davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Most Wonderful Cave In the Wfor,a=

The most wondcrfel caYe in world is ia the island If Tonga ta 7 south Pacific, EyraH called | chapel of the aess.2 Ii is formed
 rock that is almost s1"roundcl h4 ocean. This rock is about sixty ,, high and broad approximately Nit years ago a boy. the son Of '1.' chief. was chasing a h#@e turtle, W. [ his ga me seemed to sink into the roe The lad watched and waited antil tae tide fell, disclosing q small oFe2fa% - the rock about six feet under lrw W: Ter mark Diving boldly, tte Nouu'- hunter entered the aperture and. '" his surprise. came to inc sHrface ln side the rock. The roCk was hnilo,T and it's interior was found ofterWAfd. when the mattress explored il Wisk torches. to contain many h"untf''} stalactites When attacked and fiji lowed hy euc1nies, the natives. whc know tho secret, leave their canoes plunge into the water and disappear Their foes finger. astonished at their disappearance, for no person not ar- quainted with it would suspect that the rock was hnllow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
|Sers ! 2 htened Out th& etundsr.

vas very scarce in Lsdysmith
 the siege hHt General Sir Ian
 ton, then a colonel. insisted that
 e is not half mad whca properly
 d ar5 Hh"n ole is used to T..
 ct he sad, concluding a tj~tuS ' have a joiH' cooke ed tonight. Il hope rou VI. all sampie Of se there's beef too tonight" Ev
 pne at th" ticpreferrNd the lonH,
 he exception of CoioEe.s N'a}0
 Ian Hamilton. who oetehtat!ously cd E"Horo',& slices from the "hor>e- 'ht I'ae dinner WAS nearly over ea "ae Uf the servants whispel c1 Il hm"a1c&t.on to Ward. Jp he sprGng
 IT distressed, ge&tlemon," he an. e4ee7I to the startled company. X ny l3sStake has been made Those fiAts were mixed up somehow. and |e0 k@te heen eating the horse. I'm Tai1 aauoTed, But hope yon'N he 'nhp'0eei now that the meat Is splen. ia e&tlEg I'm sure yoJ all seemed . enjoy It." Chances were exchanged 11Sfayhes wore twirltd Nobody seem. sd ready wtth a response Then | s<'>a from the t,ottoin of the Is ble o'pe1 Na. Oh. don't distress yourself. ' Asd thought some mistake had sse'' male, sa ! just changed those ssthes at thev stood oa the sidehoard, f @as .oll and Hamilton who had the hfrseGes>f an Tfsht."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
fse Oyster and fhe Cookie.

If fhe arerage person were asked ~Aht was the strongest living thing il M probable that be would name the aon CT home snch huge denizen of the etyest and would not even think of the uraSsertive biyaivc Rut so great ls fae FaFTee possessed by the oyster that ea olsas3 4 i force equal to t.3t9.5 timet ts3a weight of Us shell-lcss body Is re, 4Hsred. Tho sheii-1ess Gnpet pulls <.as. t.iaas Is own weight when in he s3e ta@ about 3oable when measured i1 tEa e.atee The Mediterranean COG E5a 8ors4 s'raueosa} can exert a pull .zE @s Da#fa5 C 227f times t1e s=a2Hs .. .tz ez1a aoaS. If tae hun2E aa.rs ssaa strength as Rrea5 E reauae. a~ t1.at tha average aaa Fgs...# r. s4.e Q lift the cnorn1ous ezs4 2o1eaa0 pounds p0laa& .. taa =a de@saa as taa linnet Aud f s..e .#a.# aa. ."d iu the same proportion ste sas. aS the cneE.e he woul3 sus ea.a 1a'@6. of no less than 8,100aod oa=ras
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Chinese Troops Good Runnsrs.

In the drilling of recruits for thu Chinese army each man is required to carry sand in his knapsack. For the first day he carries two ounces; on nach succeeding day he increases this amount by two ounces until at last he ss carrying sixteen pounds. These men can run at dog trot for ten consecu' five hours and arrive at the end of that time in fit condition TOT hgntlng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Eett..,s Gift.

A Lancashire vicar was asked by the choir to call upon old Betty, who was deaf. but who insisted in joining In ths soIo of the anthem, and to ask he, only to sing in the hymns. He shouted Into her ear, Betty, I've been request nd to speak to you about your sing ffnr." At last she caught the worc .,t1nging" and replied: Not to me b1 inc praise, sir It's a g.ft"-Pall Man Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Room Door. on the Stage.

Tn real life room doors always upeI sn toward the room itself On tht rtaee. however, room doors, as q rule open outward, or away from the rooH, Exits are one of the most difficult part! of the actors art, and if he CT fhe ha' 10 tumble with the handle, pull th' door toward them, step round It ant pass through they would probably make clumsy dodge of 1t. That is why, as rule, doors are constructe, to open outward at push.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

to better conyen- fence, I have moved my cleaning and pressing shop to 21S State Street, where I will be glad to serve the trade, All work entrusted to me will be turned out in first class shape. I have mastered the cleaning and pressing business. I hope to serve you often. Very re- snectfully, E. T Blanson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

beginning September 6 our office will be open, week days ' a. m. to 12 D. n.; Sundays s a. m. to ?. m. Our service is better than ever before. Give us a trial Postal Telegraph Gable Co. of Texas. t22 West Barra- que. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
WIRE ". !. TRIPS 

F1a loaE H>1J-s. telap phone .nto.o no e3stfos hotel A.lls or railroad fare N,al rc@a-a comfortably at home CT la seas office and accomplish import aat 3Fa satisfaetosg eesalts quickly asst, as4aa4ieal}f. The lines of ;h.s company, with their connections, reach most places oe Importance vlth.a f.o00 niles The ratrs are moderate t1lc service prompt sl.l ealiaN.le-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

JOIN MANDOLIN AND GUITAR CLUB- Club now being orhanfz1 fer young ladies and gentleme1~ Excellent opportunity for alTancE~ ment. Private lessons to begin ners. Call on Mr. Jos. McKen24 40f East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Entter Than His Pick.

4 story is told of m 1rishman who, while walking with his friend, passed q teYeler's shop where there were lot of precious stones in the window.
 -Would you not like to have your tpick?'
 sNot me pick, but me shovei,' said Mike
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

A man vao makes two jobs grow where one grew before Is about the best working definition of patriot Nashville American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
A Little "Tine Off, { For Your Stomach
Will accomplish wonders-in indigestion and dys- pepsia. Kodoi gives your stomach time ot by digestinq your food while the stomach rests

oaiy one or two ai t'.a G.ae-.5eo rHtrutut. Ne5ai is uaaHar= 5tt. -ester. 1hat ;s why T. is ja- valuable i0 a.E ;zfra=a}. g-i=l fHr from had iIde5s ,aH.
 Then a-d;H. same of fhr~e '.h. l,.,s eoaGa5f.;;a- 4naa#oa nasa=tsHt aeo quite nara1#,.# oonta logsH used The scrd to choke l,a Ho Inius of the stomach aud des rae the digestive eiaH5s They are tn- infioUs tu the kiGneys
 kodoI is prepared ;,t the !ai'ora- tories of r, C.D.Mif; X Co. Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Umbrellas

l. CLICK SBERG, Expert Ul4brella Es- palrer Corner Second Avenue GSI Walnut Street, opposite old TaIs
 phone building. Covers from 59e ~ s7.50 always on hand. All work e2s- ecuted promptly and sati5factloD guaranteed. Work called for am delivered. Your patronage soHcissa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Shoe Shop
ailoring

THE TAILOR-Clean- ing, altering and repairing spe- cialty All work strictly first class, 402 West Second Avenue Old phone 482.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Cla ssified Busin e s DIR ger o RY| Pine Bluff. Arkansas
Veterninary

DRS. HOS1<iNS & CAN1ERON-SGt,- cessors 10 Drs. Watson 6 MagUn OBce at 2l1 East BarraQue. o1D phone 1l5o eNw phone 330
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Wood

HICKORY WOOD CO.-2O06 Wex, Sixth Street Old phone 1896. NsI phone 20G All kinds Of stove woDs and blocks All orders given prcrD.A attention Wood delivered to anf part of city Yours for service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03

Y. o. C. BRICK CO.-Manufacturers Of Building Brick. Capacity 3o,000 per day. X square brick and a square deal. Old phone 943 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
A H. GOODLOE,
Contractor and Builder.

Prepared to .i;J.k up oH~c-. large @ small. Repair work I speciality Patching IcallF roofs. Birding fences. oIe phone 2022.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
Our Guarantee

Go 10 N,rlr druggist today aua a|c. :, dol lar bottle. Then attcy Nou hay" ...t lttc entire col,teEt. of tLc h"1Ie Y tua cs,n honestly ea&, that t na, moi dotts efi anS good. rctGrtt the tnfttc to the al'u e;rl<f aasi he will resuud SoIH money wiibou* t3,ts.s. 1ion CT G.lnS. We will then paN 1lr'' a1't..- @i>I for the bottle. Don't hteitate. al druggists know th,i our ,iyttr.tilt"e k ;1rGff. This offer ;spliifs tn sle larc. hnt,4s "'i and to bat one in Il fanilH Thc iargr rat tie contains tines as much aS Ite afty ,.f.l7f t,t;t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-03
In the MOrr9iq7o q
The women and men shoppers

with a fresh score 1leir= program hind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
CALL on NATIONAL BANKS.
THE Treasury Requires the Return Of About
s4sy 900 900 by May n,

WASHINGTON. April 2Z-Another call on
the national banks for the return to the
Treasury Of a part Of their deposits Of Fed
eral money was issued by the Secretary Of
the Treasury to-day, The call is for APP
p~ro1imately s4S.OOO,OOO, Of which t2o,oOO,OoO
Is to be paid on or before May . and the re-
mainder on or before May 20.
Since the money panic Of last fall, when
large amounts Of Federal money were placed
on deposit in many national banks. seore-
tary C~ortelyou has made Withdrawals
amounting 10 $50. 900. After the money
called for to-day is returned to the Treasury
there will be still something over t0o,OOO,OOo
subject to call. 1t is to be expected that
some Of these funds will be returned to the
banks when the crop moving season arrives
but the feeling Of the Treasury officials now
is that the money situation is now 80 easy
as to make ii desirable to make a with
drawal at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
BOAT UPSETS AND II ARE LOST.
Wind OVerturns small Mississippi steamer
-SeVenty.nye Rescued.

MEMPHIS, April 27.-The Marion, a small
Mississippi River steamer, was capsized in
Sundays storm, Eleven men and one,
possibly two, women were drowned and
seventy-fve more men and women, crew
and passengers, we're left perched on limbs
Of trees for hours in the rain awaiting
rescue.
Most Of those drowned as well as the
greater part Of the saved we're show people,
who after giving a weeks street carnival
in Helena, Ark, we're bound up stream
to show at other places on the Mississippi,
Eight miles above the mouth Of the st.
Francis River the wind caught the boat
and toppled her over, All except twelve
or fourteen gained the boats hull and chung
to it or padded to the trees on the bank.
Those floating on the hull we're taken of
by a steam launch at Halbert Point. Many
of the marooned we're in night dress and
suffered severely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
BOY TUNNELLER CRUSHED.
Boulder Rolled over On Nicholas Buck
steIn-Pluck Helped Him.

Pluck helped to save the life Of Nicholas
Buckstein-if it was saved-when he got
caught in a cavein Of a tunnel Of his own
making yesterday afternoon.
Nicholas is II and lives at 2S2 West i4eth
street. In a vacant lot of l5ist street,
near Seventh avenue and Maoomb's Dam
bridge, where Nicholas and his t~en-year-old
brother Clarence play, is an egg shaped
stone weighing more than a ton. The boyB
had tunnelled about three feet under the
rock. Neither boy had read Of the tunnel
where Norman Holmes was smothered to
death in West End avenue last Saturday.
Both boys were inside ~shovelling away
for dear life a little after 9 o'clock when
Clarence saw the big rock move. He
shouted to his brother, but Nicholas had
barely got TO the entrance when the
rock rolled over and caught him by his left
arm and leg.
Without batting an eye Nicholas told his
brother to 60 up 10 the street and tell the
first man he met TO come and help him
and then 10 &c home and tell his mother he
would be home TO supper and not to worry.
The men whom Clarence got turned In a
fire alarm when they saw how big the stone
was, and the hremen from truck 2s went
around. Also came DR.. SchiG from Harlem
Hospital. who at n gave the boy an in
lection 10 deaden the pain.
Twenty-Five men pulled on a rope and
moved the boulder nearly a yard. Nicholas
was released and taken to the hospital. His
left arm and leg are crushed, but the doc
tors say that the boys grit ought to help
him through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
SENATOR WILCOX TURNED DOWN.
The Church Of which lie Was = Pillar De
feats Ills Reelection as Trustee.


AUBURN, n. Y, April 2I-After twenty
years service as a member Of the board Of
trustees Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Auburn Senator Benjamin NJ.
Wilcox was rejected as a candidate for re-
election tonight at the annual meeting and
in his place j. W. Chamberlain was elected.
The opposition 10 the Senator, whose family
for two generations have been a pillar OF
the church, developed since his recent vote
in the Senate against the anti-racetrack
gambling bill.
Senator Wilcox did not appear at the
meeting tonight. although public
ment that he was to be rebuked by a mega
tive vote was made previous to the meeting.
He was in town. but made no attempt to
withdraw as q candidate or defend himself.
His lifelong friends In the church spoke no
word Of protest against his rejection and
only Ave Of them voted in favor Of his re-
election.
An effort will be made by the federated
mems clubs Of the city to influence Senator
Wilcox to reconsider his vote before the
extra session Of the Legislature. A big
mass meeting. at which Gov. Hughes has
been invited to be the speaker, IL being
arranged. Resolutions more emphatic
than those recently adopted by the indigna
ton meeting in the Senator's church will
probably be drafted.
Yesterday Senator Wilcox asked the
young men Of Public Service Commissioner
T. NJ. Osborne's social ethics class II they
would have any respect for him in case
he should change his vote, In reply sew
eral passages Of scripture concerning the
Joy over the repentance Of sinners were
quoted to him. The Senator has announced
that he will be a candidate for reelection.
The church clubs Of the entire county are
forming an alliance to oppose him at the
polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
TAFT SAYS 1T WILL BE BRYAN,
And That the Paramount Issue Between
Them VIII he Expansion.

%BRIDdEPoRT. April 27-Secretary Taft
told an audience Of 1900 here tonight
that in his opinion William j. Bryan would
be the nominee Of the Democratic party
for President and that the paramount issue
would be expansion.
Mr.. Taft was the guest Of honor at the
banquet Of the Bridgeport Republican Club
and was enthusiastically received. Every
mention Of the name Of President Roosevelt
was a signal for applause,
The speaker gave an extended defence
Of the policy Of expansion and talked for
nearly an hour on conditions in the Philip
pines
He discussed the Sherman antitrust
law, the relation between capital and labor
and the negro question, Concerning the
negro he said:
The Republican party has always pro-
tected the negroes and it is continuing to
do 40. 1t freed them from slavery, anE the
time is coming soon when the disfran6hise-
ment Of the negro in the South will be OBJ
liberated entirely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
4 CATHOLIC
For a Catholics Children Substituted for
protestant,

TUT = NhNluHN WV ~
protestant.
Surrogate Beckett has substituted Mrs.
Rose McKelvey, a Roman Catholic, as the
guardian OF the two infant children Of
James McConnon. who "was born, lived
and died a Roman Catholic in place OF
William Hutchinson, a stepfather Of the
children and a Protestant, In giving his
decision the Surrogate said that he dis
missed the charges made against Hutchin-
sons fitness and based his ruling solely
on the personal belief that -the welfare
Of infants is best promoted by bringing
them UP in the faith OF their fathers
Mrs. McKelvey is a sister Of McConnon.
After her brothers death she and her
sister. a Mrs. Traynor, Joined in consenting
that Hutchinson be appointed general
guardian Of the little McConnons, he having
married McConnon's widow. That was in
February last, and since then Mrs. Hutohin-
son, mother Of the children, has died. The
aunts then sought to have the guardianship
order revoked. as they believed it was the
purpose Of Hutchinson to convert the
children 10 Professionalism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
QUIET PRESIDENT NEEDED.
Richard Croker N the Presidential Cam
~paIEn-IhInks Hughes Hundred.
Special Gable Despatch 10 The sun.

SpsdaI Gable DeSpdteh 10 THE sun.
DUBLIN, April 27.-Richard Croker, who
is out Of politics and glad Of il, talked to-day
about the Presidential possibilities oil the
coming campaign in the United States
He declared he believed the country needed
a quiet President!
About the Endorsement Of Gov. Hughes
by the Republican State convention he
said: THAT is only complimentary, Mr..
Hughes's action in reference to the gam
bling bill should injure his prospects as g
politician. Why cannot such men keep
out OF that nut? Is not all life a gambler
Are not Mr.. Hughes's politics a gambler
But they select the part Of the gamble mats
pleasant and propose TO penaliEeit.
what America needs is a quiet Presi-
dent. The country wants q rest for a long
time under some statesman like William
Mckinley
Mr.. Croker has plans for an extensive
racing season and will put into the Thou
eand Guineas Of Newmarket and the Oaks
al Epson the mare Rhodora, Alabama,
A half sister Of 0rby, will also start at Ep-
som. All three are foals Of Rhoda B., the
famous mare. Lucien Lyme will sport the
Yale blue OF the Croker stables, Mr., Croker
having first call on the jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

selves on the ground Of a deficit in the
revenues. Mr., Aldnch knew that when
the duties we're paid on goods now 10 bond
the revenues would be increased twenty
millions. Instead OF the United States
being the second naval power in the world
he had the highest authority in the navy
for saying that in fighting strength II vas
fourth or fifth.
Mr.. Aldrich. who had sought in vain 10
interrupt him, followed Mr., Beveridge.
He flashed the Congressional Record and
created some laughter at the expense Of
Mr.. Beveridge by calling attention to tall
cised portions Of the Hoosier statesman's
speech.
Il don't know what the italics mean
said Mr., Aldrioh. II IL the first time | ever
saw them In a Senator's speech The words
in italics were more mischievous and dan
gerous' than he had believed them when
they were uttered. Mr.. Aldrich was very
much in earnest. He drew a picture Of the
Indiana Senator coming into the chamber
as the militant representative Of the Presi-
dent with the mace OF power in his hand
commanding other Senators Again he
described him as assuming apostolic
power in all his flowing robes telling us
what we should do"
Mr.. Aldrich's speech called forth a sharp
rebuke from Senator William Alden Smith
Of Michigan
The Senator from Rhode Island has done
an injustice to the Senator from Indiana
said Mr.. Smith.
do you think | have ~misquoted him''
demanded MIR. Aldrioh.
Il think you have unfairly criticised him..
retorted Mr.. Smith. "You have put an
improper inference upon his speech, There
have been more warlike speeches in the
Senate from those Senators who oppose
the increase in the number Of battleships
than from those Who favor them. |
object 10 this great forum being turned
into a slaughter house in which TO butcher
the young Senator from Indiana Mr.,
Smith was terribly in earnest and the
galleries liked II and applauded.
Mr.. Hale closed he debate. He said that
through the masterful work Of Secretary
Root and the diplomatic representatives Of
Japan peace with that nation was secure.
"No rude voice from this chamber can
interfere he added. THE Senators who
invoked the spectre Of war have disap-
peared from the stage. The high water
mark Of the war element-the lingo ele-
ment has been reached
When the result Of the rollcall was an
nounced Mr.. Beverdge smiled and ac-
cepted his defeat gracefully, declaring.
however, that the President and his sup
porters intended to carry the fight to the
people
The naval appropriation bill was passed
by a viva voce vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
LONGFORTH DOESN'T KNOW
what Roosevelt would Do II Convention
should Stampede TO Him.

PIrTsBURo, April T.-Congressman
Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio came to Pitts
burg to-day for the Amerious Club banquet
tonight. In answer to a direct question
Mr.. Longworth said:
AN | know is that the President is UNI
doubtedly sincere in his declaration that he
does not wish to run again. 1.-THE Chicago
convention stampedes to him, though. |
do not know what his attitude will be, but
l am sure that II he has his way he will not
be the Republican nominee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
CBURCHILL TO TRY DUNDEE.
safe Liberal Constituency offered 10 New
Cabinet Minister.
Special Gable D',pdteh 10 THE SUN.

Special CABLE Dt,pdteh 10 THE Sun.
LoNpoN. April H.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. President Of the Board Of Trade
who was defeated in his old constituency,
the northwest division Of Manchester,
where he sought reelection to the House
Of Commons on his appointment to a posi-
ton in the Cabinet. hb accepted an invita-
ton to contest Dundee. where there Is a
vacancy caused by the elevation OF the
Right Hon. Edmund Robertson to the
peerage.
This is one Of the safest Liberal seats in
the United Kingdom. Mr.. Churchill's chief
opponent will be Sir George Baxter, a Union
list, but it is likely that the Labor and Pro-
hibition parties will have candidates in the
field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
MORE o BURSTS.

water Rather Than Flames Damages ;Se
Alpine Apartments.
An II o'clock Broadway crowd watched
a FIRE in the Alpine apartments, at Thirty
third street and Broadway, last night.
The flames started in a room on the top
floor adjoining the suite Of Dr.o H. Folkers,
The eighth, seventh and sixth floors were
damaged to the extent Of 10000.
Rotten hose was responsible for much Of
the damage, which resulted from water, not
fire. Three lengths broke downstairs, food
ing the lobby, and two lengths on the upper
floors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
DIDN'T STAY TO HEAR MESSAGE.
senate CutS on the Reading by Adopting
Molten 10 Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, April 2E-The Senate
adopted a motion to adjourn tonight and
thereby cut on the reading Of the Presi-
dents special message. The action was
unusual, but Senators justified the adjourn
ment on account OF the late hour.
1t was nearly 7 O'Clock, and the vote had
just been taken on the naval appropriation
bill after eight hours Of wearisome debate.
Mr.. Latta, assistant secretary 10 the Presi-
dent, came to the Senate with the message
about S o'clock. After the vote on the
naval appropriation bill was announced
Vice-President Fairbanks said;
'The Chair lays before the Senate the
following message from the President.
The clerk will read
The reading clerk had read only a few
sentences when a dozen or more Repubi-
can Senators gathered in front Of the Vice
Presidents desk, apparently on the verge
Of mutiny. They interrupted the reading.
How long Is that ~message?' inquired one
Senator.
why can't it go over until tomorrow
demanded another,
There were other suggestions and finally
Mr.. Foraker moved to adjourn.
Move an executive session suggested
one Senator to MIR. Foraker.
Modify IT, suggested another.
But the Vice-President had put the
motion to adjourn and declared ii carried
The reading clerk was left standing with
the partly read message in his hand while
the Senators fed from the chamber.