The evening world., 1913-06-03

that ne had 10000 sheep. 1900 cattle AID
~ breeding horses on his ranch. be-
sides being interested In lead. iron.
coal. silver and zinc mines ana owning
some bank stock. Various cattle men
Of the Southwest had been to see him
about tariR schedules and inspection
regulations on imports.
Chairman 0pesnaA was Interested
u ~ cattle lobby subject. 8s
tee9 aoWa he names Of every man
0eot1oooA aaA asseA Au1eeoas
ossstls1s absue iAsatasy q Usaa-
~ 4aal0 CALLERS, aAA as0oeootleas
Soyseseate1,
Senator Fail told the committee there
was . sine trust called the New Jer-
ssy Zinc Company. Mr.. Burbridse OF
Deavsr. one Of the leading men Of the
trust. called TO see him In washing.
ton.
"What was his attitude about duty on
xinef.'' asked the committee.
''Hs was indifferent whether or not
there was any duty. II seemed not 10
matte any difference to. thsnn." replied
MP. Fall.
Senator Psnrose Of Pennsyivania. Re-
pubiioan leader OF ne Senate. appeared
bstors the lobby hunters with . type
writteu list Of names and addresses
Of men who hAd called on him to dis
cuss tarif schedules. There were 175
names on the Net. including many men
a high standing In the manufacturing
world.
PGNRose TOLD CALLERS NE
COULD NOT AID THEM.
"This 10 a'iist Of every caller at my
committee room since January lst."
saia Senator Psnross. II kept II for
purposes Of address. Many Of the per-
sons named called more than once. and
others represent large organizations. 30
that the list really indicates thousands
Of cslis The intervisws were all about
the same. I said was In the minority
In the Senate and Al could advise
them 10 DO vas to 90 before the Dem
ocratic sub-comm!ttees OF the Finance
Committss. present their Views and do
the best they could.
my vilitors we're not ~ numerous
- " I had been with tho majority.
and most Of them recognised that I
could DO AothinS for them. do not
remember during my sixteen years In
the Senate Of any improper attempts
70 influence members. and ! do not
believe any such have been made.
~ msW q vsslsus esgaAisstieas
Aavan6 s0ses n WasAaASse. wAe
~ sas sassuless ~ stimulate tAs
osssssysaAsass q osaasess. ne
Dssedsy nsa have n. 1asgssa
Asuo. Shs setesa nsa hA~e ~.
DseWu. SAs wsel people Aavs ~.
SsAsvak ~ svlnlsa y Inst NE
IoeAveDt y Q tAaAS q tAs Dase
Osanlsesss sS 0easssss vast -
sso ~ ysanslDals. A agsna Or
isvyss wsskiAg fss fss AAs ustis
i1ausaee tAsse asAes1 days. Mem.
bsss want tAsls inSeTnaalen Asst
AanA.s
The number OF people here looking
after tariR 10 much smaller than In for
mer years. There 70 an atmosphere dif-
ficalt to penetrate, and they seem to
think II Of little use coming"
The committee selssd on the name OF
winthrop L. Marvin In the Penross lis,
and asked many questions about him.
"Mr. Marvin represents some associa.
tons Of New England cotton and WOOL.
sn manufacturers" said Senator Pen.
rvss. He rsosavss. I presume. Q sal.
asy from thsm. but DO not consids,
him . professional lobbyist. He % high
" proficient In . nuuibsr Of subjects
particularly cotton and WOOL He hal
cealed at my committee room two Of
three timss to present papers or intro
duos delsgAtions."
G. II. Brown b another frsqusntsr O
committee rooms In behalf OF tn,
hosiery nsanufactursrs' association.
when the Payne Tariff bill was unds
consideration he furnished me witt
much data" said Senator Psuross, '.bu
this time he hasn't been around to %
me very much. ! suppose he sees NOR
msmbsrs OF the majority. I look upo
Mr.. Brown and other gsntlsmsn men
: TONED merely - secretaries Of manu-
} fsctursrs' associations. I DO not n
gard them ~ lobbyists. Although the
have spsnt . great deal of time here /
I Washinsten."
wuusa Burgess. Of Trsntea. rspss
J ssatiag tie Pottery Associsteu, hs