The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1905, Page 2

2 N FRANCISCO CALEL. TUESDA JANUARY 17, 1905. STATE LEGISLATURE Do TAKES A REMARKABLE STAND AND FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS HISTORY FROWNS DOWN RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR JUNKETING TRIP TO THE SOUTH FOR MEMBERS SOLONS' PLANS FOR LONG JAUNT ARE NIPPED IN THE BUD. DISASTER OVERTAKES SCHEME OF WOULD- BE INVESTIGATORS Special Dispatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—The storm broke in the Senate this morning. Sen- ator Savage and a few of his friends, believing that the time for junketing had arrtved, presented a resolution providing for an exhilarating tour to| the southland. But the howl that went | up fairly took the breath of the propo-! nents of the measure and before the . clock had ticked off fifteen minutes . Senator Savage threw up his hands despair and withdyew the document. In withdrawing it, however, he made it t pired to present it by a desire to do his fullest duty to known that he was insy the State, but his inspiration had been succeeded by that which evidently dominated the upper house, and henceforth he could be counted among the opponents of every junketing plan - that could even be dreamed of. The prayer of the chaplain had just concluded when the members of the Senate were thrown into verbal com- bat by Savage's resolution, which fol- lows: . Resolve , consist- | That a select c ing of Senators Cog h, McKee, Muen- | ter. *Nelson, - Markey, Pendieton, Woodward, | Baur, Savage and French, th . following sta tees in the Senate. to wit: Prisos rmatorfes, hospitals and_asylums a e, be and they are bereby granted a leave of absence for_one week for the pur: g the State School at Whittler hool at Los Angeles, State Hospital at Patton. the Normal School at San Francisco and the . Normal School and querantine station at San ! Diego. in order that the needs of these various institutions may be thoroughly inquired into and repdrted upon to the Senate. And the said committee be and they are hereby ailowed thelr expenses actually incurred upon said viait. VIGOROUS OPPOSITION. When the reading of the resolution was concluded the members of the Senate sat for a moment gazing at one another, the majority in amazement. Then Senator Carter arose, and with a confused expression on his face said that if the measure was going to be .adopted he would like to be counted in for the trip. Then Senator Shortridge started. | “We are now getting down to busi- ness,” he said, “and it is with some uneasiness that I contemplate this new-fangled committee that has select- ed itself to visit some nine institutions and travel some 4000 miles to do it.| ‘While I will admit that there are some millions of dollars in the treasury that only awaits our grasping hands, I can- not see why I should support such a resolution when I glance around and see these threadbare carpets and dusty seats. There are no flowers on my desk, and cheer has fled from the . Benate chamber. While this fact re- mains I can see no excuse for these Junketing trips. Shortridge had barely concluded be- | fore Wolfe was on his feet to support | the measure. “Senator Shortridge al- ways raises objections to these meas ures,” said Wolfe, ““but when the time | I comes he forgets his effort at oratory | and votes in favor of them.” | Senator fimpson next took the floor and moved that the resolution be sent to the committee on Contingent Ex- penses for further consideration, but | the motion was lost sight of when | Belshaw arose to support the stand taken by Shortridge. “I am a mem- ber of the Finance Committee,” said | Belshaw, “and so far as I am aware | this committee does not desire to be | represented on the junketing commit- | tee. We have not met as yet, and | while I admit that the junketers prob- | ably would have a good time and | would be well entertained, I doubt, as we have not discussed the question, that the Finance Committee would agree that the results of this junket would be commensurate with the ex- pense to the State.” RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN. Then Senator Ralston took a hand. “T am opposed to this resolution on the ground that those that favor it are going about things in the wrong way,” he said. “Let the various in- | committees can determine v stitutions come before the committees and explain their needs. Then the at trips are necessary and what action should be taken to investigate them. This was enough for Savage and he @ecided 1t was time to quit. With a slight display of temper he said: “I had no idea this resolution was going to create such a rumpus. But in to those that have opposed measure I want to say that we obtained sufficient information arding the institutions named in olution to warrant'a visit there. that murder at Napa that needs looking into and then the infor- ! mat comes that the foundation of the State Normal School at Los Ange- les Is giving way and any minute the building may come tumbling down. There is no- institution in,the State that does not need investigation, Hov ever, I will yleld to this unlooked for display of opposition-and withdraw my motion, but not until after I have made it known to you all that I will oppose to the end any similar resolution-that may be presented during this session of the Legislature.” Permission to withdraw the resolu- tion was granted Senator Savage and, ter those that had opposed it had ken hands over their victory, the first clash of the session was at an end. AGAINST THE BOYCOTT. Among the important measures. in- troduced at this morning's session was one by Senator Ralston against boy- cotting and blacklisting. The meas- ure is as follows To prohibit boycotting, s or other interference Wwith the lawful busi- cupation of others, and to provide & penalty therefor. The people of the State of California, rep- d in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Section 1—1t shall be unlawful for two or more persons to conepire together for the pur- pose of preventing any person, persons, firm, unfalr lists, picket- associatlon or corporation from carrying on | any lawful ‘business within the State of Cali- fornia, or for the purpose of Interfering with | the same. Section 2—That it shall be unlawful for any Person or persons to go near to or loiter ahout the premises or place of business of any per- son, firm, assoclation or corporation engaged in a lawful business, for the purpose of influ’ g or inducing others not to trade twith v from, sell to or have business dealings with such person, firm, association or corpo- ration, or to picket the works or place of business of such other person, firm, assoclation or corporation for the purpose of .interfering with or injuring any lawful business or enter- prise; provided, that nothing herein shall pre- vent any person from soliciting trade or busi- ness for a competitive business. Section 3—That it shall be unlawful to print or circulate any notice of boycott, boycott cards, stickers, dodgers or unfair lists, pub- lishing or declaring that a boycott or ban ex- ists or has existed or is contemplated against any person, firm, association or carporation doing a lawful business. or publishing the n of any judicial officer or other pitblic offictal uvon any blacklist, unfair list or other similar list because of any lawful act or decision of such official. tion 4—That it shall be unlawful t3 use ._threats or other-means of Intimidation to prevent any person from engaging in any lawful occupation at any place he or she sees t. Section 5—That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, association or corporation to maintain a blacklist. or to notify any other person, firm, association or corporation that any person has been blacklisted by-such - per- son, firm, association or corporation, or to use any other similar means to prevent such per- son from recelving employment. Section 6—Any person, firm, association, corporation or any officer thereof violating any provision of this act is guilty of a misde- meanor. Section 7—All acts and parts of acts in con- flict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed. Section 8—This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and ap- proval Regarding this bill Senator Ralston ald: “This bill is not aimed at any union or corporation, but is intended to cor- rect many abuses. Its provision relat- ing to blacklisting will prove of ben- efit, in fact, to the laboring.men that are put under the ban by corporations, and it enables men so injured ta pro- cure redress in the criminal courts, as it permits of the arrest of officers of corporations that violate its provisions. ADVERTISEMENTS. - ¥re It is nct only the beauty of e e A A e A erichs our Furniture that puts it in a class by itself, but its extreme worthiness gives it an ad- ditional value. sion Our many patterns in the ever popular Mis- FURNITURE for library, hall and den, are broadly represented in weath- ered oak and mahogany, upholstbred in Spanish leather, plain velours and panne plush. Tllustrating an exceptional value, we mention a choice line of weathered oak large arm chairs and rockers, upholstered in Spanish leather, priced CARPETS Our assortment of the newest designs and latest color- at $6.75 each. ings is unsurpassed. All the latest qualities of Floor Cov- . ings are here, including Body Brussels, in the best grades, at $1.35 to $1.65 per yard. DRAPERIES In this beautiful assortment will be found all the best and latest goods, involving a.large line of Ruffled Bed Spreads, three-quarter and double sizes, in White and Arabian cql- orings, from $4.50 upwards. WALL PAPERS We carry everything, from the moderate grades of paper at 1oc a roll to the finest imported qualities at $5.00 a roll. We make a specialty of interior Ydecorating and fornishing, and will gladly furnish specifications. ; -elo§;ffinadunixfl:s+fl§fi§- - 34--50 ELLIS ST. 3% PEOPLE MAY HAVE GIVING OF THE TOGA i Bill to Change the Present Method on. Schedule. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. Flint of Los Angeles may be the last of the United States Semators from California to be elected by direct vote of the Legislature. To-morrow morn- ing Senator J. B. Sanford of Ukiah will present a bill placing in the hands of the voters the right to name in gen- eral convention the candidates for this high office. The bill is based off the Oregon and Wisconsin laws and so worded as to avoid the provisions of the Congressional measure relating to the manner in which United States Senators shall be elected and the articles of the constitution of Califor- nia bearing upon the same | subject. The bill is as follows: An act to enable the pecple of the State of | Californfa o ~xpress by ballot their preterence | tor some person for the office of United States | Senator. ‘The peopie of the State of Cailfornia, | as_follows: |, Section 1—At all general elections next pre- ‘ceding the election of a Senator In Congress by the Legislature of Calitornia there shall be placed upon the official baliot by cach of the | county clerks the names of all candidates for the office of Senator in Congress that have been nominated In any ot the methods now or which may hereafter be provided by law for the nomination of State officers of the State of Californla, the votes for which candidates shall be counted and certified 1o vy the election offi- cers in the sameo mauner as the votes for other candidates, and records of the votes for such { candidates’ shall be made out and sworn to by the Board of Election Oificers of each county of the State and returned to the Secretary of State, who shall transmit duplicate copies of such returns to the Legislature at its next en- suing session, one of which shall be addressed the State of California, one copy of which shall be -delivered by him to the President of the Senate and the other to the Speaker of the Assembly, after the crganization of such bod- les, which oifice soull open and lay the same before separate when mbled a the all be the duty of each to candidate for Senator having the highest num. | the’ election of a Senator as 5 the ct of Copgress and the constitution of this State. “For many years citizens of various States have tried to secure the consent of Congress to change the existing law,"” | said Senator Sanford, “but they have failed, each Senator probably taking into full tem that election. enabled him to secure his The bill I have prepared is consin that have successfully with- stood attack, and _while it does not for the candidate of his Party certified under its provisions to both houses it does so morally and it would be a nervy man indeed that would dare to g0 behind the vote of the people and cast it aside as not binding. “Under this act each political party will ‘nominate Its candidate and the people will vote thereon. The candi- date receiving the highest vote wilt thenh be elected by the Legislature. The act will operate to bring every candi- date:into the field early so that the people ‘may look him over and deter- ‘mine his fitness. The day of the dark -horsq will have passed when this bill becomes operative and the scandals that havé blackened the record of mang California Legislatures will be at an end.” It is anticipated that the bill will develop a warm debate, but a majority ‘of those that have heard of it express themselves as favoring its adopti?n. ¥+ There is much blacklisting done by the railroad, express, water and lighting companies and this provision will reach them. On the other side it will prevent @& renewal of the scenes we have long witnessed in this State, particularly in San Francisco, where aggrieved em- ployes parade the streets, injuring the business of former employers and the State’s good name.” MORE PAY FOR JUDGES. Senator Welch of San Francisco in- typduced to-day the bill providing for the increase of the salaries of the Judges of the Superfor Court of the city and county of San Francisco to per annum. That the new appellate courts are about ready for organization was made evident to-day ' when Senator Hahn, who held a long consultation with Gov- ernor Pardee last Saturday, introduced a bill providing for the attaches of the courts. The bill provides for the ap- peintment by the appellate judges of a clerk, deputy clerk, stenographer and bailiff for each of the tnree courts, the clerk to receive a salary of $2400 a year, the deputy $1200, stenographer $2400 and bailiff $1200. A second bill pro- vides for the appointment of three deputy reporters of decisiong for the Supreme Court at salaries of $100 a month each. Another bill provides for the appropriation of $25,000 for the rent- ing and furnishing of quarters for the three appellate courts. : WOODWARD'S GAME LAW. The question of when and how and where the game and other birds of the State shall be killed by sportsmen and others again came before the Senate. to-day. The most interesting of the many bills was one presented by Wood- ward of Santa Rosa, who, as the rep- resentative of several thousand agri- cdlturists, presented the following: An act to repeal all acts or parts of prohibiting or 2 for occupant 3 Seoble ot the State. of California, repre-. and Assembly, enact as sented in Senate F toliowa: laws or of laws for- bldding or authorizing local _suthorities to forbid the killing of wild game upon land’ by the dwner or occ thereof, or by -t r, are by Tepealed; that this act shall not be construed to or modify any law restricting or prohibt the catching of eftect trom * Section 2—This act shall be tn and after its passage. PROTECTIVE MEASURES. Shortridge offered a bill to prevent the sale of game birds to any one at any time of the year, and Selvage went to his aseistance with another to ex- tend the season wherein it shall be un- lawful to kill quail or any mountain game birds from 15 to Octo- R ek o ‘measure, to kill g'lrhm.lrda after 6:30 p. m. and before ‘Two bills of interest to the bullding 1.:. h‘;‘m of the State were troduced to-day. One, by -Hahn, pro- Vides that building and loan ~o?:u- tions after have ted l%fl%wnmm “issue non- drawable stock. As ti now exists, Hahn may wi W théir SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—Frank P.| the Senate always objecting, | consideration the potency of the sys- | absolutely hold each legislator to vote | reprevented In Senate and Assembly, do enact | to the Senate and the other to the Assembly of | count the votes and announce the | pon_the House shall proceed to | { | | | | based on the laws of Oregon and Wis- | FRIENDS RALLY TO DEFENSE OF ACCUSED SU Torrance Case Before House PERIOR JUDGE - SENaTOR L ML ame THREE L PORT. 3— ISLATORS WHO HAVE INTRODUCED SEVERAL BILLS OF IM- . AND WHO ARE TAKING A PROMI ERATIONS OF THE LOWER HOUSE AND THE SENATE. PART IN THE DELIB- 3 - Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—The im-| peachment proceedings against Supe- rior Judge Elisha S. Torrance of San Diego County, which it was announced in The Call at the opening of the ses- sidn would be begun before the pres- ent Legislature, materialized in the As- ' sembly this morning. The Los Ange- les Bar Association presented the charges through W. H. Anderson, chairman of its grievance committee. They were accompanied by a petition that they be investigated and if found true impeachment follow, or if found false that Judge Torrance have his Judicial name cleared of all taint. The charges, which embrace intoxication, immoral behavior and improper con- duct in office, were prepared by the trustees of the association, among whom is Superior Judge Curtis D. Wil- bur. The others whose names are at- tached are: J. Wiserman Macdonald, Oscar C. Mueller, J. H. Shankland and Russ Avon. The document is prefaced with a statement that though the Los An- geles Bar Association is a local body, 1t feels it to be its duty to aid in the maintenance of the dignity and honor of the legal profession, without local restriction,and to right existing wrongs without regard to boundaries, and that it has received evidence to justify a belief that Judge Torrance has been gullty of misdemeanor in office, willful misconduct and willful neglect of duty. It was ordered that the charges be not read and that they be placed on a secret file. The Speaker appointed As- semblymen Weyand, Devlin, Barnes, McGowan and O’Brien a special com~ mittee to look into the charges. TORRANCE HAS FRIENDS. From the bluntness of the charges made it might seem that Torrance's fate was already sealed, but he has many friends in San Diego County and a different tale comes from there. The impeachment document was not pre- sented by a San Diego Assemblyman, but by McCartney of Los Angeles. The two Assemblymen from San Diego support Judge Torrance and intimate that Los Angeles is merely “butting in™ where it has no business. It is certain that Torrance will put up a strong fight and the case will become a celebrated one in the State. Assemblyman rnes, the senior member of the lower house from San Diego County, said something about “disgruntled attorneys” of Los Ange. les when asked about his stand in the Torrance case. “‘As matters stand now, I am in favor of Judge Torrance,” he said. “If evidence is introduced showing him to be unfit to sit on the judicial bench choose to hold In good faith. “The other bill, by Shortridge, seeks to create a bureau of and bureau to consist of upervision, the two members to be appointed by the ‘Governor at salaries of d tary I will be against him. + The peculiar phase of the case is that this com- plaint does not come from San Diego, but from the Los Angeles bar. The bar of San Diego is satisfied with him and I believe the people in general are.” So far the threatened impeachment proceedings against Judge Smith of Santa Cruz have not been presented fo: the consideration of the Legisla- ture. Last week many of Judge Smith’s friends were in the city, among them prominent Republicans, who said that though they did not agree with Judge Smith politically- they vouch for his integrity and would stand by him in event his accusers insisted in taking him before the bar of the Senate. These friends say Judge Smith is the victim of spite work. BIEL EXCITES WONDER. The special committee appointed by the last Assembly to investigate the afiairs of the various State prisons and make a report presented a bill of but $722 80, this being the total asked for by it for expenses, including clerk hire. The committee on contingent expenses and accounts reported the bill favor- ably to-day, allowing $720 80. “I wonder what any Assembly com- mittee having the liberty that this one had did not take a trip to St. Louls and Paris and charge the cost up to the State,” sald Assemblyman Rolley. “I am astounded at the bill. I have a notion to vote againmst allowing the claim because the members did not take in the World’s Fair during their investigation.” The claim was allowed. The first bill to be reported on favorably by a committee was that fix- ing the boundary between Sacramento and San Joaquin counties, Chairman Pyle of the Committee on Counties and County Boundaries reported .recom- mending its passage. Goodrich of Pasadena introduced a Joint resolution that will put the Leg- islature on record in regard to the President’s stand that the Interstate Commerce Commission could be em- powered to fix rallroad rates. The named to introduce a bill making the department and the price is $8.00. resolution urges the California delega- tion in Congress to support the national administration in the matter. resolution was referred to the Commit- tee on Commerce. DRAINAGE QUESTION IS DISCUSSED SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—The Sen- ate and Assembly Committees on Drainage, Swamp and Overflowed Lands and the Assembly Committee on Levees and River Improvements met in Jjoint session this afternoon to consider the resolution preseated by the. executive committee of the River Improvement and Drainage Au?j;la- tion of California memOr?llzmz ~on- gress to appoint a board of three afi?{y | engineers to investigate the Iea!'lh bly of cleaning the channels of navigable rivers of the State and reclaiming in- undated land as provided in the rf | port of the Board of Engineers recent- ly employed by the assoc! tation, also | the preposed- bill empowering the Go\é | ernor to appoint a commission of n-m:1 to act in co-operation with the Federal i board. The..committee was informed thn‘; the Governor was opposed to any pal State commfssion in this convention | on the ground of econemy, the'chiet | executive holding that a commission | consisting of three Stgte officers who | would receive no extfa compensation | would do just as well. His desire, It | was stated, was that Frank D. Ryan, | Commissioner of Public Works, State | Engineer Nourse and Lieutenant Gov- | ernor Anderson should be named as | the commission. There was a smm_? | protest at first from several member | 0f. the committees against: this, but the objectors subsided, when told that it would be better to follow the wishes of the Governor in the matter than to have a bill carrving a paid commission passed and vetoed. NAVAL REPRESENTATIVE. Senator Leavitt suggested that a - e A Graranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your drugglst will refund money if PAZO OINT- MENT fafls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c.* | ———————————— 1 EXHIBIT IN OREGON. Measure Appropriating $70,000 for Portland Exposition Introduced. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—Aection| toward providing an appropriation to insure . the creditable representation | of -California at the Lewis and Clark | International Exposition at Portland, | Or., this year was takensthis morning | when Assemblyman Bliss of Alameda | introduced in the lower house a bill | appropriating $70,000, in addition to the sum of $20,000 set aside by the| last Legislature, for this purpose. | This makes a total of $90,000 and s | deemed sufficient by proper handling | to make a first class display, with/ what aid the various counties will give | by supplying material. The bill passed by the last Legisla- ture names Governor Pardee as com- missioner to this exposition and gives him direction of the expenditure of the $20,000. The one presented by Assemblyman Bliss to-day makes no provision for commissioners., There is a plan to amend the bill in commit- tee so that it will provide for two honorary commissioners. It is not thought the chief executive will have any trouble in securing non-salaried commissioners to serve the State. At any rate it is pretty certain none of the money will be spent on a salaried commission. AR B JUDICIARY COMMITTEE. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16.—The Judi- ciary Committee of the Senate held a brief meeting this afternoon. The greater part of the discussion related to Hahn's bill that purposes correcting the law as it stands in relation to jury trials, wherein special questions of fact prevail if in conflict with the gen- eral verdict in the case. The commit- tee expects that it will soon have the question of a constitutional amend- ment to deal with in relation to crim- inal trials by jury, it being the inten- tion, it is said, of a Senator yet un- verdict of nine of a jury of twelve suf- ficient for conviction or acquittal. | It is said that this bill will be bit- terly opposed on the ground that it is aimed at L!ggtyvery foundation of the people’s liberty. . . Do You Want a Trunk At a moderate price, one that look$ good and is good? Made of genuine basswood, brass trimmed, with leather straps and two trays. It is & leader in our trunk ) have a special sult case also, at $5.00, that is equ: 00d and cheap. Sanborn, Vall & Co., 141 Market street. . ' ot IO First Snow in Rome in Decade. ROME, Jan. 16—Unusually cold weather is prevailing throughout the peninsula. Snow is falling even in Rome, where there has been no snow | in the last ten years. Fhe McGowan of San Francisco intro- duced a bill under which the Harbor Commission will creased the amount of insurance on certain new docks in that city. be enabled to in- ANNOUNCEMENT On the aoth of JANUARY we will discontinue the sale of our stock at 17 price will be 20 CENTS P) wiil be sold at that price, when This_stock cents per share. ER 8! was first offered at 121/ centd, ‘and the On and after that date the and only 25000 shares another advance will be made. rice has be steadily advanced. We are confident that the tgl(ee will be $1. per share this year and that the amply justified by the developments constantly- being ‘We .repeat that.this is a genuine vite the closest investigation. uine investment, features, that large profits will i to purchasers, and we Alaska Petroleym HASSELL AUDIT COMPANY. Building. %hflno Bush 344. advance to made. with' no “wildcat” or wflte’ for particulars. e and Coal Co. Fiscal Agents, 1034 Mills AT A COMMITTEE MEETING: GOVERNOR’S PLANS CONCERNING IMPORTANT WORK ARE ADOPTED Special Dispatch to The Call. naval officer be substituted for one of the proposed army engineers, as the rise and fall of the Sacramento River at Mare Island directly affected the Navy = Department. His_ -suggestion was adopted and to Senator Rush ana Assemblymen Moore and Olmsted, chairmen of the committees represent- ed, was left the matter of preparing a bill providing that the commission should “consist of the three offictals named and a memorial asking the S:‘\,’;Irn:;e(;n!lo appoint a board of one nd two army i Ty army officers to act A DIl that had been framed provid- ing for a commission to consist of Ryan and Nourse, and one new sal- arled commissioner was consigned to the waste basket, when the Govern- or's desire became known. Tt was hoped under this bill to make Hugh J. Corcoran, at one time presi- dent of one of the biggest river naviga- tion companies of the State, but now a resident of San Franciseo, a member of the commission and send him to Washington. It is conceded that he knows as much about the problems the River Improvement and Drainage As- soctation is dealing with as any man in California, and he has already been to ‘Washington on similar mission and accomplished much. A fund may be raised by land owners to employ him. The matter of river dralnage and pro- tection of lands subject to overflow is one of the most important before the Legislature, contemplating, as it does, the ultimate expenditure of $24,000,000 and involving interests more vast than any other project under consideration. Its importanee is well understood here and it will receive much attention from the present Legislature. TWELVE MILLION NEEDED. It is desired to induce the Govern- ment to appropriate as much for the work as the State will raise. , To secure $12,000,000 here land in reclamation dis- tricts will be assessed and the State will be asked to make an appropriation. It is sald that Los Angeles or Eastern capital represented in Los Angeles is becoming heavily interested in re- claimed lands in the northern and cen- tral part of the State and that little onposition will be encountered from the southern end to any legislation affect- ing such lands. The Senate Committee on Swamp and Overflowed Lands held a brief meeting after the noon adjournment to-day and agreed to recommend the passage of the two bills. One of the bills, No, introduced by Muenter, relates to the legal life of warrants of reclamation districts. The other bill, 123, by Emmons, pro- vides for the appropriation of $60,000 for the erection and construction of a sys- tem of embankments to confine the wa- ters of the Kern River to the reguiar channel. 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