New-York tribune. [volume], April 01, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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I
ROOT W llß SIIPPORI
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*tf B<W r»-r».r',' >1 '- v ■•:»«r-i. •! «• "1' ' ' *
r y ' • , • ■ ■• • the i.iil b9 ex;r.>«
" ■ -*>*9 " ! r -<rp..-»*e ■ ■ ■ rr.e«*ll'-
<*rra:n «T*n(!Tn^n^ wh'rh. It m-a« rh«nt»^.
fh* nifporlT* rt th# hwjtataaii h»d nin
r*^''; nnsltted T'.* New York B'r«tnr
f«e<k ta* j»orl*j'*r ... propoprd nmrnd
«awata w-»r» tatwJlwJ by orfr<'aullnH«:i»»f.
»".1 -pr<i:i«! neither add la r.or t*ke from dM
r'a!n lar.jrswiF* "f •v ' b-' aa M aaaaa from
th» Attorney r;«>nera?. lr!a.<mji<-h. howe\-er
a* fsrm* >f"i»*cr« -waned tie 1.i'.l ♦.. AaChBM
I?. rr---re exrweio* terms! Vtwi Ha natwar n'ld
tt« ywtw/-'p»l s.ijpportfr«i iii<*ted if now <le
clare*. w»« wilnaaj. in WwW N avoid
ml*under«ts^s<!:Tsß «nd to make a better
f#».;insr. that the Fuccr«;e<i chßnjres awawU
■a m«<ie.- tltho^c'n he rrpa-d«"d :h<"m Wa
rr r „ .. tJ^ - -
Crrr*"** to Amendment.
V- Haaf aaJi he wwaM eaawßwl to have
e< --:ion J BBawaawl to provide that traffic
■aovcoweta aha I be subject ta th© ap
pnooJ af the Intel atatO i^orr-.mpri-e Cwaa-
BTBHSMI Th« farr that aach an amend
n>ent wo-jid be awwMd and wot M be a< -
BiplsSAa to the Beawwßeaa asawara wd?
aatfteafl hi <v,.-p- • • ■ - to Toe Trifcune jFaa
• •-fls-. . ttr. Uoot ai=o rxpre^Fed hfa per
*rr;l MfIBBSMeM to c: : iTTat» the f.ryt psrt
,' urn M ianp ■ of Pecrion C TH<=
Krctlnn rphßMa to aaevajera. The f.rst por
♦.or; dnrJarr!" t!:,it nothine in tha section
•■ ,a" apanna hi prvrawl an Irtcrstate car
.rirr -'which at tha date m€ the passajre <of
tisis a^lt am not taaa than one-half of thr
*-".I;re i^^ued und cjistandins: capital Ftock
of any atkar railroad corporation from ae
rr > ::r!'?s ai:y o€ the remainder af aneh
KT.rk." prr!a!">r«> Cm i-. «'lapp and
afhan insisted t""--.t t:<-- efloct <>' th's wa3
to make ■• BwaafMe ior railroads to violate
:'ie Sherman antt-tnaat art. Mr. Root
painted OOt ;n a Bar-cat aiapaaaewl that
UHW ■^■aF DOthSng in th« hill which re
■fcvfvj ratiroiid? rron 1"." full penalties of
•'«■ i<:.ti-*ru?t act. Ilia i^rtiort crh ail
rmM t>^' bjr ar.y pc?sible construction im
j-s '- thr ;~h«?rrrtan law. and wwoM l*e of tio
s--.a.' <■ '.he Btach waa aoajofred purwaaat
H ■ pwrpoaa ta restrain trade. He ■woulr!
m^k' 1 no ohjectinn. ho-wevrr, to iti» elimi
r.ati'""! If .-rrir? of UM htfl thoaghj thin
■wa*- BCSttahiC aa a aaafttet of a^soiuie clear-
Beai
in opetnOaT. Mr. Hoot f-^»k up S-e«;tlon T.
r»!a«!ng to traffi'- pwaaaanta, which, h"
laid. HBBatttad a dunge in BKawJas. law
taapecatlyelT deaaasatod. and in hawM gave
ooaaOCWtK^ snd 'lieni'y to th« neasure
of •whi-h ' :•■ fom.ed a rait. The change
".» 3«= neocssairy ro m.ik-~ tbe hrterstate coan
'i.rrro jai* .on form to Baaaera aad neceo
vor> bii.'-inrfiJ ro'idiTio?is \.. Senator araa
«T'r";-ed t« the Bahahaace of tiie chanaje.
and no mtr.r'amnvcly important differ
*■-,'<> •■' opiTjjon i-liould d'-f the cnact
■i.tt of ■the aeetioa into bnr. '■ waa de-
= r."'l to raaaed a press aaaac. an<J con
formed to j',e rp.'o;;inif!iii.i tions aaadc by
• vr. Fufiilmit who were BOpported by the
Intflrctato Catnmcrae CJmniiilaaaon.
Kfter dis.usslnc at -der^bl" 'encth
t -< pfvartsaoaM of Pw-Uuo ; Bad replying " ri
r'iTn«-r<-'-:s l iju^ctifTis as la the paraaae aad
r ***><•■ of tbe '"i - isruag<-> ci-.-:pioyed. Mr. Ko.-it
• i' lre<i t" f^n^toi i**..^.-, . al made ■»
brief atatjenaist of !-i s rteara resp><-tini: ?r; j .f-
Be fesrenaeMF ttr, IVpew Bid that lees
b»-fni-<> he cair.e :o tlj< Sevate :i "i inim •'!
*-c\\ »frer traflb aET«",i«-nts l.ad h.fri do
rs-r^ o>*sal. ' uadertoet to have aach
tcr<6TT)*rits f-jb;""! the approcal of the
;• rcto-itp Coinnvrer • aaawaa and naa-'
•-•^t)*>- uri^rr the supervision «.f the eOßt*
m>f "•■•■
Enlarges Commission's Powers.
Mr Ro": then took up Beetfaa 9, Oerot
irz b I Shan ' ; " the ■eoood (graph,
nvicl? c«nfer« on the cOßßOjaßton the power
•o gv;s7x=-ni3 chi4nc»*s tn rites, prading n hrar
' -z r—> • propriety «>f ti.e <-hanicet;. for t!<-t
'-. f3. r *~n sixty •';iy« lieyorid tie tiMe a>faea
- m propßaaaf .■:»np**- avaadd otJierwise gt
bats efloct. SeaaaaMa CMaaanina aad «*lapt>
■ -n« P<jwiio-i laatt tn«» MmKmttaa as t«
tnwa woui'l rtiiJlify t!.» nttj*rt Boasi ( to be
Brutonmßabed. Mr. 800 l ca ed attaaatftajn to
Imi f si- -t i\.xt this i«trajjraph jjreatiy en
larged the paarara of th« eaaaawaaaa and
f.-j.fr. -~t"\ rt-^.Tir. tt.''.-. '-.tirr'v i:i'khi?.
Pot anaaT ha awaM uc\rr consent ?o gi»-
l- the ootnmfoaon authority htdcflnMely -o
bold DP a < aaal <■: r^i*»s. Tiie oonnato
>- '•• - ouJtJ nf. <«mpeHed, within a definite
tad ataaaal tnaaX to bwJr an laajul htta
ihe . casnriaMeners- «:f th. proposed new
BBSS.
"I <3*> ro» believe in having the < nmini?
ataa mak- ratffo.** .'.;;;• rhi
rm&rooda make the rat<-s ■UOjciCi to
the tupervi?i<j:i af the eaandßslOn.*' Mr.
T.r*.- .irr-larofl that to •_-.■.• th<> ■'— 'lafrr
paeaar powfr to su.«=pr-inl rate? indf Bniteiy
aroa i ■ •>:<;• the vhait thaary ••' railroad
r^culatior;. !t ir.^ai.t a hartc In the sys
i<-;:) bjr n r.icii ihis <<iuntry aaa ajrawa s:rt*ai
i ad atr ■ t ■■■'■■'* oaeaat the tm'a titution of
1 .O coßttawntal airotem lc>whicn -■•..>!-
Brvm rml \> ot nailroada aroold : • rtta
'•■v roQav-
'We ha\« p itj • .i-^» its .-;> I; •-• wise
■ -1 pcodant KM at to ro. • EmM ihe New
":' i. k a> aal "The i>owe r ot iti(J< finite
Kta^eaaaloa i- tha power of 1m..! ittdcawst.
•i . . pjpojajr -.«-■•: in ty confer ni this hill
:* th 1^ power of :e~ipormry susi«>usio:i. !t
-• . Ska the ;io*»-r enjoyed hy toe •• mrts to
*. ant ••■■n ;• ■! a- • lnjuri«-t*o:is to prevent
Antt-Truii Law. iJot Impaired.
'iiv;::; .ji> Bactiaa 12. relating to mergers,
M fltvi' *»:d !t did n<t <<.utai!i a lir- im
• c at I'^'m t!f mpOeatiaa of the
"A 7v>o-Mii'cW.n"'- :r. h'-vcy /:o::.c. "
i^ETAWJ :
\ unpi»*sant r«-»-lloit
'MMMaawaaMNaaaaaaam iffjlm,; Jroia la.t«i
' J i-»»»^. «-tr«r» or . ■•r ta4<iis«r..e frw;u an/
«p*w««B^Bw^B«««BaawBi» ;« ■ stivulaat •*■
I fl~ k 1^ IT A \AJ S ; : ' •:r,- «na- It
Xt fAWi «w»i to ; u^
*• m "^^wawaß^Mß^^iafc ( ( aaanaaa,
tRPTA W ! !• •> «t ♦t*
f% •»■**■» I ii«Ki*-!i»f: <-"nt«in»
.omaaaMiM^ no I übit - forinia«
ci «£*. ju»' - tj?iirkiine tr»«tr<j *»t»-i B«c
'■inn'j»4«< by 'h*- i««<J:r.R pf.v»). < ■« «c<! »>i(.
i «-d to tl« to>-«t .*is and «c:l«ty
;+<&*> !•■ .%*•« Vofk.
■« « luxM.i-.f. Bonit in t-r>!i'» "?n?y.
Mil t-v .*..•»-'. il»rr*l> *. ' *<ls» »n-l atl th«
• .«? rUu :»r-jj:fii(i«. 11--.;e!» •■;!j>.'», «:,afC« or
• -,» re k» \\«'et <o. IS V. :i< •!!<•!. St . ■ '!».'
WATERPROO} TARPAULINS
/or Covering Merchandise.
■; svi-U VA '- & ■
T"' -<"^ f-r-ic*' *•'* Hudioa-St,. S. T. ■
i in VAy iMWASHis/c,Toy
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' . pubit
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\ •«• «T'l
I
I 1 RttOd
i '■> < bappaoji
i i >.n<l i'rmni - w »•
' f
„..»«( • ilia* OMBV
I j.grr,tiir. t
. -
lU!*'' ■tttoa. •"•' N ni •\f*>»» N >
t . Baptt] !* «***"> '■• •"■
ijm i.ttit.j.ie af UM ■»••»■ naJBOd
■ !>T'«»ntation nf tt" r» • ')■ Mi Xii"%
• ..-,,!- x mipjorftU ■■••«i lacteal MfMBMM »"
lh» |«r. >!•«>. It;. >ii tlmt n tTOOt]
Lfblllß «je "-KOS Uteri. I. lit the pena -
lon .1 mca tinaii!iiiM\ «,f optßloa
»...,!.! b* at Maat baMLpadlOnJ f"r
tha* lOUlllrj ta mtfaarh on the propo«>-d
proarsmnie that tb» Sr.ret«ry clearly ttV
timnte.l thnt ba wa« prepared ta «.-ept
thfir \lewc There U BMeral alapoav
tion amor.s S<-r.«tors b> hcawva that the
. report ,' the special commission sent to
Übcrlm. on *li!.;i Mr. Kawa based i is ron
ciii!-:.>tis. is Boaaewhal partisan. Attention
1? also called to the, fact that Important
: considerations render desirable the matn-
I laaaaaa of the friendly hanwaat in Liberal
i of those powers which are the immediate
, neighbors of the republic.
IIOI^I-ANHER'S Sl"". Tn maKing pub-
Be to-day a Btatteaseat of the financial Bf
' fairs of Santo Pomiiißo under the eoatoma
; administration of the United Statrs. the
fact waa also made public that Santo Do
athaca has paid » fee of jir.n.ftOfl to Jacob
' Hollander, of Baltimore, who went to
i Santo T>omingo at the instance of tbe
! Cnfted States and received a salary from
i thhl government. It appears further that
• when the voucher for thai payment reached
I the department of State it was rejected
! by Secretary Knox. and that it was only
: after Mr Hollander had secured the written
! ord«r of the sTovcrnment of Santo Pomlngo
[thai Mr. Knox consented that the voucher
Bboold be approved. There Is considerable
i r-;r:n«ity in some quarters regarding the
jf-hara^fer of the lepal sen-ic^s rendered hy
; Mr. Hollander n return for this fee, and
as to why It was narcaaary for Santo F»o
, mingo la pay him as large a sum when,
presuTiably. ha was compensated for his
servi'-e by the United States, It is not
taprekaaMe that a resolution will be
adopted in the Senate calling on the T>e
pnr:ment of State for some explaaawlaa of
! the trarisaction.
SANTO DOmKOCrw FINANCES— The
complete success of tlie arrangement en
tered Into under the. treaty with Santo
Oomingo hi demonstrat«Hi by tha statement
made public to-day, which shows t]iat. in
tha five years ending with March 31, u' der
the administration of American receivers,
IS.gSL.ait has be n_ segregated from the cus
toms laaaipta to liquidate the Indebtedness
of the repubtic. vhich is less than half the
total revenue from ruptoms, but which ex
cAAds by approximately %¥*.<** tha total
customs* rr.cip;? for the five years preced
bag the American aaaalaaatratlaa. Oa Janu
ary 1 Banto iVimlngo put into force a new
tariff law. ahiah is expected greatly to
enhance the eaataaW receipts for this and
J mil— yc^rs. There have been two
American i«e*er*ara for Santo Domingo -
George R. OottOß. now Governor of Porto
Rioo. and W. K. Pulliam, the preaent in
cnaßbeat,
CANADA •? IKDa»BKWtSCE.— -"r-
anti-tn-- law or rHi"vine any porsnti or
, ,-, n , r i.or, from the full p^nalti^s of that I
Mr Root tiaCJHWid at so m lengt*
ttM aniiin of th*» Baaweme < "ourt In the.
Northern Bcmrttfca oasa. This ease, h» ,
said. pxprawOy «a«l«««« from the purvi-wj
of Us dectakm the simple pvrctaae of w«cfc
of a mmpetinr railroad. Be «ecla»ad that ;
,h- ccttftea of ttM bill fca4 not corr^tly j
Interprated the d^ciFion of the court. The |
men iin i liii i of »t'x:k hy a raOroad In a |
.•ompetin? line mipht or micht not n- pur
suant to a coiiFpiracy in restraint or trawa.
n«- said.
Ti-.e lassoac* of the ■actteß would put ;
an effectual Ptop to all tfKk Juggling hy i
lallroads la mm IU» ttDOB. Its a«act waa ,
to aowaajtlMai the Baaraaaai act and to .
naake thai a-t easy and certain of a»forc« j
ment.
-It is ■ at«a) in advam c." Mr. Root con- j
tirn^ti. -It i& itn advance from theory to
practice. it is an aJvamo from newspaper j
■ ■■-t— "— to jud=m«nt In the courts. It :
ti aa advance to an effective naiiiy. '
Mr. Boot said that the only fault he found ;
with tbe section waa that it was such a
radical forward st-p In l'Stsiatio!) that it
mipht b«» beyond the cojistitutlonal power j
of <:ons;ress. It araa a question «hAtaai j
Cqtigi— cooM say that a state corpora- \
tion awauU not acquiro Mock hi another
slate corporation, m though that acqiara
ment was not in r- straint of trade. He be- j
li< -veil, however, that the Northern •aeufft- |
ties eaaa was a s-tepi*ing stone which j
w<«ui-l enable the court H> reach the OOBr j
elusion tl at it is within the constitutional
i>< w<-r of I""" 'O f>rbid the ac«alatMaa j
by oih- rattvaai al .stock in another com- |
j- tins raUraadL on the theory that the pa- ,
lationship between the roads w*a of such a i
< haracter hs to COBM within the law pro- j
UibMojc restratet <if trad*.
Colloquy with Bailey.
After all Root Bad Aedare4 that §ac-
Uoa 12 Is "tbe BTCBtMt. lioldwt and most
r;;<1:<-;«] gtcp that has y«»t »x»f»!i takfn in
t ,,^ ■ (vkvtloa r>t interstate c*aameroe." IM
;..j n exteaded eonoqaj" «rtth Senator
Baltey. Mr Bailey fidniJtf'd that the b«»c
ii.iii «raa .< (real tlUMld stop, but tM felt
ti:;.t tli* 1 Umitattam cootainod In it would
make lawfttl awrcera ■rhScb are now un
lawful.
Mr. Root ae.iin r»\ i"« ci! IIM Northern!
.Seruriti's il< l_ I ■ton aiid -lare<J that noth- j
iiu; j»r«»t<ir»it»»d by thi- CIIBIIIHII a«*t would
h« mined utid»*r the propo**d aaettSSk. :
H« »-aid ti.it .-,. ii raaa \»<»uld have 1<» b«
IHIIff 1 "" 1 BorordiMg It It« 9mm ircum-
Hianct's, anfi ! . iut-l no dottbt thai in th«
i.-n.it BMt*rlt] *.f raaaa |1m a«<juiMtion "f
M... k 111 .« • ••lilt'' 1 lin« iroaM COHI« j
witiiin Mi^ InhlMtioa of Uki anti-tru^t net
Mi Dtoii i<»«>k laaaM with Mr. Root's !
a.'-'iti-in t,'i;it tii— fixing of rates by the
puiMKrt "ui(i lead to awciaaaeal ,
<nvii«Tsliip. Ur Mid that for thirty year* |
th- railroad iommJ««l«n of Oorgia had
:ia<l sut-l-i power.
Mr Hoot rapllwl that there would be !
f., L i;.j to be I \ast difference hatweaaj state |
.i.'i<S gf^v'TTiment oawtrol. The .Ijlef fun«:- !
i.,., "J *w«arahlp »ak the fixing of rate«,
he *Mi<l. xntl ha araptM that If twi stat'- ,
could fix raaaa It «ould »o .ontrol their. (
as to rotece them to a point wlnre it ;
i.jici.t h»> i.*?»ary t., tvk» Mi>«oiuto . un- ,
tr"!
Mr Aidrich a»k"<] Mr Ba>-on whether M
was ;n favur af giving tba Interstate Otaa-
BaaMa • "oinitiisslon power to '■ ■■ '"• rat«-s ;
aa aH tho railroads of <"Jeorpi.«. Mr. Karon i
rwjUad timt ha vioii.'i not faior turninip '
aver control ■' i'l the raßraajwi to tho <<>in- j
in:;. : in.
Tim Senate d»\ct«-'I ichh time to ih» •
v,\, xoiiK mm!' rimiiAi: iitH>\A vrrtir t. 101"
, %ti«i«trr *>f « nan«*« f«*
' -n'r.t t t |!.» t»r
»»•«*•'•«•• til ' ' ■•■ ". l >f< '
• • »lip|..w«t»«
H l»l4tn#*e
• , „ . «•,...
. ■ . t 1 *> |»ri«i«*i
mi ««*an ■ '• ■ ■ - ■■ ■' ' "'•
• »• ,f t afiS'Ja *ert> m »'
, , f» (• r»tilj ' »tff- ■
\.- !.-»• * '• iboob I
1. • thai »■* btf -tntlrr
t«krn • ' •■ r.»fottaitoni artlh Mr l"i» uf«
• r turn »fnb»«»*d<-i M f
I .^l*iii>«i «r»«ak.» <■>< Mad " f lha Canadian
I |Jrl( »t'-
JU4TI I > BSBI »it ;« "' '' MM
i • , timated to atl
.» 1 1 pod rogai •'« tho ■
».» Juttle lii»«rr ilia) h* t» In no hurry to
, ,k. < 1 • at, thai bo MM ii'ii
, %P o.,' 10 d ■■ ■ rrtll M»v or fsaa and
!h*« !t^ Kti. I..»^t^i.lr!r ",:|| n< | |,c tN.»'«
. » „ ,'. ■,«!,i! IxH'K that
Uafd 0 )••••» :*: * '"• » toUtfttOf (t.-n.iai.
■aoat probabat esadSaatOi allhiwalti tt
M appr>< »?..j is,.»t !.,»-i»- i> niipi'- lln*« '■■''
Hi „ , •- ■ „ ■ tnli It t» 1 irtlM r
I thst tt I • ■ - ' Taft hn»
Hi b>m - la tetod aa 1 thai ■••■ hi anxie H
; Itfir <ir!ierMi serve | longer
time it * I•• -':it c&pactt) thai be hi oaa>"
p.....i ta Aefai i -;■ kinc the appoint moot
|l 1 mof the service of Mr. awwera In the
Department Of loaUCC, it ■•'..•, iii l>« Mftl
aarf (or him to withdraw from three pend-
Inr iiuporfatit caPM -the Oil. thC
Tebao o B,ml the totpofaOon tax stilts i ' l ' i ' l
•• is aoneraily bettaied that whaa these, are
disposed of the court v ill be abOOl ready to
adjourn for the summer. It would prob
■Mjr b«> nceaaaary la secure the coaflnna
tion of the new nvrr.ber before Congress
adjovrna, however, in afwaT that he awgnt
att in the October t»nn.
TfnT'?F DIPT/>MATIC. - Kepr -=e:.tat!--e
Rennet, of New York, appeared before the
• •ommlttce on Fvtvaja Affairs to-day and
urged a favorable report on his resolution
requesting the President to take wßdcr ad
visement the expediency of calling an in
ternational peace conference to meet in
Washington in the near future. While Mr.
lU-nnet made an eloquent argument in sup
port of his proposition, the committee de
cided that it would b« inadvisable, to adopt
such a resolution -without first ascertaining
informally the views of the. President and
the Secretary of State, and pursuant to
that decision determined to consult Presi
dent Taft and Secretary Knox before act
ing on the resolution.
PRESS AGENT BLUNDERS.— Aa amus
ing error of a pre.-s agent came to light to
day when copies of a WL Paul morning
nPT v«;pappr weW received h re, in which
was desrribod the; eloquent addreaa of
Gifford Pinohot before tae Minnesota Con
servation < 'ongress. with the statement that
"Mr. Pinchofs address was listened to with
eteaa Httention by th« large audience, and
several tim»s the speaker was interrupted
by loud applau-e." Thl" me»>tir'g toot
place on Marc'n tX on which day Mr. Pin
chot sailed from New York for Barope. The
account further states thai "public interest
in the session was increased by the fact
that the principal fiddreps was delivered by
Gifford Pinchot. former <li!ef Forester, who
prr>«=<>nt^i3 his views on the policy of the
T'nited states with reajard] to forest con
servation." It is exprrted that when Mr.
Pinchot returns one preps agent will be
called to account for superenthuslßßWi
IK RE HAINS CASE.— Representative
Slayden. of Texas, introduced In the Haaae
to-day an amendment to the. revised stat
utes which, if adopted, will solve the pro*>
lem caused by Oie detention in prtooa of
•""aptain Peter C. Hams without hta having
been iHaiiiiriaTid from tbe nrmy by court
martiai. and certain t-lmllar caaes. This
amendment provides that when an officer
of the army, navy or marine corps is con
lined in a penitentiary, pursuant to a Ben
tence of court, he shall immediately be
dropped from the rolls of the arm>. Bra
eJaaty as if he had deserted or had been
discharged. G. G. JT.
bill amending the common carriers' lia- i
bility law. but no conclusion was reached.
Senntor Hale expressed the opinion that
the fxibtinE: la*v a^ an invasion of ptaT<»
ControL Mr. Bailey argued that \" the
present tendency should be followed the !
time soon would came when the federal
government would control all matters con- j
nected with the railroad?, whether state or i
interstate Ho deprecated such a course
and .<=ai'l he would lose no opportunity to
press for the repeal of the law.
■ • — —
LAMGE GREEK LOAN.
V i - . — mi - ... —
Revenues Pledged fi > Carry
Out I iv, provements.
Washington. March 31.— The Greek Min
i«t"r ot Finance has presented a bill in the
: Greek Parliament authorizing a loan not
to exceed aa^aafjaaf, offl<ial adrtcea re
eefred at the State Department .say that
this loan is to bear Interest at 4 per cent
par and not more than 82-M per cent on
; its effective armaatii Tae loan is to ex
! tend over a period of fifty years, and pto
| vision is r;:ade for a .sinking fund.
The revemiai from the proposed sugar
I monopoly, the prooaeds of the new surtax
! oa tahaara, the praeeeda of aacreased taxa-
I tion on alcohol, the revenue? of certain
i eaatan houses and the proceeds *rom th»»
' railroad lines to be built from the l<»an are
j to b^ pledged as security.
The proceeds of the loan are to be used
it: esttnculahlag the dettcita of recent l>ud
gets, for the construction of railroads and
Other- public works and to providi for the
retlteanent of tbe present forea (hmilaUon
af one and two irachaaa paper etirreaey. In
accordance wtth a eaavantion of the Latin
Union ratift-Hi in Marco, 1909.
\n \j.wi\n m u \ i is
WtXIMI l f FN 111 I( T
( inunli/iiii Jirrrc to I'nriher
( unfrrrtit in Washington.
«*•• ->l • lUrih 3! rrf>*,*}eit To'? I
i; • '• rVtffltH •'•«' no minirv in'
!),• «..rM ■« tttertminatlttj nr»ui*t tre,
1 nitml Hi»»tr« n >n* tariff »• ! .le«. Ih«
l-«-!,.jr- l#}»iirtntent to dB- inforiiMM col
\r ban p| CWMH tbwt the •. ixlmiim raf»«
' "^e fVvii.> AMrirh law we no» »o he
«i|)|>!lr<l t«. Bin !mi'(ir!«. <»n the contrafT,
i. «•■• '••»ruet»»l th»t th» mlntmtsrn
mtra now «ppu#<: «r«» M remain ir. force
. li*.l the ni.i» sis'itu r«t<« haaa tnip«>«e.i
•trail. «t any n«ii they would have aaaa
• ii'<i operation to morrow.
TI a EtoOM to »!a\ i.lsacreed ta the Senate
ftnieai to Oi- dlplfmatfc nnd femaulaf
approprtfttSoß Mil. rcaatag hjr QMM UM
!tpnropri»M"n Hof mtfaVn trade rahirißtn
Of the Criit»x! Mate*. T!ii*. tt hi f.ar»-.1.
M.ll affect the Rafta Dep!irtm*nf9 pro;>o«ed
'•■ Rfarei ■• wtta rvuiada.
In explanation of the fn> ' that no tr.'-i
t,«-i ia made by the 'arlff of?]' ers of the
gOVORmiOI>t in t hr lr pShtttfeed tatemeot as
ti. wh:it wh* done in reajari ta ttia haaofia
tion from Cawaaa af pulp aad pilp wwaaa,
if was said i>>-<Jjiy thai this question coaM
not properly Mr Into the present agre» -
neat, Bi tha only matters involved had to
ilo with discrimination ac<ln«t Ameri<an
ajoedf. '"■'* utateasent was made, how-v-r.
that th« Province of Queaec had not >et
prohlhlhaj wM • xportiiiion of pulp VOOda,
Bill id r' lf a Btawipaaa tax of S cents a
rord on su«-h waad if wwrkad up hi Canada
and S "tits a cord additional if exported.
The United States. It was«explalned, ewatd
meetthat tax" hjr imposing a countervailing
duty'under Its present law?.
While there has been an agitation through
; out tha Dominion in favor of placing further
i Liilithini on the exportation of pulp
wood, the government has no* taken Bttch
; action, nnd lha probabilities are that it will
1 not. The whole question relates to the
! action hv the different provinces of Canada.
Lfhoy have full control of theJr own crown
: lands and car. enact aach measures as they
j may see fit.
I The tariff ofllcers of the government So*
i clined to discuss the probability of the
' negotiation ot a reciprocity treaty with
! Canida, but twJM seems to be good rea
• on to beUovo that h. proposition to that
• effect is receiving serious consideration by
' bot]i governments, and it Is nssumed that
' should such a treaty be negotiated the
; question of pulp and pulp wooda will figure
; In It.
Ottawa. Ont.. March 31.— While the time
and th» place ar«- yet to be definitely fixed.
there will noon be a conference on better
; trade relations between Canada and the
; Ttiited States, according to a statement
i mad« at the Prime- Minister's office to-day.
jit is probable that the meeting will be
j held in Washington in May and that
j President Taft, Sir Wilfrid LAurier and
. W. ■. Fielding. Minister of Finance, who
! has conducted the recent tariff negotiations
i for Canada. v. i I take part in it.
SEW OPTIOX HILL
To Prohibit Future Trading on
Cotton E.rclwngcs Only.
Washington. March "1.- Tt Is probable
th»t there will be a nerr cntton anti-option
bill. likewise to be known as tM a> Ott bill,
to cover amendments to the original meas
ure introduced by Chairman Beatt of the
House, Committee on Agriculture, pronlMt.
ing transactiors in futures in commercial
markets.
It is practically hMM, so far as the SubV
OaawaAHee on Atrr!cultur« is concerned,
that tr« Eraii exchanges "will not be
affected by the proposed legislation, the
sah-coßaaaittee takins ground that ther«»
is no aenthawai in the West tor such elimi
nation of the grain futures as m tha eaai
of the cotton exchanges, and that the grain
exchange representatives who testified be
fore the committee made a much better
showing than the cotton rxebango officials
presented.
There was no final action at this after
noon's session of the suh-commlttee. but it
is probable that hv Saturday morning a
bill will be r^adv for submission designed
to stop eCectwalljr future dealings on the
cotton exchanges. Th« full commttte« will
not meet until the middle of aeat we»k.
CUBA HOT PS UP CONTKACTS
Work or. Sanitary Im provem f>nt!* Seri
ously Delayed.
Washington. March II Th» action of
tie Cuban government in holding up the
sanitation contracts entered tntc with
Ar.i' Ti.-an firms is giving rise to ? good
deal of eaaaanaaaaaaat.
It se*aiß that the Ualtod States govern- •
tnent. a. tine: under its treaty riprhts, in a ;
measure, to aaajarvlaa tha installation of
ranitary works, had suggested tliat a few :
changes he made in the method of carry- j
ing oiu tha work. These were made, en- :
tlrely in the interests of better eanitaiion. •
Thf» <*üban tfovernm^nt, however, is offer- i
Ing objections vhich are not regarded here
U valid, and in the meantime the proaa- :
cution of the arach needed work Is being '
seriously hampered.
MR TAFT DANCES AGAIN.
S 'Stains Hi? Reputation at Naval
Charity Bail.
Washington. March President Taft ]
Bustataad Ma reputation as n dancer laat j
night. He was 1 gu«st at the charity ball !
of tha Navy Reij.-f Society nt the navy j
yard. Secretary Meyer received the Presi- '
■lent or. hfa arrival at the yard and aa- j
corted him to ila automobile when he de-. j
parted. A feature of tho ooc-ision waa an
exhibition drill by Bailors.
President Taft aaaced only once and for
a f«w mtetttea, hia sister-in-law, Mrt>. j
Louis More, halaaj hia aartaai
r,\i !,!Nt;i;iun;rui;s
vf) >r/ /// s tr.v.
Calls "Cnliicr's" Chnt'CC* (irons,
Pcrvcrsinr, nf I'nris.
f rvnrn IM TVibnr- nur«aa 1
n-aafclnttoß. M«r-'i tl. In an artl<
: . ntod t.->..Hv J,e«#led •Italllnrer-Bhy
s!rr v>tiier"(«" preaenta n r**tim€ ""
■M n<»« |,y J^rcld I* >Inch In UN
aakHal fr Hal C!lfb*nMat *»f Mr. r-nllirxr-r
and fo.jr af ajara other wHWHJaija who ha<l
taltofl pirt M counsel In n btnkrnptCJT
,r dln« before th» I "Tilt Bt»toi I1'"-trtciI 1'"
trtci « OBfi rt Heatti- The ortlcle contalnf
v t, tt rurr->rt« hi ♦»» » review af th* i°
....1.riß!". Ml cwarwaa that Mr Baiiinarr
\\a* .itv of an "unpnrdonnbl* # %>wawl of
aawaal h.nor • Ft UIwJM that b* was
sated from di«barm-nt only bitaaaa Jud«r"
C. H. Hanford wa.- Mi Intimate friend and
aartlam The hMhwa state* th»t Mr. Hal
lm R «r «-»■ exonerated by the court and by
r coaaaaMhM of the B«r Awwdatlon, but
eharaetartMi hath «*nner«*tona «• "whit-
naaboav" and romparea Fin "h to j.. R.
QtavM
Whtfl t»:e article ««? *ho»n to Srcretary
Ji.ilinser niitht he nald
This ii« •imply nnother chapter in the cru
s.i'l.' to d»atrO) my .-haraoter and. Hk* »•>
previooa chapter?. I* simply «■ trO*% '''"
liberate and niali'iou* r rv r « lAn ot r"*sr "*s m *
I intend that, in fa* time. th*(* lck :
raking aaaaiialfia of character shall Be
brought to jmUOOi
Mr. Baliine-er th'-n exhibited to The Trih
ur:" rrejipondent certified rop'.e* of the
proceedings in the Federal Court at Stftttlo.
c-mpletely exonerating him and others
from th« chars-", preferred by Jerold L.
nach, as attorney for Heckmann awl Ha*V
■08.
Tha ir.-^rpticatlon of tha r l^.rsr^s re
lated in "Collier's" was conducted a' a
part of a ptwawJwhaJ In bankruptcy in the.
District court of the United States for the
District of Washington. Northern Division.
and Mr. Fallingrer was exonerated by the
judge of that court, by the maste- In chan
cery and by a committee of the Federal
Bar Aaaatlßfhwi
C. H. Hanford. for twenty years Jud?e of
that court, said In hl3 opinion:
Now. therefore, the said R- A. BaHta«er.
T B Metcalf. Richard Saxe Jone?, «.. A.
RfvnoldP. John P. Hoyt and other? ac
eMdbV the MM Finch an ' tn«- «i. I bank^
rupts are her.by exonerated frnm the F^
charts. And the Court further MM and
Snn that ther« is not and was not
any foundation for the saul c hygM, a«d
of the Court be spread upon he minutes
of this court.
The committee of tlie Bar A?EOd*ticn.
which also investigated tlw charges. r»
ported that It was "unanimously of th
opinion that the charges madft by Mr.
Finch against the other members of th?,
bar wcra entirely wanting in any B ubsta.n
tial foundation."
Summing up its concltiFlon?. this commit
tee found:
_That the eharay made by Mr.
Raen acalnat th«» several member? of the .
bar were all without foundation ..ami -* ere ,
made without a anftVlent investt^atlon ot ,
th Se^Snd"'- -We find that Mr. Finch mad- th
charges. believine relying !n cieat
meaiUre upon erroneous *tat*mMit« made
to him by his client. Mr. H« c *™ m :"*
think theae rtatenwnts, taken W.th eartate :
fa.-t.<= and circumstances connected , tut
the Heckmann and Hanson litigation, m ■
sufficient tt c«U« Mr. Fm.h to make a
careful inveptlsration to determ ne their
trurh or falsity. They were «h'>lly inbum
efoftt without such an
lustfy the rfcarres made, and in m 2K|if i
them the concinatom reached by Mr. Fin'.Ji
were reach.d by illogical, erratic and per- j
verted reasoning.
The committee found further that aj
lawyer should not b<? disbarred for makins:
charges against other lawyer*. providing;
such charges were made without malice ;
that Mr Finch had not been actuated by
malice, but that "we believe that In making ■
auch charges without any substantial form- •
dation or reasonable ground for believing j
they could b« established. Mr. Ftnch Justly |
Aeservea tha I aamirn of the bar of the fed- j
eral court. '
This report, which is dated September R. ;
\&n. is signed by E. C, Hwawaa. I> C QU
man. John >f. Powell. I* T. Turner and ■
J«IM Arthur, committee of the Bar Asso
ciation of tho federal court.
Pl\( HOT J\ DE\M iKK
Expects to Meet Mr. Roosevelt
Silent on Politics.
Copenhagen. March 31. -Cxifford Hnchot.
the form"!- Chief Foreate* of the United
States, arrived here to-nieht. He l« a KM<^t
at the BrMhlß Lccarion. n-her<* he i? vlsitlna;
his Ristpr. Lady Johnatawß. wMt of Sir Alan
Johns=ton<\ the British Minister to Denmark.
Mr. Pinchot lafnaai to djavEoai poUtfrs,
hut h- informed h corregp*)ndent that he
intended to study T>anish agriculture, aa
peclally the co-uperation system and the
T'anish forest administration. Hi admitted
that he expected ro meat Mr. Roooweif
eithrr in Copeahaajen or London, but he waa
silent when asked whether he had been
aummoajai to a conference with the ex-
Pr''.«ident or was peeking a meeting w!th
CMoneJ HIMMW»It on Ills own Initiative, tfl
daveuai with him the forestry question.
HaaawanSj March 31.— Gifford Finchot.
•ceatwhifl lv oth«-r passengers on Uia Presi
•lent Oiant. landed here yesterday. He
rvniained here over nl«;lit. and started th:?
n)->rtiinsr for Cafjenhaaajt
<»n embarking at New York Mr. Pmehot
was list-'il a>« "Gaylord Smith." in ord'-r
that be n.iKi't avoid r»»port^rs. but after
being out of N«w York Harbor h« made ro
atteaapt to eoaeaal his identity, and talked
fraaljr with other pa«sengrr«.
It was »a!d yesterday In thla <:ty by a
person olo<«e to Mr. Finchot that he had
ii'»t baen summoned to meet Mr. Roosevelt.
Re'atlveg af the former chief Foresier re
r.ivel messages from htm' on htt arrival
at ChaihawH. and again freaa Frankfort
on his way to t.'openhag«r.
f BILES (4 1. t:\niit
Shrrirv Pmjtoxe* Important
Change in House PrOicdun .
(r."n T^- Tr»!.nr- *nmn 1
n*n«h!nKtrtn. Mar*-* SI - A liiOtetkß
wlil.'li v.in r>r<«hahlr tma th« Mill for tli*! '
r**t Ibporttill ohana» In th* n»I»* ol tti
IfrmM vh* ni r rv""'*i >t wm' l^nrth tb»s
gf'cnioon h:' f{erM-«-s«-ntatlv« P<v*enr rih»r
hi nava> jipproprtatlon bin. Tii" imlutfnti
in «nt»»n«!*<l to a.Tord th^ BBMfelMffy f>v
whf'*** unv m'tnbT of t!i« llou«^ mn move j
m <I(«rhanr* • ri»mmiit*e from tV con?l<!- :
*r«llon at •> in^.i-ur" »n«l brina: It t»«for* !
th" HniM. It creatwi « rwl*« r«t»n*lar t*
'.r r»Il«»d tip on th*> «***on«i ThTir^«!»r •! r acn
month.
In r.M»r th«t a m':nb"r may hnvc :.'
•isolation to di*chars:^ -"• coram!tte« plarf!
on thf« cal"n<s»r h»> must h«ve serv«»«l aotftea
In m-rltlna; f»lx days in a<tran^« of the raSe*
Tfnirt'taj*. Wliwi that <!ay f>m*» tbi
»p*«lter. un<f^r th" Fherley rwoTuti BBt !
i«foa^it»» the m^mbr wiio ha« pr«*seat»-'l
th* flr»t rrsol>jt!on on the nil** c*l*n'lar. J
B»fnr» dM -ovnlutfon ran bi tafc'n '• It
mn«t 1.0 bWdodM by a majority 9i tIM '
tToixaK and If (Ml is o!>t^inrrt th» rcaetn
tlon b*oMflik privUfe-d. In this ■«-»>• Str
- "•'»>-. vh<-> In not in sympathy «rllh fh*
dy at B.'. A M.
Interborough £.-.-■-<•■>■■
Store Rca
Directly en the
m y '** th* Wmmhlw
/I I fit // /t llttl f^P t > r»x~+ l» ta» «»•».
Mm r**t ami Br^fclji
_ff ■ % awjaMa*
» f New York, \prtl I, 5010
Showing
The
New
Fashions
The Most Notable Collection of
Pianos to Be Seen Anywhere
In the World
• We -houM Bkt JOB o stroll through thir- gallery Id
see thpm. ro hear th?r\ II know just how one differs
frcm another. . _ . jfaf
It Is for You to Decide Wh^
Piano You Prsf?r
r Wf ha^r no reason to urge you r e buy the CHICK
ERING. for nai own Hen. '-p aaaal tone will win ths
musical ear.
rWe shall be no rr^re urgent about the beautiful
SCHOMACKER. fcr the sweetness and purity of f O ne
from its gold strings will argue it into your delighted
admiration.
•"If you wish to pay z little >s.= . you "-" <=?» for •■•r-u:-
Klf tha^ the superb VOSK has no shortcomings even fal
the most critical musician.
•Or the "Sweet-Voiced" EMERSON — ':--- J in •-«•:
sann^ cf homes. /
r And the splendidly constructed, reliable KVRTZ
MANN", that r'i to shame — other instruments
sold at its price.
The MARSHA & WFVnELL, for years a popu
lar and wf!i known vniment. is here. too. if you care
to see it.
r Then, perhaps, most remarkable of all, because of its
small cost. the. J. C CAMPBELL piano at $195.
•' BUT WATT — even after this remarkable assembly
of Grands and Uprights that is matched nowhere — you
have still to see here the celebrated KNABE, •-. all i;>
beautiful models.
•" And. it you do net play by r.o e or car. here are theM
great Player-Pianos:
The KNABE-ANGELUS.
The SCHOMACKER-ANGELOPIAN.
The EMERSON-ANGELUS* a delightful combina
tion.
The ANGELUS-PIANO. at still lower cost.
The AUTOPIANO. beautiful of tone, splendidly con
structed, and costing from $450 to $650.
r Demonstrations at your convenience. Catalogues sent
upon request. It you have a piano now. we shall take
it in part payment. TtnH made to suit the convenience
of each customer.
These Wanamaker Galleries
Are Blooming With Suggestions 1
Everything for the horr.e— &c f;.-r.tture — the rugs— the carpets
—the china — the house wares An entire building given over to
home helpfulness.
Middleman's Profit X;;,\:
New Imported Cretonnes anil Chint/e*
Bright, spic, ay—, r.ew. HlHOrttd cretonnes in myriad mot.: —
mostly flowers, at THIRTY FIVE CENTS A YARD.
Heaps ard heaps ot r^vcliy nets, casement nets, madras, trellis,
nets for cottage ami bungalow, shown for the first time to-day.
Amoni; other notab'e- are some Walter Crane and Voysey patterns
in scrims m artist., color combinations — like mosaic or leaded glaoav
Almost any price one >.:in imagine.
More MwjiaaVl ■ linen couch covers; striped effects, at $1.75
arid $i.Q.\ and iarg;c variety of colored muslin curtains, with bed
sets to match, f|J f to $1.75 for curtains; bed sets. $2.75. complete
with holster covers. Third Gallery. New Buildir.-.
Artistic Summer Rug*
The keynote of all their harmonious colorings is coolness.
One .^l^^a\s teels a sense of repose in combinations of cocl
grccn-and-white and coo! biue-and-wiv.te. coo! watermelon pink-and
white and coo! chintz, coloring. The refreshing colors and hun
dreds more in Pilgrim, Shaiki. Homestead. Carlisle. Kilmarnodc.
Bin^alow. Cottage ajaj A%wriaal porch rugs -and the pretty ne»r
mattings from the Celestial JaftaWiawl and old Japan.
aaa ptiCwl rhar tfi I ' elation to our customers.
Fourth Gallery. Nfw Building.
Formers ///??// A lit /I kO / * ■"•»*■■*
more r.Tllral »-!»"r»*Tit in Mi party. -■-..-.
would abol.«h thfl Rnl*r. Oorr.ml"** .-
•j«. V « that the comm!tt»** of th»! whol» will
have tii* oafli (BltH a.i UM Rnl»» Com
?:!'•'•• onr' f-ar is ;imn h ar«l t;-.At rrvnsM
.•>r*t!on of flv< measure? Haired • ■- ~ ■
jOrifv of the HtfUM viT! bi baaWA
Th"««» who exj** 1 ' t«"i .t idioms ■Mbbb' •-»
t;,o njj"« w»r« ich disappoints.
hut lh* -am* f«>fh!aj *t *i;-:apt>o!-':
oifrfaru" tho** -»x;ila->4 nfco •?»'i'*avarM •:»
point o'it •»> Mr. Sfeairftf thr t^t*J" ttmmM *tttr
of t:t3 TCfOlßtaOcai X" aaaipßAM t r k - 5' -».«3
futly aa>iln-? n»irr:«'r'<'i'-» anaatta** h.- fV«T>— -
Itatutrta i>a:z* ! i. et P*a3»yfntnla; M<-c*a"!,
of IT ~ J ' Hilfa\ an'! O!rr?i*t, <5f F'frr.*?!
vanU. al! stan-'h r*«ri!ar». IT* <!*<■:•:■-?
that Ih* pr»*<*nt rut>s ar* n'iffs''T i petf»N
r.^r vlr!*<i.«. bur !.* SaatrrtSd th.a: tl!4 iysttia
ron!d ii I b«- i-V.iieM bjr r-iunCtag f!:* p»r
.-onn'l f>? t'- ( - H1:!"'H 1 :!"' GMUfllfttiV! <,r *r .- -
til m«-!nlvr«h!p. If* jirknnw^^g'd tttftt a
Its «r.!arc B ! 'Ml" It rrAzht h* rrror* r*»BflT»..
j.i*« to th* witt of ni n>-:.«'\ *•':» t: »o
tontr a* II - p-.wr t<-» Imp*'** \*z!*ia.'l?n *-».»
!n it* lian Is :;)-••• p*-.tt«t tia* UaM* to ab*;v.
!!«« cor.ip'.Tfn*'! t^at Hm g-^af^r. ttaM -a»
tbi pou-<-r of -f" R. v r*'>raff?rtt*s a-i-t
every otlm eatmstttM of t'<* ff«M«- U r.r»
v«>nt Dm roawMrrarlen «f I»el?!ar!«n r«>
rrhlch rhrr *-» r < BBlfktMftMfe Th!.», s«
h«>M. would k«« »limlnaf-«1 :f ••» tvntattta
slmfl^r to hij was •dopKA Iffl dirtlXCd
acnfnst t!:» «pprt:nfm^:.* «".f ror" v ?f**»<«t 6r
Eight Car Linn
Each Way to Store
Pianoforte Salon, First Gallery. New Bmldin*