davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
WOMEN BEST JURY,
IS JUDGES EULOGY
Five Fair Arbiters Wear Hats
While Hearing Suit of Milk
man for Damages.

OILY MFIA, wash, Dec. I3.-SittinC in
the jury box without removing their hats.
five prominent Olympia women listened
all afternoon and until late tonight To the
testimony and the arguments OF the law
yers VINO are trying the case OF A. Koch.
milliman. against Fouls & CanhciG.
street contractors
Koch complains that blast set Off by
the contractors caused his team 10 run
away and do damage To the extent OF
Sl0.05.
Six women were called, but Mrs L. B
Graves, president OF the Humane society.
sent physicians certificate stating that
she was III. The court excused her, and
by stipulation the other five were select
ed TO try The case.
The jurors arc Miss Jean Mcleod.
stcnograpler to Governor Nj. L. Hay;
Miss Bernicc Sapp. supreme court stem
ographcr; Mrs. j. w NOVEL;. wife OF u
prominent physician: Mrs, Frank Bakes-
lee, wife OF The Democratic candidate for
the legislature last November. and Rev.
Genevra Lake, one OF the few ordained
women ministers in Washington.
With the exception of Mrs. Graves, the
court refused TO excuse any Of the wom-
en- called. although each offered an cX-
cusc, varying from not being a taxpayer
or a resident OF Olympia, 10 the simple
gust because" of woman.
The afternoon and night sessions Of the
court were both crowded by a curious
throng Of onlookers, who laughed every
tlii' tl'Tc "dS tHe sllentebt excuse ana
kept the court continually calling for
order
According 10 attorneys here. this Is the
first time in Washington. if not In the
United states. that a jury drawn from
vcnire of women only has been selected
to try Il case.
Judge Giles, who prcsdcs. declares tha.
the jury OF women Is lar superior in
every way 20 any jury that ever sat in
his court.
The case went 10 the jury al 10:s0
O'Clock tonight. After being out exactly
an hour the women returned "A verdict
in favor of the plaintiff. awarding the
full amount OF damages asked, The
verdict was reached ONLY after much ar
guing among tho jurors during which
some OF thom became greatly excited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
F. B. Kellogg, United States
Special Counsel in Standard
Oil Case, Talks on Rates.
INSISTS THAT GOVERNMENT
MUST CONTROL RAILROADS
Evils of Relating and Discrimi,
nation Reviewed and
Denounced.

NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-Frank B. Kel-
logE, who AS special counsel for the gov
cfnmcnt prosecuted tho Standard Oil
dissolution suit, spoke of railroad regula-
ton before the Economic club OF New
York tonight
THE American people" said Mr.. Kel~
logG. do not wish To. and could not II
they did under this constitutional gov
crnmeut, destroy or copfiscate the prop
erty of railroads or corporations. AgIta-
tions, OF course. may do some HARM but
wrongs breed agitation and agitation
leads TO reform.
What the American people have done
III The nearly forty years OF legislation
and experience is to establish a policy for
the control of transportation and great
agsrcgationS OF capital In corporate form.
81 maintain the wisdom and the neces-
sity for such reasonable control. 1t has
been adopted by the deliberate Judgment
OF tho nation and in my opinion has come
10 stay.
~ know whereof I speak when | say
that prior To 1908 few. IL any. Of the
large shippers In this country paid the
tariff rates. In 10Y opinion. no lasting
prosperity no permanent industrial
growth, should be based on such an un-
stable, corrupt and dishonest systcm.
III do not believe the government Will
ever reduce rates as low as the railroad
managers reduced them during the years
ot paying rebates and cutting rates The
only way TO control rates is by inQuirlng
into their rcasonableness through COM
mission created with power to fix them,
this of course. subject Ia the final iudg-
mcnt of the highest court In the land
The deliberate Judgment OF this ma
uon. expressed through the laws OF all
the states and the federal government
is that great aggreGations OF wealth
should be controlled"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
J. n. HUSTON IS
FOUND GUILTY
Former Treasurer of United
States Convicted of Using
Mails TO DefraUd.
NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY
MAGNATES WILL APPEAL
Three We're Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury Following
Raid on Office.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-James \.
Huston. former treasurer OF the United
States. was convicted tonight, together
with Harvey NJ Lewis OF Cincinnati and
Everett Dufour of this city. OF using the
mails 10 defraud in connection with the
operation OF the National Trust company
and other concerns.
The trial lasted five weeks, but the
jury was out only few hours. The
maximum penalty for the offense Is two
gears Imprisonment and a fine OF $40
00O. The three men indicted, however.
were allowed to remain at liberty on bond.
pending tho hearing OF a motion for g.
new trial
The trio were indicted January 80 last
by the federal grand jury following Il
raid on the offices Of the National Trust
company, Incorporated In Delaware with
a capital stock of $1.0o0,000, which. II Is
alleged. guaranteed the stock Of other
companies on commission basis.
The inspector declared at the time they
failed 10 find any material funds TO JUS
tify the guaranty assertions.
Mr.. Huston was treasurer Of the United
States from 1889 10 1891,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Prisoner Held for Quadruple
Killing Causes Arrest Of
Another Suspect.
POLICE FIND 0VERALLS
STAINED WITH BLOOD
Lavish Expenditure for Clothes
Arouses Suspicion Among
Bailey's Neighbors.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Dec 13.-Sam
Bailey, former employee OF Mrs. Emi-
line Bernhard. who with her son, George,
Thomas Morgan and James Graves. were
killed at the Bernhard farm, twenty miles
south OF here last week, was arrested
tonight Bailey is held pending investi-
cation.
The arrest was made by Inspector
Boyle OF tho Kansas City police depart
ment upon information furnished by
John Feagle. held as a suspect in the
case by the Kansas City, Pm, police
Bailey will be questioned tonight.
According to the story told the police
BY Feaglc. Bailey is the hired man with
whom Mrs. Bernhard and her son George
had serious trouble at the time Bailey
left the employ OF Mrs. Bernhard July
II last
At the time OF the murder ncighbors
told the police OF a quarrel the Beruhards
Bernhard is said To have told them he
feared the man would come over some
day and murder the whole family"
During search OF Bailey's room to-
night pair OF bloody ovcrallS was found.
One leg was smesred with blood. and
the bottom OF the garment was also
covered with blood. as though II had
been rubbed from q pair OF shoes.
his ovcralls when he killed a chicken a
few DAYS ago. Mrs. Anna Plum, who
says she is Bsilcy's wife. told the police
the stains were paint.
The police say that during the last
week Bailey and Mrs. Plum had spent
more than 500 for clothing and jewelry.
Each OF them. il is said, have purchased
an entire new outfit OF clothing.
Ike Whitsett of Rosedale, said to have
had a quarrel with Mrs. Bernhard and
her son over laying foundation for their
home which he constructed about four
years ago was arrested late tonight at
his home by Chief OF Police Iitnmer Of
Kansas City. Kan. lie was seen near
the Bernhard home last Wednesday, IL
Is said.
Whitsett told the police he was not
guilty of the murder. saying he and
George Bernhard were close friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
DEAD MAN WAKES UP
in UNDERTAKING SHOP

WESTBRoOk. MINI. Dec 13-As tho
undertaken was about to Inject en- :
bnlmIng fluid into the body Of John
Rcgneli to prepare the supposed corpse
for burial, Regncll raised himself from
the cmbaiming table and said. Hello,
Bill"
There were two surprised men In the
undertaking room. One was RcgnelI who
did not know where he was. and the
other was ff r. Steadman, the under
takcr
A physician soon had Regnoil ont Of
danger His face. however, will he per-
manentlS marked by the carbolIc ncid
which he took yesterday in TRYING Ia end
his life, RCsDcll says that now he Is
perfectly willing to live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
U. s. CONSUL HIDES DATA
ON WOOD PULP, IS CHARGE

NEW YORK. Dec. IS.-Thc paper COM
mittce of The American Newspaper Pub
fishers association has sent a letter 10
the government tariff board pointing out
that the United States consul in Quebec.
reporting upon the available pulp wood
supply for American paper mills from
private forests in Quebec. 'has sup
pressed data that had tccn furnished to
the consul by the highest official author
Ity in that province and that the consul
had misreprcscnted the situation"
The cousul's report said the recent pro-
bibiton will not have the effect OF re-
ducing the quantity OF wood pulp for eX-
port for some years TO come and perhaps
never"
According TO the committee the sup
pressed data from official sources showed
that only 100000 cords per annum would
under present restrictions, be available
for the American market.
II Is declared that 5000, 900 cords have
already been cut from private forests to
supply American mills: and that the
cuuntcrvaIIlng and retaliatory duties
which the Payne Aldrich tariff imposed
have put premium of $1.92 per cord
upon the cutting OF wood from private
land i'm Quebec. 1t is said the supply is
so inadequate that the Canadian manu-
facturers paid sls0,0oo last year In tddi-
tional duties TO the United States because
they were forced to use wood cut from
public lands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Cummins Wrings Admission
From Lodge and AIdrich That
Changes May BE Necessary.
THEY PROMISE TO HELP
REVISION BY PIECEMEAL
Hawkeye Insurgent Threatens
Opponents With Wrath Of
the People.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-,The sen.
ate today listened to the first debate of
the session and while the discussion was
largely academic, it served to develop
the important fact that Messrs. Lodge
and Aldrich are willing to join in the
piecemeal revision of the tariff.
The subject came up on motion to
refer to the committee on rules the
Cummins joint resolution providing for
the limitation of the power TO amend
bills looking to the modification Of
paragraphs and schedules of the Payne
Aldrich bill.
Mr.. Cummins occupied the floor in
support of the provision, but he was
interrupted so frequently that the dis
cnssion partook largely of the nature
of a running debate. 1t was in this
discussion that Messrs. Lodge and
Aldrch found occasion TO announce
their respective positions.
Aldrich Surrenders.
Mr.. Aldrich favored amendment, but
he said he would prefer taking up the
question by subjects rather than by
opposition to the Iowa senator's meth
cd of proceeding, which contemplates
alteration of the rules of both house
and senate by Joint resolution.
Much attention was given today to
the right of the senate TO interfere
In any way in the formation of house
rules aad of the senate to amend rev.
enuc bills, which under the constitu-
ton must originate in the house. Mr..
Il Inh naf ~.
to any course that would circumscribs
the house, and Mr.. Cummins inter-
prcted this remark as a declaration in
support of the right of the Demo
cratic house of the next congress to
outline its own policy without inter
ference. The Iowa senator said ho
desired TO keep politics out of the
question,
Calls CurnInins Revolutionary.
Mr.. Cummlns anlmadverted severely
upon the senate practice of building
up bills TO its own liking on measures
supplied by the house, Mr.. Aldrich
did not follow him in this contention
"You are sailing into very broad
sea- he remarked.
"Well. if | find myself in a port
where my vessel is infected with some
horrible coutagion. prefer the open
water replied Mr.. Cummins, evil
IDENTIFY satisfied with his position.
"In that event. blandly replied
the senator from Rhode Island, "thc
senator is liable to remain i'll the open
for long time. =
AS the Iowa senator proceeded to
develop his opposition to senatorial
amendments to tariff bills he was an
tagonizcd bv Mr.. Aldrch. who went so
far as to declare the doctrine "revo-
lutionary."
sit absolutely robs the states Of
their right of equal representation,
be declared
Mr. Cummins contended that unless
the rules Of the two houses we're
amended there would be no possibility
of amending the tariff. with the conse
quence that it must remain as il is
until ";hc people in their indignation
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
SIX MEN DROWNED
WHEN LAUNCH UPSETS.
Seventeen Persons on Board,
but Eleven Succeed in Reach
ing the Shore.

SEATTLE. Dec ia special from
Marysvllc says that six men We're
drowned In the Snohomish river today
when closed cabin launch turned turtle.
There were seventeen persons ABOARD,
An but six We're able to break windows
and climb To the upturned keel or reach
shore. The dead are; Victor Backmau.
married. four children: Oscar Backman.
his brother: Rclnholt Sebcs, William
Erickson Victor Rerg and Victor level.
The men were all employees al tho
Stlmson logging camp. Just above town.
They chartered Il launch at noon today
for pleasure trip to Everett Fourtcen
crowded into the little cabin and three
mounted the roof,
AS the little vessel carecned in the
swift current, tho men on the top, IN
genial mood added to the JOY OF the
swift motion by vigorously rocking the
boat. Suddenly il went over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
CANNON OPPOSES TAFT'S
PLAN TO APPOINT NEGRO

TafIs inclination TO appoint William r..
Lewis. a negro lawyer OF Boston. All as
sistant attorney general. is meeting much
opposition.
Booker T. Washington called on AttoT-
uey General Wickersham today to urge
it, and Speaker Cannon called TO oppose
II. Speaker Cannon's opposition, how
ever is not based OIL racial grounds, put
on reasons OF economy.
II is known that the place President
Taft had in mind for Lewis was that OF
assistant attorney general In charge of
tho Indian depreciation cases. John u.
Thompson OF Danvilc, ILL.,, Speaker Can
mons home town. now holds that lace.
and intends to resign as soon as his
work is finished,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
WASIIINGTON

NV. .MAsH1NGTON, Dec Is. AS many
.dirn trees VIII be planted under the
|tineeuoi necuoi OF the forest service on the ma :
|fear forests during the present fiscal
|oosr. on as were set out in the last five years
foIauned. said Associate Forester Potter
IN ~, ihis is the beginning Of "A plan
.te, ".Ieasc as much as possible each
n, -, Tie number set out.
~ ne seeds which provide nursery stock
ho peh'ed in the fall OF the year while
fa, fan nursery stock 10 set out both In the
'all ~ and in the spring.
oa,io EXAMINATIONS or certain areas from
~, %rtonal forests because. after inspection.
|shIsS nave been found TO be more Valu-
mn lpf agriculture than for forestry,
fsIn INC additions TO the reserves OF GER
nrnd i,arls OF the public domain roDsid =
nosa more adaptable for forestry r'~-
6sv," which have been made b., Prcsi-
MAJ. ialt. practically have been com
aovr ~ IL IS said. and some lden may
non. ne obtained of what will be The per
1'~"epl boundaries OF the rpserycs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Contracts to Be Let This Week
for Extension of Colo +
RADIO Midland.
M0FFAT READY TO RUSH
HIS RAILROAD WESTWARD
Pioneer Builder Has Financed
Construction Of Giant Tunnel,
Is Announcement.

That the Moffat and Midland rail
roads soon will be racing for Salt Lake
is evident from two announcements
made Tuesday. In Denver it was stat
ed that contracts would be let this
week for the extension OF the Mid
lands line from Newcastle, Colo, to
this city. Simultaneously State Scna
tor John s. Carey of Denver, who is in
Salt Lake expressed the belief that
ID, III. Mofiat had at last succeeded in
the necessary arrangements to finance
the great tunnel through the Rocky
mountains at an elevation 200G feet
below the present series Of switchbacks
The announcements indicate that the
long expected dash for Salt Lake on
the part of these roads is about to be-
uin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
CARNEGIE TO GIVE BIG
SUM FOR WORLDS PEACE

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3-Thc Wash.
ington Star today published AN article In
part as follows:
That Andrew Carnegie will announce
Thursday night the gift Of large sum
of money to some international orEaniza-
ton having 10 do with the worlG pee 90
propaganda, is the belief Of many who
arc In more or less close touch with Mr.
Carnegie and his philarthrnpic plans
Mr.. CarncGie viii mako the announces
meut, II is said, at tho opening session
OF the conference Of the American So
cicty for Judicial Settlement OF Inter-
national Djsputrs ut tho New Willard
hotel Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
MAYOR AND CHIEF OF
POLICE ARE ARRESTED

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. la,-Mayor j.
Wlll Taylor. Health officer Dr, j. T. Tur-
Dr., Allen NJ. Riggs of La Toilette. were
arrested IN that city today on federal
warrants sworn out by A. S Colyer of
In Toilette md formerly OF Nashville.
Colyer claims that the defendants have
yolated that section of the federal crimi-
nal code which makes it felony Ito
conspire TO inJure oppresH thrc'<cn or
lntmidate any citizen In the free exercise
or enjoyment OF any right or privilege
secured To- him by the constitution OF the
laws Of the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
MRS. SH0NTS MUST PAY
S10.S00 DUTY ON JEWELS

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Collcctor Loeb
disposed OF the case of Mrs. Theodore
T. Shonts, wife OF the head of the Inter-
borough Rapid Transit company. this aft
ernoon by assessing Si0,S0o. the usual so
per cent duty, jewelry appraised at
SIS 900 which WAS taken from Mrs.
Shonts when she arrived from Europe last
week. An investigation showed there was
no concealment of the Jewels and the
failure Of Mrs. Shonts TO declare 1t wac
not willCuL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
SUTHERLAND NOW WANTS
TO SUCCEED YANDEYENTER
Special To The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, II. G., Dec. l3.--
Friends Of Senator Sutherland arc try
Ing to have him appointed United states
circuit Judge to succeed Judge Willis
yandeveDter. who has just been elevated
to the supreme bench.
The name Of Frank Pierce. Salt Lake.
assistant secretary of the interior. has
been strongly recommended TO Presi-
dent Taft for the vacant circuit judge
ship This has probabl. been without
Mr. Picrce's knowledge. Many applica-
tlons are pouring In upon the inter-
mountain senators for the appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Falls Dead in Lodge Room.

WICHITA. Kan. Dec 13,-W. +. Gale,
member Of the Woodincn OF the World.
fell dead from heart disease before the
throne Of the consul commander here
tonight. Gale had been acting as con-
sui commander early IN the evening He
rcinguishcd his place TO the regular
commander. shortly after he walked
In front Of the throne, he fell dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
pEMENT PLANTS MAY
BE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS

'sthM -OHk. Dec. IA ~vcment to
|dav ~ cement manufacturing on Sun
danrp'oyees darp Il rest day. was launcbcd To-
|IGnd ~ ~ meeting OF the American Port
ghsn ~Wnient Manufacturers association.
|ho,,ncoSM w. 5, Mallory. an official. an
'cesui,uni llht Thomas A. E;dlsor had sue
.Rnre eemonstrated that cement kiIns
.ghe, not affected bv days shutdown
8 iiso, prppcrly cared for. He said the
1ayr pant Was now closing down Sun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

TACOMA, Wash, Dec, 13,--Thc inter
urban limited leaving Seattle at p. m.
and the local leaving here at the same
hour. crashed together In Il head-on col
lision in the fog about O'Clock tonight,
some thirteen miles out OF Tacoma.
About ten persons arc reported In
jured.
A special with physicians Is bringing
the injured here and is due about
| 80 q. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 13.--Colunel
.Theodore Roosevelt, as the guest OF the
chamber OF commerce n, its annual BAN
tQuel tonight. made his first public ad-
Edrcss since the recent elections. He was
cordially greeted by gathering OF 500
men representative of the business and
'commcrcial interests and tho professions.
The banquet had more than ordinary
.sieniicancc through the presence OF Colo
nel Roosevelt. who recently was in con-
|irovcr8y with Judge Simeon +. Baldwin,
governor-clcct. who had been invited 10
attend
Judge Baldwin was not present, and the
place assigned 10 him at the guests
table bore mute evidence OF his absence.
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted from
Neg York by q committee of the cham
/ bcr, and upon his arrival al the station
a large ard enthusiastic crowd WAS wait
t. Ing With a wave OF his hand the colo
nol acknowledged their greeting and with
a hearty laugh and "A happy remark To
those who reached forth 10 shake his band
pc edged his way through the crowd 10
an automobile. Colonel Roosevelt was
driven 10 the home OF Colonel 7. M. Ull-
man. president of the chamber of COM
|mercc. where friends were waiting to
5rccL him.
N No Summons Served.
Colonel Iiooscyelt's coming had given
r1sc 10 speculation TO whether Judge
Baldwin would attempt 10 serve papers i'll
2 suit Ire said he would file while the
fcrmer was In this state. At Judge Bald
wins office 1t was said there WAS no
reason to believe any such steps would
be taken
IL was noticeable that Governor Weeks
vas not present at tho banquet 10 repre-
81 q m q
tip congressional delegation present, but
ineir absence was due TO other engage
menis- The governor attended q rcccp-
tion at MrTldcn 10 the national COM
nander ~ the G.. A Il.
Tic dinner was served in the dining
hall Of Yale university known as Com
mons. Colonel Roosevelt was greeted
WIN cheers which lasted fully minute
hlen he rose In speak.
II seems TO mo that nothing could be
.a better augury OF the future Of this
pouniry' he said. '.lban that Il Rcpub
ncan President should appoint an cX-
confcderatc OF opposite political faith
fA'cf justice of the United States supreme
cpnrt and receive the unanimous Applause
oi> his ccuntryman. With the permission
. .w your president. ] shall propose two
iocsts: First. 10 President Taft and see
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
SOCIETY OF QUAkERD0M
HEARS "TANNHAUSER"

PHIIA DELPIIIA. Dec. 1&.-Sooiety to-
night graced the opening of the Philadel-
phia opera season by the Metropolitan
Opera company Of New York. The opera
was "Tannhauser" with SieZak. Morena
and Frcmstnd I'm the principal parts. This
was the first performance here since
Oscar Hammersten retired from the field
and 1t was notable because IL marked the
abandonment Of the historic Academy of
OF Music MS the fashionable homo ot
Oucra.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
|NTERURBAN ELECTRIC
CARS IN COLLISION
Accident Happens During Dense
Fog Between Seattle and
Tacoma.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 1S.-There was
a disastrous wreck tonight on the Puget
Sound electric railway at Auburn. mid
way between Seattle and Tacoma. The
injured were taken TO Tacoma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Fire Menaces Whole Block.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Dec. 13.-Fire
which started IN the Radcliffe -Oyerstroet
general store AT Lagrange, KY, thirty
miles from here. shortly after midnight
threatens TO destroy an entire block. Fire
apparatus was rushed 10 Lagrange from
Louisville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-14
Cousolidates Pension Agencies

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Thc eighteen
pension a~cncics throughout the country
will bc centralized into one. II the seu-
ate agrees to the pension arnrnnration
bill as passed today by the house. The
bill as passcd by the house ." les 1853 :
Ga. 900, which Is $4,000 less than was
recommended in The bill as presented.