davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17
Ser Graf ppn Gaitellaui beifeht elm
Suen.
gu Gunfen ein.s Soppel
tariffs.

gu 6unten einss . oppet'
tariffs.
8erIin, 16. MdrS. gs ftebt feit,
baB Die pom 6inon3miniiter Sr. bon
Mtquel sefiibrte Mebrbeit oes preuBi'
f3en Staatsminiiteriums einen Sop.
peltorif (NtagimaI. unb WtinimaIturif)
fur lunopirtbi9aftIi9e prOouite befiir'
portet, nobur9 bic Resieruns in uOI.
Iise Ibbdnsisteit BON ben asrariern
serietbe. Gs 1T nod unbetunnt. oh
Rei9staSIer @raf pon SIlow F9 ebena
falls fur einen SoppeItarif ober fir
einen einbeitsturif entf9eioen uirb,
leine gnti9IieBuns ftebt aber unmitteI-
bar beuOr. Sie grresuns Der asrurier
unb Gnti-Asrarisr ift bober in bieiem
ROment auf's 509te seitiessn unO
ipisseIt ftSh In Der beiberieitiSen prsfe
oeutIib mieoer.
Refine Snteroention in Der
Wano i9ureisSrase.
Seuti5lanb bat Dem Don China in
elmer Hote an Oeri9iebene Mddte se.
ri3teten @uni9e, bel Der ruifiden
&esieruns wessn ibres gorsebsns tn Der
Ronsidurei OOriteuis gu psroen, nidt
entipro9en uno miro bies au9 nidt
tbun. Seit Der Dor etwa IA Sasen
China seseniiber erfOIsten ertIdruns
OeutI9lonos uno Der iibrisen Wtd5te,
es piiroe ni9t ri9ti9 erideinen, penn
China ieine 2eiltunssfdbisteit sesen.
iiber Der Geiammtbeit Der Md5te bur6
Sewabrun9 BON SOnoerportbe:len per.
minoerte, bot fi9 Berlin auf teinerlei
3ineFl9e S4ritte einselahen, ionoern
9bina nit Ieinen peiteren grIu9eR unb
DtittbeiIun9en an Die @eionoten in
9etin9 Oerpieien, no Der SIP Der Ser.
banolun9en lei.
Die btef9en muBsebsnoen &reii.
lesen Der Srose Der Gdumuns ober
Ti9trdumuns Der Oianbidurei ieine
iibertriebene Sebsutuns bel. sl[Ier.
oinss bat au5 Seutl9lanb 5anbels.
interehen in Der Wtonbiburei, bieielbeu
lino absr ni9t beoeutsnb ssnas, um on
ii5 Obns slei6seitise geeintra5tisuns
aaoersr beutl3er SgtsreHsn einen poll.
tiidsn @orifoB gu re9tfertissn. Dis
Ri9titoruns Der Seiammtosrbonblunsen
our9 elm Seporatabtommen bIeibe bic
5auptin6e.
&orrettiOn OeS @ainns
5Iuffes.
Sn Jolse bes 9eidIufes Der @..
ianoten in Ystin9, als eine Der Sorbe.
run9en Der Utobte BON ehtro Die Heu'
reseIuns Der Sanoelss uno Sdififobrts-
oerbdItniiie uubuiteaen, bat Der -Rorb.
oeuti9e 9lopb in Uremsn lid oeronIabi
9eieben, ben &si9stonaIer 8rafen 8iIou
gu eriu9en, anseiibts Der Wi4tisteii
Sbansbais iiir ben 9anoeIsuertsbr, bi.
9orreition bes @uiuns, zines Reben.
flutes oes 9anstie:tions, in Die 6rie'
oensbeoinsuneen einSui9lieben.
@robbsr5o9 unb SosiaIift
| Die S@orfmo9er.Orsons berbsr
| f9, aIs oh Der @'r- besor'
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17

glus Der Sunoesbaaptitaot.
Sic ssmIpeftipnsreiie oeS Sea.
s,siles na@ Cuba.
Siebt aan, wie cine VroDotntion aus
2euu Der Wioeripru@sseift Der
Gubaner wtrb baourdb
seretst.
Sie Gnbaner molten oas eberits guu'
Sesgeridt aHrnfeu.
Sen. Jrias bat it9 ben Mmerita'
nern erseben.
Spauiide Iuiprndss&smmtiiio Dirb
balo 3niammeHtreteu.
Die Nasiii,irumsS.Ne Der 1ait
Spmmiiiipn.
9as sab6atbseies IN glaiiadnietts.
Cine Trau, Die ftd5 oas 8rob ab'
Sparte.
gfad ibrem Sobe fanb man Elm Ser-
m6geu pOn 100000 DOT.
Muoretu Garuesie's srpkartige
g@enfan8en.
gfeuer slusftanS Der SartlobIensrdbeE
in aasii6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17
Spbesz zSm5eige.

SrenneeH uno 8efanIteu Die trnurige giittheiIuns,
oaB uHier Batter, Sdpieserudter uao 9ruorr,
S0bann Saab,
i'm alter ron n 5abren uno SaOnateu. uns om
rettas abcnO. ben Is. gsdrs, 80 in eiuer RUbz
uuns an Der gburnmGn Bite. yl.;Isn ilS6flia Don
Der SIabt. ourct oeu ICo eutriiieH wuroe.
9it 8eerbisuus wiro am sieutas, ben 10. gedr5,
RIttaa um 1 uhr pom 5rauernauie uno I'm ubr
ron Der QuthsriId5eu airhe tn gRinbeR, EeiIen
iab6nltd an Der 5out6eGiteru 95e.. aus tattTHoeH,
DOBu 5reuRbs einss aoeu iiuo.
Ratbariue Gifbpfi. 5Odbter.
Gouaro Gtdbpii, S1pisSeriubr.
s:s% sg::s's'SS sSII'$ $,;s fsss s.'o. e.ta"'t'sr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17
Sran MfasSalene StDoesser,

D1B uHlert IHII5N 5tIItUIe NtHEErt INV SIF'9'S5S'
mutter,
Sram WfasSalene StpSes8er,
in alter BON II Sabren uub NOnatsu uus au 5rsi=
tas, ben Is @arJ, ROrseus I'm II 80 uhr. i'm @ohnz
bauie Tires S4wteseriobues George oraHf, stO. $40
Gsues sraBe. Ourt ben zoo entrtieu Duroe.
ate Beeroisuus Hnoet am SOnutas. ben II. Nedr3.
gor nittass ubr, UOm zrausrbaHis aus itatt, uOiu
7sreuRoe einseIaoeu fiHo.
Sren O2bSeseer, lS5hr,
lItreb RboeGser,
Clara sfupoel.
se6 gagossser. s5dter.
2ptfte Grant,
seb. alosgser,
Sphu Ruuoei, Sfuieser=
6eorae 5rauf. iohne.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17

9lus Der bentl9en Gei9s=
bauptitabt.
Sas preuRiiHe Staatsminiiteriam
befiirtpprtet einun EppE
, peltarif.
9euti6IanS mill ni6t interbeniren.
Sn Der @sanbiAurei Srase bat es
teine iueiterem is6ritte
setbau.
gfuBlanns gOrseheu beriibrt bic otnts
ifsH Sutersiieu wenig.
Surreftiom oes ISuimns 0lnnes
opm Tprooeutihen Slopo
berlaust.
GruBber;Os pou Seiien unb Der Sos
,ialiit l1lrid.
Snnsersnotb IN itmsarH.
aufftanb sessn ben stad BON
Ieriien.
Eie StuSentennnruben in
Wtpsfau.
Ser Grai uon Gaitellani beitebt ein
Suen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17
SoDtssWnSetge.

5rernoeH uno 9etnnnten bic trnurise NittbeilnEs,
oa5 HHsr uniSit selebter Batter, StwieserUo:er nro
Grosoater.
Srieorid) Sitermepcr,
in altu BON "a 5nbrsu unb 10 SGseu, uus nm 9un-
ueritas. ben IA. Ndrj Nbsuos I'M ubr, in ieiuer
ssobuuns, s1o. 1146 CT Rortet StraBe, ourf ben
lob enirifieH nuroe.
Gie SssrOsuns FnSes rom ErauerbGnie aus an
ROntas Raamittas I'm 100 ubr tGtt eeifsusOt.
iesoienit in Der gutherieH SreeInisieisStrte, Gfe
Sat unb C6iO straBen, nm 9 ubr. Greunoe fine
eiH9elGoen.
Ste trauern0en Sinterbltebeneu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17
Art Emporium.

Telephone 500.
odIt rei6paIttsfe aoser In allen rtsntIien Or
1tlettanten unb aunftmaIer,
8etmner uno 2lr&ttefteu.
Sr6Ste pno bette Gustuabl In
HuuifeeSenitdnoeu feoer airt.
@abmeu unb &ptegsIn.
Soufdnotse GusuabI In Gpparaten uno Dc.
bsau4sarttfeln flr
BaOto0rapbeu. ino
amateur'pb botosraohen.
THE III. LIEBER CO.,
"a Bef Baibinston Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-17
SOOeSsWnseige.

Srsunosn unb 9eiaunien bic trourise gaitthsiInns.
sas uuiere iRutsft ssliebte atutter une SaDiessr=
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
The Taxation of Railroads.

The taxation of franchises in New York
seems to have opened up a new field of
legislation, and accordir < to JlVices from
Albany impntant recommendations con-
corning the railways of the Empire State
are expected to be embodied in Gov.
Odols message to the Legislature which
Convcncs next month. The railroads have
been having pretty much every thing their
own way in the estimation of some of the
LEGISLATORS and it is evident from what is
said that a large amount of quiet discuss
sion has been going On. GOV. Odcll is said
to believe that the corporations Of the
state in return for the privileges accorded
them should dofray the entire cost of the
state government, end if he acts on this
opinion, radical legislation may b. ex-
pCctod. The bills signoc by him last year
wiped cut moro than $4,000 of direct
taxes, and If the legislation applying to
il surancc companies and savings nstitu-
tions is paraleled with reference to rail
ways, the prospect is that all direct taxa
ton for State purposes will disappear in
New York and the people will be CORES
rcnGingly happy.
1t is to be taken for granted that any
project of the character outlined on the
Part of Gov. Odell Will bring down upon
his head the combined opposition Of all
the railroads of the Empire State, This
opposition will try to make its influence
felt when the question of IL gubcrnaturial
nomination presents itself and Odell comes
up for denomination Indeed representa-
tive of tho railroad Interests is already
understood to have Gnnounced that If the
governor persists in his war upon coypor-
atoms the latter may find his ambition &c
serve another term ripped in the bud.
1t will be recalled that after Odell's cleo
ton to the governorship Senator Plat
made the somev hat remarkable statement
that the former would not seek a renom-
iuGtlOn. According to recent adviceS, now
ever, Odell is not only candidate for Z
denomination, hut he is also assured OF
tho moral support of President Roosevelt
One has only to travel in the Empire
State to realize the intense popularity 81
the franchise tax law among the people
and if the corporations seek in any way
to break down that sy stem or prevent IT.
application TO any class of corporation
not now included, tie probability is tina
the man who champions tho law will hay,
the people at his back, with all which tina
signifies for the corporations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
President Roosevelt and the Trusts

a sufficient reriod las elapsed since the
delivery of President Roosevelts message
to Congress to show the effect of his ut
teranccs on business in this country, and
it is evident that the results anticipated
by some of the pessimists have not fol-
lowed. This is particularly true with ref
ercnce to trusts. There had been fears
of the most radical and sensational ut
toranccs by the President in keeping with
some of the popular opinion prevalent at
the time but while calling for the adop-
ton of certain measures to restrain the e
combinations of capital, he showed that
1t would rot be possible to interfere with
their operations without visiting wide
sporad disaster upon the public.
Since the President issued his message
an attempt has been made to gain more
thorough knowledge of the condition at
which he limited. the extent to which The
general public was concerned in the wei
fare of these great corporations, and the
result is surprising. 1t transpires that the
securities of twenty-five prominent indus
trial companies having a total capitaIiza-
ton of $50 10000 are distributed among
~ 200 holders an average of only $1,000
each An arbitrary interference with the
trusts or industrial combinations, such as
prohibition, would not only affect tn Sc
thousands Of investors directly. but it
would also indirectly affect disastrously
the great mass of our people through the
creation of widespread uncertainty.
The President spoke at some length OF
publicity regarding the operations OF
trusts as one measure to be adopted. ana
he added that what further remedies are
needed in the way of government regula-
ton can only be determined after public
ity has been obtained, by process of Jaw
.and in the course of administration
"TaXation" Is the word that the trusts
most dread. and the fact that it may he
rcsurtcd to in connection with such com
binations will unquestionably do more tC
restrain such corporations and make then
anxious to ward off criticism than any
other influence that could possibly b.
brought to bear. They have not forg T.
ten MIR. ROosevelt's part in promoting th'
passage of the franchise tax in New York
and they know that in all human proba
biity he will later on urge some method
OF forcing them to not only provide 70
publicity concerning their operations bu
also to bear share of the burden o
public improvement and government.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

zens and models of self rule. The number
of southern Italians who came to this
country In 1890 was 60 500. In 1900 the num-
bcr OF these immigrants increased to 81
$40, while in 1901 this class of immigrants
reached the startling total of 1l5,7Oi
These illustrations might be continued
at considerable length, but we believe we
have quoted enough figures to satisfy any
intelligent and right thinking person that
the adoption Of effective legislation with
reference to the restriction of immigration
in accordance with the Presidents recon-
mendation, is one of the pressing needs Of
the day. 1t is time for America TO cease
serving as the cesspool for the effete civ
ilzation of the most moribund sections OF
the old world. 1t is not time to cry
America for Americans" but it is high
time that we adopted the slogan, Amer
lea for Americans and only such foreign
ers as have the ability to become thorough
Americans"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
VERMONT CONGRESSMAN
Get Good Committee Assignments
Haskins VIII Help Consider
OleOmargarine.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Nermont' S two lsw
members of the house have 40 re1 son %
be ashamed of the committee assignments
Speaker Henderson bestowed UPON them
to-day Chairmanships could not OF
course, be expected, but Mr.. Foster and
Mr. Haskns each received one desirable
assignment and one minor ASSIGNMENT.
Mr.. Has<ins is named as Tho eighth re-
publican member of the agricultural cons
mittec which has the framing Of an ap-
pro priation bill annually and which will
have to pass upon the anti-oleom riga. lne
bills. in which Vermont is much INTEREST, d.
He is likewise given the third republican
place on election committee 80. W.. h
is a hard working committee, with som o.
thing to do of Importance. There IS some
chance that within a Congress or two he
may get to the head of that committee.
Mr.. Foster is given the tenth republican
place on the foreign relations commit 90,
an assignment that new members strN .
after greatly. Although it is not a hard
worked committee, it is very desirable and
frames Tho annual consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill. He is also the fourth
republican member Of the committee ol.
expenditures of the state dep rtueut.
This is an assignment of little importae. ga
but as a compensation Mr.. Foster is IN
a place on the claims committee. IL is
one of the hard working commute Of
the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
An Index ofyermont's Prosperity.

The annual report Of the state inspector
of finance with reference to the savings
institutions Of Vermont has already been
summarized in these columns. but VIC de-
sire to call attention to some of the figures
embodied in that report as an indication
Of the general prosperity of our people.
When the inspector says that on June 30,
1901, the aggregate deposits in our savings
institutions were S4o,2Oo O59.23, and that
these figures represent a gain Of about SO
900 in the past decade we realize that
marked progress has been made in the
thrift of our people. We fail 10 appreciate
the extent to which the deposits in our
savings banks are an index of general
prosperity until we investigate the situa-
ton more thoroughly.
According TO the figures of the report
the enormous sum of 500 415, 11S9o out of the
total deposits in our savings banks wa
credited to 1O7. sos residents of Vermont the
balance of G.769 544.GG having been deposit
cd by 1856 non residents. The aNorasC
deposit for each resident dopOsitor $@l02N
as compared with $3o1o2, the average in
June, 1900, and only $3.50 dcpositors had
more than $500 each on deposit.
Comparing these figures with those rep
rcscnting the population of Vermont ac-
cording to the last census We find that the
depo-tors average ono for every three
persons, men, women and children includ-
ed. although it is to be borne in mind
that some persons have deposits in more
than one savings Institution. Studying
these figures from another standpoint We
find that the deposits Ivy residents in our
savings banks average nearly 500 for cN-
cry man. woman and child in the state
This is a record as gratifying as it is re-
markable, and one with reference tC
which Vermont will unqucstionably bear
comparison with any other State in III,
Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
PROMPT WORK.
Speaker Henderson Appointed the
Full House Committees
Tuesday.
HOLIDAY RECESS FIXED.
Congress Will Adjourn From Dec. 10
to Jan. e-Early Choice Of Commit
tees VIII Facilitate Legislation
Speech by Father Grow-Short
Open Session Of Senate.

WASHINGTON Dec. 10.-Spaaker Hender
son. at the session of the House to-day,
announced the appointment of the COM
mittces. sually the committees ar no
appointed until after the holiday recess,
but Speaker Henderson had the situati n
well in hand when Congress met, and hay
ing completed his lists, he announce
them. The early appointment of the com
mittees should facilitate legislation con-
sdcrably. \ general speech on tho I'hil
ippireS was delivered by the venerable cN-
speaker Galusha \. Grow, Of Pennsylva-
mia. Mr.. Burke of South Dakota, form
ally announced the death of Senator Kyle
and as a mark of respect the House I'M
medately adjourned. The adjournmen
was until Friday.
Formal resolutions to allow the ways
and means and appropriations committee
to sit during the sessions Of the House
ard to print certain docum hts We're
adopted as was a concurrent resolution
for a holiday recess from Thursday, De-
cenber 10 to Monday January &. y reso-
luton for distribution Of portions of the
Presidents message to the several COM
mittees was adopted
Mr.. Richardson. the minority leader,
called attention to- the fact that the com
mttee on insofar affairs was not under
the resolution 10 have jurisdiction over
matters relating 10 taxation and revenue
in tho insuldr possessions. lie intimatcd
that il the committee WAS not to consider
these subjects it would have little to do.
Mr. Payne replied to him that there We're
many other subjects r. gardiug to the in
sular possessions for it to consider
Mr.. Grow of Pennsylvania. the veneer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Committee Has Agreed Upon a
Temporary Philippine
Tariff Bill.
RUSH BILL THROUGH HOUSE
Vote Expected Next Tuesday Evening
Provides That Philippine Commits
sion's Tariff Shall Have Full Eff
fect-Senate Begins Debate Of
Hay Pauncefote Treaty.

Washington, Dec 1o-The rerub icd II
members of the ways and means ON
mittoe to-day agreed upon a Philippine
tariff measure and later tn. entire memo, r
ship OF the committee, democratic and re-
publican, were called together for tn iirst
time
MIR. Tawney moved that tho bill repeal
the export tax in the Philippines. Tie
motion was defeated by Il vote Of to >.
This cleared tho way for the bill prepared
by Mr. Payne. which was agreed to With
ont formal vote.
The hill is designated n temporary mea-
sure ana provides that the tarff laws of
the Philippine commission shall havo fulj
force and effect. Upon all goods comm
from the Philippines to the United st,t,s
the present rates of the DinGlcy law shall
he levied and collected. The same tor
mage taxes shall be levied upon VS. els
coming into the United states from the
Philippines as are levied upon vessel COM
ing from foreign countries until January
], 1909 with proviso that the Goa twis
laws of the United States shall not apply
to foreign vessels plying between tn. Tn
ted states and the Philippines. All dut e,
and tonnage taxes collected either IN tn.
Philippines or the United States are to be
turned into the Philippine treasury.
Articles exported to the Philippines sub
ieCt to internal revenue tax shall be eX-
cmpt from such tax and pay only tht
duty provided for in the Philippines
The democratic members were called ii
at II O'Clock and the committee was form.
ally organized, the former clerks and IN
plOves being reelected and the sub-com
miitcc announced.
The demo- ratio members We're furni- he,
copies of the Payne Philippine bill auC
were advised that it will be taken up at ,
meeting of the committee tomorrow re
tp bt ptlE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12
Need ofRcstriCtion of immigration.

Most people Will probably assume that
President RoOscvclts recommendation of
legislation by Congress further restricting
immigration was inspired very largely, if
not entirely, by the manifestation of the
spirit Of anarchy which found expression
in the assassination Of President Mckin-
10y, \ comparison Of the figures measur-
ing the flood of migration to our shore $
during the past two years will show, how
ever that there is abundant need Of re-
striCtiVe measures outside of any consid-
GRAFTON of the number of anarchists who
are finding their way to the United States
from all parts Of the world.
1t has been generally supposed that the
immigration laws as modified ty recent
legislation would serve to materially les
sen the number of aliens seeking homes in
this country, but such is not the fact The
total immigration to the United States
during tho year ending June 80, 1900, was
4iS,572, whereas during the year ending on
June 80, 1901, the number increased to
4N7,9lS. The immigration of the past year
was double that of 1898 ana larger than
that Of any year since 1892
This increase in our foreign influx is
significant, but it is not until we learn
something of the character of this flood
of population from the Old world that we
appreciate the need of further re-
strction. We are striving with might
and main to decrease illiteracy within our
borders, but the illitoratcs of the Old world
are pouring in upon us faster than we
can teach them, much less assinlate
them. The number of illiterate immi.
grants during the fiscal year of 1900 was
% G73, while during the twelve months end
ing with June 80 last the number reached
the startling total Of ll7Gij. This phase
, of immigration alone would suffice to de.
monstrate the wisdom of President Roose-
Yelts recommendation, but unfortunately
, there are other considerations which ar.
que ON the same side as that of illitcracy
The statistics of immigration show that
the number of undesirable people coming
to this country is increasing faster than
that Of desirable immigrants. For exam
pie the total immigration from eastern En-
rope during the fiscal year of 1909 was 2l6
7 O15, not quite half of the total immigra
ton from all sources, while during the ifs
cal year of 1901 it was more than half
: having been 1903 out of a total of 4S7 ,91S
fact which accounts also for the marked
= increase in illiteraCy. The most undesir
! able class of people as a rule come from
that section Of Europe, and in many case,
the immigrants are the dregs of society
" n hGuipn n nf "a
government and Christian civilization are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-12-12

States treasury 30 per cent OF its capital
stock in the form of United States bonds
and 20 per cent in greenbacks can issue
notes in an amount equal to it's paid up
capital. Security for the other 30 per cent
of the banks circulation Is to rest in n
reserve to which each bank shall contri-
butte a sum equal to onc-cighth of l per
cent of its capital. The holders OF the
notes thus secured have a first lien upon
the bonds and grccnbacks as we'll as upon
the guaranty fund
1t will readily be seen that while the
holder of the notes of any individual bank
would be entirely secure under ordinary
circumstances, general panic must re-
suit i'm loss. for each of the banks has con-
tributcd to the general guaranty fund OH
ly a fraction of / per cent of it's capital
whereas 80 per cent of its circulation is
secured by this fund. The question is
whether the possibility of disaster, even
though remote, would not be an element
of weakness in the scheme, and tend tc
unsettle confidence, particularly as the
secretary would have the obligation OF
+ INV S'N'l lllii'Il w pay tllt hOI'S VI ilSVi'
vent banks rescinded.
Secretary Gage goes out of his way
somewhat to urge the passage of legisla
tion providing for ship subsidies, and Ii,
argues at considerable length in favor OF
his contention--which is hardly revenue
producing scheme, and not by any means
promising as regards any desired reduc
tion in taxation.