davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

sent and resist in every possible way the
accomplishment Of the plan outlined by the
gentleman from Michigan and the men
whom he doubtless represents"
The resolution Is supposed to have been
introduced in retaliation of the measure re-
Gently passed by the Virginia legislature
for statue of Gen. r. e. Lee in Statuary
Hall Of the national Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
AT A SACRIFICE,
Only $500

For this Fine Property.
1t is said the house cost
nearly $4,000 to build. Lot
about 19x90 to paved alley,
and Should be worth 50 fit. !;
in fact, a number of the
same houses b ave sold
heretofore for IS, 500. Very
attractive front Of red
brick and stone; stone
steps; 3 stories; cellar;
furnace; 6 good-size sleep
ing rooms, besides a single
room; two bath rooms;
kitchen on same floor as
dining room.
Don't fail to investigate
this house. 1t must be
solb cheap for home, in
vestment or speculation;
will sell ON easy terms.
Location, very desirable,
on a lettered street north
west, near 14th st.
Owner just took this
property under foreclosure,
reason Of sacrifice price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

by Mr.. Newton See, who is gifted with the
power of robust tenor and the range OF
high soprano.
Admission will be by ticket only, as usual.
The tickets may be obtained at hotels.
drug stores and business houses generally
throughout the city. Doors will be open
at $50 and the service will commence at
3:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Customer-"But that umbrella looks so
very cheap and common that the price you
ask for 1t Is ridiculous"
DealeI-''Thats the beauty of that UNI
brella. It's made of the very best matte
rial, but made to look as If .r wasn't worth
stealing. Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
Own Your Home.

Any SatlSdC
torly explain why he doesn't
found among those listed
and always the lowest House
hunters should consult they wish avoid the possibility of making
a miss.
Call on us we pleased point you bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Results prove circulation.
The silent testimony of
the hundreds of advertisers
using The Star speaks for
the results they get from it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

Only One Left.
Price, $500.
ACTUAL COST WAS
$4,000.
This attractive white
stone front house. A
well-built house, beauti-
fully finished; 6 sleeping
rooms; 2 tiled baths !;
hot-water heat. A spe-
cial feature of this house
is a large reception hall
and dining room, with
large windows.
Location: One of the
most desirable in the
t a S h ionable northwest !:
surrounded by elegant
mansions; well rented;
pays well as an invest
ment. Easy terms if de-
sired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
RIVERS AND HARBORS..
Virginia Stands Good Chance Of
Getting Appropriations.
(From our Regular CORRESPONDENTS

N'rom our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, p. c., December 49,
The prospect for the expenditure of
considerable sum In Virginia through a o.
preparations TO be made at the present
session of Congress for the Improvement
or rivers and harbors Is quite good. The
aggregate OF the large sum recommended
ny the Secretary Of the Treasury for the
Improvement OF waterways of Virginia
Is practical certainty, so far as the an
proprat.ons being made Is concerned, and
there are movements on foot TO secure
other sums as Items Of the river and
harbor bill, which Will be introduced later
In the session
The passage by the Senate without on
position of the joint resolution providing
for the survey or Norfolk harbor, with
view TO getting a thirty foot or thirty.
five foot channel from deep water to the
Norfolk Navy Yard. has made The friends
OF the movement to improve that harbor
very hopeful. The resolution Is now over
on the House Side and 1t Is thought that
Its friends can get II through that body,
With an official report urging that the
Improvement be made, the work OF So
curing an appropriation for the purpose
will be rendered vastly easier.
The Secretary or the Treasury trans
mltted to the Speaker OF the House to-
day a letter from Secretary Cortelyou, OF
the Department Of Commerce and Labor,
recommending that the sum OF 5000 be
appropriated for the purpose of tho es.
tablshent of beacon light at the mouth
of pungoieague Creek, Va. on Chesa-
peake Bay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Executive Session.
(By Associated Press,l

WASHINGTON. peo. lu,-ln the e1-
ecutlye session Of the Senate to-day Mr.
Morgan moved to reconsider the motion
by which the nomination OF W5l' Bueh-
anan, to be minister to Panama, was
confirmed on Thursday last, and the
motion was discussed for half an hour
without being acted upon,
Senators Morgan and Bacon both SAID
they had Intended to oppose the con-
irirmation OF Mr., Buchanan's nomination,
but had not observed when 1t was taken
up In the Senate and therefore had been
unprepared for the announcement OF his
confirmation, They were not even aware
of tho fact that the nomination had been
reported from the Committee on Fore'gn
Relations Senator Morgan said no mad
been present nj last Wednesdays mset-
Ing OF the committee, when the nom'
nation was supposed to have been taken
up; that he MAS the only Democratic
n,mber In attendance, and that he had
not noticed when the nomination was
brought to the attention OF the commit
tee.
Both he and Senator Bacon stated that
so far as they are now advised, there Is
no personal objection To Mr.. Buchanan.
and both based their opposition to tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
HANDICAP WON BY
NlLFUL, FULLER UP
Sweet Nell Only Other Winning
Favorite at Crescent City
Track
(By, Associated Press,)

4
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec, 19.-Wiful,
the Crescent City Derby winner, added
another stake-the Crescent CITY
llandlcap--to the tIidreth roll to-day.
Tho event was worth sl.9o0 to the win.
ner, and apart from being one OF the
principal stakes OF the meeting. 1t was
notable for the mastery performance
of Jockey Fuller, who: made his Initial
appearance In the saddle at the meeting.
The FIildreth pair lVilful and Potheen
were strong favorltes In the betting
Sweet Nell was the only other winning
favorite. Summary:
FIRST race-sx furlongs-Joe Goss (o1
to y first, Hands Across co to ~ second.
Frank Bell (even) third. Time, lila.
Second race-two- year Odds; seven fur
cngs-Montebank [3 tod first. Exclama.
ton q to y second Foresight Is to y
third. Time, 1T 4-5
Third ruco-five furlongs- Sweet Nell
e to y first Josette "a to y second. La.
tuka Is to y third, Time 81 is.
Fourth ra c,-The Crescent City Handi.
cap; mile and a sIuarter-W ilfulS Is to 81
first. Little Scout Dito y second Bond.
age q tof2)Ahird. Time POS 3!5.
Fifth rnce--hand!cnp: mlle-EIuzzaha Is
to y first Dress Drezeke (13 to l0) sec.
ond, I.ev Dorsey q to y third. Time.
1:ll Ia. ,.ss4 n 4 a. 80
Sixth race--mile ana an eighth, sail.
lng-l.ee King 40 to y first, Budger. Is
to 81 second. Felix Bard (even third.
Time, 800 90 n. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
STREET -CARS
AS HEARSES
Continued from First Pagc.)

feared at the funeral Of the baby daugh-
Ter OF Joseph Keefer. president of a tea
company. The body OF the child was
placed In common undertaking wagon
instead Of hearse, driven to Thirty
first and Wallace Streets, and put on a
street cnr In waiting. The mourncrs
boarded u second car and The trip was
made 10 Oakwods Cemetery,
The keef',r res dence was surrounded
at the time OF tho funeral by pIckcts.
The police were present, holding them
selves In readiness in casa OF violence.
but none was encountered.
THE SICK SUFFER.
Permission to move sick from their
homes to hospitals was denied In sew
etal instances by striking livery drivers.
undfrlakers John Mclaughlin and Frank
Nu!n!nerow were each summoned by
emergency calls to remove Catholic
rlergymen to hospitals, They sought per-
mission from the strikers, but were de-
hssd' Mclaughlin, accompanied by cleri-
cal associates OF the sick priest finally
drove the carriage himself Although
some OF tho pickets Threatened violence,
none was attempted Undertaken Kun
merow also took his patept to the hos.
pital. accompanied by the attending ply
sic!an and q priest,
A "de'd" wagon, driven by son OF
Undertaken Perrigo, returning from
Graceland Cemetery after a burial was
pursued through down town streets nv a
ceal wagon whose union driver nj.
tslnpted TO ram the undertaking. van with
ING po!a OF HIS wagon. T.ashing his
horses into gallon, young Perrigo man.
aged 70 escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

bean Sea battalion, which is under or
ders to assemble at Philadelphia. This
battalion. which it Is Intended shall so
south on the cruiser Dixie now on her
way to Philadelphia from Colon, VIII
probably sail between December 10Th and
January list.
General Elliott has been Informed that
unless the isthnian situation entsrs upon
q decidedly more peaceful phase In the
meantime, he will command this batta-
lion, and upon his arrival will organize
the three battalions Of marines on the
Isthmus into q brigade, of which he will
assume supreme command
In official circles tonight II was stated
that Panama, while discldiming any Obli-
cation 10 Colombia for the payment of
portion OF her debt. will voluntarily and
as an act Of comfy assume such share Of
It rs In her Judgment may be deemed
proper.
COLON, Dec. l9.-News received from
the coast Is to the effect that Santander
Antloquia and other departments in
Colombia continue, their offers TO raise
money and enlist new battalions to de-
fend the national integrity. At largo
meeting held by Cartagena Liberals No
vember Both, resolutions were passed Of
ferins their service In defense of the
republic and in the maintenance Of pub
lie order,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
DEATHS.


BERLEY, Died, al ?45 o'eh,ck. on the morn
Ing OF the 10th pecemhtr. At HIS resid-n e,
6ot |, Fast Baker Street. WILLIAM y, HljR-
Funeral MONDAY EVENING at 'a.ao
o'clock from Calvary Baptist Church IN
termrnt In River View,
Norfolk and Baltimore papers please COPY
FOSTER -p!ed, at. her residence, No, la,
West Leigh Street. Dece'rb,iI. ! I A.n a. 0
o'clock +, NJ MrssANNIE n FOSTER tbs
beloved wife OF Chures b. Foster,
Her funeral Will take pll. ON st.
Marks Church SUNDAY A FTERNooN at I,
o'clock Friends OF the family are invte to
attend, &
GIBSON, --Entered into rest at his re'idcnce,
No, IL w, Cory Street. Saturday. December
l9th. WM. GIBSON, ST. native OF Quantities.
Scotland. In the seventy-nn nth ysa. o. ms
age. i tf
Eunersl WI take & p lag FEN Second Pros,
5 O'clock.
RHODES. Died, at his residence. 1919 Wet
Cary Street, Mr., HENRY G., RHODES, la
the nfty-nfth yenr Of his hEa. 10 S5'f
Funeral will take place MONDAY, neScn-
Der 81, 1908, at !? noon at West View DaptisS
Church
precious ono From, us is gono.
a voice VIC loved Is still
a place IL vacant IN our home, 100
Which neyty ChA ~ hllsa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
HANNA AGAINST
/. THE TREATY.
Continued from First Page)

from European sources. Mr. Hay
pronounced the situation Seemingly
grave On unc 9th Mr.. Hay sent
to Mr.. Beauprc this telegram: "rhe Co.
lombian government apparently does not
appreciate the gravity of the situa ton.
The canal negotiations were initiated by
Colombia and were energetica!ly pres ed
upon this government for several: years.
The propositions presented by Colombia,
with slight notifications. were finally
accepted by US. In virtue of this agree
Inent our Congress reversed its previous
Judgment. and decided upon the Panama
route. II Colombia should now reject the
treaty or unduly delay its ratification
the friendly understanding between the
two countries would be so seriously COM
promised that action might be taken by
the Congress next winter which every
friend OF Colombia would regret
y On July 9th Mr.. Beaupre sent tho fo'-
lowing confidential telegram to Secretary
Hay: Have received information prI.
vately that a paraphrase OF your cipher
telegram Of Juno 9th was received In tie
Senate secret session; created sensation.
Construed by many as threat OF direct
retaliation against Colombia In cuse the
treaty Is not ratified. This and TIA state
1nent Of just arrived members Of Congress-
from Panama that this department would
revolt II the treaty Is not ratified caused
alarm. and the effect Is favorable"
Under date OF September 10TH Mr..
Ecapre cablcd: "Fierce attack to-day III
the Senate upon tho appointment OF
Obaldia us Governor OF Panama. Tho
appointment Is regarded as being the fore
runner OF separation, a resolution passed
by almost unanimous vote which is equiv
alent to vote Of censure against the gov
crnment."
In letter which followed this cable
message, Mr.. Bcaupre commented on the
"ssparatists tendencies OF tho newly up.
pointed Governor of Panama, which, he
said. were well known Gle Is re-
ported to have said,' the letter continues,
that should the canal treaty not pass,
the Department Of Panama would declare
Its Independence. and would be right in
doing so. That these are his opinions there
Is. OF course, no doubt
On October 3ls, Mr. Beauprc reported
great anxiety over conflicting reports OF
accession In the Cauca and Panama Do
partments On November eth, Mr..
Beaupre reported the situation under
con,rol, but expressed alarm, as there
was intense feeling against the govern
Hent and also against the United States
because of the belief that the United
States had encouraged the secession
movement. Later advices from Mr..
Eeaupre have been already covered by
cable and otherwise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
CARNEGIE SINGS The
PRAISES Of POVERTY

81 Milionalres are pione 10 sing the pral, ~
of poverty. Having secured themselves
against want by accommodating comfort
able supply OF bonds or preferred stock,
they feel impclled by sense OF humane
obligation to warn young mon against the
dangers Of wealth.
At the dinner Of the St. Andrews So
clety at Delmonico's. New YORK. Andrew
Carnegie pictured the blessings Of poverty
with the master hand OF Il man who had
himself felt the pinch OF penury and knew
what Il WINS. Flo said:
The child OF the millionaire cannot know
what tho words father and mother mean.
Few Scotchmon have been ours d BY beng
born 10 wealth. They've been born to
poverty.
All OF which Is gracious and timely
The dangers and disadvantages Of wealth
arc conceded But how IL u boy to avoid
being born to wealth? How Is he 10
avert the handicap OF q rich father? How
can he secure to himself the blessings and
aspirations OF povcrty3
Tho steel magnate Inspires us with
yearnng for poverty but does not tell us
how to attain 1t. How are we to escape
the destructive. corrodlng Influences OF
wealth. Even Mr.. Carnegie has been I'M
able to give away libraries fast enough
to bring the blessed boon of3poVer:y.
d Efforts OF rich mon to persuade their
sons that they are not rich and that they-a
the sons-wlll have TO work for living,o
have signaly failed, except In raro In.
stances, where the son was not gifted
with a sufficiently imaginative tempera'
iment TO realize his opportunities
y Nearly every millionaire claims that
poverty Is necessary to the development
OF man, We must feel tho stimulus Of
desire. the pinch OF want, But how ~
the precious jewel OF poverty to be Mt
tanned? Here Is whore the milloralres
leave US groping In tho dark-Chlcago
I, vi 7 II =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

Mr.. William Gibson, Sr for many years
a successful contractor of THIS city. and
q useful citizen, passed away early yes
terday morning at his residence, No, II
West Cary Street ss
Mr.. Gibson had been sick about two
weeks, Three years ago no had fall
and never recovered fully from the shock
Though sevcnty-slx years Of age at that
time. he was hale and strong MS the
average man twenty years younger The
fall. however. was severe, lie was not
the Same man after that. The last I'm.
portant work he did was on the new city
jail. and up to the time of his last III
ness he was helping to erect the Cutho.
dral Of the Sacred Heart.
Mr.. Gibson was born In fries, Scot
land, but came to Richmond many years
ago.
Deceased leaves four chlldron, They are
Mrs. M, It, Buchanan, Messrs, John and
William Gibson. Of this city, and Mrs,
s. f. Meg ehoe, of Lynchburg.
The funeral will take place at 8 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Second Presby.
terIan Church. with lnternent In Holly
wood Cemetery.
Miss Neva Williams.
Miss Nova Williams, postmaster Of
Swansboro, died this morning at two
o'clock ut the residence Of her father,
after long illness.
The funeral arrangements win be an
nounced latter,
William T. Burnley.
Mr., William T, Burley, an old and we'll
known citizen, died at 2:45 A. M, yester.
day at his residence, No. 5O4 East Baker
Street. Tho funeral services will take
place at $50 p, Nj, Monday, from tho
Calvary R''Ntist Church, lnterment In
Riyervtew Cemetery,
Mr.. Burley was n native Of HenrIco
county; served during the war between
the States In Marmaduke Johpson's Bat
terry, Aahone's Brigade. lie was mem
Der Of and a deacon In the Bathlehem
Church, Honrico county, Mr., Burley was
twne married, his first wife being a Miss
Rountyee, and his second, Mrs. S, A
Wollard. The surviving children OF the
fsr.tsmarringe arc: Charles c., Paul W.,
Robert NJ, Mrs. James Y. Reid Mrs
i;"orse NJ: Young, and Miss Rettio r,
Hurley. No Children were born OF the
second marriage, but Mrs. Burley's chill
dren OF hor first marriage are: Mrs, w, T.
Lnuterhach. Mrs. William Guthrow
Misses Lila ana Sadie Wollard, Mrs
hurley also survives.
Mrs. Ella Lee Craddocls,
Mrs. Ella Lee craddock died at 1;15
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her resi-
dence. No. 609 Louisiana Street, She was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

the wife Of Mr.. r. p. Craddock and was
IN her th'rty-elghth year. she leaves
her husband. two sons and two daugh-
tors.
Tho funeral will take place at ii o'clock
Tomorrow morning from Hardy Central
Church, In Henrico county.
Henry c. Rhodes.
Mr.. Henry c. Rhodes died q his home
No. 1924 West Cary Street, yesterday.
Mr. r., Rhodes , was a well known Ct tizenl'5
His funeral will be from West View
Baptist Church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
and the burial will be In Hollywood. MIR.
Rhodes was in his fftynfth year.
Mrs. Anna Foster.
The death OF Mrs Anna Foster occurred
Friday night at her home No. 1921 west
Leigh Street. She leaves her husband
Mr., Charles Foster, and one child, MI.
BENJAMIN Foster. OF this city.
The funeral Will take place this after
noon from. the residence.
Infant Dead.
Gordon Winfree. infant son Of Robert
and Myrtle Gruhbs, died AT O'Clock
yesterday morning at the residence OF his
parents, in Glen Allen aged eight
months. .''-
Funeral Services.
The funeral Of Major Charles r. sklnk-
or took place at o'clock Yesterday after.
noon from An Saints Episcopal Church.
The last rites were conducted by the rec.
tor the Rev. j. Y. Downman. The In
terry
The funeral OF DR.. Hartley Carmichael.
formerly rector OF ST. Paul's Church, OF
this city. who died in the Victoria Hos
pltal. In Montreal, will take place In that
city, Tho lnterment Will be mada by the
side of his wife.
Mrs. John Blewct Smith.
Mrs. vs.. a. Harris. wife OF Professor
Harris, Of Richmond College, has re-
ce!ycd a telegram from Beaumont, Texas,
announcing the death Of her sister Mrs.
John Blewet Smith, OF that place. Mrs.
Smith was a Miss Steel,
Mrs. Sallie Ryland Wade.
Mrs. salie Ryland Wade died yester-
day morning at her home. near Fort
Lee. The funeral will take place ut II
o'clock tomorrow morning from the resi-,
dencc. and tho interment will be made
In the family buryng ground.
Rev. John K. Booton.
Especial 10 rhn Times-p. gntch.)
( LJRAY. VA, Dec. 10.--EIder John X,
Booton, one OF the best known Bnp-
tisf preachers In Virginia. died at his
home III Luray Tonight Of paralysis. He
had sustained stroke several days ago. /
& During the Civil War. Elder pooton or
Ennized an Infantry company, In this
county, and with II served several years
CT the war. Ele was also member OF
the Confederate Legislature from this
county and took high rank In that body
lie was elghty-onc years Of age. and a
son OF the late Elder Ambrose C;fBotoon, 4
iihneer Baptist minister OF tho Valley.
elder Booton Is survived by four chill
dren. Or. 7, L. Booton. of Rappahan-
mock county; Professor j, Fl, Booton Of
Luray; Mrs. Benson, OF Maryland, and
Mrs, Il. It. Grayson. sr.. Of Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
RESTRAINING NOTE,
Secretary Moody Says Let Co.
lombians Take Initiative.
(By ,Associatcd Press

(By ,tssuciated Press,)
WASHINGTON, Dec, l0.--"Let the Co
lcrnbians take the initiative IL the re-
Etraining keynote of specific instructions
which Secretary Moody has cahlcd to
the American naval commanders In 18TH
Tn'an waters.
II was announced to-day that while the
situation on the Isthmus was in no way
alarming to the Wa sh'ngton government,
81 was sufficiently delicate to necess,ntn
the most careful and diplomatic handling.
and for THIS renpon secrecy has beer en-
Joined upon officials OF tie Department
regarding the operation OF the ships and
marines,
At conference held to-day between
Secretary Moody and Brigadler George
i. Elliott. commandant Of the marir,s
corps. the latter reported that upon
t~enty-fopr hours notice he could get
under way TO Colon with the new CarIb-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
THE DEATH OF
MRS. Ar. COURTNEY
Well-Known Lady Passed Away
Last Night at Her Resi-
dence Here.

Airs. Lucy Paine Courtney, wife OF Ma
Tor alfred r. Courtney, died last night at
| o'clock 1T her residence. No, o35 West
Grace Street
Mrs. Courtney had been In Ill health
for long time. and had been con fined
to her room for three months.
s,o was daughter OF the late John
B. Shelton, Of Lol,isa. She was un ard
ent Confederate. and was near to her
husband during the four years OF the
war.
Since the war she had taken an active
part In all matters pertaining to the
Lost Cause
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon at $3.50 'clock from the Church
OF tho Covenant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Troops Have Sailed,

(By ANsUciated Press.j
.WASHlN uTUN, D.. e., Dec l0.-Tho
Navy Department has received a cable
gram from Rear-Adnlrnl Glass, at Pan
ANA. 10 the effect that, according TO
rcrort which has just reached him from
stedmer, the small force OF Colombian
troops, which had been discovered ut the
mouth of the At-ato River. has sailed to
the Eorthwurd in Colombian gunbuut.
Admiral Glass has not been able to vcrl-
fy tho report, The cablcgram WIS In
rolycd and scarcely Ineligible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
Recognizes New Republic.

lBy ASSuCIuted PreSS.]
LIMA; PERU Dec. l0.--By a decree
dated December 18th, the Peruvian gov
ernment has recognized the Republic of
Panama,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20
DIED FROM BEATING.
N IN PRIZE FIGHT.

,3 tj (By Associated Press,>
4 sBACRAMENTO, Cali, Dec. 1a,--'Tom
tPendergast, who fought Kid Williams
Inst night before the Acme Athletic Club.
died to-day from the effects of the beat
Ing received. He was unconscious for
several hours, Williams was placed In
,sail to-day and the managers Of the fight
may also be arrested, 5f1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-20

act OF sending any representative to Pan.
ANA at this time. No vote was taken
on Mr., Morgans motion, but 1t has tho
effect OF tying the matter UP. as notices
Of the senate's action had not bean sent
to the President.