davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Miss Susan Wymar, teacher IN the
Richmond school, Chicago, ILL., writes
the following letter 10 Dr. Hartman re.
gardiug Po-ru.na. Sine says; "Only
those who have suffered as / have, can
know what q blessing tits 20 hoablo 20
find relief In Pe.runa. This has been
my experience. A friend in need is a
friend indeed, and every bottle Of Peru.
ma ever bought proved o good friend
10 me"-susan Wymar
Mrs. Margarotha Dauben, 1914 North
Superior St., Racine City, Wis, writes.
IL feel so well and good and happy now
thatpen cannot describe Sc. Pcu-na is
everything 70 me. have taken several
bottles Of Pe-ru.na for female complaint
am in thochange Of life and itdoos me
good7 Pe-ru-na has no equal On all OF
She irregularities and emergencies po-
euliar 10 women caused by pelvic
catsrrh.
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, o.,
for free book for women only,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
TURKEY WILL
HAVE TO PAY Up
United States Careful About Dis
turo.og turopo's Equilibrium,
NATTER WILL BE PUSHED.
Fort Of smyrna May be seized, aud
War Nay be Prccipltatcd- hut
the Cash Must Come.

|H".. ."
New York Anil Is.-A srarlal fo the
Trfbyr. Sr.r, l-..s.,.,... ......
I"s united states ,Aai-e d aAaiIs at
siautiuJr'e W.I Doe directed DO lu-
form fba euIfsr trrt flfs g.r.rDrpsr-
....... ........ '., ~.
.. 'I'- ' -' .'.'l ",.".a1
,-. ..'.. '..'' o' '". .-...'.l ''''.'I.'''5
. '-''.7ls 'U .A'',. you ''''...' '-'
,..t n,'.' 1..l.' W. l,..'. i.oi.I p u''..s
. ' .'. f, '
".'I'l.s .l', 1.'.N'a luI' ana ."- peo' Us
t.s.'''I ..l '.t'Ie Ie7'it '' '""1t ~
DIV. measure,
gray .o.' I.''e D..N uIs.I wv
w.. .. I, .'i,.i W ' by.
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l'..s7.'..-l ''s. 'O..s'., a'i.I "-s Y..u
5 " gi W " l.. I''s',l.u l' s..l w.. i...
W. '..' .'o a"' l'''...' 5 .,' ,-s'1 .,
'.'..'.' ""'" lh. 'u-s'I,"' "lN ''-
nv, uses Ot ,o''.,.'I' "t. y.''.i i
~, tr I.'. -..,.,....' ...'',.-.., die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

OF Matching are very hungry ED.
uylue column De- dispatched l'
relief lt ulI find the country
was.ed aud wa,erCd as it pIt
nouhWlgI."
Another dispatch from Plu".'
Camp. dated Friday Via Lou ...
Marques. Tuesday. April llth. say
letter has been received here ..0
Commandaut snyman with refof@
tine British wounded and prisons f.
the Bocr lager after the engasf
of March 3lst from which j. is lea...
maj Capt. Crswe died OF bis wouu.
Lieutenant Muugau is not "a pris'0.,
and Is believed Oh be among thos .H
Beers buried. The British casu ....
We're two officers and six men f...l
three ocaiers and thrty-slx WH
wounded, and eleven men made lr"
OueIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Des Molues. a.. April 1.-THE state
populist convention known as the 'lls.
ion section met here today az ii o'clock
20 select nineteen delegates 20 attend
the Sioux Falls national convention.
Thos. Gillette of Polk county was made
permanent chairman The committee 900
resolutions began wrestling with us
problem at 1880 The chief subject 0f
discussion was the probable action 0f
the Sioux Falls convention with reearl
to the endorsement OF Bryan as cans
didate for President II seems probable
that the Iowa delegation win instinct
for Bryan There were but fifty dele
gates Boo attendance out Of the go pro-
Xlded iu the call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
Rooseyclt in The Lead.

New York. April l3--Delegates 10 th.
Republican State convention throrg.I
the Fltth Avenue hotel early TO-DAY. A
careful census OF the district leaH.rs
taken by Congressman Lucius Littsu.r
was said 90 have shown that lre.
majority were I'M favor OF the renom.r.-
uun of Gov Roosevelt This stata.
ment of Mr Littauer was practir. Hy
endorsed in Che speech PREPARED U,
Temporary Chairman Ellshorg which
passed under eyes of both MrPlatt and
Chairman OdcIl, evidently meeting ii. .r
approval IL was pointed out by friends
or the governor that this was ava .n.
dotsement Of The ORGANIZATIONS aul.
tude toward him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
Listed With The Dead

lnrdlianap1ls lud, April ig-p. ..
william III Thr5shsr, head on the n.
parlmcnt NJ mufLamaucs 40 tha Nm.
western Christian University ma y b..
ler college Tor forty years is de,J
Eelkclcy CAL His children orS DID,.
Wardo Ihra her OFF ClncioraI
Carver of iryInglon Nrs Rr,r
Grand Rapids Mich, ana uavr,..
Ihashcr uf Berkeley. CA.
Detroit Mich April l2-IIon. sam.
van NJ. ttichoon cX-gUraker 90 ~.
Michigan house of .nt.ti,.,
prominent in local business cIrel..
no his residence here early NIX me-.
lng. aged CT yeay. '''' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
MOUNTAINs And TALLING.
Entire Bob milan Range Said 90 be
on the Move.

London, April lS-The Vienna CORES.
pondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
The mountain which oyorlooks the
town OF klappi where the landslld. ra-
Gently occurred has undergone a sa.s-
mic disturbance, which is spreading
throughout the entire province of Elha-
mia. between the rivers Elbe and E- r
The heights ot the bohemian middle
range are moving and houses and
churches have collapsed in some Thirty
villages Railway embankments have
been moved, streams diverted and roads
sunk. Thus Far there has been no loss
of lie, but q constant watch is lmIeya-
tive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
Naval AnproprIatIon Am

Washington. April Wltbo,,t
llminary business the Houee 49,,
stunned The consideration of tbo y.
appropriation bin. Sir. DAYTON ~ NJ
q member ot iha. naval committee f.
nial speaker conteudcd that the al
prog ana outlined iu thc hlu was nj.
e,.A,,ialag'nt one. ne said b was nd.
uperal as &c should have been ana n.
eicied that larger appropriations trt..
DE required ln the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
KentncI1y Court DIsarms snoc,n,.,.

Frankfort April l7.--Judge Cap.-
ordered spectators searched FOR An
ceaied weapons as they entered Dbl
court mouse today The trial OF a..
David G.Colson for killing Lieut.. Fa..
bert scott ana others is % come up gr-
ing the day Deputy sherins
at lhe doors and allowed only unars.
persons 20 enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
Countess Festics Not Drowned.

san Francisco. April iS.-Ady.c6s
from New York state that the Countess
Fcstics, formerly Miss Ellen Hagg.n.
who was reported 90 have been drowned
by the sinking of her husbands yacht.
Is 10 the city She was not on the YES.
sci at the time OF The disaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
WILL DIVIDE EAST AFRICA.
Russia Expected to Wait TIN Britain and Ger
many Do Il,
Nay be Counting FOO Much on Rus
Sian Reserve Probable change
Ina Liberal Leadership,

New York, April ia dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
The vacuum created by the shrink
age OF war news IS filled with dis
patches far aneld and with political
rumors and gossip. The Times pub
fishes the text Of q letter from the
ameer OF Afghanistan. commenting
upon British indifference TO Russian
aggression, and conveying the signin-
cant hint TO the Indian government
that the present Is the time for deeds,
not for talk. The thoroughly enter
tanned opinion In diplomatic circles IS
that Russia viii not take advantage Of
the British situation 30 South Africa,
but win wait until the end of the war;
or until the time comes Tor the division
Of Portuguese territory in South Africa
between Germany and England Rus
STA win then offset the British and Ger-
man gains On this territory by ordering
an advance ON Herat and boy strength
enIug her grip upon Persia.
Berlin dispatches disclose the uu-
willingness of tue German government
90 receive the BJer peace delegates.
There is uu interesting political rumUr
relating 90 % change in the liberal lead
eHhip. To is stated that Sir Henry
Camppell-Bannegman has decided 90
withdraw Boz favor of Sir Edward Grey,
and THAI secret arrangements have been
made for a liberal dinner on May q.
the day when Lord Eoaebcry VIII be the
chief speaker az the Australian fedora
lion luncheon. and That there win be
"a conference with al the leading men
uf the party present except Sir william
Harcourt ana john Morley a rum0r
that The invitations t0 this dinner have
been issued bv Lord R0scbery. Sir
Henry Campbell Baunerman ana Sir
Edward Grey Is not confirmed and the
liberal leadership has not set been
lung into the lottery OF politics. Sir
Edward Grey Is a thorouRh-going radl-
cal on domestic questions as well as q
liberal lrnUnFl4Ilef OF Tho lErall4r,r f0.ra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
NAMED ms OFFICERS.
Utah Men Among Those Chosen by
the Transmississippi Congress.

Houston. Tex, April l7.--At the con.
clusIon of today's session of The Trans
mississippi congress. The different state
delegations met and selected vice prcsi-
dents executive committee men and
members OF committees on resolutions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
Would Make Him a Bieamist.

London. April ls - Considerable
amusement was caused IN London last
evening hy the publication OF a dispatch
from New York saying that Madame
Media was about 20 marry Hafdon
Chambers. TIE drumatIst As q matter
~ fact Mr Chambers Is already hap
nIlN mnrrI.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
ANARCHIST PLOT.
Il is Discovered az Ancona. IN en-.
tral Italy.

Rome. April f7.-An anarchist rio,
been discovered at Ancona = H..
iiee port or central italy on the AL.
We, leJ miles by railroad n0rtheas.
home. The police seized q numbe
letters from Paris and America ana b..
rested the recipients % these missI...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
CAUSES A SENSATION.
Announcement that Austria viii
Occupy Albania.

Rome. April lS--The Tribuna today
says the forthcoming meeting Of Eu-
peror Wu.am and Emperor Francis
Joseph Boo Berlin has n View arrange
meut for the occupation Of Albania Ll-
ropeau Turkey by Austria-Hungaran
troops.
This statement has caused a seusa.
ton in italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
BoER MANIFESTO

Capetovn. April lS.--The Boer govern
ments are circulating the following
manifesto 90 Afrikanders throughout
Cape Colony;
I'VE feel that our fate and the fate
Of the whole OF Afrikaudom Is az stake.
ana we appeal 20 you 90 stand and
neht shoulder 20 shoulder with u.s. You
cannot You may not allow the tyrant
20 extlnguish forever your finest traits
OF character as a nation
with you on our side the issues cam
not be doubtful We must conquer.
God grant that love for your country
aud your liberty and the noble virtues
OF men truly free may induce you TO
Join us IN the hour OF our supreme
a-ruarlnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
Loss or THE BRITISH.

"The country harcab0uts IS much
easier trayersed than that the Rhode
SLAMS are operating in. re total cas-
ualties Saturday were seyenty-eight.
but many are oonyllesceut. Men and
horses are improving in health as the
winter approaches
Natives report that the inhabitants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

s. s. s.. the only purely yeee,,
SKIN troubles. 10 goes direct TO iit
an ths organs, and thus clears iAe
sabsIdes. and an signs Of the disea'
Nlr. LEAN uoGmiu Of caldIng.
from Mfth. uer face at times ne'A..
and hands were ven -ofc SIC wa'
h.r reseatchcs .or relief was ioid IN p.
p-ampiv rurr5 and BIAS never POO % l,,
ierlees SIC would have been 100 hef grave
twin do far others
Send for omhook on Mood anH I
case. they win chectlul.y give a''rH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

The Ladysmith correspondent OF the
Morning Post. telegraphing Tuesday
says. "The condition of affairs ia this
part OF the theatgr OF war is one Of
absolute Hfelessucss"
Gen Buffers prohibition OF an press
kilograms in Natal until further notice
IS taken 20 indicate that a movement
Is about 30 begin there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
OSBORNE'S FRIENDS AROUSED.
TO SUM UP IN THE MOLINEUX CASE
DISTURBS THEM

Daily visitors at the Criminal Courts Building
that District Attorney Gardiner and his assist
ant, Mr.. Osborne. have had difference over the
question who should up and address the iury
in the MolneuX
It is reported that Major Gardiner has had tbe
intention all along Of coming into the case on the
homestretch, and of delivering an grafton to the
jury in order to back up the assertions of his
friends that he has been directing Mr. Osborne
constantly. This plan, it is SAID is resented by
Mr. Osborne whose friends are indignant that
Major Gardiner should assume any particular
credit for the management of the case at this time
The Osborne partisans say that Mr. Osborne has
been the brains of the prosecution all the way
through, and that for Gardiner to step in now is
unfair to Osborne.
There ahoat that Major Gardeners
health is again becoming precarious. and that the
rib which he broke recently is giving him great
deal OF trouble. His presence at recent public
dinners and at the Old Guard Ball caused his
friends TO declare that he had recovered from his
accident He is said to have relapses with his
broken RIB, however. and 1t is reported that as
PEELED to go away in search of health His friends
assert that 1t is popularity of his bones that
one 'l'- - " '0iu
Another report about Major Gardiner and his
ONCE is that he is not well prepared to face the
charges brought against him by the city Club
have been heard to critcise Major Gardiner severe
~ for the laxity shown in many cases. and espe-
the Madison Square Garden. When the time came
for R0sser to be arragned the District Attorneys
greatly to the establishment OF many people Mag
familiar with the facts say that both
Pool and the District Attorneys office were grave
the JURY ana the was Of the
@ soDpad a1 out emf PeOPe have
happen In the District Attorneys office. Rosser
that there are Certain persons IN the District I
torney's office who would not hesitate to turn to
about the work done by the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
POISON TEST LAUGHED AT
REPORT THAT WALTER IT sCHEELE DRANK
CYANIDE OF MERCURY FAILS TO
FIND CREDENCE.

Some comment caused yesterday by a pub
lished report that Walter T. Scheele, who was a
witness in the Carlyle Harris case had made
test on himself Friday night with cyanide Of
mercury afterward going to his home In Wood
bridge, n. J., without assistance The experiment
was said to have taken place in an obscure East
Side hotel in the presence OF three witnesses whose
not printed scheeIe is reported to
have swallowed five grains of the cyanide Accord
ing TO the story Scheee said he took the same kind
of poison which is supposed to have caused the
death of Mrs. Adams
Several physicians who were by Tribune
reporter yesterday ridiculed the report asserting
tfat cyanide Of mercury powerful a poison
that Scheele could not survive II he swallowed H.
DIT Ernest J. Lederle. chemist in the Health De-
partment, said: Under the circumstances as pub
ished, do not believe test like that could have
been made without serious results
At the District Attorneys office the fiction was
laughed at and no intelligent person who would
admit that he believed the fantastic tale could be
found anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TO BUILD A NEWSPAPERMEN's HOME.

A meeting of the International League of Press
Clubs was held yesterday afternoon at the New
York Press Club, No. 81 West Twenty-sixth-st., to
organize the International League of Press Clubs
Benevolent Association. The following officers of
the benevolent association were elected: President
John NJ. Carter, jr. of Baltimore; secretary c.
Frank Rice, OF Boston and treasurer. James s.
Mccartney. of Philadelphia.
After executive session In New-York the
newspaper men adjourned to Jersey City, where
articles of incorporation of the new organiza ton
were prepared. A tract of land at Orange N j.
was turned to the International League OF
Press Clubs Benevolent Association, and II was
decided to begin in the near future the erection
paper men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TO INSTALL DIR. HARsHAs SUCCESSOR
THE REV. EDGAR TILToN, JR. TO BE MADE
PASTOR OF THE SECOND COLLEGIATE
CHURCH ON FEBRUARY 4

The Rev. Edgar Tilton. jr.. associate pastor Of
the Collegiate Reformed Church OF Harlem who
mas accepted the call OF the Consistory to the
pastorate of the Second Collegiate Reformed
Church of Harlem, to succeed the Rev. DR.. William
J. Harsha, will be formally transferred on Sunday
evening February T. Special services will mark
the affair. The Rev. DR.. Edward B. Coe senior
pastor Of the Collegiate Reformed Church Of New
York, will preach the sermon. and the Rev. DR.. ].
Elmendorf, senior pastor of the Collegiate Re
formed Church of Harlem, will deliver an address,
and there Will be special music. The Rev. Mr..
Tilton will preach his first sermon as pastor on
February IL He will close his present pastorate
with the morning service. Sunday, February l.
The Rev. Mr.. Tflton is young man, and was
born in Brooklyn. He was graduated from New-York
University in 1885, and from the Theological Semi
nary New Brunswick In 1889. After graduating
he preached at the Bethany Reformed Chapel in
Brooklyn, for two years. From Brooklyn he went
to Jamaica, where he remained for seven years
leaving there TO assume his present pastorate six
teen months ago. He is well known to his
charge. as he has frequently preached in the Sec
ond Collegiate Church in exchange with DR..
Harsha. The Second Collegiate Reformed Church
has about nine hundred members. and owns a
fine church property at Lenox-ave. and One-hun-
dred-a nd tWentv- third-St-
No plans have been made yet for the selection of
a successor to the Rev. Mr.. Tilton in the First
Collegiate Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
STANDARD GAS POOLING PLAN.
STOCKHOLDERS COMMITTEE SAYS 1T HAS
RECEIVED ASSENT OF A MAJORITY.

Russell Sage yesterday still refused to say any
thing about the reason which impelled him TO re-
sign the presidency of the Standard Gas Light
Company on Friday. The protective committee of
stockholders announces that 1t has received the
assent of the of a majority of the stock TO
its pooling plan. The success of its efforts does
not necessarily that the control of the com
pany VIII not be sold. but It does mean that il
SUCH sale is made all the stockholders who are
parties to the pooling arrangement will receive
the same prices for their holdings 1t is under
stood that i40 for the and 100 for the pre-
ferred might be regarded as a fair offer direct
or OF the company said yesterday as quoted:
Taking into account tie fact that the Standard
On people stoutly deny being interested. and
various movements have neVert heless ia ken place
In Consolidated and New Amsterdam affairs point
ing toward active participation by Standard OIL
interests, one must guess for himself where the
stock MIR. Sage sold is to go. We do not know 1t
IS Impossible to tell present whether these in
terests Will turn up in the Board Directors when
me eIscton comes. The protective committee is
FORMED Tor the purpose of maintaining safe
majority. but II will not allow anything to take
place which will be prejudical TO the value of the
property; AS far as the present Board Is con-
cerned there Is perfect harmony.
mt sage SOLD 566l shares. of which about thirty
three hundred common he Dreferred
he retained just enough enttle him to his nlace
IN the dlrectorate-perhaps twenty shares or more
he aiso mas other shares which have been made
over 10 his name by people to whom he has loaned
money
George A. Lamb said yesterday that the papers
which he was preparing in the suit which he is
planning to bring in behalf of certain minority
stockholders of the Consolidated Gas Company
who desire to have the recent election of trustees
set aslde would be ready to be served tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
LIBRARY NOT LARGE ENOUGH.
MORE MONEY IS NEEDED TO ERECT AN ADE-
QUATE BUILDING. THE TRUSTEES SAY.

"a
Two million five hundred thousand dollars is not
enough, say the trustees of the New-York Public
Library. to erect the kind of a home which the
city ought to provide the old reservoir site at
F1fth-ave. and Forty-second-st. for the Aston
Lenox and Tilden foundations and Assemblyman
Gherardt Davis has introduced bill in the Leg
islature at Albany amending the act of 1897 by
striking out the clause. THE aggregate amount of
said stock to be issued under provision of this
shall not exceed g 100000" thus permitting the city
to make as large appropriations for the library as
II At
The given why larger appropriation is
necessary are briefly follows:
Constant accessions to the works included
in the Lenox and Aston libraries make larger ac-
commodatons than originally planned imperative.
Since 1897 when the total 461 .943 the number
has grown to 662 365. The number of readers has
also increased in the same time from 1903 1884 to SOL
increased % to 80 per cent since 1897 when the IL
brary plans drawn. The site has been set
back seventy-fve feet from Fffth-ave. and this
will make necessary added outlay for suitable
approaches. Better systems of heating, lighting
and ventilation have been perfected since the plans
were drawn and the trustees feel that II the city
Is going to erect library building at all IL ought
TO have the best that architects can produce,
that it may adequately serve its purpose for many
years to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
TO WORK FOR CANAL RECOMMENDATIONS.

At the State Commerce Convention called by the
New-York Board of Trade and Transportation and
held in Utica October 10 and IL. a permanent
committee appointed. to be known as the
New-York State Committee on Commerce. Reso-
buttons were adopted favoring the Improvement NJ
the Erie Oswego and Champlain canals In view
OF the report made by the Canal Commission Jobn
D. Herman. president OF the convention has called
a meeting OF the committee to be held IN ~
rooms Of the New-York Board OF Trade and Trans
portation at 10 m. on February Z Mr. KEENAN,
expects the committee TO undertake to secure tba
approval OF the Legislature and the people FOR the
recommendations OF the Commission - '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
CAPITAL FOR SHIpBUILDING COMPANY.
CONFERENCE OF H. c. Prick AND OTHERS AT
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Jan ga conference having for
its purpose 1t is said. the bringing OF additional
capital into the recently Incorporated New-York
Shipbulding Company, located on the Delaware
River opposite this city. was held here to-day be-
tween Henry c. Frick, until recently at the head
of the Carnegie interests and several oher capital
lists. Besides Mr.. Prick those present were An
drew Mellon. wealthy banker of Pttsburg; Henry
Phipps. H. L. Shaffer and NJ. S Schoonmaker. all
of Pittsburg Mr.. McCook and Jay Phipps, of New
York and Henry G. Morse, of the shipbuilding
pany. The company was Incorporated with capt.
tai of 81. 100000 and occupies extensive of
ground along the Camden River front. The confer
is said to have been suggested by Mr.. Frick,
who reputed to be the financial power behind the
company, and who conceived the idea of increasing
the capitalization to S6000,OOO. Nothing definite
was decided at the conference. far is
known. In the course of the day a visit TO the
yards made and the plant inspected.