davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
WORK ON TURNING BASIN
FOR VALLEYS SEAPORT
COMPLETED THIS MORNING

Work on the turning basin a:
Point isabel was completed nj room
today, according 10 word received
from Point Isabel. and work ON he
inner charnel will be started imme-
tiatcly. The turning hasin H. 500
fest square and IN feet In depth.
and will provide ample room for he
heats which will discharge or take
on cargo at the Valleys seaport.
Excellent progress has been made
by the dredge. engineers sta'e.
when the irclement weather of the
PAST two MONKS j. taken ino con-
sidcrafion. Work on the channsl will
proceed more rapidly. as Ii will not
he necessary 10 pump the sard and
car h long distance. and the work
will nIsc be Facilitated by thT addi-
iion Of another power unit which
will greatly increase the capaci y
Of the drcdge.
drcdgcd from he turning basin has
built up bank almost as solid a.
concrete. and that there will be
very little wash into tire turning
basin. This clay l. exceptionally
hard. and snlidifies almost A. soon
as II dries. IL will be- almost n ef-
fective a n scawall. Il is stated, in
preventing sand and silt from wash
ing back into the turning basin. and
will greatly simplify the mainfe-
nance cf he port.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04

the Valley. A few tf the Valley cummu-
mites have been unable To get their
community exhibits IN. but II j. under
stood that the Fair Association has de-
cided TO take cognizance Of the general
read conditions. suspend all rules. and
give the variocs communities the OPP
noriunity to place their exhibits as soon
~ road conditions permit.
The road from Harlingcn 10 the fair
grounds was terribly cut up last night
by the heavy trucks hauling the rarni-
val paranh rnalia to the grounds. but u
large crew worked nearly an night and
they were again passsble this morning.
Four additional carloads Of grav /. a
rush shipment. were received AT Harlin-
gen this morning. and the gravel il now
being distributed. With a few hours Of
sunshine. the road will be in exc lleHt
shape.
~ difficulty n experienced in travel
ing from. the Hidalgp county line west
cf u Fcfia 20 Harlinrea. Ths dctour
below Stuart Place has been fixed up.
and a trough has been constructed al
the low place between Stuart Place and
HarlinRcn. Less thna three miles Of
dirt road remains on that section of the
county highway ard Il was reported IN
fair condition this morning. With less
ttnn half mile. uf dctour cn the
Brownsville FIarlinrer highway. resi-
dents ,cf this end Of the county will cx-
psriercc no difficulty in getting to the
fair.
Work az the Fair Grounds has been
rushed this week despite the unfavorE-
bic weather. and everything was IN
readiness this morning for the opening
az the fair Wealth and road conditions
prevented large attendance. ard the
day has been largely devoted 10 placing
the exhibits which are now arriving
rapidly.
= The weather conditions have GER
tairly been against US" on of the eff
Gers Of the association stated this
morning. ''but we have decided to add
another day 10 that the program will
not bc disarranred. II we have any
thing like fair weather from now cn, the
fair cannot fail 10 be the most success
ful ever held in the Vallsy."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
MANY SERVICE MEN
CAN JOIN LEGION
UNDER new RULING


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dee 4.-Undcr
provisions e new eligibility class IN
the American Legion, hundreds Of al
lied soldiers. hcrctofors unable to join
tn veterans organization are becom
ing members. E.emuel Bollcs, national
adjutant of the Legion has declared
Men who served with tie allied forces
whether 1t time of entry American c;.i-
gems or later becoming natuEalixed. are
row eligible a. the Legion. according 20
a change in the constitution made at
the San Francisco convention. This has
particularly applied TO Canadian vttcr-
ans who have taken up American citi-
zenship since the world war, and scores
of such men are affiliating with the
Legion. declared Mr.. Bellies. a. well ~
making sligiblc the thousands Of Amer
lean citizens who enlisted in the ahnies
os other nations during the war, but
who were previously barred from the
Legion because Of foreign service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
BERCAMO VALLEY
Is BURIED UNDER
SEVERAL FEET MUD

BERGAMO. Italy. Dee. I.-The wcrk
of finding the bodies of the 600 Or more
victims of last weeks flood disaster
continues over an ext nded zone which
has been devastated ~ the waters from
Lake GIeno, hut the rescue parties are
experiencing great difficulties.
The fleod waters have rec ded leav-
Ing the valley buried under several feet
az mud. which the continuous rains
have kept soft thus rendering progress
almost impossible.
Food. clothing, blankets and bedding
are being carried with great difficulty
IN OK carts, as all mechanical means Of
moving supplies have been r. ndered
useless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
BUILDING SPUR
AT LAROSITA'S.
big RACE TRACK.
Railroad Platform Will be
Constructed Fifty Yards
From Race Track; Con-
crete Walk to Grandstand

A spur track from the main lines og
the Mexican National Lines iS noN under
construction az the la Rosiia race track.
snd passengers will be han ed within fifty
yards of the track. 4 concrete walk
from the landing platform 10 the grand
stand j. also being constructed The In
ternational Amusement Company j. con
siructing both the spur track and the
walk. officers ofthe company stated this
morning
This will insure n~ against weather
conditions. an officer of the company
stated this morning Visitors 10 the
races need not fear the mud. and We
wish 10 stress The fact that re-
gardless If weather conditions. the race
track whv Il j. on sandy ground and
well drained. will be- available for Races.
The buildinA' ~ the spur track and con
crete walk WAS decided upon 10 assure
visitors the best possible service Ia the
event weather conditions are not favor
able
An engine and nine Goa hes haS been
assigned by the Mexican National Lines
10 take care Of The traffic a. the race
track A shuttle service will be "p-
the Ia Rosita platform. and this train
will have n capacity of 1900 II will
run from Matamoros % the track a
frequently as the demand warrants. ami
the race management feels assured that
il viii be sufficient 10 take care of the
crowds
A tentative proposition haS also been
presented to the Gulf Coast Lines 70 eS-
fablish IT, motor srrvirr between ihe
brownsville depot and Ia Rosiia. and j.
j. understood that the Gulf Coast ~
ii ials now endearnring 90 make the
necessary arrangements with the Mcxi-
can National Lines with the object OF
putting on this service. Ii j. under
stood that two motors may be available
IL the arrangements are perfected. An
nouncemenf ~ the contemplated action
~ the Gulf Coast Lines j. expected be-
fore the latter part of the week.
We are going 10 W. in position ~
take care Of the crowds NJ. II. ierEner.
secretary of the international AmuSe-
menf Company stated this morning.
The decision of the company to con-
struct the spur track and concrete walk
assures the best possible service at the
track. and the Mexican National Lines
are making every preparation 10 trans
port the crowds fo the track. Weather
conditions do not worry ~ 20 far a. the
ira k II concerned. as we are confident
that il will be in shape for the iaceS re-
gardless OF weather conditions between
now and the opening lay-next sun
day
Cards for the first races are being
arranged today. and will he ready for
publication tomorrow. Some of the
fastest horses in he country will be
entered la the initial events. and several
lis purses are being put NO.
Heavy shipments of horses are ex-
pected here before the end cf the week.
the secretary having received telegrams
yesterday and soday announ ing that
approximately GO more horses are being
shipped here from Shreveport. -
Joseph and Phoenix 10 be- entered IA the
AfatamoroS race meet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
TAMPICO ELECT RIC
WORKERS ON STRIKE
TYING UP BUSINESS

TANIPICp. Mexico. Hcc 4.-The
threatened strike If electricians ~ the
Tampico electric light and power com
pany whch has been hanging over the
head of Tampio for the last three
weeks came to head early last We'd
mes AZ morning when the moinrmen ran
their ears into the rar barn. the rlrr-
iricianS shut off the current and left
the city without light. power or street
ear service.
This condition still continues and APP
paren;ly. win continue fer some time
To come Meanwhile the residents of
Tampico are doing the best they can
with andcs and lamps - provide IL
nminafion: jitneyS and their own power
~ furnish transportation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
SAYS TAXATION
VITAL MA tier
UP TO CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, y. &. Dec.I.-Taxa-
ten, transportation. the merchant ma
rine. immigration ard international &C.
istioS are listed in IN forthcoming is-
sue ~ the Nations Business by Jules
Betncs. president OF the United States
Chamber Of Cemmcfc IS the most i'm
portant questions. in the order named
before the present congress.
Barres finds clear aEfe mcrt among
business men that the tax burden could
be Iirhtencd by between Sg0O, ,OO0. 900
md s50O,000,0 600 If the pres at congress
avoids such drains on the national
treasury as the proposed bonus bills.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: Most clordy
and unsettled tonight and Wednesday:
colder
East Texas: Generally fair ard colder
tonight; frost in northeast and north
west portions il weather clears. Wed
nesday generally fair; warmer in rsrih
portion. Fresh west to northwest winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The pr ssure was moderately low this
morning over the great central valleys
and the far Canadian Northwest, and
moderately high from the Pacific coast
states to the upper Great LAX 5. Clou
and unsettled weather prevailed at the
morning observation throughout the
eastern half of IN country and IN Ok
lahcma and Texas. and light 70 heavy
general rains. occurred within the last
~ hours over the southern states ex-
cent Florida and North Carolina. Light
~ mod rate rains were reported also
from the Ohio Valley. 81 Lcuis ard
Chicago. Genclally fair to partly cloudy
weather prevailed over the balance OF
the country. Temperature chang. $ were
unimportant, with ,cacings close 20 the
seasonal average practically through
cut the country.
The lowest teniperaturg last night ~
Texas xtatiors ranged from q AZ Am
nrillb 10 CD at Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
Revise Text Defining
Powers of RepdyatiOnS
Investigation Members

PARIS. Dec. AT a conference be-
tween Premier Poincare and Louis Bar
thou, president or the reparati0ns com
mission, held last night. revised text
defining the powers Of the expert finan-
cial committees which are 70 investi-
gate Germany's resources and financial
cordition was agreed upon.
The text Is wqrded in way which
commission hopes will overcome th cob
jections raised by Secretary Hughes 60
participation or the United States cn
the expert committees.
Nj. Barthou planned ~ submit the
text 70 the reparations commission to-
day. and no doubt was expressed that u
would be approved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
MASONS CANNOT
EITHER CONDEMN
OR ACCEPT KLAN

WACO. Texas. Dec. masonry has
no right to condemn nor accept the
ku klux khan ~any more than it woule
some other fraternal order. religious
sect CT political party until 1t ~ proven
in the courts of the United States that
It II immoral" Mike Thomas, Grand
Master of the Texas Masons- said in his
report 10 tn eeighty- eighth annual meet
ing or the organization here today.
He asserted that Masonry should not
be used to build up or tear down any
other organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
MEXICAN BAND In
CITY ON THEIR WAY
TO THE VALLEY FAIR

The Mexican band from Mexico City
and Monterrey. consisting OF approxi-
mateIy 100 pieces. arrived IN Matamoros
this afternoon over the Mexican Lines,
and will proceed to Harlingen immedi-
ately. The band viii b. one of the big
feaureS NJ the Valley Fair. which opened
this morning. and was ordered here wv
the Mexican government in connection
with the Mexican national exhibit
The band ~ rated n one of the finest
musical organizations In the southern
republic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
SUPREME COURT FINDS
OKLA. ELECTION LEGAL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Tee .
The oklahoma supreme court to-day held
legal rhr special election ~ October :.
At viii u the constitutional amendment
waS adopted empowering the state lrgis-
lature to meet without cali by the gov
ernor.
TIE decision was on an appeal Of
George Short, state attorney general,
from the action ~ Judge Tom Chambers
in the district court In granting an in
jrsnction RESTRAINING the state election
board from certifying the returns Of
the election to the secretary or state.
The injunction was granted on the ap-
plication Of Governor Walton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
VALLEY FAIR WILL BE.
CONTINUED SATURDAY.
MANAGEMENT ANNOUNCES
UnfaUOydbIe Weather and Road
Conditions Make it Necessary TO
Extend Fair Dates in Order TO
Include All the Program

Weather ard road conditions the
Valley
the fair association that the fair viii be continued include Saturday
All which scheduled called off the last
Of yesterday
will be that the full
he carried
Owing the conditions the roads few exhibits arrived
eday but they coming steady there
that exhibits will displayed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
FORD ROAD WANTS
EXCLUSION FROM
PLAN FOR MERGER

WASHINGTON, ID q. Dec 4--E. q.
Lietold. vicc-prcsident cf the Detroit
Toledo x lrontcn railway. Henry Ford's
railroad. today asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission to exclude the
road from any tentative mergers in the
general plan for railroad consolidation.
The arguments presented by Liebold
rested not only on the special character
istics or the road itself. but also be-
cause of the particular financing and
labor policies which Ford has installed
In it, operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
GET GOOD RESULTS
FROM NICOTINE In
BOIL WEEVIL WAR

CLEMENSON COLLEGE, 5. G. Dec. I.
Promising results in controlling the
boil evil hy the use Of nicotine pcis-
oring a. "a substitute for calcium arsen-
atc have been obtained by the South
Carolina experimental station, accord
irg To statement made public today
by Prof. A. r. Ccnradi, the enfomolo-
gist in charge.
The ricotine is applied as a dust, the
same as calcium arscnate. ard Is OBJ
tanned from waste tobacco. II can he
prepared more economically than cal
cium arsenate. II Il claimed BY the en-
tomolorists who have been making the
experim rts here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. A collection
OF 500 American bird eggs has been do
mated to the department Of zoology and
botany Of the University Of Texas by
DIR. Charles A. Balm an alumnus ~ the
now residing IN New Orleans,
La Specimens cf tropical plarts. in
GLIDING a rare Australian cactus, four
species OF the night blooming Cereus
and several century plants have been
donated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
BLACK HANDLERS
MURDER ITALIAN
AFTER WARMING

NEW YORK. Dec. t.--Dominck
Maggie. who laughed three weeks
ago when he received a letter sign
cd with smeary black hand. de-
manding money or his life. was
was shut to death today In his
Brooklyn hcme after his wife. his
three childrfn and himself had been
chlcrcformed.
After Mrs. Maggie had .been re-
vived size told the story Of her hus-
bands enemies that led TO the ar
rest of two suspects. one Of whom
II now held by the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
DECIDES PROHIBITION
OFFICERS LACK POWER
TO SEARCH PREMISES

OMAHA. Nebr. Dee. a. Prohibition
agents are not civil officers in any
strict or constitutional sense. Federal
Judg. J. w. woodbrough ~ Omaha de-
clared today In written opinion. The
opinion also stated that they are with
out authoriy To serve search warrants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
SCHOOL FUNDS HELD UP
BY FAILURE OF BANKS
TO FILE THEIR BONDS

AUSTIN. Texas Tee. More than
$1nO.ruN NJ the available school fund u
being withheld from distribution to 400
schools ~ the state because of me fail-
IRE of the repositories 70 file bonds ~
required ~ law
All such repositories are heing noti-
fled. Superintendent Marrs announced
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
R,b.CREAGER
IS GUEST OF
COOLIDGE

(Rv The Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, d. C. Dec a.
The appointment a an ambassador
"a Mexico will await the senate
ratification or the two claims con-
vfnsicns recently negotiated at Mex
lea City. This statement was made
at the White House today coinci-
dent with tire revival Of repcr-s that
II. Il. Creager of Brownsville
Texas would soon be named 10 the
Mexico City post
X. VI. Creager IL mt present
guest of President Coolidge "a. the
White House
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
RUM CRUISER TAKEN
AFTER LONG CHASE;
GUN FIGHT FOLLOWS

NEW YORK, Dec i.--The motcr cruis-
er Hcrrs shoff was seized by customs
agents off the poIt Of Reading, \. J.,
today after running battle in which
riot guns and revolvers played a prom
inent part.
The six men who formed the crew ~
the rum cruiser were placed under ar-
rest hy the customs men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04

WASHINGTON. II. &. Dec. a.
4 crisis in the English CO ton in
dustry has bc = brought abaut b.
the iEyages of the boil wcrvil IN the
cUtton fields cf he United States.
combined with the European situa-
tior and conditions in the world in
gtrcral. according 10 ne Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Reports OF the department fcrc-
cast hard times in he English cot
ton ceafers this winter. Thousands
nf perscEs are wording ialf time In
ih Lancashire mills. and scmc of
these Hills. he report states. are
rlrning at loss "a retain their
skilled employees. pending the re-
urr of gcod times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
SET DATE TO HEAR.
MOTION TO QUASH
WALTON INDICTMENT

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla Die. a.. AZ
ter brief argument in the state dis
trict court here today before Judge
George Clark. December 81. was set as
the date for hearing the motion to
quash the Indictment against J. c. Wal
ton. dcposed governor OF Oklahoma.
Six indictments against the former
governor are pending in Judge CIark's
court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
MANY INJURED in
STREET CAR SMASH
AT PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBTRGH. I'a.. Dee. 4.-More
than thirty persons were injured. three
seriously in a street car accident here
today. The rear truck cf The street car
ran into an open swift h. derailing the
ear. which struck an iron pole. wreeking
the front end.
All those injured were cut by broken
glass from the windows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04

BUCKINGHAM, Eng. Dec THE
rcxt MayoresS Of this borough will
have presented 10 her q chain made
from 500 "thrsepenny pieces. which
we're paid as fine of 10 pounds i'm
rcscd on Councillor Roper who refused
ID accept the position Of Mayor Coun-
cillor Roper handed over these 500
small coins and will have them made
into chain for future MayorcsSes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
SEVEN MINERS KILLED
fBy The Associated Press)

SHEFFIELD. Eng. Dee. 4.-Sevrn
miners we're killed and fifiy-nne injured
fifteen seriously when several cages
fell ~ the bottom WI the Shaft Of Lne
Nunnrry mine. near here Monday Inc
accident was caused by the breaking OK
rope.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
HEAVY FIRE LOSS
AT RICHMOND, MO.

RICHMOND. va Der. Fire early
today 4 stroyed the j. s. Hughes bank
ing house here and for time threaten
90 tie dtwn town district The loss was
placed a. approximately siOo.000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
RAINS ISOLATE SOME
PARTS OF WEST TEXAS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Dec. =
Many sections of West Texas we're i~o-
lated today a. a result ~ The continu"u~
rains and SHOWS ~ the past week. In
many parts ~ that sc tinn the read are
iinpas sable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
HEDGE SELLING
DRIVES COTTON
PRICES LOWER

NEW YORK. Eer. ;.--Aa excited
opening of tte New York cottoa
make. WITH break rsrging from
100 90 II points on the firS sales.
followed q smash iH the I.iscrpnDl
market ever night after heavy con-
tinca.ai ard hedge selling.
Dcscnh drsIircd d 35.25: Jan
nary to 3i.90. reprcscnting an Sil
60 Si2 Fer bale loss from the re-
G, i. igh records.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
NO FOREIGN CARDINALS
WILL BE CREATED NOW

Rome.--Drc. A Semi-official COM
munication from tht vatican today says
that NJ foreign cardinals will he created
1T the coming consistcry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04


Baromt ter pm yesterday ...... 29-oS.
barometer am. today ...-..... z3.oo
Temrerature highest yesterday 20.
Tcmpcsaturs , pm. yesterday ~
Temnerature 4 pm. yesterday -
TepcramtUre pm yesterday *.
Temperature lowest last night %.
Temperature am. today .--- ~
Temper ture 10 am. ttday .---- ~
Temperature 1880 pm. today 90
Humidity pm. yesterday 'pctl s2
Humidity 7 am today lpct) -... ".
Humidity 1880 pm. today ifcil. 81
Precipitation pm. NJ sterday V"l
Precipitation am. today ----- "-Vt
Total rainfall this month -. O.i-
wind tdirec. and vel.) p.m- u.
wind tdircc. and vel-1 am 80 NN-o
Weather 2 pm. yesterday --- eaouus
Weather am. today .----- pt- ciouus
Sun sets today ..--..-.-..---- 9s1o
sun rises tomorrow --.--..-....... t'"'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-12-04
PROCRESSIVES
STILL HOLDING
POWER in HOUSE
Six Ballots TakenBefore ;
O'clock; But Progressives
Still Hold Deadlock In
House

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Dee. THE
inSurgent bloc in the house. whi.h has
tied the hands of the new congress BY
refusing 10 support Speaker Gillett for
reelection. milifantly carried forward
to-day IT, campaign NJ opposition. Az
the hallOting WI the Sppakerxhip deadlock
continued. the division WI votes was
mnth the same a. during the four ballots
taken yesterday. The vote On the sixtm
ballot gave Garrett. the democratic can
ddafe. 1917: t;ilIett. 1875: Cooper. IL;
Madaen. ). Garrett lacked only eleven
votes ~ having a majority.
The vote on the seventh ballot was
Garrett. l9s: Gillett. 1876. Cooper. al;
Madden o.
WASHINGTON. Dee. -Republicnn
insurgents prevented the organization
yesterday OF the sixty eighth congress.
Hardly had the new house and sen
ate convened at noon before the pro-
gressive group in the house made good
lls threat 10 block the election of
speaker.
Four ballots were taken without re-
suit and hpe house adjourned until noon
tVtAHfs WIN ANHMhAhtMA w. NMmA@WNNR3
leaders will renew their effort 20 re-
elect Speaker GiIleti.
La contrast with the storm in the
house was an uneventful A. minutes
session OF the senate. Although nm or
ganizaton fight there il in the back
ground, there was no effort 10 force X
ami there were Indications that N would
~ deferred until after President Cool
idge has delivered his first annual mes
sage 10 congress.
The president cannot deliver his mes
sage. however until the house is organ
lied. nor can the new congress function.
Some leaders said that even the senate
would be unable 60 transact amy business
other than that of receiving hnd acting
upon nominations and treaties, which Es
solely senate Junction.