davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
CARNEGIE GIVES HAMILTON 100000.
For Ehhu Root Peace Fund-Makes Sure
$4,000 from J. D. Rockefeller.

Utica y Y. April 9.-PresIdeut VI. W Stryker
of Hamilton College announced In chapel tAlS
morning that Andrew Carnegie had informed nm
that he had given 100000 TO the college for fund
to he known as the EIihu Root peace fund In per
petuatiOn OF the services of Elihu Root for inter
national peace. Senator Root is graduate Of Ham
Hton and member of the board Of trustees. and
his permanent home is within the shadow Of the
college buildings
This gift makes sure another gift. Of S0oo which
was offered to the college if it could raise Ger
tain by July l.
Some months ago Secretary Buttrick Of the
General Education Fund. founded 10y john u Rock
efeTer visited Clinton and after looking over the
college and its work recommended that $4,000 OF
the funds the disposal Of his organization be
given to Hamilton College on condition that the
hoatiug Indebtedness of the college be paid and
that in addition thereto the sum of $4,000 should
be raised exclusive of any legaces which the col
lege might receive during the time allowed for rails
ing the money
This matter was Immediately put before the
board of trustees. and the trustees contributed
$1,000 toward dscharging the floating Indebtedness.
The gift Mr.. Carnegie insures the receipt OF
the $1,000 promised. Mr. Carnege's letter said:
In recognition of the unique services of Elihu
Root Secretary of State in the cause OF inter
INC tby y sr1i of S.10 ooo 10 Familiar TaS
Institution of which he and his brothers and
also his two sons are graduates. and of which his
accordance with the wish Of HIr. Root. this sum
to be held and invested by the trustees OF the
college a trust fund. the income 20 be devoted
the salaries of the Instructors of the college.
II Is TO bear the name of the Elihu Root Peace
Fund.
This is Mr CarueGies second Eift To Hamilton
College. and the first, Well was in recognition
of services to his country rendered by Elhu Root
The first gift OF 100000. than half Of
which went into Carnegie Hall one Of the big
dormitories occupied ny the students. The balance
went to found scholarships TO help worthy young
without means to get an education
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

sert the Sovereignty and authority Of the STATE
because the state had chosen to engag" ~ IN
essentially private business lie said;
CONSIDERING The text Of the windius-Up ~ :
30 ;ir, Of TIE opinion that there y no 3ls~
ground for the conclusion that the state IN pro-
v!dinc uv that legislation for the nquldauoh o-
the affairs Of the dispensary intended 10 dlEtSe
itself of its rights Of property in the ilss''a ~
that governmental agency ana 10 eLdo" -
commissioners with right and title 20 III,
i-o-5ert, which placed II so beyond the cont y
II the state as to authorize Il judicial tF.ouhIl
to t9le the assets Of the state from the names
Of those selected to manage the same, ana py
r1sars oF a receiver to administer such asses
as property affected by trust. irTeVocaoi@ II
5ts nature and thus to dispose OF tne same
without the presence Of the state
The action was throughout an action by the
state as well as on behalf of the state ana was
not spbicct 10 attack il the federal courts 0F
citizens Of another state. II is said that one CT
the practical consequences OF the decision VIII
be thorough investigation o. alleged scandals
in connection with the purchase of liquor sup
plies This investigation interests South caro-
lima. whose people abandoned the state dlsl'ah-
sarv for the county dispensary chiefly because
the administration Of the state monopoly was
considered extravagant and inefficient ihe
decision has q larger theoretical interest. ho,.-
ever, in that Il defends against an evident en-
croachmcat the states power as a political
agent anG sovereign.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 9.-The Uruguayan Mi"iS1SI
and sonora de I.atinur will leave here soon lot
their native county. where they VIII sIeh' ,',0
summer In the al sence of the minister 0e''' -
tarto Mn Frias will be charge datalieS-
1,Ittr, 1Iats,Ii Tapanese Counsellor. entertainer
nj, countrvnen. Mr. Wada and Mr. sakai' at dln-
ner tonight inviting some japanese at'''"7' anu
n,er from official circles TO meet them
NJ Iefevre-P Pontalis, recently 2pp"ln'eI
,,a,,rseIror ro succeed NJ des Portes de Ia F'5s0'
l'ui's,'-'.' ~, - y,-,ebf1gton tomorrow his ar
rival in New York and will he acc"ilp8i"7" ~
Nine Tafevre-Pontalis and their little son r.
Baroness AIfx Moncheur. second daughter -
Belgian Minister came 10 Nashin-lo"
g,sn5 her Easter holiday with her father.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
TNEBRTETT.

The present system of treating iutoXlyatluu in
public is TO nfct Il small fine with an altcrna-
tive short sentence upon the intoxicated person
when arrested. The small fine is commonly
paid by some member of the convicted mans
family. The short sentence hardly hos any
other effect than to degrade the man who serves
it. II certainly does not protect society o"
powerfully deter the man who has served it
from future trnsgeSsion. There * no remc-
dial treatment provided. There is no adequate
probation system. There are no records Mt
hand to distinguish te first offender from the
habitual drmhard. Therefore, no proper dis
elimination is possible regarding first offend
crs. There is no place where the habituai
drunkard may he sent by his family or hy the
state, or may 20 voluntarily into confinement
The Bates Till, on which hearing has Just
been held in the Assembly, IS an ATTEMPT by the
standing committee on hospitals of the state
Charities Aid Association 10 provide means for
the proper treatment Of intoxication in this city
It i proposed that q board of incbrietv be
established which shall investigate the indiyid-
ual cases of those arrested. keep records o;
arrests for drunkenness. maintain Il probation
system and conduct an institution to which The
habitual offender may he sent for trca imeut
on an indetcrmnate sentence
One advantage of the proposed system would
he that the board would have the authority tn
feIeaSe hfSt Offenders without bringing them
into court This would relieve the courts Of
ohe-thrd to one-half the cases of intoxication
probationary oversight could not fail 10 have u
pelie h'i'il eue'l I'D many cases. and in general
the discriminating treatment Of those arrested
for drunkenness would he n great advance Tho
uSelessness and sensclessness of the prcsept
system of petty fines and short sentences the
average less than 81 or three iIays. are obvfoue
Il deerades those who are not yet degraded ana
does not deter those who already are The
chief thing society has to fear from the first
offender or the occasional drunkard Is that ba
will become an habitual drunkard # is now
doing nothing to prevent this The only thing so
ciety mas 10 hope from the habitual druulard
IS mat he may De cured by restoring his phys
icaI tone, It * now doing nothing 10 acconirIisb
filiS
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
STATE soVEREIGHTY rIHDIclrED

The State OF South Carolina. after a hard
legal fight. has vindicsted lis right TO wind up
the business OF the defunct state dsDansary
without interference from the federal courts
The Supreme Court Of 1be United States re-
veTsed the other Gay the decision OF Justice
Jete- c. Pritch2Td, OF tie Fourth Federal Cir
cult sustained by the Court OF Appeals for that
circuit, that citizens Of another state could
properly apply 10 the federal authority 10 re-
strain q liquidation Of the affairs Of the dis
pensary of a state commission and obtain the
appointment o: recei Vers 10 take the liquidation
out Of the commissions hands The Supreme
Court held that the Eleventh Amendment 10 The
federal Constitution protected South Carolina
against such proceeding.
The caAe IS an Interesting one ard SETS an
important precedent. since the lower courts
inclined 10 the view th.t South Carolina was
not exercising state function when t. engaged
Ia the sale Of liquors. and th;- the commission
20 close out the IjqUor monopoly MAS therefore
not body representing the legitimate sovCT-
eighty and authority a. the STATE. The com
mission appointed by the Governor collected
money due the state amounting 10 about
$4,000 L was asked 10 PAY bills amounting
10 about 100000 due 90 liqIor dealers who had
furnished supplies 80 tie Cispelisarr. Charges
we're MADE that Thcse bills covered improper
allowances Il former diSTeEsaTE officials. and
the commission delavea an accounting The
creditors grew inlpa riea.i sad charged the com
mssioners with conspiracy 30 hold the funds
together for their oWH beaefit 1rI with usinE
their authority 10 avoid lie payment of iust
debts They got an order from Justice Pritch-
nrd naming receivers ~ take over the fluid and
make settlement The state authorities. NAT.
uEally resisting such interference with tn
work % 8 state commission, took an appeal to
the CoHrt ef Appeals n The Fourth Circuit and
LOST there. hut perseyere.l and won iu the court
Of LAST resort
Juf,ice White ailo wrote ;ac opinion Cor tn,
Supreme Couri. brushed aside tfc contention
tast the liquidation commission did not repre-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
rrusv ALIEN HITCHCOCK.

Ethan Allen Hitchcock. who died yesterday
In WASHINGTON. was 4 public servant OF the
highest type. whose integrity and fearlesSneSS
ARRIVED him instiuctively against wT"ngd"lh-
and false rretence. He was not a man who
could shut his eyes to offences because they
had been condoned i'm the past or because they
were committed 10y men Of wealth, respectable
ftv and political influence Ills long adminIStra-
tfon of the Interior Department under iTesl-
dents Mckinley and Roosevelt won him me
ermitv OF pnwprful elements i'm the West which
had nrnfrpd hv seizures Of government property
and were indignant that the appropriation of
public land should re treated as anything else
than venial trreguarity. He fought the tres
pasSorS and spoilers, sent many Of them to
prison, recovered large areas Of seized lands
end dispelled the pleasant illusion that the aNd
laws Of the United States were meant to he
honored I'm tho breach rather than in the oh
sprvanCP.
Mir Hitchcock did great work and did It on
Of q clear sense of personal and official "bij-
CATION. The bitter enmireS which he incurred
are a tribute to the zeal and thorouchneS~ with
which he applied his policies. He was never I'm
the least politician. hut always an admin
istrator with an eve single 70 the protection of
public interests and the improvement Of tn"
public service. He Ieft mark ON that service
which will last He viii he remembered rs
public man who accomplished much and VINO
always lived M to his own high ideals Of Ill
dustrv, Justice and duty.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
by Telegraph to The -r.o1as-l

fBy Telegraph to- The -rio-1sl
>-,y.r7rr Auril s-Nrs. Hermann ua-ri1IS a2l
be- s.r arrived tonight Master Os-riras viii e.
Ter s. Georges School here
EDWARD J. Bervind has arrived 10 inspect II
EIms .-.-.- ,-.
Miss Anna sands. who Ezs been V-S--la5 n7's
b7z returned 10 New York
the NfuenlAinser Kias cottage
n ar,j Mrs Austen Gray are here IT, ssa-ca q
cortase. - ,~-
zfr and Mrs Z Rollins Morse viii occupy VIZ
Nova. in Bellevue avenue. tALs season
Masters Jack and Gordon IreNe- sl--e---s q
C-rovre school. have gone 10 New YORK 10 sp7-
Faster with their father. John f. LTeNe-
Count and Countess 1LoltAe, OF Washington w
spend part OF the coming season .a -,
,-,-.zr= of the Countezss parents. Mr. and Ms
Nathaniel Thayer-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

mus, il concluded, te Il sweeping REFORM "i 'le
Russian diplomatic service This demand was
cInDl!asfzcd by the circumstance that Just ne
rorss IT was made the Douma had adopted
resolution condcmning the whole consular ser
vice for inconuetency. laying that incompetencg
IN rha charge of the Foreign Ministry ana de
u,;,1llfii., the transfer Of the service from lhe
f,o~ci-n Office 10 the Ministry Of Trade and IN
dus,ry.
NoN. while Nr. IsWosly IS thus made a
,.qi,oroat the real blame rests, rs we have
SUGGESTED upon the lingering remains of the
.?,,ssfan ..systeIn"-the mingled rule Of autoc-
,-e,z- ond bureaucracy upon the maladroIt
s,,o;Isr1,er who dragged The empire into the dis
.,s+~ous war with Japan and thus destroyed Tor
= lime its military prestige and weakened ilS
authority in European as well IS III ASIAN al
e.frs This fact is measurably recognized by
tho ..Eovoa yrenya." which says that the chief
lesson Of the whole deplorable incident IS that
RYeeiaD diplomacy viii never again he strong
until q Is national. The era of personal dl-
,,1ornacv is nast The government must trust
H.. nation aud must represent the nation. The
reason for the governments iamentable failure
IN dealing with Austria was that it did not
tr1st the nation and was not bound to me
,,.,t,o,, bv strong national sentiment Those
were significant words, to be used by an au-
tboritatiye journal which has not hitherto oc5h
REGARDED rs sympathetic toward popular gov
ornment. But they express great truth Whlch
VIII nrofitab!v he borne in mind by Mr. lSwoI-
el-y's sIIccessor-NIr. TcharyNof, Prince Lhga-
rtscEpff or whoever he may be.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
NAMES NEW FLAG.
From The Boston Transcript.

From BOSIOl
Maine seems at last have got state flag -
its liking The last Legislature. Just adjourned.
repealing a previous act on the subject, deCreed
that the official flag of the state should bear its
coat-of arms, embroidered on a ground OF blue of
the sam me tint the held of the Stars and Stripes
No other inscription than the states motto and
the designation of any regiment by which il shall
he carried is to be borne on the flag. Presumably
Maine guards it's dag from advertising any
form of desecration scrupulously Massachu-
setts does its banner. If any sedtous individual
be disposed to mutildte publicly, trample
Upon, deface treat COntemptuously the state
nag Of Massachusetts. whether such flag Is public
or private property. he had better think twice
since the penalty Is fine of not less than SO
more than 800. Similar is the protection which
Massachusetts throws around the Star Spangled
Banner. IL is unlawful to place advertisements
on either. In this respect Massachusetts is InerA
viElant than the United States.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
TO DEDICATE LoNeFgLLow MONUMENT

Washington. April S-The dedication Of the rlonu-
rcont to Henry Wadsworth Lonsfellow I'm this city
has been fixed for May = President Taft will take
part in the unveng ceremonies and CHIEF Justice
Fuller will preside. Addresses viii be made BY
Bishop Mackay Smith. Of Pennsylvania General
A W. Greedy and Hamilton W. Mabie. The monu-
ment which is practically finished Is at Connect
cut avenue and NJ streets. Northwest, and is of
marble from Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
About People and Socfof Is1cfdents

Townsend iIve returned from visit TO New Yo,s
Rear Admiral William Eensley Emory announce
the engagement of his daughter. B.anch W. En,o-
TO Esmond Ovey. NJ V. O.. third secretary OF n.
British Embassy No date has been set FOR 49,
wedding
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter Of the speaks-
has returned to her washington home after a ~,
weeks visit at Hot Springs. Va
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy and "
Bcekman Winthrop returned tonight from va,
Of several days IN New York
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
HIGH STANDARD OF PAINTINGS.
Landscapes Will Predominant at Interna'iOl-
Exhibition in Pittsburg-

Pit,sburg. april 9.-The international Arl -. 4.--
o. Awards has selacted the -Vo hundred anu me-. =.
paiatings which are to be exhibited IN l-7 -
rianal ART competition opening ar the CaE95-o "a
stitute in this city. on Founders Day - -
The fudses had So pictures from wnicH 90 oi5'9r
- - Understood tnat landscape pictures VIII Pre-
dominate at the exhibition one OF the jNasss "a
the standard of the pa.uJiUss was HiSA.. -. Us. :,
than ever before. The names of the palh,-As'
Iec+sd will be announced on April -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
MRS. CARMACK TO BE PosTMIsTREss
All hut Two Of Tennessee's Delegation IN Con
gress Urge appointment

Washington. April --FepresenTsti'ss FzoN--g, w.,
and Austin. OF Tennessee have U1de-taSsll 20 -l7
the widow OF Senator Caruack Pos1's'-'ss -. :
C-,r.,-,t,ts Tenn They are circulating petition
, ~, president asking him 70 nominate MS
l-=-r,acLx for this Office The document alre--!
has been signed by ten OF the twelve members .
the delegation the only signatures lacAns 7.
fne those Of Senator Taylor and HeIresen'--'
Padgett. H. ss.
~. in which Columbia is situated and has ar
cIf,.e5 "a, sfsn because he had already slven -
Endorsement to the rsaPpoiutmeut or the p-ss, ps,
nostraaste-. Senator Taylor has given no Is-''-
for not signing the petition
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

In letter to the secretary of the Hudson.
Fulton commission. a representative Of the
New York Edison Company makes several sug-
e-tions relative IL the coming celebration. He
proposes that on two or three evenings nez.
September a Hbe-al use of electricity be made
for Illumination D. New York City. Buildings
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those who arrived from E-urope ves+s-4,.
on board the NIauretania were the Count -!
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi Miss Nora Iangbo
and her fanc6. Paul Phipps. of London. the Ia.
ters sister, Miss Rachel Phipps. and Miss Ian
horne's brother-fn-Iaw and sister lIr and "
lsEtnald Brooks ATr- PhipDs and his sister Slri,,
their stay in viii be the guests of their grand
father. w Butler Duncan. IT his house I'm Fff.s
avenue The Count and Countess Szechenyf viii
remain here several weeks. and Will STAY with n,
countess's mother. Mrs Vanderbilt. her hons,
in Fifth avenue and 18th street
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex Twombly and Ms,
Ruth Twombly will open their country place az
Madison. y J.. early next month
Mrs Eben Wright has left town for Saratoga
where she viii spend the next few days.
Miss Mary A. Vanderbilt and Hunter 5 lIarzton
who are to be married on April II in the CoIegiat,
Church of St. Nicholas took out marriage license
at the city Hall yesterday Miss Vanderbilt viii
entertain her bridal attendants 81 dinner next
Thursday NJ the home Of her parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt, in West 5stb street
Mr.. NIarston is a son of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Z
Narston
Mrs. Seth Barton French viii leave for Ho,
Springs. Va. next week. to remain Ua-E the opea-
ing of the Newport season.
Among those booked tn Sail for Europe to-day
are Mr. and Mrs William Douglas Sloane. u1l
viii remain abroad uutii June. and Nr- and Mrs.
". Watts Sherman and the Misses Sherman
Mrs Charles G.. FranckIyu and Mss Dars
Fraucklyu have returned from abroad and VIZ
spend the summer at their place at So1-haugoa,
Long Island.
Hamilton W Cary. who has been abroad for
several weeks arrived from Europe yesterday.
MI and Mrs arthur r. Cla7in and Miss Beatres
CIaHin. who spent tine winter iE town. have taken
possession of their country place AT lakewood
4 -Fate de Mai viii he given AT the relansd
estate at RiverIa Ie-ou-rhe- Hudson next MONTH ID
behalf Of the Womeu's Municipal League among
those interested in the affair are Mrs. r. tl-to1
cutting. Mrs Russell sage, Mrs S-Il LoE. AA
Y. F.verit Macy and Miss Julia DeIa1e.d-
owing to a death in her family. Mrs Fr5deu1
c,auarfr. IT, has been obliged 10 recall the INVITA-
ions for tae dance which she was 70 have sVsl
az Sherry-s on April ID.
Mrs Richard cam5rr is booked to sail sG
Europe on WEDNESDAY
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10


Europe are
THE AHERGKA. FOB HAMBURG
Mrs y. f. Potter sam-s, W,,e rfr,-d =
M-s NJ Il Plant p, ,r,r-r, Peas r74r
Mr ana SIrs- Fi~arI e NJ aa4 Mr., Mr.. fosS k's.s
Monday Nr- anu Ms Wti4D
uNeFo,r,5 N 5 NJ, e G; Work Nr and yrs G1sl5y Vas
Mr. and Ms William NI ~
-,,,- ,-cr->-1s1>. r7-rsf. FOR NAPLES
Edward u. tulIsrd NJ. and w w ,y J. Hayss
Mr.. Mrs i G;astsv <5alyr 2r Jg'2 ,-y Van H rar
MIS- Mis. NJ Mary Y GS,S51 LSv5an. .r,s-sg $ Tas''r
r.rr rtr1r.sprr.p1u, FOR s0rrHANProN
Mrs Francis M n ,Is Raeo" ir Nh .,1.sl a9a MIS-
Mr.. Mr. ". u r5,t Egte'a1 Ms .''i- Hasa N--aaa..
Mss Mss n n II 6i5se. eii Ms. csurreHig Ta'7N
] e FindIay-
THE Iceland. FOR ANTWERP
Mr- and Mrs. w. F. An Mss IA n Il T-! AsT'o' s'i'
Mf and M-s. Armand ne Eey Aasa g E3is's 5ls@s
W. d creEr-Jn. r 90. Mitchell
THE, CARONIA. FOR LIVERPOOL
Miss Ethel Arnold Srs 8 .s,i. Aaasp seott -.
sir sir T. ASdrsT S1a5S and Lads Nj. ami ~ + G l'
MIS- Maud Johnson.
THE CALIFORNIA. FOR GLASGOW
Nr and Mrs Iohn s But Robert smith. 7v-,r
tar Miss Margaret w
Mr. and Mrs. Iaus- Doyle Eugene II d'i''s
THE CELTIC. FOR LIVERPOOL
Mrs. j. y. Emery r W. MiinanH,
David FCrbes Miss r r 3. aae7yTzrns
Mrs W. !. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. : L-.{s
Mrs n g. Hili Mrs. T. s. Fsi'I'' ,road
Travellers who arrived yesterday to'
We're
THE MAURETANI&. FROM LlN F-t'1 -.
Mrs r. Nr and Mrs
Mr. and Mrs Francis skin Parson.
George r. LHiT- 4,--- Laws
Mrs Thomas Talbot. Mir ami Mrs- r !.
The count and Countess Hamilton " RsgBAr
Szschenyi. Mr. and MI
Admiral Baron SakansDtO. ESeSsA
W. ". Near.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

So the bin meets wi:h an initial defeat But il
is by no means fnal defeat. We have not vet
forgotten the yiCsSiudes of the Agnev- Hart anti
racetrack gambling bill before II became a law
The Governor is not the TO give up a project
upon which lie has once set his heart. II may he
that he viii sreye over the defeat OF the bill in
its present form; but II is argued by What the race
track men call past performances that he will
not be content to accept defeat ending all
chances OF success later on. and in perhaps a bet
ter form than the present bill would give IL TO him
New-York tribune., 1909-04-10

on Broadway and Fifth avenue might be OUT
lined with incandescent lamps and festoons oi
lights might be stretched across those 1holouel
fares Searchghts could also be employed win
fine effect and the use Of powerful mercury
vanor or flaming arc" lamps. disposed III tue
foliage of Washington, Union and Maulson
scuares and in Riverside Park is adVocdteu'
Wonderful advances in the art OF liiufllli'' lo''
have been made within the last quarter OF
,,a,,,,r7- Indeed. a much shorter time has
eIapsed since the Pan-American eXhinltloh III
RufaIo gave its historic revelation OF the beauty
of electric lighting on an unprecedented scale-
The records of Chtcago's special park COM
mission show how extensively the puonc play
grounds are used in that city FIVE hufiuieu
tto,,sond more children took advantage OF
tbcr, in 1qO9 than in 1907. the attendance oe-
fng. 2OS9 366 Ten new small parks were l''-
proved last year, making the total forty -HNc'
- ! o,-,ectcd that sixteen additional play
grounds will be created this year ranging -
size from one-quarter Of an acre to eight acres
All this work was carried on last year WIN d..
o,,,,~onriation Of S1S039O and private glttS Oh
g -o0 and vet there WAS an ureXpeaded bal
rco Of S23 211. Chicago is far ahead Of Ne"
York in providing Fairgrounds for its childreH-
That Santos -Dumont whose taste once ran so
strongly toward dirgibe balloons that ne ouii'
ten of them in succession. should now fancy tne
oeroDIane Is a remarkable tribute to Lillenthai'
Langley and the Wrights.
Good Friday is not legal holiday IN tfhs
state although the Stock Exchange observed
# Yesterday by closing. New Jersey mas JuS'
io,nod the list of American commonwealths CIV
ing n legal status to this religious anniversary
,ha others recognizing it being Alabama Con-
,..ctfcut. Louisiana Maryland, Minnesota
PENNSYLVANIA and Tennessee
4 Kentucky Democrat, representing SUI
coal district in that state. took credit IN the
fio,,se of Representatives for being willing 10
vote for free coal. He should have added tha'
the removal OF the duty coal, coupled with
the condition that Canada should remove her
coal dutv would benefit the Mississippi NalieY
coal producers, since Ontario and Manitoba offer
g, rattar market for them than do the New Eng
1ond States. into which coal may possibly be
sr0parted from Nova Scotia.
,r~ zyafterscn predicts Democratic victory IN
rqr, H ought to hav" added however Iat ,o5o % %
a,rnu tIen We shall mscerate them in lslo IS-' VI
1a2i-Houston Post
The date is Of little consequence MI hrS on
is still Young and will he in his prime as d
-.f;,-.., f,~ at least twenty years longer