davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

absence of Mr.. Jones was due entirely
to an unavoidable accident, however,
wreck ON the railroad north of here
delaying traffic, Mr., Jones is recog-
nized AS one oe the most forceful
cxangelistic speakers ON the platform,
and no city misses the chance tN
bear his lecture more than Tulsa.
Strenuous efforts by telegraph aad
telephone were made to get Mr.. Jones
here tonight, but he had to be in
Muskogee. Everything possible is
being done to get him here next Satur-
day, however, and the result will be
announced later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
JONES NOT HERE.
May Come Saturday-Pleasin Songs
Last Might

One of the greatest disappointments
that has attended most successful
Chautauqua course. was the failure Of
Rev. Sam Jones, the noted evangelist,
to make his appearance here yester-
day afternoon as was announced. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
HARTzELETTERS
WERE STOLEN
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS
IN UGLY DIVORCE CASE.
EXCITEMENT IN COURT
Defense Claims Papers Were Lost
Letters Prove to eB From Ser
want Girl to Hostler.

Pittsburg, Pa, July lS.-With
each succeeding day of the Hartje
divorce trial, new sensations are de-
veloping and today was no exception
to the course of events in the famous
legal battle. Misses Ida and Helen
Scott were the star witnesses today
for their sister,Mr Mnry Scott Hart
ie. Helen's direct testimony ended
when court adjourned this afternoon,
after counsel for the libellant had in
troduced a number of letter said ia
have been written by her and which
according to counsel for Mr.. Hartje
Helen Scott had a knowledge of the
alleged relations between Mrs. Hart
ie and "Tom" Nadine. Helen denied
the authorship of all these letters
except two.
Attorney John Freeman, for Mrs
Mary Scott Hartje respondent, open
" charged the other side with steal
;ng certain naners from his office
Connsel for Mr. Hartie millionaire
GbeIIant in the ease declared thi.
choroe false and Attorney J. Scot
Eera,,son said be could nrove thai
'be napers we're NOT taken from Wat
son & Freeman,s s office. but were
n;cLed mn outside that nlace wher,
tbev had been carelessly laid.
ATTORNEYS freeman and Ferguson
hocoma almost bes;de themselves a
the cbaroes of theft A scene of S,
/! .~yat sxSIx3Sx4at Qas rarely if ever
monday, July lo'' ocal s,srt MON
the DI!l.a..nns arSalaIu ,nllan was sunar
entlv virfI[c fnr Nrs Hartie. a
Attoruev w r Roger for the libel
lont was compelled to return TO NJ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
Threaten TO KILL
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ARE SHOT
Made Them Murder Their Fellow
Citizens.

st. Petersburg, July SIT is be-
lieyed-that some of the soldiers of the
Seminovsky Guard regiment have
served notice on their commander,
Colonel Minna. that they intend to
kill him at the first opportunity for
forcing them to murder their fellow
citizers during the Moscow revolt.
and that Minna, in fear of his life.
has fled from the camp at Krasnoye
Selo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
A Nc KINLEY MARRIAGE
MARTYRED PRESIDENTS NIECE.
At One Time Prominent in White
House Society.

Des Moines, Ia, July 1S.-Miss
Grace Howe Mckinley, niece of the
late president Mckinley and at one
time prominent in White house social
life, was married at Fort Des Moines
this evening to Captain Grayson vii
lard Heidi, of the Eleventh cavalry.
Notable among the gifts was a mahog-
any chest of silver from Mrs. William
Mckinley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
Will DEVELOPE
OUR own GAS
LOCAL COMPANY FORMING HAS
GOOD PROSPECTS OF SUCCESS
GAS Plentiful IN field
Shares Will Be Sold and Subscription
Paper Circulated-Will Be Good
for Town.

The Home Development Gas com
pany is gong ahead in its plans to
perfect a huge home corporation for
gas development. The proper papers
will be here and the subscription work
will be pushed ahead with all possible
vigor Many of the most prominent
citizens have expressed willingness
to subscribe.
''There is plenty of gas around
Tulsa. A six million gasser was
brought in on ~ lqunS ~
Saturday A big sadasf sas bfJu1N \
in Monday on the Owens farm. There
are others being brought in regular
ly Tulsa can furnish gas at front
one to three cents per thousand cubic
feet and make money on it," said q
well known oil man to the World. ,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
TO FREE LAND.
One Fourth Territory Land Ready for
Buyers.
Snecial To the World.

optcIdI 10 tHt NV1Iu'
Muskoeee. July 1S.-Keen interest
is taken in the new rules and regula-
tions under which inherited lands in
Indian Territory may be sold and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
INSANITY PLEA
A''I|E(iflgE!EGRI,
SPOILED BOY MAKES ANOTHxW
FOOL BREAK. x.f
Mother and S0NQUARREL
Murder Case Is in a Chaotic Con-
dition.-Lawyers Fight
ing for the Case.
SPOILED BOY MAKES ANOTH&
FOOL BREAK. 49,

New York, July lS.-The chaotic
conditions surrounding the prepara
tion of the defense for Harry X
Thaw for the murder of Stanfo
White were accentuated today
apparently the breach between
prisoner and his mother as
character Of the defense is wild
ever.
Quickly following upon u
ence Of two hours with T.
Tombs after the mother
during the day tried to g
consent to the re-emplf
law firm of Black, Oh
Bonynge, and to CON
of insanity, Clifford
Thaw's personal
from Justice BlaC
term Of the supr
order, directing
cause next Fri
not turn over
in the Thaw
his motion
Thaw, viii
in connec'
This NOV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

silming n disdainYnI Dose.

Biff"-something happened real
sudden. "Bizz-z-z" and it was all
over. There was no return ticket. II
was another case Of the fight where
only two blows were struck. 1t hit
you and You hit the grit. Mr.. Stryker
did not retalate. He probably figured
that his dignity was hurt more than
his face, anyhow, aud did not care to
risk further injury to his most valu-
able asset.
While the incident is to be regretted
as blotch on the face of the city s
public life, it is in general keeping
with the policy of the evening paper,
and the usual tactics of the Demo
cratic party everywhere. The party of
defeat has always been noted as a
party of dissension, and to this is at
tributed in the main its continual wal
Looping. Throughout the length and
breadth of the land, the Democratic
party has been a party against any
thing advocated by its more success
full rival, and wherever it has succeed
ed, it's history has been one Of un.
ceasing petty fights and rows within
its own ranks. This is nowhere more
strongly exemplifed than in Tulsa
Notwithstanding a wide breach in the
organization this spring, the Demo
Gratis were successful in the spring
election here, and since there has
been a red fire and birthstone battle
among the hungry pie-hunters who
make up the so-called leadership o'
the crowd. So bitter did the warfare
rage that a few months ago, certain
elements of the "outs," Il. f.. thu
bunch that wasn't getting slice ot
the pastry concluded to go it alone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19
HARMONY AND
PERFECT LOVE
NORVELLS BUZZING BEE STINGS
HIS ADVERSARY.
A SANGUINARY STRUGGLE
Red Blood Flowed on the Public Mart
and Gore Was Spilled on Unblem-
ished Flagstone.

Witnesses of sensational enc0un-
ter on the First National bank corner
at noon yesterday will testify that
"unexceled harmony" and "true and
perfect brotherhood and love- still
obtain and are parts and parcels and
the sum total of the Democracy of the
city of Tulsa. Such an exhibition of
the divine doctrine of turning the un-
smitten cheek for like caress after
your brother has smashed the other is
seldom heard of in this earthly pill
grimage.
Wooason Norvell, cog in the
wheel of r.perfect harmony, who has
by some means been allowed to 60
unoiIed, and has created jangling
sound for some time, yesterday walked
up to William Stryker, the boasted
handspring of the works, and, ac-
cording to the statement of bystand-
ers, Jared several molars loose from
the --9-'s jaw. Norvell re
ported to have given the editor of the
evening paper ample opportunity tc
avoid the sanguinary struggle, but
this appears to have been disregardec
AS incompetent, prevalent and imma
terlal.
"Mr. Stryker, want you to under
stand that a man cant write me NJ
more than twice and get away all to
gether," were the words that Norvel
is said to have met the editor with
"Will you cross your heart and hop,
to die if You ever be naughty again.
1sNstf shsH Hdist n tSesfotuResl1 y
F$ss q 81 ~ " ~ ! .s's &C
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

" Washington, July lS.-Weath-
" er forecast for Greater Oklahoma
" Generally fair Thursday and Fri
4" day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-19

WILL START SWELL CAFE.
A. e. Turner Commences Anc
Business on Second.

Arthur L. Turner, proprietor
Delmonico restaurant, yesterd
chased the Central hotel fix "a
.,utt & Reeves and Saturda, s1yii N.
will open n swell cafe inx1jHp, "
store room. Mr.. TurnsGs
desire for long time
cation on Second -
last succeeded, soIIoff
will maintaipSnp -
: : : i|ll|iI!!!'!! ]!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
CIGAR GO. -: 2::.:=.=::x-"

sugar. toys IN tremendous q2aE1ElIlesss
clocks. and cheap grades Of 5eE7elry-
The overwhelming bulk 9f our sales 70
Germany Is Included IN three items
cotton. copper and petroleum me
great German electrical industries are
absolutely dependent on or copper
and without orr raw cotton the sT@f-
man mills coald not r1n an hour
big trade has been WORKED ID "a
rsanv for American fruit. rz1ac1iElsrs
- qr,oaS while 7 was n Berlin the
: America, trust on agricultural irnple-
r,anrs pa5a $4,000 duty On single
st7srrrar- of goods. and I was told that
ere arru had q. go pairs Of American
shoes IN warehouse a. Harlnlrs 2
TF7a trade between sne TWO countries
mas groxn 50 great that t2ri1 var
xzo,11s prove rzost damaging % ootn
-s+5o1a FREDERIC : EAsEIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

clever. In almost any city n ne
world a crowd can often be seen aTooiaa
a pedlar who has spread down q car
pei on the pavement for ne display
Of lively autosnatons. Sometimes II =
a mouse that runs about, pair
miniature boxers. or couple o. nsz-1-
ing ROSTERS. but in most ali lEzsE noes
these devices came from NureE11 berg
There Is r1aach truth IN that Old rzis
which savs- Nuremberg toys al The
world enjoys
soTR TRADE WITH GERMASE.
Last vear the United states sold
seze. ag8. ea8 worth Of goods 20 the Ger
mars. and bought s12e. $50 seo worth
from tfls7n. The principal exports from
this country 70 America are chem
ieaIs. leather goods. raw leather.
g.oveg. drug compounds Ct al XMAS.
potash far fs<tEIiz1ng purposes, o@=@S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
TIE BILLB0ARDS-

:. 10 4snt zunsarea landscape of New Jersey as see
tAHee1ioha'ss from passing traiaz3
= - e gzs4v Gotham tovn shnnbervlle feeass
e4sa 80 fevelv prospect gliding noselsssy AVA
"a'eH 80 a. emerald. were leaning eol
me sEa $50 43-a SILVER assal me With 2 shou1
4sazanf eourtenance -lolA
wheat-he3as 80 Nevou hunnoek seaea-
Mh4e PEE - o75 Paseura lthe knd you Ve always Io9sh3
s<eoa siaebyeash VITA Mormon o &
=. p.-,s choice Toaainyour neck and f1Tr -
E1is Fa@ r.nsv sket-ees my neasef 2
enla-a - ~onsouaue f1ust add hot ar ana hsFse2
iheh -. tn Dollar flashing IsoAd '4
With F1nee' - =, Flats don't rented houss5
es'o - e5ek,s Blk with monster cows - Ea
ravbe-'s Racial pope - boxlea from hidden hiPak
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
GERMlHY'S
BIC INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT
Continued from Page 81

chiefly for boys. while the latter eea-
ter sees mat The future mothers and
housewives are vel stocked y11h
miniature household articles
The tor artisans IN these great csn-
te-s have become exceedingly skilled
frorn long practice, and 2-1 ont
n-ehanEsns that ara remarkably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
HONOLULU IRON works
COMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe. Galva1ize-@
pipe. Boiler Tubes. Iron and Steel E@l-
xsneer's Supplies
Crc--%uuauu street
Works-Kakzzko-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.

z and evening
morning ana evening
and IL n; 00 P u
$50 ?
GENITAL UNION Sylvester 4so P
CTTEIS IL a $50
GrEM a m
II a. and 4-Se P IA
rTzygc morning and
evening
at g. z. y IO5o ana
services at
Clement s:so NJ
eIetion. Sunday school; P rosary
QUE LADY c9kahiuka Clement II NJ mass SCI
eoleetoa sunday school
NJ c. A. Mems meeting, , n
a. m and and P IA
e. 800 pFTEing and Bethel streets a 7so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

LISBON (Portuga),
wiz place Of
ali the CIVILIZED disease Of tuberculosis
Moreover It be Fort Of
students from al per
Of h
probably vicinity Of half million dollars
queen aid IN It's establish
be phzanhrop needed te
viii he supplied BY those patients Who ear
0
princess, large independent fortune
fighting consumption
Queens nalady alluded TO % An carlo
Of when he said:
dear wife has chosen part Of h
rp with tuberculosis yoa'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-05

tongue burning To
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
SENATOR BURROWS
ARRA|GNS SMO0T
Is Unworthy of Seat in National
Senate
CONNlVES AT THE CRIME
Majority of Apostles Are Practicing
Polygamy and Smoot Is Completely
Under Domination of the
Church.
CONNIVES AT THE CRIME

Washington, December 11.-At the con-
clusion of the morning business in the
Senate today, Senator Burrows, chairman
of the Senate committee on privileges and
elections, called up the resolution from
that committee declaring that Reed
Smoot is not entitled to a seat as SEN
ator of the United States from the state
of Utah, and addressed the Senate on that
subject.
Senator Burrows first reviewed histor-
zeal facts in connection with the estab-
lishment of polygamy by the Mormon
church. He said there had been no proof
submitted to sustain the allegation that
Mr.. Smoot is polygamst, adding that
the recomm endation of the committee on
privileges and elections in favor of declar-
ing vacant the seat of the Utah senator
is not based on such a charge
Mr.. Burrows impeachment was based
entirely upon the connection of Mr.. Smoot
with the governing body of the church,
consisting of the presidency and the
twelve apostles. He referred to this body
a a hierarchy and said: "The power ex-
ercised by this body is far reaching and
commanding, holding in its grasp prac-
tically the entire membership of the or
ganiZation and through it the domination
of the state by arrogating to itself and
intoxicating the belief in its followers that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
THE SENATE.

Washington, December 1.-THE question
of Senator Reed Shoots right to seat
as United States senator from Utah was
discussed by Senator Burrows in the
Senate today for more than three hours.
The senator had carefully prepared his
speech, which received the closest at
tention throughout by large attendance
of senators and crowded galleries. Sena-
tor Smoot occupied his place in the cham
Der. No Interruptions were made during
the entire speech, which was an arraign-
ment of Mormonism and the responsibility
which attached to Mr.. Smoot for Mormon
principles as a member of the apostolic
body of the church Mark Twain was
an interested listener in the gallery to
portion of the of the speech. During
the morning hour the Senate listened
to the reading OF President Roosevelt S
special message on Porto Rico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12

Nationality, by K. C. Babcock The Rise
of the New West, by f. j. Turner; jack
sonian Democracy, by William Mcdonald,
and A History of the Inquistion in Spain,
Vols. 1 and II, by II. c. Lea.
The biographies mentioned are: VIM
ston Spencer Churchilrs Lord Randolph
Churchill" Elizabeth Robins Pennells
Charles G. Leland" CLANS Breitman).
Herbert Pauls 1.-THE Life of Froude,"
and Bliss Perrys 'Walt whitman"
Fiction in the list is 1.-THE Awakening
of Helena Richie by Margaret Deland;
Lady Baltimore by Owen Wister; Co
niston," by Winston Churchill; 1.-The Jun
gle,' by Upton Sinclair; and "Puck of
Pook's Hill' by Rudyard Kipling. Only
three books of travel are included and
they are THE Passing of Corea," by
Homer Hubert; Persia. Past and Pres
ent," by A. " William Jackson and Life
in Morocco and Glimpses Beyond" by
Budget Meakin. The following two vol
umes of essays complete the years list:
From a College Window" by A. c.. Ben
son and '"The Makers of English Prose-
and "The Makers of English Poetry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
COLUMBUS To OPEN
LONG MAIN STREET
Makes Thoroughfare Entire
Length of City
GOOD FINANCIAL SHOWING
Small Deficit Is More Than Offset BY
Permanent Improvements Made
In the Thriving Missis-
sippi Town.
GOOD FINANCIAL SHOWING

Columbus Miss, December 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-At the regular monthly session of
the city council several matters of in
terest and a great deal of routine work
was disposed of. One of the most impor-
tant matters considered was the proposal
to extend Main street to the clty's eastern
corporation line. The only break in the
right of way already acquired by the
city is a parcel of land which can be
bought for about 800 and upon motion tho
finance committee was authorized to pur-
chase the same. The opening up of Main
street will give this city a through
thoroughfare from the river to the eastern
boundary line and will give the residents
of Williams addition direct communica-
ton with the business center of Column
bus. Another matter brought up in the
report of the mayor, and which was most
faVorably received was the paving of the
street crossings Mayor Gunter recon-
mended that all street crossings in the
business district be paved with cement
blocks, and upon motion the recommen-
dation was accepted and the street COM
missioner ordered to install cement blocks
at the intersecting points of the streets
Mayor Gunter may indicate.
The financial exhibit of this city for the
fiscal year ending September 30, 1906
which was prepared some time since by
City Treasurer H. NJ. Waddell has just
been published and shows the finances Of
the city to be in fairly good shape. The
report shows a deficit of sl2,602 "a in the
general fund, but there is an offset to this
deficit of about $4,000 due the city from
propertyholders' deferred payments on
sidewalks, which will make an actual
shortage of about only $600O More than
this sum has been expended in perm
anent improvements, and in addition to
this there has been spent about $500 i'll
building cement sewers and culverts, and
an equal amount in extending sewers and
water mains, SO it appears that more
than the actual amount of the deficit has
been expended in permanent improve
ments. Throughout the entire exhibit the
city's finances are shown to be in fine
shape, taking into consideration the fact
that with the large sum expended for
permanent improvements there is only a
small deficit in the general fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
Describes With Some Detail the Ohio
Flying Machine.

Boston Special in New York Times
AT meeting of the National Acad-
envy of Sciences, held in the Harvard
Medical school, Prof. Alexander Ora
ham Bell declared that a practical fly
, ing machine had been invented by the
Wright brothers of Dayton, o.
He said that Professor Langley was
the first discoverer of a machine heav-
Ter than air that would fly, or rather.
soar, feat accomplished as long ago
as 1896 with a small experimental ma
chine Langley's later and larger ma.
chine, designed to prove his principles
on practical scale, was never
launched. This, he said, disposed of
the unjust record that Langley's air.
ship failed. There was a hitch in the
preparatory stages of the experiment,
and DR.. Langley died soon afterward.
Oryille and Wilbur Wright of DAYTON
| succeeded in October, 1905, he says, in
flying for quarter of a mile, putting
circles and figure SIS in the air with a
machine weighing 1925 pounds, fue,
and all.
They are working, said Prof. Bell.
on the principle enunciated by Lillian
thai, but have added motors and aerial
propellers. They fly at the rate of
about thirty-seven miles an hour, aud
their machine will not stay I'D at a
lower rate. 1t was the great risk of
fatal injuries to the operator travelling
at such great speed that induced DR..
Bell to seek safer principle.
In considering the flight of birds he
found that the small bird could not lift
much weight, but the large bird could
ODlV begin IN carry nc Dnuoh mora ,,ro
portionately to it's increase in size. DIR.
Bell then went to work on the principle
of distributing burden upon flock
of small birds, each carrying portion
of the weight, rather than of loading
one very large bird
This led to the device of the tetra-
hedral cell as the analogy of the small
bird and great multiplication of the
cells in a system. He finally sue
ceeded with bunch of 1900 such cells
in lifting a man and lot of rope,
using the cell system as a kite, but
without motors.
This was in -mile-an-hour wind,
and the speaker argued that a motor
with propellers could have been at
tached sufficient to propel more than
ten miles an hour, and by inference
that the flying ship was the necessary
result of extending the system.
He had also conducted experiments
in propelling a heavy craft in the
water against the current but with
the propellers working in air only, the
data of which he believed was app,i-
cable to the propulsion Of flying ma
chine.
A striking paper was that of DIR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-12
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
THE HOUSE.

Washington, December 11.-This was a
field day for oratory in the House. The
executive, legislative and judicial appro-
priation bill afforded an opportunity for
general debate covering a wide range Of
subjects from a dissertation on Alfred
Nobel, the founder of the Nobel prize
to the raising of the salaries of members
of Congress and including a discussion
of simplifled spelling.
Representative Boutell of Illinois, in
speaking of the bestowal of the Nobel
prize upon President Roosevelt. said this
recognition of the Presidents good offices
in bringing to a close the Russo Japanese
war means the forging of another link
i'm the chain that binds together the ma
tons of the world" He praised the Pres
idents decision to use this prize money
in establishing a fund for bringing about
a friendly understanding between capital
lists and laborers as "Nobly humanitarian
and characteristic"
Representative Gaines of Tennessee
urged increases of salaries for members
of Congress. beginning with the Sixty
first Congress. Other speeches were made
by Representatives Keifer of Ohio, against
the reduction of the board of pension
appeals; Underwood of Alabama in be-
half of good roads; Richardson of Ala
bama. in behalf of an appropriation for
cotton experts; Perkins of New York, IA
voring an inheritance tax, and DeArmond
of Missouri, in favor of a new constitu-
tional convention.
The House at sos adjourned until noon
tomorrow. No action looking to the close
of general debate on the bill having been
taken