Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 35 Part 1.djvu/1187

 1170 SIXTIETH CONGRESS. Sess. II. Ras. 26-29. 1909. and binding done as may be required in the transaction of its business, E“’°“'°“‘ and to incur such expense as may be deemed necessary; all such expgnse to be {Eid in equal proportions from the contingent funds of the nate and ouse of Representatives. Approved, March 4, 1909. M“';,°li,;19°9· [No. 27.] Joint Resolution Authorizing the selection of a site the erection_of [H''M'] apedestal for the Alexander Hamilton memorial in Washington, District of Columbia. [Pub. Res., N0. 59.] _ _ Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United ,,,f,“‘j,,‘§,{,‘,‘,l,‘?{,,_’§,.“}',f*,}j States of zlmerica in Congress assembled, That the chairman of the Commézgggégg me f mittee on the Library of the Senate, the chairman of the Committee gag;) _  on the Library of the Hguse of PepresentatugesilthXlSecre(taryIpf tlae °“°'°° · Treasur an the president an secretary o the exan er ami — tora Natipnal Memorial Association are thereby creatledla commissigx; an authorized to select a site upon the property eoto t United States in the city of Washington, other than the_Cap1tol and Library grounds, for the erection of the Alexander Hamilton memo- E, to be preselpted by th? laleiryandeg élamilton National Memorial _ ociation to the peop e o the United States. "p*"`°’"‘“°“· Sec. 2. That for the preparation of the site so selected and the erection of a pedestal upon which to place the said memorial, under the direction of the commission hereby created, the sum of ten thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated- out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Approved, March 4, 1909. &e¤:,<ilhg~g•:] U£Nga@gtegqir1§1l;.les;ikition Concerning and relating to the treaty between the [Pub. Res., No. 60.] Resolved by the Senate and House o£dRe,p;·lesentatives of the United §g;‘,°_§°,,,¤ p,mc,,0n_ States of America in Congress assemb, at the President of the etc., gwunerlcau cnr United States be, and is hereby, requested to renew negotiations with miilniiiei or new the Government of Russia to secure, by treaty or otherwise, uni- “*`*“°°'·°‘°· formity of treatment and protection to American citizens holding passports dulyjssued by the authorities of the United States, in order that all American citizens shall have equal freedom of travel and sojoum in such country without-regard to race, creed, or religious faith, including a provision that the honoring or viséing of passHorts when duly issued and held by citizens of the United States sha not be witlghild beqaluse or on accoimt of the race, creed, or religious faitho their ho ers. » Approved, March 4, 1909. M,,,,,;, 4, me [No. 29.] Joint Resolution Authorizlnghthe President of the Qnited States to invite [H·J-RM-261-] the International Congress of Applied _C emistry to hold its eighth meeting in the United States of America, in the year nineteen hundred and twelve. Resolved by the Senate and House oi Representatives of the United rgfmiggcfggj States of America in Congress assemb_ d, hat the President of the imy. United States be, and is hereby, authorized to invite the International e,;'§fi,°°§l.,.,J§’1 fgé Congress of Applied Chemistry, nowabout to assemble in the citylof {ggé'; U¤*°°d ¤¤¤=¤ London, to hold its eighth meeting in the United States of America novae. in the year nineteen hundred and twelve: Provided, however, That no ¤¤P¤¤¤°- appropridation shall be asked or granted for any expense connected with said congress. Approved, March 4, 1909.