davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, =

Pittsburg. June 5,-PhiladelphIa's err
rors were costly and plttsburgs hits
were timely Attendance, 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
Hewlett Bros. Co.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

called On account Of darkness at the
end Of he eighth inning. with the score
de- attendance. 2,4OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
IN. 8, Defeat Royals.

Yesterday afternoon the j. D. > tS", 9i
defeated the Royals by the score Oh 90
to s. Following was the line up
- 3 RECALLS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06
'one out when winning run was
SCORE BY INNINGS
Runs responsible for. Pace l Kostol

kuns responsible for, Pace l. Kostal
!, simmons /, Sacrifice hits Weaver
race Stolen bases: Loge 2, Webster
hale, McCausand, Bases on balls. on
Webster / Two-base hits Newmyer
noIer Cotton, Weaver Rlsley. Barr
Taylor Three-base hits. McNichols.
,hlsey Double-plays Pace Webster
nsoslal, Hoffer-Weayer Hit BY pitcher.
race struck out; BY Kostal-Morrow
\ McQuald Barr McCausland-5. by
NWebster-simmons 2, stoney. Kostal
NeWmyer Hoffer. Loge--7. Passed
oais' heCausland, Hotter. First on err.
,oN' SAT- Lake 8. Lagoon 4. Left ON
bases Lagoon z, Salt Lake s. Umpire
V~rSson' Time l:is Attendance. ESQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

DIR aSFogD's LIVER INyiGoRAToR
Iheb.s Liver Medicine. A vegetable cure Tor Liver
ll,, Bliousness, Indigestion, Constipation Malaria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-06

SCORE
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
GUARD TO CAMP AT BOULDER.
First Reg iment VIII DO Guests Of Citlz sns

First Reg glment Will DO Guests Of C.tlz sns
on Fourth OF July.
The first regiment Of the state national
guard has been invited to Boulder, July
I. as the guests OF the citizens of thai
place for week. The invitation was
extended to Adjutant General Gardiner
yesterday afternoon by former State
Land Register L. c. Paddock OF Boulder
who came TO Denver for that purpose
The invitation was accepted. The militia
will camp on University hill. west of the
university campus. With the exception
Of the four Denver companies oil the in
fantry III. men will march to Boulder
Central City and Idaho Springs compa'
nies will be under the command Of Ma
jor Moore. and will march over together
Major Kennedy will command the COM
panies from Brighton and Greeley. which
will go overland together. Those com.
panies will start on tteir journey June
20, while the Denver boys will 90 via rail
the mex, dav.-Denver News.
The above is correct. except that the
date Of encampmen, is August 1 and the
troops will leave overland July 80 and
by train July 81.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS.

The following Chautauqua tickets are
nov offered for sale:
Season Ticket-This ticket entities
the purchaser or one member OF his
family named on the ticket to admission
to the grounds and auditorium at any
and all times during the season 1921. II
is non transferable and will admit either
Of the persons whose names appear on
its face. Price $500.
Commu,a,ion Ticket-This ticket en-.
titles the purchaser to thirty.fve Isl
admissions to the grounds and auditor.
ium. 1t lay be used by the purchaser
and for any guests upon his invitation
This ticket is not limited to the family Of
the purchaser. i, will admit any person
or persons invited by him. Its terms are
very liberal. Price $500.
Children's Ticket-This ticket is is.
sued to boys and girls between the ages
Of FIVE and sixteen. 1t entities the pur.
chaser to admission TO the grounds and
auditorium at all times. also 10 Prof
Larimore's classes and the Boys and
Girls clubs formed in connection there.
with. Price s3
These tickets are in the hands Of solic-
itors who will make thorough canvas.
of the city. 1t is hoped that the people
Of Boulder will give the Chautauqua en-
terprise a hearty financial support.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
Sixty Drowned
Is Now S|Q|ed
DEATH LIST REDUCED.
Not Quite = Hundred Lives Lost In the
Great Flood.

Not Quite = Hundred Lives Lost In the
Great Flood.
Blue6eld, w. Va. June 74-Details Of
the fearful food in the Pocahontas Flat
Top region are slowly drifting into this
town. which is situated twenty-five miles
south Of the scene Of wrecked homes,
and fully bear out the fears early enter
tanned as to the havoc wrought by the
storm. Fifty dead bodies have been
found. Thousands Of people are home.
less. and it is feared that many are with.
out food. or at the best. with only food
enough to last few days.
Roanoke. Va. June 74-The short
statement tonight by one Of the general
officers Of the Norfolk and Western rail.
way summarizing the flood situation in
the light Of the latest dispatches was
given to the Associated Press:
Restoration Of the telegraph line
devolps that the damage by flood
through the coal heldS was exaggerated
The loss Of life will not exceed sixty OF
seventy.hve, and the damage to prop.
erty. including repairs to the railroad
and coal operations. will not exceed
$500. 900. l, is expected the railroad
will get line opened through tomorrow
or next day.
The damage to property will amour,
to hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
Miles OF railroad track are washed ou,
and many Rulches have been created
The devastated section covers an area
OF about twenty miles west Of Blueheld
I, is narrow valley. not much wider
than broad street in some places.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
GAIN AT THE MINT.

Under instructions from Washington
the Denver branch mint closed its ac-
counts las. week for the fiscal year end.
ing June 3 The total Of gold receipts
foo.s up sIS.IS7.II7.5S compared with
I7.ol3.6o5 7: for the fiscal year ending
June %, 1920. The gain equals s.I43.-
i2I.S6. o, close TO per cent Not a
cent OF this $IS.I87,II7 was credited to
Denver In the clearing house returns
The gold was paid for BY drafts on
Chicago, and under the practice tollos.
ed by the banks OF that city the drafts
were couated in the cltarings as busi-
ness transacted by Chicago banks.
Denver News.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
BOSSART is COMING.
The Worlds Greatest Impersoaator At

The Worlds Greatest Impersoaator At the
Armory Thursday Night.
Joseph Bossart, the great impersona.
tor, is coming to Boulder. This talented
French reader and actor appears here in
twelve characters, developing a wide
range and variety of abilities. The press
of the country speaks in uniform praise
of his impersonations. He is the great
est in this role on the American platform
today and should be seen at the armory
Thursday night. The entertainment
will be educational and amusing and
will b. followed by dance. Mr. Bossar.
appears here under the auspices of the
Relief Corps. which is struggling SO
hard to provide for the needy of the city.
No one should fail to buy ticket and
hear Bossart, the great impersonator, if
possible.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
MRS. POlEY'S RECEPTION.

Mrs c. S. Poley gave reception this
afternoon in honor Of Mrs J. Bond Watt.
wife OF her brother. The parlor was
decorated in green and white, the dining
room in rcd and white. Mrs Policy was
assisted by Mesdames Downer. William
son. Bond. Coates and Nicholson and re.
freshments were served by Misses Helen
Baker. Ouie Gilbert, Mabel Pugh. Ella
Martin. Bessie Downer and L hel Policy.
all wearing gowns to match the floral
decorations OF the diaing room. It was
very pretty affair.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
Le1 For Boulder
|NC| R0|dS|lpS
HEADED FOR BOULDER.
Touching Story Of Hxrdshlps in Crossing
the Plains.

Touching Story Of Hxrdshlps in Crossing
the Plains.
A pathetic story of a woman aged 80
coming SOC miles across the plains with
an eight year old insane grandson and
three other young grandchildren. head
ed for Boulder, is told by the News
They reached Denver yesterday and
we're provided for by charity organlza.
tions. Anthony Coombs, she says, is her
nephew. They started from Great Bend
and have experienced great hardships.
For nearly two months the little party
has travelled over the plains. sleeping
under the wagon when a ranch house or
abandoned dugout could not be sighted.
Ga occasions like this the family went
without food at Zines for forty. eight
hours. sucking the juice of the cactus for
water. Little Eddi. Coombs. aged 7
years. lost his reason, so frequently did
he 60 for day or more withou! food.
and then received barely enough TO star,
the gastric juice.
The lady gives her name as Mrs An
ME White.
In telling her story she said she was
bound for "Bolden," meaning Boulder.
Anthony Coombs is my nephew ard
when We heard from him eight months
ago be was at Bolden," she said. 81 have
kept these young ones for three years
ever since their parents died, the Coomb's
bays mother dying six months before
John White. my son. These deaths left
the children orphans. and took care OF
them. All | had was COW and some
chickens. The butter and eggs sup
ported US until knew | was getting too
old and would soon b. helpless, and
wanted to reach Anthony's people. am
sure will find them a. Bolden. I sold
the COW and chickens and bought cur
horse and wagon.
"Oh, don't ask me to tell about the trip
| think i. was about the first of May we
started from Great Bend. and we have
Travelled six days week ever since. l
got me calendar and kept track of the
Sundays. and We always tried to get 10 a
nice shady place on Saturday, nj hts so
we could rest Sundays. Several nights
we had to suck the cactus Juice when we
couldn't get water and our lips were
parched and dry. Eddie had spasm
aboa, Two weeks ago after he bad suffer
ed with the rest OF US, and since then he
hasn't been acting right. but thing he'll
b. all righ, when he reaches Bolden.'
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
HANNA IN THE CHAIR.

And Nash Repominstsd by Republicans OF
Ohio.
Columbus. o, June Ex-senator NJ. A.
Hanna was UNANIMOUSLY chosen peIma.
nent chairman Of the Republican state
convention this morning. Governor
Nash was renomn ,ted by acelama,ion
and the convention proceeded with the
nomination OF an entire state ticket.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
DEAD FROM HEAT.

Chicago. June 7l-Two deaths and
eleven prostrstions, Of which several are
serious, we're the resul, OF heat in Chicago
today. The dead:
George Wiley, prostrated while at
work in foundry.
Fritz Abramsed, inmate Of Dunning,
succumbed during the night.
Over 900 cattle were stiAed in their
pens a, the stock yards. Several
hundred cattle. hogs and sheep we're
also taken dead from tn. cars on in
coming trains.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
OFF FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, June 75-Adjatan'
General Corbin. Senator Dietrich OF Ne
braska. Congressman Joe Cannon. Sur
geon General Sternberg and many edu
Gators, who are to start schools in ths
Philippines, sailed for Manila today.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
GREAT MILL AT FLORENCE.

Florence, Colo June 25-A $500. 900
contract was let today to build for Claus
Spreckels of California cement mill in
,hi, city. The capacity OF the works
will be 1000 barrels OF cement daily.
The mill will en- ploy 700 men.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
AlINER GROUNDED.

Jupiter Inlet. Fla, June 25-The Nal
lory liner Conar is aground here. She is
expected to be taken cf by her sister
ship and tugs. Her fifty passengers are
in good spirits and will come eff safely
unless a storm sets in when there would
be grave danger.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
JOSEPH COOK DEAD.

Noted Preacher and Isctursr Dies Aged
Fifty-Two.
Whitehall. N. Y. June e5-Rev. Joseph
Cook, the noted preacher and lecturer,
died here this morning. aged s.. Joseph
Cook was for many years noted Boston
preacher. whose noon day services 10
business men attracted wide attention
He had fine delivery and an original
method which made him very strong
with thinking business men. OF late
years he has devoted bis time to lectures.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
LORD RUSSelL'S TROUBLES.

London, June 25-The grand jury to.
day returned a tue bill for bigamy
against Lord Russell. This case finds
its inspiration in the vindictivcness OF
the first countess OF Russell. the
divorced wife.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will ap'
ply to the next meeting Of the city coun'
Gil Of the City OF Boulder. Boulder
county, Colorado. for a license to con
duct retail liquor business on the y
Of lot 10. block IS. West Boulder.
2,7 J.C. CONWAY.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
HOBNOB WITH EDWARD.

London. June 25-Speaker Henderson
and Secretary Of Legation White were
guests OF King Edward at Marlborough
house today. when his majesty reviewed
the troops
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
KILLED IN A PANIC.

St. Louis, June 2s-ln a hotel FIRE to.
day a panic cnsucd. Mrs Annie Screw
was killed by fall and her daughter
was fatally injured.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
STRIKERS STAND PAT.

Reading. Pa. June 25-Only a half
dozen Of the thousand strikers resumed
work this morning while many more quit.
All signs poin. TO the strike on the line
becoming general.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
V0[ O| 1|QdeS
On Uncle Som
ALL AGAINST US.
Uncle Sam to be the Target OF all Europes
Firing.

Firing.
Washington. June 25-Ex.Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury Vanderlip to-
day said that the most tremendous com.
mercial war Of all times will occur soon,
when all Europe will be arrlyed against
the United States. The commercial
treaties expire in 1903 and will not be
renewed. No nation will be friendly and
it will be world against US. However,
said Mr. Vanderslip. the United States
has nothing TO fear. 1t is equal 10 the
worlds most spiteful attacks.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
GERMAN BANK FAILS.

Berlin. June 25-The L:ibsinger bank
failed today. l, was great institution.
having a Capital Of $4,000, 900 marks.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25

Two good income propositions tina, will
net IoS and IsG on the investment, for
sale by J. w. Richardson. corner 18th
and Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
CUNNING B0e|S
P|0y SIo|ggy
BOERS PLAYED THEM.

And GAlIsntiy Rscaptursd a Con oy Taken
by British.
London, June 25-Another disaster to
British arms is reported today. General
Elliott's troops had captured convoy
OF Beers and large amounts OF supplies.
They chased the Beers. who teigned
retreat. Turning on their pursuers, the
Beers recap,ured the supplies and con
voy and sent the British flying. The
latter sustained heavy losses.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
One Fare Plus %

Via the Colorado & Southern to points
east June 10th to September I2th. Ask
your local agent about them.
Daily camera., 1901-06-25
CROKER WINS AGAIN.

London. June 25-Rlchard Cookers
horse Sweet Dixey" won the handicap
race today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-11
.PA|A| CONTRACT PAU
BOARD OF HEALTH HOLDS
AN UNIMPORTANT SESSION
Garvin Present to Make q Quorum
and Reappsarance Of Z. A.
Mott-Smith Are the
Features.

The Board of Health met in regular
session yesterday with President slcg
gett in the chair. Members present
were: Attorney General f. p. Dole
Fred Smith. =. A. Mott-Smith and DR..
c. L. Garvin.
Ex-Presldent DR.. Raymond was
present with an application for permis.
sion to erect slaughter house at Ka-
hauika. The permission was granted
on motion Of DIR. c. l.. Garvin.
A license to practice medicine was
granted to DR.. Byrne.
A requisition from Or. winslow for
saddle bags was denied.
The matter of finding new place to
burn garbage. The Bishop Estate has
protested against further burning OF
rubbish on their lands in Kakaako
The Union Feed Company has also
protested. DR.. Pratt suggested place
Eva of Iwilei as temporary location.
Executive Officer Pratt was appointed
to- attend to the matter.
The matter of the paiai contracts
came up again. The contractors refus-
ed to undertake to deliver paiai at any
place except Honolulu. The Board re-
fused to accept it at any place except
Molokai. The matter was therefore
laid on the table indefinitely. II was
the feeling that II would be Just as
well to defer the paiai deal anyhow, as
the famine shows signs Of disappear.
ing.
Inspector We'll, who is i'll, was given
a leave Of absence to go to the Coast
&c regain his health.
The hospital at Lihue which was dis.
continued some time ago on account OF
lack of patronage is wanted by private
parties. The negotiations were turned
over to Executive Officer Pratt.
The correspondence between J. II,
Boyd, Superintendent NJ Public Works
and II. A. lsenberg. representing the
Oriental steamship companies. The
companies have been given permission
to use a portion Of the Channel wharf
for the housing Of immigrants. The
immigrants are those who may hav,
passed the time limit at the Quaran
tine station but have not been admit
ted by the civil authorities. All ex
pense Of fitting up the place is to bt
borne by the steamship companies ant
at any time the premises may be need
ed by the Federal Health officers or the
Board of Health possession is to be i'm
mediately given.
The report of the Malulani hospital
for the month Of June was read. show,
ing receipts OF 1926 during the month
Figuring the balance on hand June
and the expenses, the amount on hans
is $265.37.
After hearing the reports Of the
health officers the meeting adjourned.
j. c. Quinn came In while the meet
ing was in progress and complained o.
the waste water from the brewery. HI
said It was flooding Queen street ant
the neighborhood. An inspector wal
sent to investigate at once. He re
ported that the brewery drain pipe hat
clogged up and a stream Of water l2x.
inches was flowing into the street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-11
SEATTLE BEER

The ever popular Rainier beer 10 be-
coming q household word and will
you have q glass Of Seattle" 10 more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap CT
In bottlea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-11
CONFERENCE MATTERS
COMMITTEE DEALS WITH
ROADS BRIDGES and like
Hilo Comes in for a Big Slics--Large
Items or Compromise Figures
Adopted What Various
Districts Got.

| The conference committee waded
through roads bridges wharves' steam
rollers, euc'' LOT the various ISLANDS NJ
Jus session Yesterday afternoon. Hilo
came gu. at tne Top OF tne ISL great
many OF .ne items stricken out OF the
House Dill by the Senate were reinsert-
.s.upS a.,nn .I" " 'Ae io"e'
.,ana a., ,n,n,,., .n pop., eNp n
or ' oam u S.,, .ns . .ns, nsuIe
,n,rar ,',p una".a "e" '""' "N' ING
""' p"e!''.
North ana oouth hohaia got the iol-
lowing. Waiaiealea road 10 haahuhu'
sSooo' henohi 10 hohoipo, szoo' Manu-
w.. 80 noo' 49,, ="
w. soooo. $500 ,,..,,"s ~ W "a
1000, 80, ,'. :. n,..sn s.onn
,onu,o,,on 80 uoaa g.. n Wn,, ,,VV.,
North Kona. 1922 900: completion Of
road from Huebue m bonnd,rv ~
South kobaIa. s24 600.
| >,.. x y,
Nv, s,nno o"S 1910 "
40 onn' , 'yovo ,Caus ',o'n NINA
1900 o" ""'o"o " iu'nuo'
''o'''
south hona-foads' south kona'
Isiz'ooo; from kaohe' South kona, to
boundary OF kau' $lo'ooo; Hoopuioa TO
WHO'LL. *ooo; steam roller Tor South
MONA $oVoo' same Tor North hona. s3'-
ooo'
South Hilo-Kaiwiwi and Kaumana
| road hnmaatead etk onO. nh, roada
$4,000: Hilo sidewalk, $4,000; Homo
Iii to Papaikou. s2S,O0O: Waikiki
bridge. 10000; Waiakea bridge, S1O.-
900; Widening Front street, $4,000:
road from Waiakee bridge to Keau-
kaha $500.
North Hilo-Roads and Bridges s25
600: WaikamaIo IN Maulua $4,000:
Kaawalii to ookala. $1,000: Waipuna-
Ian to Kiilau ssO00.
xaurons,,,o,,,. .o,,, ,.,o
,,oad, S,nn,a 81 w lila s,ooo. 49,.
ahas,nu Go, ro,,or a.s ,ro,s, 90
loso. n,uohas,rn 80, a,-,snen 49,,
fro,gh, sosoo. ,,o,n,aronoa ro.d. and
hr,dges sIo ooo. oomnia,o ro,a ,rnn,
paheIo 40 vo,conn horso sao 900.
Ninn,a ro,a soooo. roaS IT., J 70
Nlno'e ROAD. >Sooo; ROAD between ha'
huku anu south Mona S!Voo'
ruha constructing road from ma
MANI 10 na'apaha' >iV,oVo' construct
ing ROAD rom haoia 'nrougn the SET
ienieh's at halnlu ana haiapaha 10
from pahn, 90 ro.s =, lii pei,noas
lCo seooo. ronair,na ,o,a ,ror, p,ho,,,
~, SoVov, repalrihs ROAD from ronoikl
W hania'i', siVVV. repairing ROAD from
oho'ki W noae, SiVVoo' repairing ROAD
,'o,i 'ne So-hlie post Ut ranoa 10 ro-
aoiNi, siooV' repairing ROAD rom .he
''ie post al rahoa 10 termination
VI ioau upper naapaha, sLooo' con
1.lu , 'oau ~ lee, "lue rom upper
n"i az" 70 '"e Na'apaha ser se.eie'nen'
IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-11
TO CURE A uuLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. q. w. Groves signature
ID ON each box. Is cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-07-11

The Evening Bulletin, 70 cents pei
month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
HOSTILE CRITICISM
FOR KAISER WILHELM
PRO-BoER GERMAN PRESS INDIG-
NANT OVER BLACK EAGLE
GIVEN RORS

BERLIN, Feb. S.-The report that EN-
peror William has conferred upon Lord
Roberts the Order of the Black Eagle,
although not officially affirmed, is now
accepted as true. A number of conf1rma-
tory dispatches from London are pub
hshed today While the papers generally
admit that If Emperor William gave dec
orations to any British officers, Lord
Roberts could not be omitted, the public
and press unanimously condemn the be-
stowal of the decoration as directly I'M
friendly to the Beers.
The lsreuz Zeitung says it has received
a large number of letters from its read
ers declaring that the emperor did wrong
and slapped German public opinion in the
face.
I'VE fail to see,'' continues the Kreuz
Zeitung, why this Boer destroyer should
receive such a unique mark of Emperor
Williams distinction, and why the en-
peror, after being horribly insulted five
years ago by the officers of his British
regiment, should now show them marked
attention"
The Berliner Neuste Nachrichten de-
clares that the bestowal of the decora-
ton has aroused great and unappre-
ciative attention throughout all Ger
many"
The Hamburger Correspondent, semi
official, also disapproves, declaring that a
painful feeling has been caused in all
parts of the country. The Freisinnige
Zeitung remarks: Hitherto only MEM
bers of sovereign houses have possessed
the Order of the Black Eagle among for
eigners. However, we shall not believe
the news until it is officially confirmed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
o the senate amendments and Mr..


to the senate amendments, and Mr..
Richardson followed with his amend
ment adding the request for confer
ence. The vote on the Richardson
amendment was first taken. All of the
Republicans voted against it except
Messrs. Payne and Hopkins who simply
voted present. This would have defeated
the amendment had not Mr.. Babcock
changed his negative vote to present.
This left a tie which was broken when
Mr.. Payne, who had been recorded as
present, changed to the affirmative, this
carrying the amendment.
Following the meeting of the commit
tee the Republican members held a con-
ference, which did not, however, bring
about any change of plans. 1t was stated
afterward as explaining the votes of
some of the Republican members, that
during the conferences yesterday the
Republicans We're evenly divided on the
question of a conference. Considerable
feeling was displayed over today's re-
suits On the other hand, the Demo-
cratic members of the committee We're
highly elated at the outcome Some of
the Republican members of the commit
tee openly expressed the opinion that
the action taken meant the ultimate ac-
ceptance of the bill as the senate had
changed it, increasing the reductions
from about $3O,O0O,OOO to approximately
$40 1000, 600.