New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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♦> '
i4*-k or seeing 'h*- M i of the siskins
i-foamei.
7«mr«. T^iTi-. Feb. 4.— A wireless me«
♦ . tp i^ticr. by the powerful station
here states ttvnt th* Kentucky went
cfeTrn "With HOtJ-.iH*r or vAlur saved. Th-:
l^asssn^r* art all ro!>.
"Washington, Feb. 4.- Within five min
tii.es after the first word of the Kcn
tudky's |Mrfl we-- received In Wli^itng
tbn the in>iiilsw_ of the revenue cutter
■Hi ! aivJ the Xavy Department -was
tct In motion to Mil aid to her.
Hear Admiral "William P. Potter, the
nxictn j'" sM foe personnel, immedl
>t*ly riivjialobca «■>^l :^^n« by wireless to
the., battleship L-ouisiai'.a. cruising off
■-■ coast or. sa rVr^nly-four hoinr speed
--.._■ to proceed with nil haste to the
X • •
Tiie. •.■ <• ■■.■*• utter service rushed
>>ire3es? tyrflot^ to th« cutter Yamaeraw.
w-si!cb "ivas v.Urtin • ■'•■ miICF ■■■ the im
jrrilled ship on a hunt for a derelict.
rr.-l aIEO '.mmediatel;- ordered the Semi
ro?e. al Charleston, to si;,. Kentucky's
sid.
OFFICERS QCTT SFfTP.
Dritdock People Say She Was
- Srrj-.L-orth?/ Leaving Here.
The Kentucky carried ■ crew of forty
•2x BStl !cc3uein~ <""sptahi F. B. Moore,
Baff cj*?ter. "W* ! ,en fhe awl lack to New
i or: News for repairs after having passed
v - that port on her way £outh Ernest
fisti, the first oflleer; A. C. Anderson, the
*eooo6 <?fflc+.r. and Alexander Medlund. the
third officer, refused to mahstlr, contend -
In* that the vessel v:ould not be able to
*taiia BM ' .£ journey to Ine Pacific.
It ■* *.; gill that 12. E. Piaskett, a reprr
.••ntati'^ of tSae alaelßß ajid Pacific Steairi
*hip Osaka**? •*• fas to have n-.ado the
•»ntJT« trip to TacMns mi the Kentuckj-,
f.urt lJ«r ** Newfjert SeW and returned to
this city.
Boiides th"> Fklpper and th? three officers
wfca quit, the Kentucky took from this port
* ■-. pea**] a deckhand, i chief eriEtoe«r
fend three sssi£taiits. s-ix fiiemen. four oil
,-, thve< sal paaaere. me wireless Bper
ar-">r tsghl seamen, one chief steward and
t-«r»ivf assists nts.
At »h« Flitch ?r drydork it» teftefcen $"***
t^rde? it -»-a^ paid that '** tientucl wss
thor^uxhlr s-t-*worthy when she left tl -
compary'E yards, l:^r hull, it was eaid.
hsd beea properly calked and h<>r super
■UttMU fteutly hoarded to keep off heavy
■
n war- tai9 -• th« flodecfc that -it
rr9 l TiST r -"-re*-!--- conditions the Kentucky
<eu3s *a«sly h*ve made the journey to the
PfceiSc CoA*t.
sljA^a.- a«( pauirP^d * "■■ ne** engines.
Tfc* ild BBM -'(i° tuned up and repaired
«: i pyt into food v. orkir*: order.
It was raid at the office of the T.'nited
s*s-'r teaniboat Inspectors of •' •- ui?
trlct yesterday that the ship was thor
oughly feaworthy »limi she cleared port.
AJfnou?h only thirteen year* eld, the
HMs*! lifts isM a varied career. She
v*j aafS st Bath. MM I*..1 *.. in UK. for the
Kesasehac Bsea/BMhlp Company and was
\ >"i on *; • run between Boston and Bath.
Her »a»ie at that tisr.c -was the Lincoln.
the -was 202 feet lo;it. bad a ..»-:"-,i>t beam
ai«l > depth of C Tcet. She was of fctfi
tf6£S tons anfl vas equipped « 'th engines
fif -. <a°i juwcpw^'ti After a few years < " i »i
— c BcFton-Bath service s=hc was sold to
th* Florida. | tat Coast Line, renamed the
*rtjr:ii ;• and *• « t»ed by thr. Kiaplcrs
b*-frrfc*-n JlJaml, TJa., and the Bahama*.
Tn .Tun*, ;:**. •;.- Joy Una bought her
'-. -i chanced her iwrni to ihe Kentucky.
ktVtt üb&ias For Some time bttflwen Xcw
Vv-'r'-v Kht Boston she iras sold to the Hart
ford slid Nev- York Transportation Cant
;*■■: i'fcc ■■ <»« recently purchased '•: 'lie
a:*.*.'** «!■■: Paciiic Bteaan ■ Compiiny
kt.4 fttiX 10 trie Fletcher <3rjd>>cks to be
•->\rfU&^if^. It Is *aid thai about ?-a>.'X»3
-. -»«f fpent cv the vc^^el before the eft the
fct jard.* in Hobokcn.
It Many small craft of lesser tonnage than
yf ihc Kernucky have been overhauled in this
!*>rt aM sent out for tnc West Indict.
South America Bad UM Pacific Coast. A
f*.v ii.if met with disaster. The steam
*hlp St. Cro:x. whic!i let the Fletcher dr; -
occk in lioboken for Tacuma. c&ught fire
ka ;..-i Pacifiv: tome eighteen miles uortta
•■ m t of La .\.i ■ ' in Xovembrr oF last
year, but these aboard managed to get
5 Way in lifcboatP.
Th» strain lighter Columbia also is On
the I'Ft of HtisMni sssaU craft that have
fcrav<;4 t:.*» waters or the Atlantic while
Iwuafl for '.or-£ ru«y. Captain BroOke, who
commanded on* <•( the Jle^t or lightships
thet ■.■(.".( euectn^fully to th* Pacific < "art
a ytar aso, took the Columbia out of New
Vnrk two months a?o i-i deliver her at
Hayti. Sh'- wat spoken once after ■ ■ ing
ihir port, but sh^ ever reached her desti
nation. It -.- '■''■ ■■ she foundered simhc
■*i'6cfe OJT me at;.,i • Coast and lOOk all
h«3iO«> to the bottom.
TUg Oaancj* *>* Pride. c larjrc tvs: which
<lid i*rfidera.ble towing in the -waters of
th« Delaware, w&s sent around to the Pa
die Coast by the Spreckcls company. She
T-8S boards *Jf< M overhauled, and al
1 -c/ rhe i mnteted some etMt gelec
ph* jnsiriHL-^d t • g<-' Ihrougt) Magellan
Strait s?ai"ely, and la now in service in Ban
Kmnci»co.
About •• jcar »go a Jus mi netted at
Vcra Cruz. .Mexico, jtnd the weil known
•ea-jrolns t^g £2ug<e» K. Moran was pur
ehateji. She V.as boarded up to withstand
ih^. heavy t^as and was loaded With as
much real as -'■• wmi aM« t6 carry i"
her 1j62<1 *nd on he* d^cks. BBS arrived
in Vena Cruz tvitinn twenty days after
i<*\'inf Nr~ York.
Of >■' the Waft that went through the
Strait of Magellan to %»e used in the Pa
c>fl<^ trad^ 1..- river boat City of Kingston
•- perhaps i- ■- ■ • • roach 10 The type
at th*' KtattsiUay. The dry of Kingston,
whirh el?o MsXMaVlaj la* B#HBd jit--»n-ir! i;.
City of ,• v oil. vac :itted out for her Jour
«*y to the Pacific several yours ago. She
. ■«■**. «* a*»: by U:o BaßHsdeU company, and
I'llcd ci; the lludsou between Now York,
Xenbur? and Kingston. She encountered
fsifly jr66d weather 011 Ler lon^ journey
Jroai ov<"&n to ocean, weathered a few
aJi'J sot safely into Taconia without
jnlfchxp.
. The big tus. Xavigator, which tho Scully
To-w-inK Company . recently to a fcteam
tiiiip lin« *t tan ttaasKttJoa, made the trip
to the Pacific tad port without accident.
• 1
CHAMBERLAIN ASSAILS TAFT.
8»t? He Surrendered to Obstructionists
.on Conservation.
i-prins*6ia, Mass., Vch. 4. - Sptakinpr at
the annual dinner of tho» Board of Trade
here this, evening «»n inland waterways.
senator C I". Cha:nberlein, of Oregon,
said:
It Is true that oi;r diistmgruishrd Pre^icitnt
S<»r-JTli- to ttfrVa modlii«.'d lils View* some
w;.s: t" snic tba— or Rome of our ultra,
conservative friendj in Congress. lie
■ouglit to have :T-n:ombered his own words
that BOaaettSßSe: it takct us much courage
sod involves as much public interest to
issue bonds for a purpose for which bonds
. • •ug-iu to be ■and as it does to pay as we
so. ■ aiiJ Instead of '■urrejiderins to Ob-
KtTHcUoi: st« lie ought to ; ;a\v displayed
-In the emergency the cour«s*» of a Jackson
<r a Roosevelt, and have driven them out
nf his path or to bis way of thinning.
Brings High Class Men.
New York Cltr.
Tbi Uaaf»iwei TTJlruDe.
fj»atltra*Ja— I iittiri "• »xpr«*f my »p.
•BrittAtlCr of ttie r*«ulie obtained throu*!>
my t:a»fc-:ieu »»v«rtii!ne tt>e rnaa in th»
S*«-y-ork 1:-.b-
' 1 ttta r'*at'-'r« fn *■" '-''' that The
<f*lt«9« br!nt« rat * >' tlsh trade men.
trA i cUOly vouch for th; El*?" 1 "? col
»»«•" •* Th* Tritants 1-it pr^nrift an<3 tffi
,..»♦ .SMS. TO*,* X?£WtoWA
TO AID BALLiNGER
COUNSEL RETAINED.
Stcrctarft Acted ai Request of
Committee.
1 r>t-.M Tba Tribune Bur Mi
Washington, Feb. 4.— After a short ■•»
sion to-day the special joint committee
which is tnVftiUgfcttng the PnlUngef-rii"
chef controversy adjourned until next Fri
day. Th«» postpenement w.i« taken to mi
able the attorney* Tor Secretary Ballingsr,
Commissioner r»ennett and other officials
of the Interior Department to examine- the
testimony and become familiar with the
ease. Two letters were made public to
day, showing that the Interior Department
officials did not retain Counsel until « re
quest to to so had been submitted to
them by thf investigating committee. Be
fore the hearings r*-jtan. and when It was
announced that I. It Glavi*. GiffiMd Pin
«-hot and other former officials of the For
est Service wsmM be represented by coun
selj iMstl of Secretary P.allingcr advised
him to retain attorneys to cro?s*cxamin;S
witaeaeM and otherwise assist in present
ing his fid* Of the case. Mr. Ballinger
saM hi .had nothing to conceal, and there
"as no need for him to employ Counsel.
Th* first letter made public to-Gay was
-.vrilten to Mr. Sallingftr on February 1
by Senator >feteon chairman of the com
mittee. Mr. Nelson said he had been di
rected by the committee to suggest to Mr.
Ballinger the importance of Icing repre
sented By counsel to examine and cross
examine ■witnesses, and to present to the
committee in orderly fashion such evidence
as wetrid be material to "ins otner side."
Replying to this letter on February c. .Mr.
Taningrr said he desired that the com
mittee should not be hampered in its In
vostigatione. and lie ha«l been of opinion
that by not having counsel be would be
assisting Urn committed t.i make « full a«d
free investigation. In view of the sugges
tion of the committee he had decided to
retain counsel, but he asked that an ad
jourhxnent be taken until February 14, to
enable his lawyers to go over the case.
At an executive session, in which some
of the members strenuously objected to
any postponement, it Was decided to take
no further testimony until February 11
!.■-•■:;• D. Hrwnd'-'! 1 -. oounieel for Mr. Glayis,
complained to the committee to-day that the
Interior Department- iiad been dilatory In
furnishing; the document a evidence called
for by him. Mr. Nelson announced that
he had requested Mr. B*sllineor lo furnish
this cviderc- In instalments, as fast as it
could •■ Collected. Some ot this evidence
is at Seattle. Portland f-ri.i juneaU, Alaska]
It If probable that Wbeta the committee
• ... next ■>,**■).■. Mr. fSallinger'<« attorneys
•niil begin their frnps-csaininatiOn of Mr.
Giav??". John J. Vertreee, or Tennessee.
;,'..i Carl P a t~»*. of MontoiiK. have been re
tained as counsel for the Interior Depart
ment officials. Mr. Vertrees, who is one
of the most prominent members of the
Tennessee bar find a "well known Dfmo
prat, had a conference to-day with Presi
dent Tafl and Secretary TJalllnter. Mr.
Rasdl is now on his way to Washington.
lie was formerly United States Attorney
for Montana, and Is a specialist in litiga
tion relatine to puMle lands. He lies pep
i*W'iitt>ii the government in the prosecution
of some of the most important land cases
in the West.
XEW GERMAN TARIFF.
| Reichstag Likely to Accept
American Terms.
Berlin, Feb. 4. —A conference relative to
! the "American tariff proposals took place
j laic Vi\\% evening t>eiween government ofTi
'■ <-\»” and leaders Of th? Reichstag parties.
j The genera! impression prevails that the
) propositions will bo accepted by th* 1 Re'ch.*
) tag with slight modifications. The only
! opposition is likely to come from the <>•;-
I i«rratlves and other agrarians. Herr Del
j brueck, Prussian Minister of Commerce
! and Industry; Her; Wormuth, SecrotHry of
\ the Imperial Treasury: Herr yon Scboen,
Secretary of State for Foreign Affair?, and
Herr yon Arnim-Criewen, Pru«?ian Mm!
! ir-tcr Of Agriculture, were present. After
I Herr Dclbrueck had given the govern
j ment's Hews on the subject the reprePent
j atives of the parties present expressed the
I attitude the various groups would take,
i The proceedings of the meeting were not
i ;: »•':>'' public.
Chancellor yon Bpthmann-Holl*eg pent
to the Reichstag to-day the rollowing com
muiiietitlon regarding the German-American
tariff Hprf-f-uK-nt :
The American government has declared
that the livestock question is withdrawn
wholly from the negotiations on the con
dition that the unlimited enjoyment of Ger
many* conventional tariff t* conceded to
thr- United State*.
It further agree* that the advantages of
the American minimum tariff shall be ex
tended unrestricted!} to Germany after
March 31:
That the customs administrative features
of the existing tariff arrangement shall re
main In force.
Thai this extension of the minimum tariff
to Germany secures to her tho treatment
in accordance with the most favored na
tion clause;
That the American customs administra
tive regulation? shall he applied •to Ger
saaxi goods In a friendly and condhatory
spirit;
That the present agreement respecting
the labelling of wines Khali remain in
force; <-)!'!
That the customs administrative pro
visions regarding the marking of goods
>■!;!;! be applied in a friendly and con
ciliatory spirit.
BRINGS CASTAWAYS HERE.
Liner That Sank Schooner Carries Her
Crew to Port.
. The Muiison liner Olinda, from tCaevitas,
brought to port yesterday the captain and
crew of the three-masted schooner Mary J.
Russell, with which i«he was in collision
at 4::0 a. m. on January 31. The Olinda,
which was northbound, encountered the
schooner about three hundred miles south
east or the Frying Pan Shoals Lightship,
off the North Carolina eoaK, and. nccord
'ing to Captain Anderson, of tho Russell,
crossed his bow.
When the vessels came together the bow
of the schooner hit the Ollnda amidships
on the- port Bide, smashing her own bead
gear into bits. The crash was light, and It
was thought that the schooner could patch
up her damaged bow and get under way,
but *■ heavy northwest gal* came up, and
MM filled rapidly and stnk.
Captain Anderson paid he was burning
a torchlight until struck. As the schooner
backed otT from the impact. Captain
O'Neill, of the Olinda, had a. boat lowered
and sent a crew to help repair ths damage
to the schooner. Ho planned to help to
patch her an and tow her to New York, but
the gale stopped tin-.
The FChoon-r's crew r^^e taken off in the
Oitnda's lifeboat and the Russell was
abandoned. Bhe is owned by Howard
Compton. of Leesburg, X. J., and was
bound with lumber from Mobile to Arroyo.
She had a crew of six men.
SCANT HOPE FOR TEWKSBURY.
New Orleans, Feb. i —One chance In <*
thousand for recovery «»y the physicians
at the Charity Hospital, in reporting on
the condition of Lewis Tewksbury, who
fell from a bootblack's stand here a week
ago and fractured his Kkull. Tewksbury
announced thai he lia.d come to New Or
leans to build a $2,000,000 hotel. He Is a
free patient in the hospital.
NO PHILADELPHIA CAR STRIKE.
Philadelphia Feb. 4. — Following a con
ferenci between the employes and officials
of the Rapid Transit Company this after
noon, Peter L. DrUcoU. president of th©
union. ■ »id that ail dancer of a, etrltc at
the preieut time had l)b€ii removed, a
rcropromlsc agreement will be presented to
t'l* board of eetors f»»r their considera
tion Mcudtty.
WLV.-iORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1910.
THEVAyiJV WASHIJVGTOJ*
[From The Tribune 6ur«au.*
M'aeliinjrton. Feb. 4.— The gravest anxiety
prevails In administration circles, including
the lea«3<?rs Of Congress, regarding the
forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court
of the United State* In the can* or th*
American Tobacco Company. If the de
cision of th« lowr»r court i*» affirmed, It will
mean the immediate appointment of ft re
ceiver for the Totnecn Trust. Th« directors
of that great corporation will bo discharged
from all farther responsibility, and th* fo
ceivcr will aspunikt charge of it* affairs, not
for the purpose of adminfjitf-rinec tn*m in
th-s interest of stockholders, but to wind up
the company, to dispose of it* assets,
presumably to the highest bidder, and
to cast adrift on the financial w»a fh<l
Integral parts of that great aggregation ft
Concern* gradually brought together Under
a s?inp)p management, with great loss tO
those wiio own the securities of the of
ganlSatton, Moreover, the affirmation by the
court of last resort of the principle In
\olved will leave the adrrtif>i*fr;itiov) no al
ternative but immediately to institute simi
lar FUits againit practically ftVery rori-frn
Which has been- constructed by th* building
Up pfftWaM ait the absorption of smaller
competitors into a srreAt nnd powerful
■whole. One. dots not need to he a pessimist
16 foresee a condition Liortitfinjr On indus
trial aiv.rehy as tii« result of th* disinte
gration Of the ohi"f corporations In the
country, xor is the realization of '.his*.
fa,( is affected by the view maintained as to
the equity or the reverse of the process
whereby these great industrial structures
have been built up. If they ara found to
exist in violation of the brW they must
come down, and their destruction will cre
ate havoc, according to the almost unani
ni6':-o ViSws of fnSn whose variations of
economic belief run the Entire gamut from
extreme conservatism to the most radical
socialism.
The expectation was largely entertained
that the scheme Of federal incorporation
advanced by <!)<'• Administration W*uid and
was putpbUtd io provide ft. le&*l method
for the < nn', -rrsion Of combination* pfGhln-
Ui"l by the Sherman law into lawful in
strumentalities for th* carrying on of the
industries such combinations now control --
x method which would at least obviate
anything approve an Industrial cata
clysm. Just R9W this cGttld hare o**n sc
coniplishM. in view of tlie fact that 'n his
j.-"^-a^<» dOfiUro? *Hth the J-übJeCt the t*r t
dent recommended tlifit th* pfOs*<«ed f<?o"
rrc-1 corporations be mafic subject ta th*
iSr.frmati anti-trust net. is not •.'i«-*r. '.■"•it It
i* a reasonable assumption that th« «<]•
ministration h»d in mind fom» effective
means of avoiding th*> industrial i^ril so
greatly f^pr°d. Thus far. however, the ad
ministration baa not completed th-> draft of
the federal Incorporation bill, nor U the
delay due to any <ielin<lu£ricy >h its part.
The original draft of the bill vas prepared
long ago. It Wai then taken up at the
White Hou.*e. and a number of changes
were determined on. A Completed draft
war. agreed upon, but almost simultane
ously a derision was handed down ry the
Supreme Court, in the light of ■which it
seemed advisable, to make mill further
changes. These have been niud», and th?
supposed final proof is now beinty struck
off, although it Is 111 possible that it may
not be submitted to CongrCFS in its present
form.
There Is tin likelihood that the admin
istration's federal incorporation measure
•will receive favorable action by either
house of Consjresfi at this session. There
has been pome reluctance on the part of
the leaders to admit this fact, but they
have finally . concluded that there is no
Longer any srood end to be served by con
cealing it. Two factors contribute to th's
situation. First, it would be impossible
to adopt legislation or such far-reaching
importance in the face of the determined
opposition of the minority. It would be
talked to death In the Senate, even were
it possible under whip and .spur to muster
a majority for it in the House. In tile
second place, there Is grave Question re
garding the political expediency of such
legislation. Democratic administrations
regarded the Sherman law as a dead letter,
and finally it fell to a Republican admin
istration, the legal end of which v.-as un
dor the direction of Philander C. Knox,
now Secretary of State, to resuscitate the
statute and secure for it such Judicial in
POST A L BA XX DEB A TE.
Ilcj/burn 's Criticism—McCum
ber Defends Fanners.
irrom The Tribune Bur«au. '
tTashiAgtOh, Peb. 4.— The postal pa-ing?
bank bill was a^aln the principal topic of
<3t?eu«ion in the Senate to-da.y. Senator
Heybum criticised many of the details of
thf» pit.ipds*d legislation, and had several
colloquies with Senator Carter which
amused the gaJleriftß and held th« atten
tion of a lure* number Of Senators on the
floor. T^e. first Saturday session of the
Senate this year will lv> held to-morrow.
iscnator Carter expects a vote on the postal
bank bill not later than next Thursday.
Senator McCumber spoke at length in an*
effort to show that th« farmers are not re
ceiving a fair share of the high prices
which food products command. Contrast
ing the prices received by the farmer and
those paid by the consumer, Ii« said that a
four-year-old steer which in North Dakota
would bring $70 woJld pell for $2,500 when
retailed at an Eastern hotel. At prices
charged for steaks In the Senate restau
rant. Mr. .McCumber said, a good steer
would be worth half as much as a farm in
his state.
Secretary Nagcl transmitted to the Senate
a report on the trend, of prices, production
of gold. etc., between I*o9 and 1508. The re
port shows that there was a general in-
Crease In both wholesale and retail prices
of food products, although there was a
slight reduction In the prices of sugar, tea,
fcpi'jee and soda crackers.
COMES TO RESCUE OF BAILEY.
Texan Wants Attack on Senator Ex
punged from Record.
[From The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington, Feb. 4.— ln order that the
factional troubles In the Texas Democracy
may not *><»> permanently transferred to
Congress Banfesantattve Burgess, of Texas,
took Eteps to-day to have a speech, print
rd In tJi« Record By Representative
Rufus Hardy, of the same f-tatr, expunged.
The speech was delivered at Cameron,
Tex., and was a bitter attack on Senator
Bailey, as outlined in this morning's Trib
une. Representative. Burgees declared that
the insertion of the Speech in the Unc
ord was an open violation or tha rule of
the House, which prohibits members from
referring to n;emDc.r 3 of the Senate. ll*
offered a resolution to refer Mr. Hardy's
remarks to the Judiciary Committee, with
instructions that they be reported on with
in ten days. Tho resolution was adopted.
The House then adjourned on account of
the death of Representative "W. C. Lover
ing, of Massachusetts.
C. N. TO TOUCH AT SOUTHAMPTON.
London, ■'eh, 4.— lt is practically settled
that Southampton will b« th« Engllfth ter
minal port of th* nsw nieanifchlp service
to be opened this spring by th" Canadian
Northern Railway Company, fllr Charl«B
Scotter, presiding at * meeting of the Lon
don A- South Western Hallway Company,
to-day made a veiled peterenos to tho sub
ject, laying that negotiations wen proceed*
ing which would reMh In another \nrg*
lln* of st«arfl*ri using Southampton as a
terminal port. ».
terpretation as grave it force. Since the
decision in th« Northern Securities case
Republican administrations have been
peeking assiduously to enforce the statute.
The wisdom of seeking now. at a time
when the end so long sought seems about
to be attained, to mitigate its effects is
seriously questioned, especially in view of
the present temper of the people. Indeed,
were the only sufferers those managers of
the great combinations -who have brought
them into being, there would be no hesi
tation whatever about perniltUng them to
take the consequences or their o*n folly
and lawlessness, according to a prominent
member of tile administration, but the
anxiety that is f»lt is due to the vast
number of innocent people whom it is
feared It 111 be imfOlillW to save from
th« dire effects of the punishment visited
on the few.
Testimony M the anxiety of business
men t6 MM forM of federal incorpo
ration law enacted «as furnished to-day
by flaftfft W. rerkin^. of the firm of J. P.
Morgan A Co., who mM after calling Or/
the President: "T see * great deal about
the ftcpublican party redeeming Its plat
form pledged. One of these pledges was
to pas.« a law for federal incorporation of
corporations. .Such a law should bo passed.
Is Congress going to do it? A law of
that kind would do much toward saving
important business organizations from the
dangers of frequent rumors that they art
to be proceeded against for violating the
Sherman anti-trust act" Mr. Perkins is
mistaken, however, in saying there was
anything in the Republican platform pledg
ing the party to federal incorporation.
To the determination of the Senate to
conduct a thorough, intelligent and ex
haustive investigation of the cost of living
there Is practically no dissenting vo!c*.
Senator Elklns's little Insurrection of yes
terday will doubtless result in a broadening
of the terms of the resolution, and the in
dications point to the adoption of the reso
lution introduced by the: Senator from West
Virginia. The Senate leaders insist that if.
ban been their purpose from the first to
make the investigation as broad as pos
sible, but since Mr. Elkins has laid so much
stress on the pnraseology they are disposed
to make that as broad as the intent. They
realize the force of Mr. Elkins's argument,
that the public us disposed to hold the Re
publican party responsible, for the enhanced
cost Of the neccesarfps of lif A , and they
realize the importance of conducting an in
vestigation which frill m^kc clear the
facts, whatever they may be, and of doing
it with «11 the expedition compatible with
thorough method?. Senator Elkins points
out that th* investigation by th€ Senate
will command greater respect than that of
the House, because there It Ii bf.it\s con
du<ttea by th*» Ways, and Means ConSmittCft,
which framed th<* tariff bill. In th* Senate
the investigation will bo conducted by a
select committee, appointed by the Vice
president, and while it will doubtless con
tain member*! of the Finance. ComniittcP, it
Ii probable that it will also include others.
Tlte investigation of the cost of living
contemplated by the Senate will not in
clude ''hearings" from a great multiplicity
of witnesssß, as has be^n assumed. On tho
contrary, the existing instrumentalities of
the government "frill be utilized to procure
the facts. The great army of cmployca Of
the department of Agriculture. for in
stance, will be used to procure and to pre
sent in available form the. facts regarding
the prices received by the initial producers
— the farmers— for their product?, and to
that army may also be confided the collec
tion Of data regarding the prices at which
such products are sold by commission men.
Tii* Department of Commerce and Labor
Tvlll be used to secure costs of manufactur
ing, selling, prices at the mill, to the. job
ber and to the retailer, and by the retailer,
and so on. in this way it is believed the
information can be quickly procured and
an analysis and report made before Con
gress adjourns. Senator tClkins, comment
ing on this subject to-day, said he was
prepared to admit that the tariff Increased
some prices, but hr believed lie Increases
were more than Offset by the benefits re
sulting therefrom. Senator Lodge Is of the
Opinion that the investigation will show
that the prices throughout the world have
increased as ft result of the increased pro
duction of cold, although he expects a
number of other interesting developments.
G. G. 11.
DEFENDS COXGRKSS.
Hard at Work and Redeeming
Pled Says Dtclght.
[Krom The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. Feb. 4.— "A number of mis
represent ati on b arc being made to the
country regarding the attitude of the
House toward the fulfilment of the pledges
of the platform and action on the Presi
dent's legislative programme," said Hep
rrs<!ntatsvft John Dwijht, of SCew York, the
Republican whip, to-day.
"Th© truth is."' he continued, "that not
for many years has any Congress done so
much work as the present one la a corre
sponding period. Congress has been In
session less than »\x weeks. The House
has passed the army appropriation bill, the
urgent deficiency bill, the District of Co
lumbia bill and the agricultural bill. T*ho
diplomatic bill la now under considera
tion, and th« legislative and Indian ap
propriation bills are ready to be reported
In The passage Of the four supply meas
ures the President's desire for the strict
est economy has been respected by the
committees and only $4,000 has been
added to these bills by the Bouse.
"V\'e hay« albo redeemed the pledges of
the party platform by passing the joint
statehood bill and the bill providing for a
breau of niin«s and mining. The other
measures recommended by the President
will be reported for consideration by tho
House as soon as li, committees have
familiarized themselves with them. They
ill undoubtedly be passed with little p.
position. The criticism which has bun
directed against the House organisation
on the ground of tardiness is wholly un
founded."
Champ Clark. Democratic leader in the.
House, commenting on Mr. Dwight's state
meat, eaid:
"What the Republicans arc really going
to do is to pass a few appropriation bills,
some bridge bills and private claims ami
one or two Of the Taft proposition*, and
then adjourn and get away from Wash
ington as quick as they Can. They want
to adjourn Curly and gel ho , M quick
as possible to f»vo at, many Republican
Congressmen this fall as they .-an, but
they haven't the Hliglitest hope :n the
world of electing another Republican
House of Representative! ;."
PERKINS AT WHITE HOUSE.
Says He Strongly Favors Federal In
corporation Law.
W*sh!tsfct<jn, Feb. 4— George v\\ Perkins,
of New York, tailed at the White House
today in company with Postmaster Oen
<:.. Hitchcock; an..? had a short talk with
the President. -vvi-.-n leaving the White
Hou«<* Mr. Perkins expressed himself
ftronnly In fivor of a national incorporation
act, saying he had urged this project for
ypur!*. that it was on.-- of the Republican
platform pledges and would do much to
stead and render safer the development
of largo buslnc*r. Interests.
J. F. CURTIS CONFIRMED.
Washington, 1 eh. 4.— James F. CurtiF, of
MaMsachti£ett£, w<m cohflrtnciJ to-day by
th 4 Sinate to bi *«*|«i»*.nt tfecrctary of
Urn Treasury.
FUTURES TRADING
SOT ALL KINDS BAD.
Corporation Commissioner Di
vides It Into Five Classes.
(From The Tribune Bureau.)
Washington, Feb. i. - Th* Commissioner
Of Corporations submitted to the President
to-day Ills report on the traffic In "futures"
as conducted on produce end other <?x»
chances. ThesG he divides into five classes:
"Spot" transactions, which ar« eminently
proper: "intently delivery^ transactions,
which are common ana necessary: "bucket
shop" transactions, -which are "unquestion
ably evil and indefensible"; "hedging"
transaction?, which h* regard* as "neces
sary and proper," and "speculation.''
Thr last Subject Commissioner* Smith dis
cusses interestingly and extensively, al
though modestly declaring that his own
information Is "too slight to justify m*
In commenting hereon." In brief, he shows
speculation to inchido both beneficial and
detrimental transactions, and expresses
doubt a* to whether the one can he elim
inated without the destruction of IN oth^r
In conclusion, the Commissioner expresses
the view that a tax oil exchange trans
actions may well be considered as * con
stitutional and available means of regula
tion, end suggest*, that if a .tax la* could
be so framed as to distinguish between
future transactions Which are beneficial
and those Which are not, BMMI •••■ •••«■
pr6ba«iy result. ■->««-.
"If a tax law should b« 3d framed, com
missioner Smith says, "a* to distinguish
between future transactions which are ttene
fioial. which Five the fullest play to tb/5
natural lawn of supply and demand, and
mot* transactionf'. on Hie Other hand, whidh
are carried on under a fa!*« and uneco
nomic system, much good probably • would
result."
Information r«<Jtt«Btt« by the President
as 10 tfaa^ctions on produce cx-:hang*a
and as to certain future contracts in farm
products Ml to Mr. BMW)'* r£pdrt.
AM r"i oulatlon, "where neither party
Intend* td deliver or receive, Hot where ttvs
contract ii made on » regular exchange,
the rules of which make delivery and re
ceipt obligatory, if demanded." Mr. Smith
ass-ertß that this class of future transactions
"present* a difficult pfOblettt. It£ exlStenC*
prObAbly invotrfts the existence of the fat
ure exchanges themselves '
Th* trouble *»h exchAnge speculation,
li* fay*, in riot with the theory, but ttWa
th* actual practice. He believes that the
exchange? themselves can ■work out their
own salvation. Where* an exchange by its
own regulations or by Its own action or
neglect, ho pays, abandons in tvVuJ'e or In
part th<3 beneficial functions Which Arc th«
sole justification for its existence, it places
itself in a dubious position. So long M It
does not voluntarily eliminate the «vlls
Uhlch ar« easily remediable, he dp.clar?s. it
is properly a subject of public regulation.
The Commissioner bases his eomin*nlp In
regard to speculation chiefly on the bu
reau's recent examination of the cotton ex
changes. Theoretical benefits of exchans*
transactions, ha says, arc often nullified by
Improper conditions oti the exchanges them
selves, and he cites the New York Cotton
Exchange, the basic defect of which, he
say?, is Its so-called ••ilxed difference" sys
tem. The false quotations produced under
this system, he says, frequently O^Crease
the prices of cotton received by the farmer.
When the price of future contracts 13
disturbed, as it frequently is, by this arti
ficial regulation, he says that hedging
••becomes, not a protection, but a source of
danger."
BEAUTIFYING CITY.
Mr. Root's Bill for Benefit of
Netc York.
[From The Tribune Bureau.]
Washington. Feb. I—Senator Root intro
duced * bill to-day Which, ;f enacted into
law, Will have an important bearing on the
beautification and commercial expansion of
greater New York. The measure has tile
approval of Mayor Gaynor and is supported
also by ex-Mayor Georgs B. McClcllan.
In a letter addressed to Senator Root on
December 20 Mr. McClellan said that New
York City had found it very difficult, if not
impossible, to carry out certain necessary
and logical street improvements which
would involve a partial or complete ob
struction of waterways, technically navi
gable, but of little or no commercial value.
Under existing: law the Secretary of 'War
has no authority to consent to the obstruc
tion of such rivers. This question has been
the subject of a number Of Conferences be
tween the government engineers and the
Now York City engineers.
The bill Introduced to-day by Mr. Root
was submitted to Mayor Gaynor. who.
under date of January 27, wrote the Now
York Senator that the measure met with
his full approval. It provides that the
Legislature or the city authorities, duly
delegated by the Legislature, may obstruct
the navigation of waterways lying wholly
within a city When duly approved plan-;
have been adopted for the city's beautifi
cation, extension or expansion, or when its
commercial interests so require. This ob
struction may b^ made by closing all or a
portion of the stream and by building
structures in or over it, provided the. Secre
tary of War is satisfied thru such obstruc
tion is necessary for the best interest- >t
the United State?. Tho plans arc to be ap
proved by the Secretary of War, and the
cost of all such work and of all claims for
damages or injuries is to be borne by the
city.
A memorandum attached to the bill says
that there are a number of short tidal
creeks, or arms of the sea, which lie wholly
within the limits of New York City.
The expansion of the city requires that
municipal improvements shall extend
throughout the drainage basins of theso
stream* It would seem, the memorandum
says, that in eases where the waterways
*)•<■ not avenues of connection between
other navigable waters lying wholly or In
part outside the city's limit?, and therefore
of vital interest to other communities,
under proper provisions for safegu^rdlngr
and controlling the interests of the nation -
*1 government th* city authorities should
be permitted to conEtruct such works 33
may be required for the city's growth.
The bill is designed to except from its
provisions such waterways 33 the Harlem
River or Jamaicn Bay, in which the inter
eats of. tho entire country must be con
tidered.
FIGHTING CORPORATION TAX.
Campaign for Repeal Started by Illinois I
Manufacturers' Association.
(Krom The Tribune Bureau. l
Washington, Feb. <.— A circular letter Ii ■
being sent by tho Illinois Manufacturers" j
Association to a majority of the corpora- 1
tions of the. country asking subscription-* !
of IS to conduct a campaign for th© r«j
prai of the corporation tax. Representa
tive Longworth, of Ohio, has a copy of tr>e
circular, and has hud It printed In "Tho
Congressional Record." It la signed by ■
committee representing manufacturers in
most of th* states. Tho circular advise^ !
members to write to their Senators and i
Congressmen and urge -the. repeal of *tt ft j
tax. A cop) of the resolutions adopted !.'\ I
i! conference of corporate Industries a .
Chicago on January !4 is appended to the '
circular. The resolution* urge thut all i.,, a
*<ihl« Influence bo brought to bwtr on sn^iu*
beuj of Congress to secure repeal.
■TV ise tend .i contribution of k; or Eupr.
amount a:; you care to contribute." th«
letter* read, "unlebs you as>ve already con- j
tributed to aid in the campaign. It "takes ■
pcktag< and printing to bruit this matter
to the attention of all the corporations i, •
the United states/!
The Jutv of preparing th« tovemm^nt's
brief la the corporation tax cases in ih» ;
rniici Stat»s Suprr.mi court has be»n *s- I
stgnM to SQUeltor General Botvers. |
BEEF, SCHOOL PHIZES*
Children Wrote Essays 'After
Seeing Meat Cut.
Chicago. Feb. 4.— Five hundred and
W§Mm*i& *»»• *< ff a G ~;
ham school -rw , fM-JM« »nd a loin
of beef carved In school to-day, and
after the demonstration Vt«M conjpel.
the compositions on the subject How
to Cook the Cheaper Cuts of Meat.
Eleven pupils v/hose. composition* were
declared the best then received each ten
pounds of meat, part of the cheaper cuts
and part choice, as a reward. The m«at
*» 8 applied by on« Of the pjcklns
>Ulim, ar.fl as tho butcher car- It Tl*
explained the t'alu* Of the parts.
After the awards Principal W. K. watt
gave thfe4 reasons for th« high pri-i of
meat-the high pries of farm product*,
the large gold production and the high
rate at which American families are liv
16*. ■ : -' : ' :
THE SACKVILLE CASE.
Belief That Petitioners Will
Lose Suit.
London. Feb. 4.— The defence . retted to
day in th« Case of Ernest Henri Baptlsto
West, Vhd &•*<!«» to establish himsdf as th«
leg'Kimate aim and hair Of tho lata Lor<s
Lionel iadrvlßa iadlnass»WMt Adjourn
ment was taken until Tuesday, at which
time the judge asked Sir Robert Finley to
be prepared "to pull this complicated story
together."
It is belleVed that th« t?;bs4quent pro
ceedings will be brief. The claimant asked
to-day Sir John Bi^ham. pre*id*nt of the
Probate Court, for an adjournment, ex
plamint that be wished to bring tho «-hole
OUvia family from apalu to iWCSf thai An
tonio Olivia never marri-*t3 Jos-fa r>ur»n.
who ihe petitioner alleges was tba lawful
wif<s or hU: father. Sir John thought tha;
it vould b". -it>"]^^ to introduce the Olivia
family, adding "I batra formed very clear
Views regarding ttiia care." This •**.» taken
as a plain intimation that a Judgsaeat ad
verse to the petitioner xould be rendered.
To-day's witr»»R«!* included * d*tectiv^
and a lawyer, both of whom ;-*of» that
they had seen the church record of tire
jjmrri»«* of Antonio de I* Olivia and Jo
sef* Duran do OafeajS in Wtt, at which time
there was no trace of th<! erasures which
ere diFcovered in 1901, having been nia'lc,
according to the prosecution, by culprits.
Colonel Cornwall? ' Ac*;, -a ho visited th*
l*ti lord at Washington, *-»><*> that ti"i« be
lief was entertained th»r* that the minis
ter's children were' ttagltiasate. Uor<l
tfeardalc and lord Baassares; diplomat'^
colleagues of Lord Mai Ii Hill in Fari*.
.-r.i'l that they had never heard it sus?estcd
that he was marri-d to th* Spanish dancer,
and thought that tit* tntr!?u>i Was a matte:
of common knowledge.
GERMAN ELECTION BILL.
Changes Proposed in Three-Class Vot
ing Measure.
L'crlin, Fob. i. — Cxpectias its presenta
tion to the Prussian t)ict to-night, the
"Norddeutsche A'lg^riipfnr-Zoiting" printed
to-day the detail* of the election reform
bill. Th* meature makes certain modi
fications in tho plutocratic character of
the present law, which divider all voters
in each precinct into three class??, each
of which pays one- third of lbs taxes of
that precinct.
The new measure retains the tripartite
system, bat Umlta the amount of taxes of
the highest class lo $1,250. Voters who
have a speoMed degree of education, occupy
certain official positions or have >e.rv«S a
ticrigr.ated numjjer of ;/;ars as officers in
the army or navy are :..-.~i^iv:'i to the two
higher fiassrn independently of Urn taxes
paid. Members or the ~rj k?hata« and of the
Ftate diets, at well a> inunioip.it officers
serving without pay. vote in tho higher
classes.
Viva rocs voting '..s retained, but tl;
division of voters by precinct :- replaced
by a division by electoral districts. The
bill abolishes Ii dire.--, vdttns for electors.
the counting of the votes tViiijir done by
classes m such a manner that each < la- -
as a wlao'e v.i!l ■-:.•■!•■;.; one-third Of tV.
district's: voting power. The effect of the
bill will be to reduce the proportion in tho
present third class of voters, who consti
tute more thai) $1 per cent of the voting
population, probably to >. pi r cent. T'p»;
biil wi'l come up for discussion next we;k
and a warm Tight is expected.
TO LICENSE CUSTOMS BROKERS.
Fassett's Bill Intended to Check Frauds
on Government.
[From The Tribune 1-. -> .
Washington, Feb. 4.— ln order that strict
supervision may be exercised over business
trans-actions conducted by custom house
broker.". Representative J. Sloat Fassett, of
New York, to-day introduced a. bill pro
viding that persons engaged in thai busi
ness be required to procure a license.
The bill empowers the collector of. tilt
port, or any other official who may be
designated, to issue a licence to customs
brokers, and provides that no broker who
has not such a licence M permitted to»trans
act business. It authorizes the collector to
serve notice on Questionable concerns te
show cause why the license should not be
revoked and to require an nnswer within
ten day.-?. Both the evidence and th«
answer must then be transmitted to the
Secretary of the Treasury lee Anal deci
sion. An aggrieved broker is nnn>BIIBTCd to
take his case to the Court of Custom
Appeal?, and an action of this character
shall operate as a stay in the revocation of
the license.
The Secretary of the Treasury la autho
rized to prepare regulations for the opera
tion of the law. and tho statute is so
framed as to include all copartnership?,
association?, joint stock companies an<l
corporations.
MISS MARGARET AMES ILL.
Medical Inspector Attacks Paymaster j
Anld's Father.
[Py T'-I'frap:^ to The Tribune ]
Boston. Feb. 1. — Miss BssargSOPat Ames.
daughter of Howard E. Ant««. medical in- i
spector of the United States navy, is ill ■
at her home as a result of the note-net I
that has been thrust or. her by the trial \
by court martial of Paymaster Auld. Her
father to-day gave out a statement, in
which he criticised Joseph Aulfl. fMher of
the paymaster. Tho latter is credited with
savins that the court martial was nothing ■
but a tempest in a teapot and the direct i
result of a woman with a serpent's I
tongue. Dr. mas sears:
"I pay no attention to veiled innuendoes. |
i always allow for a man's breeding and j
intfillißonce. Those irresponsible youths 1
(referring to PsrymauUr Auld and Dr
r.obnett) created the trouble. What ab- i
.H. nonsense to talk about the chivalry t
shown by the young mm in the protection !
of the daughter of a dead eurgoon of the !
navy when neither of them ever saw th«
dead oflleer in Ufs!"
A BRACER j
THE MORNING AFTER I
RETAW
ALSO CURES HEADACHE. \
Split? only. >; ot a Laxari Yt .
JS cents at the bar.
Hotel-. Cafes and Drugjists
RETAW WATER CO
15 Whitehall Biff* City. j
GBEYTOWN SHELLED
Continued from (lr«t pajj*.
before mailing had taken aboard aamriai
tlon and f."i«t«»fl their cues.
The United States cruiser Dcs Motats
sailed for 6reytown ♦;»• f«-.!lo*ln« ra^
ins-
B«c*i»tiy captain Ta«saja>* of da fins
i.*h cruiser BCylla made an ofUclal &£.,
laration that there should b« no flshtfe
at Grey town, where there are larse Brtti»»
Interests. and where the British Cons^
Mr. Blt>*h»m. i* gsnerally r«p«>rt«Ml to t^
connected with certain enterprises „
which former President 2«lara also » a ,
interested. It xras said thst EM r^-|njg«
ed that ,' warship be K<?nt to Greytarr.i
and that the appearance of th* ScylU tot
lowed i- a result.
Captain T;:<*«in<>r ri&listta CajTalj
Jhlplaj of tlic United States ship r>i
.M^lncs to attach hit aignatar* hi tMaa»
comfeat at Grey town aVflir, tMI BM Ameri
can officer did not complr. The b*"- I *» a .,
held at GrtartOtrn that Captain Sa'.pteyfcarj
received Instructioris from Washington ♦.»
have nothing to do with th« order.
Greytowu lie* or, the east coast of Nica
rn;i;» and is the principal j^-apor* Si th«»
republic. Its trade consists malalr c •
lild^s, oanana*. cocOanuts. ruftfe-r. thahaa>
pry and tortoise *:i«' T Th* :^arl»r if
•Ir"' 'own rtn<?4 »*aa * .4 ti*t '-. C«trti
America. Th- town ha? i population of
about two thousand. Mo- 61 t>9 property
th4re is Mnsgd by Briti#^ *übje<its, 133-107
ot them bcln? cagrOfts from Jamarica.
INSURGENTS TAKE* TOWN.
Boar» Captnr«d— Figlit W»7
Through Besiegers.
liana sua. N'lSarasTia. ';"- 4. -*-.•-. hun
dred insursent* Bflaaf eaVJHMa ti >--
«*ral sla2!s eaptnrei Boaca. 4 gMva t. T —
miles em tf Manama, • *?'«rd»v. Th*
flghtlnar L)«ffd tr* hpur«. "T6« ca*ulltle«
are ooc kno^n hers. The IMBI -^aa 4«.
s"»nd-?4 by e»v»nt7*nve »ov«mraent soi
dier?. lei by Colonel BarqTi«ro. Tm Ut
ter ware snrroTjn'l-d. but ftaajmi th^ir "»-*;•
f'.-.roufh ti*.3 insurgsot ' ■ -*«■ • — Btzrctroni
reaching the main haaj of th* gpyerameg
army <»»: Tou»t*p«
'Toe lniursrents are advancing ta tfcrsv
column.', with an agxre?at» forc^ or «ne
thousand ns*n. President Madris Is con
fident that the advance wlB be checks-} at
Tipitapa, twenty :r ';- east of the capita*,
five :ndr'-d addlricfiai men and a Sfntra
iiin hare teen anM M f- ■ • point v th*
government.
General IHMaa sa; thAt tHe orl**aa->
c; Sesßrs/i MaajpasßS, iaatractißj him t»
cause the executions of Crocc •' I Can
non. "-^rr :-: t :rrer'l''-*<i to tl»e forw-
Pff!£ld<nt Before hi* ' : — .r 3 for Mexico.
Medina is corroborated by the te!*sra?'i
operator. "■'*'"■ •»*•■' that th* ortgtttals me
turned over br him at the realist ni
ZeUya,
MANAGUA 'S HEWS BESTED.
Estrada Says Madrid Fears to Attack
Criontales.
M'arhisston. Fe»j. '■.— Advices - -.-« -».
CCircd Lore from G^n^ral E3trada to-ni?ht
asMrtawd to Salvador Caftrillo. saying Cafj
th« roport3 feet Out from toverr.ai<r.t
:ouri-j.-. in Nicaragua Ti-cre aajtyaaMMMri ■
A dk>patch dated al Bluer . to-<i*:\
fcigii*<3 "'Estrada.* sazs:
"The neT\-s Sjtvea •■■ • by SladrL: B ntsc
lutely false. The insurgent army occupies
Chontalea under General Cha&iorro a.-.'. |
Madrid tfan not dare M attack tlieia."
Repre?entatives of the Estrada a»wtrii«
BMBd --<• t'-: - Mil 1 NBI not '- v »
saaJe direct attack eft Oreytown. tccaus*
It was his Intention to rcce^nlz* the r-i*r:«s
of th= British aarerosai trhJcli l^^ -
Warship in UM harbor. Hi: only feest
t«as to attack the yrr*rr:m*nt tr*sp« o-;:
side.
It was added that President Madrts. ir
he sees that r.e is about to meet <Se.fca%
•'vould do ever>-thin; to encourage an at
tack en American grunboats Tor trie pir
pOse of forcing intervention in sflcacasjai
on the part of the United i^tate?.
Word was received to-nljcnt from fc'c2?r
CftFtrlho that lie was hourly cxpectis? ad
vices of importance reUtin^ tn the a:v.
nients of the revolutionist?.
HA2ERA OUT FOR MAIM
"Washington. Feb. <.— L*3doro Ha=er», Z>.'i\
leva's 3Trnl3t&r to v aehznay "*ho « m
nevfr received by this co\cmnien?. ha? ;ore j
over to the Mad banner, asd in a pr-acla- '■
motion ir&icb hi has issued from Pa::i - • ;
a copy of vliich received here v><Ja;-\ '
urges all Xi«.-ai^;Tians to do Uke^ise.
Haxara eisUtal the tisurgeats to de
sort the revolutionary standard* an "£:<•'<
to Madrl;." Tlie provii-loro* goversc:3nt
repre?entativc3 here -*■ t!:a: Harera. *
IMnaman by nationality, is a ecldi-r of t«t- :?
■M of the Mi • rcginv?. jjj
FIRH DRIVES OUT SMITH GLRLS.
College Students Lose Much in Dor- |
tnitory Bias?.
Xorthampton. Mass Fcb \. — T"»'eat"
five Smith College girl student* -vere forced
to nee from their dormitory. Clarlu Kous?. ';
leaving their dinners behind them, r» itn
the buildin? r»aa discovered to >? 03 8r»
to-r.isht. All the girls escaped ••..oa: »*■
jury, but most of them lost t^cir per
sonal cffect3. The Baa practically de
stroked the rear of the dormitory, o^e of
t*:e oldest own* by the college.
Clarke House is on the campus. atA 'jm
stMir.dinpr Af t>.e alarm and the •--faa* <J*
the frightened sirls qtii.-kly brcni^St C»
v hole student body to the *c«ac.
Advertising— 3 '
Tired of mere "space -btryiflf. |
and space-filling?**
Ready for an AdvertMsV I.
Service that co -operates vn&
marketing and selling pl*o*>
with SALES its only goal?
Talk with
J&s\ Holbrook 4 Scb«efer, Tt*
Q I V'O Advertising Service Ai«cy. v
liJ W CSt •.<(] d*. CMW
Shckct Ifcuiidfl
v AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR £lst*HE*l
■•'«•« the
Original •««* Genuine
HORLICK'S.
MALTED MILK
"QtfoUaicJmitaiiCtii* I
ThcFoodDrinfcforAllA<« \
KCH MIX, HALT SUM! IXTIUCT.ni W*" |
Not in any Milk Tnt| \
PP^lmist on "HORLICK'S
Tkkv « packs** boa**
Many employers are advff
tising for Kelp in the classify
columns of
The Tribune
this morning