davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
The MANCHESTER
MARTYRS" ANNIVERSARY.

Dublin, Nov. 23.-Today is the thir-
Jy-ninth anniversary of the execution
il Manchester of Allen, Larkin and
OBrien, known as the Manchester
Martyrs" In the south and west
public parades will be held tonight
and patriotic speeches delivered. UP
TO a few years ago these parades were
declared meetings of conspirators by
government proclamations and large
bodies of police and soldiers endeavor-
ed to prevent them the result being
that much blood was shed. This
execution of Allen, Larkin and O'Brien
was dramatic episode. il the mis-
tory of Ireland's struggle for freedom
on the 18th of September, 1867 two
lrish-Americans, charged with politi-
cal offences, were being conveyed in
a van from Manchester police court
10 the Jail. A large body of men stop
ped the van, shot the horses, and re-
leased the prisoners. During the
struggle policeman was accidentally
wounded by a shot. His death some
time afterwards enabled the authori-
ties to get a charge of murder drawn
up Allen and O'Briea spoke eloquent
~ from the dock. A man named Nc
Quire was also sentenced to death but
the home secretary Internationally
rardoned him, which suggests that
-Ume of the evidence upon which the
CONVICTIONS We're obtained was doubt
,Il.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
Canada Has Rather Short
Crop of Apples Very Aged
lriShmdn Dies.
ANNIVERSARY OF MAN.
CHESTER MARTYRS
Chinese and JdpS Have Made Very
Valuable Mineral Discoveries
in West British Columbia.

Ottowa, Nov. 2S.-The quantity OF
apples grown in Ontario and Nova
Scotia this year is much less less
than appeared probable during the
early summer months Hot, dry
weather in late summer, and early
autumn months materially reduced the
crop, the fruit having dropped badly
and developed indifferently AS a re-
suit more or less of the fruit brought
in the lump went into barrels in any
thing but satisfactory condition, and
the season as a whole has been dis
appointing Barrels were expensive,
labor scarce and high and the cost
of picking and packing therefore was
a heavy item. Autumn fruit of In
different quality sold in Ontario as
low as so to 75 cents a barrel to
growers. winter varieties on the tree
at S1,15 to slips with barreled stock
largely at $1.50 to $3.50 including the
package Some choice sorts have
sold at $3.50. The wIndfalls and
thrashy stuff eliminated, Ontario stIi
has considerable quantity of really
choice fruit for winter markets IL
Canada and Europe. More or less
damage has been done by the codline
moth hut selected fruit, as whole /;
clean and attractive.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
DEMOCRATS WILL MEET
HERE TOMORROW
AND THE BOSSES WILL HYPNo-
TIE THE SMALL FRY INTO
CONTEST ON THE DELE
GATESHIP.

Chairman A. A. Jones Of the demo
cratic territorial central committee,
has called a meeting of the members
OF said committee to convece in this
city tomorrow Saturday morning at
3 o'clock. and it is understood the
most important subject 10 be discuss
ed will be some action to be taken in
contestiag the delegate election. The
bosses have worked themselves up to
such pitch that they really believe
LarraZolo was elected delegate to
congress, and the conservative mem
hcrs OF the committee, although be-
lieying otherwise, win probably have
TO vote with the bosses for a contest
Chairman Jones will reach the city
tonight from Las Vegas anc other cut
side cOmmitteemec will also arrive to-
morrow morning The Bernalillu
county members of the committee are
O. ~ Marion. II. b. Ferguson, ". S.
HopeWen. E. v. Chaves, A, B. McMil-
len, Summers Burkhart, ID. IA. earns
and Frank Moore.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
INTERESTING DISCOVERY OF
COPPER BY JAPANESE

vancouver, B c., Nov. pa Cum-
Der of japanese diving i'm Queen
Charlotte sOund for abolonc shells
struck a mineral reef which they have
now acquired and are working at
great profit. The discovery of the
ore by the Japs is an interesting
story. They were diving for the
abolone shells which are extensively
used in Japan e2d noticed that the
reef on which they were carrying
out their operations were not ordi-
nary rock but great reefs OF mineral.
one of the divers while in about six
iathoms of water came across a large
niece of pure yellow metal which he
thought was gold but O. bringing it
10 the surface found it was copper.
Ihey Immediately quit the shell bust
ness and said nothing about their find
until they raised money enough 10
work their claims. This they are now
doing Besides copper, iron ore in
large quantities has been brought to
Jhe surface Several Americans are
nov located on properties beside
hem
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
ANOTHER CRANK CLAIMS
COMMISSION TO BURN

New York, Nov. 25.-Walter f.
Finney, 2S years old, who the police
declare has informed them that he
has mission from the Lord to
cleanse and chastise by fire" was
arrested today, charged with setting
series of fires which created con-
sternation and did considerable dam
age in the vicinity OF Twenty third
street and Eighth avenue, early yes
terday. The police say Finney con
fessed that he set one of these fires
and that he was present at several
and also numerous fires in the upper
west side within the past few weeks
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
cHINAMGN MAKE GOLD AND
PLANTINuM DISCOVERIES

Fort Townsend, Wash, Nov. 23 -
Il is reprted here that Cinnamon
have again struck it rich in the Brit
ish Columbia diggings in the Tula-
mCea Valley, near Bear Greek in the
Samilkameen district. They are at
present washing the ground which
was supposed to have been worked
out in the big rush of 1869 and last
month two of them cleared up ST.
800 in gold ana S400 f. platinum In
the early days platinum was consider
I'D worthless and the miners cursed
their luck when they struck it as it
was SO difficult to separate from the
gold. OF late years there old dumps
nave been looked up and hundreds
of dollars II platinum then cast away,
mas been uncovered by individual
prospectors. II is calculated that
there Is yet vast amount of this
metal lying in the old tailings.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
PROMINENT POLITICIANS
AND SHEEP RAISERS HERE
SECRETARY OF TERRITORY RAY
NOlDS, Ex-GOV. OTERO AND
ATTORNEY PRICHARD IN
THE CITY.

Secretary of the Territory j. w
Reynolds and Ex-Governor NJ. A.
Otero, with Hon. George w. Prichard
ex-attorney general of the territory,
came down from the territorial CAPT
tai last night on business and pleas
ure.
Messrs. Otero and Reynolds, be-
sides being politicians, are the prin'
cfpal owners of the Salado Live Stock
company, whose ranges are located
in Guadalupe county. and last night,
before Hon. II. o. Bursum departed
for his home i'm Socorro. they sold
that gentleman a number of fine
be removed from the ranges OF
Guadalupe county TO the Bursum
ranch in SOcorro county in a few
weeks.
Governor OJero was seen this
morning and he stated that his com
pany has recently, disposed of about
10000 lambs to Sylvester Bros, eX-
tensiVe buyers of Monte Vista. Colo,
they paying top prices for the lambs.
The governor also reports the sheep
OF that section OF the territory in eX-
cellent condition, and says all the
raisers have made money the past
season from the sales of sheep, lambs
and wool.
During the afternoon the tree gen
llemen called on Delegate elect An
ureWs, az his office upstairs I'm the
n, /, Armijo building. where they
tound Mr., Andrews packing up Ger.
'dlA aiticles and making other prep
arauons to leave shortly for his dele
gate. duties at Washington. The
gentlemen congratulated Mr.. An.
drews on his election. I'm the face ot
the tactunal fights in the republican
party and hoped he would continue
his good work for New Mexico.
Messrs. Reynolds, Otero and PrIch-
ard viii return 20 Santa Fe tomorrow
morning. and maybe next week Gov
eruCr Oter0 viii have 10 make trip
cast ou business
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
THOMAS 4YNEs, IRISH
MAN DIES AT ft6

Dublin. Nov. 23--'rhe death is re
ported at Trales County Kerry, of
Thomas Hynes at tbe age of 1to.
Hy@es was a keeper in the Old Tralec
jail for over sixty years and in tne
torties was present al the public ex-
ecution Of number OF white boys"
during the troublesome years of AZ
and AS. In more recent years Hynes
witnessed the execution of q number
Of 'moonlighters" charged with
Agrarian offences. He enjoyed good
health up to two years ago when he
got a fall on the ice which kept him
10 his house. His boast was that for
81 years he had his few glasses
'potheen" a day. and his inseparable
companion was his pipe.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
COLORADO MIDLAND HAS
FATAL WRECKINEAR
LEADv|LlE, COL.
Two Light Engines Run Into
Regular Passenger Only
One Killed.
YOUNG MANIAC AT LORDS
COMMAND BURNS HOUSES

Leadville Nov. 23.-SiX enginemen
injured, one fatally, three engines
wrecked aand one baggage car de
molished by head-on collision, is the
result of an accident on the Colorado
Midland Glout midnight last night
between two engines running light
west-bound, and passenger train No
6, east-bound. Fireman B!gelow. ol
the passenger train, was fatally hurt
No passengers were badly hurt
though several were badly shaken up
and thrown from their berths and
seats. The wreck occurred at He'll
gate, sixteen miles west of Leadyille
and was caused by the failure of the
light engines to take the siding for
No. 6, as ordered. Bigelow died al
noon today in the hospital
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
HAS JUDGE FREEMAN
PERISHED IN STORM
WHICH HAS BEEN RAGING IN
EASTERN NEW MEXICO?

A special dispatch from Carls- 4.
. bad, Eddy county, dated Novem- I
. Der 22, gives the following ac- 4
. count Of awful weather expert I
enced I'm that section Of New 4
Mexico:
Report OF deaths from freez- 4
ing while the bli ard IVES on I
this week are hcciHniag to come 4
in. I
Several Wei snowu sheep and 4
. cattlemen hay, been reported 4
missing.
News is received here today 4
. that It Is believed a party OF I
. promine2t citizens have persisted 4
in the Guadalupe mountains. 4
. about siXty-fiye miles west Of 4
. Carlsbad, the party having gone Z
. our 90 hunt biz game. I
1T is known that they were I
totally unprepared for the rigors 4
of such blizzard, not antici- Z
paJing such weather this time of Z
the year. Z
"One of tho party mentioned Z
was Judge A. A. Freeman. 4
. former associate Justice of the a
territorial supreme court and ex- :
judge of the SOcOrrO judicial dis 4
: trict. He was a candidate on the Z
8 republican ticket of Eddy cOun- Z
. ty as ore of the delegates To the :
constitutional convention. but Z
o was defeated Z
esSs sSss SSss SgS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
w. X. VANDERBILT AND II.
p WHITNEY To RAHE

Brooklyn. n. Y. Nov 23.-The grea
S1,000,000 highway which is being
constructed in Long Island for the
exclusive use of motor cars is now
well under way and work on it is be-
ag pushed with all speed. AT a meet
ing of the Automobile Club of Ameri-
ca today it was announced that the
first race on the new highway would
be between w X. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Harry Payne Whitney. This leads to
the belief that the course will be the
scene of frequent tests between
amateur drivers who like to travel at
a high rate of speed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
MUSKOGEE GETS NEXT SESSION WHICH FRISCO
EXPECTED TO GET JUDGE PRINCE ELECT
Ed FIRST VICE PRESIDENT.
Congress Takes Strong Ground Favor
ing Statehood For New Mexico, Also
For Development of Mississippi
River AS a National Water Way.
RESOLUTIONS FAVOR GOVERNMENT AID TO OUR MARINE

committee on resolutions as submit
ted this afternoon Is as follows:
ITO promote friendly relations with
South America: We endorse the
propositions submitted by Secretary
Root for encouraging our merchant
marine and for the increase OF our
intercourse with South America by
adequate mail facilities
"The Monroe doctrine endorsed
and interpreted as meaning that the
people of the United States are Gn-
alterably opposed to any European
governments acquiring any addition
al territory or jurisdiction in the
Western Hemisphere.
I'VE favor the upbuilding of an
American merchant marine, especial
ly in view of the necessity of foster
ing commerce and inter-communica-
tion with Central and South America.
I'VE advise that the two parties In
congress consider the creation of an
American merchant marine as a non
partisan issue
Statehood for New Mexico.
The resolutions advocate a thor
ough organization of the consular
system; favor the construction of an
| inter-continental railroad between the
United States and South America;
advocate the annual appropriation by
the United States OF at least S50,0OO,-
900 to improve rivers, canals and har-
bors: favor an elastic currency, but
one that can be maintained at par
with gold at all times; beet sugar is
favored aud CONGRESS- IS asfea = e"'
act no legislation antagonistic to jts
future Developments; high compli.
ment Is paid to Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson, for the work OF his de.
partment; recommend increased ia,
cilities for transportation OF live stock
TO market Esd tilt the fssaet 4 III at
! aid the live stock Industry by. ex
tending our foreign markets and by.
scientific attention to the diseases
to which fiocks and herds are sub
Ject; favor the establishing by act OF
congress of a department of mines
and mining.
On statehood for New Mexico. the
following was offered:
THE fundamental principle OF
American republicanism is that OF
self-government, and no body OF
! American citizens should be deprived
of that right when It's exercise is pos
sible. The people of New Mexico
should no longer be deprived of self
government That territory should
be admitted as a state whenever II
adopts a suitable coretituion and ap-
plies for admission"
Il
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
MASS MEtT|Ns WILL
DISCUSS SALARY RAISES

Considerable discussion developed
last evening at the meeting of the
Good Government league over the re-
cent increase in the salaries of the
members of the police and fire de-
partments, and as a result therof il
was deemed advisable To call a citi-
zens' meeting for the purpose of Civ
ing the public an opportunity to eN-
press its sentiments in the premises
Resolutions We're passed under which
a committee was appointed for tha
purpose of making the necessary ar
rangements, and II o. stated by mem
bers of the league that this gatherine
will take place next Monday even
ing, though as yet the hour and place
have not been decided upon
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
KNIGHT OF ELLERSLlE.
NOTED STALLION DEAD

New York, Nov. 23.-The noted stal'
lion knight of Ellerslie, owned by
Lucien o. Appleby, New York, who
was the best race horse of his day
is dead having attained his twenty
fifth year. He wo2 such classic
events as the army and navy, Vernal
Preakness and other stakes and his
career In the stud was remarkable
as he was the sire of Henry of Ma
varre, Knight of the Cartier, Red
knight, The Hugenot, Boston, Strong
est, Embarras sment. Brancos and 9TH
ers
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
KANSAS MAYORS ATTACHED
BY PROHIBlTIONIST

Topeka! !SNoy. 25.-Additional custer
suits for the nonenforcemeat of the
state prohibition law were brought
here today in the supreme court by
Attorney General Coleman against
Finley Ross. of Wichita. a2d Peter
Everhardy, mayor of Leavenworth
The court Is asked to Dust those men
from office.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
KILLED COUSIN BECAUSE
OF JEALOUSY OF WOMAN,

Trinidad, Nov. 2S.-David Babb. al
legged to have murdered his cousin,
Bennett Berlus Wednesday, at Earl,
this county was captured this morn
ing on Johnson mesa, twenty-five
miles southwest of Ration, by Sheriff
Littrell, of ColfaX county, n. NJ.
Jealousy is alleged as the cause Of
the murder
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
RANCHER AND WIFE KILL
SISTER FOR INSURANCE

Wray, Colo, Nov. 23.-Garrett Van
Wyk, ranchman, and wife, were found
guilty today of the murder of Gertje
Haast, sister of Mrs. Van Wyk, and
were sentenced by the jury to li
imprisonment. Miss Hast was shot
and killed in cabin on the plains,
where she lived alone, and charged
her sister and brother-in-law with
killing her to obtain the insurance on
her life.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
schw,b Returns to New York.

New York, Nov. 23.-Charles NJ
Schwah, and Mr.. Abbot, a miniag ex-
pert, have arrived here after inspect
ing mines in which they are inter,
ested, in Nevada and California. II
hes been announced that Mr.. SchwaL
intends building a railroad to the
Greenwater district as "A branch OF
the Las Vegas and TonoIah road and
also that he is negotiating. for the
purchase OF considerable properties in
the BullfrOg district.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23

of the Albuquerque fire department.
drove TO the school as fast as possi-
Bile, but he could render little assist
ance in the face of the situation. He
offered timely suggestions, however.
Superintendent Ross. of the school.
came TO Albuquerque shortly after
the fire was under control. He stat
ed the pumping windmill broke down
last Sunday and that repairs for it
arrived last night, but had net been
put in place.
"All the water we had" he declared
was contained in two small tanks.
which had been hauled In from Il
ranch some distance away
The boys hastened TO the trunk
room upstairs and tossed their bag
gage out pell-mell. We have about
l5O students out there, you know
Many Roast Potatoes.
What will cause us the most in
convenience is the fact that the wind
mill was destroyed"
Prof. Ross was here to make ar.
rangements for securing power to
pump water to the tank.
I'VE had about $4,000 pounds of
potatoes in one Of the buildings,
which were damaged. Tell the pub
lie that visitors will be treated to
feast of roast potatoes when they
come out. There will be enough to
last for quite while, TOO. don't
believe all the potatoes were dam
aged. though. Possibly only the top
layer was affected by the fire"
The main building, which was
erected three years ago. contains the
dormitories and school rooms of the
institution. Some inconvenience will
be felt as a result of the destructive
fire, but Prof. Ross believes they
will be able to get along until the
burned buildings are replaced
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
NATIONAL GRANGE WANTS
TO MODIFY THE TARIFF

Denver, Nov. 2S.-At the final ses-
sion of the National Grange today a
resolution was adopted asking con
gress to modify the tariff. The Grange
also decided to establish weekly pa
per devoted entirely to the interests
of the Grange.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
STANDARD OIL HIT HARD
WHERE IT LIVES.
STOCK FALLS
Stock Has Lost in Market
Value More Than 1000
600 During Year.
MAYOR SCHMlTZ CLAIMS
POLITICAL PERSECUTION

New York, Nov. 23s--The stock of
Standard Oil sc,d at $500 on the curb
this morning. This is the lowest in
years. AT this price the stock shows
a shrinkage in the market value of
more than $634,000,0Oo since the high
price in January of this year
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
Wife Kills Husband and then
Commits Suicide lmmedi-
ately Afterwards.
TRINIDAD MURDERER IS
CAUGHT NEAR RATION, n. N.
Masked Men Kill Hotel Clerk and
ByStander--Vdn Wyke and Wife
Guilty of Murder.

Chicago. Nov 23.--James f. De-
laney. vice president of the American
Shipping company. was today shot
and killed by his wife, who immedi-
ately afterwards committed suicide
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
IN ATTEMPT TO HOLD
lip HOTEL TWO XII en-

Arkansas City, Kas., Nov 23.--
Early today two masked men, in an
attempt to hold up the St. Charles
hotel. here, shot and instantly killed
William Goff, night clerk, and wound
ed S. A. Halpin, an actor, so badly
that he died a few hours later.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
WILL BUILD NEW ROAD
IN THE SOUTHWEST

ri PasO. Tex. Nov. 23.-The Daw
~on, rel Paso and Southwestern, re-
Gently incorporated by the Phelps
lodge company is 10 extend from the
coal camp of That tirm al Dawson, tn
Corona. on the El Pasu ana Southwest
"rn. The line hes been fully sur
Neyed and II Is now anOunced that
wort viii br orr me-ccd immediatc
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
zUNI INDIAN SHOT
THROUGH THE ARM

Special to The Evening Citizen. =
Gallup, n. M.-Nuy. 23.-Day Z
. before yesterday, at Black Rock Z
. agency, two Zuni indians got in Z
. 10 q quarrel, with the result that Z
. one was snot through the arm. 4
. The shot was moi fatal. The Z
= government doctor at Zuni vii Z
. lage has the case in hand =
Sssss sSsSs ssSss
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
FALL RIVER OPERATIVES
GET TEN PER CENT
DEMANDED
National Grange Asks For
Modification of Tariff and
Will Establish Paper.
SUITS ARE BROUGHT TO
GUST KANSAS MAYORS

Fall River, Nov. 23.-The full 10
per ceHt increase OF wages demanded
by the textile mill operatives was
granted today ana the threatened
strike is averted
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23
Orders Manv Steel Rails

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 23.-Iho Eric
Railroad company has placed orders
for $3.50 tons of steel rails for de-
livery during the year 1907.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-23

Kansas City, Nov. 23.--The dele
gates to the Trans Mississippi coil-
gress placed the finishing touches
upon their work today for this gath
ering, which in many respects was
the most memorable in the history OF
the organization. The resolutions
committee has not yet finished its
work and cannot report until this
afternoons session At the meeting
this morning, after the delivery OF
addresses on insurance, the beet
sugar industry statehood for New
Mexico. and good roads, together
with the discussion of these subjects
the congress will decide on the next
meeting lace.
Muskoaee Next Place.
The Trans-Mississippi Commercial
congress has voted to hold its meet
ing next year at Muskogee, |. T.
New Mexico Honored.
The following nominations for Off
GERS of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial congress will be presented C
the congress at noon, and as therS
are no contests, will undoubtedly nC
ratified:
/ President, Col. H. d. Loveland, sar
/ francisco.
First vice president. l.. Bradfor'
Prince, Santa Fe, N. NJ.
Second vice president, n. G.. Lari
more, Larimore, N. d.
Third vice president. C. A. Fellos
Topeka.
Fourt vice president, James +
| Gallbreath, ~JT.. Denver.
Secretary. Arthur f. Francis. Cril
lple Greek, -c)l1.
Resolutions Adopted,
The resolutions committee of til
Trans Mississippi Commercial col
gress. in session this morning, vote
down two resolutions submitted I
the congress last night by WEn ]
Bryan. The first of these resolution
favored the endorsement by congress
of the resolution adopted by the Inter
parliamentary Union at London. fay
oring the settlement of internationa
questions impartially by a court o
commission of investigation befor,
any declaration of war Jr the openin,
Of hostilities by any country. Th'
| second resolution Sought to place thu
| congress on record as being opposed
to private monopolies and as beliey
ing them "indefensible and intoler
able," favoring the enforcement o
existing laws and the enactment o
such new laws as may DO necessar!
to protect industry from the menace
| offered by trusts
Subsidies TO Merchant Marine.
A summary of the report of thC