TWENTY-NINTH CONG REss

SENATE.
MONDAY, April l3, 1916.
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Mr.. Dix, from the library committee, re-
ported in favor of purchasing portrait OF
Baron Stuben.


Mr.. J. Nj. Clayton's resolution, calling for
information iprelaton 10 French spoliations
prior to 1900, was adopted.


Mr.. Allen suggested that some day be fixed
for taking the question on the Oregon resolu-
tions. He said Wednesday or Thursday would
suit him, and he would move to lay the reso,
lutons on the table, and take up that from the
House.


A message was received from the President
of the United States, in reply 10 resolution,
that no correspondence had taken place on The
subject of Oregon since the 4th of February
last.


Mr.. Houston, of Texas, gave notice that he
would define his position on "Wednesday next
in relation 10 the s'notice."


Mr.. Huntington then addressed the Senate
in favor OF compromise on the Oregon ques-
ton.