davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

-
Hines Of Fargo was the high indi-
vid1al point winner. picking up -four
firsts. the broad jump. the high jump
the ow hurdles and the high hurdles
Ferguson and Gilby of Grand Forks
carried away h sprints and middle
distance runs with Elton first in tho
mile.
lIalloran of Langdon won two tirsts
for his team doing lie feet , inches in
the hammer throw and "a feet 2%
inches with the discus, while Bublit
of Valley City carried off the honors
in h shot put. hoffman of Grafton
easily took tho pole vault with Q feet
10 inches, with Monsoon of Fargo
second.
without difficulty.
The Summary.
Hammer throw-Iialloran. Lang
don. first, 116 feet ii inches: Damuser
of Jamestown, second, and Griffin of
Grand Forks. third.
Pole vault-Nollman of Grafton.
first, 9 feet 10 inches; Monson of
Fargo. second. and a tie between
ger of Cakes. for third.
Discus throw--lIaltoran of Lang
don, first. 81 feet -. inches; Bass of
Larimore, second, and Drury of
Langdon, third.
Broad iump--Hines of Fargo. first,
10 feet W inches; Bublitz of Valley
City. second, and Twichcll of Fargo,
third.
High ,iump-Hines of Fargo. first,
8 feet ga inches; Matthews of
Grand Forks. second, and jacob of
Grand Forks, third.
Shot put--Bublitz of Valley City,
first. 80 feet l inch; Damuser of
jamestown. second, and Griffin of
Grand Forks. third.
120 yard hurdles-Time 10 seconds.
Hines of Fargo, first: Cottan of La
Moure. second, and Wells of Grand
Forks. third.
Mile run-Time. 5 minutes s 3-5
seconds. Elton of Grand Forks, first;
Farrand of Fargo. second, and Rob
ertson of I.angdon. third.
One-half mile-Timc, . minutes
IA 20 seconds. Ferguson of Grand
Forks. first: Farrand of Fargo. sec
ond. and lknuepfer of Grand Forks,
third.
44o yard dash-Time sc 3-5 sec
onds Ferguson of Grand Forks,
first; ~palrymple of Casselton, second,
and Drury of Langdon. third.
22o yard low hurdles--Time. 30 2-5
seconds. Hines of Fargo, first; Wells
of Grand Forks. second. and Cottan
of La Mourc, third.
22o yard d~ash--Timc, "a 3-5 sec
onds. Gilby of Grand Forks, first;
Donovan of L%angdon. second, and
Anderson of Grand Forks. third.
100 yard dash--Time, il 2-5 sec
onds. Gilhy of Grand Forks, first;
Donovan of Langdon. second, and
Hines of Fargo. third.
Relay race-Time. / minute "A as
seconds. Won by Grand Forks,
Lansdon second, and Fargo third.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
LELIVELT
BY BRONCHO CLUB

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 12.-Bil1
LellVelt a gone the way Of Rube
Waddell but not in exactly the same
manner. The pitcher who on August
: last year registered among the i'm
mortals by shutting out the Toledo
ciuo M a hit was Saturday night
given his unconditional release by the
Minneapolis Northern league am
LeliVelt has been suffering from
rheumatism all spring and last month
was turned over to the Bronchos by
Joe Cantillon. 1t was thought that a
few weeks in the Glass c league where
Inc pace Is not as swift as in the as
ISOLATION would enable the. hurler to
get back into form. His arm did not
come along as was expected but Man.
ager Unglaubh made use of him on
first base in several games.
Saturday he started the game
against Virginia on the slab and gave
an excellent exhibition of pitching for
innings. In that time only two
hits. one of them a scratch, were reg
istered by the visitors and they failed
to score on him. Lelivelt weakened,
though. in the sixth and after five hits
opposition he was derricked. His re-
ease followed. Lelivelt came here
from Detroit in the summer of 1910.
He was released that fall and in 1911
he worked in the Southern league.
Last year in midseason he returned to
Minneapolis a free agent and was
again signed. His no-hit game was
his only real creditable performance
last season..
Rube waddell. the other former
Miller. who is with the Bronchos no
longer. was last night reported on the
road to recovery. following the opera
ton on his leg by DR.. H. L. Williams
last week. RUDE is coming along fast
and yesterday was able to take a short
walk. He remains steadfast in his de-
termination to cut himself loose from
organized baseball and says he will
join a semi-pro team as soon as his
condition permits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
PITCHING DUEL IS WON
BY SUPERIOR TW|R[ER
GRAND FORKS IS
DEFEATED AGAIN
Errors and Bad Bounces of
Infeld Hits Contribute
to Loss.

Superior, May 12.--Grand Forks
played in hard luck yesterday. losing
a pitchers battle fought out between
Morse and Chicken 4 to /, largely
through unfortunate combinations of
bad bounces of iniield hits and several
FRO when they were most costly.
The two twirlers started m fairly ev-
en- terms. and the hard hitters on the
Red Sox team were held to lone hits
or pairs. failing entirely in the sec
Ond inning, although u man got to-
third.
Grand Forks first threatened in the
second inning. Chase grounded ont,
followed by Foster with a single to
deep center. He stole second and
vent to third on Jarnigan's out.
Brandt walked and the bags were fun,
when Lyman was hit by tho pitcher.
Morse flew u to left, ending it.
Looked Good in the Sixth.
In the sixth, the outlook for the
Flickertails was rosy. Edmunds open
ed with a single to center. DIETRICH
was safe on Persch's error. Altman
and Chase flew put and Edmunds
was headed at third on Fosters swat
toward that base.
In the seventh, with one down,
Brandt doubled and Lyman was given
q pass but Mors and Edmunds went
out. closing h round. In the eighth
Dietrich flew out to second. Altman,
was passed. Chase flew out and Alt
man went to third, when Foster sim
gled to left, himself making second.
n Altman scoring when the hit was
fumbled. Jarnigan singled. putting
Foster on third where he died on
Brandt's out.
Superior scored i'm the first on a
single, a. stolen base and two sacritic-
es; in the fifth on two errors. IL pass
and a single. and in the eighth no a
dead ball and a double. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Willie kohlcmaincn. the second
brother of the famous family of Fin
nish distance runners, only recently
attested his right to he called the
greatest professional distanccr in the
world by beating a field of nine OF
the fastest runners in America in the
llfteen-milc championship race of the
Monument club held in New York on
May 4.
k~ohlcmaincn. like his brother Han
nes, who Won h principal honors at
the OLYMPIC games at Stockholm last
summer. is a running machine,
though by long odds not as pretty a
runner as h younger kohlemainnn.
Wine goes into every race facing the
prospect of losing Il whole spongeful
OF blood. His early cNcrtions in run
ming Il distance always start his nose
bleeding and often the blood drips as
long as nc continues to run. In his
recent championship performance in
New York. konlemainon's nosr hlcd
from the time he passed two miles UNI
til he had run eight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Three STRAIGHT
LOST TO DULUTH
Grand Forks Used Three
Pitchers in Attempt to
Stop O'Brien's Wreckers.

Duluth. May 12.-Duluth made it
three straight from Grand Forks Sat-
urday by winning IA to 6, in the
widest, wierdest game seen here this
season.
The visitors used three pitchers
during the fracas. Jarnigan started
in the box and was relieved in the
fourth inning by Meyer. who was
benched in the eighth after he had
failed to halt the onward advance of
the locals.
Morse pitched the last frame and
handled himself in great shape.
For the locals. Bracket did the
twirling all the way through and al
lowed only seven hits, though 10 men
walked on him.
Brandt and Altman scored home
runs for Grand Forks, while Smith
Tor the locals also grabbed a homer.
Foster, the visitors first sacker. got
10 put outs. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
"AGGIES" FORFEIT
GAME TO

Fargo. N. D.. May 12.-saturdav
afternoon the Aggies lost their first
game this season on a forfeit to Wah,
peton. Everything went along nicely
until the seventh when the score.
stood 5 to 0 for the Agsies. At this
point the Scientists had a man ON sec
n and one on third. when Gulbrand.
son overthrow home which allowon
the mar on third to score. The man
OF second also came in for n score
but the Aggies maintain that this was
contrary to the ground rules made bn-
TORE the game which. they say. allow
ed n base on an overthrow over first.
third or home. Mr.. Hankins. the nm,
pire. stood firm against any of ths
Aggies' arguments and the game nro-
ceeded. with the score standing 6 To
2 for the A. c. Again in the ninth
Parizek made an error and Calkins
missed a fly, allowing a man to get On
second and third. The next man to
ba hit a grounder to Larson. thc
pitcher. who overthrcw first, allowing
a. man to score. the man on second
also scoring, n again Mr.. Hawkins
allowed the score and he would NOT
change his decision. Coach RIehor
called his men off the field. Otis
pitched he first three innings. but
was wild. so Larson relieved him and
pitched a good, steady article of bail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

From the fielding point of view the
team has been holding its w with
the exception Of Saturday and Sunday.
both of which Were bad days.
Ihe team returns to Grand Forks
Wednesday IL plays a series of
twelve games here against Mime
apolls. st. Paul. Winona and Virginia.
rms much is certain-the team is
not playing the ball it is capable of,
1t has not shown the form in the last
ten days that it displayed il the first
part of the season-for it's work at
that time was about up to the stand
ard of that of any of the other clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Cleveland Defeats New York.

Cleveland. May Zone of the
largest crowds that ever witnessed a
game here saw Cleveland defeat New
York. This was the occasion of Frank
Chances first appearance on the
Cleveland diamond. Schultz who
started the game for New York, was
driven from the box in the first in
nlng when Jackson hit a home run
wi ththe bases full. In his other three
times at bat, Jackson secured a dou-
Bile and W singles. The score:
r. II. E.
Cleveland Z IA 1
~" ipIk /
Batteries: Cleveland, Falkenberg
and Carisch; New York, Schultz, Clop-
fer and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
MAKE GOOD
AS TRAP SHOOTERS

Guy Lowell and Mark Lowell. both
former residents of Grand Forks and
of Giilhy, this county, are more than
making good as trap shooters. They
IRE members of the Beach Gun club at
'fearh' this state, and in the weekly
shoots. both are we'll to the tor, Guy
Lowell usually leading the bunch.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Summary: Stolen bases, Edmunds.
Altman; sacrifice hits. McGraw. Smith
n Fischel; hit by pitched bali
O'Brien by Morse: wild pitch, Morse:
base on balls, off Jarnigan 3. of
Myers ), off Bracket 10; two base
nus, Altman Chase, Rhoades, Smith;
nome runs, Brandt, Altman, Smith:
struck out, by Myers 2. Morse .
Bracket 2. Umpires. Dunleavy and
Elliott. Time of game, 2:4O.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
WINS DERBY.

louisville. May 1O.-DoncraiI,
an "outsidc" starter. won the
thirty-nintll renewal of the Ken
lucky derby at Churchill Downs
this afternoon, going the distance,
a mile and a quarter, in two min
utcs, four and fOur-fifths seconds.
This time breaks all records for
the race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Grand Forks. 900 600 O10-1 s :.
Superior ...... 100 O2O O1x-i 9 >
Two base hits. Brandt. Renrud

Two base hits. Brandt. Renrud
Bases on balls, off Chicken 4. Morse !.
First base on errors. Edmunds, Dict
rich. Struck out. by Chicken 5. by
Morse 8: Left on bases, Superior, Q.
a Forks 9. Stolen bases, Persch.
Curtis. Benrud. Foster, Brandt. Sacri-
fee hits, Cullis, Monahan. IJit bv
pitcher. Curtis, Lyman, Monahan
Vigerust. Persch. Time, 2 hours. I'm.
pire, Werden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
UNIVERSITY TEAM
ON WEEKS TRIP

The university baseball squad lief,
this morning on a weeks playing trip
which will take them to Fargo, Col.
legeville and the twin cities. This aft.
ernoon the team plays the state ag.
ricultural college nine at Fargo, and
tomorrow they play st. Johns college
at Collegeville. MINI. Hamline will
be played Wednesday and St. Thomas
Thursday. Saturday the team will
play the fast Fargo college aggrega-
ton.
Aside from Coach Ellory and Man.
ager Lohn, the following are making
the trip: Heising. Lowe, James, Harp
er. Sagen. McCutcheon. Swenson, Bur
fleming, Robinson, Mcintosh and Han
cock.
A crook is apt to be suspicious OF
the rest of the nannlatian
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
POOR BATTING
BY Grand FORKS
Figures Show up Inferior
Work at Sticking-Re-
turn Home Wednesday

Poor stick Work has been response
Die for the inability of Grand Forks
TO take more than one out of the last
nine games played.
The averages of the team members
up to and including the game of last
fridaN tell the tale. Here they are.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ed Walsh CANE
BACK WITH WIN
White Sox Best Athletics
Through Costly Errors of
the Mack Men.

Chicago. May 12.-Ed Walsh return
cd to the game Sunday after a long
rest and Chicago defeated Philadel-
phia in the opening game of the series
4 to 3. The locals won by punching
hits after costly errors by McInnis
and Baker. The score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia ............. 2
Chicago s /
Batteries: Philadelphia, Brown.
Taft and Thomas, Schang: Chicago,
Walsh and sschalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Standing of Clubs
NORTHERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
superior 4, Grand Forks 1.
Wlnona ~, Minneapolis 6.
Virginia Z, st. Paul g..
Winnipeg 6, Duluth ).
Where They Play Today.
Grand Forks at Superior.
Wlnona at Minneapolis.
Virginia at st. Paul.
Winnipeg at Duluth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
winner
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Took First Honors With
Lovejoy and Rex in Sec
ond and Third Place.

j. III. Battcn was the winner of first
honors in the first golf tourney Of the
season. played Saturday afternoon at
the Lincoln park links. Second hon
ors went. to r. L. Lovejoy, and Scott
Rex took third place.
The scores mn nine holes follow:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Broke Even.

Louisville. May 12.-Louisville and
Indianapolis broke even in the first
double header of the season., the locals
winning the first game s to 0 and the
visitors the second S to 3. The score:
First Game r. II. E.
Louisville s 9 D
Indianapolis ............. 3
Batteries: Harrington. Green and
Cattoer; Laudermilk and Clemmons.
Second Game r. H. f..
Louisville 3 6 0
Indianapolis ............. 5 IL .
Batteries: Schardt and Clarke;
WOODBURY.. Northrup and Clemmons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Red Legs Profit By Visit With Grand Foks-DuluthM Made Clean Sweep
GRAND FORKS IS
WINNER OF MEET
Interscholastic Track and
Field Meet Goes to Lo-
cal Athletes.

Fargo. n. D., May 12.-Grand
Forks won the annual int%erscholastic
track and field mert here Saturday
afternoon, Fargo coming second with
only six and onc-ha!f points bcllinl
them. Superior work i'll AL events
won for the Grand Forks team.
Following arc the standings of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Alb. Adkins moves an amendment:
ne says the truth Won. hurt anyone
II you can keep it quiet. Let the sob
squad sing that soulful sonnet. :.yyhot
You Don't Know, Won't Hurt yo,,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

When two public denials are made
1nal story. o'A
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
AMER. ASSOCIATION


Milwaukee,, May 12.-MilWaukce hit
four st. Paul pitchers hard, winning
by a one sided score of II to /. The
score
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Baumgarainer Koeps Up Winnin-.

st. Louis, May 12.-George Baum
gardner kept up his Sunday winning
by defeating Washington ! to ,. Both
teams scored three runs by mixture of
hits, passes and error The score
Washington 5
Batteries: st. Louis. Baumgardner
and Agnew: Washington, Hughes, CAL
liza and .Ainsmith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
1T TIE MOVIES

Mss, Er;sead-sEhak WA . WY pa.
thefie death scene. I wish could
have heard he herots hast woeds 10
his wife"
Nj. Tthnfui-@Hs dtdn't have any.
Men don't have lat Woeds With their
ViveD aDouna.r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

1t is hard to convince A man toi,ins
at a desk on a nice day thai this is =
free country. - "
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
NLiIlers Downetl Again.

Kansas City. May 12.-Kansas City
Won after Il ten inning pitchers bat
tie. Singles by Kritchell, Williams
and Kulsen brought in winning runs
for Kansas City after two men were
out in the tenth. The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
Columbus Defeats Toledo

Toledo. May 12.-Although held to
four hits. two of them infield scratch
es, Columbus club again defeated To-
ledo by mixing long sacrifice flies with
bases on balls in the eighth inning.
The score:
Columbus 1
loleuO l . L
Batteries: Columbus, Davis and
Smith; Toledo, James and Kruger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12
BOSTON Wins i'm Tenth.

Detroit. May 12.-Aftcr tying the
score in the ninth by a lightning rally
which produced three runs, Boston
took a desperate ten inning struggle
from Detroit Sunday ) to 4. Neil Ball,
running for Carrigan, slid home with
score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Batteries: Boston. Collins and Car
rington and Cady; Detroit, Dubuc and
Stanase. (Ten innings.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

r. He.
ST. Paul 1 2
Milwaukee 10 2
Batteries: st. Paul, LaRoy, Bills,
Walker. Salmon and Miller; Milwau-
kee, Dougherty and Hughes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

0 by Innings r. H. T
duluth ..:...010 All 61x-14 10
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

A crook is apt to be suspicious OF
the rest of the population.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-12

Kansa City 2 3 .
Minneapolis 4 s 1
Batteries: Kansas City, Morgan
and Kritchell: Minneapolis, OImstead
and Smith. (Ten innings.)
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
BY A PAN-ANIERICAN DIPLOMAT.
written for the News-Times)

OF NeXlCO
the simple of his defiance
Well sofal he is almost a -blooded indian
This fact uerta plainly shows in all instances He fights like an Indian
thinks Indian
refinement his whole makeup
assassination him. end
him
of old
whom he got his start!
obstinate nsurrecton
commission through bad behavior
dispatched
Indian soldier building
breaking failing
much graft Also he
Indian helped the old
palace Mexico City during the
Febru hostrttes
of
Huera And uea eventually
turn he
Euerta really
made him
$4,000 month il
legally In his
The white blood crops
trai
He ehghts1 ike wild cat That's Indian
He a fish. That's the haf-breed
He anostN
hand
dissoute and intends
maind dssolute to end o
onv recently gathering fenowofcers grill
o.
begge for her, he execute him
Womans virtue
the Uncle
matter Of fact Huea intends everything
it. He doesn't
Mexico He only for
of the bill is taken from the
WASHINGTON D. c. Nov p
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
BASEBALL NEEDS No
DOCTOR SAYS TENER
PennSy Governor Who is to
Head National League Has
High Hopes for Doing Con-
StruCtiVe Work.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Here are
the six cardinal views of Gov. John
X. Tener. Of Pennsylvania, who has
accepted a four-year term as presi-
dent OF the National league at a sal
airy of $4,000 per annum upon the
great national game:
THE game must be kept abso-
lutely clean.
Baseball needs no doctor. If
everything else were as healthy as
baseball, physicians would go out of
business.
3-Present day players are no bet
ter than the old time players. but
they give more attention TO detail.
4-Mathewson should not be allow
ed TO quit the game. A man who has
his ability TO hold up the high stand
ard OF the game should get a club
franchise when his playing days are
over.
5-Umpires should rule the field,
but at the same time should consider
the public.
6-I am proud Of having been a
professional baesball player.
In an interview published here Sat
urday Gov. Tener, who will be the
highest paid man in baseball when he
is officially chosen TO head the Nation
al league. pointed out what he will
try 10 do when he takes office.
4 will not try to assume the role
of DOCTOR" said Mr.. Tener a big
robust six footer. 1T will be my pur-
pose TO see that the game is kept
sanitary and avoid the little things
which might tend 10 bring on dis
ease. Basel ball is healthy
Il would like 10 be constructive
leader 1t is mfy ambition TO build.
The one great feature OF the success
of the American league is that Pres.
Johnson has taken a personal hand
in guiding its destinies 10 keep IL on
even keel"
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-22
High Handed Method Used by
Col. Victor Corral, Presiding
Officer, to Prevent Mexican
Congress From Acting.
PRES. HUERTA APPEARS
DETERMINED TO STAY
Protection viii be Given Euro
peanS as Well as Americans
by Fleet Now Anchored in
the Mexican Ports.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.-The bulk
OF the evidence at hand continues to
indicate that Victoriano Huerta is
unalterably determined not to accede
10 the demands Of the United States
government for his elimination as
president Of Mexico: but there is some
basis for the relief that he may at last
give in, but in such "A manner as to
leave the impression that he acted of
his own free will. defying Washington
10 the last.
The high-handed parliamentary
practice in the chamber of deputies
Friday afternOn gave rise 70 cOnsid-
erale speculation. The roll of mem
bers was called and il was quite evi-
dent that the number necessary for
quorum was present, but Col Victor
Corral, presiding in the absence of
Eduardo Tamariz, the speaker who
was said to be III, looked the deputies
straight in the eye and declared there
was no quorum. Not q deputy pro-
tested and the chamber stood ad-
Journed until Saturday.
IL was suggested that this action
might be part OF a plan TO bring about
the death OF congress and thus split
hatrs with the Washington govern
ment. which through John Lind
Il res. WllSOu peFSC QaI representative,
had insisted that this new legislative
body should not come into existence.
Under the law should there be no
quorum three times in succession the
house would be automatically dis
solved. One Mexican specuIating
upon the motive for Fridays adjourn
ment, suggested that 1t was merely
q time-saving device adding, time
for Huerta today is fine spung gold"
It became known Friday that Man
uel Cara Aldape, prior 10 his expul-
sion from the cabinet, submitted for
the consideration of the United States,
a proposition signed by Pres. Huerta,
that congress should meet, merely for
the transaction Of three or four meas
ures, namely ratification of the decree
OF oct II, diSsolving congress: de-
claring the elections OF president and
vice president null and calling for
new elections, and because there
might arise the question as TO the le-
gality of the new chamber and senate
calling an election for deputies and
senator's as we'll. II was understood
that after these measures had been
acted upon the new congress would
adjourn and the nation again would
await the results of elections.
For this reason. it is not believed
that the no quorum rule will be car
Tied out indefinitely and that it was
used today merely as a matter for
sparring for time.