New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-29
THE PROBLEM OF TRUSTS.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES BEFORE The
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION.
PROBLEMS GROWING OFT OF THE WA"
WITH SPAIN ALSO DISCUSSED

xere NJ National prominence composing INV
American Bar Association. met IN the N''
manic chamber Of the Common Couhcn III ~"
falo at 10 30 this morning and were "'l'o','u W
the city hv sherman 5. Rogers Of the iocal o"'
association. and by Walter Logan oil INV
state Bar Association
In the absence OF President joseph H.
Ambassador To- the Court of 81 James eN-'
a,or Charles F Henderson. as acting president
delivered the annual address
NJ, Rorors's welcome to Buffalo was hearty
o,d o,ooront he spoke briefly and was io'-
,o,,.5 by Mr. Logan In concluding his wei
come on behalf Of the state Nil Logan SAID
~ welcome YOU to the State OF Governor
Roosevelt Roosevelt the Rough Rider anu
Roosevelt the pres lent Of the civil Service COM
roiesion We welcome YOU 10 the state Of Ham
,ton and Jay. of Kent and Van Buren,, of 1iideh
end Cleveland. 10 the state which delights 10
honor its best and foremost citizens.
EX-SENATOR MANDERSoN'S ADDRESS
Senator Henderson then delivered the annual
address. He spoke in part as follows.
T,,. Gathering of the grain from the bloody folds
&c MAJ bae hem had hut what the harvest hetoS
80 h. t- as VT am unsolved problem WIN Nle
ci. Of movers lcgtimately and the perform
80 If duties irrsssfinly devolvine upon us. 'nO
sill
- "bof arc these powers and what these oNl'S
MANY of the arguments are more Hls va, $3.50. '
logical and are based upon theories utterly sa.N'l
size Of The fuudamonta principles of me law w oil
nations and practically destructive o. 'ne ""
The Dlan duty that devolves upon this country IS
TO suppress this revolt. Win nrin strong mat ~ ~,
IS Acknowledged and our supremacy mace man" i,d
fest with kindly guidance ana gen, iSns .~ ~
and Insure to them aomes'G rdm %a'i HEIR GENERAL
tl.s ia. effye O.
ana 10 thet p2,iIl6' So II a separate auton-
5n,,on ca he SAFELY had for these Islands and sin
S Syess t6 II NH be granted If with Hawaii and
borfo Rico they ara Ia become dependencies. colo
mes or territorial possessions. we can safely rest
mon the wisdom Of people that u The past has
with safety territory more vast and under then eN-
listing conditions more remote assimilated popula-
lions more distinctly foreign rid itself Of the fear
IN incubus OF domestic slavery. and queiiing an m
Soiiit,,l5 Nii.nenbored Union and rcfoned dis
united states with bond OF cement 50 strong tha'
he paradox came that disunion meant more per-
feet union and cession meant accession.
rlete tranquility and me Inauguration OF steoi,
home government. The impositions and horrors ol
Spanish rule WILL under the guiding care OF tms
country oe replaced ly just and humane govern
in the future it viii he Of her own votion and on
such terms ae treaty Of annexation may impose.
The questions that arise as 90 all these posses
pe S are those y law rather han politics
The lawyer. not fh' politician must WIlic me com,
be work enough FOR our association oven Il u should
'ConHno itself 10 the euctaton Of the knoiy prop,
lems mat me expansion that has already oNpahoo1
TRUSTS AND COMBINATIONS.
The problems LEGAL and political. that are the
most ahSorhuev important and likely TO lead 10
airuciion are those incilcn, 10 So called trusts.
pools. and combinations I'M manufacture. commerce
ana trade Tho legislative difficulty seems 10 be 10