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AO-c, A^'RALD — ■. J - - , MARCH 1 19KJ 14 PAGES XI \i . 299 WEBB LIQUOR BILL PASSED BY SENATE OVER THE VETO OF PRESIDENT TAFT Measure Repassed Within Twp H'—s After Veto .Message Was Laid Before Senate • --- ~ EFFORT TO OVERRIDE VETO WILL BE T IN THE HOUSE TODAY Little Time Is Taken by Senate in Kepassing Bill—Taft’s Objection to Measure Based on Consti tutional Grounds—Confi dent Bill Will Pass TIJK DAT IN CONGRESS. Senate: Met at 10 o’clock. Passed resolution culling on Sec retary of Treasury for all corre spondence relating to treasury or der No. 5, requiring customs re ceipts to be depoated in national bunks. Senator Sheppard introduced bill to forbid change of size and color of present paper money. Considered private pension bills. Passed military academy appro priation bill, carrying $1,125,000. Senator Owen introduced reso- \ 1 ution calling an Secretary of the i Interior for all correspondence on proposed Osage Indian oil land leases. Passed over President's veto the Webb bill to prohibit shipment of liquor into “dry” slates. House: met at 11:30 o'clock. Passed resolution to f>resent bust of Representative Cannon for the House office building. Miscellaneous legislation. Passed joint resolution to require President to return a bill pre scribing an eight hour law for dredgemen on river and harbor im provements. Refused to concur in Senate . amendments adding $7,000,000 to House sundry civil bill carrying $113,000,000 and asked for confer ence. Passed Senate bill to regulate manning of coastwise vessels. Adjourned at 7:07 p. m. until 10:30 a. m. Saturday. Passed naval appropriation bill with an amendment to authorize the con struction of two battleships. Adjourned at 11:57 p. m. until 10 \ a. in. Saturday. WoNblnKiou, February 28.—The V-l»1» liquor bill* prohibiting th* ship* ten * of liquor into “dry” state* was In the Senate today over resident Toft** veto within two hour* com the time the President’* message jf disapproval had beeu laid before hat body. A short debate, l.u which the advo- j idea of the hill voted down a motion ; o poMtpoue action until tomorrow and n which they reaffirmed their belief j lint the measure Is constitutional, j aided with the repassiige of the hill hy ! he large majority of <13 to 21. The Webli hill pased both Houses of (,’ougresa and went to the President 10 Inya ago. Ilia veto message reached Ilt« Senate about 3 o'clock today, ac companied hy an opinion from Attorney j General \\ lekeralium. Hunlng his de cision upon the Attorney General’* findings, the President expressed the liellef that the measure wus clearly un constitutional because It gave the states the right to Interfere with Inter till te commerce. Takes Up Bid at Once The Senate took up the bill at once, Attorney General Wiekersham’s cpin im was not read and Senator Kern iskcd that a final vote on the' over ling of the veto be delayed until to iiorrow, so senators might have the opportunity to examine the Attorney teneral's arguments. A motion made >y Mr. Kern to postpone the vote until •j o’clock tomorrow was defeated 71 o 9. Senator AleCumber declared both the ’resident and the Attorney General lias misconstrued the grounds upon which longress had passed the prohibition !lv.\ He said it had not attempted to ivc the states the right to interfere Jdth commerce, but had simply R lared liquor an “outlaw” and had then described conditions under which it light enter interstate commerce. Sena ur Kenyon also briefly urged re-pass ge of the bill; while Senators Payn er and Percy advocated support of ’resident Taft’s veto. The vote follows: Vote on Measure To over-ride the President’s veto— ienntors Ashurst, Borah, Brady, Bris mw, Bryan, Burnham, Burton, Cham (erlain, Chilton, Clapp, Clarke LArkan as), Crawford, Culberson, Cullom, Jummlns, Curtis, Dillingham, Dixon, rail, Fletcher, Gullinger, Gamble, Gard ter, tt^n^ronna, Jackson Johnson, ohnston, J5iies; vh'avanartf* Kenyon, tern, Lea, Lodge*. jRjUUmbeft Martin, dyers, Nelson, Newlandk, UMver, Over-, nan, Owen, Page, Pittman. Pol mb*\(er, Sheppard, Shively, Simmons, SUjith Arizona), Smith (Georgia) Smi?*’ Maryland), Smith (Michigan), RmltJl South Carolina), Smoot, Swanson, rhoinus, Thornton, Tillman, Town iend, Webb, Williams, Works. total. To* sustain the President—Bradley, drandegee, Catron, Crane, Dupont, Fos-> ter, Guggenheim. McLean, Martino, ti’Qorman, Paynter, Penrose, Percy, i'erkins, Pomerenc*. .Richardson, Root, ptephensrTii, Sutherland, Warren, Wet jpiore. Ttotal, 21. . KfFort will be made tomorrow to ©ver-rlde tlie veto in the House. Rep resentative Clayton of Alabama will move to take up the veto for the pur pose of passing the bill over the Presi dent's head, as soon as the House con venes. Representative Webb, author of the hill, declared he *>bM''lute/con 1 ■ 1 i iT‘pass \ l&U ; ± BELIEF IN STABILITY OF GOVERNMENT OP HUERTA IS EVINCED | Mexican Refugees Captured in America Ordered Released ADMITS SUCCESS OF THE REVOLUTION Action of Administration Vouches for Its Belief in Provisional Govern ment in Mexico—Emilio's Death Confirmed Washington, February 28.—The ad ministration in two actions today evinced its belief in the stability ^ the Huerta government of Mexio . ■ the present at least. 1/ t- . • ; ; place, orders were sent to tv -.1 ' ■ '■ commanders from California to Tt to release all of the Mexican iefu'-°es whom they had captured on the Amei: can side of the line. This was dohe because these prisoners, who are few in number, can no longer be regard as rebels in view of the succes ' revolution in Mexico. • ’ In the second place, a safe conduct was granted to Colonel De La Fuente and the members of his party, now somewhere in the vicinity by Juarez to proceed to San Antonio where an important confer ence is to be held between the Mexican tactions in the interest of general peace. Emilio Madero Dead The confirmation of the first reports of the killing of Emilio Madero, the third of the family to pay the extreme penalty is regarded as a step toward peace, re moving as it does a resourceful and im placable rebel leader. From various quarters came reports of the adhesion of rebel chiefs to the new government. Checo Campos, one of Oroz co's able lieutenants v Ith 700 former rebels, today entered Gomez palacio in accord with and was esedrted by federal troops. Consul Ham telegraphed from tiie Durango that the local situation is vastly improved, thut the new adminis tration is very popular with the better classes, who though heretofore holding aloof from politics, now have determined to co-operate with the provisional gov ernment to restore order. Though the six warships now in Mex ican ports will continue there for the present, the tension has so relaxed that Admiral Badger today was authorized to resume the routine drills and maneuvers with the big fleet off Guatanamo which for tlie last week has been kept under banked flies in readiness roi instant *■» ;vrtu •».* or Mcxki. The announcement of the candidacy of General Felix Diaz for the presidency, though expected, has excited some in terest here, as it is felt that the develop ment of ids campaign will speedily dis close the existance of any rival candi dates and apply the acid te§t to the exist ing friendly compact between Diaz and Huerta. • Another Brother Killed No confirmation has been received of the death of Raoul Madero, another brother. Conditions in Southern Mexico, Ambassador Wilson reports, seem rapidly to be improving. The governor of Yuca tan. brother-in-law to former Vice Presi dent Suarez, is reported to have advised the Huerta government of his submission as have the governors of Oaxaca, Tabasco ami Campeche. The consul at Nogales reporting Mader ist activities in Eastern Sonora, says a band of rebels, is gathering to oppose the Huerta government. Reporting the burning of 15 bridges on the Mexican Central railway north of Torreon. the consul at Durango says there is a rumor that Cumpa's rebel band of 1200 shortly will lay down arms. Senator Poindexter today failed to have the senate call upon President Taft for a statement of what measures had been taken for the protection of Americans in Mexico. Senator Cullom of the foreign relations committee insisted the resolution take the regular course of being referred to his committee. Senator Poindexter protested that this meant the resolutions death was Assured. The Senate voted to follow the course suggested by Senator Cullom. Sen ator Fall gave notice that he would ad dress the Senate on the resolution to morrow. Rebel Leaders (fathering El Paso. Tex., February 28.—Rebel leaders are gathering here for the peace meeting that will be held at Ahumaelu. a station on the Mexican Central railway between Juarez and Chihuahua City, where General Pascual Orozco, Jr., is re ported to have been located during the last few days. Coming to confer with the missing rebel commander in chief are Marcello Car raveo and Inez Salazar, the two chief leaders of the northern rebels. Each is reported to be moving with armed forces. Carraveo has been near Chihuahua City, where a truce was arranged with Gen eral Antonio Rabago. even before, the sud den ending of the Mexico City revolt. Salazar's troops have been at. Ascencion, southwest of Juarez. The location of Orozco at Ahumada ap (Continued on Pave Eleven) STAND FOR PRESIDENT-ELECT’S PARTY AT INAUGURAL PARADE COURT OF HONOR WHERE THE NEW PRESIDENT WILL REVIEW IN AIL l RAL PARADE The Above Pffotograph Shows the Court of Honor in Washington, Where President Woodrow Wilson Will Review the Inaugural Parade on March 4 rM-ISCD ! 1 ’1L7F^ IN EFFORT ,u IK<TE THAW o' C*4/ ion Committee Unearths More Evidence in Thaw Bribery Probe Albany, N. Y.. February 28.—Governor Sulzer’s committee of inquiry learned to day through Horace A. Hoffman, a rep resentative of Harry K. Thaw, that Wil liam F. Clark, the committee’s former secretary, was recommended by Alfred Henry Lewis to perforin a mission for Thaw in Utica. Hoffman testified that at Lewis’ request he made out a check for $100, payable to Clark for "expenses.'’ It was understood, Hoffman said, that a proposition was to come before the meeting of the State Bar association to limit the number of habeas corpus pro ceedings that might be taken. Thaw wanted Lewis to go to Utica to get cer tain letters on the subject from Mrs. Thaw and others into the public print, but Lewis recommended Clark. Out of an inquiry into charges that Clark used Governor Sulzer’s name with out authority in an attempt to liberate Thaw, has grown a tangle of charges and counter-charges concerning an offer of a bribe of $20,0U0. which Dr. Join W. Rus y*t Ji-ipki.y qa Sf,p*; 'il - tendent of Matteawan hospital, sa?. s v as offered him by John N. Anhut, a New York lawyer Hoffman today told of having received $25*000 from Thaw and of its delivery to Anhut. The witness said he had never heard the governor's name used in con nection with the attempts to free Thaw and that no money had ever been paid Dr. Russell in Thaw’s behalf, so far as he knew. “Had you any knowledge or informa tion or suspicion that the $25,000 you gave to Anhut was td^be used for purposes of bribery?" asked the committee’s coun sel. "I did not," replied Hoffman. Subpoena servers had been searching unsuccessfully for Hoffman for several days. He walked Into the committee room tills afternoon, told the commit tee he understood they were looking for hint and took the stand. He had been in Philadelphia, he said. The committee expects to examine Al fred Henry Lewis Monday. ••••*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••##*»##»#«##»**§ TODAY’S AGE-HERALD 1—Webb bill passed over th veto of President Taft. Evince belief in the etabi’ity cf Huerta’s government. Clark used name of Sulr in effort to liberate Thaw. Garment Workers' strike declared off j in New York. Marshall reaches Was! gton ieady for inauguration. Cayley testifies in steel trust probe. -—Anniston Pythians back from Rag* land. 3— Delay in tariff legislation "ill be in ! the Senate. 4— Editorial comment. o—Defendants in grocer■>' < ase file hi - v swers to charges of government. Smoke ordinance laid to rest and • specters tender r* >ignatloiis. Birmingham to furnish ItiOtn) to aid ! playgrounds. Candidates for poMoffice thi* < in south Alabama ti—Society. 7— Sports. 8— -Need larger na\ to maintain i>eaco. 9— Might raise point in Lane decision. 10— Initial meeting >>f book commission. 11— Conditions in state of Mexico still of serious nature. 13— Markets. 14— -Castro not invited fo inauguration. FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY ADVANCES SCHEME FOR NEW YORK POLICE REFORM New York, February 28.—The foreman o£ the extraordinary grand jury which h*« addicted several policemen and is stlfl continuing its inquiry into graft, laid bcifcra the legislative committee on remedial police legislation today a care fully pfcpp- 1 scheme for police reform, rhjp * 'homas >V*ood, declared that the rt?, 'll element here laid upon me \ *tible burden.” From the Liistri * records he showed that of 22,* convicted between 1904 and J9 > foreigners. The * 3, he sold, was that the imir. ot respect a civil of ficer. F* u he favored a police force on *nes, headed by a commifeHid^ «* salary of at leapt 120,000 ant} rntlrafale only on ac count - 11" h Indorsed the rec ommc >iia n f/> training school on miniurv ;->Uo4 officer*. j S'hc ttt reveral aa J. if .: • 1 thorities on social work. One of these v;tt8 Starr J. Murphy of the bureau of social hygiene of which John D. Hooke feller, Jr., is the head. The first object ol this bureau, he said, was to obtain knowledge. The report to be made pub lic by the last of the year, he declared, would be the most complete survey or the subject of police supervision ever available in any language. It will deal entirely with the systems of Kurupean cities. A, Leo Weil of Pittsburg told the com mittee that, since last October the num ber of disorderly house* in that city had been reduced from 400* to 76 and many more would soon b«y Iosed. "We stopped the sale of liquor." ho »aid, Vand re- j ,moved the musical instruments. The busi ness of the house*' now open has pot j increased since the closing of the others. ! “My opinion is that the solutktt) Ot this * whole matter I* the appointing of a morals commission. ’' • • CLAIMS A CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS DR. F. F. FRIEDMANN Dr. Franz Friedrich Friedmann, the noted Berlin physician, who recently arrived in New York from Europe, de clares he has found a cure for tubercu losis. iff IN NEW YORK Workers Accept Terms Of fered by Manufacturers. 150,000 Laborers Involved I | New York. February 28.—The garment i workers’ strike. In progress here since I early in January, involving at its height 1150.000 or more workers, was officially de clared off tonight. The workers accepted the manufacturers' terms, which included a raise in pay, revision of certain working conditions, arbitration as to hours and the open shop principle. The settlement was unounced by Marcus M. Marks, of the National Civic federa tion, who has been active in trying to bring manufacturers and workers to gether. Mr. Marks yesterday appealed to tiio manufacturers, asking them to fur nish him with a statement of the best offer they would make. This was sub mitted by him to officials of the strikers t Continued ou I**ge Two) SNEED FREED OF MURDER CHARGE _ _J. &.5NE.'P^ ST53' ; •?: . ■ : .... . . . John Ileal Sneed, a wealthy west Texas ranch owner. has been found not guilty of the murder of Al Boyce, Jr., at Amarillo. Tex., last Septem ber, the ittry bring out over night. Sneed shot Boyce to death on a street la Amarillo upon what was said to hare been thrir first meeting after Boyce eloped with Mrs. Sneed. Al Bof** Jf„ was the second member of; thev_<yce family Sneed had killed on icmmnt of the elopement. WASHINGTON READY Vice President-Elect Wel comed With Simple Cere monies—Wilson Will Arrive Monday — Washington. February 28.—Thomas I R. Marshall of Indianan reached Wash-I ington today ready to become vice j president of the United States at noon j next Tuesday, Coming directly from Trenton and conferences with Presi- , dent-elect Wilson the vice president-to- j be found a welcome at the city gates to his liking, there being no ostenta tion marking this first ceremony of the inaugural programme to jar his oft ex pressed ideas of Jeffersonian simplic ity. Accompanied by Mrs. Marshall the future vice president was met at the railroad station by a committee of sen ators, representatives and citizens. Ju the presidential suite at the station a brief informal reception took place. Henry B. F. MacFarland, chairman of | the reception committee, welcomed the guests on behalf of the city and in [turn. Senator Kern and Representative 11Jneoyn tnftjrfeop of Indiana, .joedved them on behalf of • Congress. Mr. ami Mrs. Marshall were ilien escorted by Senator Kern and Mr. MftcFarlarul to the hotel where they are to make their home. Reception Committee Other members of the reception com mittee were: Senators Robert L. Owen, Claude A. Swanson and Morris Shep pard; Representatives John J. Fitz gerald, James Hay, R. P. Hobson, W. S. Hammond. Joseph T. Johnson, Henry T. Rainey, AV. R. Smith, D. V. Steph ens, Edward AV. Saunders and William B. AA’ilson and the following citizens: Alexander Graham Bell, Louis Bennett, E. C. Graham. AVilliam D. Hoover. John B. Henderson, Jr., Dr. Ralph Jen kins, John A. Johnston. Robert Lan sing, K. V. Pulahan; Walter S. Pen field, Henry C. Perkins, Myron M, Par ker, the Rev. Ernest Mitchell, James Brown Scott. Dr. Willitm Taylor Thom, George Truesdell, Robert \V. Wooley and Simon Wolf. Plans for a dinner tonight with Mr. [Marshall members of the Indiana (Society as Quests, were abandoned and i the vice president-elect spent the even ing quietly at his hotel. The first inauguration ceremony over members of the inaugural committee turned their attention to completing arrangements for reception of the President-elect.. A request from Mr. Wilson necessitated quick action and served as an indication that he is to announce his cabinet very shortly and that he plans also to name a secre tary of the department of. labor, ere 9ted by the bill now awaiting Pres ident Taft’s signature. The president-elect requested that 10 seats he reserved on the floor of the Senate for members of his cabinet during tie vice presidential inaugura tion. and that 10 seats for their wives be reserved in the Senate galleries. The request was complied with a» once. Wilson Arrives Monday The President-elect and Mrs. Wilson will arrive in Washington Monday afternoon. Thomas Nelson Page, chair man of the reception committee, will meet them at the train and escort them to the presidential room in tin station. where the reception committee will await them. All plans for tin inaugural ceremonies have been com pleted: the city 1k aflutter with ga\ [decorations and every incoming train << oatlaaed on Page Two.) OAYLEY TESTIFIES Of [AMO IN THE S L TRUST PROBE Tells of Rockefeller-Car nes'ie Fight for Monopoly of Ore Lands AGREEMENT SFOR ACQUIRING LANDS Lay ley Describes Vcquiring of Ore Land When Alleged Competition Between the Two Big In terests W as On New York. February 28. -John D. Rockefeller and Andrew Carfiegie fought each other In the late nineties to monopolize the Lake Superior or«> lands and Mr. Rockefeller caught Mr. Carnegie b company violating an agree ment and forced it to give up ore prop erties containing 75,000,000 tops, ac cording to testimony at the hearing to dissolve the United States Steel corpor ation under the Sherman anti-trust law, resumed here today. James Cayley, former vice president of the corporation and director of the Carnegie steel company previous to its acquisition by the corporation in 1901, was the witness through which the testimony was adduced. While Mr. Gay ley's memory had to he frequent ly "refreshed" by references to min utes of the Carnegie company, he told of Mr. Rockefeller having been pic tured as a "scare-crow” of the steel industry because of his control of vast iron ore properl ies in flic Lake Su perior district. He testified also to efforts of the Carnegie company to ob tain new properties in the district as the result of representations that Mr. Rockefeller had proposed to join with the Federal Steel company, the Carne-j gies big rival, to "control the inanu- j facture of steel the same as he does ! oil." Described Acquiring of Property Mr. G-ayley described ore property acquired by the Carnegie company dur ing the period when the alleged com petition between tlie two big interests was on. From tlie minutes of the Car negie company, read into evidence by counsel for the government, It appeared that the Consolidated Iron Mines com pany, controlled by Mr Rockefeller, made an agreement with the Minnesota Iron company whereby the latter com pany was io purchase no more iron mines, leasing its mines from the Con solidated. A Similar agreement was mad- between the • ."usollda ted nnd t>. Carnegie company, ft then developed, according to Mr. Guy ley's testimony, that the Carnegie compan.v in 1900 pur chased properties containing 75,000,000 tons of ore. This, said the witness, resulted in a meeting in New York between himself and another official of the Carnegie com pany and John D Rockefeller, Jr., and tlie Rev. Frederick T. Gates, Mr. Rocke feller's ore agent. “Did Mr. Gates demand of the Oliver Mining company that there should be turned over to the Consolidated company without conditions 75,000,000 tons of ore ac quired b ythe Oliver Iron company in con travention of the agreement between the two companies'.*'’ asked Jacob M. Dickin son, attorney for the government. “Mr. Gates did make such a demand at the time, but we explained that under the agreement Mr. Rockefeller was not sup plying us with all the ore lauds we needed." "Did your contention prevail '” “Well, we turned the properties over lo them, which may be construed as an ad mission that thier claim was correct.” smiled Mr. Oayley. “They agreed to make a new deal, however, under which we were to receive larger tonnages.'’ Judge Dickinson read from a letter writ ten by Oayley to the directors of the Carnegie company in reference to tiie meetings: "It Is difficult to play a game of bluff when the other party holds the cards and you know it," th^ letter read. “Neverthe less, wc have retained 00,000,000 of the 75, 000,000 tons." The 60,000,00 tons, Air. Oayley explained, were obtained by agreeing to lease the lands from the Consolidated company, Another passage from the minutes ex pressed the fear that to turn the proper ties over to the Consolidated company would be the same as turning them over to the Federal Steel company, .fudge Dickinson tried to bring out from the witness that “Rockefeller’s people" hud an interest in the Federal’s subsidiary, the Minnesota company, hut Mr. Oayley professed ignorance of such a thing. Other passages from the minut* re ferred to properties bought “for fear they will be taken up by the Federal." The witness was able to throw Httlo light on these transactions. The hearing was adjourned to next Wednesday and Air. Gay ley will continue ids testimony. —— The Rev. Tyler to Speak The Rev. R. T. Tyier will speak at the Princess theatre tomorrow afternoon on •Sin and Its Cure." Music will he fur nished by ladies r?r the Young Women ? Christian a^soeiation. The meeting is for both men and women. SCORE LOSE LIVES WHEN FIRE DESTROYS A HOTEL 'IN OMAHA, NEBRASKA i Omaha. Ni l/., Februai y 2 8.— Fire early this morning destroyed the Dew ey hotel at Thirteenth and Farnam streets, at least a score, and possibl.N more persons losing their lives. The register of the little hostelry was burned and the names of many of those who died in the flames probubls never will, he known. Tonight only four bodies had been recovered. These were of persons who either jumped from windows or who died from inju ries. They were: Charles Cummings, a bartender. Cnidentified man, body recovered by firemen before interior of building collapsed. Mrs, Alice Bonnevue, sister of Mrs. (*. \y W11 (Kins, wife of the proprietor ofXlie hot#!. 1 Azharleg Beverly. /Cummlnijs* brother arrived this 'morning from Pittsburg to visit him ^nly to icara of his death. Cummings * • T • jumped from the third Moor t«. the sidewalk, his head and bodv t, - I in« badly crushed. The firo occurred at an liour wlu*n few persons were Iti the vicinity and the interior of th* old building was a mass of Mames before the firemen arrived. Xot less than f»0 persons wtiv ; aloeplni? in the building avid estimates of the number run as hl^li as To. At i least 30 are known to have escaped. I Many of them ware scantily dad. j About a third of the quests were Ne braskans who had eotne to the city to attend tho nutoniiddJo show. Most of them had rooms near the two v. •' its and so far as known all escaped I to the street. The firemen did not ' set the flames under control until j after the interior nad collapsed and fallen into the basement. Here be neath hundreds of tons of debris, to viijriit li» the bodies of the victims, and it max require two days to remove, them. I’ntil this debris lias been rc-j | moved the number of dead will not be | known, . / Names Leading “Active Agents Who Bring About Concentration of Money and Credit” THREE DIVERGENT REPORTS ARE MADE BEFORE THE HOUSE Minority Report Kails to Kind a So Called Money Trust, Hut Admits ^ of Dangerous Concentration of Credit — Individual Report Disagrees M aahliiKfoo, February 2V—I hrcr ,|| ver«eut report* were prevented to the House today l»> the member* of tire eomodttee yyliieh eouilueteyl the money troat Iny eat Ian lino. The majority report, a,ailed by Chairman l»u.|o and the aly other denio erntle member* of the commit Ice, found Hint a money troat exlala, according m I heir underalHoilliia of the term. I'he report uaoiea aa I hr moat a»— live oiteuta In hrlaalua about the con centration of motley anil credit. .1. I II or on n A to., Flrnt National noil Na tloiinl Illy hank* mid Ixolin l.orli A Co., of Neiy fork, l.ee lltUKlioon mill Klililer. I'enliody A Co., of Hualnu. Two l»i I In tirntiiiuiinlfil the report. ! one forbidding tl»e lor of the mall* | to Mtock e\< liaiiKe*. which fnll to «l» *frvc prescribed fttrlugcnt remiliiflou* , »* to the eoudliet of tlielr lniMine** mill ■the other preNcrlhlna rlaid rule* for the conduct of iiatlonnl linok*. tlielr of i fleer* mill clenrlnji; hou*c n**ocltitlon* | to which they belong. Till* report I* *uh*t mi l In 11 y in nc eord with the concliinlon* prenented to the committee by .Siiiituel I ntermyer, COIIUHCl. First Minority Report The first minority report, signed by Key resentatlves Hayes of California, llealtl of Delaware and Guernsey of Maine, re republicans, set forth that the invcstlga tion "has not disclosed t < ua'sIOIH* ut any so-called money trust,” but added, "it has, however, disclosed a dangerous concentration of credit, in New York city ami to some extent in Boston and Chi cago.” "While agreeing substantially with the majority,” said the report, "on many ol the abuses to be Included in the financial system, the stock exchanges and the eleuring house associations, the under signed have doubts as to the wisdom of some of the remedies proposed by the ma jority." This report further set forth the belief that beiore definitely recommending any remedial legislation, testimony should bo taken covering more fully the effect of various changes in the laws that have been suggested. "It is manifestly impos sible,” the report concluded, "that any of the proposed legislation can be con sidered by this Congress, and it seems to us wise to leave the matter of recom mending complete remedial legislation to these who will be charged with the re sponsibility of formulating and reporting such legislation lo Congress.” ^ Detailed Disagreement An individual minority report Hied by' Representative McMorran of Michigan, republican, was a ilat. detailed disagree ment with the recommendations und find ings of the majority. "While I believe that attention has been (Continued ou Page Seveuj SUNDAY’S AGE-HERALD The Age-Herald tomorrow will have an unusual array of timely and Interesting features, among them being the following; Laura .lean Libbey will write on “Se cret Marriages.” Marion Jlarland makes seine 'sugges tions for egg cookery.” Dolly Pah myple has an illustrated ar ticle under the title. A Morning With the Ha hies at Neighborhood House.” Mrs. J. B. .Reid has an Interesting ar ticle on A Few Hours Spent in Ena ley * Excellent High School." Myrtle Miles contributes some more fashion specimens found n Birmingham shops, with drawings by Rhea Wytlo. Hill Vines writes tomorrow on "Social Life in Washington."V Wellington Vandiver contributes some more of Ids humorous ykvn* vt 'lis court house gang. Ralph R. Silver writes on VVYiiat A belli .* Our Business Methods in Biri.dngtiam? Hugh \V. Roberts will have\|in article on “Madero, Martyr of the Mexicans," ax well as other interesting feature articles. Frank G. Carpenter writes oiY “Th® World’s Biggest Pawn Shop," wh'kh is in Mexico City. stejF C. F. Markel! writes under he subject* "The Swing of Gavel. Shuttle and liu dulinii." an interesting description kit' borTTUk* features of Paris. A classic in a page is "The ^Monas tery," by Si’’ Walter Scott. \Y. viucDona d writes from Parts underv the title. "Republican France Has a Host of Princes.” Wilkinson Hheiren writes irom London on “Ail Early Preachers Work Hi «.*oloniRation of America.” on the editorial feature page tomorrow Dr B. F. Rilev will begin a new series of urticles under the general title, "Romance* of. Alabama History.” The topic of l»i» lirst installment is, "The White Invader.” Other articles on this page include "A Little More Lent,” by Dr. George Have#; "Fair Woman, the » feature incomprehen sible,” by Karl Kapper; "Heart to Heart Talks." by .lames A. Edgar ton, ap-1 “Civic Problems of the Canal Zone, by Edward T. Devin®. rl’he <-omie section in colors will tell the doings of all the funny people, and this feature is one the children should never miss. The Age-Herald is the >ml\ Humify newspaper in Birmingham printing the disptPche# of the Associated Press, tlm grr Best news-gathering agency m ilMUf h\" ■». djp “ 'V