davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11

WHEN you have a mind to divert
your fancy. consider the various good
qualities OF your a~cquaintances. AS
the enterprising vigor Of this man, the
modesty Of another. the honor and in
tegrity Of a third, the liberality of a
fourth, the vivacity and chcertulness
OF a fifth, and so on; for there's nothing
so entertaining as a lively image of the
vil tues and advantages OF those we con-
verse with.-AntOninus.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11
x,.ks About Hi. $780, 900 Salary.

They say the Prince OF Wales is
.r,ickinu" about the smallness OF his
salary. He receives $500, 900 a year,
which must seem small to him as COM
pared with the 49, OO, 900 a year the
Gear disposes Of. But Albert Edward
does not pretend to live within his In
ONE
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11
MILLIONS OF IDLE MONEY.
New York Associated Banks Still Accumu-
latlng Cash.

latIng Cash.
The New York Financier says IL at
the surplus reserve of the associated
banks of New York has now reached
the enormous sum of $50, S15, 80. The
official report of the clearinghouse
shows an increase in the reserve of
$2,S77,375 fer the five business days
ending Dec. 30. The actual cash on
hand, composed Of $lO6, 3l6, 400 in specie
and $lOl. 70S, 200 in legal tenders,
amounts to 1901, 424, 800. To an ordi-
nary mind this sum is almost incon-
ceivable, but it becomes palmer when
it is known that if it was all in gold
eagles and if one man was to attempt
to count it, he would be more than
three years and six months going
through the operation, If he counted
one gold piece a second and worked for
five consecutive hours each day. What
to do with the surplus cash has become
a problem which is more intricate than
the famous fifteen puzzle.
The banks are making no money, and
it is more than probable that at least
n bank will shortly go into liquida-
ton on account of the Improbable
business which it is forced 10 carry.
The aggregate deposits of the clear
ing-hCu Q banks is over $500, 0C0. 900,
and the gain for the past week amounts
to 1880, 100. Money continues to flow
to this center in an inhabited stream,
the increase in cash being ST., 900,
Of which 81, 795, 200 was in srecie and
So 3d. C0 in legal tenders. Loans were
expanded Sl,3lH, SEQ and the circulate N
was contracted $l44,60 1t is quite
probable that Congress will authorize
a bond issue in the ear future, and
there is no doubt that the New York
banks will take a large portion Of the
issue. The averages, as exhibited in
the statement, compared with the same
time last cal, are as follows:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11
Rise and Subsistence of the Globe.

The soil on which Paris Is built Is
sinking steadily, though slowly, the
s~ub,idence being most marked near
weighty buildings, such as the al
tbeon. the Bourse, the Vendome Col
umn, etc. The same phenomenon
10 noticeable throughout Northern
France, while the Mediterranean
shores show u distinct tendency to rise
from their old level.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11
lar BEET PROFITS
RASKENS WHO HAVE MADE
GOOD MONEY

king Figures frOIp Farmers - They
Y Conciusively that 1t Pays to Raise
k-Ad,antage to be Derived from the
of "a Beet Sugar Plar.,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11

the ples,
Danicl.
sed Slc3v
.r check
&. This
i r%eceiye
I'VE turne
y did not
lrther.
l%illion.
at Ncrm
had beer
Atwood
that tov.
hat was ID
Sheriff "a.
ed and le.
lg Ovorhd
mpanions.
ID hill. WIN
them.
With them
e making
h the boz,
4 coming
ITO a craze,
let h sle
ofus passed
sleigh and
Oh had pa.
linking to,
ON a reyo.1
ley Overt.
:, betweel
md that cas
time. Va.
o did the j.
He clai-
he shot id
C hands I'd
|liminary ID
|afe.
ID State, d
las quite
inction Oh
taken inn
hauled irp
nd during
A. ', haa H-I'
-, III,
.;ltr par,ie
a.. 70 The u
t sum Of Il
ned the al
as to she's
ir's Of ii.
uring the
to Beer:
mildly pu.5d
D4oi..tsny
a.o,a,.,,orr(
mahln4
as n NJ. "o,"'r1
ihu 'ilN
80 tha,,$ I'll
beer made
is maints.{
he retained
.endiari.m
gently appl
Commi..N|
t. IN \
it 10 po.,ld
l.
Readers.
hit system
per.fe.tirl
Webster.
~;nnearolis
,.or+ law
ran, now !!
s;iSIarnn W., On ,
i..n;,.tv day.
(which .
ours a Js.
o,.,. ! a.
n.y. %a,.oct
o ~ ~
o.,ad !.
49,. 49, hi.
';,. b4in!
',nlt,ner &c.
o'--~
fe', al.
va U "
i ann
Ft hn ;rnn
Wv oI.ro,.
=, ,.at,,r
III .of en-.
|P'ss u th ne :.
a uoi'' t,oa
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11
|i,fe.

ID State, d
las quite Il
inctiono'2l
taken iGaI
hauled irp|
md dui1s1
|as had hugGl
worth Of.
1t is toAs..
lice reducA
|'nlnent bil
late partie'
az to the 6
t sum Of !
ned the "a.
as to shes
az. nf th4
|uring the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-01-11

lpidly pu,hH|
le Ros-telclI
prepai'atorT
nary. the a
making Il
Il held Va
and the oicl1
vigoroasly, 81
tied that 81
! beer madr 4
/ is lnalntal
be ~retainsl
Ion of the ee'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
INCOME TAX ADDED.
Democratic Caucus Makes Il
Part of Tariff Bill.
THE NORTH IN OPEN REVOLT.
Fifty Northern Democratic Votes
Against the Obnoxious Law.
New Jersey Decides TO Join the Gp-
position--A Pennsyivsnia Member
Resigns-Dangerous Split In Party.

wasHgssrov CIrY. Jan. as.-Sihiey,
Democratic congressman from Pennsyiva-
MIA. has resigned his seat, to take effect
February IL Criticism of his course on
the tariff bigl is said TO be the cause.
At the Democratic caucus tonight le4
members were present. Fithian of llh-
nois introduced 8 resolution. which
was adopted, providing that the in
ternAl revenue bill and income
tax bill be added as an amendment
TO the Wilson bill. The time for debate
on the tariff bill was extended three days.
A fina, vote =. 10 he taken next Thursday
A substitute offered by Wilson, for separa-
tion Of the income tax from the tariff bill,
was defeated, 6s TO o. The Fithian reso-
luton was carried, 81 10 II. Cochran an
nounced that he would not he Bound by
the action of the caucus.
At a meeting of the New Jersey Demo.
cratic delegation it was agreed to vote
against the tariff bill If the income tax
were included. The New York members
estimate that there will be fifty Democratic
votes against the bill with the income tax
added
A large number of Democrats in the
house believe the adoption of the income
tax as part of the tariff bill will result in
defeat of the entire measure. The Repub-
licans will no doubt be glad 10 see. it so,
as they believe il would result IN the
adoption of motion to recommit the BILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

were attended 10. This con- bined kick
almost pat the club into fit, and caused
it 10 sc; on what passes for q move in this
IeisuEely-gcing country.
A motion 20 dissolve the Injunction re-
siraning the sheriff from interfering in
the contest came Up this morning before
Judge Call. The attorney general submit
ted his answer containing practically the
same points set up yesterday. The sttor-
nsys for the club asked time 10 plead and
fiis sffidavits. and the court adjourned
pending completion Of this work.
A few minutes after Judge Call had
called down the state authorities yesser-
day. couriers waiting here boarded ferry
boat for Mayport, and carried the glad
tidings 10 the champion and his party.
There was red IRE on Pablo beach las,
night. Even before tbs nexs had come
the party had packed its Sighting par&phsr-
MALTA and was ready 10 come dosn 20 the
scene Of prospective conquest
When Coreett al O'Clock this morning
swoke and looked out Of the window Of
bis cottage upon the azy Of battle the rain
was coming down in shssts. Everything
bad long since been prepared for leave
taking The svunks had all hsen packed
tuesday and every prev'sson was made
for an emergency olga. 10 the woods. Jim
himself haA little hopes Of eonfeSf.ng the
battle in JAexsonytlIe. Il there ~ss any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26


WASHINGTON CirY, Jan. 2s.-Ninister
Thurston called at the state department,
today and rssd . short call to Secretary
Gresham. This was his first yisi, since
his return from Honolulu. His reception
WAS the same as before his departure.
Ir. NJ salker, of Des MONIES. Ia. was
before the senate Hawaiian investigation
committee today. He was in Honolulu
when the revolution occurred. In hi.
testimony he said he considered the revo-
tuition unjustified and was OF the opinion
that but for the landing of American
troops II would not have been successful
TACOMA. Jan. 25 Special. John 5.
McMiilin. president snd general manager
OF the Tacoma and Roche Harbor Lime
Company. is in The city. and says:
Putting aside what our ministers
abroad may have done, IL Is fact that never
neiore IN our history has the president of
the United States sent minister TO an-
other government with letter and creden-<
nals to My great and good friend
filled with palavery brim full, and
at the same time also sending with that
minister secret instructions to take ad-
vantage OF the first opportunity to plot
treason with the enemy of that great and
good friend. This is the hrss time
can. Ii makes me boil to think of
1.eveiands treachery in sending Willis TO
Hawaii TO plav the sycophant and crawl
on ms belly before the provisional govern
ment and then plot treason with the
queen. l admire the queen much
more than the president She de-
manded the heads of the lead
ers OF the provisional government.
sne might have agreed to anything in
order TO get on the throne, and then be-
mead them oil once she was In power.
But no. she stated plainly what she wanted.
while Cleveland played the sneak If he
had sent minister to France. England
or any other frss-class power with
instructions similar 10 those sent by Willis.
that minister would have been given his
passport. and would have been ordered
out OF the country by the first boat or be
shot. To think of the president sending a
gushing letter to My great and good
friend, and then standing ready TO stab
him in the back,"
VICTORIA, Jan. 25-Advices from the
mainland say that despite contradictions
from Ottawa the government and deputy
adlutant general here. there is something
to what was described as fake
movement on the mainland to
raise body guard for the ex-queeu
OF Hawaii What has already been said
will unquestionably cause greater secrecy
In the movements of the parties, who are
not understood to belong to Victoria,
though there is an element here that
would be ready TO join if leaders were
found on whom they could rely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
CARLISLE IN A DILEMMA.
Majority of House Judiciary Committed
DENY His Power to Issue Rnnda


WAsHfssroS CITy, Jan. 25.--The house
judiciary committee today considered the
question of the new bond Issue as involved
in Bailey's resolution that the secretary of
the treasury has no authority 10 apply the
proceeds OF the bonds for any purpose ex-
cent resun ption.
Secretary Carlisle was present and spoke
in an informal way. He held that the law
conferred on him authority 10 issue bonds.
A deficit of So, ,eoooso would ex.
ist at the end of the fiscal
year unless congress gave relief to the
treasury. In answer 10 a question by
Bailey. Carlisle said he had a right 10 use
proceeds OF bonds for other purposes than
resumption, "a he could expend the last
dollar IN the treasury provided IL was not
otherwise appropriated. Re also had power
10 sell more bonds If the state OF the treas
ury made il necessary to borrow money
In reply 10 a question by Ray of New
York. & Republican. Carlisle said il would
undoubtedly efnharrass the treasury if
the committee should declare he had no
right 10 use bonds TO pay current ex-
penses. IL is believed ali the Republican
members and Bailey, Boatner and Dear
mond, Democrats, favor the Bailey rcsolu-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

Corbett's Departure From Mayport-
scenes In the Arsns.
JACKSONVILLE. Jan. % a--AH Jacksonville
was astir early: in fact many of the sports
remained up all night. The betting this
morning was strong in Corbett's favor. the
general impression being that the English
man would stand no show against him.
Mitchell and party, however. seemed per-
fectiy confident. He arose at o'clock
hungry for breakfast and went through
short light exercise. then partook of NUT
ton chops, steak, potatoes. toast and tea.
Thereafter he rested until time to leave
for the ring side He expressed himself
as having o good chance TO win, and de-
cIared he would do so If he could.
Although orders were received last night
for the dismissal of the troops, the adju-
tant general decided to continue them
under orders until after Judge Call an
nounced his final decision this morning.
1t was early noon when instructions we're
given to break camp, and . majority of
the soldiers left for their homes at once.
Some went to see the fight. The weather.
which was fair during the early morning.
changed later to q heavy downpour OF
rain. flooding the streets. though the indi-
cations were that il would be pleasant in
the afternoon.
Jack Dempsey, who was with Corbett in
the ring, informed the club this morning
that unless the posts around the ring were
padded, as the club had agreed to do. Cor
bett would not enter the ring. Further
more, the platform must be braced and
more solid, and the ropes drawn taut.
Jim Hall went to inspec: the arena on be-
half of Mitchell, and heartily seconded
the suggestions OF Dempsey. adding that
his principal would not appear unless they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

WASHINGTON Cry. Jan. 25.-The house
committee on Indian affairs was addressed
today by Thomas Donaldson. special agent
of the census bureau. who has investigated
the conditions of life among the Indian
tribes and who recommends the abolition
OF twelve agencies. Those which he would
abolish are the Six Nations. of New York;
Eastern Cherokees, of North Carolina;
Lapwai. of Idaho; Pueblo, of New Mex
leo; Round Valley and Pcopa valley, OF
California; Siletx and Umatilia. of Oregon;
ali the agencies in Washington, the Col
vile. Neah Bay, Puyallup. Tulalip and
Yakima; Quapaw, of Indian territory:
Usage, of oklahoma; Sax and Fox, of
Iowa; alI the agencies in Minnesota and
all IN Wisconsin. Some of these agencies
were recommended TO be abolished ten or
fifteen wears ago. Some of the Indians are
nearly civilized and the duties of the
agents. Donaldson thinks. could be per-
formed by inspectors from the Indian Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
IN THE HOUSE.
New York Democrats Fflibuster Against
the Income Tax.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 25.- Only one
amendment of Importance 10 the tariff
bill was adopted by the house today. that
repeating the reciprocity clause of the
Mckinley law. The entire day was con-
sumed by the New York Democrats in
filibusteriig against the income tax propo-
sition, which it was feared would be
offered. along with other features of the
internal revenue bill, as an amendment to
the Wilson bill. Several Democratic
speeches severely criticizing the bill were
delivered. The Democratic advo-
Gates of the income tax became
SO impatient late this afternoon
over the course pursued by the
New York members that they concluded
the best way to settle the question would
be by holding a caucus. This Wilson
finally agreed to. ana on his motion the
house took a recess al 4:so and the fight
was transferred from the open house TO a
secret caucus.
When the house met this morning and
the journal was read Cochran of New
York made the point of no quorum. On
roll call the Democrats opposed to an in
come tax declined to answer to their
names, but quorum appeared, never
theless. The house then went into
committee of the whole on the tariff.
Wilson moved to close the debate on
amendments relative to the free entry OF
cotton machinery. Cochran filibustered,
but the motion prevailed. Terry's amend
ment placing agricultural implements on
the free list was lost. S. to 1o5; also Hare's
amendment placing duty of 35 per cent.
on such implements, except against coun-
tries admitting similar articles free, in
which case they shall be free.
At the evening session speeches were
made by Hicks, Rep. of Pennsylvania; !;
Hutchins. Dem. of Texas; Cobb, Dem, of
Alabama; Goodnight, DEM. of Kentucky,
and Hines. Dem. OF Pennsylvania
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

sir Gerald Herbert Portal. the African ofseiai
and explorer. Is dead
Dr. Jsaues. member Of the Austrian rsichs-
rafh. committed suicide Thursday by shooting
Rev M Newell. sD American clergyman
connected with the Morgan American Episcopal
church in Paris, Is dead.
Edward Dunbar. author Of the beautiful
hynn, "There's Light In the Window for
Thee, BsoiheT." died in the Jail at C0fsyyills.
Kan. last month. where be had sought snsitsr.
When Danbsr vas s snsiI boy he lived in New
Bedford, Mass. and worked in a factory His
mother lived AZ the foot OF the stEeei Oh which
the factory was located. And. a. tas LADS work
kept hi IN away tall after dark, che always placed
light In the window 10 zuiae nis footsteps
horaawarS. one day he took a notion 10 60 20
ses and of he went on three years cruise.
During his sbsenss bis mother fell III and wss
At deaths aoor. sns talked incss.sntiy about
her boy, aud every uixns shs ssked those around
her 10 place . light In thu window IN snticfps-
ton OF his getura. When she reallxsd that her
end had come sns ssid: "Ieli Edward taas /
will set light IA the vtntow OF hsavan for
htra" These were her Isst words The lad haa
xrowa to manhood ere be returned lone and
dis mothers dying message go affected him that
he refoFEsed ana became . prssensT la the
enarss OF BIS rsfofsastsoa he wrote the song,
ssYnsse's q f.ga; IN tie wfndow for Thee,
pro;heT" Dnnaar became famous revivalist
and converted thonAspds 0f people. bus be bad
A bad habit % Fgaa.Gx AWAY with handsome
sisters Of the Cock. D-3yes frofa tAa paiplt, hs
heeans 8 vxgzeoni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
Appointment, Of Collector B,.eam.n.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. 25.--fSpecial. r.
Secretary Carlisle says i! is not true that
on the day Henry Blackman was ap-
pointed collector of internal revenue he
received kilograms from the most promi-
nent Jewish citizens of Portland saying
that If the administration wanted to ap-
point one of their race they wanted Abrams
selected. 1t Is presumed. however, that
some such kilograms were received by
Senator Dolph and Representative Her
mann, for these gentlemen called upon
Secretary Carlisle that day and spoke q
good word in behalf of Abrams. Bat tho
matter was no longer subject to considera-
ton, for. as was telegraphed to the Posr-
ISTFLIIGEScER at the time. President
Cleveland had taken the entire matter out
of the secretary's hands and three days
before had definitely decided to appoint
RIact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
THE BATTLE.


Cerbett's Hatred of Hts Foe Too Evi-
dsst-Hs Fishts Like . Madman.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.--It was a short.
sharp and decisive fight. too brief to have
any element OF savsgcry in IL. Its con-
clusion was know from the moment when
the men stepped INTO the ring and Corbets's
hatred Of the Engiishman coming TO tho
surface inhibited him from shaking hands
with the man who bad so uniformly abused
and iusulted him. There Was all but mur.
der in Corbett's eye. They faced each other,
and the intense feeling Of hatred almost
gave Cor5eft the fight. As be cornereI
the Engiishman and as his long arms shos
out with the force Of catapuIt there was
vengeance in the wind. Mitchell showed
wonderful! eIeyerness in the bexinntng.
eraslIng out Of the close quarters into
which the superior size. reach and weight
OF his opponent tore him. bat there wss
no faIiering Ia Gorbstt's plan OF campaign,
and slowly but surely he surrounded iha
Briton, raining upon his head aud
side. a shower OF savage punches,
There vas despair in MITCHELL. face
as be tried to eluds his agile parsner. and
finally when Corbstt closed With his OF
pouent in an of corner Mitchell rssiizea
that il vas 70 longer possible for him 70
escape the battery OF the American He
piuckily tried 20 apsf, and. failing. sought
70 ellnch, bat Cvrbett beat him Oh. and
with sharp blow on the side Of the Jaw
brought the Englishman on all foBFs. I.
was then that the crowd broke loose ii. q
~sisb shoat IL applause.
Witt the cheers of fsis friends ringing
in his ears aud with the roemory Of she psss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

wssHrxG1ox Cry. Jan. 2s.-Tspecial -
4 scheme Is on foot, fostered hy the New
York academy IF medicine and It's
branches throughout the country. 20 have
congress create what il is pleased TO call .
Bureau OF Public Health" IN the treasury
department for the purpose Of studying
and investigating epidemic diseases. The
proposition Is regarded with httIe favor
here Aside from the fact that it would
create 8 considerable numoer OF easy gov
eTnment positions for a lot Of doctors, nos
20 say that that Is the narpose for which
this Dill Is introduced. there appears 70 be
no need af such hnre&u. The present
marine hospital service - fully abge 10
core wita such matters. Within iAe past
year its powers have been Largely sx-
tended. aud All sections oi sae country are
osneGss9 hy i. As Port Townsend. for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

WasHISeroS Cry, Jan. 25.-In the
senate the resolution of Allen of Nehraska q
declaring the contemplated issue of bonds
by the secretary of the treasury illegal was
taken up, and Allen addressed the senate
in favor of its passage.
Squire of Washington presented resolu-
tions of the Chamber of Commerce of
Seattle protesting against placing coal and
lumber on the free list. He stated that
n. 600 men in the state of Washington were
dependent on the coal industry for en-
pIoyment, and numbering WAS one of the
greatest industries of the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
JIM CORBETT CONQUERS
He Attacks Charlie Mitchell
Like a Wild Beast.
WITH MURDER IN HIS EYE.
niabolieal Hatred Marks Every Glance
and Move of the Champion.
WITH MURDER IN HIS eye.

ne Fights - n 20 XIII the Cnsertunass
Engitshman, and Ras to Re Held
Back From striking Foul Blows ~
Hia Prostrste Fee-A nfdeous EN-
hibittsn Of Uncontrcliabls Raes-In
the First Round Cerbets Sizes Up
Mitchell. I'm the second He Disabies
Him, In the Third He knocks MIN
Out Brutality - The kngiishman
Brave. bat ousciassed in Weight
and Reseh-Jsckson 90 Engage Cor
bets Next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

example. congress readily appropriated
the money for new hospital upon the re-
eommendaticn Of the supervising surgeon
general, and an cid hulk Was sent there 10
oe used rs receaving ship in case any
vessel should arrive there with contagious
disease aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26

WAsHrssToy CRY. Jan. % Especial. -
A man with the euphonious name of w.
II. stuffiebeam, of Blaekfoot, Idaho, has
just flied an application for position as
chief of division in the treasury depart
raeUt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-26
The Calar.dn Lsrial.tnr..

DEsvER. Jan. 25--An attempt on the
part of Bonyge to get the house to set
Saturday at midnight a. the date for sine
die adjournment was defeated because ii
failed of two-thirds majority. The reso-
luton will come up tomorrow.