davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
Ntmpurk Daily Gribn,re:
FRIDAY, DECEMBER G. 1901
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS Mr.. McComas. of Mary
land and Mr.. Hoar, OF Massachusetts, discusses i
measures for the suppression OF anaTchy, d ; an,
extending the life of the Industrial Commission
was passed and the committee on Mcklhie!
memorial exercises appointed; the senate
adjourned until Monday - Inc house was
Lot in session
roREIGN-The city of London entertained
the Prince and Princess of Wales at iuncheoh
at the Guildhal at which speeches on the @ rela-
tions of the motherland and her colonies were
made by the Prince. Lord Salisbury. Lord fose
berry Mr. Chamberlain and others. - Le Ine
capture of three Boer laagers with total OF -.o
prisoners was reported from South Africa ==
The New-Orleans steamer Hackney, with heI
cargo of cotton on fire. put in at HaIl1aS anu
NAV be extinguished. - The surrender of the
Liberal commander. General Domingo Diaz to
trains crossing the Isthmus are no longer
guarded. - Word was received at the United
States Legation in Constantinople that Miss
Stone and her companion were well on Decehi-
ber q - The report upon the use of Amerf-
can locomotives in BuTmah shows that they
were found faulty in construction and used an
immense quantity of coal. but they cost less
and supplied much sooner than British
locomotives could have been obtained -
General ChafTee has issued orders for the clos
ing of all ports in the LaSuna and Batansas
provinces because supplies reach the insurgents
and they get the money paid for rent of build
ings.
DOMESTIC-The text Of the new Hay
Pauncefete Isthman Canal Treaty between the
United States and Great Britain was made
country has prepared a reciprocity bill for sub
mission to Congress. - The American Fed
Grafton OF Labor opened at Scranton. Penn.
its annual convention. with 2S5 delegates pres
ent - Live stock men in convention in Chi
csgo had a lively debate on the question of the
use OF oleo. == Farmers and ranchmen start
ed a big bull grain speculation the Chicago
Bo ard Of Trade. = Justice Charles 3. Ernst
OF Rochester. win come TO New-York and prac-
tise law after January /. - Saratoga had
temperature eight degrees below zero
Yale graduates in the Hawaiian Islands talk of
founding a scholarship at Yale for Hawaians.
CITk--Stocks were irrryia at small final
changes. == MayOr-eie;t Low. Robert c. Nor
ris. Colonel Partridge. Colonel r. q. Monroe and
other leaders held conference. and il was said
fnat Colonel Monroe would he appointed Ffrs:
Deputy Police Commissioner. - Representa-
hTes of the Chicago Platform Democracy were
talking Of an independent State ticket next fall
- MaEor-elect Low announced the appoint
ment Of James B. Reynolds as Mayors se,.re-
tary, and William J. Moran as assistant sacre-
tary. new office. == l. wa- said that AS,
Bird Gardiner 4 candidate for Nicholas
Mullers place in Congress. - Controller
Coler addressed the Chamber of Commerce
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-day: Fair
The temperature yesterday: Highest. 90 de-
greeS; lowest. Is: average 22
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
amnsemenIs.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s.1 -s.15-Cumberland '61.
ACADEMY OF MUSTC-s-i5-'Way Down East.
BIJOU THEATRE-s:3o-The Aucfioneer
BROADWAY TEEATRE-S-The Sleeping Dcarty ano
the Beast
CARNEGIE HAIL-2-Philharmcnic Society Of New ork
CSSINos:1S-The Little Duchess
CRITERION THEATRE-s.l5-The Helmet OF Navarro
DALy'S THEATRE-S-l0-The Messenger Boy
EDEN MUSEE-Day Evening-World in wax
THEaTRE-s:15-Second Command
GARDEN THEATRE-s:I5-Alice Of Old fincennes
GARRICK THEATRE-s=30-A Message from Mars. :,
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICToRIA-s:20-The way o. '~
World.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:1s-The New-YorkeFs.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-S:15-Beaucair r.
IRVING PLACE E-s2o-Flac1s1anh sis Il
KErTH's-contnuous Performance. - -.
kN1CKERBOCKER THEATRE-s:3o o-QualitY T1Ls-
LYc-EITM THEATRES: :30-The Girl and the JucsP- -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;3o-The l'Oe'S
MANHATTAN THEATRE-s:2o-The Unweicorne MFs
MENDEI-SsOHN :I5-Iecture Recital.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-La Belle Rnsse'
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:2o-Eben Holden
GEW-YORK THEATRE-S:15-Florodora
PASTOR 'S-continuous Performance. - A., p,,
PRoCToR'S FIFTH AvENCE-i-3o 10 1O:oo-Mfhe' hu'
terhy and Varieties m . o.oo -
PROCT0R'S TwENTY-THIRD STREET-1-3o to io'"o-
Blue Jeans and Varieties 49,. Han,
PRoCTOR'S 18TH STREET-l:30 to 1o:3o-Nhat nap
pened Jones Varieties. ~ ,o.,o
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET-l:5V 10 i'''V
Night or and Varieties. -,
REPIBIIC-S:15-InGer southern Shee'
wALLACK'S THEATRE s:20-Colorado-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

and we might add, than those employed III our
own Civil War in the Shenandoah Vaiiey anu III
tho march from Chattanooga to Savannah me
one novel feature of the South African sllua'ioh
is found in the concentration camps concern
ing them. testimony is so contradictory -sonie
Roers declaring them humane, mercllui anu
generous and some Britons denounclng thell DIS
barbarous-that judgment upon them hicst ioi
the present be suspended. AS for the rest 'ie
onus seems to be upon the German compialhah's
to nroye their case by convicting the britlsh vi
barsher practices than those in the war oi
1S7O-'71
Rut since the Cologne Gazette repuhes
member of the Reiehstag for saying that ME.
Chamberlain had accused the German army vi
shooting French women-which. of course MI.
Chamberlain did not do-and also reIutes ii
Dutcb story that the British are shootihg boei
women. it seems quite probable that mlsappre-
hensiops and unfounded sensations are respol-
sible for the major part of the trouble IL Is
not always what A said that gives oHehce' pue
what said that G. said that ID SAID A saiu'
At any rate the world is not yet prepared ~
helieye that either the German or the hrI,ish
army has been guilty of wanton barbaritles.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
MEETING THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEU.

Prompt action has already been taken in Con
gress TO meet the situation created by the
Supreme Court decision that the Dingley Tariff
law does not apply to goods from the Philippine
Islands Senator Lodge has introduced COM
prehensive bin, the passage of which will save
any confusion hereafter respecting the matters
already passed upon and anticipate any pos
sible question which may yet be raised concern
ing the legality of the imposts by the Philippine
government
The Philippine tariff on American and foreign
goods is not dscredited 10y the Supreme Court
decision II is a law passed by the Philippine
Commission. the legal government of the islands.
under authority of the President, upon whom
Congress conferred ali powers necessary to
govern the said islands, Objection may be
made that the imposition Of a revenue system
upon the islands is an exercise of legislative
power which Congress could not delegate to the
President. Mr.. Edward B. Whitney who was
Assistant Attorney General under President
Cleveland, however. nearly year ago expressed
the opinion that the old maxim that legislative
power cannot be delegated had been nearly
overthrown by the courts which regularly sus-
tanned what were in fact such delegations with
regard TO embargo reciprocity, internal tax
rebates and other things. MoEaayer Congress
has long been accustomed TO delegate TO Terri
t0rlai governments tne largest local legislative
authority. Even if delegation is forbidden con-
cerning affairs belonging exclusively TO the
national government. il is not forbidden with
respect TO the concerns of particular Territory
The Philippine Commissions tariff is purely a
local act. The commission might have levied q
tax on houses rice fields for local expenses
instead Of on imports 1t does not exercise the
power OF Congress as the instrument for raising
national revenue. 1t merely uses its local or
municipal authority TO levy what is really an
octroi tax. This tax is quite different from the
levies made by military authority on American
goods in Porto Rico after the ratification of the
treaty OF cession and before the passage of the
Foraker act. Such goods were entitled 10 free
entry into Porto Rico until Congress otherwise
ccnststutionally directed" There was no law
under which the military government acted.
There is q law under which rhe Philippine Com
mission acts and its levy can only be attacked
on the ground that the particular power used
could not be delegated.
That possible point is met 10y Senator Lodges
bill providing that the tariff passed by the
Philippine Commission shall have full force and
effect as law OF Congress Thus its schedules
would become part of national law, and IL not
already in valid force would become SO. since
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

:. will 1oave Cuba free TO fix her own tariffs
Tho United States has demanded, and Cuba has
,rrantad what amounts to little short OF a
srzarsinty over the island in its foreign reia-
-ions II vould not for n moment tolerate the
making by Cuba of a commerclal treaty win
anv other country which would discriminate
against our commerce. In such circumstance
the United States is exercising authority ahu II
cannot escape responsibility 1t must either
give Cuba as good market as she can se'
elsewhere or let her go elsewhere other"iSe
the old commercial discomfort OF Cupa VIII con-
tinue. and will be directed against thls eooii''s
as it was formerly against Spain. { eanno'
believe that any rational American Is wins
for that to be the outcome OF our war ioi 'he
liberation of Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
At THE WHITE HOUSE.

Washington Dec (SpeciaD-Presdent Hoosesei. ~
entertained a number of prominent Hepu ~
and Democrats at dinner tonight. IL was 'io
ond formal dinner given at the White House tl.,s ms
week The guests the Secretary Oh S'a'e, -
Secretary of War, Senator Foraker. Senatoi A
gan Senator Lodge. Senator Hale. sena'or -. -
rell Senator Fairbanks. Senator McEnery. oeno ~
Quarles, Senator Clapp. Representative mt xpf1
sentative Henry A. Cooper, Represenlause
lam H Moody and General Leonard WOOD
Henry T. Scott of San Francisco ana Co,ons s
MetcaIfe of Nebraska, were guests OF lie i'
dent at luncheon ,,5.5
The callers at the White House to-day lnciuueu
Postmaster General Smith Secretary Long, SEN
ators Teller Culom, Ga1linger, Foraker. fos'
Wetmore and MilIard. Representatives AeHa"''
McRae, Chandler of Mississippi; Wads"oi. .a'
Henry of Mississippi. Long, ShafToth, 6lFord
Thomas and Kahn. and ex-Represen'ati'e De'iN
Greed called in body, and the members "'
presented by Justice Harlan sas nssn patnting
portrait of the Countess Cassini viii oeg1n h PPesi
dent viii probably be portrayed seated the head
of the Cabinet St petersburg M Makovskys LAX srSg
his best known his portraits OF the I'M m
perial family, including the present Gar anu HIS
by ar I ased ae at hs
House to-day the Great F1ths aressaG m
Army With two long pats Of nea9 glossy he
and Martin Van: They waited some time ne. in TbdI, tne
hallway before the Great Father could see t9en M
The President shock hands cordially with edcm ~
the Indians One of them understood EngIlsh;
on being informed of this fact the President %
to him and said Tell your brothers that saS utu
fifty Indians in my regiment during the war VIII Wi1i
Spain and they made fine soldiers ne Inui@na ada
appeared be greatly pleased when tnis HiesSa51
was conveyed to them. After presenting PEI PEI
ton the Indians started to return to their homes.
The Rev p. F. Pockman. of New-Bruns"lch, ~;
j.. and Charles l.. D. Washburn, of this CITY, GsIlIeu
at the White House to-day and presented 10 freSI
dent Roosevelt a gold key, the emblem OF Ihe r III
Beta Kappa College Fraternity, of which ne Is
member To-day was the I25th anniversary of the
founding of the fraternity. and the Key Is tne
of Alpha Chapter at Rutgers College Mr Hoose-
Welt is the fifth member of the Phi Beta kapp1
fraternity who has become President of the united
States. ..,-
President Roosevelt and General Wood took
horseback ride this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

ise Pitkin and Miss Ethel Jarvis Wheeler
OF the other at homes which took place yester-
day afternoon mention may be made of those given
by Mrs William E. Dodge Mrs. William D. Guth-
rie. Mrs. Charles H. Stout ano Mrs William White
head Ladd. jr.
One of the principal feat''res on the social pro-
gramme for to-day will be the first dance Of the
so-caIled First Friday Cotinons. which will take
place tonight in the Astor Gallery of the Waldorf
Astoria. The affair will be rendered especially
notable bv the presence of a considerable number OF
reeeved re bV Mrs Frederick o. De Peyster. Mrs
Talbot OIyphant, Mrs Maitland ArnStrong Mrs
Henry Lewis Morris and Mr. henry falrTeld Os
born.
The St Nicholas Society will have it's annual din
ner this evening at DeImonicos, and there will like
wise be a fair held this afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria for benefit of the inirTnary fund of the
Sisters of St Mary quite ngnor bib 81 lasIonane
TO be great success
Miss Caroline De Forest :ails on next Wednes-
day for Europe and will spend the winter abroad
Miss Virginia s. Osborn will make her debut at
reception to be given on December IA by her mother
Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn. at her mouse IN
Madison-ave Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks and Miss
Gladys Brooks have arranged to go to Aiken soon
after the new year
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has announced her intention
of giving dance in January, the exact date Of
tertainments which already figure on the social
programme for this month and the that it is a
task of considerable difficulty for hostesses on MS
pitable thoughts intent to find oates for dinners and
dances that clash with those already selected
by their nearest and dearest friends
William H. Baldwin will lead the cotllon at the
dance which James r. Roosevelt gives at Sherry's
December 10 for the debut of his daughter Helen
Craig Wadsworth was to have led, but, having in
jured his knee he will be unable to do so, and has,
therefore, surrendered the leadership 10 William
Baldwin. who viii dance with Miss Roosevelt.
The engagement is announced of w Scott Came
ron of the Meadow Brook and Racquet Club, to
Miss ROsalie de Goicouria. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. v Goicouria of West Fifty-sixth-st- Mrs
hand is a member of the Union and University
clubs. Miss De oicoura made her debut about az two Two
hunting and polo fields
Miss Helen Fox made her debut yesterday after
neon at a reception given by her mother Mrs
George Henry Fox. her house in East Thirty
frst-st-
Nine Ternina will sing at of Albert Morris
Ragby's musical mornings at the Waldorf-Astoria
this month
Mr. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney have returned
to town from Westbury, Long Island, and are at
their house in West Fifty-seventh-st- for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burden. jr-, have returned
to town from Vermont and are occupying the Fred
erfck Gebhard house in East Seventy-ninth-st- for
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs H o. Havemeyer have returned to
in East sixty-sixth-st for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Quentin Jones have arrived
in from Newport for the winter
Mrs. William ]. schieTeIin has issued invitations
for a dinner party at her house next Friday.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
NAMES FOR ART COMMISSION.

A meeting OF the Fine Arts Federation OF New
York will be held next Monday evening to choose
names to be submitted the Mayor for the Mu-
nicpaI Art Commission. Two members retire eacn
year. and. as provided by the charter. the federa-
ton will submit six names from whlcn the Mayor
may make two selections. -
The retiring members this year are Charles l.
Pa arnev the chairman and Charles F. Mck!n.
The other members are Frederick D1eITan Daniel
G. French Robert ". De Forest. s T. Avery.
Hanrv q Marouand John BigeIow. A. Augustus
HeaIy and the Mayor ex offciO. The federation
does not make denominations. IN order 20 aVold the
anpearance of anything like clique.
The federation will also receive report az tne
Meeting from the general committee regarding
WAYS and means for raising S1,5tt.0oJ to erect q
building to contain galleries for the exhibition OF
cortemDora neous art and include facilities for the
contamination of the interests and activities OF the
art societies of this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
PERSONAL NOTES.

1obn Cotton Dana librarian OF the Sprinsneli
CNass) Free Public Library, has decided 70 aCeep'
the position of librarian of the Newark FREE ~
lie Library
Fl B. Gibbud who died in Springfield. Mass VI,
Tuesday was well known an evangehst anu
mission worker. He early Identified wlth ano
Florence Crittenden Mission, in this CITY, alte' @
which he went 10 the Rescue Mission, OF syracuse
In 1896 he went to Springfield and became ms mem, ~
ber of the faculty of the Biole Normal i osi-
ion no held two years. resigning it TO enter mo-? mo-
fully the long coveted field of promotlns
the substitute method of supplying native teas ~
ers and preachers for the foreign field ne hg
talned 1ff6 and through the missionary magazine
..The Substitute of which he was the edltor
4 speciaI convention of the new Episcopal do
cese of Western Massachusetts, will De neio II
Sprngfield on January .. for the purpose OF elec'
ing a bishop Springfield opinion" saws Inc
I-ion of that CITY seems TO be that the choice
will go outside the diocese. since any
from inside possible hed Ior olsCorJ @ ,b nsW
diocese may continue with the high stand a5s tnat
took in its primary convention OI the oprore prov
danee. T'c R. l. is the only who has been men
toned up to the present
The new Chief Justice in Sierra Leone, r l.
smyly is the youngest man holding such a position
in the colonial service. He is only tnirty-nVe' anu
has been on the West Coast for the last six years
and found the climate to agree with him Mr-
Smvlv is a son of Sir Philip SrnyIy. the distin-
smished surgeon of MerriOn Square, Dublin, ana
mlhnn PIi,nkett The new Chief Justice took his
Ii b. degree in Dublin University ten Years ds 80
and his great talents early marked MN 0u| So
rapid advancement
The leader of movement for providing employ rnenI
for Indian children when they leave the schools-
She is called Kateri Kaidnerenstra By heI &c
protesees which ns ans she n'aAes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
No water scarcity now in sight!

The wicked sometimes stand in slippery
places And so do the righteous now and then
in New-York streets in winter. Unless sand
and ashes strewn about lavish1y side
walks and pavements countless falls are seen
after our local sleet storms. But it is a radiant
city, gltterng with gems when the sun shines
brightly iCebOund town.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
NEW-YORK SOCIETY.

ciety. There were innumerahle afternoon recep-
tions and at homes, at some of which debutantes
made their first appearance in society Fifth-ave.
and other fashionable thoroughfares were
crowded with persons in carriages and afOOt who
were calling and shopping There were dinner
parties in the evening by the score, while the day
was brought to an end with the dinner dance of
Mr.; and Mrs Gerald l.; Hoyt for the debut of
their julia % he ea first n ns msetpg d b of or the
nal Cinderella dances al Sherry's-
At the Cinderella dance the guests received
by Mrs Beverly Robinson. Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes Mrs. Henry e. Rowland and Mrs. Henry
Fairfield Osborn Dancing began soon after 9
o'clock, and at 10 the cotillon begun. led by
Alexander NJ. Hadden. The favors were flower
parasos for the women and bOutonneres for the
men. Dancing ended at midnight. whereupon sup
per served The next and last Cinderella
dance will take place on January 10. The patron
esses. most OF whom were present last night com
Gurnee tr Mrs. j. Kennedy Tod. Mrs. Stanford
White, Mrs. Louis Henop. Mrs John s, Neeser.
Mrs Francis II: Cabot: Mrs: r.. James Cross. Mrs;
Prescott Hall Butler. Mrs. Frederick Gallatin and
Mrs John S. Barnes.
Mrs. Hoyt's dance was preceded by dinner party
of twenty-four. among the guests being Miss Ade-
laide Randolph. Miss Natica Rives Miss Gwen
dolyn Burden, and the Misses Iselfn Wetmore, Ed
gar Poor and Tuckerman and the MessrS; Jay.
and Iselin. After dinner number of other guests
came in and cotillon was ti danced led by Monson
sisted of tambourines. baskets of roses and toys.
The Thursday Evening Club met at the house of
Miss Furnss in Ffth-ave., and its principal feat
ure was a lecture by Sarah Grand on THE Art of
Happiness" At the end of the address by the
author of THE Heavenly Twins a supper
served. Among the two hundred members of the
club, many of whom were present, Mr. and
Mrs George r. Scheffelin F. W. RhineIander,
Mrs Arthur Murray Dodge. Elliott Gregory, Mich
oias Kane and the Misses Kane, Mrs. {. A Post
Mrs Cadwalader Jones Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Me-
Men Bacon and MI and Mrs J. W. Alexander
Among the many dinner parties of last night was
one given by Mrs c. B. Alexander at her house in
West Fifty ghth-st, and another by George Fos-
ter Peabody at the Metropolitan Club.
Miss Faith Robinson made her debut a recep-
ton given yesterday afternoon by her mother, Mrs
J. Potter Robinson at her h luse in East Thirty
ffth-st.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Schuyler gave an Eat
home at their house in Park-cve. celebrate their
silver wedding Among the most notable gifts
they received a large silver loving cup. pre-
sented by the Danes of the Revolution. of which
organization Mrs Schuyler is president. Many
representatives the old Knickerbocker were
present. and among those who helped Mrs.. Schuyler
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
WEDDINGS.

The wedding. took place yesterday OF Miss Helen
Stone daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Stone to Henry Francis TuzO of Canada. the cere-
rnonv being performed at All Souls Church at
Fourth-ave ard Twentieth-st The bride. who was
arraved in white satin. trimmed with chlnon. @ was
Vss F,ditb Peters of Philadelphia, ana Miss Minnie
Stone whose frocks were of white net WIN 5 Loui5
Ouinze Jackets of yellow and blue SATIN. Eawdl1 EI
Farrell was the best while SttInueI MAI
William Ioush. William Grow. John DarFeli anu
Charles and Harry Stone were the usnerS- AFTER AIIer
the ceremony reception took place a! the mousse ol
the brides parents in West TweItth-st
The engagement of Miss Alice Gillespie. daughter
of Edward A. Gillespie broker Of this city who
1f,,es on Noroton HILL Stamford Conn. to Charles.
4 Hatch son of Albert J. Hatch. or the hrIn OF
Hatch & HurlDurt, this city. has been announced
Amsterdam. n V Dec. 5.-Miss Helen NacLaren
xiv eldest daughter of W. J. Kline, proprietor
of The Amsterdam Democrat was married @ @tH+s
evaniDe, at the residence of her parents 10 David
Ia Favour of WaIlaceburg. Ont The KeF- 1T III,
Henry r MCEwen performed the ceftlHg I;-
best man Robert G stevens, oL i,,l t-Ine
and the bridesmaids were Miss Laura Joseid tse
and Miss Edna Bronson Kline. SISTERS OF lls
bride The guests numbered three hunareH-
Elizabeth N j.. Dec (SpeciaD--Niss Bessie
Brown Johnson of this city. was married LlS1
night at the home of her mother, Mrs Corneha y
johnson to Richard Stockton Earl or SdieiH,
N J. The bride was sowned IN en- In4s Trim
chiffon over white satin, with point laCT laC;sJ 90 a
minps she wore a veil of Iule, and caII.e y tba
shower bouquet of bridal roses ana HIiT3 HIIiTTfI5d p
,-aIIa,- The maid of honor was Miss MiluIeu -, -
cnia n niece of the bride. while the best man M
Clarence Earl. brother OF the orldfSI IoOA I,bn b
ceremony performed py- thS .,, -, J(SbIIrch
80 ,Tsbars were i Warner Crane of NeWarA' a4'N
G. Maxwell Earl, of Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

The profit account of college football this
year has been so large and the figures or net
earnings have been dazzling that Wall street
promoters may soon be casting eager eyes OF
longing toward the possible treasures OF rev.
enue in the contest of the students, and may be
talking about the capitalization of a Football
Securities Company. with first and second mort
gage bonds, debentures and scrip, first preferred
and second preferred stock. and A. B, c and
d in common. But they will be disappointed
Amateur sport and curbstone speculation are
wide apart.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
The "get rich quick" business sometimes 'urhs
ont tn he a get locked up affair.

The German Government Is undoubtedly max
ing q strong fight for it's tariff bin, and is max
ing strong arguments in it's favor 1t Is lmpos-
sible to crticise it for aiming to benefit German
interests The only question is whether the
bill as drawn will do