davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

@inen gutcn 6dug ideint
geitcrn9}odmittog ser EoIi5ilt SenrD
nom lpeitlifen 0iitrift gemod)t 5u
boben, ais CT @otion e. De Braun
bon 9tr. S63, @eIt.6 apcttcitroBc, Der.
baitete. ais ocrleibc uerilld)te, cine
0omen &an0taide 81 p%erfoufen.
Is iteIlte lid nGmlih bernltS, 6oB 0e
9romn Elm proieiiiuueIler 2~docnbieb
lit, meldcr IN Den Iebten Sogen i'm
Sa0enoiItritt an Der Serin9tolls lln0
SoluoroltraBe tb0tig mar. @r muroe
qeltern ~porloufig nl1i fiinf Inlhul.
bigum9cn bin Dem @erihtSuerfabreu
iibermieien, mo 5rpar iou er Der Sir.
ma Sod)id)i(o, &obn & SO. cine llbr.
Der Sirmn @bitin9 & So. Elm Eorte'
monmoic, 5. ". @rtts & So. cine
0onotni6e, 6ranf 8uiloner cine
&oic mo &ru. Charles e. Smith ci-
men Regenid)irm g~eitoblen baben.
Can't ugungS Diners
iir Arme. Die SeiIsarmee
triiit sur 3eit @orbereitungen. nm
am 0ontiagungstoge III ibremSoupt.
qiartier, Nr. 90, Sit.Mtontgomeru,
StroBc, 300 Nrnlen ibr0 oufiagungS.
Giner 5u uerabreiben.
Muitern iir Sen CANT
tag. Der 3umpfer .Glier" boz
Der @eems . 2inie lonete geitern mi
$500 9uideln Auitern nit De-
G6aole uno 564 6aiiern auSgenom
nleller Auitern bier OIL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Snlins Sebbel, beiltider R~botograpb,
321 R.s@ Strake.

aabinetbiIoer MIR ST pro SntcmS.
Sn emaiqirten opalen 9iloern iino
idone Neubeiten ertpdbnenstuertb.
2ebenseroBe photographer nno
fiinitleriib pouenbete Gopien alter
@iIoer in grapon, @a~iierfarben, Del
unb 8aiten eth Spe5ialitdt.
Wan bergeiie nidlt, norsniprcdJen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
0clbienbnnsen nad 9entidlaab mnS
Ceitreidl

su "a Gents pro Marf unb 201.
Gents pro arone. Eorto ertra.
@chIef ausgeiteIlt nlif oae Sbei.
Scr @elt. 9iaige Shifisfarten Dos
nno nah Geuti6Iano. Ebeo. s.
Diener & 60, ia SIt.Sering
tom tr. 3immer Nr. 3. (1S0@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Snhbaa'S Spiel sluiiden grmcc nuo
Marine.
Srauflin : 5ieIo, Ebilaoelpbia, I'M
rs. Wobember.
$3.50 fir bic Hnnoreiie anf Der
,Sennigfpunia = GiIeubabu."

HfehHfGiuuHtu : CIttHUuDH.
&unoreiie-9 iIete perben fir ale
3iige am 25. Nopember unh fir Die
Moraen5iiee am 26. 0opember bis
5u benz Inn ~ llbr Mittogs bonn
Union . 9obn6of %abfabrenoen 3uge
perfouft, fir Die Hiidfabrt bis gum
%. Nopember, einlhlieBli6, siiltig.
Der aus Goodies, Declarations
@ageon uno Yarlor 3. @aggonS be.
ltebenoe Spe5idl5ug brett naf)
SronfIin.5 miro am 26. 9opem.
Der nm tt.05 Gormittags bonn
Union . gabnbof %abfabren; Die &iid-
iobrt oireft BON Sranflin-6iel er'
folgt nub geenoigung beS Spiels.
YoIiagiere, ole reguldre 3iige be.
nusen, ioaten Die 3iiee an @eIt-
gbiIabelpbia Station perlaiien ober
beiteieen, oa Sranflin-6ielo bon bort
IN menigen Winuten 5it SUB erreift
iperben fam. 9ilete iino inoeilen,
,penn gefpiinibt, fir Die Sobrt naf)
uno pom @roobItraben : 8abnboi
giiltie. (32t7.30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

Gcnng's feline serOitcte aaifces
nerben in alien Staottbeilen BON
Baltimore perfauft. 9ie por5iiglife
Gualit1t urlo mdbigen Ereiie MAIDEN
oieieIben aeraoe5u beriibmt.
G.S.Genns So, Sbee, 9affcc, 3mfer
(g(pril5 ,iOi0oSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Trcibier

lit bel elmer gepiiieu WteuihenfIant
iebr popular, meld)er 9rauerei es
alif entitammeu mag, Nueir, mer
fir lein Bier be5ablt, Der 5iebt ale-
mol Srauf Steirs Bier Dor. (32O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
S1enng Scr @oiier Be
bor0e.

DOr0 e.
Die @oiierbeb0roe miro udditcn
6re1to9 lpieoer cine SiBung boIten
mo mo9li4er @eiie enti6eiocn mel
der Flos, Oh Der @iQiam5 &Iob
ooer Der aepmortb-g Iut, fin Die All-
lo9e elneS ncllen &cicruoira 8ctalItt
lperOen ioG.
entlniiunqeu unO Or
nennuuQcm
SUPERINTENDENT @co. i. Cones
entlleB geltern ISM. @ootb ais @df-
ter I'M @eridtsgebGuoc uto Charles
8pott ais a%o6leu5icbcr i'm @eritltS.
9ebolloe. @r. StoOtrotb5mttglieo
5obn ". <mucp BON Ser u. @aro
mllroe 8ootb's GafioIdcr mo Nrnt-
ticl0 j. Sal Don Ser +. @oro WurOe
5lIm S%oblen3ie6er cruomt. Die @nt=
lnl'enen limo 0cmofrutG imo Die
Nellctuontten Hepubliiducr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Sdiffsfartcm BON nno md Sentld)'
Lamb.

Son Baltimore bis 9remer: STD
iiite $42.50 uno $44.50, 3piId)enoed
1888; bon 9remen bis Baltimore:
9aiiite $50, 3piihenoed (fiir ale
9uIiagiere) $34. Sbco. $. 9icner
& Go., 3immer Nr. 3, lid Slt'
S%erington Str. 8eIomehIel lllo
8elolenbuugen. CPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22

Nnitcrn.S Onper = Treisfcseln,
am 0anfiaanngs-Yben nm 5 ltbr
besinueno. rGormdrts-SaGc," 734,
8eit.terinaton-Str, Sidets fir Gr-
mahicme 35e., fir Sinoer Poe.
(327-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Sicnitaa, Den %. 9IOUcmbcr 1904.
1tnterhnLtnnns . g1enpriicr.

INIINI UHIHNWWV ~NNWIUtFINNF
,.UiuftrNftbcmtc." Siefe gSOde sGbe
GhCphcr0 &tnp".
,GGaiC'S 5BCNter." Etele WDbe sSbe
&euricltu.
,punioauitrnbcus 1beatCr." - Siefe 2Suds
,2SbU Wirls Ycuue Some.
y6pro's Epcrubnus." - Gieic ISOLDE pIbe
GcriusGumlt NoUCrHcB.
,,WiarninubsE Bcater," - Sic1e 2Enhc &dt-
bcuilIc glttrdltiuucu. .Jbe Cans Of tsl9"
.gicuee auditorium" - Siefc gSo6c aLbc
gcuutD Doctor"
.glauCn's SBcGter. - SieiC 2Some ~
Q&tiC'e SCCrCt."
,,Sdder e uutcrniGuugs.9crcin Er. B."
SnufiaQuma5- 4beIto, ben %. 9tuncHhcr Nu0
rcehuu IN Der a@ermuniu WtdHucrhors Ndue.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-22
Tiir's ,8ulocuc Bud"

Sir Die SommllmQ iiir OoS Sol
6ene Bud" ginger bel Srn. $. Rub.
itrut elm;
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
Biliousness Is Dangnsous.

When he bile Is not flowing freely
into the bowels. IL is taken up by the
blood and is deposited in all parts OF
the body. Every important organ.
in fact every tissue Of the body even
10 the skin layers. are affected by the
poison ladened bile. 1t saps the energy,
the brain, weakens the lungs and
kidneys and Invites disease germs. Il
laffects n heart, stomach and bowels.
causing marked functional disturbances
that may result in disease. A bilious or
|Jaundiced condition Of the system Is
very dangerous n should be corrected
lat once. Rydaie's Liver Tablets speedI-
|ly cure biliousness. They act specif-
|cally on the liver. bile bladder, biie duct
and the bowels. They never fail TO cure
liver and bowel troubles. Price per
box, containing 80 tablets. % cents. r.
r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
Nominating and Second
ing Speeches Took
UP the Time
THE
is ADOPTED

The Platform Was Adopted by a Viva
Voce Vote, Then Nominating
Speeches Were Made, the Several
Candidates Being Named by Edo
quent Spokesman, All of the
Speeches Accusing Great Enthusi-
asm-AH Night Long Nearly the
Nominating and %Seconding Speeches
Were Listened to, There Being Va
rious Demonstrations and Times OF
Great Enthusiasm-It is Asserted
That the Parker Demonstration Wa
More Spontaneous and Complete
The Candidates Nominated for Pres
ident Were Parker, of New York;
Hearst, of CALIFORNIA;; Miles, Olney,
OF Massachusetts,, and COckren, of
Missouri.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

II was after 1 O'Clock whe Mr.. CLARK
began to speak His audience had sat
flor more h a Eve hours In h sweiter
Ing heat of h packed hall and listened
Ichiefy to prepared speeches They
were growing tired In i've minutes
he had o his audience n weari-
IEess was swept from them They re-
Isponded to his every hit and cheered
him TO the echo
Warm Tribute 20 Cockrclf.
| Mr.. Clark's first MENTION OF his can
ldidate as sroid Cockrellr threw the
into c~onvuIslons of laughter
(which speedily turned TO cheers and
1.-THE Missouri Senator received q warm
Tribute hat lasted for several minutes.
The band played Dixie and then
above the band and the cheers. rising
high and clear as a bugie call. sudden
|ly came the shriii and piercing ''rebe,
yell" and then the long drawn "wah-
|hoo-oo" OF the plains. while the gal
Iiery's occupants biossomed forth with
|nags.
The Missouri delegation went on a
short march around the hall. but the
spectacle was so much less Interesting
than the beautiful sight offered by the
many flags that the parade was soon
The tribute to Senator
ICockrell, which was one OF the hand
soonest things OF its / seen in many
lasted more than n quar-
tier OF an hour. Mr.. Clark retired be-
for the demonstration ended.
Senator cockrells name had been
mentioned in the home OF his friends
they gave a fine exhibition Of 10y
atty and affection.
Kansas sought To make a counter
demonstration by waiving two pictures
OF Hearst. but the Missourians were
not 10 be denied and this time they
showed things 10 the other side"
Richard Olney Nominated by Patrick
Collins.
After twenty minutes. quiet was re-
stored n Patrick a. Collins. of Bos-
ton, Richard Olney, OF the
Old Bay State. mention Of whom cali
ed forth cheers led by Massachusetts.
That delegation added TO the pictures
queness or the scene by waving flags
and hurting confetti. There was an
other loud cheer when the speaker de-
'clared that Richard Oiney needed no IN
PRODUCTION TO the world and Maryland
seconded the nomination OF Parker
Colonel Buchanan Schley. who
made a brief speech.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
Night Was Her Terror

Il would cough nearly all night long"
writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate. OF Alex
Iandria. Ind, and could hardly get any
steep. / had consumytion so bad that
liz 1 walked a bloek wousd cough
|frightfully and spie bsood. put. when
|aIl other medicines ktled. three N.0e
bottles of DIR. King1 New~Discovery
wholly cured me and I gained SIS
pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed To
cure Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe. Bron-
|chi1s and all Throat and Lung Trou-
Ibles. Price soc and S1.00. Trial bottles.
free at r. r. Bepamy's. drug store
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
Wasting Coughs.

Lingering, wasting coughs. may a
in consumption Rydale's Cough Elixir
will stop the cough and heal the dis
leased membrane OF the throat aad lungs
IRydale's Elixir is the most ~efficacious
remedy ever discovered. for al chronic
Throat and lung trouble and those de-
l~bilitating, run down conditions Of the
which SO stubbornly resist
and which. IL neglected. mas
lend in fatal disease. Trial size, Large
lsize. SOC. r r. BelfamY.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
Rrutall- Tortured

A case came to light hat for persis-
tent and unmerciful torture has per-
Ihaps never been equaled. Joe Gelobick
lof Colusa. Calf. writes: For Is years
II endured insufferable pain from Rhen-
and nothing relieved me
Though 1 tried everything known. L
came across Electric Bitters n it's
the greatest medicine on earth for that
A few bottles of IL completely
relieved and cured me-" Just as good
for Iiyer and Kidney troubles and
lgeneraldebility. Only soc. Satisfaction
by r. r. Beramy. Druggist
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hall, st.
Louis, July 10, $3.50 a. m.-AltOn b.
dent. On the completion of the first
ballot he received a total of 5 votes.
Before the vote was announced, Idaho
changed her six votes, giving him 664
votes and West Virginia 3 votes, CIV
ing the 6 votes or twO-thirds neces-
Sary.
NOUS on motion of Champ Clark of
Missouri. Convention adjourned until
=. ID. m.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
sulIy VIII soon Resume Bushes

| New York. July S.-That Danie J.
lSully will soon be In business again Is
1.-THE announcement contained in a
statement issued today by Mr.. Suliy-s
counsel, who says that "alI that Is
necessary nov TO do L. to carry out
1.-THE forms prescribed by the bank
lruptcy law. which will be imme iiateIy
done. A sufficient number in majority
land amount OF creditors having voted
lin favor of the proposition upon the
terms agreed upon. IL follows that the
matter will go through
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
Case Decided i'm Favor of Railroads

Washington. July S.-The. inter
commerce commission today an
Inouncsd its decision in favor of the
Southern Railway and the Columbia.
and Laurens Railroad. In
THE case against those roads insti-
Ituted by John w. Blackman. JH-. OF
New Orleans, the commission holding
THAT storage charges I'm a railroad de-
lpot may properly be made higher than
1.-THE public warehouse charges Ia or
der 10 expedite freight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

Chairman Clark arrived at ten min
utes after 10, and was received with
a few hand claDs.
Twenty minutes after the delegates
Fwere in their seats no word had been
received from the resolutions commit
Ftee, and Chairman Clark dispatched a
messenger to learn when it would be
ready to report. Private adviceS were
TO the effect that it would be several
hours before the report would be pre-
pared, and the prospects for a short
weston grew stronger. One of the Sec
r~retaries called through a megaphone:
The band will please play Home,
Sweet Home
Delegates Cheer "HOme, Sweet Home"
There was a wild cheer from the
weary, perSpiring delegates and spec
tators as the familiar strain floated out
on the air. Anything with the word
home seemed to please greatly, for
the cheers were repeated a few min
~utes later when My Old Kntucky
Home was rendered. Dixie" called
forth the inevitable yells. and the
Texas delegation added to the enthu-
siasm by unfurling their Lone Star
nag and waving it wildly.
Temporary Chairman Williams soon
came down the aisle chewing leiSurely
~ Al oN
greeted with cheers.
The band was requested through the
megaphone to play "On the n of
the Wabash" and the Indiana delega-
ton showed its appreciation by climb
ing on chairs and cheering Justify.
The messenger which Chairman
Clark had sent to the on
resolutions returned with a gloomy
report OF the readiness OF that COM
mittee to appear with its important
document and the waiting continued:
At 10:4S Chairman Clark arose and
let fall his huge gavel.
Convention Called to Order.
1.-The convention will be in order
he demanded. The clerk then picked
up the megaphone and thaI
the session woul begin with prayer
by Rabbi Samuel Sale. of st. Louis
The delegates and spectators at once
arose to their feet and stood during the
Invocation. There was no trouble In
securing order, for the long delay had
wearied the delegates, n they SEEM
ed anxious for action.
At the conclusion Of the prayer ar
announcement vas made, at the q
of Chairman Clark, that he was de-
fermined to have order, land that any
person raising a row will be taken GU
by the police"
A demand was made for the report
of the resolutions committee. AS Nc
response was forthcoming. it was de.
to call the roll Of states fol
the purpose of having the names o.
the next national committee an
nounced.
There were cheers at n announce.
ment of The name of b d. Sulh
van, as committeeman Of illinois bu
n demonstration assumed larger pro
portions at the mention OF Thoma,
Taggart, of Indiana, which followed
Many other names We're cheered a
the a proceeded The Pennsylvania
delegation arose and saluted the an
uouncement of J. NJ. Guffey as theil
national committeeman
a call for the committee to meet a
n jefferson Hotel rs soon as tn
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

Ths Japes suspect the Port Arthur
fleet Of the enemy OF being more anx-
lious to escape to a neutral port tn IN
TO assume offensive op4rations.-At-
IIanta. Constitution
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

St Louis, July S.-The Democratic
national convention tonight adopted a
platform by a viva voce vote. and lis
tened to nominating speeches for
President. Nominating speeches for
Gray, Of Delaware, and other ~favorite
candidates, and ~seconding speeches
for both Parker and Hearst occupied
The convention for several hours.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

There are lots of democrats who
would like the sound of Parker and
Folk."-Atlanta Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

Bear, Ii. he Kind Yss Han Nxsys essstt
a''.s e &MMIM

General Grosvenor is said to feel
strong symptoms in his prediction de-
Constitution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12

Mobile. Ala, July S.-Thomas Plant.
- negro. was hanged at Minetke. Bald
Twin county, today for the murder Of q
yellow prisoner In a stockade.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-07-12
Iowa Really for Hearst.
Sequel to the Wright Incident.


A sequel followed quickly. the dele
CATION meeting and voting to unseat
Wright as the Iowa member of the
committee TO notify the Presidential
nominee. In the words of one Of the
delegation the action was taken be-
cause of the "i~mputations cast upon
the delegation by Wright.
Gen. Miles Placed I'm Nomination.
When Kansas was called, J. @. John
son seconded the Hearst nomination
and was followed by David Overmyer,
of Kansas. who placed General Nelson
a. Miles in nomination
Vigorous applause followed Mr..
Overmyer's mention Of the name of
General Miles, but when he continued
his address, after naming his candidate,
he was frequently interrupted by the
galleries, and the applause at the con-
clusion of his remarks was short lived.
S~ecoading Speeches Limited to -Four
Minutes.
Delegate Rosing, OF Missouri, then
interposed a motion to limit seconding
speeches TO one minute, but Dockery,
Of Missouri, and Grady. of New York
Directing, the limit was placed at four
minutes.
More SecOnding Speeches
]. w. Orr, of Kansas ~thereupon brief
iy seconded Parker's nomination, as die
Thomas H Ball. OF Texas Louisiana
seconded the nomination of Parker by
a simple announcement
Champ Clark dominates Senator Cock
reIl.
Maine gave way TO Missouri and
Champ Clark placed in nomination Sen
ator Francis III. cockreIl. OF Missouri
for the presidency.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27
STOCK MARKET
Better Prices Tended to Repress Ac-
 tivity.

New York, April 2s.-Today's stock market was even more listless and apa- thetic than that of yesterday. The de- cliniEg tendency of yesterday was ar rested but this discouraged, rather than fostered activity What the traders require is a movement of prices, whether up or down. The arrest of the decline, therefore, prompted the retire ment Of light contracts that had been put on the short side The movement had no news to account for it, and there was TO symptom of any large de- mand from any quarter.
 United States Steel preferred was the most active stock. and it's recovery was in the face Of practical confirmation of the report prevalent yesterday of the early dissolution of the preferred stock conversion syndicate on which the stock declined then The second mort gage bonds were sold down in the early market to the extent of a point The selling was attributed to members CT the syndicate to provide cash to meet an expected call to complete pay- nent for that portion of the bonds for which the syndicate agreed to pay cash
 The Initial engagement of gold for IhurEday's steamer was made today and bills sold in the exchange market are supposed to be against other ship nents In contemplation.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-27

that resolution was adopted something more important than his conduct or the action of the member from Pennsyl vania would be made clear.
 We will see,," he said, just how the election Of 1S96 was conducted and we will see whether in fact the presi dency was bought or purchased or whether it was won in honorable poli- tical conflict or whether it represented, as the gentleman from Pennsylvania would have us believe skill in corrup- ton. which was possessed by the man- agers of the republican organization"
 The gentleman from Pennsylvania, 9 said MT. Cochran. ''has asked who it was that We would choose for our stan dard bearer. I said there was a man in Missouri, whom we might choose to nominate as our standard bearer be- cause the main issue of the campaign will rot be how are we to collect revenue but" he said. amid wild demo- cratic cheers, how are we to keep the thieves from stealing its proceeds? ?'
 Continuing. Cochran turning to the republicans said: You have already a distinguished candidate who is in the White House, who is strident in voicing
 
 ways elevated men to dignity who have known how to prosecute men who violated the law and have brought theft into disgrace. Your candidate de- nOunces corruptionists between cleo tions and utilizes them at the priInar- iSs q
 We will go before the people who- ever may be nominated, whether it be the young giant of reform who has won his spurs in Missouri or whether it be that uphoIder of the law who ad- ministers justice in New York" At this reference to Judge Parker, tho democrats broke into unrestrained ap- Dlause which did not for some time subside.
 Tn conclusion, he said: If the house will adopt my resolution promise that the unmasking and unveiling of the facts is all that would be neces- sary." The democrats went wild as Cochran sat down and the speaker found difficulty in restoring order. Mir. Cochran then asked for immediate ac- tlon on his resolution as q matter of privilege. Messrs- GrOsvenor and Payne were on their feet with obiec- tions, cOntending that the resolution was not privileged. A noisy coutro- versy followed.
 Both Messrs- Cochran and Williams were contending for immediate consid- cratiCn when the speaker vigorously brought his gaveI down and announced that the resolution having been pre- sented and a point of order made upon Ir. the chair declines to rule on the point of order until he has had an cp- pO-tunity to examine precedents."
 At SIS the house took a recess until 10 o'clock tomorrow.