davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-31

FOR RENT-D; d. THOMPSON, 1885 ST.
NV, 14r 2b. .$S3. 90 S26 18th Or 2b frS55 90
1890 NV, 1Sr. .6000 so Defrees NV Or b. rs 90
1923 Md av ne, ,Sr&b. % so 1898 Gales. 81. % 80
1880 81 ne. Or, b,sto.25. 80 S24 X ne. ...... IA 20
1880 Rosedale ne. .16b0 Stable r'r us ID so
de7-u
FOR RENT-CoLJMBIA HEIGHTS
2o20 18th NV, 10 rooms and bath. ....... $50 90
se1-u Room s. Bliss bldg. 35 st. NV.
FOR RENT PHONE 24l7.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
10l3 81, 13r. 100 1903 Both ST. Or. 80 90
l239 23d st, Sr. 40. 90 st bet 30th&3lst.
!o09 st NV, 9r. ~. 5Ol fats. .$22 80 & 25 90
zoos n at, store. 1850
oc19u THOMAS Bradley. Real Estate Oficer.
FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINS 500 18TH ST.
!SlZ-l4 II NV ,1Or $1,000 2420 n, 6r IL. so
1882 9th NV, 12r&b. &C. 90 ALB Goth 6r % 90
2217 Pa av, 15r&b. IS 90 237 22d nu Ar wa z 80
2201 p. Or, b&store 40 90 Good houses for colored
10 20th NV, l1r&b. 81. 90 tenants. from 81 up
.Iat S09 ne, 7r&b p so Sta 21o9 G NV. 10 90
2292 Champ av Or so
STORES.
1913 Pa. av. n.w., fine large store and cellar
oner wanted. 22Ol NV, opp mkt. Sc. 90
jafs-u
80
Evening star., 1902-01-31

FOR RENT-DEEBLE & CO., 1919 ST.
1908 35th 6r&b.. $35 90 718 9th ne Sr&b $50. SO
Furnished .45 0o 1916 ne, hat.br,b. s.00
1086.3S40 32d NV, 155 Pierce st, 6r,w. Y: 50
Evening star., 1902-01-31

CAPITOL ST. (CORNER),
I'VE. s.e., $22. so; 8 and 9
nrnace; keys at 100 18th.
: tbasement). de30-tf,4
Evening star., 1902-01-31

&ANTED-MEN OR WOMEN WITH REFER
ences and capable Of earning 81, 500 TO Sc. 600
yeas, may learn something to their decided ad-
vantage by calling at Room IS, Washington Loan
and Trust bldg Immediately. ja3l-3ts
WANTED - PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
agents IN town TO secure subscriptions to the
Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Evening
Post. We want agents who will work thor
oughly and with business system to cover each
section with illustrated little booklets and
ether advertising matter. and TO look sharply
after renewals from old subscribers. The pay
ts hrst-rate. and at the end Of the $50 900
viii be given the best workers extra prizes
for good work How well some Of our agents
have succeeded Is told in little booklet we
would like to send you-portraits Of some OF our
best agents, with the story Of how they made IL
pay THE CURTIS PUBLISHING CO., Phila-
eeipnia, IA. no21-7St
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29

This department is really : store
IN itself such 9 large stock
many different kinds and stylee
among which you Will And ecno.
thing to suit your taste and Vha1
is very important yolr pocket
book.
The qualityi Hvery pair 81
Shoes purchased at our store =
warranted 10 give satislactlen. Il
they arc not right money
back
Our own Brand Ladiee' Shea.
leather bottom, solid oounter. heol.
spring heel, lace and button. oon.
mon senee Or opera toe, eleeantly
finished, etyiish, worth o2.O6.
Oar reduced price nsw II 10.
''Se1x'' Lad dies, S1aoo.
esi| sss ss|I.' -: y:
y reasonable,
e2.to : pair.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29

The best shoe On earth Tor Me..
Dressy, Stylish and Solid through.
out, well worth $500. Our price.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29

ALI wool Red Flannel, worth
l5c 9 yard, our price IL 1.2c
All'wo0l White Flannel. worth
l5c I'd, our price IL 1.2c.
Best quality Opera Flannel,
worth 4Oc I'd, our price 25c.
Large White Bed Spreads, as
low as 65c.
Heavy large.size Towel, sold
Ct 5Oc aud 35c 9 pair, for zoe.
Linen Toweling very good
quality, &c. . yard.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29
Mems Underwear

afsn's good, extra heavy,
Gray Undershirt, 25c
Drawers to match, 25c
Mems halt wool, natural
color, Undershirt, 4Oc
Ora wers to match, 4Oc
Mems Red.'all.wool, heavy
medicated Undershirt, 75c
Drawers to match, 75c
worth double the money.
MEMS SWEATERS.
Big line, all colors,
from Soc to 50. 90
Finest line Of Sweaters ever seen
in this city.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29

Ladies' Union Suits, 35c
Ladies' feeced lined rib.
bed vests, Zoe
Asbetter one for .25c
Drawers totmatch, 25c
We have dozen different kinds
of Ladies' and Children's Under
wear, too numerous to mention,
but at prices that will save you
money and please you.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29
Come to Our Store.

Bring your children.
Bring your friends.
Bring this price list,
and see that We have every
tling We advertise, and at
prices named.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29

The very latest styles in up.to-
date Ladies' and Misses MILNE.
nv. Come and see.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29

Wagner = Co., are the lead
ers il everything stylish and
p.tosdate in Water Valley,
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1902-11-29

Come to see us whether
you trade with US or not. It
will afford US pleasure to
show you through our stock.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
n TIMELY SUGGESTION.

This is the season Of the year
when the prudent and careful
housewife rep}enishes hersupply
ofChamberlain s Cough Remedy.
Ii is certain to be needed before
the winter is over, and results
are much more prompt and sat
isfactOry when it is kept at hand
and given aS soon as the cold is
contracted and before it has be-
come settled in the system. In
almost every instance d severe
cold may be Warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as
the fist indication of the cold APP
pears. There is no danger in
giving it to the children for it
contains no harmful substance.
1t is pleasant to take both ad
and children like it. Buy 1t and
you VIII get the best, 1t always
cures. For sale by Phenix
Drug store
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
blTS AND BHEViTIES.

Before the devil can be chained the
saloon door must be shut.
The man who says: Il can drink OF
leave it alone has not yet learned his
weakncss.--Lever.
its rayages are greater than pesti-
ience. war and famine combincd-Rt.
Hon. W. L. Gladstone.
The saloon keeper may not know the
Lords prayer, but he always knows
which way to turn q corkscrew.
] never suffer ardent spirits in my
house, thinking them evil spirits.--Sir
Astley Cooper (the great surgeon).
If a drunkard would know his credit.
jet him ask the saloon keeper TO loan
him the dime that he just threw on the
bar for a drink.
Why is it that town, when giving q
''writeup' of its industries, never
boasts of the number of its saloons and
the genial saloon keeper?
The Massa chusetts Total Abstinence
society keeps man in the field to visit
schools, address the children and dis
tribute pledge cards, to be signed, if
approved by parents. In this way
215.0oO names have been gathered.
Prof. Morse, at a recent meeting OF
the Alumni association of the Medico
Chirurgical college in Philadelphia
made these significant statements;
we are rapidly becoming a nation OF
beer drinkers, and the insidious hold
gained by that incurahle kidney affec
ton known as Bright's disease threat
ems in time to decimate the ranks of the
teer drinkers"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
JOSH BILLINGS said:
MATETUSGIEK PIANO CLUBS

offers m tth syle-n
hI e e h
r carly
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26

All other magazines on sale as
soon as issued by the publishers.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining
uncalled for in the post Office at
Jennings, La, for the week end
ing Dec. %, 1902.
Abrams, Monas
Boman, Mr. Leo
Club, Sec. M B
Cochrun, Noah
Chaspie, Felix
Garafoy, Egalla
Hill, Nina
Heard, A B
Fla amilton, Ben J (2)
Jennings ST cam Laundry
Lemon, Arthur
Murphy, John A
Morson, Miss Clyde
Moore, Emmy
Mcintyre, Arsen
Mansfield, Miss Hazel
McCool1, r l.
Mccall, Z "
Niles, j +
Perry, Richard
Pierte, Bertha
Sicily, Lucina
Staily, Louis
Smith, James FL (2)
S 9anlin, 2 FL
Taylor, Ralph J
Wright, Willis M
Wilson, Olive G Miss (2)
Whyatte, Anna
Walters, Abe
Ward, Frank
When calling for the above let
ters please say advertised
H. S. Ferree, P. M.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26

Fresh line of Stewards and
Lowney's candies at Rathe's $ and
"Rathe sells for less" 2S6tf
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-26

Store room for rent. Apply
at Rosen & Brother, Blackstone
building. If
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27

Friends of Nicaragua Route Vote to
Adopt Conference Report as Rest
That Can He Done Under Circum-
stances-Mr. Adamson Makes This
Clear.
Washington, June 26.-The House to-
day by vote of 252 TO adopted the
conference report on the isthmian canal
bill, thus accepting in toto the Senate
bill. The bill now goes to the President.
During consideration of the report on
the isthmian canal, Mr. Hepburn had
quite a long colloquy with Mr.. Rich
ardson of Tennessee over the time in
which the President was to conduct
the negotiations with the Panama
Canal Company, and said that the SEN
ate rejected every proposition made by
the House conferees. He would not
nave made this report If he did not be-
iieve that it was the Senate bill or
nothing. He also declared that he did
not believe the Panama Canal Com
pany possessed anything we cared to
buy.
Mr.. Hepburn said he thought the
President would fail in his negotia-
tons and could then resort to the 9TH
er route.
Mr.. Burton of Ohio urged the ac-
ceptance of the report, saying senti-
ment had been growing in favor of
the Panama route.
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama said the
people of his state favored the Mica
ragua route, but he believed it was
best to accept the compromise.
Mr.. Mann of Illinois said it was one
step nearer canal due to the efforts
of two men, Senator Morgan and Col.
Hepburn. (Applause.)
The report was also supported by
Messrs. Sulzer of New York, Fletch-
er of Minnesota, Adamson of Georgia,
Williams of Mississippi and others.
Means "A Canal, said AdamsOn.
Mr.. Adamson, while still protesting
his friendship for the Nicaragua route,
said he believed the adoption of the
report would defeat those who were
seeking to prevent the building of
canal. He prophesied that in the end
the legislation would result in the
building of the Nicaragua canal.
The report was adopted 252 to s.
The following votes were cast in the
negative: Messrs. Ball of Texas, Bell
of Colorado, Hay of Virginia, Jones
of Virginia, Claude Kitchin of North
Carolina, Loud of California, Neville
of Nebraska, and Woods of California
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
TO COVER WITH INJUNCTIoNs.

Philadelphia Selling Agents Secure
Sweeping Order for Flat Top Re-
giOn.
Charleston, w. Va, June 26.-An i'm
junction was issued by the Federal
court here to-day on the order of Judge
B. F. Keller, who heard the petition
while in Philadelphia. The Philadel-
phia selling agents of the companies
operating on the Flat Top field brought
the action against the mine companies
and miners, alleging that the coal
companies were unable to fill
contracts becatfse of interference by
the strikers. A long list of companies
and numerous individuals We're named
in the order. A motion to make the
injunction permanent was set for hear
ing July Is at Bluefield. All the per-
sons named and associates are restrain
ed from holding meetings either public
or private.
c. w. Dillon, an attorney of Fayette
county, has gone to Philadelphia to
see Judge Keller, to obtain an in
junction covering the New River fields.
When it is issued, nearly every foot
of coal land in West Virginia will
have been covered by an injunction
of either a federal or state court.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
MANY BEGGING FOR WORK.
>" Mine Officials at WiIkesbarre As
sert-CniOn Men Tired of IdIenas

." NINE Officials at WiII<esbarre As
sert-UniOn Men Tired of IdIeno
Wilkesbarre, Pa, June 26.-oficials
Oh the several large companies in this
region are authority for the statement
'iIat men are applying to them daily for
employment of any kind. Among the
apphcants are nearly all classes of
workers. including miners, and it is
sald that nearly all the comnanies
nave more men to draw on than they
can possibly need during the progress
u the strike. The majority of the
companies that are compelled to pump
water from their mines are working
thelr engines and other machinery full
nahued' according to statements made
pY the superintendent, but some of
one men are not as capable as those on
stTlke. The most capable of
those that are now applying for work
are taken on While the others are
placed on the waiting list. In speaking
Oh the conditions about the mines to-
Gay one superintendent said:
Most OF the men applying to us for
Work are members of the union. They
come to our offices daily and beg for
something to do, saying they are tired
OF ldleness. We hear from these men
that some of the strikers are practi-
cally out of funds and rather than ask
rellef they would prefer to return to
work, but hesitate to do so for fear
they Will be harmed or their families
viii be boycotted and otherwise an
noyed."
The Michigan delegation of miners
and operators representatives con-
cluded their conference with Mr.
Mitchell to-day without coming to an
agreemnt, and left for the West.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
RECORDS IN WALLER CASE.

VIII BE Compared 10y MIR. Root with
Those in Case of Gen. smith, who
Is Relieved to Have Been Acauit-
ted.
Washington. June 26.-The record OF
the court-martial proceedings in the
case of Maj. l.. w. T. Waller of the
Marine Corps. who was acquitted OF
the charge of Illegally killing Fill
Pine prisoners, was received at the
War Department to-day 1t will be
considered by Secretary Root in con-
nection with his review of the testi-
mony and findings of the cOurt-martial
in the case of Brig. Gen j. II. Smith.
The charges upon which both the OFF,
GERS named We're tried arose out of the
same transactions in the conduct of the
Samar campaign The Waller case
was closed with the approval of the
action of the court-martial which ac-
quilted him, but the Smith case Is still
subject to the action of the President.
Judge Advocate General Davis is now
preparing the case for his action. 1t
is generally accepted that the court
found that the charges against Gen.
Smith were not sustained and acquit-
ted him.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
FIVE MEN KILLED IN MINE.
A Chapter of Fatal Accidents In the
Richard Mine Near Dover, N. j.

Chapter of Fatal Accidents in the
Richard Mine Near Dover, N. j.
New York, June ga special to the
Herald from Dover N. j., says:
Two accidents in number shaft in
the Richard mine about two miles
north of Dover this afternoon resulted
in the death of five men and the prob
able fatal injury of a sixth.
1t was the Richard mine in which
Frederick Nichols, an experienced
miner, was buried under thousands of
tens of earth and rock on Tuesday.
Four of the men who were killed
were only about half an hour before
they met death working with others
trying to recover Nichols body
The first of the two accidents to-
day occurred when John Morich, Albert
Davis and two other miners were load
ing cars in level no feet below
ground. A slab from sIoping pillar
fell on two of the men. One was res
cued badly injured.
Then another rescue party went into
the shaft. A few minutes later one
of them, badly bruised and cut. reach
ed the mouth of the mine. While they
were trying to reach the body of the
victim of the first accident another
body of ore had fallen from the same
pillar, burying four of the men.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27

Revolt at Little Rock Against Clay
ton Ring Rule.


Little Rock, Ark, June 26.-Two sep
arate Republican state conventions
were held here to-day as the result OF
fractional differences. One convention
nominated Charles D. Greaves of Hot
Springs for governor and protested by
resolution against the unfair practices
and methods of the so-called Republic
can central COMMITTEES" and the "ar-
b:trary dictation of boss rule, other
wise known as Claytonism."
The other convention, called the reg
ular assemblage, met this afternoon
and busted itself with the appointment
of committees. 1t received a telegram
Of cordial greeting from Gen. Powell
Clayton, ambassador to Mexico. Clay
tons name was cheered by the regu-
lars. He was reelected a member at
large of the state committee after the
convention had changed the manner of
electing committeeman, so as to de-
volve that duty upon the delegates.
After the transaction of routine busi-
ness, recess was taken until p. m.
The convention that nominated
Greaves for governor adopted a plat
form which indorses the administra-
ton OF President Roosevelt and pledges
him support, In the continuance OF our
national prosperity and the malnten-
ance az home and abroad Of the ma
tons honor.
Should he be the Republican stan
dnrd bearer IN 1905" the platform con-
tinues. Eve pledge an Increased Repub-
llcan vote from the state OF Arkan-
sas"
II Endorses the Cuban reciprocity
views 81 Persistent Roosevelt faV0rs
immediate building ~ an inter-ocsanic
canal and ina0rssa the efforts ~ the
national administrefion 10 enforce fhe
provisions Of the sherman antitrust
laN."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
NO CIRCUIT COURT ron ATLANTA.
Alabama Congressman Plays Dog I'm
Manager Policy.

Washington, June 6.-Representative
Fleming was scheduled to put through
the House to-day the bill providing for
a session of the Circuit Court of APP
peals to be held at Atlanta. Mr..
Fleming was down on Speaker Hen
dersons list for recognition to call up
the bill. but just before his name was
reached he was notified by Represent
alive Wylie of Alabama that he would
object to unanimous consent being
given in favor of the Atlanta bill. Mr..
Wylie has a similar bill which provides
that the Circuit Court of Appeals shall
hold at least one session at Montgom-
cry. He has persistently fought the At
lanta bill without having made much
progress in favor of Montgomery. 1t
appears to be q. clear case of dog la
the manger on the part of Mr.. Wylie,
MIR. Fleming. not caring to forfeit his
place on the speakers list for recogni-
ton, decided not to call up the bill to-
day, but he hopes to secure favorable
action before the final adjournment of
Congress.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
BALTIMoRE's MAN-wOMAN.
Released From Prison she Heads for
saloon.

Baltimore. June 26.-Lydia Lolita
sawyer. the woman who under the
name Of Herman @. Wood, married
Mrs. Ernestine J.. Rauck and was ar
charge Of obtaining 500 from her un-
der false DretenEes, was released to-
night, Mrs. Rauck declined % prose-
cute the prisoner. sun attired IN mans
clothing, Wood" left the station thia
evening 40 company with the woman
she married Later WOOD" waf seen
ia q saloon near the police station. She
refused 90 taik about her future plans.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
COTTON sPINNERs IN SESSION.
Question of Tramp Labor Discussed
nv MIL Men

Birmingham. Ala, June 26.-The
Southeastern Cotton Manufacturers
Association. representing 24s.0OO spin
dies and about 10000 looms. met here
to-day.
This IL the second meeting of the or
ganization. which was formed al Mont
gomery last February. The feature Of
to-day's session was the speech Of
President 4. l.. Wainwright. There
was considerable discussion over the
fo-calied tramp labor. the delegates
agreeing that ksome steps should be-
taken % prevent the migration % spin
other.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27

GOT VENABLE CLAIM THROUGH.
Senator Clay Has II Attached 10 Gem
eraI Deficiency Bill.

eraI Deficiency Bill.
Washington. June Ex-senator Clay
to-day secured favorable action on the
bill providing for the payment to the
Georgia Venable Construction Com
pany of $6,O14. This bill is based on
a judgment against the United States
for work done in Florida by the COM
pany named 1t was introduced as a
separate bill but there was no posi-
bility OF reaching 1t at this late day in
the session. Senator Clay thereupon
introduced the proposition as an
amendment to the General Deficiency
bill to-day. He encountered some OPP
position from Senator Gallinger, who
was inclined to object on the ground
that 1t was a general claim against the
government and therefore not in order
on the deficiency bill Senator Clay
made brief but satisfactory explana-
ton in which he was sustained by
Senator Hale in charge of the bill, so
that Senator Clay's amendment was
added finally to the bill as it passed
the Senate
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27

then offered as an amendment the SUBJ
stitute prepared by the minority. which
provided for the temporary government
of the islands pending the granting Of
permanent independence to the archi-
pelago. Mr.. Jones amendment was
defeated and the bill was passed.
The House then adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
MAY BE LEFT IN DARKNESS.

NOrfOlk's Big Power House Is Rum
ming on One Days supply of Coal.
Norfolk, Va, June 26.-The contin-
uance of the coal strike has rendered
the coal situation here alarming. The
large power house of the Norfolk Rail-
way and Light Company, which sup
plies the city with its electric light is
running on one-days supply of coal
and should this be cut off the city will
be left in darkness. There is a great
scarcity of coal which seems to increase
day by day.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
AT ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.

crowd which Would Have Attended
cremation Join la Magnificent
Service for I<ing,
London. June 26.--At the hour when
ne King should have been crowned
great and distinguished gathering AZ
f'ost Identical with that that wosia
nave SAT IN Westminster Abbey gath
cred In ~ Paul Cathedral The ap-
ifeachss 10 ths Cathedral were Anse
lcontnuss 90 Fifh Psss)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
MINERS NOT MARCHING.
Injunction Has Rather Put n Dam
per on Miners.


Bluefeld, w. Va, June 26.-Since the
serving of injunction notices on the
strikers restraining them from inter
fering with those at work or intimi-
dating such miners as wished to re-
turn to work, the strikers have not
gained the Roadway they expected. The
marching that was scheduled for to-
day was postponed on account of the
Injunction restraining them from OBJ
structing the highway. There was a
considerable increase in the loading to-
day. While taking possession of a com
pany house on North Fork branch this
afternoon Sheriff Stafford came very
near being shot. The striking miner
resisted and drawing his gun attempt
ed to shoot the sheriff, but Stafford
was on the lookout and very quickly
relieved the miner of his gun.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
LOADED -FOUR HUNDRED CARS.
Norfolk and Western officials Well
Pleased with Outlook.

Roanoke, Va, June 26.-The Norfolk
and Western Railway officials are more
encouraged to-day over the situation
In the Poca hontas coal fields than they
have been at any time since the strike
was declared. The reports from the
GENERATORS show that 400 cars of coal
were loaded yesterday, which is rs cars
mere than have been moved on any
previous day. 1t is thought to-day's
output will equal that of yesterday.
There have been no reports of any
rarchers to-day and the supposition is
that they have disbanded. A great
many strikers have returned to work
and it is said more are returning to-
daV
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
RAIN FAILS IN TEXAS.
nut Corn Crop IL Ruined and the
state stu Suffers.

Houston. Tex. June 2s.-Heavy rains
fell In portions Of South Texas and
there were scattered showers in Gen.
trai Texas. but the drought Il by no
means relieved over the state as
whole. The corn is too far gone 20
gain any advantage, but rice viii be
helped a. there WAS q shortage Of wa
ter for Irrigation purposes
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-27
-------e-~o-e--
SOUTHERN COTTON CLAIMS.
Republicans Agnin shut on Action
on Bill.


Washington, June Ex-senator Money
to-day made an unsuccessful attempt
to call UP and pass what is generally
known as the Southern cotton claims
bill, which has been pending before
Congress for many years. The Senate
having disposed of all Of the appropria-
tion bills, and cleaned up the calendar
of unobjectionable cases, concluded to
shut down for the day and prevent any
further demands being made upon the
treasury. Senators Bacon and Clay,
with other Democratic senator's, rail-
lied to the support of Mr.. Money in
behalf Of the cotton claims BILL but
they were outnumbered by a solid Re-
publican vote, and the bill was not
taken up. A moment later the quorum
melted away and the Senate adjourned
for the day.