The sun. [volume], March 23, 1915, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1915.
U.S. PROTEST !
IS IGNORED BY
GERMAN SHIP'
'J'lM'Oih'invnhr.sCiiptiun Or
dered Inspector Oft" Vos-
SEES NO CA USE FOR WA R GREY-SAYS GERMANY Sas America 's Greatest
WUH JAFAN IN 100 YE Arid
ALONE IS TO BLAME
Dr. Shatter Mathews, Hack From Far East, Denies Anti
American Feeling Among Japanese and Up
holds Tokio's Open Door Plans in China.
Kin'ser Ifcjerieil Kvery Snii!i,
linn of on I'cimmhm', PiritMi
.Minister Declares.
set at San .Inau.
iu
TO
I'M TOLD NOT
LKAVK 'NIK POUT
hi
r i '-i'-I.i
c u
lie, '
Tim
J'
1 n e
ton. March 22. Tluit thej
S'.ilcn 'ntciuN In enforce tn tho t
law of neutrality isoiornlnit'
-li lit Out t.iuch .it .vmcilcnti I
n-di .ri-il iii ntiillntr fashion in I
. ll.imhtirii-.Viierleiiu line
l. i lit.lt nun pu vented from
San J ii.iii. Cor lo 1 1 Ion. estord.iv
i titnl .t.-io.-e ber Ihium by order,
A i:ioi li .in atithorltlev.
nniuah i mill Irv Ititu tho olrcitni-'
- ih.it led in thU Incident In now i
hi nie by Secretary (i;irrlon In .
iv nltli olllrl.ils of the Treamtry i
' 1101 I
I inted States riiMtotin lnieetor
I I lio lldl'IIU'old lias forced to I
io fvxol .mil nan put Into ni
' ho it The Inxprutor li.ut prot'tcd
, to cii i iup.ireit to m.iko it il.'inii I
i i. ( n mm. The (icruiati c.iitulti
..r -nil. I, ol the protetit of tho cu
tll Ml iiml thou cinli red him off
V f --e
! ii.lemv.tld Is Ileitis hehl ut S.m
authority nt tho renilutlon
t i Junt before CoiiKrixt adjourned,
. empowera the Preideiit to pre
i'.iiiuentK of xuppllos from Atncrl-1
! irtA to belligerent vee ut 00,1.
Vunortative Information has been ro.
ff w.i here that tho llambui-K-AtiHTicnn 1
11 i?r 'i.i 011 hoard a larRe Mlpplv of
cut which, It 1.1 niwunied, the ve-mel
lit-ml .I to turn over to the (Ionium
en iii toil cruiser Kronprl:i7. Wllheltn.
r. entl reimrtcil nut far from the I'orto
K.t in 1 o.iot
C'lllc.vuo, March 22. "That tho Putted
Slatea will ever halo miy cuimr fur war
Willi .liitian, at leat In tho tirxt hundred
Venn, Is to my mind unlii'lleia'ilo, md
I alii (Hire It Ik to olery one n ho H
fitttilll.tr with tho situation In .lnpan at
present," said Dr. Shnller MathoiiH,
dean of tho t'nlvcridty of Chlciim di
vinity school, to-day niter hW 1. turn
from Japan a a riprcsentntlve of tho
t'eilerul C'oiltu'll of Churche of OhrlM
In America. Ho carried 11 musi.iKc of
poaeo lo the Japanese nation ftom I roo I
(lent Wilson.
"The ilKoiiteiit and nntl-A'uerlcun
movement reported to nldel.i Hi I'm
papers of this country hint rer 111
rnmltii" fium .Iai.m 11010 ril ox-iiKU-eiated,''
he continued. I'ractlc.ill.v
all the discontent In Japan '-a.-' be di
rectly .raced to Muri'C rtni-tiai'mt fi-oni
I'ckln, whom n certain Ihiropeun (Soi
eminent ha established .1 but call to:
publishing fulso rumors designed tu
i-uum trouble.
".lap.m l anxious to maintain tho in
' tecrlty of irhllia. and hai developed .1
iirtaln 'Monroo Inctrlnu' toward Asia,
i Mhlch him cauvd uufaioralilo comniei't
In the Knropcan papers and hii- led to
I the Dtateiiieut that she In nci'uit the
'open door' policy Thin U tnt rue
I Japan Ik Inlcrcxted In the dovotopmotil
I of China, btit i-hti ilevlro.i that that na
tion of ('otifurltn bo not a prey to other
I'utterii,"
lien.
TV
The ItoNollltlim.
resolution tmn-i'd by
( 'on crew
ci r.jed the Proliant to dlriHit Amorl
c 1 iiMoms collectnrii lo withhold clear
a pipers from any vessel. American
01 feolRii. "wliii-li he has loasonablo
Cije to believe to bo about to carry
f.u' ar:iin, ammunition, men or Mip
p as t 1 an) u.itvlilp or ttmlor or eupply
(nip "f a belllKercnt natlo-i In vlolatlnn
0 ! obl!catior of the I'nlted Stato
K neutral nation.-'
i.ationh of the law are made punish-
'".e by tine and lniirloiiiiR'iit of tho
rfi'Uii-ible and a ship ui-ed .In vlo
In 'i. 11' evasion of th law may be fni
fi 'I to the I'nl-.ed Stat.-!.
Si nlllil.il of the ( ;.iveriiineut
iild dlscive to-day what information
h I heen received tenillm; t ..how thai
ti. odenwald came umlor the terini of
t osolutluli. It N the MiiilerstandliiK
r.ieier, tha; th" 1 !oi-i rnment Is ad-
1 1 1 thai the ( ideiivialil planned to
tr .' oal to the Kronprinz WUhelni
0. i no other t.eritt-iii iv.
Confer Willi l.eiidluu
tcan .Matthews spnt 11 month In Ja
pan, diirlnc which he was received by
members of tho Imperial iViunill and
was Kiaiited every opiiortunlty to study
the relatlom betwien Japan and tho
fulled States In private conferenci t
wltli thn lending educators, bankers,
idltors, lawyerx and statennen.
He had several cnnfer. iii'es w Ith Count
1 Okuma, the Premier, and Hi run Kato,
the 1'orclKii Mlnliter. and In- w cut out
I with them th. problem aiotiod by the
I anti-American acltatton In Japin and
I the antl-Jiipane-e atfitatloli 111 America.
A complete report b:iii on his obsir
1 vitlotii will be forwarded to SeoroUiry
of State llryan. with whom In held con
fluences before le.iilm: Atnirlcii ltu
mi accompatileil by Prof Sidney
(iilllck. a menilier of the faculty
lJ.ihlhn I'uliersity at Kioto. Japan,
Inn lte for . av il stilloiis 011 the wet
coast of .Mexico and that the Japanese
liovcrtiinent was Interefeil In serurllic
land holdliiEs In positions thre.iteiiliiK
to the Paiiami Canal These weie
laiiuhed at, as also was tho leport that
Japan was tt.iliiK to press the use of
some of her military forces on the Allies
In the lluropeau win section in -order
to hale a volfti In tho llnal pouch neito-
nations. 1
Count okuma wiote the followlui: kt-'
tor to ir. .Muthew's befote tho Cliliauo.in 1
left Toklo:
"AlY HKAII Mil. MlTltKWs: Now 'hat I
.inn hale met no small uunilH-r of the
representative men of Japan and haio
talked with them on their own snniitnl
I tiust .inn have found ilt.it tin to I- hi
tile Isittotn of their h'Mtf nothlim but
a fiellim of neiiulhi' friendship toward
America.
Till'-, they all felt o'lnK'Ineil at the
tlilfoitunate alitl-.latiaiiese aKiiitlon
which has fiunil eiipreHslon In the ptcss
and iMUIiell of c-ltaln n-ollnns of tho
t "lilted Slates. Si far. lumen r, that
U:u not dlsturUd their impllelt faith
In tho IiIkIi sense of Justice and the
rlKhteounesH of the Christian people
of America, fpuu whose thought notli-Ins-
Is further than woundltiu tin sus
mptlWllty of a friendly nelithlsir.
"(in tho (Otitrary, thoURhtful people of
Japan felt it all the more imperative to
cultivate a better Interest w Ith the Atnerl
ihlti p.siile because they thought, what
ever dlftlcultles there may exist Ui the
present rcl'itlons of tho two countries,
theso were largely due to a lack of such
utider'tiindlnc N'twoen I'i'iii
"I warmly muprocate tho sentiment
conivvoil In the mo.a-e w-hlcii you
brought ftom ymir President and the
Secrvt'iry of State to tho people of tnv
country, and In so iIoIiik I am also In
tcrjifftlMsC the true feelltu; of my
coiintrymon.'
WW It i.oinr IS ISSIT.
Opportunity Is in Russia
riisiiics 3lnu Melicvos Exporters Should fnpture Trade
Xow Held by flprmmiy laimfnctureil floods
of Jinny Kinds in Demand.
DESCLAUX WEEPS '
AT COURT-MARTIAL
AitiimmI Army Piiyiniisfer Siiys-(
Hp Dili Wlial "Ker
IkmIv Whs Itninir."
KXTt'LI'ATKS
WOM X
ONLY Jl PKK CENT. OF DH'OHTS FIIO.M I'. S.
BRYAN STILL SILLW'T.
I'onfors Willi .Inimnoso intinssn
diir, bill Millnllllos secrcej.
W.isittNiiTos-. March 22 lomr con
'Hr Cullck and m.iself had Ioiib con-
foiences with many '' the most rcpu
senlatlie men of .lapjn. ' he said. "We
found that mmy J.iiuticse hale the
same fear of America Unit (innrcsmian
Hnbson has of the Jap.uiee.
"Krniii our com ersatlons with repre.
sciitntllo Jaiianese men of an". ills and
dlploiiiits we anii cd at the tl 111 convic
tion tint there Is sonic deliberate pto
mamiiie behind the acltatlon. There Is
undoubtedly nine slnlstir ititluetico
which sees all the tie. is In the I'tilted
States airalnst Japanese interests and
sends It In eMiiiKorated fa-hlon to Ja
pan. The propaganda ha the on. object
of wrakenlns the peaceful iclatlom or
the countries."
feietiie between Secreiary 15ry.ui and
the Japanese 111t1 isadur rebitlvn to
tho Chin i-Japalies,. iie"tlatlons was
hold this afternoon. Vliount Chlnda
was witli the Seiietiiry of State for
an hour, and at the conclusion of his
discussion aunoimi.sl that he could say
I- 1 absolutely nothltii;
of 1 Sot-rot my Mryim maintained tho ab
t solute se. ro. y with which he has sur-
l I.OM.ON-, March 22. Sir Hdward flroy,
1 the Korelmi Secielaty, 11. Stmt as clmlr
m.m this afteiiHimi of a KiitlnTlnK which
was hearlm; a luture on tho frattuy "f
1 war. declared niraln that the w-ir tnlcht
hale been avoided by n Ihnopeati con-
foteiieo when and wh (lerm.tny dt-
sliod. He udiUd :
'(lermany, from hei eMierleti"' In the
llalltan confcrelici , knew she could could
I on out Rood will, and that no nolo
I ready to do hist July what lie did be
foie. lint (lermany refui-ed ucr sill!
' Kistloii and 011 hoi n sts foi all time
'the appalllnc it spon-lblllti- for the war.
We now know that (iirnnni had pre
pared foi wai. and onlv those who halo
planned Toi w r can tmpare tor It."
1 Amid lotid 1 1 r- Sir din .ml inbb d :
"This Is the foiiith tune within lliine
ineinor.i that Prusla has mad war
. 1111,111 Kurotie. and o at' ib'tcrtnliied It
shall bo the last
"The cMielidltuto of hundred" of mill
ions of moiiev and the loss of millions
of lives inliiht haio been mioiihu ny 0
conference of the Kuropeiiii Powers hell
In London or The IIiikuo. or wherever
and III whateier lorm llortnany would
have consented to hold It. 1J would
hale belli far easier to have settled the
dispute lnlw.cn Austrla-lliiiiK-ary and
Sen la. which (lermany made the m-ca-,
shin for the war. than It was to Rot
, successfully throuith tb ltalUati crisis,
' of tiio eais ai!o.
In rcieiit liar we haio irlieti or-
maii eicr.1 assuranio that any .tustres-
lie inoieuient llpun her would receive
no Mitiport from us. Wo withheld from
hi 1 only one thlnt -the unconditional
promise to Hand aside, howen-r .icurcs
' slve (iinnaiiv herself might w to her
' neighbor l.a-t July. 1-torn the out
I breal. of the war, Kruno-, Italy and Hui-
sla w-ro ready to accept a conference.
I ('.oriimni refused eiery silttKeslon made
for settllnc the dispute In this way and
l,ui hir mil"! ict ii"w and for all time
! the aniMllniK responsibility of lutvtnK
1 plui.sTtsl Ktiroiss Intti Mils war"
Askinc. "What Is the issue for which
wo ate lluht'm: '" Sir l-Mward said.
"In due time terms of peace will he
put forward b the AU.cn. One essen
tial condition limn bo the r.toratton
to HeUluni of her Indepeinb'tu national
life and free pys-esslou of hir t.riitir.
The ure.it ls"ile Is -bis. Wo wisn me
to he r-eo to live tneir
Till: Sf.v ;iriif Scioto on nrtirlr on
Ihr tin t iipiinttitnttlrn In fiiisln or
tin- Amirimn r.rporlf t, (Is nutliin it !)
il proinliir 11 .1 iHf-rffviM tmaliM wkiii
icio his jwt rrtufiltil t tin- filltnl
Slntti itflrr net oiol jrors r. iliti nrr In
fVfininiif. 77io fulled SMIfs (11 IS12
iiililitinl llimitn with nii'jy M per cotf. of
lur Import, tlirvmny fONfrnlmi hnlf
0 Mic Import unit Until Hrl'nln 12
p. r roiif. Ilntr Amrrlrnn tnniitidcl'ir
its (-mi putrurr ttrrmnny'ti trtitt'l o(f
.'titsm l.i rjpiiinrd ii bite.
Tho Krealet opportunity In tho world
for the American merchant and manufac
turer is not In South America nor In
the Par Hast, hut In Itussia. With an
ateii three 'irnes that of th
States, ft population twite as Rreat, a
makes are h.iRrllod almost entirely by
(lorm. ins,
Hero lo America's, greatest commer
cial opportunity n Itussia. (irciit ie-
tns nre helni? suhl and settled.
(lltjantlc eiiKlnoerlliK cnterprlseM aic al
toady 0:1 fistt and o'ltrrs are helm;
ltlatmed. Itlissinns freooontlv stienU of
the similarity of their present dcvohin-1 nf Pavniastor nesclaiiv, a henchman of
tnent to ours one bundled lears aitol former Premier Callhtilx. nnd his six
bprrtit rtht' rinpntrl to Tnr Srv
Pants, Mfin-h 22. Tho tmpre'eiit nr
little court room In the Palais do lus
tlce, which Is seldom lled and uei r
has been really rebuilt since t'n frc In
tho pnlnro In IHT1 and from ivtibh tho
plaster I cotistniitly dropplnif was
dcemoil sulllclent for the coiirt-m.irtial
! and tirc this Bliullarlty ns .1 hmsoii why
1 wo should bo interested in their prob-1
J lenis to mutiial ail.ant.tKe. J
A lai-K" proportion .if the American
I iieiieiiltural machinery iio- sold in lias-1
isla is made it, ilia' cnuiniv It stand
hlim In tho popular estlnntinn ami sells
.Upon Its merit". The Culled States In
r.'ii lurnieneu si'.tjiie.tion or hip ' o,.. ,,,..1,1 ( n,n nm.-i
- - . .. nun nun .....v.l. j t ......hi...... ... 11 ii, w
l nlt((i 1 mum ,11 in.,. 11 111.-1 1 1 1 mi.-, no.1.
1 ne more impnrisni uussian Imisirts
ivhlrh are most llkelv to alTect Amerl-
wider ramso of latltudo and a more , an foreign commerce nie, tho llcures
eipiahlo ollm.V.e, Itussia possesses favor- beltiK ulwaj-s those of i:H2:
able conditions for th' development of Cotton (foods for the jsar amounted
.... to Ifi.43.1,955, of which (ierniany con-
trade and manufacture. .,.oll,.l, 'pfr' , n,,., h.
Contrary to neneral belief, Slherla Is tw n,; tt)ttli with elcht and a half
no more 11 vast frozen wate than l the 1 million spindles, Th demand Is mostly
.n.,ll..nl r VA.l. tl,l..,l., TltA IlllS. I for shooting, muslin, chintz nnd slm-
, , ' , , ' , t ... l'lo llo( rod prints, but since these Koods 1
slan is a Rood spender, n dependable . .. . vn,.... (tv of front :tu I
worker whn well dlroetod. thorouehly per cent, to in per ce-it . competition) An atidlet.ee of sixty, mostly women,
teachable, anil, by reason or the recent!""" "ussnm nuns win 1.0 uimcun ; crowibsl the court to suffocation. I.leut,
nooompllco", who were accued of stoal
Inc and sellltn; army supplies. The trial
ben. 111 to-day Miie . Ilecholf. the well
known dressmaker, whoo hilsbtittl Is a
(let man. Is one of the nccompll'-es
Immediately III front of Col Thlebaiit,
and the other
officers, were n number of exhibits In
the ease These consisted among other
things of a hrtervtRencous collection of l576 FIFTH AV
Ijumlreds of brass reina.lns of llrod shells. f
dozens of Merman nicker flhe.lls, casoi
of spiked helmets and rlfte (some of
thorn I.ebols), cans of petrol, a postal
suelt and packets contalnlhR provisions.
tMcn who like v( I
F0RTYSH 'KSril STRFKT.
Over Thin. '. Stun'tt Jcwrlry
xlorr unu know iintc!
IP
COR.47WST'
xiiuiy Women I'resenl.
nmbulance, cost iier 26,000 franca
r 1,'iiiflO) Kho accepted Desclaui'H
nreset's In order not to offend htm,
baler she wrote to him asklnc that hn
send imtlilne more She never uned
them It, the, houso und Vent them for tho
ambulance.
temperance ukase, the s-iberest citizen
of the world. The Tatars In tho south,
Instead of beltn? the orex for which
their name has come to stand, are men
of steady and sober habits, and whn
Kuropeanlzed are not to bo dletln-
(rulshed from Russians.
I'nsslnir lo ludnslrlnl Urn.
Itli"s!i Is now- passim from nn eco
nomically aKrletiltiiral to an Industrial
era. Her resourccw are herofore mainly
11vrlcultur.il, three.fourths of the 15",
000,000 people belnir farmers, Kvcn
thn ownership of thn land Is pnsslnK
from medlieval comniuniem to Individual
ownership, a fact which promises much
for the Industrial welfare of tho country.
In .1 word. Ilusslo. '.3 now entering upon
a phase of national development com-
tinles somethlrnr more attractive i
olTel-etl. I
Itussia uses J42.O0O.OOn worth of raw
cotton, one. third of which comes from
the fnlted States. Hussl.i is herself I
the fourth cotton irroivliii; nation, her
1 best plants having been developed from
Col. lioselaiix. wtth Ilio stripes on bis I
sleeve Indlcatlnc his rank, was tho per- j
son most observd. Mme. Hechoff ap
peared In a slnipln black tailor made suit,
open ut tho rack, with a wide nhlto
collar over her coat collar and a broad
brimmed black flat hat, the only ornn
American seed, with which experiments , ment belnt: a black silk 1kw at the back
ap.. m,1n ai f u - l.-.t. n .. IB?D T-l. .... .... .
Wlltl Humors
limit I
T
r
t
re
detention of the U'lelHlald at
1 I! 'o was iiO'iiisrht I 1 tin atte
f the Secretary of War in a report
id to-day f loin I.leiu.-Col. I'.urn-
immandinir the Porto Itlcan resl
. as follows :
'I. mi. turf - Ameilcun I'.mnuicial
,.er Uduiwald attomplod :o
v. th s port atsiut 3 o'clock this
i' 1 sm (March 21) without e'.ear-
pais'.'-. At leijuest of Collec-
1 t-ist iiiis to prevent dopi:tur
I .n c n-pliance wit i Ins-ructlutu
u telejrani Marcti l'.i warn'iiR
- ins ilreii with much no iruus
1 s.i i- a- -os her Is.ws uit.i ." Inch
! .111 l-'l Morro. She then
,1 inch 1 under Kl Morro.
"i weto liijunsl. Ship leturned
1 at i hor.ije In the h.i.b r.
, 'leseiue -f Collectii of Cus--i
Ii II' I piisonnll) info.uied
1 irne,l Merman Culi'Ml alnl
', K-i- of 1 nlcni" aid that ford
.1.1.1 ,e llstll If tl.-l t ss ii-v to pre-es-el
leu n without clear-
Inspeetor sent Iboitnl.
-is-,, veil h.-ie that tbtf Udell
. mpo, to oaie Silt Juan ile
um . c tfUcn by sirt ollliers thin
ml. I !,' iletM't' until hii had b'cn
'fl
11
Pr. Mathews itbl thai tho same
method of lio-tile propaganda was ear
rlul oil In An erica with iclerclice to
-it-Ills In Japati.
'The clt i f Peklll 'his bret, th. pc. -sl-ttilt
MUlH-e of these t x.tcueratetl
stones." the tie. 11 continued "(i'ie st ir.i
clri-iiluted 111 JaiMit iintiost ,1 tlei alcdly
tin-e fuelum In i'ltklo last sumiiur.
'r.U'itl',i some au'enci a' reisut was
made public that the I'tilted States was
H'lciaiK a fleet "f thlrty-thne lessel
to ois'iatc against Julian. Most of the
frn was dissipated with the otlb lal de
nial 01' the stttl- fi'iu WaslilliKton.
"Many Jaii.tlicn- haio an Idea that
the Culled States s moved by in tin
ptrlallstlc 110II1 y. Another . tirrci.t Idea
Is that Amerlia wants cxuci .nines
slops for a ll.IV.lt base "ill the ('hlnc.se
coast, and for this nas'in Is Interested
In Chlnese-Jiipanese nc initiations.
"Dr. (iullck and I weie abb in show
Hie falsity of thin and otbei in'sion
ccptlons of America. Wo bioin.-hl nut 11
pamphlet I'ontalnliiK letteis i lxty
tlie iiivmliitnt Atuerliaiis testlfiiiK P.
lor
rounded the part the t lilted States Is
plniltiK In tile Par distort! crisis, nit
er.llltli; llN dally StHlelllellt of "we
have the nmtte" in nilnd.''
Pespit. the f.lct tint It Is iHjsltlvel:
known that the Culled States has made
repuseiitatlons 10 Japan In connection
with the Japanese demands. Mr. Hrvan
Mill iotu-es In iioknow bile,, the fact
There Is no pieseut llkellb iod of the
Pre'lilenl or Secret iry Kuan alterltn;
their course, not withstandlnc the str.ttiK
ptessure from Amerlcr.n int. rests which
hale laruo liiicslments at stake tn
China.
Jap in has so fr.iuitil tho iiocut i.M l.'-is
that .1 It'tiHtl.t 1 Nis ilisi.m p is difficult
If not Impossible f ir any uovertnneiit
to 11,. ike positive objection to her pro.
gramme Her "demands." so called,
nte not leirardeil as objectionable under
the clrcuinstan ss. ' he
part of Japan's proi-ra'iim.i lbs In what
ate iIcsIki, tt. .1 by lap.m as "isUosh
These "' e.tiesis. ' .lap.m has int iiuoteil.
,,!' tin rely atrnrilliii; the basis for .
ili-cussinii of m.iii.i ipiesiiiins of Ion.'
st ,1'illne; ln'w'ii fro nils and do not
call for MiKKcxtlotr fnmi any other
pi ; 1
The I'nltid States, tberetoie, or an
otliti itoveriiuu'iit 1 tins the risk .f of
f ! ut I nir Jnpiiit if It adopts too positive
a tone icKiiiillin; Hiuii thlni; whli h Japan
has lepreseitteil to bo ipilte Indetlntto
In i-li.u .u u t'. Ai cm dim; to the b.st li.
foi iiiatlini oblalnabbj bv the State I ie
inirtmeut the 111 initiations which weie
ni.ilui toil at Peklii have b. en mis
peniled Th" present Japanese (lovern
ment's CI1I11' so pollc has been the chief
IhiIiii of attack by the opposition, nn 1
it Is Miown that the ( ioveriiinent ivtts
lory anxious to have a ilellnlte record
nf aci niupllshmeiit to lay befoie 1I10
people lsfoi.t the elections next Thursday.
nations of Kurope
-. ..!...., l,.nt llv. s viitrWinir out their Olsll i
form of irovernm. nt and th. ir own form 1 parable to that passed through by the
of national development Hi full Ubert.l mted Mat.s early In the last centun'.
whether thev b- irrint States or small .when foundatKms for creat fortunes
Tl.ot Is i.ite I. ..ill. '' mill
il.Ttiiim Ideal Is tho Germans Th'
Slates.
"The
are a SUtierior lieoine 10 wnmn .111 I'tinss
..p.. la,, rni i.ini !.iriliisi Mhieu icMstatice
Is uttl in fill and nmt be nlt down, that 1 00
tin y must .-tabllsh ilomlnatlon out ttie
nations of the Coiit.ncnt anil that all
must be suls-ericnt to c.vrmatiy
"I wonlil ratliei per.sh or leave tho
Coin, nent alt' iether than Itve In It under j
such conditio!.-. After U Is war no and ,
the other nations of Kurope must be tree
to live without the Interferon. e nf tho
superior war lo-d: without the dam: of
.it -nor and the sword continually rattled
In the s. sbbaril. heaven continually In-
n ked and without our pollc v bo! 111; d!o-ta-eil
bv the military ilomlnatlon of
l-u-la '"
were mado an far back a 1S.0. Tho
prices on tho Potrosrad Ituirse are lower
for llamhurK and Ilrornen dollvery than
for London or Liverpool, Germany thin
belnK obviously favored us an Inter
mediary. Haberdashery worth $1,1)31,000 Is Im
ported, w-'sillen nunufacturetl iruods
worth l7.Si7.110, though on account of
the furs and sheepskin used no more
woollen clothing Is worn In Itussia than
In other countries Manufacture of
hemp and Max Imported amount to J2,
739. sAO, laces to $l,s7a,710, silk coorls
to $2,73,S00. buttons to J1.1U1.070.
Other needed Importations, aro India
rubber iroods, leather heltlnir. classware,
I furniture, wientlne and electrical Instru
j tnents m p-r cent, of tho $s.i'4.ono
J "f this trade twos to C.ertn irv), watches
land clocks, musical instruments, Issoks
forelsn trade of Itussia for sev-1 mo pictures, paper anil paper manti
oral ers past has shown a favorable
annual bal.into of more than 1200.000,-
In I1'12 the i.xis.rts were $734,
92l,9!'i. the imports 5."32,7i'i.s,f30. In
the same year Itussla's Imports were
distributed as follows. From (iertnany,
!2t-i7.:t:it;,iOO . f-om (Iroat Hrltalu, 171,
7'.'. ".on, from the l'nlte.1 States. $41,
I:i."...",(iii. (lermany then controlled half
of Itussla's Imports. Croat llrltaln 12
per iont. and tho United States only S
per cent.
An understandlni: of Oermany's pre
ponderance in trade tinning Into Hu
sla Is !' the utmost Importance at the
pnent time. Tim fluares Imply too
nU'-h Many commodities of American
01 ictn Mm! their way to Huuda via tier
ractures (iia.KZS.oon), saips and cos.
metlcs, driiRs and chemical manufactures
1 J30.0iin.000). copper, brass, tin. sheet
irn, wire, steel iroods. bnllilinc mater
ials, tcam heating, refrieeratlnt; and
bath fixtures.
Krtilt Denr In lliis-sln.
Automobiles '.vorth Ji.300.000 are lm-i
ported, althouirh practically the only '
, Amcrlcin machines used are those whb h '
I cost U-sh than Jl.ooo. Motor truck, j
motor ts'.its and aeroplanes are in do-'
matid. Fruit Is oxpenslio In KusMa,
oranges brlnirlni; as hlKh an 40 cents
each nnd apple 10 cents apiece. Turk-;
fsian furnishes srapci and cantaloup!. 1
t.uestl.mable XFFDS MORF UUXFHOXS. un.l are entet.d as Merman and -.tca" ThVXeak'fa Vool
lield Is stlil to be exploited In Itussia
Amtincati eystris and ealmon should
tind a biiT market there a. so
Kussaa's 1 n.ef exports are e.ilfsklhs,
Sis. carried a largo fur muff. Sh was
V eiypale. In testifvlnir she iruve her aire I lasted fortv minutes,
as 32, but looked much ounger. Lieut -C01
Pcsclatix appeared to bo over fiH,
which ho Kild was his age. The couple
never spoko or even looked at ea.-h
other, although tho prisoners remained
It. court during all th" recesses.
The presiding officer and thn pnise
outing officer sl;n with military
illrectness In referring to thn relations
between Mme Hechoff and Pesclaux.
The names of two other recipients of his
(?( ii"os!ty In provisions w-ro not given.
Postman PizIhs. Sergeant Duituy nnd
Prlvatos Verc-i and Plnson made the
defence for their part in the transfer of
food from tho front to Mme HechotT
that they -were acting under orders of
Lieut -Col peselaux.
Mme. Pozlas pleaded iennrance of the
origin of tho coffee found In he apart
ment, and etch of the o'Ii.t defendants
d'-nled being -paid for th" woik dmie. It
was bnni(!lit "tit, however, that Mini
Hechoff once gave Mine Pizins a cigar
and that Verges ictlvtl a piece of
lobster from Peselaux. hut gave to the
latter a bottle of old w.n Pe.-ci.iux
alao supplied Dupuy with newspipers
Cook Asrnlnst XI 1st rest.
The prosecuting attorney hero quoted
tho testimony of Mme. liechorfs cook to
tho effect that thn presents were used ut
tho woman's own table.
Tho prosecution read a letter from
Mme. Hechoff to Peselaux In which sh
refers to food he sent and thanks her
"petit gose chetl" Tho Interrogation
Lieut -Col Pesibiux was then exam
Ined. Ills defence amounted to a ploft
that he had dons only 11 lint every
bod i" olo was doing lie was u nub's' to
explain why he drew tlio francs a day
for his orderli's food and also drew food
and rations for tho same person.
Tho President sugM-sted that Dost
elaux was perhaps intoxicated by hlsj
facility In making economies.
peselaux replied that ho was econom
ical, but not miserly. Ho gnx-o 20
francs (Jl), with cigars, ns a Christ
mas present to the men Ho finished
th,- Interrogation by a declaration ex
culpating Mine Hechoff, and express
It g regre- at seelr.g her and the oth-r
a. -used perssjns I- tho doek 1!' volca
br.'ke and b wept a re tlnlshed
$1,500,000 NOTE A PUZZLE.
'lino. llechorT
xt.
llrllnlli l.i.ol.s tu l.nlior for Help,
sills I, lo .1 lie. .rue.
the filelitlshln of the I lilted Stat
Japan. Letters b Pr.-elent WIU..11 CHIS'A CONCEDES FOISTS
S.sretarv llryan. President ll.nllei of
Vale, llepreseiitatlie llolisoli, Slb li.
college presidents of man Institutions,
educators and lepr.-senlatlie public
men were in the pamphlet.
"We bad an opportunity to discuss
wilh Count Okuma th" iitiiiuih- ri cant
ing the Chinese ipieMlor,. We look up
slnillut- subjects with Mar "i, Kato, Wc
I1.11I mteriiewH with tin lie ' !ovt rnot y,
to- Pielei't. We tnivelled through .1.1
,11111 from Moiloka on the norm ,u
Ivuiii iin.itn on the si'Uth.
P
1
h
leu .
1
l!
I II ,
Wh-li the less.i began tu
01 isiotis the custohis inspector
. ttoai-il her. 1 I'rlend of tinericn.
- a suspicion hero that
.....1 ...... i,,.., ..I. iine.l to. "We g'd
..... i,...i." li.'.u .. tt, ,-iins a nil I rein 1 sented by
. ..,.1.. ,i.. 1.. s...ii s 1 now a largo and Ii tlui-nt
i
y 1 1 iii-et- along the lines 101-
'r so, 1," inontlis ny mi' 1 1 in.
I lrl h. whJch now lies at anchor '
1 .1' "II ItO.lds. 1
.. - netc a.o of the op.niou that ,
. i.ileiiwald hud g-t away her
e nicht have led to onother Ala-
, lieut
wi s Mid to-day that the inquiry
i.-c now boiiig conducted by
1 Harrison 'will bo pus led and
ui- siibm.ttoil to the Pre.,ideiit lor
a .on as Ir mo "t"i' t hu'Ct.
FRENCH TO BUY DACIA COTTON.
Americans "lnsl I'lrsl Pmic I bey
Orrn Hi'- CurKO.
,,TOV
Match 22- The Stilo
uillsed to-day that t'.ie
lit IS W III 1 1 IS m l".
f cotton on hoanl the
-le.i.nshlti Pa.-ia, now 1
t.rlze court. If Pldllf I"
Ml
I I I . ' t W ll
' r.n el" 111
1 h" .11 go o
f' (if riu. in
.r r , 11 en, li
I 1 e.l t at the cotton Is owned cn
( . c'- ny vmerwaii eltlzers. It Is
-tood tint theie will be no l If II
( 1 '1 promt'.' tlw American owner-
f Hie c ttou.
i litsn of tho cotton by the rrenoh
!' 1 e:,t will relieve tho cotton ship-
I of any danger of loss, The Hrlt
Is. (Vwrnntent had announced that If
II a U was seized by her patrols the
em on w mid either be purchased by the
II' sh (iovernment or forwarded to
It dam. as. tho owners of tho cawo
tn lit prefer
OCEAN TRAFFIC PARALYZED.
Cniindlnn Lines Without ,sltli,
Trade MlnUler "r.
Ottawi March 22.- Sir Oeorge Fos
t" Mmltter of Trado and Commerce,
s l oin1 cd In the House of Coiiimnns to-f't-st
thst Canadian Albintlc. trnltlu was
r dyzed owing lo Iho llrltlsh Ad
" a having coiiiiiiainle.ireil the op.
' rleit.s of th blK Canadian llin-s.
T'i Canadian IMellle has lost all Its
rs but one, iho Canadian Noitliern
It 1 nt a Meet and the. Whit" Star and
A 1'iitvi all but a few mini II freight-
is
" ' 1 1 i'i it nn-1 1 1 has taken id) ni.t ltr
"p wilii llm Admiralty, with a view lo
it 10 vlnt th conrHilon of hipping-.
into lontact with the group
Jap.-tnise ( hrls'tans.
tl numb, r .
nltli ti.-nie at mils- meetings irianacd
bv .Minors and I lovci nors. and ultb
hiudinlH. whose Intense lo.ialt
mingled with patriotism and religion, a
tlilr.K which we In America lo not fully
comprehend. Wj were ible to roach
20 into students Many leading mill
t it y otllcets uttended the m'ttlncs
"It Is the unmilmous opinion of load
ing Japanese that Japan In under la-itlng
obligations to America for what tho
I'nlted States has done for tin- empire.
Japan litis always been the stanch
fileiiii of America, and alwajs means
to bo so. IhebC men ile"lam .11 perfect
sin. eiit .
"This has etniie to bo tint traditional
policy of Japan, they say. ami nothing
elsn lo expected. Tho Japanese, how
ever, feel that their lionoi Is hurt bv
tho legislation against them In Callfor-
Uli They feel aggrieved ll's-.tllse III
California they arc made thf victim of
specific discrimination.
The Japanese do not quirrel with
our right to inako laws ngiilatlng Im
migration. There Is not much Japanese
Immigration now 'I he Mm eminent of
Japan lias a distinct agiecinent with the
Culled States not to penult the Incom
ing of Japanese woikliigmeii, and the
Japanese aro now enfordng this scrupu
lously "
Pr, Mathews said that tho demands nf
Japan on China had been wiongly
printed In America, and that the corre -t
text of tint note from the Japatiesn Mov
enitneiit has not been made public, lie
said ho could characterize as wrong the
Impression that Japan has demanded
that China Install 11 Japanese at tho
head of the lepubllc's military forces
and lo consult Toklo on legislation,
"Iteports coming Iruiu Peklu am
coloted, Count Okuma said, to produce
friction and do not clearly coier tho
Japanese, conversations with the Chines"
(iniernment," Peau M.itlhons coiillniieil
"All leading Japanese express the high
est : il 111 ration lor ine i niieu ,-nnie ,uei
the nreatfst confidence In th" good
of the American I ioveriiinent. Tim re
spect which thetlapanoo have for Piesl
tlent Wilson nnd the present Atlinlulslia
linn is leinarkahle Secret 11 ry llr.ian
stand-i high In tho rcgaid
1 .Iniiaiiese
I "III Japan onu twiuld not
lit. nation Is al war Tin
I were lighting at Klnn-rhnw
home ,1 1 it I din working.
Pr, Mathews said Uiai mi mni .i.tpi
, (.rmils I'tini- 1)111111 mis Itelalliiu 10
II 11 ncliiir In. Is lliorl.
S,iC.d 'VlMe lltypittrh tti IK Si
Pckin. March 22- It N teportetl th.-it
four of Japans self den amis niall .K
to Miiiichtirla bain bei n coticeiled hi
Chun with slight 11n11lillc.il 11. ns Tho
details bale mil lneti made public
In tin e of the in gntl.rlntu- It is also
learned that the . Iup.it, tsc ale pouiini:
I theips llllo Milt,' llllli.t 111'.' tllollNllid
Japniiese solilli'ts arrived d Tlng-an
on Sunday, ..nO at I'',iugt7 nd Siiantung,
3. 1'Oii at Mtikdeii at d U.nuii .,t pali,
The gieitt buri-atli. at Palm anil Milk
dec siemiiiglv wll accommoil ito mole.
1" BRYAN GETS FRYE'S PAPERS.
rbllliue of
Vol
I'ltrmt On nerililp
Heen llrcorileil.
l.'.sisis. Match ','2 In nn interview
tt-a'i1eil hi Pal id Li.iyd 1 .eorge to the
Ihiin cifdni. a Socialist organ," the
(' 'at., ellor said then- is the most urgent
lioiisslty Pit- rtn increase In the output
nt war mun'tlotis without del.! ,
Mi. Llotl tborge proiMiscd the o"tab.
llshment of an auv sory lalsii .xmimltto.' I
w'tk-li, he said would be able to nrlng
about almost In- nb tilabl" tesults In
expl ilning he adib d :
'it ii-iuiunts to this: There is op-nlng .
Uli a great new factor In the history of
l.i lnn . If labor approaches this thing In
a lironl and generous spirit, and tint in
a haggling sp rit. Hits document which
was slgmd on Piida otlgiit to be .1
great iiiiptor lot lilsu-
"The nex' step will be tht organ na
tion of all our le-oitrie. fur tile p-o-dti.
Hun of tnunlt "ns of war, and with- 1
nit such in agn t-tneiit this w mild have
hi en Impossible This country would)
nevltabl.i be ileprilcd of victory In tie
wu I iiilntr hnl failed us. If bv any1
'iilw-ii.'in. e normally should win tt would
be the gliiomlrst d.i.i that ever dawned
101 Mhor. md If this experiment falls
I 1 an imagine ii.itb tig more fatal to
olio, til 1st Ideils In the future because
lit.. Iliit.s't pontic aie essentially u
p.'iiph who act on example and experi
ment rath.r th.iti on .11 gutneiit."
Dr. Iilelikiiecbl I'mler Mlltfnri Lnii
LoNnnN'. March 22 A news hkoiicv
says lint Pi Liebknecht, tlie Socialist
leailei iti il, c llcichsiaji, hits teen ordetdi
to (ilace bluisolf at the disposal of tl.o
11nllt.u1 .tiiliiortt.es anil mti.st hem e-f.n-tll
colieldei himself .Is unlet military
law lie wll' not he p. flitted to wi !to
an les no: will he In- allowi.l t.i attend
public pollt'c.tl meetliir,". ixcept t .0
p,i 1, nstiig and Landtag
not as American gotsis jiusstan ex
ports to th" Crltetl States In the year
I'il2, accoidng to ntbcial data, worn
otili J:i.j7ti.(ini. w'i!,e by the "ileclaied I
eximrts furnished by American con
suls ti.i were 31 1:17.032, ,.r almost
thro- .11 d one-half times as much Hv
calculation, therefore. Uni imports from
the I'nlted Stabs to ltusU umount lo
ii'arb J1M.I72.UOO.
Wnr Hurts tinerlcnn tizencles.
There are many Merman u!ijis-ts, al-.
1 Itu-elan subjo t" of Mo-man origin. Irv
.tig throughout Itussia. especially tn the 1
, Halt'c provinces, who speak both Itin
giiiges atid 1110 greatly aeslsting the'
trade ts-tweeti the two countries They
create a preference for Merman made
goids, manage Merman han't and for-
.nll1.1t aget.cies, and most essential of,
.ul. have an .itlm.it.- knowledge of the
iu.iri.et. the ibua ter and custome of
tin- peop'e. Anietlc.-in Itit.rests have
bon lirgiii 111 licrtnati hands through
on!. Itussia .md 111 manv cases these
1 are but branchis of the Lur ipean agent
' for tlio Ain.-iicaii tlrtn with headiiuar
i'rs 111 Merlin Hamburg or Hremin
'Whether or not this arrangement has
1 li. en tietietlcl.il for American trade in
1 the past. It will not be for the future.
I Hundreds of Ametlcan aget.cies tn Itus
j em ham been put on their hicks by the
1 war Plrect i-ommeiiial t elation with
Rus-oa are urgently needed,
j Msichltieri and tools are the most Ini
' P'.r: int manufactures explrted from
th" t'tnte-1 State- to Ituseln. In this
class are every sort of power cngl.ie,
tnl, I machine". , prttitlnz, sewing, tex
.tile, electric, drilling traction, mining
and c.instrtii ling ma. tunes lermany,
lit round tlgtircs, In 11M2 supplied twen
I tv nltiM of the thirty-live n.il.lon dollars
j worth of tl.-se Imports .Vm-rle-m and
) Merman machinery b ad 111 this eompe
I'tlon. th American goods l.eing known
for their ( xcellen c, tho Merman for
ithe'r cheipness nnd adaptability. Moth
carpet wool, fusel oil, glycerine, ply
wood, bristles, quills, is.nlass, dr pri
srve l fruits and po.ie.ii t i.u es llu.
sla will und luhtedly extiort tmn.ii morn
sugar to the Cutted states than she (lid
hi fore th" war
There is no firm to bo recommended to
tho American dry gooiLs exjKirter to
deal with, textiles are largely monopo
lized nlreadv. Imported goods enjoy a-niti-h
prestige In Itussia as in the Ciiltel
Status. An American department store
In Petroi-rad would undoubtedly prove
a great succeed. An American shoo
store thero lias succeeded be.ior.d all
expectations.
Advertising is still in Its mfimy In
Husslit. although its suslbllitle.s ate u-i-questliiiiabi
.1.1 great 'hern as an.
where. With Iiusla's parcel post re.n h
lrg th" remotest Ilmlta of the empire,
there Is no reason why ,1 malt older
hi'sltices should not be developed Tito
zemstvo, a political unit with lmi.--tant
conimerclal functions which allow
'! lo make purchases and hold for rent
or sale to farmers, could be used as a
me-iiis. to distribute catalogues, and 10
handle orders.
Th.. Itueslan tariff is undergoing re.
'vision. Th" rates In foice are th.s-e
t which obtained prior to the abrogat' m
j of the treaty of 1S32, Inn ce Amor', an
export, "o llusla aro snide, t 10 r.itt.-
tlf tllO " OnVI'llt'Onill schedule'' ll'ti id
of the "general sohedtl.e." the lattel 1 e-
lag much higher lnillee an levlol "li
weight rathe- thin on value.
A new steamship line lit tut on .Vow
York and Hlaek Sea port, wis to h.ie
been opened betorn the war begat Fur
Hot improii-inc! t It, transportation ate
In prr-spo t Terms of .i.ilit an b'tigi r
than In t ie I'l it.-d State.-. ,1 i.-ar b.-'i if
,-oinmonh a opted ll.xchans-.t Is gen
erally 1 ..1 lAtiidon
on M, ,,,,),
Mme. Hechoff took the stand n
.-ho refused tho President's ..ff.-r to r. -main
satol nnd answered the Interro
gations volubly and skilfully The
Ptes-idint contrafed her "koos"ni" nian
ner of Itvlmr and the small villus, of
foodstuff n-colvisl. and ask-d boi she
i-ould no spt them and why site was not
shnckisl mi tin- . -ontru-f
The :..py to that question tu-iui p.
audibly until th.. words "I hid noth ng
tn reprmch mi self for and S..
nothing to-rtiv' w.-ie heard -Iim .1...
clared that th whole acus it'on ,tir unu
her was based on tho lies of d's tiarg.sl ua wr. , ,1 ,
1 lleiiosltlnlts I'nll to lleveiil Ifovr si.
j IJitv. Hill tint llllliird fuller.
1 Afot'STA, Me. March 22 Mnny dep
osition nt a hearing here to-day failed
1 to reveal how a note for tl.'.oO.OOO
1 and other seourl-lc came Into the poe
I session of tho late Mov. John F. Hill
of this city The pi.p-rs were found
I In a eafe cb-posit lault In Hostun a
I short time ntt'-r his death. The hear-
1
lng was hi Id before Sherman I Mould
nf Portland, commissioner appointed by
the Chancery Court of New Jersev to
lake deposit nt s li Hie suit brougbi
hi Mt-s Jenin,, li Morse, slstei o'
Cli it'o U Morse, a 'tier stockhold
i ts ,ik rtiH tht M. ttnpn it.tn s.fiamnlitp
1 'omii.it, . a N-w Jrse corp. ration, In
which it I. chariad tintt tlie compatiy
those in control.
"""" "'leinpi was made to To-dav's evident e show.- that the not"
prove that she whs a spy, but that she wits, mado pa.ih!c f. the Millard Com
was 1 loyal Alsatian ,,.. .., ,1 , . v... nt.-.l l.v .Inhn A
1 tho President's , Mclnt sh as tei-u-.r f tho Lasten.
Mme HenNiff
cii,,,- or tie tt rm ' Uollosal' w.te due
tn tnslnuatlnns thnt she wis pro-Mer-11.,
in When no evMerce o.iuM he ,,,.
die 0,1 to iccuse her ..f spying the charge '
of receiving b". rood '.a. I.. . t
bro-icbt acii'nst 'i. r Al-..- He." ,.rf .je-'
.-l.ited 'hai be r ext-e' , ' ires .tst i.-ir
w. re 13n(iii.i francs i!:i,i , 1
as
So-UI Itlee ( iillip.il,
t . r.iri4 '.he pan, 1
bv ex-' !"X 1 1 11
Kast. : a .e. u- ' e
, " In- I. .-ivi nt.
1 -tate ot Mr 11 1
-.,1 pend 1- tl.e '
. t i'ri'-!'i
1 The envoi, pe eon
- '.ad In en in. lorn !
a. t,i Im, King o th
t ' n.pi m The have
, . 1 .1- part of the
a; .1 are now being
! ' nt. 'tiat 01. of their
Broadway at 34th Street
Of Die
know thti
hoys 11 bo
am bach at
WAHllt.viiTON, March 22. -Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Peters re
celled to-day an ntllcl.il ( op of tho p.t- j
pers of the American ship Wllltam P.
I'r which was unk In the Atlantic
by the Merman cruiser Prlnz I'ltel Fried- 1
rich on January 27. He toiwarileil them
to the Stale Pepnittneiit. whole the tieu-
tralll bo'tiil has 1 n awaiting an op-1
portuulP to examine them In fore nnili
lng a reciiintiioiid.itlnii tn President Wil
son n gni'illng the extent to wbl.'li the
lights of the I'tiHeil States Intti been vlo- ,
Pilisl In the sinking of the ves-el
Tietitir.i ollltial.i wutibl glie no I". t
formation legardlng the pipers, but It
a.is 'earned from an aiilborp itus
source that tUe.v disclosed no new evi- '
ilctice regiiiillug the ibslliia'ion of the
Five's catKO. nor served to mouse anv
suspicion thai .. ilolatlot of t, entrain .
Ii.nl been intended
Il now appeals 'hat he c.ugo of the
Frc was oivneil b llrltlsh lnteicsts. It
hid been transferred fiom American
itwuerslilp afler the b.itk sailed fimn
Seattle. Hut the papers of the ship '
when she met the Ptiliz Kllel Frledilth
In the south Atlantic showed t,o other
than American ownership,
While thn ownership In tho llnal set
Moment Is a great factor, the fact re-
milns. that the commander of the Pi In.
Lite, Frlcdrlih had no wai of knowing
of the transfer Tlicieforc, to all Ir
j touts: and purposes ho. sank an Ainerh an
cargo aboard an Amerb in ship (llng
an American nag.
PRIZE COURT FAVORS U. S.
xs HI Orders Htlllll.llllll Piilil In shippers
of iincrlctiit I'ltinr,
l.oMioN, March 22 - A llilti-h prize
coiii-t io-d,iv onleiid the piiitiui of
tiltili.liliii on Aim Menu shipments ot' tou
ilelaitiro on n I'limbiT ot Sin M II aro
Norwegian steiineiH Tin- I- the (li t
pi Ire money an .tided on sei,., mei'
cult foodsluff-
No action liar as vet been taken In
regard to the onigo of foodstuffs on the.
neao of tho reports that Jupin was buy- j American tenmor Wllhelmlnn.
yjiiaiii'iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiim
Let us explain our unexcelled
facilities for handling your estate
THE cost of trusteeship under will is
fixed tiy statute, being the same
whether you appoint an individual or
a trust company; the wise course, there
fore, is to entrust your estate to the trustee
most likely to prove safest and most effi
cient. So many circumstances are apt to
affect adversely an estate under individual
trusteeship for example, illness, failure or
death of the trustee that the advantages
of appointing a trust company are readily
understood if inquired into.
The Officers will gladly explain the facilities of this Trust Company for adminis
tering personal trusts; will show you the systematic and efficient methods by which
large trusts are now handled, and will give you many other important facts that
will help you to make a wise decision.
rr
Telephone 8900 Rector, or call at 16 Wall Street
an Officer will answer your questions.
BANKCRS TRUST COMPANY
NEW YORK
i
Capital, Surplus and Pronti 22,000,000
Deposits, . . 160,000,000
ram
Sit
l!!ll!llllllll!llllll!lllllllll!llilil
Suits for Men
(With Two Pairs of Trousers)
A New and Practical Saks Idea
Most men find tin- trousers of a Suit becoming
shiny, stretched at the knees, or otherwise show
ing the inevitable signs of wear before the Coat
and Waistcoat have lost their new-made look.
Like tlio chain that is no stronger than its weakest link,
a Suit is no better than its most-worn part,
But S a k s Have C h a n g c d
Somewhat the Order of Things
' A man may now, at the time ot' puiviiasintr a Suit,
.secure also an extra pair of troupers of tlie muiic material
at a slight cost, which, in reality, spells ( i-mumi 7.
' One pair for bright days; one for rainy weather. One
pair always pressed and fresh. A Suit with a double life.
Suits from $17.50 to $45.00
lifth l-loor.
Today at $6.75
Men's Raincoats
ALL SIZLS
G U A RA N T L L 1 J V A T L RPR00 V
Rubberized Choviois. Mixed '1 weed,
Spun-silk Poplin and Canton Cloth.
ALL DOUBLE TEXTURE
Tans, browns, olive, light or dark gray.
If one may judge by preiiu:? yearn,
there's a good deal of rain due tin.-,
Spring. ..,: loot