davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09

Solon Marker, this week, drove Jack Neff and mining expert out to c. T. Remnants San Cloud mine, near Sig nal, just over the Ysvapai line in Mo- have county. He reports that the mine is one of the most promising looking that he has seen in a long time. Eight miners are employed in the development work at present. The mill, concentrator and cyanide plant will be finished in about thirty days. The mill will be one of five 1000 pound stamps for the present, and five more will be added in the fu- ture. The engine and machinery have been placed, and the sides of the mill are up. When completed, it will be one of the most modern and ser viceable plants in the country. Mir. Kennan is at present in Prescott, but will be here in a day or two, CD route to the mine. Herald.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09

The hoisting plant for the Illizona Mining company was received by the Samuel Hill Hardware company yes terday. The plant consists of a 20- horse power Witte gasoline hoist and all necessary equipment for its oper- atIon. The plant will be forwarded in a day or two to the property near Kirkland. The building is in readi- ness to receive the machinery and it will be only a few days before the plant will be in operation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09

The Dunkirk mine was sold by the sheriff yesterday the purchaser being Richard Lamson and the sum paid be- ing s3l3O.5 50
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-03-09

As an example of the activity in the different mining camps the Samuel Hill Hardware company reports that they made more large tanks of late than they have made in years prevous. The demand for large galvanized iron storage tanks has kept this company busy for months and stilFthe orders come in from every direction. Tester day they shipped to the Alto Mining company in the Big Bug district, one 5000 gallon tank and another 500 gal Ion tank. This firm also shipped to the Sultan mine a large oil wagon which will be used in transporting crude oil from Hillside station to the mine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
the NEW YEAR ADVERTISER.

The New Year Advertiser. appearins
sunday morning, win be a paper OF ex-
eeptional size and interest. AS yet the
r.ab;.shers cannot say how large II VIII
he as the Annual is growing on tneir
hands. But there win be pages enough
IN ADDITION to the usual Sunday pre-
sentiment, to keep the readers busy Tor
some hours at stretch.
Every commercial and agriculturai
.nserest in which the Territory is deep
" concerned viii have special treat
,nent and the progress of HAWAII ana
I5onolulu will be reviewed and MUS
4rated. The usual Sunday paper with
It's regular features. viii be included IN
fbe New Year number.
A large edition viii be published but
nm a run of q, 1000 the Annual has some
times fallen short of meeting the de-
mand. 1t would be best. therefore, LOT
people who want many copies. to file
their orders in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
THE LOCAL RICE INDUSTRY.

The local Japanese say they 90 ho'
buy their home rice for patriotic rea-
sons. but because it contains more
nourishment-nrore gluten-than the
Hawaiian. rice and keeps soft in the
cooked state after getting cold
If this is true does it not follow that
If Hawaii grew Japanese rice instead OF
the variety it is now cultivating the
product would sell at fair price? If
patriotism has nothing to do with the
matter then surely the japanese Ia
borers would not consent TO pay high
nrices for imported rice when an ar
ticle of exactly the Same quality, grown
on the soil, could be had for lowei
prices
As s4oo. 600 per year are now being sent
mt Of the country for japanese rice the
liter of sustaining the local industry
i serious one; and if 50 simple an
expedsent as that of raising the prod
net which the customer wants VIII re-
store Island-grown rice to the. mar
,<et IT had certainly better be put into
use.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
SECRETARY ATKINSON.


Secretary Atkinson has not yet re-
turned from New York. although he
expected to be back here Monday-five
days ago. A lot of mail is awaiting his
arrival Nothing definite has been
heard here from him, but it is prob
able that he has written from New
York to friends and officials in Homo
lulu. The understanding here is that
Mr.. Atkinson has been delayed in his
efforts to negotiate the sale of Hawai-
ian bonds, by the panic in Wall street,
which has completely upset things dur
ing the last ten days. Then the lat
ter part of December, including the
holidays as 1t does, is bad time dur
ing which to transact important bust
ness.
GOVERNOR CARRIERS REPORT.
Governor Carriers report, about
which there has been so much delay.
has not yet been made public but it
row seems assured that this will be
done within a few days. The list Of
federal and territorial officials, that
the Interior Department was waiting
OF Secretary Atkinson for, has been
supplied by Mr.. Pratt. The proof and
also the additional manuscript has
Leen sent to the Government Printing
Office. As soon as the printing can be
completed the report will be released
to the newspapers.
ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

AS about the only Republicans VINO
share the Advertisers views on TINS
Office holding question are the office
holders themselves the logical deduc-
ton is that in the Advertisers estimate
Lorrin Andrews and the other office
holding members of the committees
who oppose the rule 90 so because they
don't want to be ousted either from
their jobs or their committeeships--
Star.
The Fourth District Republican Com
rnittee and the voters of the Third Pre-
cinct of the Fourth District have ex-
pressed themselves in accord with the
Advertiser Has any political commit
tee or organization of voters taken the
opposite view? AS for this paper, it has
reason to be entirely satisfied with the
response of the party 20 the scheme to
deprive office holders OF some of their
rights as citizens for the sake of MAX
ing room for job chasers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

Lyman Abbott's rejection of an "ab-
sentee God. whom We have to roach
through a Bible or priest puts him
in the front ranks of heretics, as
the term is used in these days. APP
parently he is doubtful of the divinity
OF Christ. The Bible, he says, "can
no longer be accepted as ultimate"
DIR. Abbott would have delighted
Robert G. Ingersoll, whose most VIC
lent attacks on Christian doctrine now
read like passages from the higher
criticism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

by or submitted to them in like man
ner, as hereinrzfore provided. in re-
gard to the proceedings of said agent
of the Treasury Department; and the
Secretary of the Treasury shalT there
upon finally determine the location of
the building to be erected or purchased.
The compensation of said commits
sioners shall be fixed by the Secretary
of the Treasury, but the same shall not
exceed six dollars per day and actual
travelling expenses: Provided. how
ever, that the member of said commits
sion appointed from the Treasury De-
partment shall be paid only his actual
travelling expenses.
The building shall be unexposed to
danger from fire by an open space Of
at least forty feet on each side, includ-
ing streets and alleys: Provided, that
for good cause shown the Secretary of
the Treasury may, in his discretion,
reduce the open space to less than forty
feet and to any dimensions which he
shall deem sufficient to afford fire pro-
lection.
Delegate Kalanianaole left here g
few days ago for San Francisco. where
he expected to meet his wife and ae-
company her back to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Tenney left
Washington night before last for San
Francisco. They We're delighted with
their visit in Washington and tarried
a day beyond the time they expected
to depart.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

1t goes without saying that the man
who hasn't been able to get the office
holding vote in primaries and conven-
lions is the one who is most deeply
impressed with the wisdom of keeping
it out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

Iaukea cannot hope to unseat Kuhso'
but winter in Washington, with al
expenses paid, is not to be sneezed t.
With $4,000 provided by the United
States and about $4,000 more by LEGAL
Democrats, Iaukea ought to get about
as much fun out of Washington as
Kuhio himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

AS between the job chasers who want
TO manage the party for themselves and
the job holders, who want to manage
it for its own benefit, we stand by the
job holders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

Sheriff Andrews has been charged
with enough to warrant the loss of the
office he. seeks to hold--Bunetin.
Yes but nobody of any account be-
lieves the charges.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

If Honolulu is to have new public
building for the departments, study
OF Che model of the Wellington IN u
Town Hall. published elsewhere. might
not be bad idea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30

SO Kuhio is not opposed to the Young
Hotel bill Evidently he hasn't re-
ceived the opinions made for him by
his local organs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-30
JOINT RESOLUTION.

The Delegate, just before leaving, in
troduced the following joint resolution
in the House, which was referred to
the committee on claims:
Whereas certain sums of money
were expended by the Territory of Ha-
waii between June fourteenth, nine
teen hundred, and June thirtieth, nine
teen hundred and four. for public
works, including dredging Honolulu
bar and harbor, maintenance and re-
pair of lighthouses, placing of buoys
and harbor improvements: Therefore
'aResoIved by the Senate and House
OF Representatives. of the United States
of America in Congress assembled,
That the sum of one hundred and
seventy-fiva thousand two hundred
and twenty-five dollars and seven
cents or so much thereof as may pei
necessary, is hereby appropriated, out
of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to reimburse
the Territory of Hawaii for expendi-
lures made by said Territory
during the period extending from
June fourteenth, nineteen hum
dred, to June thirtieth, nineteen hum
dred ad four, for the following public
works: Dredging Honolulu bar and
harbor exclusive of slips; maintenance
and repairs of lighthouses; placing of
buoys and harbor improvements: Pro-
vided, That no payment of the sum
hereby appropriated, or any part
thereof shall be made until it shall
be satisfactorily established, under |
to be prescribed by the
Secretary of the Treasury. that a sum
equal to such payment was actually |
and necessarily expended for the main |
tenance or promotion of one or more
Of the foregoing public works.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
The McetInl al E.nrncrs h CoInmNIa.


mare attGulanCo+ui nrinctS at TIE neetiuu
.bcl,I ,nt iohr at tne & n s. II,il
0Ht' I = ,'S'lil'tU wv HS lH'Sc'iV Nl"H0.gU'
tloSc Who Attendad Nero representative
falmots from yatous parts 81 tic Stutc.
#nnr fbrn nrirr M cntton y,s tbc dnminnnt
'' II. 2'''
'lhe mentil9 wi,S sailed to ordcrby II
IInrris .or \lr,Irrsnn .oma Vi I Smitb of
rnn Nn,h s,ati,,. ,h.i nio o,,;.r,'nf Nh,
'J#N I'M
hNelihS WaN.N" i"iHnn Hnnt'iHsolne pial ior
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Clothing.

Wehayc a large, ncw and up,to.latc line OF
MEMS SUES from S3 TO $3.50; Boys
suits srom soc. to 81 J Boys Long pants SUITS
from $3.50 70 $75V GOOD assortment Of
Ncu'S Extra Pants from t3c. 90 $500. Over
coats from 50 80 70 SI2, #
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
URGES DEMOCRATS 10 VOTE.


... ....s
#Nuium'Aa r, rDNtubGrt ,z Ibaumau
VINO lanrS wants eNelS DemprtAit%
yateGtn. tiio ShNa .lnrG oni and east
hiS o0Hol :" ine &&neI3i eiechpn, iins
Near WllG df tEGnlpaeNcr ald the
nINci iielNWnllGtMN Mhh ite liSiuH io Ie.
.alWe lile N44AhrlQ REPRESENTATION. nnI
Nlip&hlih> Ni Iilt m&mnelS itpnl tiNS
at3le.l2 ret.@N tnGir SeR. $ n.Inngl&eS, "
nNg4 iie 2l"i1 HlAle NNaAnl1H
NlllEAnNNH liMN NitL6h ~ i1Il0"S
1.".NM NMHA,s0&'4 MlIl0 DGm0H
Ht'I.lN No5fte a9NNIA %li0"
t'eRl39IAlS lHNSeil 3pN
"',le9 tlll"ll+ Il.
l2N2lIh& AE
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aAMNHl A@l 1ll,'lhAlthl. l.s9HAQI4aa Nli 5u
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&&tN'.o1h HlD 'N@thnNE 'Ns 2lMNiS& NAll
'0ll5-i.thl'o lNH's ll2in
5htt EN@h" 5lahH
e'.at5.0 .l3i 5'tN M,1S 9N lUhRl0N i4R3'
hNs sGNl.'N 3'N'4#'hN Nn'1N# #h ti1g
R#'N13i k-'., AtIREEal .&1lN.
ih H1n }INsiH 'i@NSsE0liS H@'icE io
IasANH@ 'l'.1 f,tii
lhil N.nu'tEl iNtNHlA
l&NNtH M%NARHE3is hhA2.lAiHAn
G.,,Mll 'It'
igHIa3 l'aps haye itll 2rall
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

.l'ita.S3Biia tniCA Slyl MilrG 'O nariN
Nliss ra.ioa0t GQtrla las sunday Gau
lov Ao lni i,ug, itic 3itttop himsall ou
JHe itack aEcl cpnsiilcriug hImsnlt most
f0rIuualus
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

I'D Gprlt.ot tlGoiicc .iilutT, ~uutli Ca
l.oliiUyi @tIIselh ta tl,c hGltS bsidli,
tht Observation-Disclosures OF g. II.
Mason DECEASED, near OakwaY 81 a., on
.i'lAilNANs NnyenIhGr 18TH, lsUi It li
.o,elOelZ in tl0 .i0lrnool, uuillin.il sold.
&t,c iol0wiIiI dGsciibcl Il1RS3NNl,
.Riii}R ElIi PMS. mace one row, ono
nu" juggy cue saddlr, one lut OF hcGs,
&C H. Is. MASON,
NiuutSttator otI Irhc lrSonni hStatr nf
Al nudrGcnScd8
Npytulhci &lHOl, Uil|l, n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

3tINIII fANU I'VNIIN WUNIHNNl Viii
be eppenc1 at the ptlicopt James rhomp-
son. III W;dhalla, 81 C.pn 'rucsdaN NO
yrmberSth, 1904, at3u'GIock p#m 'rhh
dalHlal stock Sill corisiSt Of lifty shares
pt Tic par paluc pf 100000 cach II
W. ~ .EHiNll,
W,MI NlRBl lNlf..
JANlES frIlDMlS0N.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
.lNe..N ADVE artsEME 81.
Ageysts SRatntec'.

All lJluS 80 moncS rlllNt ulNde SCli-
.ina lheuN MutItaNI&fc. lI,St t,.auuc q tlit
inUAu crltUrN.H NitN iO0tc #thln
flle lndIatS this gear aud with3n3rclcot.
non. rAlscii tlRu can be gathctcd, thcrr il
mo pIcG III thG Omitted STATES whore Life.
nSUrUnrN can bu Sold 50 easy as iii tho
lIidjan inWtpry I.ibela commission
Patd tUrcRblC agcutS.
M /. AiiEN NNDER
-lA.iL--- ----------- ArMmmrN. Ind. -LMr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

\ DfIGE Is licloby giy0U to all p,ISons
lN MOI to trrSpaSH nr atiS pG cir lHudS
'hN hnnting iishing dgRirg lQota CUTE
tlrr timbtr, setting ont irc ot trcSpiSs
ln@ inanY mmncr wba'spcvcv pafiicS
cnlcrjng our lands %ill hc ptosccutCd to
The iullcSt cx tcnt of Tho lax
,L.A IYcStcr .#B J. IS SElIIUlcr.
as il Epnl.chc. NJ A Ntr0,hcr
0rtpbGr 2h,.l9uf H i3t}
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
Some of the Measures Laid Before
Senate and -4ssemblY.

Albany Jan. "a measure aimed at the Malta
the Italian secret society to whose fundamentally
many crimes are ascribed was presented TO the
Senate at its session to-day by Senator McCabe. Of
Brooklyn The bin provides for an amendment 10
Section SO Of the Penal Code and strikes the
Limitation OF eighteen years persons permitted
20 carry revoivers that If the bill becomes law
all persons, matter OF what age, prohibited
from carrying revovers. knives other deadly
weapons.
The bill also includes the penalty. and provides
that, instead OF being 2 misdemeanor d violation
shall be considered felony. so many murders
and crimes have been committed By the Malta and
such secret organizations" said Senator McCabe
THAT it is The should provide drastic
penalties against those who violate the law At
present person found with a revolver or a con-
cealed weapon may escape with fine. But il this
bin IS passed any found with revolver knife
or other deadly weapon viii be guilty Of a felony
and liable for great punishment if found guilty.
IS that the legislature took action looking TO
the vast number Of foreigners who come to this
country. carry deadly weapons. and kill ono an
other at the slightest pTovocaton."
The long struggle OF the Port Chester Railroad
20 secure entrance through Bronx Borough into
Manhattan IS reflected in the bill introduced to-
day IN the Senate by Senator Carpenter-his first
measure-which Is intended take from the local
authorities in some their absolute control
over such matters The bill provides that when a
railroad corporation has a right OF way in any
municipality. 1t must apply 10 the local authorities
for the right TO or under public streets
II the authorities fail 20 act upon the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
HOME RULE FOR BOROUGHS.
May Come Through Effort to Break Bronx
Railroad "Holdup'
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Albany Jan. 6.-The present Legislature Will be
asked as The Tribune has already forecasted.
to relieve the citizens of The Bronx from the
intolerabIe situation resulting from the 'hodup'
by the Tammany aldermen OF the New-York
and Port Chester Railroad franchise.
Two measures one in the Senate framed by
Senator Carpenter and one in the Assembly, by
Assemblyman Wainwright, have already been
put in covering this matter and aiming TO break
the present "holdup." These two measures are
carefully drawn 20 avoid the criticism Of vio-
lating the principle Of home rule and at the
same time effectively to remedy the existing
difficulty. To do this the measures propose 20
extend the principle Of home rule beyond the
mere city and TO the four boroughs
Assuming the principle Of home rule is sound,
the present measures propose that instead Of
having Bronx matters held up by aldermen
haitian, the citizens of that borough shall have
the right TO decide questions affecting the use OF
their own streets and the franchises asked over
them. This same principle will, of course, be
applied TO all four boroughs and in this way the
control of the situation will he taken out of
the hands of the aldermen. and at the same
time left with the people OF The Bronx who are
Overwhelmingly in favor of the Port Chester
Railroad project
1t was asserted al the Capitol to-day that II
was the intention Of the members introducing
the bill to have II made party measure and
that as such it would be passed with all proper
speed. II was further intimated that the Gov
ernor had expressed his sympathy with the AZ
tempt 10 defeat the Tammany methods and 70
permit the people OF The Bronx, through Repub-
lican assistance, to obtain rights denied Them
b. Il Democratic Board of Aldermen. There
were several conferences at the Capitol yester-
day. ana one of the most prominent adyocat es
or the plan had personal chat with Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
BY TROLLEY FROM ALBANY TO BOSTON
Plans for Route Over Berkshires from
Hudson to Connecticut Valley.

Albany. Jan. 6-Electric railway communication
between Albany and Boston will soon be estab-
lished If the projected trolley line in Western
Massachusetts Is built The Western Massachu-
setts Street Railway Company, which has already
laid out it's route from Lee TO Westheld where il
will make connection with tho Woronoco Street
Railway Company, has surveyors at work on a
route for line from Stockbridge to State Line
1t is reported that within a short time announce
ment will be made in Hudson. this State, of the
organization of company IN that city to build to
meet the Western Massachusetts Company at State
Line The Western Massachusetts Company's prof.
ect is to build along the Westfeld River to Ches-
ter. and then to strike directly to East Lee
Mass connecting with the Berkshire Street Rail-
way Company at that place. From Stockbridge to
State Line this company Will also build. using the
tracks OF the Berkshire Street Railway COMPANY
from Lee to StockbridGe.
The route from Stockbridge will be over the once
well known Lee and Hudson Railroad line that
was laid out thirty years ago and the roadbed
graded, but which never built.
The line will pass from Stockbridge over tho Hud-
and Lee route to West StOckbTidge, and ON To
State Line From there il will go directly west to
Chatham, then south to Client and Philmont, touch
ing Claverack and Mellenville. with its western
terminus In Hudson, where connection will be made
TO Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07
TO SEND BILL TO ALBANY.
Controller AnriOus to Stop Use Of
DR.. MarzceIPS Books.

II going to send bill to Albany revise
Section 196 of the charter said the Controller yes
terday 1T Is prohibited as crime for the en-
ployes OF every department Of the city government
to furnish supplies TO the city. except in the
OF the Department Of Education. Section IsS OF
the charter reads:
The Board OF Education shall have power TO re-
from Office school official who shall have
been directly, Indirectly. interested I'm furnish
ing any supplies or materials
The section then continues state that the
punishment for the msdemeauor would be 81 90
fine. years imprisonment. or both. 1t then con-
tinues:
The provisions OF this section shall apply to
authors Of school books used In any OF tho public
schools because OF any interest that they may
have as authors IN such books.
I've always understood that Maxwell had that
section put In continued Mr. Grout. Now look
at section No. 1885"
This section states that any city official found
guilty of this msdemeanor would lose his office
and be disqualified from ever holding another I'M
der the city.
You will not be abIo to interfere witl these
people who hold office under the Board OF Educa-
ton and supply textbooks while that section
holds said the reporter.
"On that question. no. replied Mr.. tirOut.
Among the prominent names Of people employed
by the Board OF Education who supply textbooks
are those OF Supcrinte udent Maxwell. Associate
City Superintendent Walsh. BrOOSlyu's Music Di-
rector, Mr.. Caswcll; the Queens Music Director
Mr.. XIX; Or. GuHuson OF Erasmus Han High
School of Brooklyn; District Superintendent Stew
art of Manhattan. Principal Lewis OF Public School
No. u. Of brooklyn, and several teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-07

terially increased fact the significance II which
should not be lost upon the Senate.
Nothing IS better established than the fact that
the legislative committee Is the CruciLle In which
the crudities and imperfectOnS Of legislative
ures can be best tried II is upon its committee
work that the record Of Pny legislative body must
mainly depend. Only by painstakng labor and
scrutiny by lhe committee tbs best results be
achieved.
As glory IN the primacy OF State IN the
american Republic. let not be unmin1ful that
the position CT Empire State casts upon re-
sponsibility beyond that to bs borne by any ether
commonwealth
We should be jealous that rank IN the
legislation Of the country is not less exalted than
that IN other fields.
The uniform respect and confidence shown the
Chair by the Senators ct the last session gives
me hope for cordial and helpful relations IN the
future
My efforts shall be all times 20 preside over
your deliberations with impartiality and justice
70 the rights Of all.
No claim upon me by mere partisanship will be
recognized; but the right of the majority 20 con-
troll and leFislate within the constitution the laws
and rules OF the Senate WILL at all times. be up
he'd by the Chair.
The Governors message was received through
his secretary
The Senate adjourned at 12.30 p. until Ne6nes-
day. January y. $50 D.