davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

ISL Geo. Schnecker now has a work
bench IN The Boston; and is doing fine
pressing promptly. s%gs 1.ssss ;# n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

ofHciaI Orders oficial orders have
been issued manning October 31st as
9sthe date for the departure Of the
Twenty first United States Infantry
from dts present STATIONS ID this Pc
Ipartnent tn go 10 the Presidho Of San
francisco. This fact is announced to
the department Of Dakotn ID an order
issued by Brdg. Gen: G. q. g. Carr,
and an is the first definite declauation Of
the date On which the INVENT flrst viii
leave Smelling 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26
sM4CC4RERS,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
;K.SO. q. M.--MEETS EVERY FIRST And
third Thursday ofS each month Il . O'Clock
s.: n. & 81 o. Q. F hall. Visiting niem-,
Z befs cordially " welcomed. D. II C. Ramp,
II Commands; shas. Fisher Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26
ONE GEM WORD COLUMN

GnNTs WANTED tosell olr super
ior western grawn nursery stock. CON
|plete line. Including latest and best
ispecialtles Pay highest commission
Cash weekly Flnest outnt steady
position the year round to reliable,
,hustling men. Oregon Nursery CO.;
Detroit, Mich. S SsiS
WANTED 500 bushels potatoes
800 pounds gilt edge dairy butter
800 dozen fresh eggs. ii. u. Reade u
CO. 9Th street.
Fresh COW FOR sale 81 wilcox
ANTED Girl Tor general house
work Mrs. Marshall.
LOS Poll tax receipt book. Finder
will please return same to- Street
Commi ssioner NJ Donald and receive
reward.
10 LET. lrrlished rooms. lodi
ern sbonvenien Mrss E, Taylor,
424 Seventh street ss5
S WANTED I'll borers. at once. Ap-
ply st g. 3. Little p Fourth street.
tomorrow morning
4 FOR SALE ahx1rs 80 horse
for $50. Must tbe sold quick Chas.
Wachter
AGENTS Wan TED once to
canvass the ttaz1ndr,g ttalreshdng and
milling trade Tor lubuic leading oils and
I greases. Salary or commits Ion. Adr
dress The Harvey OIL CO. evelasnd.
1 Ohio. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

s Merry Five The Fiye'''
gave g STRAW rid % Saturday vening
TO their: friends for Miss Mae Wallace,
who goes to Valley City and Madyhip-
man " =. Cochrane. who returns to
sthe su. naval academy at Annapolis
Nd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS s. sssi
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO. s So q MEEI6
every Wednesday evening at e. y. hall !,
81 Baker block. !. Il. T. Townsend, C.. C.. !, g.
n W. Molbert, K. fof n. and S.. Ss$s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

MODERN BROTHERHOODo or AMERICA.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Thufsday cot each
9 month Z in Oddfe1lows' hall, u "A. y j. Mar
+33 quette, president; Mrs. Ida White secre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

Confirmation sunday at ST Mary's
church Rt Rev Bishop STANLEY gave
conttrmati ion. ~ class &c seventy three
were condemned. The bishop spoke
briefly on the sacrament of con rna
'tion and its effects The Rt. Rev.
Bishop ss, acco mpanied by Fatber Glenn
emit and Simon left for Washbalrn this
morning % i where confirmation win De
given today. VI Il Js95
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26
] |! / ] !. !
n i ~
.T he Markets.


Chicago, sept. 2ss -pscember Wheat
opened $i.14l dropped rapidly IS,
s1.12.3z May opened $1.15ll 4, dropped
Is $1.tsszz q &
Chicago, Sept. e. wheat closed:
September hoo; Old s1.11zs Deem
her $40 May s1.t1
~ lodge Meeting Special meeting offs
Bismarck Lodge No. s, n. q "a. to-
night. Work q. "a. 81 b
Fortnightly Club The FortnightlyS
club r,eets Wednesday Magazine
discussion Hidden Egy .
Capt Moorhouse III STAIN moor
house - confined 90 1his home. on ac-si
count of = slight attack 81 raheumia
Al journed Again The city council
did mo business at the adj oalrned SEES
sion Saturday 81 merely taking an
Adjournment until toni gut.
leonen's N setting The atteHt ton of
all Women Is allied to the meeting
To- be held tomorrow ii light ia Odd Fel-
lows hall. Monthly payments are
due and collectable 1t this meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

OR SALE York nor $50 horse
for $40. Must rs sold quick. Chas.
zWachter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-26

WANTED II aborers ct once. APP
! ply st 6. b. Little Bldg Fourth street.
tomorrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
DEATH CLAIMS PROMINENT
LOCAL BUSINESS FIGURE
George r. Ellis, Dean Among
Foundry Owners, Passes Away
After Active Life.
CAREER IN CIVIL WAR

George r. Ellis died at his home, No. 2lSO
North Pennsylvania street. yesterday morn
ing. lie was well known to the local bust
ness world on account of his connection
with the Enterprise Foundry and Fence
Company.
He was born on a farm near Georgetown,
Brown county, Ohio, March is. 1874. At
seventeen years of age he enlisted in the
Fifty-ninth Ohio Regiment of Infantry.
Company c. He served in the war three
years and three months under General
Thomas in the Army OF the Cumberland.
He fought in the following historic bat
ties Chickamauga. Shiloh. Stone River.
Murfreesboro and Missionary Ridge, in
which battle he was injured. He was mar
rled in 1867 to Georgiana Raymond and lived
In Dayton, O., for a time. He came TO In
dianapolis In 1872.
In 1889 Mr. Ellis formed a partnership
with William Helfenberger in the foundry
and fence business, under the name OF Ellis
* Helfenberger, now known as the Enter
prise Foundry and Fence Company.
He was member of the Roberts Park
Methodist Church and at the time of his
ards He was also a member of the Com
mercial Club and of George II. Thomas
Post, @. A. r. His wife, two daughters.
Miss Marjorie Ellis and Miss Bertha Ellis,
OF this city, two brothers, Capt. z. T. Ell
lis, of Dayton, o., and III. c. Ellis. OF
Toledo, o.. and two sisters, the Misses
Amy. and Evelyn Ellis, of Georgetown. o.,
survive.
Mr.. Ellis was a lover of children and
home life. The funeral, which will be pri-
morrow afternoon, and interment will be at
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
CHARGE AGAINST DOCTOR
IS SUSTAINED BY JURY
Fine Assessed in Case of Jail Ply
sician-Damage Suit Alb
ruptly Ended.
LITIGANTS ARE HEARD

DR.. William Kluge. tried yesterday for
practicing medicine without a license in
1902, was fined $50 in Criminal Court. The
case went to the jury yesterday morning at
IL o'clock and a decision was not reached
until in the afternoon
ing and arguments of attorneys and in
structions of the court were given yester-
day. Prosecutor Ruckelshaus and Frank
Z. Gavin spoke for the State and insisted
that a proper license had not been issued
to Kluge and that he was subject to a
fine for criminal offense.
Taylor Groninger and NJ. A. Ryan argued
for the defense and declared that there was
no penal clause attached to the act Of 1899
and that the using of this clause in con-
nection with the case was not effective.
In his instructions to the jury the court
held that there was no argument in the
statements made by the defense that Kluge
had been appointed jail physician and that
the affidavits in the case had been filed by
a nonresident physician. Neither. the court
held, was there any argument in the fact
that the case was not brought for two
years after the defendant had been prac-
ticing under a license issued him prior to
the acts OF 1897, 1899 and 1901, or after the
time alleged in the affidavit.
DR.. Kluge said last night that the case
would be appealed to the higher courts and
that he would fight il to the end. The fine
returned against the defendant is on only
one OF six similar affidavitS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
PLAN TO SELL CONVICT
LABOR SAELVED BY BOARD
Superintendent of Reformatory
Knew Nothing of Scheme Until
Reading Published Story.
ACCUSATION IS UNTRUE

By its action at yesterdays regular meet
ing the board of trustees of the Indiana Re
formatory shelved proposal from firm
OF building material contractors TO utilize
convict labor in preparing stone for building
purposes.
No previous intimation had been given
either TO the board or Superintendent Whit
taker that the plan would be presented 1t
is understood that a member of the board
was approached recently on the matter. Tut
referred his questioner to Attorney General
Miller for an opinion. Such was not given
and the board, by taking the same action
yesterday, disposed of the question for the
present.
Much surprise was expressed by members
OF the board yesterday over the report that
Superintendent Whitaker was furthering
the plans of the stone men. Representatives
of the company, who were before the board
yesterday, disclaimed any connection of the
superintendent with their plans. Mr.. Whit
until he read the report that he was per-
sonally interested when he arrived yester-
day morning for the meeting of the board.
State officials are not inclined TO look upon
the project with favor Superintendent
Whitaker, although he is in favor of a plan
which will place the RefOrmatOry more up
on an industrial basis, does not believe that
convicts should be made competitors of
artisans In any line of industry. Further &C
ton is held up until the boards next meet
ing.
All members of the board were present
at yesterdays meeting except DIR. II. c.
Hobbs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
INTERURBAN LINES
ASK IN EXTENSION
Can't Carry Freight Here for
Lack of Terminal Fa-
cilities.

President F. NJ. Fauvre, Of the Indianap-
oils & Eastern Traction Company, protested
yesterday to the Board of Public Works
against its recent action in assessing a fine
of $50 against his company for it's alleged
failure to stop a car on signal. Action was
reconsidered by the board and next
Wednesday set the day for hearing
at which both sides to the controversy can
be heard.
Although to-day was set for all inter-
urban roads entering the city to begin car
rying freight representatives of two roads
appeared before the board yesterday to
plead for further extension of time because
of no terminal facilities. They were w. G.
Irwin, of the Indianapolis. Columbus &
Southern, and John Appel. of the Plainfield
line
City Engineer Jeup reported a new route
for the proposed extension of the East
Tenth-street car line. stating that the route
suggested by a petition now before the
board is not feasible. The engineers route
in on Brookside avenue TO Rural street, on
Rural TO Urbana, and along Urbana to
Nineteenth and Brooksde Park.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
MACK STEVENSON
IS UNDER ARREST

Mack Stevenson, who has been in trouble
so often that the police have lost track Of
the number of times he has been arrested,
was taken into custody yesterday afternoon
by Bicyclemen Hull and Griffin for assault
and battery and profanity.
Stevenson entered the restaurant of Lulu
Murrell, at 500 Indiana avenue, yesterday
afternoon. He was quarrelsome and pro-
ceeded TO start fight with man who was
in the restaurant Drawing an ugly look
ing knife he lunged at the man. The Muir
rell woman got between the two men and
endeavored to quiet Stevenson.
With a curse the burly negro struck the
woman full in the mouth, knocking her
down and breaking three of her teeth. Be
fore he could renew the fight some by
ISLANDERS interviewed. and he was held until
the arrival of the police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
ADSCRIPT CLUB Has
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE
New Local Organization Sets a
High Standard for Its
Members.

The Adscript Club, of this city is one
OF the very few organizations Of it's kind
in the country. There are a good many
organizations Of lad writer's in the Unit
ed States but not many that are organized
on the same basis as the club of this city.
The second rule of the bylaws is the one
that shows the difference. The rule says
Each member shall be a resident of In
dianapolis. regularly engaged in writing adj
vertisements or and for an indianapolis
business house. The membership shall be
limited to fifty" The local club was or
ganized about two weeks ago with twenty
five members, and hopes to increase that
number to thirty-five within a month Ad.
writing in Indianapolis has increased great
ly In the last few years. Not long ago
hardly a merchant in town would think of
hiring a special man to write ads. for him.
But opinion has changed until now there
Is hardly a firm that has not an organized
department for ad- writing. The object of
the local organization Is TO have general
discussion of ideas as to writing ads. in any
sort OF business. that 1t will help the
employer. the ad- writer individually and
the city. Some years ago Printers Ink
said that Washington was the best city In
the United States for general ad. writing
The members of this club hope to have the
same thing said OF Indianapolis and think
that they can reach the desired end by CO.
operation Prominent men in the advertis-
ing world Will be brought here at different
times to make speeches before the mem
city has very kindly donated the use of it's
rooms for the club. The officers of the Ad-
script Club are:
President-Don V. Smythe
Vice President-G. NJ. Gribble
Secretary-Horace z. Ryan.
Treasurer-E. Il. Clancy.
Among the prominent members are Frank
Chance. II. H Paramore, Mr.. Clough, E. r.
southerland, Z. W. Chaille and Joseph
Traxler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Young Womans Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Church, will give their
second cake sale this morning at the
church.
and editor of the Kentland Enterprise, was
a guest yesterday OF State Statistician b. +.
Johnson.
j. Frank Hanly. of Lafayette. and War
rem Sayre. of Wabash, both gubernatorial
aspirants. were callers on Governor Dur
bin yesterday.
Charles Raglan, 706 Fletcher avenue, re-
turned here yesterday from Acanaoro, Mex,
bringing with him the body of his son.
road accident. The funeral will be at Holy
Cross Cemetery this afternoon at 2:SO
o'clock.
Women connected with the Girls Indus
trial School are arranging TO give a
luncheon at Tomlinson Hall Feb. IL at the
noon hour, IL to 2, for the purpose of rails
ing money TO meet their rent at Masonic
Hall. Twenty-Five cents will be charged for
the luncheon.
Bicyclemen Griffin and Hull arrested Sam
Runnells and John Weir, two railroad men,
yesterday for carrying concealed weapons
and being intoxicated. The men were in
saloon, when Weir started an argument.
Becoming angered he drew a revolver,
which Runnells, after struggle, took away
from him.
The annual praise meeting of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of the First Presbyterian Church
will be held in the church parlors next
Wednesday afternoon. A letter from Miss
Grettie Holiday. OF Peria. will be read and
DR.. Mary Fulton recently from China, will
address the meeting.
The new directory OF officials and offices
of the State Capitol will make its appear
ance this week From canvass made by
Frank G.. Roberts, assistant custodian of
the Capitol there are 195 employees of the
State in the building. Their names and
places of residence will be listed and prop
erly classified IN the directory.
Secretary Amos w. Butler of the State
Board of Charities and Correction, re-
turned yesterday from his quiet tour of
inspection. Beyond minor changes no rec
concentrations were made to various in
stitutions The State Board of Charities
and Correction was in session yesterday in
Mr.. Buffers office, and transacted routine
business. Every member was present
Fifteen minutes after asking for q
physician Jacob Hansen, who had been a
resident of this city for twenty-five years,
died yesterday morning at his home at
Spruce street and Spann avenue. Death
due to heart failure. The funeral will
be held Sunday morning from the Danish
Lutheran Church. The widow and three
children. one of whom, DR. Maurice Han
sen, is physician at Manila, +. l., sur
viVe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
BOY LOSES HOME TO
AVOID STARVATION
Charity Society Interests Juvenile
Court in Case of Lad and De-
mented Parent.

His face wan and pinched. wearing
scarcely enough clothes TO cover his body.
Homer Weaver stood before Judge Stubs
in Juvenile Court yesterday. His frail
body and worn features completed a pic
ture which the attaches of the court, used
as they are TO scenes of suffering and dis
tress. will not forget.
Living in a hovel in the rear of 1851 Yam
des street. the boy and his mother were
found by workers of the Charity Organiza-
ton Society. There was neither coal nor
food i'm the house and the lad had been
unable to earn money enough to buy food.
An effort made to have the woman sent
TO the Julietta Home for Incurabe Insane
failed. After a kindly talk TO the little
fellow the judge sent him TO the Julia f.
Worth Home at Plymouth. Until the de-
mented mother can be placed In Julietta
the Charity Organization Society will care
for her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
JAMES B. ELMORES
READING TONIGHT

The programme for the reading which
will be given this evening at o'clock at
the Propylaeum by Mr.. James Buchanan
Gilmore, of Alamo, will include est. Ce-
cilia." a new poem dedicated TO the st.
Cecilia Chapter of st. Pauls Church, under
whose auspices the reading is given, "Bes-
sic, the Belle Of Alamo" 1.-THE Monon
Wreck" when the Papaws Are Ripe"
''Stick TO Your Calling" Poets Are Born.
Not Made" when / Was Young" Does
the World Move Onward?" 'Ben-Hur in
Drama" and THE Old Plantation" The
reading will be preceded by a lecture on
Pure Literature" by Mr.. Gilmore. Tickets
for the reading and lecture on sale at
the Propylaeum and the Bobbs- Merrill
store. and there has been large sale. This
is the first reading which Mr.. Gilmore has
given before an Indianapolis audience, and
much interest is being expressed in his
debut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
An Error Corrected.

The Journal regrets that a serious injus-
tice was done TO Mr.. Arthur b. Grover by
the publication of an article in yesterdays
Journal concerning the suit of Joshua
Moore against him. The facts in the case
are that Mr.. Moore, the plaintiff in the case,
and a Mrs. Helms became involved in a
business controversy over the distribution
of a small sum of money. Mr.. Moore and
Mrs. Helms agreed among themselves to
deposit this fund with Mr.. Grover pending
the settlement of their differences, and Mr..
be held by him as their trustee. Suisse
quently Mr.. Grover was notified by Mr..
Lewis a. Coleman, the attorney for Mrs
Helms, not to pay Moore the money in
question except upon notice from her
Thereupon Mr.. Moore brought suit against
Mr. Grover
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
COURT IGNORES TAX
FERRETS MOTION

The report Of Daniel Leslie and Albert
F. Ayres. tax inquisitors employed by the
county in 1903 is meeting with some oppo-
sition. Several days ago they filed their
objection to the approval of the report on
the estate of the late Elizabeth Gage made
by the Union Trust Company as admins
traitor. They claimed that $3.50 in taxes
was due the county on property that had
not been turned in for taxation as required
by law.
In answer to the objections the Union
Trust Company filed a pungent motion yes
terday, in which 1t claimed that if the
things set out in the claim of Leslie and
Ayres was intended as a motion, that they
had been improperly filed, and were not
now before the court. 1t was further set
out that Leslie and Ayres had no claim
against the estate, and were interfering in
the administration of the estate without au-
thority.
A motion. sustained by Judge Walker was
made to strike the first motion from the
files.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
Gaul's Cantata Ruth.

At the Grand Opera House Sunday even
ing the quartet and choir of the First Bap-
fist Church will render Part of the can
tata of Ruth" The following numbers
will be sung: Choral recitative, Naomi
Had a Kinsman;" soprano solo, LET Me
HE Unto the Field;'' contralto solo, Go,
Ny Daughter" air. go Not from Hence;"
recitative, why Have L Found Grace in
Thine Eyes," air, Past All knowledge Is
the Kindness" recitative, 81 Know the
Goodly Deeds That Thou Hast Done"
choral recitative, 80 She Cleaned in the
Field Until Even" duet, with JOYOUS
Heart l Greet You Home;" choral Might
fall" intermezzo. "Daybreak;" wedding
chorus. "Hark! Hank! The Cymbals Clash"
air. GLORY Be TO Thee, o Lord" chorus
Rejoice. for Blessings Round Us Fall
DIR. Villerss subject will be ''Naomfs Rit-
terness and Blessedness."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
MAY FORCE SALOONS FROM
THE RESIDENCE DISTRICTS
New Court Decision to Be Used in
an Effort to Close Doors in
indianapolis.
CAUSE IS SUSTAINED

As the result of decision handed down
by the Circuit Court of Hancock county
yesterday. saloons in the resident districts
may be compelled TO close their doors.
Thomas Hensley recently brought suit for
damages against the American Brewing
Company, owner of the saloon at Blake
street and Indiana avenue; Moses Sapirie,
who owns the place. and Amelia Held. who
owns the building. The court returned a
verdict of $3.50 damages yesterday.
Hensley sued on the grounds that the
value of his property was injured by the
proximity of the saloon. The sheriff of
Marion county is now empowered to stop
the sale Of liquor there
Eli F. Ritter was Hensley's attorney and
a number of similar cases may be brought
soon against other saloons in the resident
districts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
Test Case i'm High Court.

A controversy between certain publishers
of Lafayette and the auditor of Tippecanoe
county, Harvey II. Cheney has reached
the Supreme Court. The suit, originally en-
titled James K. Risk VS.. Harvey H. Cheney.
auditor. was a mandamus suit to compel
the publication of certain legal advertising
in the Lafayette Times, the county's Demo-
cratic organ.
Under the law requiring publication of the
notices In two partisan newspapers, Auditor
Cheney contracted with the Clark's Hill
News to carry the Republican advertising
patronage, while the Democratic newspa-
pers. it is claimed, were neglected.
Risk secured a court order which Sis
tanned his petition, but on assignments of
errors the case was given retrial. Again
Risk won, and Auditor Cheney has now
carried the litigation to the Supreme Court
Several thousand dollars worth of legal
advertising is at issue on the suits out
come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
READING CIRCLE BOARD
MEETS At CLAYPOOL

New books were discussed at yesterdays
regular meeting of the Indiana Teachers
Reading Circle in the Claypool Prominent
educators were in attendance and the list
recently completed. up to the eighth grade
work was named for next years course.
In the teachers b course, the Life of
Lincoln, by Nicolay and Hay, and Scott s
Ivanhoe were recommended.
Selection of books for reading was post
poned. At the offices of State Superntend-
ent Cotton there is a large accumulation
of the books, and the work of examination
will be an exhaustive one
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-13
Files Report on Hospital.

James p. Lizius, of r. F. Daggett g. Co.
architects. appointed by the Board of
Health to examine the City Hospital to
ascertain what repairs are needed. has COM
pleted his examination and says that the
cost for repairs to plumbing, steamfitting
and boiler alone exclusive OF all other re-
pairs that considered imperative will
cost not less than $4,000. II is feared that
proper repairs Will cost almost as much as
a new hospital. The Board OF Health will
consider the question at a meeting next
week