davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-13
MRS. JOHN HELWIG DEAD.
formation Received Tuesday That She
Died at Clarence, N. Y.

formation Received Tuesday That She
Died at Clarence, N. Y.
W. 81. Helwig received q telegram
Tuesday morning from his brother,
John Helwig, at Clarence. N. Y, that
his wife died early that morning,
and this information will be very re-
gretfnlly received by the friends of the
deceased lady. For the past year Mrs.
Helwig had been failing in health and
last August her husband took her back
to her old home at Clarence in the hope
Of restoring her to health, and for q
time she did eeem to improve, but it
was, seemingly, only temporary, until
death removed her to her home above.
Her death was due to trouble of the
liver and ending finally in heart
trouble. She was 40 years OF age and
leaves two adopted children, to whom
she was devoted mother. The funeral
will be held Thursday and the remains
inferred at Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helwig came to this
country in 1879, driving through from
Iowa, and settled on their fine farm of
32O acres northwest of town. Together
they improved their farm and worked
hand in hand for the upbuilding Of
| their possessions. Mrs. Helwig was a
lady much devoted to her home and
home duties and was very much esteem
ed by the people in that section of
country. They moved to Mitchell q
little over year ago and then went to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Helwig were un-
able to 60 to Clarence to attend the
funeral services on account of the
latter's health.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-13
Want the News.

Geo. E. Logan came home from
Chamberlain Tuesday morning and
brought several subscriptions to THE
DAILY REPUBLICAN from parties along
the line who are anxious to get the
latest war news. The REPUBLICAN is
80 situated as to be able to supply the
people west and north with the news up
to the hour of $3.50 o'clock, when we go
to press with the first edition.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-13

one from Dr. Warne who said that 16
men could enlist in Co. F. Mr.. Whit
cher replied. after conference with
number of citizens, that Mitchell was
ready to send a company under her
own name.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1898-05-13
THEY WILL NOT JOIN
Our Volunteer Militia Com
pany Will Not Help Out
Any Other Town
Great Number Of People Went
Over to See Camp Life
at Camp Dewey
THE DEATH OF MRS, HELWIG
She Died at Clarence, New
York, uesday and Was
Buried There
HAD A MILITARY MEETING.
HAD A MILITARY MEETING.

The Volunteer Militia and Citizens Talked
Over the Situation Monday EYaninp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
Az OPPORTUNITY FOR CIVILIANS.


.r,r-- o~r- ~ s.fflFf NNU FIFTY 81 1Nl LIZ
Avn '" "
--.....-c xrt-r, FOR THE HEGi LAR ARMY
-
v-.shire,,,r MAY 6 SpocalJ.-Th" Regular Army.
,, ,o..or u i,s expansion 10 war strength Pc
10y ''''." ',., I'D r>,v second ucg,en-
quros about ono hN"'f'' ",' N'S 49,, .rt.
ants VINO mu7' he -''-i'' ''''' ava '''
"'P' ~, connections ar. expected as
cant, -. ,ho f.c, becomes known that the vacancies
......,, ,..,e~,I .-ornio hv command of
cXl-f. Ail"'"h' ''''''"' " '-' -. ,.
General Mles to-day issued an order establishing
49,. ,ouo..,,q rules Governing the examination Il
''' "''"'''' .,t ..f,cc,.t,~s b.rein
cdndidd's I"' ' -. .,,.... ,,,,c.rs
ro- ~. service schools ~ Forts Leavcnworth and
~ '
Monr'-'' ,, ,.s b., has
l. 80 person Shal DC "NiHlln,. r..'''Ss~,y',., Ii.
2 letter from ~" NHf I''I"I iH'I' H'.'". -,
examination. u the raiDi'lHi" las hr'i tii' ' ~
institution wn"r' 20 rs.Tvr1 nina" ,, ii
mcndaf. on from ihc faculty o. .nc institution. ~,
= mem h-r % the National Guard. hs uli-i pf'-'li
Recommendations from the proper Ni'lonal 'fNAfn
authorities
Every candidate VIII t' -INl' l'tl
rgid physical examination. and Il thor" Doe r"una
10 ~ Isl any of clslu 'llhcaioh "hl iH.S '.
III the future impair his ehci'ncy a. a." ono "'
the ARMY. b" Will hc r'J"'''d ~ i''hl' y" . '.'
ho il Of good moral character or addicted 10 me
uso Of intoxicating liquors Examination As 10
physlcal qualifications viii conform 10 10" flhhh
Of uhvsical examination hy two medical oiiic"rs 10
a. an many the proceedings ~ the Board (Which
viii cmhrac" all the information required by IN"
form for To-" examination Of recruiisl
under twcnty-oue or over twenty seven years OF
az. who fs not a citizen o. n" uitcd states VINO
I'm Inc Judgment % the Hoard h. not hsslcai Y
qualified 10 discharge hl 'il' ~ az ~ t'd, nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
STATE OF OPINION IN THE WEST.
OBSERVATIONS OF MR.. DEPDw. WHO WENT
THERE TO ATTEND SEVERAL RAIL
ROAD MEETINGS.

william X Vanderbilt Samuel r. Galloway. pres
,aen, or the New York Central Railroad Chaun-'
90, NJ Depew chairman Of the Board Of Directors
., the associated Vanderbilt lines. and the other
members o. the party OF railroad officials who went
,voe, 10 attend the annual meetings OF the Lake
chore the Nickel Plate and the Michigan Central
rouroeds returned yesterday. Mr. Depew in speak
ing OF the trip said:
eve found the affairs OF the Lake Shore In ex-
ALLAN, trim The Pittsburg and Lake Eries ar
,trs chow a healthy revival Of the coal ana IRON
,ndustrv in the Pittsburg and the lakes region.
=, n ..,or,e were most satisfactory we found an
~ ,e.onIa out West heartily supporting the az
VI ,g,ratiou and DESTROYS Of seeing speedy eInl-
ni',t ~ inc war They say II we hetu n1Ie
me- more troops. more ships ana other eiue
Il"m' n ect them and get them Guichly anu '''
IT. 40 NJ the earliest possible moment 'han 49,
tne We 1anunlicans and Democrats. ana men VIII
Wl.n,,ihss,ic ieanings / found unanimous nesI.e
f"phn "a ri O! all have the word goo s,i,
on m IL tha bonds that are 10 De issueu
POI MINI that we should nave me worn III , a.'u
Jhey or 10 per cent more TOT the ,1 no 5. 10,
ect SUI. ont and pay something IKE S1""'"' ~
"" hnuld for the luxury OF tne U a., no Was tho
we s"o ,ba midst significant Things 10 ne was '
one o. usg"eston for alliance WIN r.ns' hn
way a suk 10 me course OF II speech nlahe ue
was mn Fc,owcraft Club spoke naV1"yT' SSe s,,r
alanfon vas greeted with tumu'o'u' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
SOCIETY MEN TO JOIN ROOSEVELT.
CRAIG W wADswORTH. REGINALD RoNALDs
WILLIAM TIFFANY AND wooDBuRY KANE
GOING INTO THE RUsTIER REGIMENT.

Theodore Roosevelts regiment. known as the
J,,-s, Rustler Regiment has received as recruits
craig w Wadsworth. Reginald Ronalds, William
Tiffany and Woodbury. Kane. Each OF these men
&c well known in fashionable club circles. and each
has recognized high social position They started
p fov DAYS ago for san Antonio. Tex the mooiliz
Ing point Of tho regiment Their haltlng-place Will
until tomorrow morning he IN Washington. The
men are sturdy riders. excellent marksTnen ana
he,nr men Of education. will doubtless make fine
soldiers.
craig Wadsworth, who has been prominent IN
Network society for several years comes from
Gonesoo and belongs 20 the Wadsworth family Of
that section Of the state.
Reginald Ronalds is Of Mrs. Pierre Lori
lard Ronalds who has made her home In England
for many Years lie Is a Yale man, and was a
famous foot ball player. lie Is a knlckerbocKef
William Tiffany. who is engaged 20 marry Miss
Naude Livingston daughter Of Mrs. Robert
cambridge Livingston. Is a cousin or Perry 5"i-
mon, August mont ana oliver II. Perry Bel
mon lie is a crack polo player. lie is considered
a most daring horseback rider.
Woodbury. Kane Is Il good horseman and an ex-
coiiori yachisman. u" j. a brother OF Nichoi-
SON Kane and o, Colonel Deln ,ey Kane who Is
al present abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
OFFICERS FOR THE NEW EIGHTH

A. a meeting IN the sth Regiment Armory. Park
eve and Ninety fourth-st.. last night. the follow
ing officers were decided upon for the provisional
regiment that is being organized 10 take the
place OF the Eighth while that body is At the front
Colonel C. J. Austin. adjutart. Henry Wolf; quar-
termaster. Henry Laue hospital steward. Thomas
Davies. drum major. 7. ". VI h"ever. band leader.
tharles Crowley.
The follow ing captains were chosen: company
A Charles H. Ross. Company r. j. Rerf"; com
pany o captain IIeilner. Company d. Captain q
Moan. Company +. Captain Komer; company +.
Edward Barker, Company q Captain Stevens,
Company H. Captain Cunningham.
The new regiment has ny 10 date accepted fpIr
hundred men. and hundred and MY or This
number taken IN last night The recruiting
officers expect 10 I'll the regiment In another week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
SELECTING ENCAMPMENT GROUNDS.
DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST WANTS ROOM ~
MOHIITZE THIRTY THOIsAND MIN

Boston May 6-Leu,cnant H. G. Haze an "'l
to General Merritt. commanding the pep'' M u.
Of the East was IN conference WIN ""'''"'
Wocott to-day in connection with mission On
which he was dispatched yesterday. 10 "Sp'''
suitable sites for the two big Army encampn'''S
Which have h.cn manned IN the general scheme
for coast defence.
While Lieutenant Hale comes 20 Mas-a''u us
Lieutenant T T. Mott "'ill meet Governor i" 10
incs r. Philadclphia, and arfang" 20 H.Tri" -
most available. sites near that centi'. H. 49,
lions must toe available for me 'ncahltni' ="
,i,rtv thousand mon X H. the object 81 The GOV
eruuarf to select TWO points H. INC p,phi ,hi'"t
OF the Fast where the militia o. New oIh; l'9s'
chus,tfs Connecticut. N'w-J'rs'y ana i'hlSt j.
wanna who have volunteered for service ihh> 10,
mohll,zod As soon as tn men are 'nHStfh a'':
mustered IN they viii be under IN" c"Inhiah' 81
l,nunral M.rrlit-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
PENNSYLVANIA GUARDsMEN SWORN IN.
| TWO BATTERIES OF ARTILLERY BECOME PART

Mount Gretna Penn. May 6.-Battery A. VI
Philadelphia was mustered into the service OF the
United States to-day and enjoys the distinction OIL
being the first command Of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard to enlisted in the volunteer army
The ceremony was impressive. ana Inc "PPe"
ance OF the men nearly all Of whom were c"'-
l.gians ard many OF them formerly famous ioo'-
ball players from the principal colleges or'ue"'
forth commentator from all the hee"'"' nm
officers Captain Warburton. three Hcut'HH"'' 90
saven.v-eisht men were enlisted The men "e'c
drawn I'D IN linz and Governor Hastings person
ally handed their comm ssions 10 the ohcerS i"o
roll OF the command was then called anu VIZ"
barred heads and upliftcd right HANDS the oI"'''
uatened as Major Thompson read the oath OF d''e
riance simultaneously each officer ana ma" a.
scented to the oath and. after signing the hus'e
rolls the men were no longer PennsylVah'a 'ooP''
but had passed into the National ouh,eed "a a 10
battery c. Captain Waters. iollo"eu n,,u ~,
same ceremony observed ne niV''.tt39
these TWO batteries has been postponed uhtn ~
morrow next day. They VII go - III t55,rQ
Vows nv the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad 10 ltarrlSpuIs'
then through Washington. The phys'Sa! !. :,
inafons OF the regiments proc""d"d VII ln'a - =
to-day on an average. about tw" roiHp.ti'i'S ~
examined in each OF the fifteen regiments, anu t
nerc.ntage OF reflections was comparatively S'H. d.
The number rejected has not yet peeh
announced The mastering In OF the "'"""'
companies will begin In the morning , ...l
Rain prevented any drilling TO-DAY. !. ~ >, 4
nearly an night. and again ms a't'rnUon a." ,me
continued into the night. Notwithstanding 'N'
weather Inc ann IS the most healthy one IN years
The average OF the SICK list Is three 10 4 ''"''''
and not Ia serious case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
GERMAN VOLUNTEERS PROTEST.
THOSE WHO HAVE JOINED THE LAFAYETTE POS
BRIGADE INDIGNANT At THE ATTITUDE

OF THE AUTHORITIES.
Lafayette Post Brigade are protesting vigorously
against the trea.n .ent they have received AT the
hands OF the authorities. They say thst they en-
listed to go TO the front AT once. and that many
Of them gave up their business to do so. They now
declare that they have been put of from day 10
day under various prcioXts. and that the ofIcials
are trying to force hem into the National Guard
whore they fear they Will be split up into COM
panies and dist ributed among the various Guard
regiments Following the drill AZ the headquarters
OF the Post last night AT No. East Four'een'h-s',
the Germans gathrred on the floor in groups and
talked IN n heated about the Injustice they
asser, they have suffered. protesting that they
would not Weld TO such treatment.
Sergeant IIen-y SchmalZ. Of the LIST fatta1on
spoke for ore group OF men. He said NO better
set Of men ever carried muskets than the Germans
who have their fortunes with the Lafayette
Brigade Every man Is fine. healthy specimen OF
perfect manhood. and Will make an ideal soldier
Many are veterans Of the German army. ana nave
benefited by the rigorous discipline Of that great
organization Many Of them. at the first call.
threw I'D good places to enlist. Now they have
no work and scarcely enough money 10 pay their
board. Others are honest worknEmen out OF en-
ploynent. and live wherever they can Many come
herc 10 drill every night without having han "A
square meal during the DAY AiIet an ms snI
nee they about TO be told that thelr services
Visioual regiments OF the National Guard. They
canno, bo blamed for tins exhibition OF Indignation
and th.N WI" - - fron, a ,', once "'N'
'W3ior Vas barn. Of Lafayette Post. told the
,Grc ord.rs daily 10 send them 10 camp. and
promised to send the LIST Battalion today 10 feek
iator Major Wdshburn said his offer 10 send them
TO camp was contingent on the receipt or ordeIs
in '' command # the German element. and who
largely recruited the men. would not talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07

regimental officers Of the day were Captain
knight Neftel. Of the Sth Regiment; Captain S.
5 OConnor OF the 9th Regiment. and Captain
David Banks. jr.. Of the 18th.
Adjutant-General Tillinghast will visit camp
Sunday instead Of Saturday as was anticipated
The 9th Regiment has had the post band to-
day for its ceremonies. 1t played for them at
guard mount and also for evening parade. the
first evening parade Of this camping tour. To-
morrow the band will he passed down the line
10 one Of the other regiments
The day has been the first clear one since last
Sunday The sun has shone nearly all day. but
cold wind has prevailed that made overcoats
com fort table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
LIVELY MASSACHUSETTS, CAMP.
HOLIDAY TIME AT SOUTH FTlAMINGHAM VEL
COMING THE vol. NTEERs.


South Framingham. May ct was practically a
holiday here to-day. Every shop and factory was
closed and the town gay with bunting and fags
Not only had South Framingham extended It's hos
pitality throughout the entire week 10 the various
companies OF the Massachusetts militia comprising
the I'd. 9Th and 9th regiments but to-day II sur
passed Itself in iis welcome the boys OF tho
9Th Regiment. Of which Company F. OF this town. Is
d part
The citizens had engaged the 6th Regiment Band
aud when Company J.. from Milford. and Company
r. from SouthbriiRe. arrived. they were escorted
10 the aLrmory OF Company r. and then through the
city. The companies were reviewed by 1870 school
chi dren. Companies r, l. and arrived about
noon
The medical examination continued to-day
commissioned officers OF Company =. Of
Marbehead. 9Th Regiment, were rejected by the
Examining Board this forenoon. This caused con-
sidera BILE agitation among the members OF the
nauv and they threatened to go home. 1t de-
cided 70 call meeting Of the company to consider
he mafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
THOUGHT THEY SAW SPANISH CRUISERS


The Clvdc Line steamer Cherokee. captain Gar
Win. arrived yesterday from san looming ""'
Turks Island win twelve passengers j n" '""''-
hoo lof, Maco-ie on April g. and steamed along ~"
coasts o. san Domingo ana Hayr. ~ order 20 run
under the shelter o. no land should any spanish
cruiser appear Nothing wts seen % war ''s''''
until passing around fhe western end ~ HAFu'
no, flf.. ss-.i. oil-- looking vessels "'f' r4- ''4
on. man or board The Ch'ir pk"' ~ ..F'i 'i''"
~. st..-4l4 that fncy were Spa lh" H'.
w.. dodg.d b. hin! ToriuIaS TX ma ana pro .'cl'I
-, nor wav - Turk lStpi Az hi' r'i"~'h'l1iN
m. r.croh., brought Into porn captain : .tf ana
49,. shirwrnck.s sesnsr - ~ schooner 3 i'ii'
4 ya-neil a. Iallalclrhi 3, wti-'i "Ar "i" go on
CO. tg.t..-.. on Arri. p IRE captain n1d seven
mon were found on -" ~tN-k. rrr i''.,'p ~
schooner Donna T Hrlgg~ ~ Nay l. p" ,al'"
a,s r,. men were transferred - 'h~ '4Ni" III"
.,.aruor sr Mas ana nrr.r'i - i1i- port from
the dine - ihe wreck pnii ~" men "'t" w..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
NURSES SURGEONS AND STEWARDS.
OFFER Of THE INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL MS
SIONARY SOCIETY.


Dr. George n Dowkontt. q, No. 1T East Forty
a.,h-s- went to Washington yesterday and Offered
20 President Mckinley the services % n large
number % surgeons. stewards and trained nurses
n he recruited from the members OF Ia" lnterna-
tional Medical Missionary Society. The President
referred him 10 the departments Of the Army and
the NAVY Dr DOwkonti went 70 the depart menis
and had talk with Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant
Secretary Of tho Navy. Dr. Van Reyp"n and Major
~ md Dr Charles Stewart % the Army He
.,nlained TO them the objects ~ ~" society. and
smoke about the number OF persons In its ranks
who have devoted themselves or large part %
,bair time 10 the furihc-ng Of Christian missions
I'm his and foreign lands. and hav" Incidentally be
come thoroughly familiar with many % IN" do
-arfmenfe Of sanitary science Speaking for ne
,ncic,v he offered flo services q these persons.
srd said that n" would enlist oth"r persons for me
vork II tho Government needed them.
Or powkonti received such ass trance that NJ re-
,-roed =, once 20 this city ana af'er comforting
win the officials OF society began preparations
for the Organ!zafiOn Of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
Products
Of fnui-
] Otals .......
Gcnerhl aNernge

VI When an examining board shall have
passed upon more than one candidate the order
Of relative merit Of al! the candidates examined
by the Board will be reported. ,
VII Boards for the examination OF april
~ second lieutenant In the Army Will be appointed
by Inc Secretary Of War and Will consist or nxe
ooooruissioned officers including two medical on
Gers The duties Of the medical officers VIII De
cnnened 10 inuurlng into and reporting upon me
brs;cai qualifications Of The candidates. The pro-
cceedIngs OF the Board Will be forwarded TO the
AdJutant- General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
ACTIVE DUTY BEGINS AT ONCE.
MAssAcHU SETS MILITIA TO GUARD THE CoAsT
AND PLANT MINES

AND Plant MINES.
Boston. May 6-By an order Issued this evening
the balance OF the State militia, with the exception
81 the cavalry will on Monday. May p report at
different points along the Massachusetts, coast for
an eight days tour OF duty.
one company Of the 9TH Regiment will go 10 Plum
Island near Newhuryport with platoon OF hsht
artillery Two more companies Of the SIN. with
o,o,hor nlstoon Of artillery will guard Cape Ann.
Anot her company will to New Bedford for duty
under Major Lockwood OF the nited states I'm
pineers The LIST Corps OF Cadets Will man Bass
Point Nahant and Poin; Allerton. Hull
The "a OF Cadets will place mines In Salem and
Narhehead harbors, under the direction OF the
United States Engineers. Battery will man
(;alloupes Point. Swampscott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
THE SAFETY OF OCEAN TRAVEL
NO MORE DANGER NOW THAN IF STATE OF
WAR DID NOT EXIST.

WAR DID NOT EX1ST.
Gustav II Schwab. the New-York representative
Of the North German Lloyd Steamship COMPANY
In an interview yesterday regarding the pubic
feeling OF apprehension about ocean travel In
war time said he had been receiving letters on
the subject from many people who feared they
vould i've detained or their goods taken IN some
WAY by the Spanards. He thought, thereIore,, "
ought TO be made known as puoIciy a. PU n.nnie
that there was no such dahser nacb u destination
inst as quickly as II ordinary conditions pIesaleu
Mr. Schwab said further: SPAN mas , erp yes
dc"Iarsd through her ministers that neutraI We
ne , carrvinp enemies goods will not be searched
This amply protects Americans on poaro Ue e,,nna
and british vessels with the power those has,ot 10
he feared In the fall than now VIZ dascara ton
returning home for IN Sout ravy at that time
Anv talk OF blockade or American PVt.e ~ r,Ias
danger Of the question s c ipf tS be- reeos
oi izsS which is something the Spanish Navy Is 700
small 10 accomplish ,..,or. shiloh nrs
~ " oossaIa entering the harbor after p m, MT
oshn,ah said steamers coming IN late AZ nsnt WIZ
never able 10 land passehneers ~, rade s Instead OF
now nov ,samer wing at Quarantine all night. she Hes
o on, ide the bar which would be far peasanter on
n summer hieh|
c,rr,r FOR HAVANA SOLD IN JERSEY CITY.
r.su,, ., the blockade at Havana was shown
IN Jersey CITY yesterday. when $40 head OF cattle
xere put I'D at auction at the stock yards at Skin
&, The cattle arrived on the British steamer Ar
danhor. OF the Munson Line.
1,he cattle were shipped from Venezuela, where
they were purchased by spaniards for me ,eet OF
Havana When the Ardanhor arrived on rne M.
bIockading fleet and warned not to try 10 enter
Havana The Ardanhor did not attempt TO run
the blockade, but instead sailed for this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
VERMONT BORROws 100000 FOR WAR.
TIE STATE LEGISLATURE VOTES 81 PER MONTH
To VOLUNTEERS

Montpelier. May 1.-THE Vermont Legislature TO-
day voted s. per month for each soldier. sailor ana
marine in service from this State The Governor
was directed to furnish a three-battahon regiment
of infantry over one thousand strong and tho
Treasurer was ordered TO borrow s2He" 10 cover
war expenses Resolutions indorsing Commodore
Dewey and advocating his immediate proinotlon
were passed by both branches The Legislature
adjourned at noon.