davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
DObSON TO HAVE
RATHER HARD JOB
Continued From First Pase.)

continued from First PaEe.)
day. Coach Dobson had the batteries
working more than any other appl!-
cants. and tho rest OF the squad got an
batting practice At tho expense OF MI
the would-be twirlers. On Friday af-
ternoon. tho squad was divided into
two sides and short practice game
was played. No particular attempt
was made to line up the probable var
s!ty material, because the practices
have been necessarily short, and tho
coach has been unable to get more
than very vague line on tho pros
poets
Tho facilities for practice are OF the
poorest kind imaginable. and nil the
practice Will have to he conducted un-
der the greatest difficulties. Tho prac-
tices are oil held on tho college cam
pu9. which affords no good diamond,
and IS very poor as n place for base
ball operations.
! The general prospects arc rather
poor, with the exception OF n few po-
sitioms. which Will probably be cared
for by old men. The catching mate
rial is looming UP in fair light and
with Davis to do the regular work.
tho Spiders should not have much
cause of worry behind the bat.
The infie!6 material is rather scarce,
but there are some good men. such as
''tltilli HHcHTTOW ana Honey whey,
who Will probably form a good nucleus
around which the coach will have to
build his machine. IN tho outiield there
arc n great many good feldcrs. but
none OF them seem TO be very strong
with the willow--at least not from
the practice appearances. But tho real
weakness is in the box. There are
no men trying for this position that
have had any great experience. and IL
is In filling the box with 4 good man
that the coach Will probably have his
greatest problem.
Monday tho squad Will be cut to
about half OF its present size. and then
il should be possible for n better line
TO be drawn on the men who arc ~
tanned. The first game of the college
season will be played next Saturday
with tho Blues team at the league
park. This shuoid DO very Gooc
game, ami should give the Spider ROOT
ers good chance 10 sec just how their
team Is likely TO lineup.
Although the prospects look very
dark, nevertheless the students are go
ing TO be right behind thei rteaTn ard
their coach. and, with the kind OF sun
port that thye are going to give, II is
hoped that the Spiders will enjoy 4
Very good season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
SPORTETORIAL
By the SPORTING Editor

read with
Amateur Athletic Union has taken
nond We have for believing
absolutely
athletics
and by athletes registered with the Uni
who may
WE MAKE THE FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT
COUNTRY WHICH AMATEUR UNION HAS
TIIORITY-IN WHICH THE AMATEUR UNION
EVER SOUGHT, EITHER DIRECTLY THROUGH
ING BASEBALL. OR THE STATUS BASEBALL.
THE AMATEUR ATHLETIC JU.Is-
DIC-TION
We make the positive and definite announcement that the
Amateur Athletic Union does all athletes
who compete with against professionals Travcrs
and Francis Oumct amateur golf champions
lively, their England compete with and
against both professionals and the golf
the water, and both amateurs amateurs a
ter the competitions.
Ouinct and Travers have both already competed against
professionals still amateurs
College
professionals unless the eligibility
state Tho
want TO- engage in track and field athletics
the A. A. T.
IN CONCLUSION WE CONSCIENTIOUSI-Y ADVISE
ANY YOUTH IN RICHMOND DESIRING TO PLAY
AMATEUR BASEBALL TO REGISTER WITH WHAT
EVER TEAM HE DESIRES, AND TO PLAY WITH THAT
TEAM, AND WE CONFIDENTLY PREDICT THAT I'M
LESS HE RECEIVES MONEY FOR HIS SERVICES HIS
AMATEUR STANDING WILL REMAIN UNBL FINISHED
UNLESS THERE IS USURPATION OF AUTHORITY
ON THE PART OF SOME OF THE CONSTITUTED
ATHLETIC CENsoRs IN RICHMOND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

BODY. u r.she1 into everJ cell, causes
every bcne. risclo. ligsrnent, tendon.
mucous surface and every nerve to thrill
Flth freedom, with health. with new
fo'iad sT,riDsiussa.
Ard beg, of al, S. g. b. yhouyh q pow.
CRU scs.-chinG. oyeryvl sarntn1 energy TO
p'nf AND no caiusss Of rheumatism &. rs
p''rs ha tie cev on n posoh O.osson, ia
powerful IN tho horoso worbs Of nature.
! rR nearch!nG "a the pcrenptosY dsmand of
the most exact Gc!enco.
AK for and mast upon getting 8. 8. r.
taH worlds cure Tor rheunmtism
+"T private. PERSONAL advice on stub.
| born chronic rheumatism write at onca
o the SWIFT Specific Co, eos Swift Build
ing, buantn, Ga Their medical depart
,i."so " fhr1"us On oil blood diseasss, ana
- EQUIPPED TO mako personal blood tnsts.
\ hpp'oved by the highest medical autnori.
uea. Got bottle OF g. s. g. today. Thsn
AWAY goes Rheumatism FOR oil time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
NJ Y a9}IGeoTSes Of Rheumatism
Practically Solved
AsHoa il tbs sissaes al nea1arkable antidese
Is a GeEalat Wizasd IN D-irins out Rhnu ,.,s,.,

fShsrroausm IS often tho crcc. 20. sorne
rlher blood or1,ctiop that has LOFT iis In,
I;tsS "a 40 !oir;a, mu5clcs und r.insr,s
Evenings Of tEs hocy II FORKS in.o tho
'usGus cei!H. thor@ thy. Ettls hoaes n
*h!ch spiu1rios. eoes O.. And X Ia bore
max Hyoae Teno. rsabia Irad.cdps know,
as s. S. 2. Gran sts most e-c13Ye arsi most
elective WORK.
It's pc:iU11 81 rrerrc,rrJ. E.,a.riddrr,
SsnaTHal!ca E"t cp THAR seet as, u BY
7r-aG'G- That cold, clsror-y sonsat !on tla {
5rade y~nr lroG n ycd hot uoye ~ goos jD
e. twlakitnE. Tint eycT1io;affnC ia 10 that
'haoe q fec uAor lay heavy ~ 4 ton Of
I"ai or the 1eir rs f5ola, Yen Eet CO and
olnoa With geo,
11sE saetsns:lsra Sc gsnA~ataolr..4y
AZ ~ en- GSsua- lns1cal Sex, tha-, f3wlftH
s@trs, Gr>,o;Ho nuzhs, yorr bloot s,vaa
""ir entsTn Wood circurttioa q dnc
fhores,rh BATH. II :ust naturally and In a
tvink!!ns ;-!icatee every atom .z your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Gomaster- Slippers Ga sister In blood to
Busltin): bay gelding, by BroomsticlS-
Rreakdown dam OF Wooden shoes.
etc.); chestnut flly. by Broomstick-
Kildare.
Trainer Jimmy Rowe. who came
down from Brookdale last week to
look them over. pronounccs them tho
best crop that tho Whitney farm ever
sent to the races. There are half
brothers and sisters to winners of big
races. both hero and in England. In
cludcd In the lot. Tho Irish Reel flliy
is one OF the richest bred, and tho
Running Stream gelding. tho horsemcn
say, has performed sensationnlly.
Ringling. tho stake winner at Pal
netto Park. has already been sent
miles over here by Trainer zeigler. and
she seems to Nke the sandy footing
oven better than she did the track al
Palmetto Park
Martins Horses Improve.
Among Willie Martins horses. the
most improved on looks and action are
tho Rump and Mediator. The latter
has rcgained all tho carly foot that
DISTINGUISHED him before no went
wrong last summer In Canada, while
the Rump must be n strong factor in
the distance stakes In Canada He
still is sour whom training, manifest
ing n disposition to run away as soon
az he steps on the track. but Foreman
Jack Ilcnnessey works him with the
pony. and has conquered much of the
Rump's nasty temper.
Jockeys r. Watts and Ambrose arc
gallopinG the two-year-o lds here for
the stables. Brynary. Ia Trainer
Weston's own stable. is likewise talk
ing regular work. Indictment weather
during the last fortnight has failed
TO keep tho horses here backward. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
KINGAN'S TEAM
STARTS SEASON

The team representing Kinsan & Co. Of
IN. R!chnond League. out Cor p-hc-
uce yesterday. The team has bright pros
poets FOR N. coming reason. Those out for
practice were Bernard BeaSley. James H.
Howlc. ". H. Roy. lin Sanders Leo
Crcamer Jim Creamer. Oscar Su;t-rl!n, jan
Coulter. Stuart Sale, c. -. Southward, c.
Morris
Ths Richmond League Is badly IN need al
grounds 20 play They are trying hard
for one CT tho diamond. ct BYRD Park
ct. Louis Nationals Win.
ST. Augustine, Fla, March 1.-THE 81.
Louis National League club to-day defeated
tho jacksonville South Atlantic League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

i1 twelve days. rs Colts are sched-
li-! for the.r first exhibition game. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Feds to Care for Players

Chicago. ILL.,, March 14.-Basehall
players who deserted organized ball
10 Join the FeIerais will lie taken
cnrc OF, even If they fail to win
berths with the Federal teams.
This was announced to-day by Prcs-
fdent Gilmore, who returned from n
visit mt the training camp OF the
Chicago Fcdcrnis mt Shreveport, In.
He confirmed the report that two
minor outlaw leagues would be
Formed NEXT year to provide Federal
"farms."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
CAROLINA FARMERS
EXPECT 4 WINNER
CONTINUED From First page

Continue From First rasc)
other freshmen who appear to 10 max
ing "A good showing
The list OF candidates for tho slab
position, from which Coach Anderson
should be able TO select "a strong corps.
are: Russell. kincaid. Jayncs, Lewis
Foster. Worcester and Tcnncy. Win
ston VIII do most OF the receiving. be-
ing ono of tho best college Catchcrs in
the South Atlantic division. besides be
Ing ono OF tho heaviest htttcra on Tho
team. 10 Will be assisted hy Daily. or
last years scrubs. and Johnson. now
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
SECOND OUTDOOR
MEET OF R. A.A.F.
CONTINUED From First Parel

hurdles. 22o-yard high hurdles pole
vault. running high jump running
broad jump, 2-pound shot put, eleven
events in nil.
The meet will DO open to all clubs
who arc mcmbera OF tho federation,
but individual members OF each club
must register ten days before the meet
or to bo exact. members who arc not
registered by Wednesday. April l, will
not he allowed to compete for thci, or
Plantations.
Tho secretary OF every club in the
federation should apply at once TO A.
NanBuren. registrar. room los. City
Hall. first floor. or phone him. Madison
$40. and request that sufficient blanks
he sent TO register all tho men to be
used In the meet.
Special blanks for the meet will be
In tho handa OF tho registrar, Mr.. Van
Burcn. tho latter part OF this week and
on these blanks Will 20 the words. An
entries close Monday. April g." Bear
In mind that while the entry lis, for
tho meet closes April 3. Individuals
who have not previously registered
with the federation must do so BY
April |.
No prizes. cups or medals Will DO
given. This IL to be the second all
for glory meet but each individual
point winner will receive an Il. a. A.
T. button. Tho buttons nre the gift OF
The Timcs-Dispntch and are only
given out once a year Mt the annual
outdoor meet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
COLORED SCHOOLS IN
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

on last Friday the crst union meeting Of
the So!orrd Public school Affiliate League
was hold at the Baker School building. The
meeting was fo- the purpose OF giving In
sp!raton TO the boys at the opening OF the
season. Tho program In part fol-
lows:
Instrumental solo. George Howell: paper.
'Ths Value OF Athletics" Romney Moone: :
remarks. Tho Purpose OF tho Athletic
League" r. l.. Allen; address The Moral
NalMe Of Athlettcs" l.. 7. Jones. phyaicnl d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

rector OF HichInord public ,choo!r. Violin
roio. Matthew Brown; address. "Prcprrs-
Won, Koscoe Mitchell: pythian cadet.
ton. Mrs. Rosa y. Rowsor Miss II. b
french, Dr. j. II. Blackwell. y. IL TAo,nar
>. :. Howell. Earl, liArris: quartet. Navy
mn School presentation .: track me-.
incuslh; presentation OF Planet trophy !or
baseball chsinp!onrh!p OF 1913.
rho league Is year old and Is on. o; IN.
hrst OF Its kind FOR colorcd boys II VIII
OF April
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
NORFOLK GETTING
READY FOR RACES
Continual From First Pagel

greater, IN fact. than last falls banner
session Rumors which have reached
circulation. that deterrent factors OK
listed which might initiate against the
racing during the dates allotted by the
Jockey Club are declared by Manager
Levy 10 be without foundation. and his
convictions arc shared by those best
In n position to know In the official life
OF tho city and county.
Many Demands Mndc.
Paddock Judge Harry White who
now Is officiating nj Palmetto Park and
Clerk of the Scales Joseph McLennan,
who VIII be entry clerk here. arc both
having their hands full In taking care
Of tho demands CT horscnen who do
sire stall reservations from Charles
ton. Upwards OF $50 head already arc
assured from Palmetto Park. Mr.. Nc
Lehman is now at work on tho book
program Of the first six days Of the
meeting, and Il Will! soon be ready for
the printer. 1nasiruch as the short
space OF time Intervening has made Il
inpracucable 10 annoGncc stakes and
issue nomination blanks Manager Levy
7 has instructed him 10 deal with the
hOTscncn with liberal hand &C
cord!nely, the handicaps and some OF
the principle events for the two-ycar-
cldS this spring VIII eclipse other
money offerings In their attraction to
tho horscmcn, and Will easily take pre-
t'u"i!Sc IN tNc minus or tho regulars
over tho usual stake OF guaranteed
value.
Harry Payne whitney intend. that
MS stable ot two year olds-ncarlv all
OF which are kdnle-pred-shall be
prominent contendcrs for stellar honors
In the youngster division from the
start
Trainer sirons has them all in tho
pink OF condition. The Rurgomaster
youngsters. 10 n greater degree than
the others, have been growthy, and
some OF these undoubtedly will be re-
served for contests later In the sea
son. but the blue OF the Whitney stable
VIII be sported IN practically every
event OF class for tho youngsters. With
the Richard Y. Wilson colts and allies.
and the cream OF those raced by Au-
gust belmont. which VIII come down
from iienning9 IN week or so in
charge OF Trainer Sam Nildreth the
character Of Jamestown's youngstcr
offerings. which always y bright fca-
iure OF the spring meeting. will remain
un!mpaired as regards class and con-
tention.
Some Whitney Tnvorites.
Eleven Whitney horses have been
taking regular work here for some time
past. and OF these the major portion
are ready FOR the races They are.
chestnut gelding, by Running
Stream: chestnut eelding. by Broom
stick Belle Of Troy: bay gclding, by
Broomst!cll -MargeriQue; bay nly, b.
Burg orUas tcr-Irish Reel: chestnut nliy
DH links: bay nliy. bv
! BurEonaster-Perve bay gcldne by
Sandrinpham- C:ania; hay illy. by Bur
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
CONFLICT ALONG THE FRONT FROM LILLE TO BELGIAN COASK is THE MOS
MONNIOUS STRUGGLE OF WAR; AND OPPOSING FORCES Strive
DESPERATELY FOR VICTORY
TODAY'S DEVEL OP MENTS.

the retreat from Mons To
Of hurled the crucial
battle Of the Marne hostile deadced SO miles
northwest Mons.
Tdays little light the battle On
fighting alike
French and British the outcome
the whole campaign
The official Intensity
contestine
the hborhod Of
but
Nieupor Armsneres Lille
These office nestmabe
uatons erce" office connted itself
with the that whole maintained
the remainder battlefront the deadlock continued
Slight the Woey
district but the positions the changed
Regarding the there heretOfore conflict
The office that the failing
we'll to the Of vangorod Ad
the biteres
River An official Aus
reports Dispatches
epused
the Russians.
official statements technical details
verifying claim another audous
admitted that apparently Ger
mine which the Japanese
cruiser the
their death with the the Japanese anthem their lips
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
THIS AFTERNOON
FiLiBUSTER Is GIVEN UP BY THE
SOUTHERN COTTON
MEMBERS

Washington, Oct. "a The Sixty
tn jrd congress ended today when both
at p. m. to the December session
The filibuster Of southern members
fer legislation TO relieve the. cotton
situation collapsed at the last mo-
nent after holding UP adjournment
three days.
Immediately after il treassembled at
2 O'clock the house passe the resclu
tioi to adjourn at p m. by a vcie
of sc to %.
s'he senate then also passed tae rs-
luton for the 4 o'clock adjournment,
land 10th houses marked time FIR the
Ecleck to record th bour
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
The paris statement

Paris, Oct. 24-The official com
munieation given out at the war office
this afternoon says the Germans have
made progress to the north of Dix
nude and in the vicinity of La Bassee,
but that the French have made ma
terial advances to the west of Nieu-
port, in the region of Langemarck and
between Armentieres and Lille.
The text Of the communication is
as follows:
"The battle continues on our left
wing. The enemy has made progress
to the north of Dixmude and in the
vicinity Of La Bassee. We have made
perceptible advances to the east Of
Nieuport, in the region Of Langemarck
and in the region between Armen-
there's and Lille. It is question Of
inevitable fluctuations in the line Of
combat, which, however, maintains it
self as a whole.
"On the rest of the front, several
German attacks by day and by night
have been repulsed. At various plac-
es we have made slight progress. In
the Woevre district our advance has
continued in the direction Of and in
the forest Of Mort Mar to the south
Of Thiacourt and the forest Of Mont
Mar. north Of Pont-A- Mourson.
PRUSSIA: The Germans are re-
tretreating to the south Of Warsaw as
we'll as to the west of Ivangorod
and Nova Alexandria where desper-
ate fighting continued in Galicia on
the sandomir front. At Przemysl the
Russians have taken 1000 Austrians
prisoners
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
petroarad Is pleased

Petrograd, oct. "a (via Londonl II
Petrograd is aglow with official re-
ports Of the recent successes Of the
Russian army, the repulse Of the Ger
mans at Warsaw and in the vicinity
of Iyangorod fresh captures Of pris-
oners, and the precipitate flight Of the
Austrians.
The military authorities, however,
instead Of resting in a sense Of Sc
.curity or magnifying the Importance
OF the German retreat, are preparing
now for the anticipated attempt Of
the Germans to resume rhe aggtcs-
sive. Hence. Russian reinforeements
and ammunition trains are streaming
steadily toward Warsaw and IvansOI
rod.
Without minimizing the effect Of
the German failure, the authorities
call the recent repnlse not so much a
decisive engagement as a necessary
German retreat to avoid a Russian
outflanking movement. Warsaw and
Ivangorod are ready for any attempt
Of the Germans. A return movement
is expected soon.
Dispatches from Grand Duke Nlcho-
las. commander in chief Of the Rus
sian forces in the field, declare that
the struggle south Of Przemysl Is Of
great intensity and shows that Inc
center Of activity has for the moment
shifted to the southward The Aus
trian corps constant efforts to cross
the River San have been defeated
and the Russians are nov reportel
to have traversed this stream At sey
eral points
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
NO MATTER WHAT RESULT OF
WAR MAY BE, GERMANY WILL not
VIOLATE MONROE DOCTRINE, HER
AMBASSADOR TELLS WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct. 24-The German
ambassador, Count Won Bernstorff
said today that early in the European
war he had assured The United States
government that whatever the out
come Of the conflict, Germany would
respect the Monroe doctrine.
Count Won Bernstorff said he had
lfiled with tue state department on
September 8, soon after his arrival in
this country from Berlin, a written OF
fetal statement that Germany would
rot infringe on the Monrote doctrine
no matter what the outcome of the
war,
The German ambassador said that
this assurance had first been given in
formally in conversation with one
Of the officials Of the state department
He could not recall whether it was
Secretary Bryan or Counsellor Lam
sing. Mr.. Lansing said today the as
surances had not been given to him
and that he did not know if Secretary
Bryan, now in the west soaking in
the congressional campaign had been
so assured.
The ambassador said the statement
was made because Of statements from
various English sources that Germany,
| If successful, would not respect the
Mcnroe doctrine and doubtless would
attempt great colonization schemes in
South America.
The ambassador said that he later
put the matter in writing.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
Victories in Bosnia

Amsterdam, Oct. "a (By way Of
London) "A dispatch from vienna
brings the following official announce.
ment by the Austrian government un-
der date Of October %:
Strong Servian and Montenegro
forces which had penetrated the south
eastern frontier districts in East Bos-
mia that were without offensive works
were defeated on October %, after a
severe battle lasting three days. in
the region of Nokro, and forced to re-
treat hastily
"Details will follow later as the
results are not known now. The re-
pert Of the battle was signed by Ord
nance Master Potiorez.'
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
BRITISH LANDING
PARTY REPULSED
GERMANS At osTEND KILL AS
sAlLANTs AND CAPTURE
A MACHINE GUN

London, Oct PA dispatch to the
Evening News from Dunkirk gives
heretofore unpublished details Of the
bambardment Of the Germans on the
coast OF Belgium by British monitors.
The admiralty has stated previously
that the British naval loss was slight
and the correspondent sustaining this
says that only one ship vas damaged.
but adds that the landing party which
the admiralty statement refers to az
going ashore with a machine gun sut-
Tered severely, losing a lieutenant
and a number Of men who were pick
ed off BY German sharpsnooters. The
gun was Of necessity abandoned and
only a handful Of the Britishers got
back to their ship.
The correspondent states that the
Germans placed guns IN gaps between
houses along the shore, adding
4The British ships steamed down
the coast at full speed, giving tha
Germans their starboard guns. Then
they turned and came back, letting go
their port guns. BY the time they
next came by the German guns were
silent and an ambulance had appear
ed and was picking Up the dead alIN
wounded
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
Submarine Given Up

Lodon, Oct 24-The admiralty,
through the press bureau, issued today
list Of officers and men on the Brit
ish submarine E-S, with the statement
that it is feared no hope for the safety
Of the submarine can now be enter
tanned.
Official advices under date Of Os-
tober 20 stated that the British sub
marine ErS was sunk on Sunday, Octo-
Der is, by German warships in the
North sea-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
ELEVEN DROWNED and
1000 MAOE HOMELESS
FLOODS IN TEXAS DO TERRIBLE
DAMAGE; RELIEF FOR
2suFFERERs

San Antonio Texas, Oct 24.-Relief
work among destitute sufferers from
yesterdays flood along San Pedro and
Alasan creeks. in which II persons
were drowned and 1000 made home
less, was well under way today.
Nearly 200 houses were swept away
and the property loss was estimated at
between s15O.OOO and 100000. The
flood was confined to the low lands,
where the poorer classes lived. Sew
eral persons were still missing today,
and 1t was feared the death list might
be increased
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24

Takachiho, was run on the China
coast at point so miles to the south
of Using Tau. The Chinese took pos
session, but the japanese came along
by sea and drove the Chinese away.
Herr Won Nathan, the German MN
lister at Pekingf has protested to the
foreign office against the interning oi
the So crew By China, oontendine
that the Chinese government has per
mitted Japanese soldiers to land on
her territory without taking them un-
der arrest.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-24
TODAY N coNoREss

Washington. Oct. 24.-senate: Met
at noon.
Senator Kern introduced resolution
for adjournment Monday. and q recess
was taken until 2:S0 o'clock to allow
conferences with house leaders
House Met at noon.
Recess at 2 p. m.
Filibuster of southern congressman
collapsed. and at the conference lead
ers Of both sides agreed to adjourn
congress sine die at 4 p. m,today
Reeonvened at 2 p m.
Adopted resolution for adjournment
aien die at p M. and recessed
again until S:15 p. m to await senate
action