davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

The commission has . good many Of
them on its rolls already II requires no
stretch of the mag nation 20 picture a
huge organization IN Washington with
ramIficaiiOns throughout the country
exercising inGu~I'nr'al and practically
administrative pow"rs over the rail
roads. AN organization siiSpiCiou-lv AKIN
20 the Ministry Of Public Works in q
country uf Europe. wh-r.. 'h. Govern
meni directly owns AMI operates the
railroads
That thu railroads ~ The nitsd States
have practically offered No opposition tn
the comforting OF these new and great
powers upon the cummi s~inn has excited
much comment They doIbtIss- prefer
Ia have such I,oWers centralized ia WASH
ington. II thereby mav be- ob,Aine,i n
dlminutiOn of their unrest ralnei and
vlCiO,IS exercise bv tho separate States
They NAV De- willing ~ trust Va the
discretion ut th. Interstate Commerce
Commission which Of recent wears has
been reasonably fair and Judicial. They
NAV think these new powers but ia line
with aud logically -equent to thO-. al
ready conf-rr'sI upon the commission.
They may think u hoI~lsSS tn attempt
Ia point on the direction in which all
ihis legislation - leading. " NAV be
that they fore-..,' the time when the zen
traliZatiOn ot authority over the rail-
roads OF the country IN Government
commission will have reached thai cit
max which will ComTel them "a saw 10
the Government: You hnv" taken our
prnu@rt i.< IN fact and are dirrcting their
admini-t ration II his il To continue
Won will have 20 take them over alto
Sa'h..r AMI paw vs. for hem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
a NOM ~ NDll.
Z Glimpse nc Conditions Not Irrelevant 70
the Recent T.Vent.

FFuH4 ne ~ubfg'N NfrifN
on the afternoon OF tho dav SUNDAY,
February ~ a rowdy procession was
formed - h-' ween 10000 and -. 90 persons,
among them. according to the Temps. an
unusual gathering of Italian iunCtionartes,
at members Of Parliament. 81 notorious
rather than oerbra'ed journalists and
LAWYERS and 81 almost every Motel frs-"-
mason N Rome bearing h. mhsont" EN-
blsms ihs-e IaOp." Sere one AMI al
Anarchists AMI r-,o.Itionarirs. an'i-'."ri-
ga and anfi--ysrything They carried
banner. which bore bla-phemo'I- and s"di-
tious iusrript lou-. and the number 81 reVo-
lu'innarv haV- Was - great That "" are
assured .'h-r looked like river 81 blood
aui fire pouring down tie streets through
th.. modern city 10 the city Of The past
The procession formed A. me TailWav s'a-
tion. passed through tue principal streets.
aud eventually reached the sfaiu" ere led
ia the Plaza del lIori - 'h- notorious
pant heat GiOrianO bruno Here reNo-
Hfiouary speeches OF a most violent lie
>orip'iOu we're delivered. notably Nv in-
drecca. The editor of ths un- psakabie Anho.
and bv Bsrzilai wealthy lev So' ialis'
member Of Parliament These violent at
'ack- on the Pope. the church aud the
monarchy we've endorsed by MAYOR Nathan.
NhO expressed on behalf OF the municipal
bloc HI hearty sympathy with the demon
Eade head Of that great historical house
~ which belonged Pope bonifa"e VII.
attempted 20 address the meeting. but the
audience considering him an apo~ az" 20
lis order aud religion told him 80 very
plainly and shouted him town In the
m-an'im~ 'he .Irr-rna'ional the song
~ the worasr- Mamelfs HYMN and
other revolutionary 'hahts we're BOWED
ia chorus. and then came the usual cries
Inwn n.slassff - FgIN-
EI1n.' Down With Austria Death 10
Christi Neither God NOT master Death
10 he King Death 20 the queen
Af'er sort % ritual ceremony performed
before the statue 90 their ktoi t'iOTdanO
Bruno the mob " Ish@,l to ga Ni-r 20 the
Austrian Etnh1s-v no 'ts Piazza I'll Sp9Ena.
Hu' ia-e me froDG- barred their passage.
Ih-v we've. however. contrary 20 precedent.
allowed 20 cross the bridge Ni'h tmpunifv
and proceed almost go 10" very door %
2 u@ "a can. - within earshoi oi me iOpe'-
"a Indov- The headVuartets % he demon
~fratOr~ which have h--n re- entity removed
from the centre ~ home 20 = hou~~ near
he PortA Angelica within stone, throw
~ hiS Holiness apartments we're dsro-
rated FOR The occasion from 'op 20 bottom
y iih lack and -,aris' fags and b.lspha-
mons ami dis.oval Inscriptions in order
tha, h. Holiue-- should hear heir oppro-
hrIOus cries -sN "ral -Doanrffel- u-sd horns
and mega pluu~-. anil IA fh@ course 81 the
evening a -sarch.Igh' Nas thrown into TIA .
- indoN- 81 fur Pope UrIyGte apar'msn' .
he better 60 sitrtu h,- attention 20 'h" .
Illuminated in-rrip' tou- fha' .
appeared above their meeting house Tho .
Italian police never In'erfsred and he
b~a-'ly crew ver- allowed 10 insult and
annoy rNa Pon'iT for over an hour .n q man
nrr which would NOT have been tolerated .
had - seen private indy iua' however
rfuuinH' amt nbUuv .pTIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
saving the FORESTS ~ white Noun
tain Mdt"r-hrd-.

The interest 900 tbs pan - no" .0yn'ry
m the We.-I- bIl for the acquisition Of
national FORESTS - nm" hsadwa'"r- ~
naygab'e streams rebates - The White
Mountains. winch are bong RAPIDLY
icnuded IT their tr"" growth Already
some regions are -."Ur- ui d"~pla'Irn.
OWING - forest fire. even more han
- he commercial operations ~ lumber-
men Happily som" ~ m" prpprIe'or~-
nav" an in'nlhg"nt l"t ~ forestry. buf
others would strip m" rn"-' primoval
wood 80 tho las' -aphny - feed tho pulp
mills After them ~" d"iuE" every
spring \ ylrgln forrest has h"c"W" -"
great a rtflty IA the Whi'" Mountains
thar n - worth travelling many miles 20
500 one That We are not "Nagg"ratin g
tho following eNtrac' from a report 81
the Department II NgricI'ture ,-sUed
last November viii prov"
I'M ons - ne hran.ls. NJ 'r- rcrriz~vss~,'.
re EAst prsn~a Co. I..rr.n '1--,r i~s'rIr'ipn
~. gone 'ar. T.. or~rau0E onrnsr, DOS not
~tr~r' sr, fn'.rs -'r.-r ,'tsr no ,-rrysi forrest
Il gone o. r.'s rrsaa ant -. -0 csrr 'rr '--
~. s-radg ,.t usr. IN rro-, ~ 70 nearly -v-ry
Tree has hen rrsr ave tr- hs-fsood' % litu.
present ysir~ ~ mo ,,nsts nrs - a"o Arrss
s,'.r' .n S-rt, u-rs- ~ uA- bgt = bsrinrlna
n nss b.corr- ALMOST u'r-as, true 'Gat Vh.rs
un'u rscenuy stood nrir~vM 'orc.r after cut
unE ths-~ remains standing .@s-criy yo'e -
which bird csn bald ne nest
Tho same havoc has boon dome n 'ha
valley ~ tho ! 1Si River. h'.t cen NOo@r-
lauk,. and LAFAYETTE. which - IN danger
~ bec"ming the vsutst,-i uy"r. no
longer da-hlnG audIbv through -
underground caverus and comparing
- foam gloriouSlv IN The sunlight. In
nv first experience. writes Mr. &. a..
GOODRICH IL me New York and Hart
ford Transportation Company. whiCh
has suffered SORROWS lo-4 from Stages IT
low water ~ tho CONNECTICUT formerly
unhrard a. tho vast forests on the
mountains in the New Ham pshire region
were den-e with evergreen. They were
damp and cool and fall 81 springs. fail
81 Ichen and full If moss In many
valleys and ~halterNd nooks tho ever
green's have been burned or c,I' away.
springs M longer well up from Ind
den sOIrr'-s. and tho SLOPES arr bare 81
moss and fern.
The object ~ the Weeks bill il -
provide for the acquisition and con-
version into national forests Of tho
watersheds Of nAviGaOIs streams. the
protection Of thsm from FIRE, and their
conservation ard dsvslopmsnf. Il b
aaimilate6 f,at lard Wrlfnhln fnr NNFkmal-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
The End.

One phase # the Alds-C onger incident
now happily terminated bv the elmina =
ton NJ two corrupt publ servants. per
haps deserves mention. CONGER. with
the ard Of h. ingenious counsel. has
laboriouSly underworld - establish the
legend that %" wa- m" unwilling victim
o. legislative road agents and highway
mon
The Truth .- - course. ius' the re-
verse Wn,f BENN CuNGEE wanted was
a llnensa - continue 20 deSppll rural
communities with 10 aId 81 venal town
Offices 10 Obtain this pcrTn i-Sion he
was prepared - paw the customary
price for ~'I,h special privilege Hav-
ing bought y. he extracted from II all
possible profit ~ has now 10 stand the
loss aiso incident - The speculation
Men NAV dTrr ~ 70 whc'her BENN
CoNGER j. now "a hvpocrlte bat We
think they will all agr''e that h" never
couid be hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

ture in watershed 30 acquired shall be
sold for homesseads. This arrangement
should reconcile to the measure those
Western members Of Congress who have
complained that national forests often
include tracts that should bs thrown
open tn settlement. The Weeks bill
PROPOSES a commission composed 81 the
Secretary Of Agriculture. the Secretary
of the Interior. two senators and two
Representatives 20 fix the price of
watersheds and obtain title after exam
nation by the Geological Survey. The
bill carries an Appropriation Of 81 OOOOO
for the first wear after enactment. and
thereafter one Of not more than s. $50
49, each year. II has been reported
fevorablv 10 the House by the Commit
ter on Agriculture. AMI the similar COM
mittee Of the senate will ahso recon-
mend the measure for passage.
The case for the conservation OF the
often presented and IL il not necessary
"a repeat the facts here Some objec-
,ions to the previous bills that cOntem-
plated the saving Of only Appalachian
forests NAV have been sound on the con-
stitutional side, but the Weeks bill a.
completed seems to be model measure
thar dispOs-S Of all reasonable Objec-
tons. In it, scope II IL ~ broad a. the
Land. and the cry Of sectiOnalism can
not b's RAISED against IT, We count with
confidence on its passage by both
houses. but n il of the utmost impOr-
tance that Congress shall deal with il
AZ this session. should the Weeks bill
go over 10 the short session. which meets
IN December. u would probably be
pushed aside IN the press OF appropri-
alton bills and the work in ita behalf
would have go be done all over again in
another Congress. in which there might
be many new members TO convince and
concihate. Mr. PHILIP AYBFs. the New
Hampshire forester. bears testimony
that the condition in the White Noun
taln- is such that a wears DELAY means
grave and irreparable loss BE is
an excellent and most conservative
authority
feThaps " - not too much 10 say mat
II the Weeks bill - not passed before the
adjournment of Congress. the sooner
the better. the forests 81 the White
Mountain watersheds that feed the Con-
nectIcT Merrimac. Saco. Andro-coggin
and kenneb..- will be doomed II is
a race between fire and axe and the
intel gence Of the nat ionsl Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

The fountain ~ Youth i the dream Il
ih, Young A. - Tho -prinr'inns 1T Il -
- all but gone Lines com" upon tho
face. scnr,-i bv cares man has NOT We.
The wisdom 80 throw ~. M" g.rth be-
com.s matter nf cons Iteration. the feet
begin 20 Lag and stairs grow long Then
comes the r-graJ Tor the quI'k wears
n cannot have lsen mere dream
which came - PuNCE ~ I.EoN IN
Porto Rico ami mre,i nm - Florida IN
search of the magical island If BiminI
and she fountain whose waters gave
youth forever - the hardy vovager
\u longer to "" seek immortality IN
remote geogrr'h. VI longer iu We
look 80 the philosopher stone or the
primum m"hil" u- IN" duln'-~s"no" -
give IA length nf wears Our hope - ~'.t
IA different terms We hav" had 70
vsalai 20 ~ tho u-al.--n"~S AMI 'h'
rniuuItv ur The oDluu all TOO late - risk
- eNci~r"n "" ha0 hecn informed
thar We DO not really grow cd "" vlsld
W ADVERTISEMENTS sal We hay" the
hos, thar aging hunS,n.'v has aiwav-
had The wear ul man A. rn" years
Of hl- colon and hi, aor'l
N,w .nm.-~ from Par.- or latest hope
FOR the wears declining Nuis-'iv DR.
DOVES fH..dI-,,gar,.r. Juuuuru'-- un AL
>oIgt" riIyrrvirs H"tynk~ only ma he
- nearer hrd'ng - han any before him
The tale uume- 20 ~ In the newer Jargun.
unknown and magnificent II i my
colvslne " hi.h = 20 prpiong our v-ars "a
CONSIDERABLE. extent. II - - dissolve
germs which 10 their a"fiV''v might
" re-, X ~ o. -'u give H"N strength - the
phagur,t,- Which ara rhs aryuIrer- Of
oar inner lis Iu harba-'uS phras" o.
= - drcuphze =" mul,pIy uy ten. M"
power "f ou~ r'-- sung agents
Swe look bi,A w. can -par" t'hpU'
r"Gr"t rhc fountain Of y"urh Awav-
20 b" ,alI,w migi' mot b. ar Imu N.yi
h's~-rug Bl' - keep forever Zoe. years
o. man. To- huid tine stores ct memory. 20
live steadily and - i've whole. ru find
~ last th" elixir 81 hts -'I'h 10 tins ht-
,harm for w. M these adIi' v"ururis-- ~
bad no 'h.. ,hrdho.si oi man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

Rsssrf .lu..',- reports indicate fta' IN. o.
tu yeTs,t 90 Liberia f. r,rI,'1s Data u' oar CON.
rrsrce with that 'n4n's rHr" hHI % s"r'.t
pI ar- IN the month"; o'"rsl return, o. gNporr.
and imports. The amour's ar- small luf frsy
49, growing Exports rose from so ~ IN isS
20 SIS 80 tn iss Imports in lsD Ue-~ 1ouinsi
70 early ~ me Nf'~-nrh c-ntury I.ib~ria vas no
nrst country 10 send cotton cloths IN northern
and Ne<ts-n Europe Ths' Industry Is rs'i,I1g
for home consum ptiou - = recent report
Inc popula ton A-no Ihts 10 s.osI""' 10 white
an - AiIop 81 - hold Isnd - Argu'-- rurrn
rlrh's slavery q, Nrgti Complete religious
liberation cSists rngi'rh mone, B.. current
though accounts are sept To- dnlt~s ant cent?
TrrI.h Velxh's Aui measure ar" u,~u
ltbrua has IN area Of HuU sguAr- rIl-s
\ aye proportion % tns people SPEAK THgIsh
Tho Government B.. MODELLED A'.o- mat % in-
rnt-d state, Ho1ro,ta NJ capital a1i port
aopl.auon IS m. 3. On 'aps Mc,IrAd1
ron ore aDopnis IN i4herA. and copp~r an
other metals ar- found cotton foIrsh~- am
.urAr cane and coffee 49, easily produced Tr-
most i'm portant Of 'h- native 'r-~~ ro-~wo1i
t-as mahogany hicsory porisr. hrimstnn. wool
- called he~Au~~ % g. Yellow 6olor. ssssa
roOd and many Other woods Valuable N snip
building and cabinet worE Enony. csmvood
and other dy- WOots. the scsria. ~hch Yields
ruun arahic and tnr -opai Tree are found. Ths-s
are ,eyrrAl useful FarictiSs % palm. especially
me MT beahns palm from WEirh palm oil - made
Tns country II rich In medicinal plants. among
them the copalba tree. wn!rh gives rroton
aii and the castor oil plant several varieties
Of nalse and rice OF excellent qusuty are CuIu
vated and good crops % wheat. harley and oats
have besn raised. The vegetables are sirnOst
endless IN their variety almost every Kind Of
Rarden vegetable knovn IN Nrnrrirs. The frulp
are NUMEROUS and me. inrindinG the mango
lemon lime. oTAnge. EuAva. tanarind. pOrne
granat-. cO-OAnu'. ptan'Ain. hanAns. roc sppl~
Afvican cherry. pineapple. aNocafo pear ant she
Afr,can peach. wild animals. formerly abun.
dant are nOV rarely -een
The IlberiAns build rOasung vessels and pos
s~ss shlps trading win Great Rrtsin and me
' nitsd State- large nunh~r % the inhahi
tAnt. Of the African Interior depend upon Liberia
for their supply % European and American goods
Ths more important articles ~ expor' are coffee
sugar. palm OIL and palm kernels. ro~oa. arroN
root rAouEhouc. wory and kOla nuts The year,g
foreign commerce amounts 20 shout - ssl.sE az
least one third Of witch Il imports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Lutte chapter on wool.

Only once ITO the records show an
importation - wool greater than that
NJ lat wear The exception i the wear
l-s7. when enormous quantities were
rushed N during he final weeks II
the operation - no Mckinley tariF
undar which wool had free entry. In
spite Of protection that the Pros dent
has declared excessive the wool clip 81
the oount-v - only I" per cent. greater
than Il was twen'r year> ago. In spite
of high prices for wool and high prices
for mutton our froks show decrease
IN recent wears The wear bpuk II the
Department Of Agriculture gives the
total number If sheep on farms IN 1879
az "a 90 on head NJ p unit value If 81 -.
a. compared with - .nOp head Of a
unit value " - ~ m IS'3 Tho theory ~
tariff protection - that under tho -yS-
TEN the projected Industry will develou
with A. least an appreciable heneii,
~ the country ~ large The last few
wears ~ the sheep business furnish M
confirmation II The theory.
The increased IMPORTATION appears n
all grade- The average rpoeipis nf
clothing wool from 1904 IL 1875 inclusive
we're 7s.lJp.gO pounds. u hlIe recpiprs for
last wear we're li3 ~'uI pound-. In
thar perI0i oornhing wools show in
crease FROM ~ JH OGO pounds - 3,
10000 and carpet woods from an aver
age ~ 90 o'-''s-' pounds - lgG 50 49,.
The total importation of last wear was
3I2 oaH''s' pounds. "r ht'ie more than
the normal domestic Clip That - the
sheep rsl=e-- - The country supplied
only about one-half 81 The wool needed
in d"m~srr" mills Imports # mann
fac'u-ed wooIlen goods are NO. = heavy
ifcrn m our '~aie WIKI. 'har. hss haep
an incres-' # som"'hin ike yprer cent
m the i1s' ron YEAR. ~. total for Ipa
was or'v 80 ~ oOr. aoout two-third-
~ wII~h - represented Nv cloth and
women and 'hIIirn"'s d--~~ goods
The 'a'''vv vain" % ~" product Il
dowo-r. u'- Dee ro' fer from Stn
Usrrs.
IF' "..'' -.h.lu.o ,- 2 rancIo ~ com
fI"Sr.- '.arr which exports oan and
D. hgIr" -rIfrn.r for any argument they
ma. -re h' 'p ,dFano" Taking rho
'n.f. 'a.H" ~ exports and total o,Is-
..r.- ra.o.r'- for ten wears. the rate
d.. n"ar- r- p U''lc more than 70 Der
e'n'. ad vaiorem on the entire quantity.
Because of vide difference IN weight In
D~nvrnr,aa.r. - - -. a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
uR. REDWOVD> POLICI.
ISIS Attach on THE constitution IILr'y To
strengthen the nionI~t au~r.


Ir fHF ENRON 90 nm So 50 lilo
-'a eusnt made by Mr.. Redmond rrlf he
had reca,ysd $50 sd from Arneri'a Tor Wee
IA the elections Tor the British Hou-e Of
COMMONS y no hkaiv 10 strengthen the
i-l-h cause What -hpuld 80 -. "a Amer
ga II Mr. Brsan suno4n,ed 'hai n- hai
-e.etved Ss0U0p from fngit-h poil'i. .su~ 90
--Babls him 20 ,arrv the national "I'' 'run
here Nh1' = sauce for N" goose - -lI.s
Tor the gaudsr
NJ Redmond = threat 10 d-pT W tla kfrs
- h. veto power strikes a. the tuu-jIf.flHu
Of England Ih.. veto power az 'b. Iugu-t
sovereign has no. been ever, sod -.u'r 'h"
reign Of Queen Nnne bar D. - Regarded - M"
safeguard 81 British lihertt Mr HpTafto
Rp' tOnllsy. who j. q IIbsTal. sIftiug on tho
Ministerial .tde 90 the Hou-s' ie,laT-- that
2 ne di~loval methods 81 IA" irI-h uar'v Viii
give he nionIs'- = -''uT" ,uAl"ri' ~ h."
~ el~g tiou. vul,h u4as tab" place within
q few ..k-
{, j. almost iuIpo-- Tile fpr an Nu.-ri. an p o
r-aliy. ~haf HTIU -h-r f".'I- ben the pow "r
of The crown BE- Threatened k". alt. ht-
aIsa.- h.sau Irupf..sr 90 IU-.HHl t.ru
hsu they '.I' - nee. head of 'har.'- ~rutr
p..s aau.s 81 f8 make tbllk ~ tfrfF." ell ..ug
aud rather man tHu. Iurl. 'h" r-usUIr rN'.
pat 80 plfh e. UrETH." Ike 'uarl"> o.
lust thIuk Oh; W. ia' the tuEll-u tolerated
.nder -u.h kns- - ~" t~"rS'- o. ea-
Ms love OF the un-r lfuit On e. u.'h "a . rtDf~
re-, en- sgr Ir tt. tf-af brIIaIu -ffTHa-f beer
de- ftul.- 20 e 'usuE woman %" uuI"I no
4 .ou-ttftf..u I.,.H-a rla E-.uss-f rI|.f co.
he viii -~~ Iu England rho suoru"u- puN"I
II q threshold cons IRRATIONAL ''uF "rn en-
! r- r-s. 81 American money iH fur lrI-H
leader Suuld under Ordinary .If. Ir. stance
81. a-tou q f--uus 81 49, rBug"fl"r' i.-f H '''H
r. n. fvu nations. hI.f - E.a''"r- uua -'iUt
y vii merely -tT-ng hen 'n" .au~- OF zoe"
ni"ut-'- hen an aur-'i 10 'Sn'a made I'd"
~ people h'..'~fIF
Br,rk ~. Apri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Grsr .nE R.mp ln InAi.n,.

SosfA Rsri SUT TSfpoHrsrrs FrfffHrrl..v ,-,r,
The raising and u1arAr'ng o. Eerrp IL po-fb
en- indiana Ia'--t tniusfrN - M,rrs vrI
turn HI. farm 81 a-1 s'rrs over 10 me growing
% h~~g NE~.s bro gr' 'rom Esr'I,s, isI
negro~s mon snd women ~ . sprrisI trsin
lie began his experiment iast far. when h.
grew a crop ~ 49, ~ rouHds. witch viii bring
thres Tn seven rents pound. Government .,
ports from Wsshington having pronounced ~.
crop - good a. any fA.-~f IN the rountry Tn.
neErO~s have been brought here 20 break ~
hemp.
lnasmuch - much ~ th" IRON vss -sts~si ~
narsh land. owners - lsnd on 'he hanksEss 80.
Eatrhing tho r~-uIt Win interest srf tie
chances a-~ that 'hsy Viii follow N,ers = evan
%. neat fall snd turn northern Indiana into on.
81 tho greatest hemp ral-iug districts % The
Q rftef states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Mr. A.anirh Hold. Mi. Mai"riry.

In the first ~krmiSh NJ the fight over
the Lords n N>QUITH has been ahl" ~
hold h,s forces together In very full
house from winch there were only ff'v
absent es~ the Government defeated >lr
ROBERT FINL,Y #, amendment hy ma
iurirv OF i0i IN" 'ull ma inrIty "N,IId-
ing the vacancies. through death 81 OF her
causes thai hay"uccurret since he eis.,-
iion. cons -, o. i.iherllS " Labor and
:. IRISH member there ar" therefore -
votes una"onunted tor. which are OFFSET
bv 22Con-ervatIvedelInguent-. Nhst her
any Liberals turns-i against their party
viii only p" known when fIll details 81
the vote arrive
The character ~ ~tr ROBERT FINiAY :
amendm"nr was negative and hardly
such a. to -hah" 'h" party allegiance of
his opponents for the time beng II
assorted almost ,ateGorIcailv me ou-
posite IT NJ AsorITH : dec laratinns IN
its afiirmat on u' the ne'-i Of a strong
and efficient second chamber y. guard
against ~" supremacy 81 %" Commons
and - PROPOSAL - reform and not
- render impp'rrr NJ. uprsr hou-s.
MANY Liberals willing - follow their
leader N ~ l-cJnG Va" rhsory smbDiI'-i
in the amendment NAV have oungIu.-
tons IN voting Cor 2 definite measure.
that shall virtually abolish the Hous.' ~
Lords, a. NJ IoHN RFDNoNp's follow
ing and 'hr Labor members demand. and
NAV he stll less ready - infringe on the
prerogatIves Of the Crown Meanwhile
the coalition holds together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

A. GIava4ul the riOt1us ECuad DrlAns
are ciamonug Tor var with Peru II the
Government oblige~ them their triumph-
must ~ on land. for the Ec,Iadorian navy
consists only pf single screw transport
carving twosncient ; inch guns. two anal
river steamers and a dImlnutIye NARROW
torpedo boat Dor a small. impecInious
south American republic Peru has rather a
swell navy rWo modern armored CrIi--
"r- - 3 egn tons. built IN England m 1874
'Ea Alniran'e Grau and she Coron.-l Bnlu-
gua-i. g 'w"n'v-four knots. which carry
effective batteries and the latest torpedo
equipment the Lima, a we'll armor-d
converted cruiser q 200 'ons. two transs
ports with far batteries and an auxiliary
steamer The threat 20 blockade the river
Guavn- w,'h this smart little feet Ought
20 bring no. excited E"tadorianS - their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06

To rive FproR ~ rvs STN-sir. PoTEIand
county. which together With Rirhmond. strangely
enough. forms = Senatorial district. II one %
tns counties EasitsraDiy opposed 70 Governor
Huzhsss plans for direct nOminauOn. The Gov.
ernor's friends attempted - put the Republican
county couN lion r~-ord last fail IN favor ~ ne
measure. but no resolution Vas Overwhelmingly
defeated and th~ir N-semhiymsn was Instructed
- vote against ne btil a. Albany. In speaking
OF the sentiment In orange and RoczlAnd G~orE.
r. Preston. q Republican rounty leader % iuds
rnent and experience. said the Other day The
people up here think that rvery Thing worth say.
ing aOout direct notnina tion has bern sid -
least onee: mat 10 Wa not worth saying 90 the
ume. and certainly dos Tot deserve repetition
now.-
n cen reasonably Be cortectared mas Gosernog
Gngnss m1ght FsE1rd Mr.. PEusaoa a Rocklana
ssaay e q hs.asi'a Mac 1zAA