davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN.
She Fights Police, FTemeu. Smoke
and Flame and Fails Not.

While playing with matches IN their home. at No.
so2 East One-hundreB-and-second- yesterday.
Minnie and Nathan Eidelstein, aged four and
years old respectively. set fire 20 lace curtain
while their mother. Mrs Lena Eidelstein, was a5-
sent. Upon returning to the house the latter saw
smoke pouring from the windows the fourth
floor where the children were and the street filed
with FIRE apparatus. fremen and an excited crowd
OF people. She rushed Up the steps OF the house
shouting wildly:
ooh nv childrsnl Save them! Save themF
Two policemen. who had been through the house
warning the tenants. and several frerae1 told
the woman that ueighbOrs had saved her children.
But. not believing them. the mother ran INTO
the hallway. fought her way past the policeman
and hurried up the stairs Thomas Long. nineteen
years Old Il tenant Of the house, followed her.
When they reached the apartment the hal was
filed with smoke and flames could be seen in the
ordered Mrs EsdelsteIu away. but without needing
them she rushed into the apartment lnstnctively
She reached down under the bed and pulled ont
the almost unconscious form of Nathan. Then s1s
brought out Minnie. Long picked up the latter and
rushed into the hallway. Mrs. EIdelsreln started
with the boy but she so exhausted that sac
fell. Before she recovered herself the names had
crept into the room. Picking UP the boy, she
again started for the hallway. The flames licked
When she reached the hail a fireman took the child
from her arms ard helped her down The stairs.
Both the children were sick from inlaLns rs
smoke and couEhed violently. NeighbOrs took cara
OF the mother and children she refused the ser
vices Of ambulance surgeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
GAMBLERS ARE BLUE.
To Raise a Fund to Fight the
Jerome Measure.

Gamblers IN the Tenderloin were much worried
last night over the Jerome Gambling bill Many Of
them cid hesitate TO declare unreservedly that
The District Attorney has this time dealt q blow
which VIII prove almost fatal 10 tho gambling
business in New-York.
in the Rossmore and Metropole hotels gambling
sat IN the lobbics n groups and excItedly dis
c1ssed the situation. They realize that there IS
probability Of the Governor refusing to affix
the signature which VIII make the bill a law.
Strangely enough, these persistent deiers OF the
law now, in their desperation. turning 10 the
law FOR hope. Many OF them convinced that tho
Jerome bin IS not constitutional and that It vii! be
overturned BY the courts big fund Will be forth
coming 20 retain the best legal talent to fight the
Law ia the courts.
4 make the statement boldly" said gambler,
THAT FarrelTs Kely's Ludlum's and Diapers to
say nothing of Cauaed's viii do practically bust
ness at an while this law is in force. At the best
they VIII only DO able to entertain few close
friends who can stealthily in Wealthy bust
ness men will be afraid to the places for
fear OF the exposure that viii result If they are
subpoenaed'
Some % the big gamblers are talking of changing
their addresses and building ingenious get Always
their places which VIII enable their patrons to
make entrances and exits undiscovered by inCuisi-
tive eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
PHILIPPINE BILL PASSED.
TO ETtend COaStlciSe LaTcs after
jain 7, 1906.

Washington, April S.-The House to-day
passed a large number Of bills. including the
Philippine Shipping bin and the BIN approprlat-
eng S4T5 900 IN aid Of the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition TO be held in Portland, Ore-'
sn 1905. The only amendment made 10 the
Philippine Shipping bin was one extending until
July J. 1906, the time when the law shall be-
come operative. The bin provides that no mer-
rhandise or passengers. except supplies Tor the
army or navy, shall be transported by sea,
under penalty o. forfeiture between ports OF
sbe United States and the Philippine archipeI-
ago. directly or via foreign port, or Tor any
part o. the voyage, in any except vessels OF the
United States. u does not prohibit. however
fhe sailing OF any foreign vessel between inc
United States and the Philippines, nor between
ports or places in TIE Philippines. The tonnage
taxes now IN force on foreign vessels cciilli-e
into the United States ere levied on sUch yes
Fels coming from the Philippines. The Ilhlllp-
sDine Commission Is authorized 10 issue liCst-9I
10 engage n lighteraEe or other exclusively ~ i
1,or business 10 vessels OF other crall aC.u.--ii
engaged in such business at tie cave sSt.J It'
fnd 10 vessels or other craft built ln Ilt amp
mines or ia the United States ana owned ~ 80
sens OF the United states or inhabitants OF ~,
1s,ssiprs7ee The law does not impair OF alle1s
snv privilege guaranteed TO Spanish silps s'll1
snernhan dfse bv the Paris Treaty o. Peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
CHANGES IN THE CAPITOL.
architects to Urge the Necessity for
Competent Supervision of Plans
rrpo,, TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU


xK-estY,,qton ApriI S-The expediency OF per
r,it+inr material alterations Of the Capltoi &C
oordins. 10 a purely tentative and untlhlsheu
rlan prepared years ago by Thomas l. al'er'
-r,.l, certain important deviations even from
walters design, without the assistance or super
vision Of competent architects, VIII De Collo'N
cred nv the Senate Committee on Appropriations
tomorrow morning. George d. Post OF new
wi. r Miles Day and Z. G. Seller, Of Phila-
delphia and several others, representing 'A10
American Institute OF Architects. viii appear
before the committee to present an argument IN
favor Of q proposition that when the plans ior
the extension Of the Capitol are finally prepared
they shall be submitted TO a commission cO1il-
posed OF competent architects for approval
The men who win appear before the commit
tea viii argue that it would be inexpedlehI anu
even dangerous TO permit the proposed radlcaI
change in the exterior Of the Capitol without
some supervision by board OF competent D.
chitects II is said, not without reason ''4' So
specimens OF Congressional architecture
laf+ ,,,,cr 10 be desired and that to allow alter
ations Of the Capitol which VIII nla1e'IAiIS
change its outlines to be made under the sole
sune,,,ision Of Superintendent Elliott Noods'
Who is not an architect, would endanger me
beaut1- OF the stately pile which ornaments Zap
itol Hill.
Attention is also called TO the fact that rer-
erence TO the proposed design as the waiter
plan" is misleading, for the reason that Waiter
never carried the design beyond the prlIh1IiNe
stages. and that It is already deemed necessary
10 make radical changes IN the plans prepared
bv him There are now two narrow passages
connecting the Senate and House wings wlin
the main building. and these Mr.. Walter pro-
posed TO increase in width considerably. IN the
opinion Of Mr. Woods. however, the Increased
width proposed by Walter is inadvisable. ana
model has been prepared showing what shouIo
proparlv be called the Woods adaptation OF lne
Walter plan Furthermore, Walter designed
The addition with view to its use py the Su-
rrerue Court. and the interior plans coItelil-
plated large court rooms. etc. Present needs OF
The Capitol call for increased committee rooms
rather than large halls and courtroons so that
the interior designed by Mr.. Walter must be
almost abandoned.
There is no desire the part OF this Amer
fcan Institute Of Architects TO take charge OF the
proposed alterations but the members urge that
when The plans are finally completed under the
supervision Of Mr Woods they shall be suls
mitted 10 commission OF members of the In
stitute without whose approval the work shall
not on.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill. passed
by the House. carries an appropriation Of ST.
100000 icr the proposed alterations. and ii is
as part Of its consideration Of this item that the
Senate committee viii hear the representatives
OF the American Institute tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
ELEVATED GUARD KILLED
Absence Not Discovered for a Station
Starting Signal Given.

John Padden. forty-two years old. an elevate,
railroad guard. who lived with his mother ava
sister al No 794 East ne-hundred-and-roret
eighth-st, was killed By train on the soutb
bound track of the Third Avenue Elevated In.
just south of the ne-hundred-and-sixteent
station. yesterday. His head was crushed ara
his right arm scared by the third rail
Daniel Mcmahon. Of No S97 East One-hu,-
dred-and- thirty ffth-st.. and William II. Roza
Of No. 166 East Ninety-eighth-st., while passsn,
under the elevated structure at One-hundrad-
and-slxteenth-st. and Third-ave. saw the bo4y
lying across the track They told Policeua,
Albert. He says the station agent and the ticker
chopper seemed surprised when told that a
mans body was lying on the tracks. A train
was just entering the station.
The police are nystified because. althougb
Padden's body was found a short distance be-
low the Observation-Disclosures teenth-st station
his absence was not discovered unit! the down.
town train had reached Undergraduates He
was the guard on the last car Of six in tia
train. and under the rules the train should not
have proceeded until the next guard had heard
his signal to go ahead. The train did not stoD
at the intermediate station, One-hundred-and-
sixth-st., would be expected II one OF the
guards failed to give his signal August lin
Ter the mOtOrman, was arrested on charge Of
homicide and bailed out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
LAY DEATH TO DEBAUCH.
Suspicion That Actress Vas Victim
of Foul Plan abandoned.

When the body OF Rose Beckett. an English
actress. was found in her seven room apartment az
No. 211 West Fifty-eghth-st, yesterday, foul play
was suspected and Coroner schoIer ordered the de-
tention OF Albert ROssiter. who found In the
apartment and said he had been bOarder at the
house for two years. Last evening. however, the
police and coroner had abandoned this theory. and
on the order for the removal OF the body to ths
rnorgue Coroner Scholer wrote: Death caused by
alcoholism and syncope Of the heart Autopsy re-
quired on suspicion Of foul play"
The police ascribe the origin OF the marks on the
body TO falls while under the influence Of liquor.
Tenants Of the house scout the idea OF foul play.
and declare that large quantities Of liquor were
continually delivered at the fat. and that the
woman was often under its influence.
Detectives. after Investigation. said they Re-
Ieved the woman had died from heart trOu5ls,
and that the marks were not made by blows. They
found a quantity OF empty whlskey bottles n the
rooms. They believed that the woman had been On
a fonE debauch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
WOULD PUT INSPECTOR OVER TRAFFIC

Speaking Yesterday OF the request or inc -
Der of Commerce that a bureau of street tra1lS y
organized IN the Police Department unoeE
deputy commissioner. Police Commissioner McA 'i
said he thought it too late to get lesIs4a--4
FOR another deputy. and he would consider p1ts -
Tor csta AliShng such bureau IN charge OF -
sDector OF police. There might be more ilsySS-Es
and CAPTAINS restored TO the force by me cOs
he said and he could use some inspector w.
would be without district ,..faa
TO have full charge OF street traffic eonGltIons NJ
an Office NJ Police Headquarters, ald he Woo-S-
have as much authority IS a Deputy Comm
while ne held rank and pay IN the force Doe1tS-
Grant who was dismissed Inspector ~ 80.
CraI Greene, Is 20 be rCinsratet Dy q &C. a.
OF the courts IL IS believed, and Adam A Cross -
also frntiny IN the courts be restored as an u
eDector OF police one OF them might DO placed -
charge OF q bureau OF street traffic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
CAPTAIN STEPHENSON RElNsTATED.

John T Stephenson yesterday again restored to
active duty Police Department and placed
rnand OF the East Eghty-elghth-st station captain
This second time that Captain Stephenson has
restored 70 duty after having from
tho department. years ago he DISMISSED
conviction taking basket OF peaches FOR favors
For the second offence no tried with Inspector
Grant both being charged with allowing dIsorderIy
maintained In their districts Captain stephen
in command OF the Mulherry-st station the
time and Inspector Donald Grant, his brotnerin-law
his Inspector. Both found guilty
missed from the department The courts however
ordered Captain Stephenson renstatei Inspector
has been determined
Captain Stephenson succeeds Captain Michael c.
the East Eightyeighth-st station. Captain
transferred TO the sub-station a College Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
HEARING on BAKER CHARGES.
Counsel for Captain Goddard Asks Court to
Appoint Evidence Hesrer.

There was q hearing before the Appellate Di-
vision OF the Supreme Court yesterday in the
charges made against Magistrate Baker by Cap
tain T. Norton Goddard. alleging improper conduct
in refusing TO hold Tor trial eight men who were
srrsgued before him charged with violation OF the
Anti-Pollcy law.
Henry W. Taft. who appeared for Captain God
oard, declared that ample evidence to justify hold
ing the prisoners had been produced. There was
evidence OF experts TO show that the exhibits were
policy slips and testimony that several of the men
had tried to conceal or destroy them. Nearly all
II not all OF the prisoners had subsequently been
indicted BY the grand jury. lie asked that the court
appoint some one 20 take evidence or consider the
record submitted. W
Ex-Justce Mayer, IN Mr. Bakers defence de-
clared The charges had been nstigated bv persons
VINO not long ago tried obtain ha reroo,,ol %
Two magistrates because they were IN ONT Of
about ten thousand cases which Magistrate Talrer
had heard. only seventeen dealt with noIcv snd
ne ad heid the prisoners IN eight OF these ca es
Eight out Of the remaining nine cases ,.sro a.
ones on which the charges we're based 80
Now" said Mr. Mayer, II burke 49, ,,o,s
agent OF the Anti-Poncy Society cannot ouaiif1 ~
an expert. cannot tell what alleged or nom isrS5
policy slips are, how then could Magi<trste Bafer
have been expected TO hold the accuseSr', '
The court reserved declssoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
WILLIAM FREMONT coALE.

William fremont Coale. well known yachtsnnan
Of this civ died Yesterday at his apartments, IN
Carnegie Hall In his seventy-third year 1Ir CoaIs
was born in Baltimore. OF an old family. owner o.
the fremont and Loudon estates He vas -
many years connected with the st Nlcno-ls ,+s
- f6is city a~d was also executor OF the estate
of the Duchess of CastaluCcl1 owner OF tAS -
lington apartment house. OF which Nr OG Jat'o.bi9
also manager re was q member OF the ColufnpsA
Yacht club ard was especially Interested IN napn-
ina launches Mr. COale was a widOwer, and caves
one SON Tieruan 5 CoaIe. of this city The IunsI.-
will be conducted by tho Rev. Or. Houghtoa Oh
Monday at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TROY CONFERENCE DELEGATES.

Gloversve. n. Y. April Sat the Troy confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church to-day
ballots cast for delegates to the General Con-
ference at Los Angeles. Cal, the first ballot result
ing in the election OF the Rev. DR.. Homer Eaton
OF the Book Concern: the Rev DIR. z. p Stevens
the Rev DIT. ]. II. Coleman and the Rev DR. C
Y Crisiner On the second ballot the name OF the
Rev. r. Genge added to the list OF delegates
chosen. and the fourth ballot the Rev. w. II
Hughes was elected.
The following laymen were elected delegates
at tire Law electoral conference: W. II. Sperry C.
z. Lincoln y. Block. jr., a. E Hail. f. NJ Hewitt
and {. 6. Schermerhorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
BURNEss, MURDERER, WANTS TO DIE.
Writes to Assistant District Attorney Asking
Him to Hasten the Case.

Frank II. Burmese the sef-confessed murderer
of Captain Townsend whose execution set for
last February 8. stayed for an appeal stiu
pending. wrote letter the other day to Assistant
District Attorney Alder, of Brooklyn. begging him
to hasten the and bring him to the electric
chair possible. lie complained that the
appeal had been entirely against his wishes.
My utterly wretChed and sick condition caused
by chronic maiady.' he writes. makes this de
lay unbedrabie' The District Attorney answered
the letter and assured tine convict that he would
do ali in his power 10 hasten the appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
a WOMAN DELEGATE CHOSEN.

Little Falls. n. Y. April s-The following lay
delegates were elected to-day from the Northern
New-York Methodist Episcopal Conference to the
General Conference at Los Angeles: Mary 5. VIII
knson, OF Herkmer; II. s. Paddock. of Fulton:
c. J. Severance, OF WATERFOWL; j. V. Baker, of
Gouverneur. and T. ID. Wallace, OF Ogdensburg.
Resolutions adopted asking restoration of time
limit protesting against change In the Book OF
Discipline the amusement question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
ANNA z uTTLEEIELp.

Anna f. LittleheId. widow OF General Milton ;.
Iittleheld. died yesterday at her home II ms
city IN her sixty-seventh year. The cause OF ds'.
was cancer Mrs ILttIefeld was the daughter OF
Alfred SCHULZ and was born IN Illinois she Cams
to this city sixteen ye-rs ago. and had lived He10
since. General IfttIeheld died three years 40, 49,
Two sons survive her. the Rev. Or. Milton > L-Lt.g
field. pastor OF the First Union Irescy leL.s -.
Church. at Eightv-siXth-st- and IeSinston-A'~s
and Alfrsd LiLtIelIeLd. also q THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
FORMER FEDERAL OFFICIAL INDICTED.

Syracuse. April s (SpecaD.-Ths United States
Grand Jury to-day reported an Indictment against
ex-Deputy Surveyor of Customs Benjamin l. Peer
Of this city. charging him with having embezzled
government funds in excess Of $1,000. The alleged
shortage discovered several months ago. and
at that time Peer resigned and shortly afterward
was arrested and brought back here from Roches-
50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
OBITUARY..
JoHN HENRY SMITH.

Saratoga. " Y. April s (SpeciaD.-John Henry
Smith. aged elghty-Sour. a retired merchant OF
New-Haven. Conn Of which he was a nattve -
dead here. He left a widow. His niece IS Ms
George Bliss OF New-York City. ard his two
ra,bev. ara the Pev Cornelius T. Smith, Of g.
James EPISCOPAL Church. Nev-IOrk. and ne f.sF;
Alexander Mckay. formerly OF s.. Johns EpiScOp-t
Church. WASHINGTON The body VIII De taken ~
Saxton's River. Vt. tomorrow For burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
LIEUTENANT HENRY K. BENHAM.

Washington. April S.-The Navy Department has
been advised by the commandment OF the naval stA-
ton at Key West OF the death there this morning
Of Lieutenant Henry Kennedy Benham lie was
son OF Rear Admiral Benhanl. retired. and was
born in and appointed from New DIRK LIS Cs1--
was caused by appendicitis Lieutenant Bgl.-ass
WIS one of the brightest and mtSr promising o.
the younger officers OF the navy. ard was IN cGt
rnard OF the torpedo boat destroyer TrxtG1 at tn5
time, Of his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
ARMED MISSIONS OF PEACE"
epropos OF expedition into Tibet by 'x-Attache'
Fee tomorrow Tribune.
PRESIDENTS ACT OF KINDNESS.
why He Appointed Maurice Townsend, Of
Oyster Bay, TO g Federal Place IN Brooklyn.
TFR0M THE TRIBUNE sUREkU.

washington. April SIN The last few weeks
President Roosevelt has received a number OF let
TIERS from his home town Long Island warning
him O the consequences lie would suffer FOR ap-
pointing Maurice Townsend 10 a Federal place IN
B-oolslyn- Townsend was for many years a pro-al-
rent citizen cf Oyster Bay, ana IS member OF one
OF the Oldest families in that par = the State
The TownHend fortunes wered. and recently the
last q Ere naue we're obliged % move from their
historic home 1cr lack OF TIE needed money to
keep Up gre estaSit-h;ne1c when things came
10 thss pass the Precedent found a place Tor Mr.
rrgwnsend y the District Attorneys Office in
Brooklyn The fact that The President heartily
Endorsed by cle Oyster Pay Republicans At their
sdistrict convention steTGGy proves that ais popu-
isrty ara rot sUsrer severely for this act OF kind
Sess When the appointment was sds TIE presi-
dent knew re dsnreT he ran OF esJranginC many
"a OYSTER Dey who bitterly opposed to the
sTounsandg. but considered that he was performing
@ deserved sct OF charity il making the EOrlinE-
stun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
WALLER Les BROWN.

Chicago April S.-Valter Lee Brown. wei
known chemist. bibHophis and author % nun
Der OF textbooks on assayinE is dead az his home.
i'm Evanston III. He was hfy years Old. ard h@d
been an invalid for three years Mr. bro"A
library which consists largely OF technical and
Classical works Is OF value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
Mr.. ADEE GOING ABROAD.

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston. April S.-Among the passengers sailing
tomorrow the White Star liner Romantic for
the Mediterranean are y. -. AGee, Second As
sstant Secretary OF State: Admiral Casey and his
family. General Ellis Spear and Mrs Spear OF
Washington, and NJ. I. Weller, with a party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
TyNgR TRIAL SET FOR MAY 2.

washington, April s.-Justice Pritchard OF the
Criminal Court has fixed May as the date OF the
trial OF ex-Asssstant Attorney General james y.
Tyner and Harrison J. Barrett formerly law clerk
Of no PoStOiiice Department indicted on charges
al conspiracy 10 defrdud tho government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers are assured of good treatment n tney ".
mention to advertisers they their adTt. In ih'
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
rr rnr corrn r-sr u1RrIps

W TOC C0TTD USE WIRELESS
90 get our advertising in early for The Sunday
nrfbune. you should do Proper classification and
soOd position che reward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09

THE SOCIETY or AMERICAN ARTISTS
a. having exhibition OF pIcturas we win priut a
peee Of photographs Of in TO nsorroVy
Erlbuae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
y. 9. CRUISER GOES 70 eREYTowN.
ARTISTS

Colon April G-The United States cruiser Mont
Eornery LEFT here for creytown Nicaragua. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
WORLDS FAIR PASSES.
Number One for President-Badges for Ex-
position Officials.

ST Louis. April s.-Pass No. 1 10 the Worlds
Fair grounds during the regular exposition period
made out to-day IN the name Of Theodore
Roosevelt. President Of the United States. 1t will
be issued to the President next week. A special
form Of pass has been designated for the President
Of the United States. the members Of his Cabinet
the Supreme Court Judges OF the United States
members OF the Senate and Congress and other
national dignitsries. After the Presidents pass the
others viii be numbered c0nsccutively and issued
To officials En- Ire order Of their prominence.
IN place Of passes. President Francis. the direct
and chiefs Of the divisions OF the Worlds Fair
Eiu have gold badges rs their credentials TO pass
the gates during the exposition In design the
badges viii be alike, the only difference being the
wording.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-09
DESERT LAND LAWS TO STAND.
Bill TO Repeal Them Killed by House Com
mittee.

mlttee.
Washington. April S-By a vote Of to the
House Committee on Irrigation Of Arid Lands to-
day defeated the hin 20 repeal the Desert Land
laws Those voting against the bill were Chairman
MOndel and Representatives Tdrrell. Dwight Mar
shall. Williamson. Cooper. Hitchcock and Bell
Those IN favor % repeal were REPRESENTATIVES
Reeder, Van Duzer and Underwood The vote was
taken after pr0tracted hearings.