davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
Wood was Victorious!

Read what "Logan Journal says July
22nd 1891
Worlds Fair Phiai
which concluded while
Tile
vel conceded aud of the Tor fair trai.
all paHst
the tidal impartial signed
affidavit cncs
Importance, place govern
direction and viii be- noted all this sud elsewhere and
" 70 a authoritative.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Andin Hcc0rdAnee with law and m order Of
the Hoard o Directors, made on tho nth dar
Df ApTii, 1891, 90 many Sharos Of each parcel
Of Eisrk AZ nay be- Necessary, will he SOLD -
Inc once of the Conn any In salt Lake CITY, on
Friday The 18th day Of Junp, 1891, at y. M, 10
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
lJv order Of the board of Directors.
y. q, HORN, Acting sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05


Pleasant Grove, Utah.
a. binders
1850 Have cut least 1000 Of grain successfully for oreye. and
THIS machine with ictomc Binder In 1850
the lautr m james ugrt field Pleasant Grove The sug l-
vr aud Binder bought ia oiiuou equally good
hound elevated. aud delivered satisfaction.
We the sugle Apu End Mhiao far preferable 10 three
closed end A.. lotNiAS.
]
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Ata meeting IT The Hoard Of Diugiut VI enc
Bellevue idaho Mining Company, hcld llH lnyf
tho date ~ payment " the above described
delinquent st0cA was extended from tue llsi
dag nf August, 1881, IL the 18Th Gay OF hcpiom
Der, lstl, 40 the sauie hour and place,
ny order Of the Hoard on directors
4, v, HORN, Acting secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
rlcvlul 0rovo, uab, July 00lh, W..


Mossp Bullock Wadlry,
". 4. Harvester Binder.
sold MI shortest,
ngv.t tchcs We tnd deliver equal 10
Subtraction
than accomplish We
Eui Single
b u
} -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
"1Y NEVER L|E8Y
Truth is Highly and will Prevail
Farmers should Rad Utah Experiment Station
BULLETIN No. 7
On Government Trial.
On Government TRIAL
write Prof. ssnii,ori,, Logan. for copy.
Pleasant Grove, July al.i, 1891.

On Government Trial.

Messr Bullock wailey,
Pleasant
a. Binder
bought
delivered all kinds light satisfaction
Single
finished
CNUslS.
] j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

Many merchants Tho habit Of Unfortunately
with Thought Of being called
make the guntanco' II Iocous aud foolish custom
respected In tho breach than In the Observance.
have value should be- made with knowledge Of
the oi tho word aud out e terms Of tho
fine tools tho makon Instruct warrant and
place any tool found imperfect In use.
w, have used best Judgment acquired by considerable
renee selecting following stock and sell them
with absolute that they DO not to
Ia all that represent them, will refund the purchase In
full
"Jewe" Steel Range finished article perfectly puroioned,
made material IT, IL Will
'Quick Meal" No Generator EyaIoang lghti no
burner. No smell No danger No complication Every Sjc
ton to the Gasoline with Think Of the dis
comfort missed In Summer by avoiding the heat OF big Kitchen
Range.
'uperior" Cooks Ransc5 superior bakers Superior
economy fuel Superior dstgn Superior In construction
Superior everything that 70 make perfect cooking
The Refrigerator" Ice Health promoter.
Cellular What that? Investigate It, will
repay you.
Our stock Of Builders HARDWARE House Furnishings Carbon
Ao,& Sprnkler Mowersc, complete detail
L. c. COFFIN HARDWARE CO.,
Progress Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Cooperative Wagon & AIachinc Co.,

Vernon rooelo County, Utah. July so, 1891.
Cooperative Wagon AIachiut Co.,
CITY Utah.
a. Wood single Apron Haveerian and Binders
thus operation by Walter G.
Lyman given every respect We consider them far
MI ocrIs Single and better satisfy
Wood Single Apron
place Of three
positive
'''N ~ " 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Cooperative Wagon Machine Co..
Machines take the lead In this
We binders aud eight mowers this scron
COMMERCIAL co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
$500 Reward 7

We will pay The above reward Tor any case OF
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, slct Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or CastiyrnUas vi
when tho directions are strictly complied with,
They are purely vegetable, aud never fall "a
give aAlisfncii1h. sugar Coated. Large boxes
containing 30 PMS, - cents. beware Of cuun
terfoiia aud lmlht0ns, Tho genuine manu-,
featured only by THt JOHN q. WEST con
pANf, OHlUAGO, Ill.
sold by JOHNSON, PRATT A Co. Dgusg itls
san Lakn NLlH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Cooperative Wagon Machine Co., Osdeu
~ Binder
ny.nve Biud Ecyae Delivers
inches high
Respectfully JAMES n, MONTGOMERY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05
WILL KIT ELEVATE ?
YES Malicious Competition equally as we'll as all crops

. Pleasant Wow, WeItF Co.. Utah. august IIb IsOI
Cooperative Wagon & Machlu, Co, Og,cn.
l. r. Monlcy, Manager.
A. Binder which
satisfaction
nj nllkinds OF grain and weeds g. H. WADE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Spanish Fork Utah, July gith. is0
Cooperative Wagon and Machine Co.,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah
Gencnon have Walter A. Wood Harvester and Binder four
aud Il
during hr years has exceeded 500
signeib DAVID WILLIAMS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

larifyiuc Weber Co., August 7th, 1891.
CooIc uitvo Wagon o. Machine Ogden,
H. y. Woolcy Manager
cylinder
MpJlluy
io.nou M yng II, hnt OPERATION cleans well aud DELIVERS N
buy Nasll1u Cyclone aud be happy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-05

Cooperative Wagon aud Machine Co.,
salt Lake city, Utah.
dentlemen-rhe Walter A. Wood single Apron Harvester an
feet bought from Representatives, J. NJ Greer hit m
binds, ana rlrvstes 10 entire satisfaction.
tsigncdl Isaac HlNsrs, NEriu IA
JuitS HANRES, EululAM
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
WHO WILL sUCCEED DIR. SMITH

Tho Democrats are said to be wondering why Gov
ernor Hill sent the name Of DR.. Herman NJ BlggS 10
tbe senate as candidate for the place OF Health
onccr of the Port Of New York, and Democratic papers
arc making statements like I.s one, which was pub
lished Yesterday The general impression last hisht
among politicians who arc generally well Informed was
that there ha been deal and that Dr. smith i 10 DC
called pon by Boss Plat TO step down and OUT The
politicians who are generally w: Informed are
sadly msnormed this time, and their general impress
sion is stun and nonsense.
The Tribune is in position to give them correct
Information on the subject Having finished the re-
forms and improvements in the Quarantine establish
ment. Dr. smith has been and is not only really Dul
anxious 10 withdraw from the service whenever a
RcnubIican can be found TO succeed him. Governor
mn has considered several names for the place one
Of The possibilities is DR.. O'Bnen OF Bufa0 another
i Dr. Daniel Lewis. OF Ncwlork 1t Is undeFstood
that the purpose Of the Governor was 70 send IN TWO
or tbrce democratic names for the place, anu II un,
successful i'm securing their continuation al the eIu
~ ~ ma Ses.on he WOu.G present the name OF some
satisfactory Rcrubhcah buU uic u0''''" '"'-
with that programme -.,, o,,,Itgcotiops thar
,-ori rnaIe him good Health Oihcer' ana DF. L,Nls
~ "a man OF the highest standing ana cpu'aon ln 'ie
it, who would fiji the post admrabN. A'IE PcoPiS9
nocrizn DR. Hlcess abilities In certain lines VIII
VII VII Iii, Irhat was said of him yesterday 10y one Who
5tSys MIN that although he i an auL-orlly on Ddc
NH hardly be the right man IN the riGht place Ill
me ,S Tmgractcal allaround place Of Aelb OIhcef'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
AN IRISH ENCOUNTER IN TIE COMMONS.

London. May 1.-The debate on the Governments
Irish Land Purchase bill continued in the House
of Commons to-day. several of the members Of the
Irish party which acknowledges Mr. Mccarthy as its
leader continued to discuss the proposed amendments
TO the bill After they had carried on their discussion
for awhile Mr. Parnell arose, and addressing his re
mark, 70 the Irish members advised them, In view Of
The concillatorv attitude of the Government to confne
their debate to the important points Of the measure,
IN raer that the bill might pass the House more quickly
Timothy Healy retcrted that Mr.. Parnell had been
reuudiated as representing Ireland and declared that
he would not be guided by any difecuoh gwen OS T'
Parnell. -, i, ,
Mr. Fitzgerald. replying to Mr.. llealy, said that
Irshmen still recognized Mr. Parnen as their rep
rsentatlve and that they would never be gGlded by
Mr. sexton or Mr.. Healy ~ ,,o,, eoid ,bot bo
After This little encounter Mr. Parnel sald that no
was quito Indifferent 10 what Mr. lIesy nsht say t
Tie hdwever must state what he thought was Ocs IOr
Ireland, without regard to whether or not MS S'a'e
ments cxasperated Mr.. Hcaly. .. .to orros,rc
This Interchange Of views between inc Opposing
Irish members elected cheering and countercheeflnS'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
,,ps nplyroy YoUNG's BEQUEsrs.

r,u pivor Mass. May 1.-The will Of Mrs Brayton
,..,.s, v-os offered for probate today The puDhc
o''nst. are as follows: The sum of 10000 in trist
be net income of which shall lie applied toward payl
be salary of the pastor of the First consIesa'ion',
society of Fall River; TO the Methodist EplScOpai
church and Society at South Somerset ana 10 IN. ln1
Methodist Episcopal Church and Society at oohie'sc'
village each $500 to the Brayton Methodist hpcop'i
Church at Globevillagc in Fall River Slooo' inc sun.
of 10000 in trust, onc-half OF the net h'o"i, %
W to Fail R,yer Hospital, and the income of the re-
o,irc oncba,f to the Chdrens Home Of Fan RIVER
70 Tabor College, of Tabor Fremont county io"''
10000 TO establish and endOw scholarship 70 % %
called the B. ~ c. Durfce scholarship; the sum u u
a 600 in trust to be denomnated the Fowler tuiu'
be net income to be devoted to missionary ana pe"'s
I. objects connected with the First Congregational
1U u. and society OF Fall River. The residue OF ue
eState which is the largest in the city, Is uNlueu III
personal bequests among over lCO PERSONS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
"OLD HUTCHp HELD BY The POLICE.
FOUND WANDERING AIH1LEsSLY ABOUT THE
STREETS OF EVANSVILLE. INDIANA

FOUND WANDERING ATMLEsSLY ABOUT THE
STREETS OF EVANSVILLE. INDIANA
Chicago MAY 1 (Special).-B. p. Hutchinson the
veteran speculator turned up to-day at EvansVlle'
Ind. where the police found him wandering aimlcssS
about and took him in charge. They Informed lhe
chicago polce and also his Charles The latter al
once teleGraphed Chief Newett, of Evansville, 10 TO
lease his prisoner The Evansville police had 10
rclt TO arrest Mr.. Hutchinson, it is said HIS famiiy
and friends in Chicago indignant over the proceed
incs When asked whether Mr.. Hutchinson would DO
brought home his son said: "Of course not why
aboud he be! This is supposed to be free country
Il Is understood however, that Mr.. Hutchinson telc
cranhcd TO his son this evening that he would return
10 chicago az once His intimate friends ana lahhy
nov, assert that the old man simply went away lgg
little vacation and that no one should De suPiaoSd Pd
tbereat They say his financial anars aiS III s1oN
shane Congdon g. Co., who took charse VI NJ ~
say however. they cannot tell for SeVeEd udSS IN'
how he stands.
Evansville Ind; May latter spending 'iie u'y
hero quietly in company with detective, no restraint
heinr mt upon him, b. p Hutchinson leu inc cl.S
ot GRO over the Evansville route FOR Cmc9go' Il'
c+ions here would not lead one 10 beieNe MIN vi NJ
H rnd lie drank considerable beer during Iie
SV hut did not apl ear TO be intoxicated re hau W
SoSI sboyvn various kilograms from chicago reldsc ~ "
bnself and laughed heartily ABOUT one from - oSS ho
Htective who said he would be ere 10 take MN pI0'
I1i het that blank fellow home" was his remark
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
,-r ~ rl1rtBLE STOCK.

Cvnthiana. KY, May w II. wilson Of Abdailal'
park and j. T. butcher, Of Mapiecroit faim fa"ilns'
I.Loss county y V, made one OF the largest deals
- - and cattle today that has been made in the
sto,o trts year Mr. wilsoA sold to Mr. butcher trot-
ting stock follows -..- -.
uomatcr. record . 40 II, bred to Simmons by
,,.,h5,o n1 Ia AlcyOnc, 81, sire OF fourteen In
. 40 class Aimatcr, = 20 Il; Alicia, ::3o' ana
Arhiter = 80 bay Gy (sucklins)i by sultan out OF
Almater: Pa;tie Cooper, 2:3O IN foal 10 simmons .
chucothe chestnut mare ;9s Nabby, yearling illy.
-, s,,,+,, 7 dam by Bonnie Wilkes. and CoFaline bay
ve.rlinr 1lIv. by sultan l. dam by Lumps
Mr. butcher sold 70 Wilson Ncw-York Central a
five, year-oId gelding with four-yearold record of
90 IL. by simmons. an imported French coach
s+aIlion Flc1lnnt four two and three yearOd coach
mares five coach mares I'm oa 70 Fgurant, one reg
isferod Holsein FIesan bull and six registered Oleln
tbe latter holding the worlds milk record.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
THE NEWFOUNDLAND BAIT ACT.

Ottawa, May 1.-The Newfoundland Bait act. as
officially given provides that expectation sale or
purchase or taking of bait fishes Of sort is 10 be
permitted without license and licenses OF three sorts
will be Granted-one free OF charge. to American YES
sells to purchase bait No license shall be granted
cept to Newfoundland and United states fishing vessels
and before granting such license the customs officer
magistrate shall require TO have produced to him the
ships register in the OF Newfoundland vessels and
in the case of United states vessels, the clearance
papers from the American customs. All vessels shall
be restricted eight barrels OF herring dory TO ten
barrels Of capln per dory and TO four barrels OF sGld
per dory, and shall be compelled TO take out new
license upon each entry into any port in this colony.
second license to purchase take herring bait shall
not be granted within eighteen days from the date Of the
previous license. and second license TO purchase
take capn squid bait shall not be granted within
fourteen days from the date Of the previous license.
No American vessel Is 20 be permitted TO leave the port
where she has baited unless the bait purchased has
been iced down.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
THE A1rryIsrs, CONVENTION ADyoURxs

Washington. MAY 1.-At the last session Of the As
socation OF Medical superintendent Of American In
tiutions for the Insane this morning the society by
vigorous resolution condemned the public impression
that patlents we're often confined in asylums when in
sanity was not certain They unanimously agreed that
case OF improper confinement practically never hap
pened In the same spirit the society insisted on the
necessity OF watching the letters coming from patients
in an asylam. not TO Intercept any complaint from
paticnts but for the evident reason that often de-
luslonal ideas in the minds of patients can be
discovered only through letters, and thus perhaps fur
nish valuable aid 10 treatment, and that furthermore
such letters often contain language that neither the
patent nor his outside friends would wish ever to sec
the light. The preliminary report oil the committee
~ thirteen which was substantially review Of the
rrer bv Dr. COwles Yesterday. accepted ana they
we're authorized 10 make formal reDot on the re-
organization OF the association at the next annual meet
ing The association adjourned 20 meet again In WASH
ingtOn the first Tuesday In Nay, 1c9..
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
~ AGENT ARRESTED FOE EMnEzz1EnExr.

Chicago May 1.-Edward W. Grant. the Western
agent Of the great carriage manufacturing house Of
b. Manve Company Of Ncwllayel. Conn, was ar
rested tonight by Deputy United states Marshal Jones.
the compalys branch Office in this city. The charge
against Grant as made by Henry L. Mandcl, a member
II the firm, is that Grant has stolen from $1,000 to
I'll GOO from the company in the last two years The
money Grant cmbezzled he lost, ii IS believed. in
spcculatng on the Board Of Trade. Mr.. Manvillc is
Of the opinion that the companys losses may reach
$40 OCO, If not more. In addition to representing
Nanvi,lc & Co. Grant the agent Of Hawkins &
Vaudeville, harness makers, of Newark y. j. 1t is
not known how his accounts stand with that firm
II Is believed that the company required a monthly
settlement with him, and tnat he owes them little.
ont also acted as agent for several smaller Easetrn
carriage manufacturing companies, but his accounts
with them are said to be straight.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
THE HA WAIIAN TREATY.
QUEEN LILIUOKALANI on THE BAD EFFECT
OF A REJECTION OF 1T.
THE COMMERCE OF HAWAII. SHE THINKS
WOULD PASS OUT OF AMERICAN CON-
TRoL~THE PROPOSED CABLE

TRoL-THE PROPOSED CABLE.
San Francisco, May IA dispatch to "The Ex-
amner," from Honolulu, quotes Queen Liuokalani as
stating that in Of the rejection Of the proposed
new treaty between Hawaii and the United States
commerce between the two countries would greatly
diminish and would finally pass out of American
troll The greater part Of our provisions, machinery
lumber, hardware and numerous other commodities, y
said the Queen will be rendered less profitable by
the action OF the American people, and will practically
ruin permanent investments now owned here By
hundreds Of American citizens. These investments are
very large and valuable certainly exceeding 81 000
600; and are largely Increasing every year."
Queen Lluokalani intimated that Minister Carter
would resign his post at Washington, owing to the
fact that his sympathy with the Americans, not
with the Islands. Speaking OF Congressional action
on the surveys for cable between San Francisco
and Honolulu, the Queen said the cable would be OF
inestimsble benefit to the Islands
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
SIZE LAY IN THE RIVER AND SCREAMED,
YOUNG WOMAN DIsMIssEs HER SWEETHEART

YOUNG WOMAN DISMISSES HER SWEETHEART
AND TRIES TO KILL HERSELF.
A peculiar Of dementia and attempted suicide
took place in East Orange, N. j., yesterday. About
O'Clock in tho morning two men, John Herman and
Abraham Mitchell, were walking on the track Of the
Watching Railroad, and when the Brghton-ave.
station they heard the piercing scream OF woman.
They looked into the deep cut Of the Second River,
which close to the railroad, and there they
found a young woman lying her back in the
shallow water and screaming at the top Of her voice
Jumping into the bed of the stream they lifted her
up and carried her to the Brghtonave. station.
As they raised her from the water they noticed
that there were three or four deep slashes in her
left wrist that bleeding profusely. The young
woman was about thirty years old, and dressed in
brown satin. She taken to a house near, ana
at times she screamed and raved wildly. She was
taken to the Memorial Hospital. In the meantime a
search Of the bank of the river disclosed copy OF
brakes Magazine for April, the fly leaf Of which
was written q letter as follows:
I am found dead did 1t myself want TO be laid
by my brothers ard father. for 1 know that my
81 Westerman, No $50 Westinghouse, Newark, n. J.
hope all viii forgive me.
At the hospital examination showed that the
cuts in her left wrist not dangerous, although
they had bled profusely. She said that she lived
with her mother in Newark, and that she had been
engaged to be married to a young man from new
Hampshire, and that nc had come to New
ark to marry her on Wednesday. He had
previously given her 800 to provide her outfit When
be came to her she changed her mind and said tha'
she would not be married till the fall and offered tc
return the money. This the young man, whose name
she refused TO reveal declined to receive, saying ta
IL lie did not hear from her in day or two she could
keep it as goOd-by gift.
This covert threat preyed on her mind. On
Thursday she went TO New-Yorh in the afternoon and
bought the penknfc and then took the train tc
Orange. She says she wandered around the streets
till a late hour and slept part of the night in an
omen 1ot About daylight she rose and going to the
bank of the Second River slashed her wrists with tho
penknife and then jumped into the stream Inc wate
was only foot deep and she was stunned by the tal
and knew nothing further till Just before she wa
found when she regained consciousness ana screameo
for help. She was pronounced Insane anu senI u
the county asylum.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
TROUBLE FEARED IN FORTUNE BAY.
THE FRENCH SEND THE FISHERMEN BACK FOR
MORE HERRING-How THE HOUSE TREATED
LORD KNUTSFORD'S DISPATCH.

st. Johns. n. f., May 1.-The last feet OF blockade
runners sold their herring at high price in St. Pierre.
The French merchants gave them bonus Of $1,000
and plenty OF TO return to Fortune Bay and haul
more herring The fishermen have guns and ammuni-
ton bloodshed is feared. Special constabes have
been in here and sent to the scene of the trouble
Lord KnusfOrd has sent dispatch to the Governor
saving that the Coercion BILL which has passed it's
Ond reading in the House of Lords will be submitted to
the House Of Commons unless local act is passed at
once enforcing the modus vivendi and accepting arbi
iration and the treaties. Mr.. Bond the Colonial secre
tary read the dispatch to the House of Assembly Which
threw it on the table. No further notice was taken
of il.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
crvre.1 BUr1rss APPEAL DENIED.

Boston, May 1.-General Buter had It Pl' nS1 ,,.
ference with Judge Nelson, OF TIE Ciieu SUE -
COM, to-day with regard to tho motion in arrest Oh
Judgment and praying for an appeal TO the Ohi,eu
states Supreme Court, in the case Of Ciaeua 'oil"'
SON. sentenced by Judge Carpenter 10 imprisonment ioF
penson frauds. After the GcIieras departure 1uuse
Nelson filed the following dccison This appeal usai
lowed because not given by the act OF March s. l7'i
'rh ac+ above referred to is that creating the new
CoHrt ~ Appeals This act does not go INTO enect
until Jny > il Is said and it is claimed ta an appear
of this description will not be Ill 0idcr uhI thch
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
Tile POISONED BRIDEGROOM.

Cincinnati, May IA post-mortem examination was
made this morning by DIR. f. W. Walker, In the
presence Of DR.. J. c. Hyndman, on the body Of W. b.
snooK, OF Louisville, the BRIDEGROOM who was the sixth
victim OF the poisoned wedding feast Ihe report VIII
le made in detail 10 the coroner The result showed
all the LESSONS and evidences which accompany death
from an lrrirant poison. No opinion concerning the
actual agent can be given until an analysis has been
made. The body was sent 10 LOUISVILLE ~ the .,oV
train to-day, and was accompanied Dy tne WldoWea
bride and members OF the falnNJ.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-02
THE ROYAL LABOR COMMISSION MEETS.

London, May 1.-The first meeting of the Royal
Labor Commission, appointed to inquire into the ne
latons existing between capital and labor and into
the of strikes and the best means to be taken
in order to avoid them, held to-day. The meeting
was held in private and II is said that the Comrnis
sion simply arranged the details o. It's permanent
organization. 1t is known that several members
urged that the public should be admitted to the sessions
of the Commission.