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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1913)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IRA L" BARB, Publisher. TERMS' $1.00 IN ADVANCE. NORTH PLATTE, . NEBRASKA. EPITOME OF EVENTS PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO MANY 8UBJECT8. ARE SHORT RUT INTERESTING Grief Mention of What It Transpiring In Various Sections of Our Own and Foreign Countries. CONGRESS. In Ills maiden speech Senator Ster ling of South Dakota, attacked tho provision In the sundry civil appro priation hill exempting labor and farm organizations from tho Sherman anti trust law. Tho senate has confirmed tho nom inations of Charles J. Neil), as com missioner of labor statistics; J. F. Armstrong of Juneau as governor of Alaska and II. M. Smith as commis sioner of fisheries. Senator Owen made a futllo nttempt before tho senate Indian nffalrs com mittee to abolish tho Doard of Indian Commissioners. Tho board Is ap pointed by tho president and Its mem bers serve without compensation Tho next move by Attorney Genoral Mclloynolds against tho Bo-callcd "hard coal trust" will bo against tho Heading railway under both tho Shor man anti-trust law and tho commodi ties clause of tho interstate commorco Ut. A resolution providing' for a Joint legislative commission of five to In vestigate white slave traffic In Penn sylvania and recommended legisla tion to end It, was adopted by tho house yesteday and sent to the son nto for concourrenco. President Wilson let it be known recontly that when ho acts on tho sundry civil bill he will make a state ment concerning tho provision In it exempting labor unions and farmors' organizations from prosecution under a fund appropriated for enforcement of tho Sherman anti-trust laws. Tho question of proceeding against Chnrles C, Glover, of Washington, a bunker, on a charge of having af fronted the privileges of tho hojino will be taken up. Mr. Glover Is charged with having assaulted Rep resentative Sims of Tcnnessco in a public square for remarks concerning Mr. Glover which tho representative made on tho floor of tho house. GENERAL. Lo, the poor Indian, lu to bo Inves tigated by tho senate. Penny postcards will bo green hereafter, as la the practice in many foreign countries? Governor Cox of Ohio has approved ollls passed by the legislature provid ing for mother's pensions. Cleveland's Salvation Army homo for girls Is to bo governed by a board of representative citizens. The Grand Army of tho Republic will have its 1013 reunion in Chatta nooga, Tonn. The duchoBS of Connaught Is recov ering from tho recent operation which elio underwent for appondlcltls. Aloxis E. Georgian, editor of a so cialist weekly newspaper of Min neapolis, was convicted in tho district court of crlmmlnnl llbol. Bight men, including several Amor leun aviation enthusiasts, aro in volved in tho alleged plan to furnish Mexican rebolB an noroplanj corpB. Frederick Quinlan, Ino Industrial WcrkorB of tho World loader, denied the chargo that ho exhorted tho strik en! not to let othwB tako their places in tho mlllB except over their dead bodies, Tho first business mnnngor for a city In Iowa was engaged by Clorinda. T. A, Wilson was chosen to tho office, combining tho duties- of a business agent with that of a city clerk, at a salary of $1,500 u yean Tho pout oinco at Do Lassus, Mo., has been closed becauBo no person will accept tho position of postmaster. The school children of Clinton, Mo., dug up 10,747 pounds of dandelions last week. Flames that Uiroatoned to destroy nil tho principal buildings of the uni versity of Utah at Salt Lako City woro checked by firemen and students aftor the laboratory building had boon de stroyed and tho modlcal building dumuged. Mrs. Sarah Dawdy, aged 80 years, of C' -'lbyvlllo, 111., lost her burial clothes, which she had Just finished, whon her houee burned down. Sho accuses her husband, with whom sho had fallen out, of setting flro to the houso. Ho in 85 years of ago. They were mar ried three years ago, Louis Mhrkheltn, proprietor of ono of tho largest lace and embroidery concerns in New York City, was sent to tho Tombs prison in default of $20,000 ball on indictments charging filing raise proofs of a Iobb he estimat ed at 1131,000 In connection with a Are In his establishment on April 13. Thlrtoon persons In the stato of New York were mado blind for llfo and four others were killed during tho last twolvo months either by drink ing wood alcohol or Inhaling its pol sonous fumes, according to tho fourth annual report of tho New York com mittee on the prevention of blindness. Germany has over 9,000,000 women employed In other than domestic ser vice. The Wisconsin assembly has pass ed a bill appropriating $75,000 for Wisconsin's representation at tho San Francisco exposition. Tho plant of the American Agricul tural Chemical company was totally destroyed by fire. Tho loss Is $!00.000. Tho first Colorado primary for tho nomination of postmaster to bo certi fied before appointment will bo held at Greeley. War on tho so-called "sufciaf clubs" at Cornell, N. Y., as breeding snob bishness among tho students, has been started among tho undergrade utcs, Tho marquis of Hereford, former huBband of Alice Thaw of PlttBburg, whose marrlago was annulled on her petition in 1908, Is about to marry again. Instead of going to established towns a number of banks in tho north wefltorn part of South Dakota, will bo started on tho proposed lino of a rail road. Darnoy O'Nell, who recently was found guilty of having rendered a falso report of tho condition of tho Stato bank at Wallace, Idaho, was denied a new trial. Tho statement of the copper pro ducers' association of May 1 shows a decrcaso In stocks on hand of 28,720, 162 pounds, compared wjth tho pre vious month. Four thousand skilled workmen em ployed by tho Maclleth-Evans GlasB company at Pittsburgh, Pa., have been granted a voluntary Increase of wages, effectlvo May 19. President Wilson hns been author ized to send delegates to tho Interna tional conference on education nt Tho Haguo tills year by a joint resolution passed by tho houso. Rabies in poor neighborhoods In American cities die at the rate of 373 in 1,000 under 1 year of nge, and in tho good residences tho rntc is 13G In 1,000 or less than one-half rb great. More than 200 uppllcnnts for parole, among them six bankers and threo llfo prisoners, will appear bofore tho federal board of pardons which will moot nt tho federal prison at Leav enworth, Kan. v. Tho Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers adopted n resolution commending United States Senator Kern for his demand for nn investigation of tho coal strike In West Virginia. Joseph F. Costollq, a nowpapor man. died nt Rralntree, Mass. In 1899 ho wont to Cuba as correspondent of tho Now York Herald, and later for some tlmo was Havana representative of tho Associated Press. Governor Tenor of Pennsylvania signed a bill prohibiting the sale or gift of cigaretteB or cigarette papera to any person undor 21 years old. Tho salo or gift is mado punishable by a flno of from $100 to $300. A moBsago to Copenhagen from ThorBhavn, Fnroo 1 stands, announces the success of Knud Rasmusscn's Greenland expedition, which returned there Sunday after a throe-years' ab Bonco. The porils of tho present Inferiority of tho army to that of Germany nro to bo called to tho attention of tho country by placards posted in every villago In Franco by tho republican domocratic party. James V. Martin, who holds both a pilot's UconBO for tho air and a master's license for tho seas, an nounced that ho will attempt next August to crosB tho Atlantic from Now Foundland to Ireland, In nn air Bhlp. Mothers' day was officially recog nized by tho houso In a resolution calling upon the president, his cabi net, senators, representatives and other fedornl officials to wear a white flower on "Mothers' Day" "as a token of our lovo and reverenco for tho jnojjior." Nowfi was received In San Francis co of tho wreck and tbondonmont of tho lumber laden schooner Lymun D. Foster, bound from Bclllngham for Lavukn, in tho south seas, on April 30. Captain Klllmun and tho crew of eleven men wore saved and mado shore at Kambara Island, Major Wilson McClaughoy, for tho last" fourteen yoars warden of tho fed oral prison and ono of tho best known criminologists In tho United States, has forwarded his resignation to tho department of Justice. In making known this fact, the warden who Is 74 yoars of age, said he thought ho had boon on tho Job long enough." sponT. Manager Jim Ouokloy declares that Wllllo Rltchlo, lightweight champion of the world, will bo tho man to fight his clover lltto scrapper, T. Murphy. Brown's antl-prlzeflght bill went down to defeat when Its opponents forced tho adoption of an amendment which practically "ro-onncts tho pros eat law. Practically all hopo ot Inducing Dr. E. Ixujkor, world's champion chess player, to enter tho forthcoming In ternational tournament at Havana, Cuba, has been abandoned. - Flfty-slx a. tomobllo3 were burned In a garage flro In Chicago. Jack Watson, tho veteran Ames track coach who Is under contract to take chargo of the Iowa athletes next yoar, was operated ou for appendi citis. Tho French airman, Frnngeols, car ried six passengers on his biplane during a sovonty-flvo mlnuto flight. Claronco (Wildcat) Ferns of Kan sas City waB given tho decision over Jimmy Porry of Pittsburg, Pa., nt tho ond of a ten-round fight, which waB tame and featureless throughout. Tha mon are welterweights. AGAIN 1SKS DELAY BRYAN REQUESTS GOV. JOHNSON TO WITHHOLD 8IGNATURE. IflLD OF JAPAN'S PROTEST Until Governor's Answer Is Received No Reply Will be Made to Japan. Washington, D. C. Tho federal government's final effort to dolay alien land-owning legislation In Cali fornia was mado when Secretary Bryan, in tho nnmo of President Wil son, 'telegraphed Governor Johnson notifying him that tho Japanese am bassador had earnestly protested against tho bill passed by tho Callfor. nla assembly and urged that tho gov ernor postpone action by withholding his signature. Secretary Drynn'B telegram, which was framed after a conferenco with tho president, wns dispatched tonight and made public at tho Whlto house a few minutes later. It was as follows: "Tho president directs mo to ex prpss his appreciation of your courte sy In delaying action on tho land bill now before you until its provisions could bo communicated to tho Japan ese government. His excellency, Bnron Shlnda, on behalf of his govern ment, has presented an earnest pro test against tho measure. As you have before you but two alternatives, viz: To approve or to veto, It will avail nothing to recall to your attention tho amendments suggested to tho legisla ture, and as the presjdent has already laid before you his views upon tho subject it Is unnecessary to reltcTato them. "Ho passes over questions affecting treaty rights for two reasons; first, because tho bill passed by tho legis lature Is nvowedly Intended to con form to treaty obligations, and second because any conflict complained of would bo a matter for tho courts. But tho president feels Justified in ox. pressing again IiIb deslro that action on tho subject bo deferred for this session and ho expresses tho desiro tho more freely bccnuBo tho legisla ture can bo reconvened at any tlmo If tho welfare of tho stato requires it. Ho 1b fully alivo to tho importance of removing any root of discord which may create antagonism be tween American citizens and tho sub jects of oriental nations residing hero, but ho is Impelled by a Benso of duty to express tho hopo that you will see fit to allow tlmo for diplo matic efforts. Tho nations affected by tho prosed law nro friendly na tions nntlons that hnvo shown them solves willing to co-operate In the es tablishment of harmonious relations betwen their people and ours. "If a postponement commends Itself to your Judgment tho president will bo pleased to co-operate In a sys tematic effort to discover and correct nny ovlls that may exist in connec tion with land ownership by aliens." Tho decision of tho administration to urge Governor Johnson to uso hla power of veto to postpone any land legislation waB reached after a series of conferences between tho president, Secrotary Bryan and John Bassott Moore, counsellor of tho stato depart ment and frequent culls at tho depart ment by Ambassador Chlnda. It was realized that nny further attempt to havo tho bill enacted "by tho Califor nia legislature amended would bo fruitless, slnco Secretary Bryan's trip to Sacramento was unavailing. Greece Stands In the Way. London, DIspatchos from Sofia In dicate that the Greok govornment Is trying to delay tho conclusion of poaco by refusing to accept tho draft of tho treaty drawn up by tho ambas sadorial conferenco. Tho Bulgarian government, however, haB notlllod Grocco of its determination to permit no further delay In signing tho peace treaty. Friction between Bulgaria and Greeco still menaces tho situation. The mixed commission appointed by the two governments to roconcilo tho rival clalmB over disputed towns and territories arrived at Irreconcilable conclusions. ,- Killed by Policeman. New York. An unknown foreigner from his actions believed to be n maniac was shot and killed In the Botanical garden of Bronx park by Policeman Frank Andorson. Tho po llcoman got hla revolver Into action nftoT a thrilling fight In which the mnn slashed with a stiletto. Fly Wheel Bursts. Bonmldja, Minn. A fly wheel, ten feet In dlnmater and weighing seven tons in tho mills of tho Crookston Lumber company, burst and Instantly killed Charles Johnson, an engineer. Rain Extermlnatea Chinch Bugs. Tulsa, Ok. The rocent heavy rain baa checked tho ravage of chinch bugs In several counties In this section of the- stato and saved thousand of acres of wheat and onts, which woro threat ened with destruction. Tho farmers now feel much encouraged. To Play Ball In Japan. San Francisco. Twelvo members of the Stanford university base ball equad will sail for Japan on tho liner Nippon Maru, to compete against tho team of Toklo university. NEBRA3KA IN BRIEF. Mrs. D. L. Hcrrlck was seriously Injured in a runaway while driving to Broken Bow with her husband. Registrar Georgo D. Templo report tho birth of nine boys -and five girls for tho month of April In Washington county. The Missouri Pacific depot at Weep ing Water caught fire from the sparks of a passing engine. Little dam ago was done. Twelvo applications for parole and half that number for commutations of sentence aro before the etate board of pardons. Colonel Will II. Daly, formerly own er and publisher of the Cairo Record at Cairo, Neb,, has purchased the Dunbar Review plant. Tho Stato Board of Health has ap pointed Miss Gertrudo Smith of Omaha as a member of the Nurso Examination board. W. B. Day is dead at Morrison, Okl., according to telegrams received by Nebraska relatives. Ho resided for thirty years In Fremont. It Is said that four deputy game wardens wero at Wymore looking for traps, nets and trout lines in Indian creek and the Blue river. Frank Harris of tho Empress the ater, Omaha, was elected president of tho Nebraska stato branch of tho Mo tion Picture Exhibitors' league. While but twenty-five wet goods em poriums may do business under tho law In Lincoln, thirty-seven havo sig nified their intentions of trying for licenses. Although not yet confirmed by tho directors, tho plans for Omaha's new $1,000,000 hotel, as under way, con templates a building fourteen stories high. In tho international school debates Wayno won from Kearney and lost to Peru. Peru lost to Kearney. The result 1b a triple Ale, as waB the case last year. According to a report given out by tho publicity department of the Stato Board of Agriculture, Nebraska and Wyoming lead all other states on the condition of winter wheat. Tho following old soldiers of Thay-J er county wero. In tho bnttle of Get tysburg: John Hughes of Hebron, W. W. Cameron and Dan Sweeney of Chester and Sam Patten of Hubbell. John Dohn waB elected president, August J. Baumann vice president, and S. E. SInke, secretary of the Grand Island board of education for tho ensuing year. J. M. Hurst, who has been Justice of tho peaco at Wymore for some tlmo hns been appointed police Judge at that place by Mayor Reullng, to succeed Judge F. E. Crawford, ree signed. Floyd Hall,- brakeman on Burlington passenger No. 89, Lincoln to Concor dia, smashed the fingers on his right hand between two sample trunks whllo unloading bnggage at Washing ton, Kan. Rev. Lewis Flnster and wife, who formerly wero residents of this coun ty and have now spent twelve years In the mission fields of Australia and I threo In tho Philippines, -are visiting friends In Blair. A largo clock with a chimes attaph ment for striking tho hours, half hours and quarter hourB will be paced on tho tower of tho Fremont Bafety de posit block, now In course of erection at Fifth and Main streets In Fremont. Bryan Miller of Davenport, who has boon sorvlng tho navy In the Philip pines for the last four years, has re turned. Warden Fenton has appoint ed him a guard at tho ponlte.ntIary at Lincoln and he will at once take up his now duties., Paul Janulouls, former employe in tho kltchon of a hotel operated by the Union Stock Yards company in South Omaha, was awarded $7,500 damages for an injury to his hand, received when a window fell upon It, by a Jury in Judge Esteles' court. Thlrty-flvo dollars and tho costs of tho caso was tho price Anton Claudls, a Greek laborer, paid for shooting sev en duckB out of season. The man was arrested nt North Platte upon the complaint of some railroad men who had seon him with tho game. The eight-year-old son of Rhode Knlsoly, of Falls City, while riding a dlso harrow, fell under the machine and was badly cut. One ear was severed from tho head almoBt com pletely, hanging only by a thread, and ono urm was cut by the disc. With 35G men detained at the state penitentiary at tho present time the record shows that tho population of tho prison has decreased nearly 100 Inmates In tho past year. A general decrease In tho crime of tho state and tho nctlvlty of tho state pardon board In paroling tho men are given ns rea sons for. the drop In the figures. Delogates to tho purity congress, which is to bo held In MInneapollB next November, wero appointed by Governor Morehead upon application of stato peoplo who aro interested In tho gathering. Thoso named were: Mrs. Harriot Vance of Alliance, Mrs. L. S. Corey, Wllmot Crozler and Grace- Crozior of Lincoln and Mrs. Ella l. Hostetlor of Shelton. Mrs. Mrytlo Koehler for herself and In behalf of her two minor children, has filed a petition In tho " district court, for $10,000 damages against the Union Pacific Railroad company on account of tho death of her husband nt a Union Pacific crossing at Grand Island, It 1b announced by President Conn of tho stato normal that Miss Klllen, MIbb McBoth and Miss Piper of tho faculty Ut Wayne havo each been granted leave of absence, the two formor to travel In Europe tho latter to study educational conditions la Porto Rico PROSPECTS GOOD BECETARY MELLOR FILES RE' PORT OF CROP CONDITIONS. PLENTY OF IAIN IN APRIL Facts and Figures Furnished From Many Sources Make a Re markable Showing. Lincoln, Neb. Prospects for a re cord breaking crop from one end of the state to the other this year aro most flattering, according to reports received and compiled by Secrotary Mellor of tho state board of agricul ture. Tho satisfactory condition appar ently prevails over the stato at largo and to a greater degree, for this sea Bon of the year, than for many years past. In gathering data for his report the secretary of tho agricultural board had the benefit of the railroad reports, the data furnished by county crop re porters and the sectional reports sent in by creamery and grain men over the state. The state university like wise contributed much Information on tho subject. The consequent report contains tho following information for the people of tho state: Details of Report. "While the soil was dry at the bo glnnipg of spring work the recent rains have thoroughly soaked the sub. soil, whllo the intermittent snowfall of March prevented Injury from high winds nnd dust stormB Wheat For perhaps the first tlmo In many years Nebraska farmers were surprised to fee the fall wheat cover ing the ground on May 1. The pre sent outlook for a record breaking yield Is most favorable. Tho gener ous rain did not flood or do any dam age, according to reports, oven In tjp bottom lands. During April there were some cold winds, but there was no damage reported from freezing and thawing, which occasionally prove very trying to the young plants. "Oats Reports indicate that oats are in excellent condition. Most of the plantings are up, .with a "uniform stand, In nearly, all sections of tho state. "Corn Ninety per cent of the ground is plowed and ready for plant ing. "Alfalfa Never better. The recent rains In all parts of the state, along with the accompanying days of sun shine, have spurred the growth of the plants. "Live Stock Horses and cattle came through the winter in excellent condition. Dairymen report Ideal con ditions. "Fruit According to reports re ceived by Secretary C. G. Marshall of the State Horticultural society an un precedented fruit yield Is expected. The blossoms was never reported bet ter at thiB season of tho year. Every tree and plant is loaded with blossoms. Buds were In superb condition after a mild winter. Tho orchards are re markably free from disease and there Is an encouraging Increase In tho amount of spraying in the orchards. The frosts in April did no damage. The peach trees are in excellent con dition and a large yield is expected in southeastern Nebraska, Property Escheats to State. Lincoln, Neb, One hundred and sixty acres of Keya Pasha county land, a quarter Bection In Holt county, a similar amount In Colorado and some Auburn realty were turned over to State Land Commissioner Beckman for use of the permanent school fund. The step terminates the history of property accumulations of Joseph Ul rica, a Nemaha county bachelor miser who died three years ago without heirs, Tho property escheats to the stale under an order of the court. A man named Cahoe rented the Auburn place after Ulrlch'a death and during remodelling found several thousands dollars In gold secreted in various hid ing places. His own uso of $1,000 of this furnished a case for the courts to settle. In the end It was decreed that as trespass Is one of tho olomonts of larceny, he had not committed It In this case. Cnhoe Is still living In the house and rentals for the Intervening period must be collected by the state land commlrsloner. To Fight New Insurance Bill. Lincoln, Neb, The first step to wards fighting the lately enacted codo Insurance bill in courts was taken when Auditor Howard and assistants began a rigid scanning of the legisla tive history of the various provisions of the measure. It is understood that the preferred plan of procedure will bo for Auditor Howard to refuse to turn over tho control of the Insurance business to the new board, thus lay ing himself open to a mandamus at tack. Names Board of Mediation. Lilcon. Byvtho provisions of a bill passed by tho Inst legislature, Gover nor Morohead this ufternoon ap pointed tho following men as mem bers of a board of mediation: F. M. Coffey of Lincoln, represent ing the labor organization; Robert Cowel of Omaha, representing tho em ployers, nnd H. E. Roische of Chad rou, representing tho peoplo. Mr. Relscho represented the Chad ron district in tho last legislature being In the lower bouse. GOOD TIMfaS AWAIT EDITORS. Omaha, Neb.-Luncheons, a banquet and dnnco following, nn automobile ride, and n special Initiation at Ak Sar Ben, are some of tho entertainment features which aro being nrrnnged for tho members of tho Nebraska Press Association on June 1 to 4. Committees have been appointed by tho Bureau of Publicity, which will havo charge of the details of tho en tertainment. One notablo feature of this meeting will occur" on Sunday, tho day before Us official convening, w.hon about forty of the visiting editors will oc cupy the pupits of ho various churches of the city and will talk up on the Bubject or what tho presB Is- ' doing to rnlso the standard of morali ty of Nebraska, and will give tho church-going folks of Omaha an Idea of what the country newspaper stunda for nnd how tho country pross 1b dally and weekly Influencing for tho better. On Tuesday of convention week, the members of tho Association and their wives will bo the guests of tho Union Stock Yards company and tho business men of South Omaha at at luncheon, which will procedo tho afternoon meeting, which will be held in the South Omaha metropolis.. An auto ride through South Omaha and Omaha, the latter Including a trip through the tornado district will fol low, after which tho visitors will bo , the guestB of the dally newspapers at a banquet and dance at one of tho country clubs. If tho members of tho association do not have an enjoyablo time It will be because Omaha and her citizens will be unable to provide It. Judge ment will be left to the distinguished visitors. Whllo tho above arrangements have been made to cover the social enter tainment of the visiting editors, the program for the business sessions has not been by any means neglected. Only a tentative program has been given out as yet, but as now" outlined it gives promise of being one of tho best ever arranged. Pertinent topics, covering every phase of newspaper work have been placed In competent hands, and will no doubt prove to bo entertaining and Instructive to all who hear them. Job Printing and Ad-Settlng Contests Feature of Meeting. Last week there arrived In Omaha at tho store of Fred Brodagaard, the well known Jeweler of that city,' the most expensive and handsomest trophy cup 'ever brought west of tho Mississippi. This cup will be given to some Nebraska printer at the Oma ha meeting of the Nebraska Tresa Association and will be worth its weight in gold to him, from an ad vertising standpoint alone. Just think. y&&&zjdj Guaranteed by Fred IJroileg-aard, of Omalia. Trophy Cup printers, what it would meau to come homo from Omaha and exhibit that cup to the business men of your city, you the best printer in Nebraska. It's some honor. Tho cup is solid sil ver, beautiful in design, fully guaran teed by Mr. Brodegaard nnd cost the donors tho Bureau of. Publicity of Omaha, over $150. It Is handsomely engraved and in addition to the pres ent engraving will carry tho. name of the winner and will be his excluBivo property. There will also be given $200 in cash prizes to winners of the Ad-Setting contest. These prizes aro for tho neatest and most attractive ads set from copy furnished by tho South Omaha stock yards company. The donors of the prlzea. The ad must be three columns wide and ten Inches deep, nnd may not contain any special cuts or ornaments. Only such type, rules, borders, and ornaments ns aro usually found In typo specimen books may be UEed. Newspaper Exhibition. H. B. Allen, editor of the Crelghton Liberal made a good suggestion to tho sectretary, recently when ho proposed that we havo a "newspa per exhibition," at the coming Ne braska Press Association meeting, nnd display the country newspaperB of Nebraska, at .a prominent place In tho convention rom, whoro com parisons could bo made and sugges tions and new Ideas gained. This will be done,- and the secretary will bee to It that every newspaper that Is brought or scut will bo displayed, w 1V i ..- .-.y . w