davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
THE VOTE ON TIE LORDS.
Llb0lChtFtS Amendment Passed Amid
Frantic Choerlli.


LONDON, March tg.-The dlvioion
on LaOouchore's amendment occurred
earlier Than was expected and many
members were ablunt at dinner. The
majority WIS composed Of 10 Nc.
Carthyilos aud ptrnollitsf, the TO-.
mainuof Beiug Radicals. When tile
disibion paper was handed 20 Lab0uCh.
ore a Tremendous cheer broke from the
Irish and Radical uunchua AMI nom.
tiers standing below the gungwAy,
Tanner CxCiluily cheering anu wNvlng
his handkerchief, while the govern.
ment toilcn looked pale, especially
Chief Whip Ellie. The mtnis,ets
looked dowuuahi, while BAltOur smiled
ironically.
Previous 10 tho vote ON tue house Of
LORDS, after the chief secretary Tor lru.
land, Riyh, Honorable John Morley,
replied 20 the references Of BaliUug 10
the house yesterday, John IL. Red
mond, Pnrnellito leader, said ho sym.
pathizud with MOflry's humilisting
position iu explaining Lord Rose.
bery's uttouuCer, anu added that no
must express dissatla'aclion at the 70.
cent declarations VI the minister.
Joseph Chamberlaih followed Rod.
mond.
When be closed, Labluchoto moved
an Rmundmunt nbUli8hiug the power
enjoyed by prrtOns not elected 10 par.
lament 10 prevent Oils from being
submitted 10 her majesty, ami no Cx.
pressed hops ~ nCctuHTy, hermbjCtty
would use her power 10 secuio the PIE.
sage Of this much.nouloI reform. He
suggsttsd that this object could catly
be achieved by creating $40 new peers,
who would vote Tor the extinction Oi
the house Of lOfdS.
Sir William Harcourt said lao could
not understand tho process by which
| Mr.. LabOuohuIu rock0noi 10 achieve
bis success.
LabouchcTc said no had a list OF 900
stalwarts who were pledged 10 vote
for the abolition Of the house NJ lords
n they were sent there. Loud laugh
Ter.
harcoutt said the method vas lm
practicable. IL must DO loft 10 the
government 10 nni meaus 10 put an
/ end 10 the intoltfnblo situation.
Division on Labouuhurn's am 1,
mcut was then taken ami tho ohuUfIng
which followed the announcement VI
the result lasted fully minute. some
members ae,ei ia most frantic mau.
neT. The waving Of handkerchief
anu hats continued till the deputy
speaker lof, tho chair Tor short utter.
val.
Tho result Of the division on Labou-
chore's Amendment was n surprise, not
ouly ~ thu government, but 10 many
who had voted IN fsvor OF the Amen1.
| mHut.
The prospect Of resignation Of the
cabinet was the general topic ln the
| Hobbies Of the house OF commons this
evening. IL IL expected that the caui.
net win meet tomorrow 10 diecuss the
matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
AN ART GHM
FREE
To Every Purchaser
At my Stores, 70 West, Second South,
or - East, FRS. South.

Ihaye received an art souvenir which
Is q tue representation OF one Of the
finest works Of ART known. Il Is a fine
phoiogravure, taken from Bouguereaus
famous painting, "IN CUPID'S
REALM" 1t Is one OF the tuesi like.
nesses yet brought to the attention Of
the public,
The picture Is a wonderfully artistic
one, ard IS attracting universal aiteu.
ton and admiration. You are cordially
invited TO call and get one OF these
wonderful gems OF art free. the only
condition being the purchase Of some,
thing from my store, ] have reduced
the prices ON al cigars, tobacco, pipes.
etc. fully 20 per cent and DEFY Coz.
PETITION,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
nInnel nna cnrrI,IlInnl . .uIl.

BERLN, March l3.-rhr joiut ac.
lion Tor 6.nudtr brougn, by d. Miguel,
minister Of lin nee, and Chancellor
Won Ctprlvi against Hurr PlEch,
newspaper writer, H,rf Duwald ami
Herr scnwoinhagcu, was continued
today. As already cHblUJ, Herr Pihck
and Dcwuld Issued "a book entitled
"phatlssUs nud HYpgc.i.es," anu
reproduced the charges made by
Rector Ahlwarit.
Herr Schwclnhagou denounced DE-
Miguel ami Chancellor Won Caprivl
Ia speeches, declaring that Maqucl
had been guilty II "a criminal trans
action ia connection with Rlumania,
aud the defendants upheld snoir atsof-
lions.
Today Herr schwciubsugon pre-.
iOTiud counter charge Of slalduf
against MIGUEL. The latter, during
the examination today, said that while
n partner IN tue Dncontu Grsclhchsii
he received l,5J,UlD marks, aui not
100000 marks. He concluded his
testimony, remafklug that men tucu
a. the prisoner could NO, wound HE
honor AMI be brought tho suit on
accouuto Of his official position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
rugiish rroicsL

LONDON, march Irwin the com.
muut tnat % uniUIIs q quiet way, o
story VI Injustice which % hal hoped
would be ruccuas ully wtuholii the
Times priuts letter addressed 10 q. =.
Huntington, signed by Mussr.. NOISE.
heal, o. LOndOn, and Langion, Of
Liverpool, protesting, on behalf OF tho
English nhatohOldBrs Of tho Central
Pacin railway, against tue prop sed
modification OF the lease with the
Southern Pacific company, for various
given fcasoue, aud Notifying She dItgv.
tors Ottuc Central pacific that whatever
resolutions are passed 10 the coming
meeting in San Francisco, they viii
rOtervo tho ught Of taking hsrga tUs
such sicps ua may be advisnblo 10 assert
their righu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Loo bod. nrIde nna MIAMI.

OMAHA, March l3.-A special from
Ravcnun, Neb., say; John Bfccht, u
young German farmer, shot his BRIDE
VI i0ur months aud thon blew out his
own brains with shotgun. HIS ~.
ytat.jld stcps0n fan TO the house OF a
ucighb0f TOT help. A party OF neighhOrs
proceeded 10 BtrChps house, auu, lore.
ing an entrance, boholl stretched on
tue hoOr dead the body OF Bfroht, with
q hole as large as n baseball blown Ia
his forehead Near by lay Mu. BrCcht,
ihu blood wclling from n ragged wounl
just below the left ear. The woman
was sull breathing, but died uncOn.
tUl0us.
Evidently there had been desperate
Struggle between Breoht aud his wifo
tui0fo tho shooting. After shooting
huf u1 tled "a string 10 ms foot auu,
connecting II with Tue trigger Of thu
shotgun, placed his hight eye 10 tho
muzLIu aud touched the trigger with
MI loot The cause OF the trouble Il
not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
lhc Testimony OF n sister

WARRINGTON, March l8.-Tha first
"''utts Of tIu afternoon was Sister
N'clha OF the Sisters " Charity OF Gin
,lhnAu, she s,id Ia 1854 she had been
We sister IA charge VI u convent at
Norwood, %.
90 you recall In 1855 there was n
l,lrgGn IheIe named Burgoyns?" asked
Ir CAfhtlt.
~ no uut.n
'bl you remember female rntlent
VINO Was visited by a female doctor
nom Cinciuuaugn
-, lh,tir was one who was visited
Wlee 10y DE- Mary etteet.n
ur volumes Of irving, which had
nsufoh mys,oTlously la tue case, were
..l"eN1 beloro The sister, aud eh1 said,
~ Yves rreernted "a set " books ike
uo,e by "a lazy who hal boon untlent
~ lhu asylum la Augual, 1855, but /
,lhhlt ray whether these are lie
Identical oues."
she said sLe leil the books at Nor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

Nus. ANNA suiru, 1s sEvrNfi .NNIU $50
For Zen years have boon goo Invalid,
being unable TO go out OF the house Ht all,
ard especially In tho winter ~ would
look uuf I would got "a ifcsh COLT ] was
very weak and omnciaicd-sirs headache
hawking aud splitting. tho mucIs would
drop from my mead back Into Wy fhroati
my chest aud lungs wore worry sore, aud
l had wrrirhod cough, sharp shooting
pains In tho chest aud shoulder blades,
no apr0,ito whatever, and Twas Too weak
90 work around the house NH disease
had so CORRUPTED aud undermined my
syaium that ] began TO lose Wy memory.
and al limos / would have Loo stop mud
think NJ what bad boon saying
! was such % sufferer shat ! often
wished that ! were dead.
La this dDplnublu condition ] wen. Co
nrH. shores * ,hurgs. I wHs IiEu mHuy
others and had no faith lu advertising
doctors, but I shall always hless tln dly
] called uu Thorn fur after tlu very uHs.
treatment tho hawking outH1d lUl today
! can my ihnt ! walk sovuu blocks auu1.
thing ] hnyr not done in yolfs, HuI Q am
wv encouraged that / fool Permanent
cufOln mv case l4 only q VurtIuu ni %
TOW moro woke.
AiTs. SWl D o. vol known BOO thN city.
resided Hs stated above Gis ~HyUHIu south
between Third and Fourth streets vhoru
sho can DO soon aud Will readily verify
her statement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

NEw Iuu5 March IA special to
the Word from Sew Orleans says. The
steamer dussic reached here today
from B.ueiiclds, hiiuging news that
marines ir0m tho Butiih cruiser Fanar
were IN possession OF the town an
that the British admiral had raised the
martial law, declared by thu Nicar.
aguane. Tue British cruiser took 80
tue Nicataguan troops to Gruytown
AMI pu; them tHlUre and ordered
whatever remained 10 leave ihe place
The British aru now ga power anu
their action 10 said 10 be endorsed ~
the American residents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
nArIrn IuruDrNE
4 Japanese Admiral ne itonoiuit
Uses Struug Language

Uses NirunE Langurga
sYDSIy, n. E. w., March i3.-rho
paHuuEcB OF tue steamer Arawa,
which mas lust arrived here, give tue
Associated Press correspondent an IN.
turcsuug story uf recent events IN
Homo ulI. They assert that "a sui jet
% Japan was recently arrested DO tuat
CITY fora trivial Jiicuso ana D hCrl in
JAZZ. lie escaped from jail anu SWAN
out 90 tho Japancsr warship. The
authorities appealed 10 the American
admiral, king that hB demand the
surrender o. tho Jupauesc. Tue com.
mundJr OF the Japsuolu vauhip re-.
fused 10 give the mau up, auJ threat.
ruud that 10 tire American admiral
boarded the ship lac would give him
a hsl' hour g. leave, OF % he ruiusul,
the American flagship would DO blown
out ~ tue water. According ~ tho
story of the pissUu EufB tuu escaped
prisoner was unmglCsttd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Lmh,..ltm.nt rraeseaIns..

ST.. LuUis, March l3.-James h.
Bitt1n, formerly mayor Of this city
ari ut one time PRECEDENT NJ the state
hank OF Missouri, now oitizsn Of Now
YORK., WIS arrested here today, charged
with being hu acolrsory TO embtzE.u o.
m,ut by bis son, Allied NJ. BflttOu,
,tt.dont Of the Fist National Bank
OF Vernon, Tczta. Tue arrest wat
usssd upIu Transaction between the
aIhor anu BON. The former gave the
latter bis note Tor sa,Il2. This the son
rashed through his bank, tho Fra
National Of Vernon, Texas. The
uuprgu made by the United States
authorities 10 that the son knew the
elder BfiltOn 10 bu insolvaut when the
note was given. Ia consequences EN-.
u,zz.cment proceedings we're Brought,
wltn the rrtult stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

San ANIUsiD. March IA gang
ol unemployed wurkiugmen, who nave
econ Hubsistiug On tho charity OF the
h'n Autou0 Relief society, today
e'p'ufed Neslbouud Southern Paci Nc
.iolRht tuhn Hnd LETT lur California,
.i.m whlch slate majority came.
'h'y were each provided with Two
4'yT fations by the Relief society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

walk. The law Or tried O. prove they
were given her by Miss Pollard, but she
could not remember who gave the
books. She was next asked regarding
the contents VI lstter received r. m
Miss Pollard, anu the cour. i1urnrI
during uTguuuIt over tLoadmissibility
u tuu evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
ENnrEnrNr AT mo.
Tho war over ana the People
ImhIInnI.

JubiianL
RIO JANEIRO, March l3.-rhe war
IL practically over anu the cause VI the
Insurgents h Lost. The tuUul iofcts
surrendered Internationally, a almost
without firing n Shot. Tue officers Il
thee insurgent fleet have taken refuge
on board the French anu Portuguese
wnrshlus. one French vessel hAs pul
to sea with many Of the fobel forces Uu
board. 10 IN said Da Ghma In on board
tho British war rhip sirius.
When the tact became known lhGt
DA Cana had offered 10 Vapitulate, the
government iiert entered the hHrhOr
quietly. As the vessels made tnuir way
tip the bay they were Haiuted by tue
government batteries,
The grcattsl excitement prevails In
the city. The sIftolB are crowded, aud
svrrywHofB eau be- heard the cry Of
fVIya PolxolO!" For tbs last two dsys
tho stfpets have been packed with pro'
ple, anu all the available trucks an1
handcafis have been busy carrying
householI g1ois Out OF Tue city unlil
this noon. when DO was learned that the
struggle was over lhislwss most 10y
iul news 10 the people, VINO iuliy OK
pectod q battle.
There has baen much suffering In
the city All business housts are
closed, and II has been very difficult to
get food. Probably 100000 persons
have iult the city, railroad t'anslofls-
ton being free, Tue government Is
feeding the Io3r'
TIM LAST ATTACK.
To-day at ~ O'Clock precisely the Bar
fortress opened ITO upon tUrt Nillb'
gaignon. lnash5rl limo the govern
ment forces at ArmgCnCO ana Fort
Gragoata ioiuel IA the bOmbafdmenl'
rhe FIRE was not returned by the
Insurgents. The Commandment was
continued until g o'clock, When II
ceased. Castillo, san brntoi sande,
Cerreyello aud all tho city batteries
then opened furious Gre from Fort
| VlllcguIg non aud tue intufpentW0ika A'
CObrGs island and other places az
| forces NJ EunhnudaH lowered mo hut'
pilal flag and huisted tue lhsu1senl
ensign, The WUrba OF Coulas lsl'nN
took llre, Tut the Il umts were soon eA-
uuRu shei. The hriug OF 'he Nht.e'l.s
lasted an hour No gItn. unui 'b'
was done. Tue iuslg us uid NOT gre
n shot, husbandlng thcit Hmmuh wv u,
Immediately on the appearance OF
the squadron the rebtls hnuitu uu" u =
white ensign from Que OF tue thlpa anu
hoistod a signal which was answered.
rom the shore. A launch eou'Mhlh
officers tuon went from one ul lhe ~
sugent ships 10 another anu each N's'
ssl lowered n white nag. A lew minute
later the white Snligu can't uvWh'Iou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
". 4. Galnes Kentucky Whlsklrs.

1855 Old Grow. 1882 Old Hermitage, tho
gins, Irish and Scotch WHISTLES, ale,
porter and cigars. Family trade for tine
goods speciality Ordpra outside u
city promptly attended to. Occidental,
no east tirst South, Salt Lake CITY.
Established l612. ID. GuRNSEN,
NNuuUH.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

DENvsR, Matou he. Il. Walters,
ehlti clerk 10 Superintendent Braut vi
tue ColorauO Midland railway, was at.
rested, charged with embeE1ling SO.
700. Walters secured tho money by
means oi iorAed payrjils, which ne sue
ctmiuliy Cnshtd for over iOuT years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

tho fort, ard ala quarter 90 o the gov.
urnment fleet csme ~ the Uay, a wei.
come sight TO the anxious people on
shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
here YOU ARE.

81 moutA tur nii disease Medicine
Furnished free. 30 matter what your
trouble may be i've doiinrs pays the
biii, uusitiNrtS no larger fer accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
TELEGRAPHlC.
INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
No Alarm Caused by The Threatened
Invasion Of Washington.
ONE COWBOY READY TO STARR
But the War Department Is Ready for
the Emergency, should ho
Reach tie Capital.

wAsuNGroS, March l3.-rhe war
d.p,rlment has received no request
a., r.tions from anyone connected
with tho Industrial League, said TO be
contemplating a raid In fotoe on
Warrington, and no such roquisilion
htkely to be honored II mace. The
army officers DONE relish the threat
that the capital IA to be ovsrruu by a
horde Of unemployed and hungry
resplr, as It would add greatly to the
burdens Of the fcliet organizations
b,ro. but, touching tho implied threat
N tfonble and disturbance In store Tor
.1rtowuit the extraordinary demands
,I Inc iomontvrs Of the Indusirial
s,rue movement are not granted,
..r army officers have no anxiety.
..or since the riots here In the zoe
nc war Departments has realized the
inheritance u having VI hand sum-
ont force " meet any emergency anu
.bry feel tina, thero need TO be- no fear
isublc from this last sensational
movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14

CLEVELAND, o., March IA spe'
.l.lit1m Alassill0n o., says there Is no
uulh whatever Ia the report that this
city IL already throngod with tfnmps
vIo have come 10 join the CoXey
,rny, which departs from hero on
Iis'rr Sunday. A cowboy from Okla.
D8ma 10 the only enlistment 10 the army
tuus fat. lie IN grooming Coxey's
.-L.Lu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
Pure California
. . WINES o .

n. D, WOOLLACOrL
10 & 100 81, spulng Street,
Los Angeles, California.
msto sporisly ofuurr california; Vices.
put up iu oafrt uf one dozen guirs, aud Will
deliver 10 any part of 4 laH ON tho limo ~ The
railroad tao easss 20 luiuesl Tor co.. contain.
irg bottles Port bottles Angelica holtloa
sherry, : bottles Mufeago, bottles Old Grape
nraudI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-14
$4,000.

VIII DO paid Co any person who can dil.
provo " one of Drs. Shores 81 Sh1rns's
printed statements. Thoy ar genuine
and riy0n by the Tree consent OF the
untlOuL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-13
Another Non-Union.

"The State" of Salem is not the only
"non-trust" company, Another rell
able and strong insurance company,
which is also a "non.union," mon
compact" company" is the Northwest
ern National Fire Insurance Company
of Milwaukee, Wis. 1t has flrst-class
assets OF nearly two million dollars. 1t
is one of the very cream of insurance
companies, and cut of sixty millionaire
companies, 1t is one of the few showing
profits for the past ten years, when its
net profits on business amounted to
$l63, 900. 1t is a company that is stead
lily prosperous and is doing very nice
business in California, Washington
and Idaho. 1t does no business, how
ever, in Oregon. These two companies
often have the same agent. Recently
the Northwestern National sent out a
tastily written brochure reviewing its
highly satisfactory twenty-five years
of existence. Manager Cottle, of the
Salem company, acknowledged receipt
of 1t and received In return a hand
some compliment from the Northwest
ern's home Office at Milwaukee, Not
compact company had the civility to
acknowledge receipt of the N orthwest-
ern Nationals elegant souvenir. They
are not treating that company with
common courtesy because 1t does not
belong to the Trust. The manager for
this Milwaukee fire insurance company
on the Pacific coast is Geo. w. Turner,
at San Francisco, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-13
PERSONALS.
Hon. John Mimic is in Portland.

Hon. John Mimic is In Portland.
A, q. PEBBLES went to Portland this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Stapleton went to
Newport today.
w. J. DARCY left today for the va
quina bay country.
J.L. Mitchell returned this morn
ing from Portland.
Chas. Boothby and family returned
today from Yaquina,
Miss frankie Jones came up from
Portland on the morning train.
Chas. Hel.enbrand, Jr., and Tommy
Caufisld returned today from Newport.
Major d. G. Sherman's family are
camped at Mill City. The major spent
Sunday there.
Miss Edna Moody and Miss Lulu
Hirsch came up from the Columbia
this morning.
Officer "Doc." Gibson went up to
Stayton today and will enjoy a we'll
earned vacation.
Rev. MessIck left today for vacation
on the ranch of Elder B. f. Bennell,
up above Mehama.
Miss. May O'Connor, who has been
the guest of Salem friends for several
weeks, returned to Portland today.
F. w, Settlemier, of the great Wood
burn nur-ery firm, spent Sunday in
the city, stopping at the Hotel Will
annette.
Mrs. f. A. Turner and children, ac-
companied by her mother, Mrs. Inman,
went over to Newport today for visit
by the seaside.
Supt. r. B. Fleming, Of the state stove
works, is home from Newport, for a
short vacation from the arduous duties
Of summer IesOrter.
Mrs J. w, Berry and Dottie, wife
and daughter of the warden of the
penitt ntiary left on the overland for
the north this morning. They go to
Puget Sound to visit relatives and Will
be absent some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Waite, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. England, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. LAHORE, Mrs. Geo. Williams, Mrs. E
Breyman and daughter, Miss Leila
Waters, Miss Mollie Creighton, NJ iss
Lena Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Contris,
and r. g. Brown, were among the re-
turning throng from Newport today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-13
THE LOCAL RESUME.

The foundry at the prison started up
this morning, after brief cessation.
Only 34S convicts in the states prison
today.
The infant child OF Paul Bohanon,
night guard at the prison, is very low
with cholera infantum.
w. H. Hunts North Salem meat
market was broken into Saturday
night and relieved OF some choice cuts
of meat and quantity of bologna
sausage.
Five brothers rode through Salem
this morning from Shoshone Falls,
Idaho, an 800 mile trip. They were
bound for Portland where they pro-
posed to rest and return through Wash
ington, taking in the hop picking.
They were we'll mounted, wore cowboy
suits, each carried his blanket. They
have slept out every night since leav-
ing, cooked their own grub and looked
the picture of rugged health.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-13
Capital Printing Co., lob Printers, 329 Com.

EXEMPT FIRRMEN.- to a
call published the exempt firemen of
Salem met at the council chamber Sat
urday evening for the purpose of taking
the initiatory steps towards the forma-
ton of an Exempt Firemen's associa-
ton. Chas. b. Moores was elected
temporary chairman and Frank E.
Hodgkin secretary. Upon motion the
chairman appointed the following COM
mittee on permanent organization and
constitution and bylaws: Geo. p.
Hughes, Henry Price, e. G. Churchill,
]. H. Haas and Thomas King, after
which the meeting adjourned to meet
at the call of the committee.