davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
AMERICA AND THE FAR EAST.
Time Ripe for Active Co-ope ration
with England There.

yANsOIJNE Err, e. g, Jan. u.-Japanese
papers to hsne by the Empress are full Of
interviews with Hon. John Barrett. recent
~ United States minister to Siam. on the
Chinese question. Barrett. since relinquish-
ing his appointment. in Sam, has been de-
voting himself 10 the study OF the far East
ern question. He has jus, returned from
A visit to Peking and Is now visiting Japan.
with the object of gaining information on
the attitude OF japanese statesmen toward
the policy Of the open door. and on how far
Japan may be relied upon 70 make COM
mon cause With England and the United
States for preserving the integrity Of
China and forcing reforms upon the "oid
gang at Pehtng
Barrett thinks that the time is ripe for
the adoption OF al active far Eastern policy
BY England. japan and the United States
with. IL possible. the corporation Of Ger
many. Russia and France, whose policy
appears 10 DO TO gain, gradually. exclusive
control OF vast areas OF Chinese territory
and 70 close these areas to- unres ericted
trade, would thus be confronted by a press
ure impossible 10 resist. and would find
themselves compelled to guarantee within
their spheres of influence the mainte-
nance Of equal trade rights. conferred by
existing treaties between China and for
elgn powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
British Columbia to Pass the
Exclusion Bill.
GIVEN ITS FIRST READING.
The Government Will Push It
Through-Provincial Seore-
tary Declares the Measure
An Urgent Necessity.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tn:elligencer.
VICTORIA. Jan. u.The government is
IN earnest about its policy OF exclusion OF
aliens from British Columbia mlning
lands. The sentiment here is In favor OF
the passage Of the bill. III fact the gov
ernment has made the exclusion OF aliens
one OF the strongest pianks In It's plat
form and seems ready 10 push Ii to the
extremity. That the bill viii pass is GER
tain, and ]. Fred HuI1e. ~ Nelson. the
provincial secretary. tonight said 10 the
Post-fnteiligencer correspondent that the
urgency Of the bill was SO great that X
there Were any danger ot It's not passing
an order in the council would be PASSED
10 enforce the exclusion OF aliens
The act TO amend the present mining acs
received its first reading today in the as
sembly. The article affecting aliens is:
Section ). No free miner after the COM
Ing into force or this section shall hold any
claim under said placer mining act or any
interest therein aS trustee or otherwise
for any person who is Tot British sub
ject- or for any corporation not authorized
10 take out free miners certificate. as
above provided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
M'COY SAYS He WAS FOULED
This Was the Reason He Succum bed
Vow He Wants to Fight
Corbeef.

NEW YORK Jan II-The Evening
World says. Kid Mccoy in a signed state
uant today intimated that his defeat BY
Sharkey was the result OF several foul
blows the sailor landed on him. He thinks
ne can nea; Sharkey and wants to ar
range another match. II the sailor won I
fight him again Mccoy says he will make
a match with Corbest
Tom O'Rourke, manager OF the Lenox
Athletic Club, today said that the re-
ceipts OF iass nights fight amounted 10
a trif!e less than s4oao Shaskey's share
of the purse is sls.aso: the losers share il
s. Ao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
ALASKA LIQUOR LICENSES.
Provisions for Legalixing the Trafsc
In the Code of Lava.

WASHINGTON. Jan. u--The house to-
day completed and passed the bin fo~ the
codihca,jon OF the criminal laws of Alaska
upon which It has been working interrnit-
tentiy for "A week.
An amendment was adopted providing
high license SYSTEM in the Interior with
species OF local option Liquor dealers
by Its provisions are tn pay license OF
sl,oo a year and the consent of major
ity OF the white citizens residing within
two miles cf a liquor dealers establish
nent must hs obtained befQre a license
can be s=cuTed.
An attempt TO recommit the bill for the
purpose OK securing the adoption Of pro-
vision excluding convi-ss from service on
jaries Vas defeated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
Almost Sure Ia He Fight Refween
Partisans OF Rival Cbirfx

sAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE officers
OF the steamer Mariposa, which arrived to-
day from Australia, discredit the cable
from Australia stating that Mataafa had
been elected king az Samoa
The steamer Jan!unI. bv which ,ha
news was purported to have been car
r4ed TO the nearest cable station" said
Capt Hayward. OF the Masiposa. .feft
Apia day carrier than we. Now. when
ne left Samoa no king had been made
Both Ma;aafa ana Nalie.oa claimed in
have been eected and the chief 5astice
was 10 give decision three or four aays
after We let.
whichever way the decision went.
:roaole WIS expected. as The followers o.
each candidate avowea they would fght
Il tia ether chief waS made king In an
ticlration os trouble United States Consul
General Osborne ard British Consul Maxse
had given no;ice that the persons Of tha
ehies Justice and his family and his pri-
vsts res3&@ncs. as well as tae supreme
American ANA British flags ard any Al
tack On them wia ee coasisrs<t al at,ack
on tAe fags
The natives @ere coming inso Apia Ay
thousands while TIE Marspnsa lay there
Matazsa haa following of ab<sas IS ~,
Warriors. wslse Aalletaa has about 80
T'lsny were ST Killing pigs aFa4 sAylng in
SteTes of provisions. as wei1 az fa~assi1g
ssss ths&r weapons As3 getting ready fo~
fight TIE BRITISH man of wax gagsz.s.gx,s
ana tae German Ssla5aat fsassar8 Rera in
por+ ara ready fo~ AZ erss-segacy- Wneu
Ne acre taere e iooke4 very much as
thoax1 taere ~essld ~ fSstsnw ever tie
Ea..s-as.lr. f.sfe.rs ~ naa q = a.v-nr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
BARk CHENEY SPRINGS LEAK.
Her Pumps Brcem~ Disabled and
she Puts Hack fo Port

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. ia.-~Tsae tas
Eabhoni arrived from Cape Ftastery ghez
evening. and reports having toas4 ne
bark r. 7. Cheney - PORT Angels IL .
baking condition.
The f-seney - ooa1 laden from Seattle
f9r San FTsneSss1. aaf rsss@es cst - ;as
STRAIT za.st Sunday. On Monday SIZE eu-
coan:~ye3 sevrrs Fa2e. ss3 @aea saosss
no mics cT f5aisery tAe C5lez~y sgrang r
3saS- To gauaps Usre s;art9f An1 :ss er9
q he p4rnp ssaaft tToke. sss oTa.y 9--a
ys@2Tup cuu49 ha worked wssasa eouAs nos
kesp sAe vssses c5sar ar3 sse w&tes wss
Ea5a}@g rapidly. TIA cn@aev wa@ tae-
nea9e3 gar re STRAIT ard w2s stesss %
~ iaA E-4an<yrs.
Ths sszSfg SsH o@ reg&s-@s. ara ss soon
~ she weather rs tAgoraese sse vii Coz
t.z2e he- voyag@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
ron MURDER TWO YEARS AGO.
Three Arrest. at s8i-un for the
killing of DmnfrI Wilson

sf+iSt'N. Csal.. Jan. II ~ J. allsr ~as
today arrested asG aessssesf of tbe murder
q Daniel sFi,soa. av8re snan two ye2rs
sE2. Ii'er was .he srornS~-sa-law az
Wilson. ~-ho wss shos DOWN A. biz own
door. A;H3sf's iaearrerat Son to-day sss e9l-
'oxe3 ~ gs~ arrest ot Mrs. Aide ssilssrs.
'hs divorced wise x tne II srssNral rssan.
snA 1t Mrs. kaszab@ta Issektmsor mother
II 3rz W,sgn aa8 - Asller. she latter
aeiaE snpgossss - have nrssi ire fA,ag shet
sDf 'se tee ~osaea - have plsana4 -
Y sy$er wtih hlfn
IN swear*ng 10 FN@ complaints gasTle-
Sayage asserted that hss srsssssfsss ssrcss !,
eTieanca@ Hss tHefry - saaf tae murder
wras esearaits~a - Ehsf afsN w'gl@sr1 might
sag'sze Fa@seSsssn - WISER rasch. whsca.
4 vas tslssv~6. he lagans@t % Aass Z, 4
woman gfo faa4 wzEspisosesz Mfs. 9fissa tn
his Arees Syrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
CHIaA's GRAND TRUNK LINE.
American Syndicate Making q Pre-
limfnary Survey of thu. Rona

VANCOUVER. r. C.. Jan. u.-Hong-
kong papers received by the Empress OF
japan say:
Gen. Parsons. chief of survey or the
American syndicate. which Is 10 construct
grand trunk railway from Hankow 10
Canton. is making his preliminary sur
vey OF the line. accompanied by nine Eu-
roptan assistants II he meets with 70
serious opposition from The Hunaneae he
expects TO reach Canton by the beginning
Of February.
PFitchard Morgan. NJ. p. has succeeded
II. obtaining concession OF al mineral
rights in The province OF Szecaaun. the
largest and probably richest province in
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
TINE WAS IMPORTANT.
Thousands of Dollars nvoIvea In n
salt Over Eutry Of Wools

BOSTON, Jan. I.-T'ae United States
court of appeals today handed down a d.
c.sion 10 tfe effect that the tariff art If
jay q. isss. IN relation "a The entry os
woois. di5 nat 20 into effect unsa 4fs
O'Clock that day. the time the act vas
signed ~ the president.
TIE declsioH Was given Ia the action
b ought BY the 400. house ot Sfc3daFss,
HaseTick. Richards q Co. ot this city.
who ia is35 imported sfI bales q: wool. the
entry hagins been made before the eioss
of ;ae custom house AZ / O'Clock on July
"a Of that year.
Tssls was considered test casa arr; the
decision Involves aandrssis q thousands
of dollars paid on gatlcs Is the United
States by importers a.} oves she country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

MOVEMENT OF BATTLEsHiPs.
The Oregon Starts for Manila, the
Iowa for san Francisco.

WASHINGTON. Jan u-~apt Barker
caAicd the navy department from Callao.
Peru. that he was about 20 saH with the
Oregon. the Scandal ana the Iris, direct
" FOR Honolulu on the way 20 Manila ~
tire same tine the BsatsleshIp Iowa which
had accompanied II. Oregon around from
New York. started n0Fthwara ser San
Francisco in company with the collier
Justin and the supply steamer CsI;lc. ner
voyage being about T. SO miles in length.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

IL VIII Increase Trade between
Chile aud Ecuador.

WASHINGTON. Jan. u--consul General
de Leon. at Gaayaquil reports 10 the state
department that Il reciprocity treaty is
proposed between Ecuador ana Chile aud
has already been ratified by Ecuador. lie
says that the treaty is favorable TO Chile
in many respects In some ways at the
cost OF the United States commerce, and
principally In the direction OF flour. lusn-
Der and other California products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
THE ALBANY Is COMPLETED
New American War vessel TO Re
Launched nf Newcastle
SATURDAY..

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE United states
cruiser Albany. purchased here preTieus 70
the war with Spain. viii be- launched al
Newcastle on Saturday. Henry White. the
United States charge 4 afrairss Lieut. Cei
Wells. the United States Tavai attacAe
here. and a number Of Distinguished Amer
loans Viii attend the ceremony. Tire Al
bany will b. chris1eneTi by Mrs. Col well and
Will sail for the Uait,u States In April
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
IONA LAW Co>sTIEr rIossI-
Foreign tanvrame~ Companies Mast
rny the Special Tax.

DT.B5r1grE "a. Jan U-~Jasgge Sasgas.
3s ;e@ F-astes4 States eoasrt today rz-sss2ers-9
- ogsnipn sustaining tae caux5I1zs sena5l-
- oF tne Iowa }Aw taxing foreign sa-
sss~avsoe companies T7a@ plaintiffs sought
an ia5zaet4on restraining she SELECTION
~ a - Ter gent t2x i%vses& asaaer tire nex
state i4w- Tsey attacked fa4 Lazy ora tae
ground saAt * waS 1seaast.; ;@tssual ~-fsh
Special references - the section ~ ;s4e
E'ssser@. canSt4f;.zsca prnAia&-ssr r2se an-
acgmeat % legislation thAt wog.1 aarS-
Eass treaty -.x.ts =. s.ssy .s@x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
QUEEN ILLS PETITION.
Wants Her Claim to Crown Lands
of Hawaii Recoguixed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA petition
from former Queen Lfliuokalani. OF Ha-
wall, was presented 10 the house today
protesting against the United States as
seriion OF ownership TO the crown lands
OF Hawaii as the taking Of property with
out due process OF law and appealing 10
the president. congress and the people for
a restoration OF these lands. The same
petition was presented to the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
TARIFF ON LUMBER.
American Lumbermen Strongly 0p-
posed TO Reduction.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ii~-A number OF
American lamhermen, who are here tn
meet delegation Of Canadians interested
IN the reduction from : To 81 per ,hous-
and in the tariff on lumber imported into
the United States met today at the Airing
ton hotel. The meeting adjourned until
tomorrow. the Canadians being unavoiia-
bly, detained The American lumaermers. &,
Is said. are strongly opposed 10 any r2duc-
tIGn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

WASHINGTON. Jan. II-siarxare, I,sv-
ingS,on chanler and Anna Bonlinz. heroic
In Porto Rsco during the war. have been
recommends! for that rare honor. the
thanks of congress. It Is probable the tao
women vii Re given medals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
CHANGE IN STOCK TAX.
senator Teller Introduces nn Amend =
ment to Reduce the Rate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.-SeDascr Teller
To-Day introduced bill for the aine endnient
or tic war revenue act so 70 provide for
tax npon the aetna. value or selling
price. instead OF The nominal value of ear
tain stocks The h!N is intended to relieve
the cheaper mining stocks from what IL
claimed 10 be aa enormous burden upon
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
DINGLEY MAY YET RECOVER,
Able fo Take Nourtshment and II
Resting Easiis-keeps Ip
Wonderfully.

WASHINGTON. Jan u.--Cirea,er en-
eonFage;1snt for the recovery Of Rep-esen-
tatise Dsngley ~ felt by his physicians to-
night than for some time. This ts base.
on the wonderful manner IN which he has
KEEP, up IN mis- desperate Illness. and the
remarkable vitality shown. The patient
has been fairly comfortable today. has TAX
en- nourishmsnt. ard IS resting we'll to-
night.
Paymaster General stanton Sick.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II -Paynlaster
General stanton Of tae army is seriously
Ill al his home here with pneumonia, re-
Sulting from the grip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

NV YcHK. 1ar tf--jEa~,Iaa nressar =,
sf@ Tn.tes ff4ses sury@rass c<s1r. @agIezs -
ssae Ss-aate star tine a1@arnss1p Majestic .s,-
eAy fEF issyNgp71s- fss w1zst aar1@1 = "a
e~gar @zcson @11h a gs2eess-g es ta@ Serez -
ssa ooanstAFy cs<afsazassss. ef ~hlea as IL
. cs&zz-e<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

CHEW s-fAAff, wn. Tsn. IA r rsoa-
ssfss ~as ssrzs4s hy ; Ta~~enxe~ tTala hs-s
s1sAx &aa k-s.ez2- Is has kr0iAsr a,
Sxxs-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
SENATOR WILSON SEES DANGER IN
HIS ASSEMBLED FEDERAL BRIGADIERS


the
to
n his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
REED OPPOSING
THE CANAL BILL.
Morgan's Measure Will Prob
ably Pass the Senate.
a CHECK IN THE HOUSE.
Speaker and Hepburn Have a
Measure of Their Own.


They Propose Absolute Government
Control or Nothing, which Means
Indeanite Delay-Railroads Fa-
v0rabie TO Hepburnss Dtll-Only
Can Overeome the Speakers OPP
position and Secure Prompt and
Necessary Aeti0n-Other Canal
Bills Introduced Not Considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

Saas--a4s4 aa Ra~s Twa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-11
ia VELOCF@
COMPANA De VAPORtS ITALIANOS


H. Santa
Cruz
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-11

6zae pr~orsloa trabajo de s~as2aza&a@
sMzssssa.a Gan5s I&soT
LA AAQ[kSk E1HIBR ORIGINAL, desde
d ha e~sR
@ ssdss V 4zsgor=a prActioa4
aEesc.daA aurabdad u
L. ape~aaoo .sgbl,d&d : sslaz> d tr>bajo.
u mA
a d. usp.4Ass
ls<. rs@soas aa.ssrza
saaes d quo gobisrna es
an n9or~don qss naeven q paps IN si all.drs
NJ 7
,dslo No "a sobrs Ae 81
ssssG~sa h hasa as 80 aaumstras.
Id <Reniaxn2> H@ Z
Ii PfDAs1 II. OATALOoO EsPARC1. T.
Nk~A pr RteAeT z~@ea~ 4 A>>xa. q
4nuhWRln~L1AA0 q AA <44-~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-11
TX Num- 3268 de IHiHne u oh"n~ San fano
I oser y ade1gazar :.

smomas nabes de
e d.
tdos coAc6n
qernane
sanre
dgesVOs
lola
e eneGoerta
las
SCOTT QUIr1ICos. NUEvA YORK
The record-union., 1899-10-06

both in tow, passed in and anchored
in Sandy Hook Bay at $3.50 p. m.
Captain Ben Parker and his brother
William of Emperor Williams fast
yacht Meteor were on board the Sham
rock in both Tuesdays and to-days
races. DR.. Mackie, speaking for Sir
Thomas Upton. said the two men were
aboard the English boat simply because
they were friends of Captain Hogarth
and Wringe.
You may say said DR.. Mackie to
the Associated Press representative
this evening, that Captain Parker is
here with Emperor Williams permis-
sion, but please make it plain that he
has nothing whatever to do with the
sailing and management of the Sham
rock. Captains Hogarth and Wringe
are in supreme command, and one of
them has the tiller at all times during
the races. The report that Captain
Parker steered the Shamrock during
Tuesdays race is absurd. Either Ho-
garth or Wringe- steered throughout the
contest"
c. Oliver Iselin declined to discuss
to-day's race, but was disappointed at
not having a steady breeze.
The record-union., 1899-10-06
COURSING SEASON.
It Will Open at Agricultural Park
ION SUNDAY

Sacramento is to have a season of
coursing the coming winter, and it will
be conducted more Systematically than
heretofore. Roy G. Scott of San
Francisco, a young gentleman who has
been connected with the management
of the big clubs down there, has taken
the mana cement of the Agricultural
Park coursing privilege, and promises a
season Of first-class sport.
j. Sheehan of San Francisco has been
secured for judge, and he is said TO
be second only to the judge of all
coursing judges, John Grace, Sr Last
season Mr. Sheehan was judge at the
San Jose coursing park and his work
was of the best
The purse for Sunday amounts to
S104. The first prize will be $50, sec
ond $50, third and fourth SO each, the
next four $4.5 each and eight 50 each.
The dogs (thirty-two in number) were
drawn last evening, with the following
result:
Pride of Claire against Little Cherub.
Don Jose against Elco, Daisy Maid
against Rey Del, Blue Boy against Lit
tie Doubt, Mercury against Sister,
Merry Monarch against Dixon Maid
Sister Mary against Forgive, Duke of
Wellington against Lady Glendyne,
Blackbird against Jocko, Signal against
Trustee, Promise Me against Daisy
Nell, Teddy Hale against Little 1 Am,
Jessie S. against Cricket, Little delight
against Kentucky Babe, Gypsy Queen
against Crockett, Report against Wide
Awake.
The record-union., 1899-10-06
nation of a candidate for City Auditor
and Assessor was postponed.


and Assessor was postponed.
BOHAN FOR COLLECTOR.
Thomas J. Bohan, named by j. E.
Mayo for City Collector, was unani-
mously nominated.
CRAVENS FOR TREASURER.
]. j. Dwyer named for the position of
City Treasurer r. O. Cravens
r. c. Irvine seconded the nomination,
and it was made unanimous Judge
Cravens said the nomination came as
a surprise to him, as he had asked for
nothing, expected nothing.
J. CHARLES JONES FOR CITY AT
TORNEY
A. M. Seymour plced in nomination
for the office of City Attorney, the
name of John " Powers C. M. Har-
rison seconded the nomination.
Powers took the floor and in a neat
speech declined the nomination, saying
that business affairs would preclude
him from making the race
II. P. Brown wanted to know whether
or not there was a lawyer who would
accept the nomination by the Demo-
cratic party.
j. E. Mayo suggested c. T. Hughes,
but the latter declined
Thereupon Brown proceeded to score
the lawyers and recounted some of his
political experiences, when as a forlorn
hope he had twice stood for office and
had been twice elected. Brown said If
there was no young man to be found
to accept the nomination he would pre-
sent the name of j. Charles Jones. who
would, he knew, indorse the platform
adopted
Nominations were declared closed and
Mr.. Jones was declared the nominee
Mr. Jones in accepting the nomina-
ton said he felt highly honored by the
nomination. He appreciated the kind
ness, and in making the fight he should
try to and believed he would win. The
platform, he said, was one which could
be lndorsed by every good citizen and
ne 1ndorsed it, every word
A M. Seymour moved to reconsider
the vote whereby nominations were de-
clared closed, but the motion meeting
with no second, the Secretary cast the
ballot for ]. Charles Jones.
The Central Committee was invested
with power to fill all vacancies.
AS Finance Committee Chairman
carmichael appointed r. G. Irvine, A.
nj. Seymour, c. M. Harrison, Prentiss
Maslin and Henry P. Brown, and no
further business coming before it, the
convention at 1850 O'Clock, adjourned
sine die