been continued with far lot than a quorum present BIlls rr h J Were taken up read hastily and passed without reports being read and without discussion and rl mi Ions and millions of appropriations illed up without giving any reason why the bills should have been assed The debate today hail been I nstrucllve and In6trcUvU advantageous I Justified the ton of tIle commit tee on the pending bill which with out the explanation given would hl ve gone Into the same category as cteJor 3 hose which preceded IL Ho be ieved the government of the United Unit-ed States ought never to be 1 tenant for the premises It occupied Lut whenever there was government occupation there should lie government govern-ment ownership He had icon always Ions for In public fvor build of I literal lags and nnpropria should b glad to support I measure that would provide for wold prvide I postonice build ptomco bld ng wherever the goveinment had occasion to hire buildings Heron lemned however thepractlce that lad grown up of extravagance and uxtnwagnc costliness public buildings 3nl At the close of tile discuulou the ml was pas > ed Blair introduced another educa lonal hill and I was referred euc tt committee on education and labor Among bills on the calendar cendr palatial were Uiefallosvlngi To confirm to the Territory of WyomIng certain lands occupied for school purjose appropriatlnc P 30000 forallghthouseatSL Marys Island Alaska To establisli two additional land fflces In tho State of Montana Altogether there were fifty bills tension passed the bills most of them private Ilonr WASIIINCTOX March = A bill a iocd reimillng tho timber culture bw At two oclock public business was suspended and addresses a 88pnded dl were delivered by various members In eulogy of the late Representative entUve Gay of Louisiana after which as nn additional mark of re > ect the louse adjourned rinrrlirll Falbrrlnlnir JW Voniv March 22 Among he passengers on Ule stcamshlpGcr pnger manta today 3 David Stevenson the father of lrr JIurchell whO husband I uudet arrest for the murder of Frederick Benewell at Voodstock Air Stevenson I accompanied ac-companied hy his daughter l Jones and Attorney Fulton When Stevenson was asked what he would do toward the defense of his oonln law he SId he came to thls couotry ulty solely t look after the Interests of daughter Now that she ISIr cally free he did not see why f he Jiould remain until the trial of Burcheli came off lie would k her Intonate properly looked after Stevenson said his daughter B deceived by Burehell with regard to deive the farm at Woodstock and know no more about it than Benewell or Ielelj He added that he l wag opposed op-posed to the marriage of his daugh tcr to IJurchell From the manue Stevenson spoke It does not look l If I he will not do much toward the defense of his soninlaw EXHPCAKEK CARLISLE What lie Ifta titOtlY AlienS SIte Owra1Ie lteprr nlalh r AVASiliNOTOX March kTIte SunOiaette of thin city will boor row publish au Interview with ex Speaker Carlisle upon the altitude r democratic representative towards several important measures now lendIng before the House In the Interview Carlisle I fist attacked the Lodge bill providing Fudrr al of election fur n regulation o lkton representative repre-sentative Hesays In loft The democrats Iu the Home area are-a unit in opposition I to the fits clause whlcM Iu practice would I make the bill oert onlJln certnli sections the country If wo art to have such a law should operate everywhere alike and lot 0 left as the Lodge bill leaves It to operate here and there a nny b requested by I given number of volen in this or that congressional district The intention Is In other words to control con-trol the machinery of elections for representatives in Congress trains relfntatln Southern congressional districts au < from I few Northern districts Thin we shall oppose Continuing CAKLlSIn JSrlJIATTD that to carry out the provitilous of the bill It would requIre the employment em-ployment of 50009 officers of cite tlou at au uX ciiMof from 10000 J to 515000000 every year which would have tlb met by the Unltet States Treasury If tho Australia system w ere adopted ta proposed It i would nectaltatea vast Increase In the number of polL fliers too he argued the bill l b complex tha its requirements could never L clear to illiterate voters or to ignorant ig-norant republican election officers in the South and a legal election would b impossible Said lie The bill would IK a prolific FUr of Innumerable contest and continued Carl le with great emphasN that is just wliat they want They could takeadvantageo every Irregularity that might and will arlc under this multifarious law He contended Hint tin bill did not come itliin Un mon lug of tlio clause of tlm Constitution conferring upon Congress the right to prescribe the manner of election I deprived thegovemorof right to issue certificates of election and in fact took away from tbc States all control elections Carlisle further said that the Me Comas bill providing that elections for representatives to b held In districts dis-tricts 3 they were constituted at tin last election was open to the sonic objection While tho extravagant expendl eXiDdl burrs of the party In lower and the prop 1 artisan laws were important import-ant question they would not b the overtopping issues of the fl campaign but that the great question ton would continue 10 b the relief of the jieoplu from unnecessary taxation tax-ation by the tariff law TIII LATI IMUn < nooic TIr fletiteten sVrtt lT A Lr etrtetrnearirsen CHICAGO March 11fTlie body of General Crook is lyiitg 1 In state In oneofthe parlbrsof Grand Pacific Pa-cific Hotel clad In the full uniform his rank and with anl wih the National Hag drai > ed over thoca > kton wlil < han h-an also placid the chapeau ami sword of the deceased warrior Since the orloi > wire oieneil to i the public this morning there havu been great thrones of IK oi > Ie I anxious to view the remains Mrs rook was quiti ill last night ami this morning morn-ing from nervous irostmtlon but I much improved tlils afternoon Ant A-nt many telegrams of oiidolence liavc been reciived from prominent country jxoplu in dlUerent iortlons of the General Sell field has been ordered to take command of the Department of the Missouri In con unction with his present command com-mand until further order General east Gen-eral Schoficld will remain in the VAIl DEPAlrrMK ORDERS WASHINGTON March 2Tlso Wat IXpartment orders concerning the death Central Crook conclude as follow General Ciook was as trutliful ind sincere as ho wasfearkss and brave and combined quillticx ad tnirably fitting nlm for the duties in which he wai f long engaged upon tho frontier Ho eng3g with the Indians successfully for theIr faith In his honetty In council was as strong at their fear of his courage and sagacity In the field A true soldier a good citizen faithful I to duty upright t purpose simple and modest In lib demeanor towards all his life and example may well I commended to all young men anti especially to lies of the array In which he s honorably served The flag will b placed at half Jot on all the military lot and sUtiou and thirteen minute Lton Ind mIlue guns wIll 0 fired on the diy of lie re c11t of this order and the usual jaugo of mourning will be worn for thirty days thIry dsT TO IllS ICO Now Voitif March 12At n pedal meeting of the national ward of managers of the Suns of America today a retolu tlon to the memory of General Crook who was a member cf the order Cheney was of adopted Chicago Hon and H ISI hop In galls Indlani Governor Buckner Kentucky lion W II lInearly Michigan and Hon Horace Hub lee Wisconsin were apjiointeil a committee to attend the funeral tot filcers to-t the national buird of |
