davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
Reduced Rates.

Reduced round trip rates from Elko
tn st. Louis and Chicago OF account ui
Worlds Fair and Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at Louis. Mo. Tickets
will be O. sale at E.lku. Nevada, ns fol.
lows:
May Ilth, l2,h, 18th.
Juna Ist, 2,i. II II. IL II - vi 2sh
july LIST, 2nd, III. S'i'. 18Th, 18th.
August Sth. 9th, l0th, IS;h, I9.h.
September 9th, G.h, ali, S.h.
October 3rd, sth. oh, 9th
Eliio la St. Loui. Amd rs.Inrn 500
Eito tn Chicago and return, W. =,
Iouis $G3>0.
Elho to Chicago and return, direct
Sol 30
Tickets read through Osdeu IL both
directions. Going rip Ia "ommt nee on
day of sale and to- he COMPLETED within
ten days therefrom. Tho rriuru trip t.,
be completed within nmrty days from
late OF sale. Stop-uvcrs granted hutl
directions within ticket limit
Cal ION Southern Pacific Go ng, nil
fu. further Information.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

Private letters To the camp indicate
that outside friends ut those in Tome.
pah think thnt the residents ui the
camp have ben suffering horro -
similar I" the siege -! Paris when
fricassr"d hind leg nf Il rr, cost 81. 30
Oacc a:ain til" Brnarzt rmuhaiic;.llv
denies m:iy shortage -: 10 Id hut perish
able articles uId lpr~. iced. ru;trr
las been scarce and frrrh vcgcini,:,.-
hnd fruit have been unvhla;nnG.r.
Horse feed. "s.,s:i.,ly gam. has been
so shOr' that the h-a"l teams are no;
working, but no horse Is III need uf
food. The iniauiiHn's Of Tpuupdh are
not eating rats. eats or each otn.r,
they are living well and maXlmg money
all the time. Outside papers please
copy -Touopah Buuanzl.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

One of the mCst remarkable rasrs nr Il
cold. decp.stated on the lungs. causlur
pneumonia. IL that of Mrs. Gertrude T..
fenncr, Marion, IHdi, who v.aa cntin iy
cured 10y tht use ~ One Minute Con-. h
Cure. She srys: "rhr cnu4 hing amt
straiuinG so weakened me that | ran
down IN weight from us t" % pnmrds
] tried a number Of remedies tu hu await
unit: ] used One Minute Couch Cura.
tnnr bottles nf this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely Ofth" cough, strength
ened my lungs and restored me to
nay normal weight, health and strength =
Sold 10y EIko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09
Notice IL Hunters

All persons are hereby for
bidden to hunt or shoot OH
either Of my ranches above or
below the town Of Carlin,
Hunters have already killed
Jack belonging to ne and
all parties are hereby notified
that they will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law il
caught hunting or trespassing
OH either Of My ranches.
7. +. GRIFFIN,
CARLIN. New, Aug. I7,Ieo4,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

Tho EsIiim"s have enormous Hppc-
tiiCs. An arctic explorer relates that
hc saw boy cat ten pounds nf solid
fo"d and drink u gallon and II half Of
liquid with much gusto. This same
explorer observed an adult cat ten
pounds Of meat aud two candles nt u
meal. Sir l.. Phillips tells how Il lad
Of seventeen years ntc twcnty.four
pounds of beef In twCnty.rour hours.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

"IIut" said the absolutely bald old
party. "can | hc assured that this
horse Is quite gcntlcr
"My dear sir" replied the horse
"pyp" earnestly, "hc wouldn't hurt u
hair of your head" Catholic Standard
md Tlmca.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

II understand your friend jenkins
has resigned that city ClCrkship hc
held"
"tcslGucd? II'm"
"Oh. wasn't II voluntary"
"Wcll II was just rs voluntary ns his
contributions 10 tho campaign fund
were" Philadelphia rrcss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

FROM now until tn" campaign il closed
the Democratic activity III Indiana il il
enIi. nny bo expected tu become more
and more intense.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

Subscribe for tho INDEPENDENT.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-09-09

|. Trotting or pacing--l mile heats,
be: in ); for sing gle horses; free foi all.
y to entct--3to start. Purse 800. Isl,
sos; u, s55.
2. Saddle horse race 81 mile dash-frcc
for all Entries must he proven to hc
saddle or COW horses weight l2S lbs:
; to cnter--.l to start. Purse 500. lst,
$50; I'd, $50; Sd, $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
Gifts to Foreign Missions

Boston, Sept can increase IN The
amounts Of gifts from individuals and
churches but marked falling of in
legacies Is shown by the financial re-
port Of the American board OF COM
mlssioners for foreign missions, which
was made public today IN anticipation
Of It's nmety-fourth annual meeting at
Grinnell Iowa, oct II 10 10. The re-
ceipts were SloS.6Ol, an increase of gifts
from individuals and from churches VI
$3.50 over the previous year The re-
celpts from legacies fan 10 100000 the
lowest M y years and nearly $4,000
less than the average during the last
10 years As result OF this shrnkage
IN legacIcs. there II a debt OF about
s22 .00O. The result Is said by the ofIl.
GERS TO show the importance OF complet-
ing The twentieth century fund which
was placed to adjust the fund In cga-
cles."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
was delivered by Vice Judge Gustav H.
sohlcrat2 advocate OF stockholm.

was delivered by Vice Judge Gustav r..
sohlcraH, advocate. of Stockholm.
Sweden.
'lt viii be easily recognized that
there are Two ways for arriving al an
Answer 10 the question OF Justice thnt
the method must depend upon Tie Wow
we take OF the administration II Justice
Itself at either practical thing ur Il
matter OF science. Az a practical thur
J am looking upon the administrations
OF justice mainly as n means OF helm.
Is mems ~ assisting those who are
suffering wrong. Administration of Jus
Tee as a science looks upon matters
more from @ generalization point OF
view under which each ease Is pat in
q cetwin class With respect to some
geftaln great features on certain signs.
Inc individuality Of the case Is nor So
closely considered
he then went into an exhaustive ex-
plaialory view Of The different systema
or the world saying that an embodied
the fundamental principle that the facts
make law or as set forth On an old
swedish laW code. mo la'W N better to
follow than the truth
the following expression OF regret be-
cause Of the illness of United states
senator HOar was introduced as a res
olullon by T. II Busbee Of North Caro-
ma ana referred TO the committee OF
nations
The members OF the Universal Con.
gfess OF Lawyers and Jursts have
heard win profound sorrow OF the eX-
ueme Illness Of that distinguished man.
george n Hoar Of Massachpsetts. and
uoslte To give expression Of their high
esl APPRECIATION Of his eminent learning
ana aollily as lawyer his wisdom,
courage and patriotism as public
senator"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
ASsailant Left his Victim UuCOn-
sciOus and Turned The
Boat Adrift.
WAS A MOST DESPERATE MAN.
Owner Advertised His Launch lor
sale and Took Would-be Murderer
Aboard to Show It.

New York, Sept 29-ln the arrest Of
a young man who calls himself Thos
Il. PrIce,and who made murdcrous as
sault upon detective sergeant, IN
which the latter was severely stabbed
twice It developed today that A. n.
Lcubbers am insurance broker. was a
few days ago assaulted, robbed and lefr
unconscious in launch on the Hudson
river
The assault aud robbery OF MI, Leub-
beers was committed, according to a
confession which the police clam has
been made by Price, Tor the sole puf-
nose OF getting money which the latter
mad TO have to continue to live In eX-
travagance and fashion. Price, who Is
u man Ut athletic build, y, well dressed.
with every trace OF refinement aud edu-
cauon, was desperate and threatened TO
end his life at the first opportunity.
the police sergeant said
According to the story told by the
police the assault and robbery OF Mr..
Leubbers was brought about by an adj
yertlsement in a New York newspaper
Offering to sell a naphtha launch When
well hammered young man called on
the Insurance broker at his home and
represented that he wanted to buy a
naphtha launch, the broker went with
him TO show him II was In working Or
der. The two boarded the boat aud
set out for a run about the river While
he talked the young man held q large
iron wrench IN his hand Suddenly ac'
coIdlng TO the story told the police, he
dealt the broker a hard blow on the
head Telling him unconscious TO the
bottom Of the boat When the boat
was In the middle " the stream 1t Is al
legged that Price stripped Mr.. Leub-
bers Of bis clothes and his iewelry'
He even changed clothes with the uu-
man and then steered the
launch TO the shore, alighted and push
ed the boat out into the stream.
Mr.. Leubbers was rescued and towed
70 shore. and the story Of his assault
and robbery was told the police
When Price was arrested today the
made violent attack upon his
captor and other officers were called be-
fore he was subdued and taken 20 the
pollce station. In the struggle Price
used lead pencil as a weapon and H.
ficted two severe stab wounds IN the
neck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
INFANT FALLS
THREE STORIES.
Daughter Of T. ! Paradice Aged
Is Months, Dropped to The
Sidewalk
PICKED UP ALMOST UNHURT.
Plunged Ont Of Eagle Block Window
Aud Escaped With Bruised
Knee aud Back.

The infant daughter aged IS months,
Of T. J. Paradise, fell from third
story window Of the Eagle block this
morning, to the nag sidewalk, a dis
lance Of 10 feet, and strange to state,
escaped with sllsht injuries The child
had climbed up rocking chair into q
window on the West Temple street side
OF the apartments occupied by It's par
ents. and losing It's balance fell against
the window screen, and then out it
went, The child was Immediately
picked up and carried across the street
into Hill's drug store unconscious, and
was attended to by Dr. Jones. Present
~ she recovered consciousness and be.
gan 10 cry. The doctor found evidence
OF only bruises on one knee and on the
back, but said that later In the day, in
ternal injuries might be manifested.
The fact that the child could 90 through
such an experience and live, was con-
sdered remarkable The family re-
Gently came from Denver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
SENATOR FAIRBANKS
MONTANA TOUR OVER.

MissOua, Mont, Sept 29-With
stop OF an hour at this point, Senator
Fairbanks concluded his four days
speaking tour Of the state OF Montana.
His special train arrived at $3.50 a. m.
ana was met OF the railroad station by
committe of prominent Republicans
and escorted to an immense tent near
the depot by the Young Mems Repub-
lican club and brass band The tent
Ia which the meeting was held Is used
as q theater and the orators spoke from
q platform used by the troupe
The early hour at which the meeting
was held did not have the effect OF pre-.
venting large attendance OF OF dimn.
ishing the ardor OF those who were
there, The meeting Was thoroughly
appreciatiye and there were cheers OF
greeting as Senators Fairbanks and
Dolllvar were taken TO the meeting
place.
This being the residence OF Congress
man Dixon he presided al the meeting
and advantage was taken OF the OPP
portunity by both the visiting senators
to say word In appreciation Of Mr..
Dixon's services IN Congress Especial
reference was made TO his instrument.
fanny IN securing the opening Of the
yteat Flathead Indian reservation.
VIII lies IN this vicinity
III 4 a mighty hard matter to get
good congressman. and a community
that gets one should hold ON 10 him as
Ions as he VIII stick, said Senator Dol.
liver.
Senator Fairbanks made an argu-
nent for the retention OF the Republic
can party In power saying that it had
shown It's capacity by the record al
ready made and urging that success In
The past Is the best guarantee for the
future. He contended that all It's poll
cles had been demonstrated 10 be wise
and In the interest Of all classes OF our
people hence the unwisdom of a
change, which could but lead to ex-
pertinent along lines that had already
proved disastrous.
While he was speaking a nearby loco
motive insisted upon blowing on steam.
whereupon MIR Fairbanks said Il was |
like the Democratic orators, capable |
OF making great deal OF noise, but of |
doing little else
When the party left here It was still |
100 miles from the state line on the |
west but the schedule called for no |
more speaking until Sand Point. Idaho. |
should be reached late in the after
neon.
Time was called on Senator Deliver
before he had concluded and he refused
locularly to stop speaking, saying he |
would continue as long as he pleased.
Il VIII stay here and take the regular
train" he said, and let Fairbanks go
on 70 Idaho and wrestle with the po-
l!tical question"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
Ammon Wants a IIabeas Corpus.

New York, Sept. 20 Robert A, Am.
mon today applied IN the United States
circuit court for wrli Of habeas cor.
pus through which he win seek TO be
released from sins Sing prison. where
he Is now serving four year sentence
for his connection with the Miller $50
per cent syndicate Of brooklyn. Am.
mon contends that IN being deprived.
as he claims of Communication OF his
sentence for good behavior. the consti,
tuition Of the United States. Is violated
lie claims that as a result, he IA al.
titled to his liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
HAVE TAKEN OTHER PASSES
Il is Believed the Russians Aban.
doned Pass Without Serious
Resistance.
JAP ARMY CONSUMPTION LAW.
Ordinance Amending It Gazcttcd-- Ser.
'ice Extended from Five to
Ten Years.

81 Petersburg Sept 20, (5;sO p. m.,--
News has been received here nom
Mukden to the effect that the Japanese
have at last begun the offensive. They
have captured Ia pass, and are press.
ing on Gen Kuropotlsn's let flank.
The war Office Is unable to connnn this
officially because Huropatkns die,
patches are following the emperor. but
the Associated Press is Informed by
the general stan that all indications
point to the news being correct. It s
believed the Russians abandoned Da
pass without serious resistance. sew
eral other passes OF the Da range. east.
ward Of Bentsiaputze eco miles south.
east Of Muklen) are also IN the hands
OF the Japanese
kuropasSIn is evidently drawing in
his forces TO the less mountainous coun-
uy norihwestward, where he may de,
eide to slye battle In the meanwhile
sharp lighting is regarded as Imminent
southeast Of Aiukdcu whence the jap.
anese are expected to deliver their main
attack the nank movement from the
west beIns Of secondary importance.
JAPANESE SERVICE INCREASED.
Toxic. Sept 80 dOa, M 1.-The emery
eacy ordinance amending the army
CONSUMPTION law was sazetted today.
i extends the service Of the second
roservists from five to 10 years aud
abolishes the distinction between The
first and second reserve eonscrlpts
Resercistc viii be retired at the age
of 81
A contemplated Increase In the army
Involves q new scheme Of divisional or
SANITATION, the plan Of which has not
yet been disclosed
6 y, mat the foreign Office this
evening IL was stated that the new
regulations WIN augment
the Japanese available fighting force
by about 100000 men
The RUSS makes an intricate calcula-
lion OF Japan's fighting strength. from
which II concludes that the japanese
have a reserve Of 100000 men upon
which to draw TO M up their battallons
iecmated IN the field. II says the
mites have been an along deceived
10Th by the difference IN the JapaneSa
Irmy on war ana on peace footing
nd By the statistics OF The able bodied
uen fitted "a respond TO a call for Mill
AIRY service. Russlp the Russ says,
nast reckon upon an effective foe over
100000 strong when organizing her
orces to meet tine japanese in tho Tar
asst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29

IN EMERY COUNTY.
Democrats Meet in Convention
And Name Ticket,

Special Correspondence,
Huntington. Utah. Sept. 97.--The
Democrats held county convention
yesterday at Castle Dale, at which the
following ticket was nominated:
Commissioner, four-year term,-Ras-
mus Johnson OF Emery two-year term,
Geo, W Perry Of Ferfon,
Clerk-E. w. Fox. Jr., OF Orangeville.
Assessor-M, r. Johnson Of Hunting
ton
Reccrder-Iiector Evans OF Castle
Dale.
Treasurer-ole slttemd OF Orange
Vile
Sherff--Levy Olsen Of Ferron.
Attorney-A, NJ Truman OF Hunting
ton.
Superintendent Of District Schools
n, l.. Williams OF Emery.
Surveyor-E. II. Cox OF Huntington.
Representative-A Y. Wall OF Castle
Dale.
The Republicans claim that bad
omen for the above ticket is that last
night WAS the first real killing frost OF
the season, and they hope the ticket
VIII not pull through jusS as II Is noni-
mated, as there was considerable vote
trading and broken promises. About
half Of the voters viii vote for the men
and not for the party The other half
Is about equally divided between the
two parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
Won pLEHvE's SUCCESSOR,
Prince Mirsky Takes Charge of
Russian Ministry of Interior.

ST. Petersburg Sept; % LES D. m.
Prince Peter SviatoDolsk- Mirsisy assumed
active direction Of the ministry OF the ~
terror today IL is already apparent thar
there viii be almost a clean sweep OF ths
Old Won Plehve regime. number OF lha
Old lieutenants of the former minister
have resigned Both the CHIEF Of tho gem
darmerie and the secretary OF state N
Finland, which powerful offices tho late
Won Plohve accumulated will DO divorced
FROM tho ministry OF the interior, the new
minister having firmly refused 90 have
ans connection with the police NJ STU.
chinsky. who. as under-sccretary OF The
state aud director u tho land department
arted IN an advisory capacity In doahn.
with tho Icmstvoe. will, II is Understood.
be appointed secretary OF state for Fin.
iand lie Is distinctly q man OF moderats
views Cen Iiidzevsky, II Is also believed.
VIII be chosen chief gendarmerie, which
viii become an independent department.
RldYevssy has iuat resigned tine import
ant position OF chief secrary Of ths lnl-
perlal household IN order 90 be able to &C.
cept The position Of chief ~ the seii-
d6TInCrie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
Report on Grand Trunk Ry.

London, Sept 2s.-6lr Charles Rivers
Wilson, presiding az the sem-annual
meeting OF the shareholders Of the Grand
Trunk railroad here today, said the abb
normal working expenses, o. me first part
OF the year were due to the severity OF
the weather and the depression which cx.
istd In the United states as we'll as In
Canada The prospects however, were
bright, as bumper corn harvest In tho
United states and heavy wheat harvest
In Canada prophcsied a period Of Great
commercial activity IN those countries
The report Of the board was adpoted
and The directors were authorized To en-.
ter into an agreement acquiring control
OF the Canadian Atlantic Railroad COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
DUBOIS REBuKED.
Democrats Of Cassia County Re-.
fuse to Support Him.
Special Correspondent,

Hpftlal correspondence.
Oakley. cassia Co.. Idaho. Sept. FL
The Republicans OF Cassia county Will
meet at Albion on Friday. ,sept 80. 10
nominate a county ticket It ls gem
orally believed that the Democrats OF
this county viii refuse TO afillate with
the Dubois crowd this fall, believing
that all those who vote the ticket en-
dorse the ~-ncplcs and methods Of that
arch schemer. II Is clearly evident thar
tho people cannot administer too Sc
we're q rcbuke TO the advocates OF dis
ffanchlsement aud strife.
The following delegates 10 the Albion
convention were elected at The Oakley
primary held yesterday: John l..
Smith, Geo. a. Day. o. r. Bates, Mary
ellison, Aaron Collins. II. n, Severe. $.
Nelson Il. u. flaieh,, IL. Q, liaisht
and d. r. Howclls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29

were IN the ranks Of the Republicans
and that all the bad ones were IN the
camp Of the Democrats The speaker
convulsed the audience with numerous
good natured references 10 the oppO-
sition and closed by urging the Demo
Gratis to mind their own business and
allow other TO do likewise. lie said
that everywhere there were signs Of
Democratic success. LET us get to.
gether," said the speaker and all
Will be well with us at the polls.
At the conclusion Of the speech the
band played "A Hot Time and nom.
nations were proceeded with for the
lower house.
Mat Thomas at this iuncture claimed
the floor and stated that the ro0rgani2a-
tlon resolution adopted yesterday Was
the cause Of no little misunderstanding
and confusion; that there was q general
belief that 1t would diDlace numerous
recently elected campaign committees,
lr explanations Delegate Wiley said
there would be no displacement, and
that all committees would serve out
the terms for which they were elected
NOMINATIONS COMMENCE.
The chair announced that tho noml-
nations for 10 legislative representatives
were In order I'm an instant ut least
~ delegates were upon their feet. W.
b. Ennis was the first to be recognized.
He presented the name Of ] $. Nous.
ley Of Bluhdale.
r. w, Sloan named A. u. Hyde OF
Salt Lake.
stephen Richards named j. v. Clark.
Mat. Thomas presented the name OF
C.. l.. Olsen
Dern
Lucian Ray made strong plea for
George G. Reiser, Jr.
w. II, Dale stood sponsor for Thomas
r. Thomas.
ed McGurrin named Charley Mccoy.
The indications are that It VIII be
late this evening before the final re-
suit Of the convention Is known,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
brotherhood of St. Andrew.

Philadelphia, Sept, 20. The 18Th an.
nusl convention Of the Brotherhood OF
St Andrew began IN this city today.
PROMINENT cergymcn and delegates
from every section Of America are In
attendance. Delegates are also pres
ent from England. Scotland, Canada
and other foreign countries,
Reports from the general council the
treasurer and tho standing committees
were received. Greetings were received
by the convention from England, Cam
ada, Japan and Scotland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
Gen. Charles W. Irish Dead.

LOLA city Iowa, Sent. ga tele-
gram announces the death OF Gen
Charles w. Irish, former United States
surveyor general, In Gold Creek. New
He surveyed Town Cor the Northwestern
and the Burlington railroads the San-
IA Fe's Colcrado and Arizona routes,
built the Royal Gorge and Grand cam
yon bridges, the bridge over The Mis-
souri, 81 Omaha and laid out the early
roads IN both Dakotas He was chief
Of tho department OF irrigation and
inquiry under President Cleveland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
Won BuELow AND GIoLlrrI
They Talked About Nothing but
The Weather.

Frankforton.the.Main, Sept 20.--Chan-
collor Won Budow, IN an interview printed
in the Frankfurter Zcltung today, relative
to the recent visit OF Signor Giolliii, the
Italian premier 10 the chancellor at
together personal and that II was not
announced IN advance IN order 10 avoid
premature specuationa As for their hav-
Ink discussed mediation In the far east
cln war. such thing WAS excluded from
consideration hy the knowledge that
neither Russia nor Japan desired media
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-29
LAWYERS AND IuRIsTs.
prcst, Brewer VIII Hold Them
Down Strictly to Rules,

ST. Louis, Sept. 29.--The proceedings
OF the Universal Congress OF Lawyers
aud Jurlsts, which will continue
throughout the week ere to be conduct
ed with dispatch and without loss OF
timA President Brewer announced
that he would hold the congress strict
~ 10 the rules adopted. which provide
that discussion must be limited to Is
minutes by each speaker, and that any
member desiring 10 tain upon any sub.
ject must FIRST send HIS card 10 the pres
dent. stating the fact, or he will not
bf recognized as entitled 20 a hearing
The FIRST address OF today's session