davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
LITTLE BITS OF NEWS.

Pueblo, Colo, was again flooded for a
time
James o. Fuqua, mayor Of South Bend,
o. T., has failed for IS, 600.
Governor Ricketts, has officially prohib-
tied the Cree Indian sun dances at Great
Falls, Mon.
A 10 per cent dividend on Worlds fair
stock, amounting altogether to $780, 600,
will be paid Saturday.
Fire completely burned out the largest
retail dry goods store in Woonsocket, X.
l., owned by A. J. st. Onge.
Home Secretary Asquith has consented
to act as mediator between the London
hack drivers and hack owners.
The Republican district congressional
convention at Waterville Me-, renominat-
ed Hon. Seth l.. Milliken for congress.
NJ. Vale, who attracted national at
tentiOn in the star route trials, and who
has lived in jackson county, Mo-, since
1859, is dead.
Carter Jones, a brother of Governor
Thomas g Jones has been acquitted OF
the murder of Dave jackson, colored, of
Birmingham, Ala.
Senators Villas, Smith, Gallinger, Black
burn and Patton have been appointed a
committee to receive petitions and give
hearineS % bs sfisfiBg iPdgstyial dis
tTass
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Mon sim Rules NIoKeesport.

MCKEEsPORT, Pa, June 7.-Notwith-
standing that the mayor and chief Of po-
lice claim TO be able TO control the rotous
element here, il remains evident that what
the crowd wishes q do is done without
molostation from officers. The town has
been under practical control Of an unor-
ganized mob.
Tho first appearance Of daybreak brought
the crowds from their retirement, some
from their homes, but many from guard
duty along the river and railroads, which
We're most thoroughly patrolled during
the night because of the rumor that depu-
ties were coming. BY s o'clock large
crowds had congregated at the b. and O.
depot and in front Of the mill gates, ready
for anything
Nothing more serious than thrashing a
Hun occurred until IL O'Clock, when the
mob, with whoops and yells made "a rush
for the Davitt and Mcintyre tpples
across the river in Point View Both of
these tpples were destroyed and the slack
piles fired, and they are now burning fu-
riously. The mob, after accomplishing its
mission returned to the works. During
the afternoon and evening the crowd was
kept almost constantly on the go. some
times on false alarms, but oftener for the
y
struction of property.
Three barges of coal were cut loose at
Molntyre's mine and hoated down the riv-
er. Duquesne pipe works were visited,
the men compelled TO come out and the
mill closed down. Six carts Of slack were
burned while in the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie yards because the strikers thought
they were intended for the tube works,
while in reality they were for shipment.
Then the crowd crossed the bridge to
Rhodes Station and fired Junkor Broth
ers' chute and platform.
At midnight the town was quiet, and
the hard worked crowd was recruiting
strength probably for other raids. A strik-
er named Lautorhach, who was injured
Tuesday, died at the hospital last night
When the mob reached Duqucsno, it had
increased to 6, 200 strikers and sympathiz-
ors. With yells they attacked the Du-
quesne tube works, drove all the men at
work out of the plant, drew the fires and
ran the hot metal from the furnaces out
on the floors The reasons the strikers
give for their actions were that the works
were using black sheep coal. Tho assault
was witnessed by thousands of spectators
thronging the SUBMITS Of surrounding
hills.
As the strikers left the mill one Of the
men throw plank in front Of an ap
preaching freight train, nearly dcrailinq
It, They left the mill on "a run and start
ed back over the hills to attack the coal
pits in Miffiin township
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Mon Krled am Encineer.

BRAZIL, Ind, June IA crowd of an
gry miners blOckadcd No. 1 Nandalia
west bound freight train east of here and
stoned the trainmen. The engineer, Viii
liam Barr was struck on the head by a
heavy stone and instantly killed. Brake
man A. j. Harshman was hit in the back
and badly hurt The strikers continued
throwing stones until every window in
the caboose and engine was broken. The
excitement is intense. The officers arc in
hot pursuit of the strikers The dead on
gineor and injured brakeman's homes are
in Terrc Haute.
A crowd of strikers also stopped the
mixed train carrying freight and passcn-
gers between this place and Clay City, on
the Evansville and Terre Haute road. The
train was hauling several cars of coal tax
On from a side track near Clay City and
was bound for Chicago. Miners had been
diligently guarding the coal and quickly
organized a crowd Of several hundred to
stop the train. The train carries the Unit
ed states mall and it was thought that
the miners would permit the train to come
to this city when aware of that fact. but
they were unruly and obstinate and re-
fused to allow the train to move. The
coal was sidetrackod
The miners stopped freight train car
rying four cars of coal at Montgomery,
seven miles east of Washington and two
miles west of Cannelsburg, on the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern, and COM
PEELED the men to sidetrack the cars. The
miners congregated at Montgomery sta
tion, half mile east OF the switch, but
befeFs they haa tiwe T. gst Is where the
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAauE aAMr.
WcI,erln Form. a cnhlnet

VIENNA, June The emperor has in
stracted DR. Wokorle to form new cab
inet but to exclude Herr Szilagyi, the
present minister of justice, against whom
the emperor has personal objection as
he suspects him Of being the instigator Of
the loniont attitude taken by the cabinet
during the kossuth celebrations. Herr
Szilagyi volunteered I, withdraw Dr.
Wokerle then presented to the emperor a
list Of names of the proposed now minis
fora
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
pitched n stock Train.

WELLINGTON, Kan, June Trouble
which has been brewing between the citi-
zens Of Round Pond, o. H., and the Rock
Island company ever since the town Of
placed its depot there, took n sensational
turn when the track was torn up and o
stock train ditched Twelve carloads of
cattle were killed, but the trainmen es-
capped without fatal injury. Armed forces
have been dispatched by the railroad TO
repair the track, and trouble is looked for,
as the citizens are armed with winchesters
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
irving TO start the NIlnes.

PITTsBuRG, June THE first deter
mined effort Of the coal operators in the
Pittsburg district 20 break the strike was
made at several places yesterday. At
Mahown the Youghiogheny Gas company
put into their mines 100 deputies heavily
armed to protect the nonunion men who
went TO work. An outbreak is expected
today, when the strikers claim they will
have at least ZOO men ON hand at day
break. They have been thrown into tho
widest excitement by the arrival Of i'm
ported men and deputies. The operators
on the Youghiogheny and Greensburg viii
also make an attempt to operate their
mines within the next As hours with i'm
ported men.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Condemned Governor Brown,

BALTIMORE June THE Federation Of
Labor at its meeting discussed the strike.
Resolutions were adopted condemning the
proclamation of Governor Brown and his
calling out the national guard on tho
ground that he acted without sufficient
information. The federation tendorcd its
sympathy especially TO the Maryland min
ers now on strike and pledged its moral
and financial support.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Operators Want a Conference.

HARRISBURG, June "A message was
received at the executive department from
coal operators in the Clearfleld district cx-
pressing "a willingness to meet the miners
in conference at Altoona, as previously
agreed to by them. Private advices to tho
adiutant general from various parts Of the
strike region Indicate that all is quiet, and
that there is no immediate danger Of any
further outbreak. General Greenland be-
lieves the strike will be settled at Satur-
days conference
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Blaol, PLAGUE Ragine In china.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE steam
ship China arrived from the orient, bring
ing Chinese advices. The black plague at
Kong Kong and elsewhere in China has
spread with great rapidity, and both ma
tiyes and foreigners are in state border
ing on panic. The ravages Of the plague
have been aggravated by drought ex-
tending over eight months.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
MnltIa Control the switches.

MARION, Ills, June THE miners
broke camp at Carterville today and re
treated before the militia arrived. Colo
mel Smith, with Companies Of Carbon
dale, ID Of Belleville and G Of Efiingham,
has control of all the switches and mines
and 40 cars Of coal were run out that had
been held by the miners Six leaders Of
the mob were arrested and are now under
guard in this CITY
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Innr distance Cowboy Rnos.

CHADRoN, Neb., June THE 100 mile
cowboy race against time was started here
in the presence of 1900 people, with nine
entries Work has been suspended on the
ranches for so miles around, and all the
cowboys in the vicinity are present, in
cluding many sports from abroad.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
A Nnted Criminal Dead.

BALTIMORE, June THE old man sup
posed to be Alexander Stewart who was
asphyxiated by gas on Monday is said to
be none other than Edward Lilly, at one
time one of the most notorious confidence
men, forgers and boarding house thieves in
the country
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

For pimples and all other
conditions resulting from
constipation, go by the
book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At
drugstores; or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
For DIcKinIev and ForaI,er.

COLUMBUS, O., June AT the Repub-
lican convention 5. NJ. Taylor was renom-
mated for secretary Of state, John A.
Shanck of Dayton was nominated for
judge, c. +. Groce was renominated for
board of public works and o. Il. Carson
for school commissioner. Inferences in
speeches arc to the effect that Foraker is
favorite for United States senator and Nc
lSinley for president.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

coal was sidctracked sheriff Lining had
the cars going. The mob ondeayored 60
jump ON the moving train and pull the
pins, but the train was going too fast, and
the coal was landed in Washington.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Two Killed nj I,onnrn.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June AT Ke-
nova at midnight the guards on the bridge
were compelled to shoot into a crowd Of
men who approached suspiciously from the
Ohio side, ana two men are reported killed
and a number wounded. A miner says
the killed were John Kessler and an Eng
lishmnn nnmed Redmond.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

PITTsBURG, June THE prospect for a
settlement of the miners strike by joint
conference committees meeting at Colum.
bus has come TO naught so far as the Pitts
burg district is concerned The Pittsburg
committee appointed to represent the
operators of this district is divided, and
unless there is a change of sentiment a
majority will oppose the Columbus confer
ence and will insist upon 90 cent rate.
Meanwhile the thick vein operators Of the
Youghiogheny valley are preparing to re-
sumo with now men under protection of
deputy sheriffs
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Rushing out KENTUCKY Coal.

ASHLAND, Ky, June THE Kenova
yards arc being rapidly omptied Of the
nights accumulation of coke No night
frcights are sent through Ohio, but freights
went out early, as closely following each
other as railway instructions permitted
The coal is all rushed out in daylight.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Car Heater Exploded.

PRINCETON, Ills, June "A steam
heater exploded in a chair car on the east
bound through train Of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroad, resulting in
the serious, if not fatal, injury Of Harvey
Wright, the porter, and in painful injuries
to a dozen passengers.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
Freel Trenl rrenl

Given away free, with every fifteen
dollars worth Of groceries, one baking
snd roasting pan Fairy Queen Flour
twenty cents per bag; three dollars per
barrel; barrel OF Merediths Cash Gro
Gerry, Sixth aud Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
PLAINLY of R,aders

Architect Il L. Rice has plans on the
board for a three-story brick double
house to be erected At Eighth aud Adams
streets. for William q Bowe The bids
will close TO morrow and fourteen ore
already In.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
The baltimore In Korean Waters.

WASHINGTON, June "A cable mes
sage was received at the navy department
announcing the arrival of the United
States steamer Baltimore at Chemulpo,
Korea.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Send your carpets to the Diamond State
Carpet Cleaning & Upholstery Works, No.
11S King street. Telephone 6l2
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
POPULAR LIBRARY.
Cut Out This Advertisement and Send it
to the Evening journal" with Ten
Cents and Receive One ofthe Following
BOOkss

DODO. By f. +. Benson.
PORN AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bill Nye.
WAS ~ SUICiDE2 BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.
BY Tallulah MattesOn Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD. 25O pages. Illustrated.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN. BY H.Beecher Stowe.
CUSM0POLlS. BY Paul Bourget
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. BY Emily s. ROutOn.
RENERIES OF OFABACHELOR.D A ID. q. Mitchell
DREAM LIFE. BY Donald g.. Mitchell.
REFERENCE BOOK. 999.999 Facts.
SPARKS FROM THE PENOF BILL NYE.
HEALTH and BEAUTY. BY Emily 5. BoutOn.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. By General Booth
HERCOLUMBUS.By BY + b. Wilkie
A HOLIDAY IN BED By J. NJ. Barrie.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
By Beatrice Harraden.
LOVES EXTREAIES. BY Maurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAW. BY Il II. Sherard
ROSE AND NlNETrE. BY Alphonse Daudet,
THE MINISTER'S WAX POINT,
BY David Maclure
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Rev. w. j. Birmingham, Of Ellkton,
Md, was seen on Market street this
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
THR GEM LIBRARY.

Cut Out This Advertisement and Send It
20 the "EveninE Journal" with siz
Cents and Receive One Of the Following
Books;
THE YELLOW MASK. BY Wilkie Collins.
FORGING FE1'rERS. BY Mrs. Alexander.
THE 0CToRoQN. BY Miss M. f. Braddon.
BAG OF DIAMONDS. BY George NJ Fenn
LADY GRACE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood.
THE SQUIhh'S DARLING.
BY the author Of "Dora ThOrne."
THE SH ADOW or a SIN. By 9. N. Braeme.
REVERIES of BACHELOR BY TX. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS. by .'rhe Duchess.
SINGLE HEART, DOUBLE FACE.
By Charles Reade
A WICKED GIRL Ry Mary Cecil Hay.
CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. BY Dickens.
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES.
BY Douglas JerrOld.
CALLED BACK. BY Hugh Conway.
A RuGUE'S LIFE. BY Wilkie Collins.
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.
Ey Beatrice Harraden.
A STUDY IN SCARLET. BY A. Doyle.
Welded AND PARTED.
BY the author Of Dora ThOrne."
MY LADY'S MONEY. BY Wiikie Collins.
MAID. WIFE or WIDOW BY Mrs. Alexander
BACK 10 the OLD HOME. BY Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

The wedding Of Mrs E May Bsecher
sheppey, formerly of this city, and Clar-
ence Wilbur Smith was announced to
take place in Brooklyn to-day. The
bride is daughter OF A. p Beecher, the
photographer, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
LADAS A WINNER.
Premier Rosebery's Horse Takes the Derby
Stakes.

StakeSs
LONDON, Juno 7.-premier Rosebery has
won the world famous EPSON Derby with
his bay colt Ladas, the winner Of the Two
Thousand Guineas ON May 9 and the win
ner of the Newmarket stakes on May 23.
Matchbox was second and Reminder third.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
an ARrIFIcIAI arAIDFH.
it IL kasy Enough 10 be Beautiful
4ou 0nly Know How.

it - Easy Enough 90 be Beautiful II
You ORiy Know How
Moles and Blemishes on the Face Moustaehes
on Women, Pug or Crooked Noses, Large
Mouths, Outstanding Ears-there is no reason
for putting up with such disfgurements now-a-
days. They, and iotsmore, are all easily removed
by well-known Surgical and Elec-
tTical processes. Fer years the (N
treatment Of such things has been tfrGteA
a speciality at the John H. Wood Ga ~
bury Dermatological Institute, ras F4l n
West 47d ST., New York Regular GA<-EN
Physicians there doing nothing EE5szn Z '>ND
else all the time. Their rso Page
Book, telling all about H. will be mailed sealed.
toyour address for Ioe. in stamps or silver.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

To Bind the 'Slshts ana scenes OF the
World"
Arrangements have been made to bind
the sights and Scenes of the World, J."
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them to the EVENING JOURNAL
office All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislsid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Bishop Coleman and a number Of other
clergymen and laymen who have been
attending the Episcopal Convent n at
SMYRNA returned home this morning
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
KILLED and wounded.

The killed are: John Jackson, colored,
n minor at Littlo's; Edward Bloom, one
Of the strikers.
The wounded are Ed Porter and Peter
Little of the besieged, the former shot in
the breast, probably fatally, the latter in
the arm. Half dozen others were slight
ly hurt. There are a number Of miners in
the shaft who, it is feared are suffocated.
Among them Is Gus Moritz.
The Little mine is one of the few ma
chine mines in this district and has kept
working through all the trouble, the Lit
tie Brothers themselves doing most Of the
work and keeping the machines going
In the meantime a lot Of men with
buckets OF kerosene had saturated the
woodwork Of the buildings and a half doz-
en- coal cars standing near and applied n
match When the flames began to rise
the bcsiegcd men were forced TO drop their
place of shelter and make a dart for life.
1t was then that the fatal shooting was
done.
After the defenders of the mine had been
driven off the mob stood about and watch
cd the destruction of the building The
fire was spread to the powder house, locat-
ed a short distance from the other build
ings and il exploded with a frightful
roar. After this the mob returned 20 il,
boats, crossed the river and scattered
among the ravines and hills
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

The wedding OF Miss Name A. Neisier
and William Langston took place at st.
Anne's r. c. Church, at Union street
and Gilpin avenue to day. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. P. Donahy, Of
the church. Mr.. Langston is the pitcher
of the Rockford baseball team.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07
MORE MINERS KILLED.
Three Demonstrations by Strik-
ers Resulted In Bloodshed.
A FATAL BATTLE AT PEKIN, ILLS,
The Miners stormed and Burned the Lit
ties Mining Plant and Two Were Killed.
Two Rioters killed at Kenova, w. Va.
Freight Engineer IxIlIed at BrazII. Ind.

PEKIN, Ills, Juno There was
bloody battle at Iittle's coal mine, five
miles down the Illinois river from here.
Word was received at Pekin that 500 min
ers from west of the river were about to
attack the mine. sheriff Broderick sworo
in a posse and set out for the scene. Tho
strikers assembled at Bentonville and
crossed the Illinois ferries There We're
about 400 men and some women. The
sheriff and posse demonstrated with the
mob in vain.
The leader of the strikers, with revolv-
er in each hand, cried out, Follow mev'
And the crowd charged ON the mine. The
two Littles and their two sons and col
orod man retreated 10 the tower above the
shaft and opened fire ON the attacking
party some Of whom were seen TO tall.
The fire was returned, and hundreds of
shots were fired in the side of the tower.
The Littlos hoisted flag Of truce but tho
firing did not cease it was feared tho
powder house would DE fired, and the
crowds retrcated Tho air shaft was kept
closed
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

gown. with lace trimming and carried
fan. She also wore pink velvet
bonnet Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb went to
their future home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Miss Bertha V. Farra, of this city, and
Wallace Cobb. Of Philadelphia, were
quietly married last night at Union M
4. parsonage, by Rev. John ID. Q. Hanna
The bride wore pretty fawn-colored
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Miss Mary r Missimer OF this city,
has returned frem pleasant visit to
friends at Bethel
Evening journal., 1894-06-07

Members of the New Century Club will
hold a meeting to night in the club
parlors. to arrange for the summer aux
il!ary meetings After a program Of
entertainment has been finished, tickets
can be secured for the course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
QUELLED A COWARDLy CPrW

Cairo H.. Feb H-The steamer Alice Brown
arrived from the lower river this morning and
reporter the steamer State of Missouri which SUM,
New Madrid yesterday. as having been re-
leased and is now proceeding on her way to New
Orleans. The Alice Brown found her lying on the
bar. her hull full OF water and her lower deck COW
cred to the depth of three inches The deck crew
had become panic-strlcken and would have de-
serted the steamer with the small boats had II not
been for the prompt action of the mate who drove
them back at the muzzle OF his revolver The cabin
passengers had life preservers on ready for any
emergency the steamer was steadily sinking
IN the sand beneath the weight OF water The
pumps and by dark had the Missouri so she could
toat again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
THE TAXATION OF CORPORA TONS

The recent decision OF the Court Of Appeals in
the case of the Edison General Electric Company
against Edward =. Barker ct al Tax Commits
sioners of New-York City. has brought about a
change In the methods OF the Tax Department IN
dealing with corporations. This decision made It
incumbent upon the Tax Board to regard as con-
elusive the statement of corporation unless It
had been questioned by the board. Corporation
Counse! Clark in view of this decision advised
the board to demand from corporations details
sufficient to make reasonable estimate Of the
concerns condition. circular from the Tax De-
partment has therefore been addressed to the
presidents Of all the corporations In New-York
City outlining What they to do. The details
Total gross assets capital stock paid in or So
cured: amount OF surplus earnings rate OF div-
dend for last year last annual dividend AMI
tndebtedness in detail. Further. all corporations
debtedness has been contracted in the purcbas GO
OF non-taxable property or FOR the purpose Of
evading taxation. They must also give the anounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-22
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS N SESSION.
THEY TALK ABOUT TIE FINANCIAL END OF
THE BUSINESS AND DISCUSS THE
TEI.DiRAPH QUESTION.

About two hundred men. representing the News
paper Publishers Association Of America, met yes
tcr,lay in a long room at No. 1852 broadway 10
discuss questions affecting the financial end or the
newspaper trade. the best methods OF economy In
DEPARTMENTS the revision Of the libel law and the
telegraph question. c. ". Knapp. OF The St Louis
Republic" presided: William Bryant was secretary,
end Miss Mamie King was stcnographer Of the
meeting The representatives present included C. ".
Grey Chicago Inter-Ocean' T. J. Keenan,, pitts
burg Press': r. y. Kellogg, "Brooklyn Citizen {;
Charles W. Houston. "Plttsburg Press S. $.
Rogers Chicago Daily News; ii. NJ. Young. st.
Louis Chronicle: Henry y. Cary. "New-lork
Times; Rob lson W. Locke. Toledo Blade: Will
lam r. Worral "New-York Mail and Express {;
John H. Farrell, Albany Tmes-t Union; George
G. Booth Detroit Evening News; Charles H.
TAYLOR IT,. Boston Globe; Frederick r. whitney
"Boston Herald: T.. j. Denning. Columbus Even
ing Dcspatch": H. +. Gunnlson. brooklyn Eagle
O. S Hershman "Pittsburg Chronicle; Samuel
BOwles. "Sprnghcld Republican; Edward NJ
Hooper, "Phiadephia Cali; +. H. E.ker. chi
cage Herald; James =. Mccartney fhiIadeiphia
Record" - -,
As might he expected the tendency Of the speak
ers on department work was all In the direction of
economy Then they drifted to discussion on tele-
graphs and the libel law Charles ii: Taylor offered
a resolution 10 the effect that the telegraph lines OF
the United States should he under Government con-
troll w J. Barrett replied with a counter PROPOSE
ton that the telegraph nes sIouiu re"im 1 1
course and on his suggestion the meeting resolVed
to do nothing IT decided to continue the COM
mittee OF three appointed TO lnVestSate the coil-
structions 10 Cooperate with those VINO are trying
secure an amendment To the CODE
Tonight the members have dinner, ana to-fnor-
row they Will bring their deliberations TO a con-