davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
SUNS ECLIPSE
viii be watched by President Nc
Kinlsy and His Party in Hampton

VIII be Watched by Prestdent NC
Kinlsy and His Party in Hampton
Roads.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, May 21.-
President Mckinley ana party arrived
In Hampton Roads, on Old Point, about
2 o'clock this afternoon. on the dis
patch boat Dolphin. On her arrival, the
Dolphin clrcled around the battleshIp
Kearsarge, which was anchored in the
Roads, and afterward cast her anchor
not far from the Chamberlain hotel.
None of the members OF the presiden-
tlal party came ashore this afternoon
Secretary Gage and a party OF
friends arrived at Old Point this
morning on the light house tender
Holly, which tied up at the government
pier near the Hygela hotel.
Speaker Henderson and several mem-
berB Of the house reached Old Point last
night.
The total eclipse tomorrow morning
has attracted more guests to the hotels
at Old Point than they have had at any
one time for years Over a thousand
more persona are, expected on the boats
arriving early tomorrow morning from
Washington and Baltimore, The Pres
ident and his party will witness the
eclipse from the deck Of the Dolphin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
FAMILY IN PRISON
Because Both Father and Mother
Wanted the Child.

Because Both Father ana Aother
Wanted the Child.
Special Dispatch to the IntelligeRcer.
PARKERsBURG, W, Va, May 81
AS Clinton Butcher. of yigo, Ohio,
stepped off a train from the Rast here
tonight, he was arrested on the charge
of abduction by woman who claimed
to be his wife.
1t is alleged that the couple recently
separated, each taking child, the man
remaining in Ohio, and the woman go
Ing into Doddrldge county. Yesterday
the man, who claims his wife was neg
lecting the child ahe had taken, quietly
went to West Union and abducted the
uus one. 60.
The mother. who soon learned Of the
abduction. jumped on the train her
husband had boarded, and came here
with him, passengers who heard her
story taking up collection and pay
Ing her fare. Butcher was committed
for a hearing. and as the authorities
would not take the child from him,
Mrs. Butcher and the little one are also
passing the night in prison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
1--we in Humble Abodes.


Collector Bliss lives quietly in sin
gle room at the hotel Telegrato, going
to and returning from his office in a
hired vehicle of the most ordinary de-
scription. Major Ludd, chief quarter
master, lives at Ell vedada in q house
which he shares with three other famil-
les General Lee lives at headquarters
at odeumados, where do all OF his staf
oalcers who are unmarried. General
Wilson, governor OF Matanzas-snnta
Clara lives in a house for which he pays
small rental.
Col. WhItesIde at Santiago, lives in a
little wooden bungalow, formerly occu-
pied by General Wood and leased from
Mrs.. Rdmsdeu, wife Of the former Brit
lsh consul. General Humphrey, Colonel
Black, Major Scott, Captain Pitcher and
many officers live in buildings used by
the government either as Offices or po-
lice barracks. General Wood, when
asked to-day what he thought Of such
charges, replied that he considered
charges Of extravaganza in depart
ments, except the postal unfounded,
adding that he believed no other de-
partment had anything to fear on that
score and that all could endure the
closest Investigation possible,
Loose Methods Of Spanish Rule.
A postal official who has been in the
island more than year, says that
when the Americans first came there
was no records and no furniture even;
that Spanish postmasters, the only ones
who knew anything about the service.
could not be employed because Of the
cry CUBA for the cubans," and that
consequently the service had to be
built UP upon practically no founda-
tion at ALI He also points out that Gu
ban postmRsters were found very DIFF
flcult to teach. The loose methods Of
former Spanish times have been carried
on, at some points even to the present
day. Ono feature that enabled c. F.
W. Neely to divert funds in a fashion
exceedingly difficult to detect was the
custom OF many postmasters to pay
cash for all stamps taken from the de-
partment. while there was no rule for
keeping books Of account As q result
the inspector had no way Of ascertain
ing how many stamps had been sold.
and the statement of Neely, II in collus-
ion with the postmaster. would tally
with the iatter's statement.
This official believes that when all
the books and papers have beon inves-
tigated the shortage Will not amount to
over 100000. 1t Is probable, however.
thnt $4,000 more have been taken,
which cannot be traced. His estimate
IL consequently mere surmtse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
EBANsyAAL HILLS
Sighted by the Briash-1attsr are
Marching Rapidly NOrthward.

Sighted by the BFfasa-LatteF AFe'
Marching Rapidly Northward.
GRooTvIEL, CTwenty-three Miles
South Of Vereenlgingl. Sunday, May a.
Lord Roberts northern advance force
steadily continues and to-day the
Transvaal hills were sighted. General
French has secured an excellent flank
ing position on the northwest. There
is something Irresistible about this ad-
vance. The troops have been splendid
" handled and the Beers, completely
out-manoeuvred, have been forced to
abandon their positions at the first ap-
pearance of the British fanklng force,
which has made a determined resist
anee at the vaal impossible.
Burehsrs Trekking HOmeward.
Many rransvaal Burghers are now
,rekkiny homeward and 1t is safe to
say that the most irreconcilable Trans
waller at last recognizes the hopeless
ness of the struggle. Most of the farms
in the northern part of the Free State,
where the ties OF blood with the Trans
yaal are strongest, have been deserted.
This section has been flooded with false
tales OF British cruelty. reports Of the
burning of farm houses and the eVic-
ton OF women and children, in the
hope OF inducing the Burghers to re-
main with the, commanders, but the ev-
idepce oil points now to the existence
OF a permanent feeling OF enmIty be-
tween the Transvaalers and the Free
staters, each accusing the other OF
treachery and cowardice.
1t is regarded as unlikely that the
Transvaal government will 90 to Lyd-
enburg, where food is scarce. A body
of Beers mostly on foot, is trekktng
hard towards vereeninglng from the
direction Of Hebron.
British in Good Condition.
The condition Of the British troops
continues excellent, although the cold
nights arc very trying They are able
to march three miles an hour,
The Beers have destroyed every
bridge and cuivert. They are said to
regard Kltpriverberg, north of the
Vaal, as a position OF great strength
and talk Of making themselves impres-
nable there.
It is reported that the population OF
johannesburg is in high state Of ex-
cltement. The Beers who are passing
through northward threaten to blow up
the mines and In view of their wanton
destruction Of everything else 1t would
not be surprised II they carried out the
threat.
The British are more interested
however, in grazing and in the water
supply than in the mines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
NEWS FROM ROME
Expected Soon Concerning the Va.
cant sesa-strugglO Over Success
sion to Late Bishop Watterson.

Expected Soon Concerning the Va
cant sesa-strugglo Over Success
sion to Late Bishop Watterson.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Important
sdvlces from Rome are expected soon,
concerning the vacant sees Of Column
bus Dubuque ana Fort Wayne, over the
appointment OF whose bishops there is
the usual friction. When Bishop Wat
;eys0n, OF Columbus. died thirteen
months ago II was generally supposed
by the priests Of that Jurisdiction that
the vacancy would be filled In n short
time, but on account Of the differences
that have arisen over the clnims of Mgr.
Thomas Thorpe, OF Cleveland, and Or.
Henry Moeller. secretary Of tho Cincin-
matt nrch-diocese. TO the succession. no
appointment has yet been made, II In
learned. however, that the authorities In
Rome favor the latter priest who re-
celvcd his theological training there ana
II still comparatively a young man.
Rev DR.. Rocker. Of the papnl legation
In this city knows Dr. Mocller well. but,
by reason Of the antngontsm against hts
appointment from certain quarters, he
Is not over-Ranguine as 90 that candt-
dates selection.
Compromise Candidate Probable.
Both Arohblahop Martlnelll and DR..
Rocker would not be surprised Il a
compromise candidate, acceptable 10
he prciutea OF the Cincinnati province
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
DELEGATES sEIHoTED
In Tyler-Lincotn District Elects
Representative Republicans.

In Tyler-Lincotn District Elects
Representative Republicans.
Special Dispatch to the lntellSsenesr.
s1sTERsvILLE, W. Va, May 27.-At
the olston opera house yesterday, a
largely attended and thoroughly har-
nonlous convention was held by the
Republicans Of Lincoln district, to se-
lect delegates to the state and congress
stonaE conventions. Following are those
chosen:
State DeIegatOu-pr. H. G. Meek, p.
o. shanor, C. F. Horsford, H, y. shrtv-
er, Charles schutbRch, John Parker and
James Comedy.
Congressional Delegates--w. L. Arm
strong, A. Cutter. Lee viIIers, George
e. Work, 7. H. Bunting, C. R. Kerr
and W. C. Grimes.
The delegates to the state convention
will vote for James K, Hall for audi
tor, and the congressional delegates are
for Capt. B. B. DOvener.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
FOREIGN TROOPS
win bs Sent to China to Protect the
Legations,

PEK1N, May 27,-The diplomatic
corps have decided to ask the Tsung.Ii-
Yamen (ChInese foreign ofice) to define
explicitly the measures which the gov-
ernment intends to take In deaIing With
"bOxers."
Reports received to-day indicate that
affairs around Pekin are extremely
critical. owing to the defeat of the gov-
ernment troops by the boxers
It Is now regarded as certain that
foreign troops must be sent to Psklh
to protect the Legations, while the with
drawat OF missionaries from the interior
Is considered imperative,
Large portions OF the provinces Of
Pc Chi Ii and Shan Tung are In state
little better than absolute anarchy and
d!sorderis Is spreading in the province Of
shan-sl In consequence Of the eneour-
agement received from the empress
dowager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28

and the priests Of Columbus alike, was
chosen ut the forthcoming consistory.
AS regards the vacant archdiocese Of
three months ago. similar disaffection
exists, which serves 10 retard his sue
cessor's appointment. Tho leading can
didates embrace Archbishop Keane, Of
the Catholic University here, Rashop
COggTove, Of Davenport, iowa. q suftra-
gan prelate Of Dubuque, and Father
Carroll, OF the same city. Il has long
been tRcitIy understood among the
American hierarchy that the frst va
cancy Of this kind would be given to
Archbishop Keane, whose present title
Of Archbishop Of Damascus" is only
an honorary distinction, but the Ger
man priests Of Dubuque are opposed to
his selection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
nonnnllz pefeated BY lynch.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May T.-Re-
turns received by the capVasSing board
of the International Typographical unF
ion indicates now that Dopnelly Is de-
feated by Lynch for president by from
four to Ave thousand. For frat vice
president, the returns received are not
suffIclent to decide the result, so close IS
the race between Hayes and Hawkes., Il
viii require the official vote 10 decide.
The indications are that II there iB any
difference It is In favor Of Mr.. Hawte1,
OF Chicago
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
wan Heve a awhoellng Day,'

Special Dispatch to the intelliEeneer
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, May e.
Unless all signs fall, the street fair and
carnival, which begins here tomorrow
morning. will be great success. The
opening day Will be known as "NeEt
Virginia day; Tuesday will be known
as Board OF Trade day.; Wednesday,
as wheeling and Grafton" day. and
so on through the week, each day be-
Ing given up to some especial town or
number Of towns,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
THERE'In BE NO CLOUDS

To-day to Prevent the Sight Of the
Eclipse.
WASHINGTON. D. C., May H.-The
following special sun eclipse" weather
bulletin was Issued by Chief Moore to-
day:
"The weather map this morning
gives practically sure indications that
the entire line Of the eclipse viii have
clear weather. The presence Of an an
ti-cyclonic system covering the whole
South Atlantic states tnsures light var
fable winds, moderate temperatures and
a uniform decrease in the vertical gra-
dent. Probably no eclipse ever occur-
red under finer seeing conditions than
will exist tomorrow"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
PURE OIL COMPANY
Formed by Combination Of Several
Independent Concerns.

TOLEDO. o., May 27.-The Produce
crs' OIL Company. the Producers and
Rcffncts Oh Company, the United
States Pipe Lime Company, and the
Pure OH Company have formed a com
blnutlon under single head. It will
be known hereafter as the Pure on
Company The Producers oil Company
was capitalized nj s60d,dd6, and the 9TH
Crg ranging from a half million TO n
million dullAIs. The new organization.
i IL understood. Is capitalized at
s. ,OOO.0 900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
nMIlitnrn aorernorn capturad.

CHICAGO, May T.-wuliam a.
Niles, military governor Of the Dis
trict Of Lake Michigan" and avo
members Of his army Of invasion"
captured on the north shore. have been
formally charged with violation OF thr
laws of the state Of Illinois, the urdl-
nances OF the city Of Chicago and the
ordinances Of lincoln Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
colored Pueillst Killed

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. May N.-Eadta
Teabout, the colored pugiiiSt who was
taken to the Bridgeport hospital IN an
!nsenalble condition last Friday night
US the result of blow received duEinB
a boxing match with William BOFSyth
died to-day without reBainlnE con-
sciousness. Forsyth 10 in jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
FALSE ARREST
Charged by the Friends Of Kissr, the
B. & o. Cashier.

B. & o. Cashier.
Special Dispatch to the 1nteIItgenceT.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, May a.
The failure Of the prosecution to an
swer at the preliminary examination Of
T. NJ. Kiser. the alleged defautttng
cashier OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road here, has emholdened his admir-
ers to proclaim false arrest and to make
various threats. It is alleged that, al-
though the prosecution believed they
had a good case, they preferred to
strengthen 1t before appearing In court
and it is now understood that the evil
dence VIII be submitted to the grand
jury by Prosecuting Attorney Laird,
who desires that the matter shall be
fully ventilated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
Wnl Thez Acospt Peace.

LONDON, May 2T-PresIdent Kru-
ger. according to a special dispatch
from New Castle. has issued a procia-
nation. asking the Transvaal Burghers
10 notify him whether they desire to
continue the fight or to sue for peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
weother Forecast for To-day.

For Ohio, Showers aud thunder atoFl1o
Monday. cooler IN southeast pOrdQA
Tuesday fair. fresh sOuthcrly WAno4, ~
coming variable. 49, !. 1,
For western Pennsylvania. showers n
thunder storms Monday, cooler a2es9e. a2ess9e
eTn portion. Tuesday, mlr Rn4 An
snuthrriy winds becoming VARIABLE,
For West Virginia, ParAY olonay ons
day, prohnbiy thunder storms ana eoei.I W
noTt6wcst half In the Afternoon Or eyep-
inE TucsdRy, partly clopoy, pfopY
ghowers In southeast half; HouuerY
wtnds becoming variable.
Local Temperature
The temperature SATURDAY as oeS@eTyeG Si
by e. SchRepf. druggist, corner aarket
and Fourteenth streets. was ~ leuNWS'
IA. m............., Giis p. m......',',','
q a IN .....,,. 1OI y. 5n.sr...,s..'.s ~
= na........... m m,,,,.,,....,. Stwsattsr Fair
SUNDAY.
IN. m............ dllSsp. rn...,--.,..,,..
D o. IN ... 7af ,. m-..4..,,.-,,., y
L mn........,....,. a.,,...,,., SlweAthsr Batr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28

NEW YORK, May 27.-Arthur RGAnn,
brother of MISS Ada Rehan and MrH'
oliver Doud Byron, died yesterday "
Brooklyn, aged tbIrty-eIEht years. -
had managed many Of Augusttn Daly'Q
road companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
Editors See the Falls.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May a.-The
members of the West Virginia Editor
iaf party who were visiting Buffalo.
went to the Falls to-day as guests OF
the American exposition manage
exposition grounds and return home in
the evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
AGED COUPLE

Engaged Seventy-one Years Ago,
VIII Now Marry.
TOLEDO, May 27.-AuGust Croft,
aged S6 years, and Miss Kate Putnam,
aged sS, will be married at South
Bloomfield, Monday evening. The we'd
ding party will be large one, but no
one whose age IL less than 60 years has
been invited. At the age of 15 and II
they we're devoted lovers, but did not
become formally engaged until JRnu-
aTy 8, 1900. Neither the bride or groom
to be has ever married.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
can aa.h0rItles aEe endeavorIng . e.
Peace Reigns IN Manila.

AlsNN HhIAAs
Peace Eeigns In Manila
Peace relgns and NO trouble Is ex-
pected in Manila, although the city is
crowded with people from the provinces
who are leaving the unprotected ham
lets In order to avoid the conseription
which the insurgent leaders are enf0re-
ing, as we'll as robbery and outruges at
the hands of rowing insurgents and
bandits.
The investigation of the charge
against Brlgadier General Frederick
Funston Of having Bummarily executed
two natives IN the province of zamba-
les has resulted in q diacontinuancs Of
the proceedings. It Developed the fact
that General Funston caught the ma
tives In the very act Of numbering
Macabebe scouts. his action In view Of
the circumstances. being regarded -
justIhable,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
Mra. Howe,n Birthday.

BOSTON, May 27.-Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe celebrated her elEhty-hrst birth
day in excellent health, She was over
whelmed with flowers and kilograms of
c6HgFatUiation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
nnrr snnlnlrnm Vutorionn.

BERLIN. May 27.--'fhe result OF the
bye election at Nuremberg ID the ro-
turn OF the Socialist candidate, HerN
suedelEum, by large mpJorttys
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
Flot,lla an the Rhine.

BERLIN, May 27.-The torpedo no.
tIlla Is now proceeding slowly down the
Rhine and will arrive Mt Rotterdam on
June Q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-28
movementg Of steamships.

NEW YoRK--Arrived La TourainA
Havre; City Of Rome, Glasgow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
REVIEWED SCHOOL CHILDREN.
Dewey's Day In Macon Marked by n
DOwnDOur of Rnin.

Macon, March 23.-In a steady downpour
of rain Admiral Dewey reviewed 800
school children of Bibb county this morn
ing. The children stood patiently in the
rain for nearly an hour, waiting for the
distinguished visitor. The cadet corps of
the Gordon Institute of GAINESVILLE, Ga.
acted as a guard of honor.
As the Admiral passed through the lines
of children. the little fellows yelled lusti-
ly, and this was by all odds the most en-
thusiastic feature of the reception.
One of the features of the ride was the
enthusiasts greeting of the students of
Wesleyan Female College, the oldest in
slitution of the kind in the world
BY reason of the inclement weather 9TH
er features of the entertainment were cut
short
Admiral Dewey and party left for Jack
sonyille over the Southern az 1910 o'clock
tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
SITUATION rs MOST SERIOUS.
People of Porto Rico Demand Some
Action for Their Relief.

Ponce, Porto Rico, March 23.-The situ-
alton here is now more serious than at
any time before or since the terrible hur-
ricane. In many places the poor are
starving. The price of rice. beans and
Goldfish have increased from so to 100 per
cent.
Demonstrations against the delay of the
United States government in settling open
questions have recently been held at
Mayaguez, Yacuco, Arecibo. Aguidallo,
Fajardo, Juana Diaz, Guam and many
other towns. The people are unable to
understand the delay and then condemn
all Americans indiscriminately.
Bad feeling Is arising which it will
take years to overcome. Even riots are
threatbned Trouble is almost inevitable
unless the tension is relieved Even
wealthy land owners cannot command
ready cash and many Americans are pen
niless, being glad to work for their
board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
COL. PLUMER HAS RETIRED.
Relief of Mafeking Seems Farther
OF Than Ever.


London, March 23.-Col. Plumer appar-
emily has retired to Crocodile Pool, and
Mafeking seems further off than ever
from relief
This news was contained in dispatch
from Buluwayo, dated Monday, March 49,
and published in the second edition Of the
Times These advices add that the base
hospital has been brought back to Gabe-
rones, though the correspondent further
says it is thought the object of the Boer
demonstration of March 10, and March 16
was to cover the removal of the siege
guns from Mafeking
Gen. Frenchs activity in the Orange
Free State may well be preliminary to
a forward movement by Lort. Roberts
with the main army.
A dispatch from Bloemfontein, dated
Thursday, March p, says:
president Kruger is reported to have
issued a proclamation declaring that Great
Britain is in dire straits and that the
Russians have occupied London
A Springfontein telegram published in
the second edition of the Times says
1.-The apparent submissive attitude of
the Free Staters should be accepted with
caution The large proportion of obsolete
inferior weapons being turned in by them
to the British is giving the impression
that large stores of modern Mausers are
being concealed"
The Outlooks special correspondent at
Cape Town says:
Feeling is running strong against the
leniency with which the rebels of Cape
Colony and Natal are being treated by the
British authorities"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-24
Ohio Foraker) did not go through"
Uaughter)
SpOOner Versus TIIImnn.

Mr. Spooner and Mr.. Tillman became
involved in IA heated controversy over the
terms used by the South Carolina Sena-
publican senators. The discussion finally
developed some remarks that Mr.. Till
man had made a few weeks ago, In
which he justified ballot-box stuffng and
the employment of the shotgun policy
against the negroes of the South.
I'VE did all these things" declared Mr.
Tilman, "and have no apology TO make
for it here or anywhere else"
In reply, Mr. Spooner said he had never
yet been able to find any justification for
the murder of negroes In the South or
for trampling upon their rights as Amer
lean citizens
I'm view of these statemtns from the
Senator" MIR. Spooner declared Il am
tired of hearing all this prattle from sem
ators on the other side of the chamber
about the rights of the Porto Ricans and
the Filipinos. 1t ought to be unders stool |
that che senators on this side of the
chamber are as anxious to do the right
and just thing as are those on the other
side"
\Mr Spooner said that the 10 per cent
was not intended as protective duty
The only proposition, he declared, which
had i'm any way favored the trusts. was
the amendment offered by Mr.. Jones of
Arkansas to return the duties TO those who
had paid them
The conference report was then adopted
on an aye and nay vote and at 4:30 D. m
the Senate adjourned.