davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21
ENJo,n ROOSEVELT ELECTORS.
Federal Court to Decide Controversy
in Kansas,

Topeka Kan. Aug. 21.-A second In
junction suit to prohibit the name OF
the eight Roosevelt presidential elect
ors being put on the general election
ballot in Kansas was filed before Judge
Smith Mcpherson. of the United States
court, at Red Oak, Iowa. today.
temporary restraining order was grant
ed and Charles Sessions. secretary OF
state, was notified by telegraph not to
make any move until the injunctions
had been heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21

UseloSo Emballishmont.
A lazy man has apout the same
opinion Of efficiency that IN octogena,
yian has Of . ribbon on . cane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21
TO RUN OVER NICK
AIiee's Husband in Danger ron. .
Bull Moose Candidate With the Big
Bulls Consent.

Cincinnati. Aug. 21.-Opposition by
a progressive candidate to the re-elec-
worth, SON. in law of Colonel Roose-
Welt, was ordered indirectly by the col
onel himself according to DR.. A. o.
Zwick. a delegate to the recent pro-
gressive convention in Chicago who
formally announced today he would
run against Longworth.
1.-The colonel desires a complete tick
ct In the field from this county" said
DR.. ZWick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-21
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Wsathsr.

Sun rises Aug. 22 at 5:17. sets at
$3.50
Iowa-Tair tonight and Thursday
stationary temperature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
RULES LAID DOWN FOR
BOXING IN NEW YORK

New york. Der. 23.-Announeement
Yas made last nisht By the state ath-
fatic commission. which IS vested With
sole jurisdiction over boxing ia New
i ik state, of complete set Of rules
untier which all ring contests must be
conducted after bee ~
Several Of the rules have been en-
forced hitherto. but many new ones
have been added
Tho light heavyweight class, lis TO
tI5 pounds. has been designated as
commission weight
The commission rules that the ref
cree must BE- stationed inside tho ring,
and mot on the outside 4 system used
Al the National Sporting club Of Lon
fion, and recently tried by q local club.
The rims shall not he less than Is feet,
nnr nlnr" than 20 feet square.
Willie prohibiting a referee giving a
dec SION II q professional contest. a de-
ctsiun can be given in contests held
under The authority and Jurisdiction
of the Amateur Athletic union The
commission makes rngside Weighing
imperative. and orders that main bouts
must be staged not later than 10 i. IN
only soft cotton or linen bandages
can be worn by contestants, and no
boxer i'll lightweight class. or under
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23

shall be permitted t. box against any
opponent Ia or more pounds heavier
Specific penalties will he enforced
for attractions ~ the various rules.
The scale IF weights adopted by the
commission are; Paper weights. los
pounds; bantam weight lis pounds
featherweisht, l25 pounds; lightweight.
135 pounds. Nelterweight 145 pounds:
middleweight. 15s pounds; commission
weight. lis pounds; heavyweight, all
over lis pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
WILLING TO MEET.
ANY WHITE HOPE
The Manager for Young
Peter Jackson Issues a
Sweeping Challenge.

II there are am white hopes running
Wild ia Boise. the Immediate vicinity
er even N the northwest who want -
affN thstr signature to a contract Tor
4 real match all they have to da ii TO
Wire o. Write II. q. smith, manager
FOR Young Peter Jackson. whose adj
dress Is u East Second South street,
salt Lake Utah Manager Smith Is
authority for the statement. He b.
iieves. rs a manager should, thai he
has the greatest find that has drift
ed into the ruped arena for ages. and N
letter a me sporting editor If the
I. apital News issues Il sweeping ehal-
lenge IL all comefs Here il is;
Dear etf
Young Peter Jark son eur ola timer,
wants another good try out With any
white hene yeu have up yonr was. Int
If YOU have no hopes Just put the
following in sogr paper
Young peter jackson aiIi aasl has
challenged anyone iii the world from
15s pounds NJ. hut prefers Jack Drum
geld or Jack bpeney bur is not par-
tieular whom he meets This Is 4 defy
10 all corners fer a side bet or vim
ner take all, or anyway Ia please his
opponent
The challenge Is certainly on the ar
commoaating order and ambitious
youths who are looking for trouble can
take their selection OF the terms 50
that they should be satisfied. Ii is CYL
dent Young Peter Jackson wants a
match. Certainly there is some boxer
in Boise ar the intermountain country
who will accommodate him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23

popular company comes to our city
highly recommended by both press
ana public They have just closed d
Very successful stock engagement at
Pocatello The Butte Miner pronounces
the Maude Henderson company to be
the best stock company ever appear
ins III that city. The play underlined
for the opening performance will ~
sidney Grundys great masterpiece,
~ four acts, Sowing the Wind
There Is greet scope for dramatic
work 10 better vehicle could have
been chosen by the management to
display the ability Of each member Of
the company Vaudeville between acts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
BOYS MAKE GOOD
SUNDAY SHOWING
Boxers Give Clever Exhipi
tion Ct Their Art at the
Natatorium.

George Kelly. lightweight. matched
e meet Al Shrader here at Forest ,ark
Friday night, slipped i cross Il Bobby
Atlen one of his sparring partners,
yesterday afternoon during the exhi-
bition workout at The Natoteriun. and
dropped his man like ton III hrieh
Kelly S stock jumped aloye par value
with the faithful who were present nj
the result They begin to realize he
looks like a match for clever All .shra-
der Both boys worked and both
silewed we'll They were ia the pink
Of condition, in good SPIRITS. and want
cd 70 make 4 good Impression lans
noH know they will see q classy mil
next Friday
Joe kurI ands Jack Rose will so IN
il the rrelininares Both buNs are
fast ana clever. <url worried Yesterday
afternoon with the principals The
third man IN the ring for the main go
has not as get been selected He will
Probably be Armstrong ~ salt Lake
Mickey Morton Is husy attending 10
the details fer the rp lie expects :,
Zig house. ard should haze il Fans
@ha MART G. see tic game nut On The
hasis 1t belongs ia Beisc. will sec that
they are IN attendance when the gong
sounds. Promoter Morton IS taking
The risk FL has been taking Il Tor
some time Rut Morton has been build
tne up Tire boxing game, and fans will
see that he IS given the right kind Of
support
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
CANDIDATES FOR
Chief CLERkSHIP
David Burrell in the Race
Wallis Is Again Being
Considered.

The chief clerkship of the next or
ganized house Of representatives of the
Idaho legislature is plum over which
there promises ~ Dc one Of tine most
interesting pre-legislative fights il the
history 81 the legislature, for David
Bufreil "a American Falls. q member
af tine house Of representatives during
the Eleventh and extra session fl a
candidate for the position, it is given
out on The best of authority james il
Wallis who for nunher Nc sessions.
held the office. Is again spoken III AZ
a candidate. but there Is report cur
r'nt that ne may decide not to make
thc raee, Mr. Wallis could mt ne
reached q reritY thls report
Mr.. Burrell Is considered one Of the
strongest asprants for the position As
nemher ~ the legislature, he natur-
allN II familiar with the duties Of the
office, and would have little II ANY,
trouble in performing them. His ABILITY
is also well known TO old and MANS &C
the neW members M TIL legislature.
It X probable he Win hive the lIaet
ing Of tho southern part II the slate
50 far Is his candidacy Is concerned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23

some day YOU will have Victrola lii.
sour home Why not this Christmas
Prices. $500 TO $500. our easy pay
tnents makes il possible. Sampson
Huaic 60 Adv n2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23

Prone ~ for d5oa roa: .dara coal
3 Seed co., y =. Lee. Nigr, sth x
Grove. one Block South If Overland
Conner. Ally. #
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
Baird for Assistant,

John Eaird of Meridian. a veil
Known new spaper man, editor of tile
Meridian Times, is candidate for as
ststant chief clerk IF the house. and
III conceded W I'D 4 Formidable one H4
will be given support. II II believed,
from Al sections Of the state. Mr..
Baird has the clerical experience lie
N#s faf tWn iefms in n county record
ef's Office IN Nebraska. which gave MIN
a knowledge Of record work, and the
Iced # absolute correctness in Legal
papers He has also hsd clerical eN-
Rerionce in the Nebraska legislature,
and reported the senate Of the Idaho
legislature for two terms for the Capt.
tai News
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY
FOOTBALL CAME
RECORD BREAKER
Great Crowd Will Sae Boise
Eleven Struggle With She
High School Champions Of
Chicago.

The his Christmas DAY football game
% 80 N a Cody field Wednesday attcr.
uoon gives promise at the present time
of being the most largely attended Of
any gfidtron exhibition ever pulled ctr
in Boise, fur the Wendell Phillips
school, champions Of Chicago. is as
good card rs q college game III the
cast The work Of securing the guar
antee through the sale of tickets is
meeting With success, and, although
the rush was large when the big game
was tackled The high school manage-
ment Is beginning 70 think there is q
chance OF pulling out even
Wendell Phillips viii arrive tamar-
row from the east The squad viii
number elose u "a men, and NIL be
ene Of the largest that las evcr 4islted
Boise. Trained IL the minute II mod
ern football, haxing the advantage Of
the eastern style. fl il is an advantage,
and game. pluekH fighters. Wendell
Phillips Is an eleHen tiiat the greatest
caution should he used with
Dose expects IT, win. The local high
docs mel prorasa t. entef d lie same
ike that II christmas day with the
idea q holding down the score Coach
NoritNine has a good fighting aa
enino # II car withstand the first
quarters onslaught 81 the ChlcAgaans,
and prevent the visitors from storing,
fnise Ezfs NOR han an even chance 10
Win. Wendell Phillips Is Int inviAaIplp. /
Hnis IT, the advantage al IT. nnt
grounds and home support Both Should
count a l5tte Il the dope on the big
game n il uae looks. Is rteht, Raisa
and Ghieagn Vii tisht 4 olcse eFd
iron battle, ANA thcre MI not s. L |
WalSa3ax
--< -
Prone ~ for G9oa roa.. .dara Coal
s. Seed Co,, N T.. Isee, Mgr. 9Th &
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23

$. =. Maagrum Of Boise, Idaho, Is
registered y thc Portland hotel. Port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
THREE BLIND YOUNG MEN
WILL BE GIVEN DEGREES
To Graduate at Columbia June
After Working Way
Through College.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Three young men
who are blind will be graduated from Co.
lumbia University June 5, and will begin
to look for jobs. task, one Of them said
yesterday, which is easy enough for a
man with his sight, but which IL practi-
cally impossible for one handicapped by
lack OF 1t. The three students are Ben
jamin BERNSTEIN of 81 West 116th street.
who will be graduated from the law
school; w. e. Baker Of 1T2 West forth
street. and Calvin 8. Glover Of Adrian
avenue. both OF whom will receive bacca-
laureate degrees from Columbia College.
BERNSTEIN has been at Columbia for
six years and was graduated from CO.
lumbia College two years ago. The other
two have been there for four years and
throughout their entire course the three
blind men have asked no favors and re-
ceived none taking the regular classroom
work instruction with their classmates,
and passing the same examinations, the
only difference being that the examina-
ton questions were read to the blind men
and they were allowed to typewrite
answers on their machines.
What has made their row harder Is
that each has been more or less depend
ent upon himself for his maintenance
while in the university, and each has
tried to exc out a slender income by doing
private tutoring and any other work that
came his way. The state allows each
blind man In the universities and colleges
of New York the sum Of 500, from which
fund he is allowed to pay for the serv-
ices of readers, but he cannot draw on 1t
for personal expenses
OF the three at Columbia, BERNSTEIN
has been the most fortunate because he
has been working more or less regularly
on the editorial staff Of the Matilda
Ziegler Magazine for the Blind. Baker
and Glover h0He not been able to pick up
much on the lie. but each has done
little tutg4qng md the students whom
they have tutored say that they are bet
ter mentors than most teachers who have
their sight. Both Baker and Glover are
tryin gto obtain employment in a BUSH
ness firm. BERNSTEIN, Of course, will have
ms law degree and wants to find a place
in q lawyers once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
PLAN COGHLAN UNWILLING.
Arrangements Made for Exercises al
Arlington June 8.

At last nights meeting of Richard J.
Harden Camp. No. 2, United Spanish,
War Veterans, arrangements were made
for the camps participation in the cere-
mony Of unwilling the monument of
Admiral Coghlan, in Arlington national
cemetery. at 2:3O o'clock pm. June Q.
Admiral Dewey will pull the string, and
President Taft. It was announced, will
speak. The unwilling will be in charge
Of national headquarters and the De-
partment Of New York.
At last nights meeting delegates were
elected to the department encampment,
to be held in this city June 1, and dele
gates alsowere elected to the national en-
campment, to be held at Atlantic City In
September. Delegates to the department
encampment are F. S. May, Fred Kaske,
Richard ]. Williams, William A. Bowling,
Peter Duffy: alternates. Joseph j. Har-
vey. John Perkins, James E. Maynard,
A.. j. Correll and Harry c. Weyrich.
The delegates chosen to represent the
camp at the national encampment were
John A. Gallagher. William Henderson
and Joseph j. Harvey: alternates, Com
mander III. B. Coulter, Charles Mon
ninger and r. B. Wheeler.
The camp. by unanimous vote, indorsed
the candidacy Of Maj Clarence ". Sayer
for department commander Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. Maj. Sayer will have
as. his opponents, William B. Hudson of
Petit Camp. and Jere A. Costello OF
Miles Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were

The following Du1lQng permits were Is
sued today:
To H. r. HowenstAin, to build dwelling
at 81 X street northwest; architect and
contractor, H. r. Howenstein; estimated
cost, 5000.
To C. A. Walter. to build two-story
frame dwelling at o24 Kearney street
northwest; estimated cost. $40.
To John l. Stoddard, to build frame
dwelling at 4o6 Cedar street: estimated
cost. $1,000.
To +. v. Kiliian, to repair candy store
at 1905 g street northwest; contractor,
Samuel ]. Prescott Company, Inc; esti-
mated cost, $500.
To J. H. wilkins, to repair dwelling at
3O2 Seaton place northwest; contractor,
j. e Reagle; estimated cost. 800.
To d. Tolstoi. to repair store at 4l9
7th street northwest; architect. ]. T.
Hatton r. Co.: contractor, Thomas Nc
Bride; estimated cost, $3.50:
To Louis H. Emmert. to repair dwell
ing at 1859 Wyoming avenue: contractor.
Louis H. Emmert; estimated cost. S100.
To George w. Boone, to repair dwell
ing at 141S 36th street northwest; build
err. j. B. Clarke; estimated cost. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Personal to River Men.

George Neitsy had as his guests today
for trip down the river on the power
yacht Ella N. his classmates at Gonzaga
College. After q run down the river the
party viii stop at Marshall Hall fo~ a
base ball game and other sports. They
will return home this evening
Capt John e. Scott master OF the tug
Defiance of the Dougherty fleet, has been
transferred to the command Of the sea-
going tug Margaret, and has taken charge
Of her at Norfolk; Capt. George Parks.
who was mate Of the Defiance. has been
selected to succeed Capt. Scott IN the COM
mand OF the tug.
Capt. Collision, master Of the schooner
Juliette Hopkins. discharging cord wood
at this city, has returned from a trip to
Baltimore to arrange q charter for his
vessel.
Capt Frank Webb Of this city, who has
been engaged in herring packing at Reed
Vile, Va. has returned TO this eity, the
business being over for this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23

The Boy Scouts Of Georgetown present
ed q play entitled Clusters Last Stand"
at Peck Memorial Chapel Tuesday night
and last night Frank Haneke. as Jack
Huntington. q boy scout in Custer
army. took the leading role. Joe Macin-
tyre portrayed the part Of President
Grant. and George Logan acted as Gen.
Custer. Raymond Girton took the part
OF Sitting Bull, and George German that
of Rain-ir1 the Face. The proceeds will
be used for the boys sncampmeut q
Colonial Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
u. S. Court Of Customs Appeals.
Thursday. MAY o. 10

Proceedings Thursday, May %, 1912.
Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
and Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
Vries and Martin.
Cummings ct al. Cummings ct al. agt
United States: vantage of ale: reargu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Albert H. Wash
burn. for the importers. continued by Mr..
Charles e. McNabb for the government
and concluded by Mr. Albert H. Wash
burn for the importers.
No 829.-United States agt. Ewing &
Clancy: beaded fringes; reargument
commenced by Mr. William L. Wemple
for the appellant and concluded by Mr.
Nos Si4 to S51. United States agt.
Bauer ct al: commissions; argument COM
menced by Mr.. William L. Wemple for
the appellant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
As Bailey Sees Situation.
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Ju
10

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Gottschalk Company agt W1gg1nton;
hearing on rule continued; plaintiffs at
torney, j. A. Burkart.
Ryon agt. Ryon; decree of May %
amended and Lula M. Ryon appointed
trustee: bond, $4,000; plaintiffs attorneys,
Carlisle, Luckett & Howe
Browning agt. Browning: decree sub
shutting William L. Browning trustee;
bond, $500; plaintiffs attorney. c. W.
Clagett.
appointed trustee; bond, $1,000; plaintiff S
attorney, r. c.. Thompson; defendant s
attorney. ]. E. Laskey:
Bender agt. Roy: w. III. Sholes, ap-
pointed trustee; bond, 5000; plaintiff g
torney, Bates Warren.
Tabulating Machine Company agt.
Durand; decree dismissing bill; plaintiff S
attorney, j.. Nota McGiil; defendants at
torney, r. s. Huidekoper
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice stat
ford.
far a sgs.
]. B. Stein; defendants attorney, Hay
den Johnson.
Bagby agt. Hutchins; time to sub
nit bill of exceptions and file tran
tiff's attorneys. w. E. Lester and NJ. J.
Colbert; defendants attorneys, Bran
denburg & Brandenburg
United States use Of Keppler agt.
Schneider; verdict for plaintiff on the
issues submitted; plaintiffs attorneys,
Douglas. Baker, Ruff1n & Obear; de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Maddox & Galley
and John Ridout.
Mclean agt. Washington Railway
default and inquest ordered: set for
June IL, 1912; plaintiffs attorney, ].
Wilmer Latimer.
Hansen agt. Walsh; time to file tran
script extended to July l.. plaintiffs
PENDANTS attorney. A. s. Worthington.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Gould.
until june : is12 plaintis attorney esy'f L.
j. Mather: defendants attorneys, C. r.
Wilson and Paul e. Lesh.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Barnard.
dict Of Jury filed
In re opening Of alley in square 80;
hearing held.
United states agt. 100 cases Crushed
sis.
CRIMINAL COURT NO. aJustice
BARNARD.
United States agt. Charles woodson,
assault with dangerous weapon: verdict.
guilty Of simple assault; attorneys, o. A.
Bigoness and Thomas Beckett
United States agt. William r. Jones,
HOUSEKEEPING; plea, guilty: defendant re-
manded; attorney, j. C. Foster.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Estate OF Emily NICK. Smith; bond in
creased to $4,000; attorneys, Darr, Pey-
ser & Curtin.
Estate Of Roger T. Mitchell; letters OF
administration granted to Clara B. Mitch
ell; bond, %, 600; attorneys. John Francis,
jr. and j. r. T. Reeves.
Estate OF Andreas Viessmann; will adj
mitted to probate and letter testamentary
granted to Louisa Vfessmann; bond.
So. 500: attorney L. A. Block.
Estate of Thomas d. Bennett: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
airy granted to Ida P. Bennett; bond,
81 900; attorney, s. McComas Hawken.
In re Andre r. BrousseaI; sale of real
estate authorized: attorneys, McVeigh,
Mckenney & Flannery. Hitz, Craighill.
Estate Of Domenfco Borghigiani; letters
Of administration granted to United States
Trust Company; attorneys, Ellis & Dom
aldSOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
United States Court Of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Peelle, Judges
Howry, Booth, Barney and Atkinson.
No. 3O606. Mary E. Hughes; Mississippi
levee overflow cases; Mr.. w. III. Conway
was heard for plaintiff, and Mr. w. II.
Scott for the United States.
No. 30ino. I. T. Hcadland; Chinese in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
CRIMINAL COURT NO. -Justi
BARNARD s

United States agt. Charles Woodse
assault with dangerous weapon; verdi
guilty of simple assault; attorneys, o.
Bigoness and Thomas Beckett
United States agt. William r. JON
HOUSEKEEPING: plea, guilty; defendant
manded; attorney. j. C. Foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Is STYLES of Dutch Neck Waists

demnity; Mr. F.. A. Fenning was heard
for plaintiff, and Mr.. p. M. Ashford for
the United States.
Special assignments will be taken up
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
TIFF OVER WOOL BILL
Sharp Differences Shown IN
Senate Committee.
HOUSE MEASURE DISLIKED
Reported Adversely and Smoot
Promises New
Schedules.

The Senate COMMITTEES on finance to-
day authorized Senator Smoot Of Utah to
adversely report the House wool tariff
revision bill, and to announce that later
the republican members Of the committee
would take up the framing Of a republi-
can substitute. The adverse report was
on a 6 to vote
Sharp differences among the republican
members Of the committee on the ques-
ton of revision of the wool schedule
developed today, when Senator Smoot
presented the committees adverse report
on the House measure.
Senator Hepburn, a republican member
of the committee, challenged the state
ment that substitute bill would be pre-
sented. Asserting that the majority had
taken no action in favor of substitute
bill, he said that no member had a right
to make the promise in the absence of
action.
Such q promise is calculated to Gre
ate the impression that the republican
party Is about to enter upon q revision
Of the tariff he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-23
Sustain Mr.. Smoot.

Senators Lodge and Penrose, sustaining
Mr.. Shoots statement. said that 1t was
merely q reservation of the right to pre-
sent bill. Senator Penrose, chairman
Of the committee, added that the republic
can members Of the committee intend to
prepare and present bill, which should
be based on the report of the tariff
board.
Whether such bill will pass, in view
of present conditions, is another Ques-
tion.' he said, but the republicans will
feel that they have done their duty when
they report a proper BILL
Congress legislates, and 1t has no mas
ter to dictate it's course" replied Mr..
Hepburn tersely. indicating no purpose
of being guided in the matter by the
tariff board.
As Bailey Sees Situation.
'In other words" remarked Senator
Bailey, democratic member of the COM
mittee, "a majority Of the republican
members of the committee are willing to
confess that the rates of the Payne
Aldrich bill are too high. and the senator
from Idaho does not agree with Them
THE senator states my position accu.
rately," replied Mr.. Hepburn. Il do not
want a revision
And the others do" concluded Mr..
Bailey.