Bisbee daily review. [volume], June 17, 1911, Image 1

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
BISBEE, ARIZONA SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 7. 1911.
V .
NUMBER 33.
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RETAIL ffliS
Attorney General Begins Suit
That Will Grow Into a
Mighty Battle With the
Giant Combine
NO COMPETITION IN
"SELLING TO CONSUMER
if Retailer Cuts Prices He Is
Put on, Blacklist and
Is Unable to Buy
Stock
(Br Victor Elliott. )
WASHINGTON. June 16. When
Aitorney Wickersham recently flled
a suit for the dissolution in the
New York circuit court of the
'Lumber Trust" as a conspiracy
and monopoly in restraint of trade it
Aits supposed Hint kq only cjiitem
1 iated within tin- purview of the suit
u very siuttt portion of the grcnteM
iiilegetl moaopoi) that is counts
w ide.
The sett is directed against a
--.icup of lumbe- dealeis in the east
ern states. , including the Eastern
States Retail Lumber .Dealers' as
sciatica, a ,Neu Vork oorporatiJt',
ilir cetitrai body of nine other, de
undan) orEnizationsf Richard' W
White, of New York, William P. M'
bnde of Philadelphia, and Lottit
A Mansfield, of Now Haven, iw
officers and dlroetors, -including Wil
ham T. eolfflr.-of Washington.
I' C, and the following sw!Hterv
toncerufi: v .
The New Yoik Lumber Trade as
sociatlon, the Standing Material
Men's association of Westchester
county. New York, the Lumber Deal
ers' association of Connecticut, the
Massachusetta Retail Lumber Den1
crs" association, the Lumbar Deal
ers assiciation of Khode Inland, an.l
the Retail Lumber Dealers' aseocia
fr.n of Baltimore. ttJter with th
otflcers and directors of the loilom
ifi vnlumpAr saAru4ntinns The New
Jersey Lumbermen s Protective at -
sociatlonr Retail lumbermen's as
sociation of, Philadelphia, ami the
Lumber Exchange oi the District of
i olumbia.
Only the Beginning.
From fart sathwed here In the
u( iartmem of justice and "from the
bureau of corporations, both KOtren- j
i-ent deirtuienu hannp liad the
lumber trade under their omcuti
e for tour tim'' past, it was as
certained thut thi ' act'on, although
j hviu hiimiu ii .-wic a '.
1 I .1.1.1.. 1.. ......u. a . .. fn-
learning effoct. is only the begin
ning of a number of (wits tht will
be flled against the giant of a"
i! ista, for it t pointed out that all
the country like organizations-half
been formed, comi-oeed of whole
salers, retailers, manufacturers,
white pine associations, express as-
fcociauons aim a iwwmiui ira.ww-
rf ..J v .,hrfBfhvf l kt n Vf UTAfWV
ik one of the dominating factors of
!( iun.ber irut
The lumber trust is an orjianiza
t.on appaientiy not under the con
trol af any one rrrtictilar cutnpnn
or board of directors, such as th
isndard Oil trust of the American
Tobacco iompany. Rut as far as the
facts are now known, the trust exei
tises oontro' tfarooKh a number "i
subsidiary organizations, in some
ucdergroimd manner. The line of de
barkation, however, has been
brought down tc a fine point by the
investigators or ttc department of
justice and of the bureau of corpora
ifms. who have fouid that the na
tional lumber manufacturers asso
iafion Is ploseJv allied with all the
stihRldiarr concorns. as well as the.
lind Just what thi relation Is. ba
not been disclosed In the govern
ii t-nt brief, nut ofltcials declare that
the government has the "goods and.
w'U deliv'or them a' the proper tint
''prefering to await a real action .i.
court before disclosing to te m
frndants their line of attack.
How Prices Are Fixed,
it is supposed that te csntnM o:
pners in nil parts of th omirtr
is ixea ihrouah Manufactnrer
wciaOon. each week the as
sociation maks a compilation Of
l.rices, gatheretl from dealers all
fr the country, showtas. or Pr--.-irfimj
to skow the price at wMrt
thev have been selling ramber dnr
m? the week covered by !? r
jort Jnet here Is vBere Ue conspt'--tc.
if any. occuiv, for mlarivings
have been aroused as to whether
ip fact this circular Is morels' 2 re
port on prioes changed in the past.
- i an announcement of what prices
i ; to be for a certain period In tfce
future. If It is the latter. It Is of
jrreat ijaportancf as it wonW be
tsood evidence, th'at a conwpyacy did
exist and that some central agency
was exclusively "hgwted in flhi
prices for aH famfeer dealers in th"
country. -
Lawyerc of the department assert
iliat proof has bee dlseovored that
r'll (at 'He ennneotfon btec
ciatlons aiw a Pw" "Z " i-HADLEY WORKS IN A
sociation. The latter, it Us sw.tnHUl-!-L..vIuJ?.Q? " -.I
tCon'inued on Page 4.)
Sensational Trial of
Cook, Embezzler, Ends;
to Instruct Jury Today
Man Charged With Stealing
from Big Four- Declares
warriner Innocent
i
CINCINNATI. June 16. The ending
of a sensational trial came today when
attorneys representing the prosecu-
1-tlon and defense in tho case against
kdgar S. Cook, charged with emboz
bllng $24,000 from the Dig Four rail
road, said they would forego their
arguments. The court thereupon an
nounced that Instructions would be
given to the Jury today.
Tho defense began and ended today
and Cook, himself gave practically
the entire testimony upon which lt
rests.
He denied emphatically that he
ever stole a dollar from -he Big Four
or committed any dishonest acts In
iiis nfe. Ho also denied be was aware
that Chas. L. Warriner .was short
$613,000. '
He then stmtied "his bearers by de
claring: "I know 'Warriner was not short and
1 can prove It if I .get a chance."
ST. US ill HIS
III STATE OF F1IIC
. x
Another Big Firo Occurs There
, n ., ,
ana rOl'Ce Ate Re-
niiPc.tpH in fiat Rtisw
qUBbteU 10 oei DUSy
.
ST. LOUIS. June 16. Mill owners'
here are In a state of panic as a re-1 tle White House grounds.
suit of disastrous fires on two sue- Th Ruest list will include friends
cesslve days and their appeals to tlom alt P3118 r the coumr). Near
the iwlice department resulted in or-!' everybody in olficial life in
ders to captains of all districts to ashingf on has been invited, and
place special details of rolicemen at 1'ivltaUons have been seut to Fer
all planing mills, box factories, lum- "'nK bo hare entertained the pro
ber yards and like establishments. ldon'v,in hls tn.?8, l? membo.I?t r tlH
ssooooo Lost Last Nlaht republican national committeo. to
A SIXrLnreonh9aama6edtt" offlcta. -iiotincaUon'' comn.itteo
the mill warehouse and lumber yards hU?W0rniedt.iPn" -J?
r ,. xyiiiim f i-..n itr.i,,rinr i nomination to prominent clergymen
of the William G Lrye Mnufacturing, .T .- 1,--M, f - .c
1 c5mnany to. the extent of JW0.0OO.
OI TO,TOD.
While the Are was at its height.
a demand for protection was made
upon the police by John Larson of
.. v -.....
union v-n-rgcu oni. 11.
Pressed for more definite informa-
tlon upon watch to act, me police
j were cltei by th.e manufacturer to
. a number of iafttstaces tending to con-
' . -. t . . .1. ...nK.Ant
iivci. Btiia inviDucr ut uw wiiiwiucib
t.nlon, wlych has been on a strtRe
since March 1. with the fires.
iae umm wwnt war company op-. and last for several hours,
erating a large mill and owner of one tMr& Taft w1 ,(,(,.
?f .i?.681 lumbW S,0rag ,'tantsthe phjsicians wbb her to aMW
m r ,. . , u .. ' excitement. Miss Helen Taft wit!
No arrests bao been made, though lleiGl jyg invited to the cele
guard of po'lee have been redounlfl .jetton The list u. beMeved eom
'o supplement enlarged measuree of li1rte wccpi tn4 relatives of Presi
protection. asaJnst a recurrence ot jet McKIniey. vThe White House
fires ijy the mill ewners themselves. ; fas appealed to Georae B, Cortol
" " 'sou. former secretary of McKinloj.
RYE'FlhLU UN hAKM
1 JBFPERSCN cm. Mo. Jutif lb.
Gov Hadley spent the day shocking
rye oi his farm.
The governor scorned the sugges-
tion that he drive the binder, and
left that Job to his farmhands De-
ooratinp his neck with a big bandana
handkerchief the chief executive
wrestled wflh the heavy bundles of
rye until dark. He will finish har-
vesting his ne in a day or two
,
ftCMCOII MncOY DIITO
V lll InU lliuuu I t J J
in nimnrii i-inr- n r mi r-
IN SUDDEN APPEARANCt
SAN DIEGO, Jue 1C General f aj Mrs. J Stanley Urown. daugh
Mosbv and a hart of his band sd i of President Garfield; Mrs. Gro-
rtenly reappeared at Tla Juan io
.i- ... - .1 ,...... i ii,
this afternoon and reoccBDM the
place, which had been virtually de-
sorted for two days. The where-
abouts of the rest of the band ;
not known.
The ptan ef the -iaourgen: -oadpr
in marching hte force to rebate J
then reform nx to Tla jaana v
part of his men !s a mystery.
Crystallize Your Tlioughts
into "deeds, not words. The wrld Judges you not by what yon
sa bat by what you do. No matter how feeble yoar powers may be.
If rcn parsue ytwr ambitions Uh a singleness of purpose that
loaes sight of everything else yaa will attain your ends.
If ywi crave material prosperity, short-cat jiw way to It
thnflgn the medium of Review Want Ads. '
These classified advertisements exploit rosldesoe and business
property, acreace. stoekr, bonds. leases, automobiles, buggies, live
irtock, household furnishings and a variety or other things th3t can
be bonght at low prices and iresofd on a money-making basis.
Get In Line Read and Use Review Want Ads
E. N. Martin, of The Los Angelea Times.
DESCENDANTS
OF PRESIDENTS
WILL ATTEND
Taft invites Long List of No
tables to Be Present at
Weddirtg Anniversary
Monday
OVERFLOW GARDEN TO
BE FEATURE OF AFFAIR
People from All Over Country
Invited, Including Those
Who Met Him on His
Various- Trips
WASHINGTON. June 1$. The
reception wbk the president ami
Sirs. Taft will, give Monday, the
twenty-flfth anniversary of their
marriage, probably will bo tho most
largely attended function ever given
in the White House. More than
3.MO invitations have been sent out
and each day the president is sus
Keettng more name. V
The lowest estimate Is that 4,090
uill be invited and that at leau
,3.600 will attend. The New Year's
, leceptkms have brought mnnr more
thousands tban that to the White
House, hut they are not by invi-
Ulin- crod meielr shakes
hands and. departs
Overflow Garden Party
At the silver woaalnS celebraUon
refreshments :ll be served, there
! will be dancing in the East room
1 'overBow- garden party ml
, j.,.' ji l..,.l....J nti
' "" ?Mae.-w- -
Mrs. Taft Not to Attend
Tfcft mantinn will Uav(I i
A M T-5IIVI DOMI1 fc
atanri ,, CT father . sWe to r.
stand
ceive the gnoats.
-Aunt Delia" Torrey of MHburr,
jjag8 wj among the specialty
hoooJLi .attK
nJI!Le.te "nr rations of everv
Deeoendantt. or relations ot every
. . .......-.
i,reldent of the United States ainee
A names of members of the Mc-
r.,niiv who ar .till lirtnr
;s 'c' inviieu mi.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoln,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Patterson
o( Greenville. Tenn grandson of
Andrew Jackson. Major General
Krederlck D. Grant and Mrs Grant;
i g Grant. Jr , M and Mrs. Jesse
' Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, Mr,
Nellie Grant Sartoris, Colonel Webb
Hayes, Mrs. Scott Hayes and Mr
amj Mrs, Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs.
iturchard. Professor and Mrs. Henry
r Smith of President Hayes fam-
j!y: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Allen Ar-
thur. Mr. and Mrs Harry A. Gar-
ii.iJ T.1 n,l T-fre
new, air. anu jus jaim.ii i j..-
Held, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McD. Gar-
r.w Mr ami Mrs. Abram Garfield
r. r
Vtr Cleveland and Miss Rose Clevei
, i. nwmi ntovoinnit-
and, sister of President Cleveland;;
Mrs. Ren Harrison II, Mr. and Mrs.
RumoII IJ. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
j r. McKee. Miss McKee, Colonel
and Mrs. Rooserelt, Miss Ethel
KooceveM. Kennlt Roosevelt Mr.
' ?J Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr
(Continued on Page 4.)
T
Cleveland Club Winner
of Tom Morris Trophy;
Play Game .in the Rain
!
Exmoor Country 'Club of Chh
caep Second ana Po.rts-
mouth, 0., Is Third
CHICAGO, June 16. The Country
club of Cleveland, Ohio, with a score
of 19 down on par, was uuoffiefalb
announced the winner over the 75
teams entered in the Tom Morris
tiMuuArift mmtettinti'ndav
The official result of the match will
nui wv uvicnimuuu uvui lue rocorus t
C all games have befn recehed and
examined by the officers of the West
ern Golf associations! More than a
score of teams wore prevented from
playing by rain, the down-pour extend
ing from the Gix-at- lakes to tho
Rocky mountains. Many clubs, on tho
other baud, disregarded the storm
and played the match through the '
Chicago Exmoor Second.
ine txinoor uoumry ciuu oi um-
cao was Cleveland's nearest rival.," """" "l luv ?"" ooien
wltSi 2S holes down Tho Portsmouth, ' company resolutfon for an investi
Ohlo, club was third t with 29 holes. ' Sation, which Is landing, was made
Next was the Skokie puntry club of m the house today by Representative
C ThTomort. triphy Is the an-' r'SSbfT l?W
nual contest of IS botes against the ' "T n COU!d "ot bo consir-
'jorJTT lrhrdule,Ticupl r
Played by chosen teams of olSht ama- S ..fnrih P resentativ.f Weea
sary oi uie norm ui lom .Morns, wno
at St .Andrews. Scotland. In
The trophy is given by Peter
died
Dawson of Glasgow, Scotland
The
winning dun retains ownership of
the trophy fo
It must be
won b
ttio team fio consecutive
ears before it will becorae-the prop-
m of h ni.ih
trt of tho club.
.1
SOCIALISTS IN
l ' II. UlUBl U,V.1 ,, .I...,
NO UGL? I0DDL52
Gen. Lomeli Declares Magon
istas Are in Sympathy- -With
Madero Cause;
Not Belligerent
CABRAL K0W UN NOGALES
(Spetaal to The Review.)
CANANBA Son.. Mx.. June 1C
Adviees received here durintr the week.
by Gen. Lomeli from Lower Calif or -
I .u AA. .. t.. , nnjiHnnt! in
i,.. un. uui , auu t lajui. i.aiiiui liuuj ,.
tfcat portion of the republic are nof
i ?'.. . . , -
iaM BtfrnHIH as leutllla SUltr. IVULUiU'
Ing to the general the reiorts state
that the socialists who have been "X jiodubj ,
operating In that locality are willing' While bo dafe has been fl.ed 'Un
to recocnize the new administration i derwood hopes to reach a vote by the
and are not causing any disturbances
at the uretcnt time whatever. The I
other insurrectos in that neighbor
hood are also willing to come into the
. -.d. Iieinc: nothing more or less than
anti-ro-electionists.
The general is of the opinion that
it w not e necessary to send troops
to Ijov-er California on account of
these pedpie. but that there is a pro-
babilltrthat troops will be sent to I according to Postoffice Insitector
clean the cou.try of bandit gangs ' ' e- ho-1,(a mptoted his
which have .been operating there. , "0 'ifiJSi? Zg
C, 'Slt I t - gSSgZ a- toho Iden
men lelt Cananea last Saturday for,neI , , t forcv
Nogales. where he j nhcaJ ' masters to produce their records,
settle the difficulties which have been , J
t JU - . nWtfllnln trt Yin twofof I
Tie colonel thoht at Vhe time he
iine coionei iuous"i " ""c "
ieft here that he might proceed to
I i,.ftr rnlifnmin from Noeales.
Lower California from Nogales,
The remainder of Cnbral's com'
., . i i m - ,,-hwy, to.
lnei , Cananea. left here on Tues-
j. . .. . v,i vr.
imbu, nuuiiKiiuB "Y ."'"' "..:
day morning to Joi
oin Cabral I at No-.,,,.
erland About 400
b to Cabrals com-
gales, traveling over
men also belonging to Cabral's com
mand, which has been In the Altar
uisvnct, aiso ieu iur ub "- "-
probably joined the colonel by this
fine J
Americans Displeased.
On Sunday ten Americans wno were
in Ihd nnmmiiTlil In
the Altar district
returned to Cananea dissatisfied with'
the treatment accorded them by their
officers. JSone of the men would WEST point, N. Y, June 16. A , T-no im da MA MA onwnc:
sneak about the trouble which ttey new clas8 w 240 vouhg men has been' run 4tW rANAWm DUIMUb
had. but It Is believed that the fault admitted as cadets to tho United i t
was with the otflcers. The Americans states military academy. This Is the ' WASHINGTON. D. 'C- June 16.
left Cananea on Thursday with the fliSt class to enter since the Increase More than 2,000 bids for the govern
baianco of Cabral's command. ' f the corps of calefs was authorized ment's $50,00000 Issue of three per
On Thursday afternoon 25 men left by congress, and It is the biggest In cent Panama bonds will -be opened by
Cananea for Santa Cruz, about half , no tilstory of the academy The sum- Secretary MacVeagh tomorrow after
way between Nogales and Cananea, It tne- camp' has alsoxppened noon. Financiers are greatly Interest-
wavsaid that they wero sent there , ed in what price the issue will brim?
on account of the report that a band ppc CUCtTTUCARTC' ' Tne bonds have been selling on the
of bandits, headed by Americans, , l,OLL-al.7n . nr Vi inno ' New York curb as ulRn as 103" Gox'
iwore committing all sorts of depre- WED AND ARE HAPPY i ernment ofHcials think the average
tiatlbns in that neighborhood. How-, bid will range from 101 to 108 Mos'
ever. It is bellevecT here that the re-'
port Is without foundation.
FUND LEFT FOR PET PARROT
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June
16. A will leaving $3,500 for the
J support and maintenance ot a pet
! parrot has been drawn v TfcoT-1"!!
' RIHIngsby,- a capitalist of this city.
The parrot is 20 years old.
WOOLEN TRUST
HAS DEFENDER
IN TOE DOUSE
Representative Weeks Lauds
Virtues of Concern and
Says It Favors Free
Competition
MANY STOCKHOLDERS OF
COMPANY GET PROFITS
Demands That Trust Be Not
Disturbed Until Tariff
-Board Gets Busy'on '
its Statistics
WASHINGTON, D. O. June 16.-
. rffm , i .,.. .. .
i !?. S n 01dtleld- ol
, ?' and Akers ot New York
Competition Free.
'The American Woolen Co.,'
aid
"- "--". u.ure lUAa iu
f' ' " ft s f the country.
' " oes not control the price of woolen
products in this country, nor the price
j or lauor empio) ed b the Industry
J It 'never paid exorbitant profits, Is
not controlled by millionaires and has
cever sold its products abroad cheap
er than at home. The people here
aie getting the benefit of competition
ic-tne woolen industry.
olders Plentiful
said the stock of the coni-
distributed atnonir 12.400 hold
ers, the ai'erage holding being only
06 shares.
The wool schedule, Mr. Weeks In
sisted, should not bo revised until
the tariff bojrd had opportunity to
eomFtete-tate resaratnt; the
en industr).
Mr. Longw-r!a p'eaiJo' or time for
the tariff board. He accused tne
democrats of changing face on the
tariff board question.
Want Raw Wool Free.
Representative Macon and" Old
Hehi, while in favor of tho bill, ex
pressed the opinion that it should have
i none further and provided free raw
1 """
i i iw Bouse Hewi a ment samimi. ns
i s-.
' Cnairmaii Underwood of the ways
nait ngmna Mmmitim iiHiroii tn hav
i - . .- -..,. -w .. - .
i "H general debate on the bill dosw.
middle of next week.
CANT ATTACH THE
POSTAL BANK FUNDS
I .,... , .
KUPN,.1. - J"oe 16. Deposits
i "a in, the U"e , States postal
j savings banks cannot .be .attached by
""""' "" -"J """ '" l"v """
J 0 H N HAYS HAMMOND
TAKEN ILL IN L0ND0?J
TJXTTV- T.... ! -C--!
-w."", juhu 1'j. rraiing an
attack of nervous prostration. John
; ","" ",.!"
" nammond "as
ben ordered
his pnj8lcJan Xo tok - few d
of absolute rest before enterlnK
.i ... ....... . '
upon the strenuous social duties of
BpeCaj coronation envoy" He Is stay-
tng at Folkestone, where hU wifo
oad aaughter visited him today on
their return from a trip U Paris.
riiopcCT Pi SCO IM
uiwvjhwi uunjg iw
WEST POINT'S CAREERS
RLRL1NGTON, la June !C A ro-
s"flnco whlcli began in school days at
7'arsons college, Fairfield Ix, cuimin-
ated yesterday In the marriage of
Mis Alice Clements of New London,
la . and Mathew V. Picken of Tonas-
Met. Wash. "
number of relatives and friends
re nrescnt, Tho bridegroom Is a
tthy -ranch owner.
Somebody Faked Words
on Missing Voucher in
the State Department
Disbursing Clerk Morrison
Was Instructed to "Keep
Still" About It
WASHINGTON.' D. C, June 16.
Thomas Morrison, disbursing clerk
of the state department, today told the
house committee on expendiures of
the state' department that he bad been
Instructed, when the missing voucher
in the Day portrait case, under in
vestigation was found on the floor of
the office X few days ago, to keep
stni about the discovery.
This Instruction, he said, was given
him by Wilbur J. Carr, chief of the
consular bureau.
Mr. Morrison explained furrtier that
on tho day he handed $2,450 in cash
to former Chief Clerk Michael June
IS, 1504, he had ordered the clerk to
insert; "Two thousand four hundred
and fifty dollars" in the printed
voucher and that half an hour after
he had paid the money to Michael he
inquired what tho payment was for
and was told in Michael's office that
it wasMor the Day portrait.
Then be immediately instructed the
clerk to write on the tOutfior that
it was for the Daj portrait.
The notation on the back, which ap
peared later re'erring to emergency
payments for diplomatic business,
Morrison said were not on the -voucher
that day.
G0NSTITUTI3N GOOD,
- ASSERTS IS. B. FULL
Spiess and Fall Defend Instru
ment They Helped Make
in New Mexico
WASHINGTON, Juno 16. Charles
A. Spiess, president of tho Nw
Mexico constitutional convention,
and Judge A. U. Kail, a masher of
the convention, before the mm ate
committee on territories today fJL-
wool-pored the immediate acceptance of
the conetltuMon an adopted. Roth
of them defopded the document as
conservative.
Responding to a suggestion that
the constitution was original because,
it was apparently unamendable. Fall
declared it had been framed to con
form to the conditions in the terri
tory.
It had been approved, he said,
1 y more than two-thirds of the vot
ers of the territory and he added
that the people of New Mexico knew
what thej wanted.
MADERO ARRIVES IN
MEXICO CITY AGAIN
Received Enthusiastically Fol
lowing Visit to Rebels
of the South
irCTlirO CITY, June 16. With the
same enthustttSm that characterized
Ms Srst entry into the capital last
week, Francisco I. Maaero was wel
comed .here today by an Immense
throng on bis return from a-five days
tripthrotigh southern Mexico. With
Madero was Atnbroslo Figueroa, who
occe commanded 12,000 men compos
ing the lnsurrecto army of the south
Madero returned satined that tnc
inhabitants of the south will support
him and that normal conditions will
bo resumed. Only one person and
one pt&'e are expeditions to be sent
to complete peace- The person Is
Kmilio Zapats. an enemy of Figueroa,
lu,iSor whose com,r,and waa sup
posed
where
Mmtur
UJ UUU rtl.MTV Bl U04Wrt.v
Zarata's men were quartered.
ladero is cndeaonng to mustex-out
"Zapata s 3500 men quickly". Zapata, as
a source oi trouuie, it is aamuieu.
has not been removed, .nacero's trip
through tho south, where ho conferr
ed with the rebel chiefs, hastened
the dispersal of the faifsre bodies of
lnsurrecto troops.
iinpr tuam O 0(10 Rlfl
securities of foreign nations are sell
ing Uelow par ami prices bid forTHf"
new Panamas will be taken to reflect
the credit of this nation as It com-
pares with others.
The clerks will work tomorrow
night and Sunday tabulating the bidr
and the results may not bo known be-
fere Monday. The securities will be
delivered about July 1.
SUGAR COMBINE '
TRIED HARD TO
KILL 115 RIVAL
Henry T. Oxnard Tells How
Tust Reduced Prices at
. Periods ot Delivery
Jby His Firm
CONFESSES PUN WAS
T0 KILL HIS BUSINESS
Tried to Drive Out the Beet
bugar Refineries; Tempt
ing Chances for a
Sell Out
WASHINGTON," June 1C The
story of the birth of the American
beet sugar industry, its trials and
temptations since, and how Oxnard
brothers were enriched by more
than half a million dollars through
tne little transaction" of soiling
their cane sugar refinery in Brook
iyn to the first sugar "trust" in
1SS7, were, the features of -the tosti
many Henr T Oxnard guve to
day to the house supar investigating
committee. He was on the stand
all day and will be followed Monday
by James If. Post, president of the
National Sugar .Refining company.
Oxnard assigned as a reason for
attempting tc introduce the making
of beet sugar m thlB country and the
sole to the ttwt ot his refinery at
Brooklyn his belief that the intro
duction of thti beet sugar Industry
would be "proiitabio" and prtriotlt.
Beet Sugar Company
He described the building ot the
first factories and tficn told the
story of the organization of "the
lg0.00ft.800 t0ck, he said Oxnard
oreuters ai one ame owned GO per
eeit. but nT iKissess onlv 3 iier
jtat. H did hot admit that this
.8ock was watered, testifying that
the valuation of the property was
i Kkout $li,0!,000 while preferred
Ck. ws -worth ,090.000 and com
i uum mock T00.o00.
At the afternoon session Rapresen- -
tative 'Madison askod Oxnard if in
reality the mork-an Sugar Refln
iitp comvanj 'bad not tried to use
its pber in 1901 to drive beet
sugar reitnepL out' ol business by un
fair competition, and b cattlni;
fires below cost iu MIamiuH rivw
j territory. ,,
To Drive Them" Out
, At first bi IHSUIAr Tla jnflall.
nite. bat finally the witnoss said:
"I think it is a fair presumption .
ibbl ii wis uesisneu to arive us
'out."
"Why did tbey not succeed''" con
tinued the congrespmun.
"Well, our contracts with the gro
cers were to sell at a price leas -than
the oien market price on date
of dollverv. The Aniorican Sugar
Roflnlng company evidently thought
by reducing the price about the time
of our dellverips we nould be upj
able to fill our contracts.
'But the word 'opfn" saved us.
We told the grocers that sugar
couldot be purchased in the open
market at a reduced price. If It
cbuld we authorized tnem as our
agents to buy a large amount for
us. They could not do so."
Combination Discontinued
Oxnard said the ont time the
American Beet Sugar company hail
nnif npTCOTtinnl n?HTi flin AmnHi-in
Sugar Retining company was in 1932,
when the former lycame the soiling
agency of tho latter. That contract
was cancelled, he paid, when Wayne
MacVeagh. the lawyer, in 1806 gave
an opinion that it would send them
to tne renitentlary lt-vtney con
tinued it
"What will make sugar cheaper?"
asked Chairman Hardwick.
"Leaving lt alone nntb the beet
sugar industry Is able to compete
with the world. Advances in the in
dustry have been rapid here and
they will go on .if yon give the In
dustry a chance.". "
RECIPROCITY WILL BE
"PASSED BY A-MARGIN
3
WASHINGTON. D, C. Juno 16
The determination of the senate fin
ance committee- to push through f
Canadian reciprocity bill 'and confi
dence ot the senate leaders of a clear
majority in favor ot the bill without
amendment was made plain today
when Chairman Penrose forced the
bill into a second reading and predict
ed its early passage.
Consideration of the meaSurS was
"brief, as no one was prepared to
speak at length. Before tho senate
assembled Senator Penrose had given
out a formal statement claiming 60
votes In favor of the passage of .the
bill and more than that jnany votes
against the Root ameudnteS which
effects the importation of tjood pulp
and paper.
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