davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
RANGE OF LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS..

Wheot-No. red. sf.05ai.oS: No red e5oa
sl.o2' No. hard. e3A@e5Hc. No. 3 hard. olG
Hoi No. northern, 9Sa95bc: No. . northern
9?9Mo; No, northern e1de2c: No. spring
99l 93a 'sc; No sprins. so9s2o, No. :. spring $40
Corn-No. .. 5sd5siic: No , white 5and5oxc:
No yellow. 5s@6sEc: No. 3. 57,sS5sXc; No
white. 6eT5aHc; No. yellow. 57& G5sc No.
:. b1'4g57%c; No. white. 6SkT5SMc: No. 4
yellow. 57hT5T&c.
o.ts-No. q h0i2c: No. . white. soaioc. s,nu-
daTd. fl841c
Rye-No 2. 6lc.
Barley-50Tssc
Timothy-s3. 258t0 90.
Clover-Nomlnal
Pork-s20 20.
Lard-tll.l5
RibS-Sl2 007l2.2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
RR0ADAN WALL.
.Il..,w.re Service.

.,onal News Service
TX, May s.-Asain the stock
,.,ss contradictions. Amsiga- :
brooklyn Rapid Transit
nIm mo,nf Great Northern the
,rr was distinctly strong.
g snisrest OF the day hung
,cuncement Of tne Gnions r.,a
Z o,nc nIan and when this was
ips so,,t . O'Clock there was
as ss 10 The effect. Southern
PpS sharply on the bslief
.r r,'' underwriting would be on
si and accrued DIVIDENDS.
=. " pacific was compare tlveiE
P MAJ that the outcome would
y, IA The parent company.
'e,s ess, ,he officials of both com
nx,ous 10 reach n solution
~ With the approval OF the
<rneral. r -, ,,a lief
closed with a net gain In
stIon of other issues. The
= is largo enough 70 give
a tsIs stock In an uncertain
-.,,srs were many nasty ru-
Ia Of them without founda-
rssIected on Erie's stability.
Wissouri. Kansas g. Texas
\. dIstInctively under pressure
|,rorsble showing made by this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, May 29.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000; steady; native steers. S7.Oo
mS.65: southern steers, s5,75m7 60: south
ern cows and heifers. N5o@6.75; native
cows and heifers, s4.50MS.i0; stockers and
feeders, s6.50MS.10: bulls. S6 000725:
calves, se.s0G105o; western steers, SIS rs
@S25: western COWS, s4,50m7.Oo.
Hoes-Receipts, 5000; strong bulk
ss.45ds.6o; heavy: sS.!5@S.55; packers
SOS: pigs. s725m776.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; steady: nut
tons, 81 42516.00: Colorado lambs. s7.O060
$50: range wet1ers and year'ings. 81 30 ,
CTS; range ewes, s4.25@I75,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

seven titles, and yet need only
one copy Of the picture.
If you do not have an Answer
Book You must get separate pic
ture, and coupon, on which TO
submit each title.
II YOU want 10 submit total
of 600 titles, and have an Answer
Book, YOU need only one copy of
each of the II pictures. II you
do not have an Answer Book you
must secure 600 pictures and cou-
pons on which to submit your
600 titles.
The Answer Book saves time,
labor and money. You can easily
carry it around with you. with
the pictures pasted inside. Read
the Answer Book coupon 20 the
left of this announcement. And
remember that you can get 6 FREQ
picture certificates with the An.
swer Book!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Preferred Drops.

,,,ferred dropped 10 2Si and
Seiflc touched S2i. slightly re-
4, sftltude Of the street on the
- London was extremely
z, M initiative. but inclined TO
op any strength shown in our
rshles from abroad we're par
(;tfsr towards the st. Louis &
-Isro issues and these stocks de-
nsW low levels. The bonds,
bowed a firmness that was no.
<srs Is such q multiplicity OF
!, N protect bondholders' in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Chicago,

CHICAGO, May 29,-Hogs-Receipts
20. 600, shade higher; bulk, sS55@SG5; !;
light, sS406S.70: mixed, sS350D8 60 |:
heavy. sS10@S.60: rough. sS.l0@s.25; pigs.
$6.50@S.30.
Cattle-Receipts, $500; slow: steady;
beeves, S7.oo@S.oo: TeSas steers. $3.50
7.50; western steers. Sc So@79O' stockers
ers, s3,60@7.8o: calves. $7.50@1O.75.
Sheep-Recepts, 1900; steady to
strong; native, s5.10@5.S5; western. $3.50
@5S5; yearlings, So S09G.5o: lambs. ma
tive IS 6537.50; western, So 65@T35;
spring lambs, s6.00@9.00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
New York Money

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Money on call.
steady, 2aT3 per cent ruling rate. q
per cent; closing bid, q per cent: offered
at 2z per cent.
Time loans. steady; sixty days, S7d4
per cent; ninety days, per cent; six
months AZ per cent.
prime mercantile paper. - per cent.
Sterling exchange, firm. with actual
business In bankers bill al si.S3,05 for
sixty-day bills and at Sass i6 for dena nd.
Commercial bills. s4.Se.50
Bar silver, 60c.
Mexican dollars. 4Sc.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds. Irregular,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA. May e9,-Cattle Re
ceIpts, 200; strong; native steers sI.25 n
s. 20; cows and heifers. ss.00@7s0 west
67.so: range cows and heifers, $3.50 o
7.25: calves, s70o910o0.
Hogs-Recelpts, l4.Soo; higher; heavy,
ss.356S.45; light. Ss.t5@S5o: rigs. $1,000
500: bulk OF sales. ss.40@S A..
Sheep-Receipts. $500; steady; year
Iings, s5.75@65o: wethers, s5.5oT95. 90:
lambs, sT.90Gs,6o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
1THER DAY OF DOUBT
THE NEW YORK BOARD
.Martet is Full of Contradictions; Gould
|lss,les Decline; Steel Closes With
Net Gain.

terests that the fear is expressed thet
reorganization may run over several
years and in the meantime bondholders
will be deprived of their interests.
There was q natural turning 10 issues
that have not made a good showing
Texas Pacific declined over points, Mis-
souri, Pacific was weak and the Denver
stocks were active. There was a sharp
recovery in the distIller issues on a
favorable report from the company.
Canadian Pacific was bly, weak and
although the stock was selling ex-divi-
dend ~ per cent, the shares declined TO
a new low level OF 225a, recovering some
what in the later dealings, but showing
n net loss for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. May 2s-Coffee futures
opened steady at q decline OF S to 13
points and sold off another several points
during the day under liquidation by COM
mission and cotton exchanges houses.
Closing prices were shade up from
the lowest on covering from over the
holidays. With the final tone steady.
Sales, $500 bags July, lo.I0c; Septem-
ber,, 10000; December. 1O,9lc: January,
1920; March, 10.96c.
Spot, quiet: Rio No Z, 11hc. Santos No.
4, 13tc Mild, quiet; Cordova, 14917c
nominal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
NEW YORK. May 29.-Bradstreet's to-

NEW YORK. May 29.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade reports continue to exhibit fairly
sharp lines Of denlarkation, in that cur
rent distribution still surpasses future
business and that surplus crop-growins
sections manifest more progressiven
than eastern territory. In other words.
trade I'm the west reflects optimism born
OF favora BILE prospects as regards wealth
to come from the soil. which outlook Is
not clouded TO any extent by such mat
ters as coming tariff changes, while In
the east repression as regards future re-
uuIrements is plainly in evidence uncer-
tainties concerning tariff reductions be-
ing the deterrinC factors
One OF the most remarkable features
Of the reports Is the utter absence oil
pessimism. on the contrary, most west
ern centers are conservatively optimistic,
the prevalent keynote being that trade
VIII ultimately develop along satisfactory
lines.
Money is easier, demand in the west Is
good, but banks are pretty well set
against parting with funds except Tor
relatively short periods. Stock market
opera tions remain quiet.
Wheat Qncluding flour) exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week aggregate G.093,357 bushels, against
491i.400 bushels this week last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
| markets OF
)RLD STILL DULL
and Silver Are Down
hade; Lead Holding
Its Own.
|-3-s-s-::-:-f-ss-.-.-:-ss.-.ss-s-.ss-s-s:..-

fQRK. May 29.-Copper, firm:
Nay, 1880 offered: June and
Ntls.20; electolytlc. sl5.759
4 1890; casting, s15.62,
SPOT and May, s4I1O64I50;
'ea7.60: July, s46,25646.5O.
|sady. aso@4.4o.
'tsady. s5.25G5.35.
dull; Cookson's. ss.759900.
and unchanged.
Iiyals, l75 tons. Exports this
Us tons.
+cnnrge sales OF lin. rs tons.
markets closed as follows.
oulli spot. s6s 5s; futures, EG8
~; spot e2i5 los; futures,
<ls lis 3d.
f2s.
''eland warrants. 67s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Flour, quiet.
Wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red. noml"
nal: No. | northern Duluth, S1.02t fob
afloat. Futures were frmer today on fur
ther bullIsh Kansas crop news and COW
ering OF shorts May. st.o1i; July. ss9c
September, 9S 9-16c.
Hops, quiet
Hides. firm Central America. 99c,
Petroleum. steady.
Wool, quiet
Raw sugar, steady; muscovado. 2.S0G
2.S3c, centrifugal 3.3o6333c, molasSes
2.55Go.5Sc. Refined, steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Tomorrow Last Chance to Get
All Back Pictures Free

The first 30 Bookoyer Contest pictures free with the
Catalogue The pictures from No. 6 to TO- inclusive be had
FREE with the Answer Book under the bargain offer outlined
Answer Book below the 20 pictures be
had free with the catalogue Bookbut tomorrow
Picture No. 20 will be printed. Act by tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. May 2e.-Butter-Un-
changed.
at mark, cases included, l6t@1Sic; ordi-
nary flrsts, 1sl@17sc; lirsts, 1S@1Sic.
Potatoes-Lower; receipts, old, ninety
giy cars: new. fifteen cars: Michigan ~
m45c; Minnesota, 3S@39c; Wisconsin, 30
945c: new potatoes. 800 10 s1,05.
Poultry-Lower; chickens, alive, 1bc:
snring alive. 1bc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Evaporated ap-
pies. quiet
Prunes and apricots, firm.
Peaches. steady.
RaislnS quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Flax. Oats and RYe.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mag 2a.-Flour, un-
changed.
Bran. unchanged.
No, 2 yellow corn, 6obn6lc.
No, 9 white oats. 3S@ 3Slc.
No. rye. So45Sc
FLAX, S1.29s.
BARLEY 50GGec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Ten of the numbered answer book pages have cir
Gle printed them The ten starred titles in the
test catalogue the correct titles to the ten pictures
which 60 the ten circed pages of the book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Condition of Treasury.

WASHINGTON. May 29-The condi-
tion OF the United States treasury ait the
beginning OF business today:
Working balance ...........s 5S, 5o7. .409
In banks and Philippine treas
ury ..,,..,..,........ 47,243.4sS
Total OF general fund, ,....... 131 POS. .034
Receipts yesterday .,...,... 1880
Disbursements ........,.,. 2O42957
The surplus this fiscal year is SO, $50, 62S,
as against a deficit Of sS.566,3 307 last
year
The figures for receipts, disbursements
surplus and deficit exclude Panama canal
and public debt transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD.
Dun and Sradstreet Agree That the
Situation Is Satisfactory.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Dun's Review
tomorrow Will say:
While. business sentiment, especially In
the east. displays a marked degree OF
conservatism. the actual volume OF in
dustrlal and mercantile activity shows
little or no diminution Rail distribution
has been retarded In many sections by
cold and inclement weather, but the fact
that wholesale houses report a broader
demand for cotton goods, footwear and
most staple lines is evidence that this
check Is regarded as only temporary.
Aside from the low temperatures, the
crop situation in most sections continues
favorable, although reports OF damages
led to some reduction in the wheat esti-
mates for the southwest
Iron and steel shipments continue
heavy. with mills engaged on finished
lines still behind with their orders. New
business, however is not up to current
production and premiums are disappear
ing. Cotton goods are In better demand
sales at Fall River last week reaching
260. 900 pieces. a larger total than for
any week in several months.
Failures this week are 225 against 205
the corresponding week last year. Fail
ures in Canada number 3D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post
office place. advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Cotton spot
closed quiet; mlddling uplands, 1l:so;
mlddling gulf, 1906 Sales. l2.l04 bales,
NEW YORK. May 99-Cotton futures
closed steady Closing bids: June,
ll.37: July. l1.47: August, II @3; Septem-
bcr LII; October. li,05; November.
February, 1.02; March, HIP.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Cotton closed
steady but last prices were only or 3
points up from the lowest, from to II
points net lower The New York mar
ket will be closed until next week, and
tho government crop report Will be pub
Iished at noon on Monday.
NEW ORLEANS. May 29.-Spot cot
ton. quiet, DC off; mtddIips. 12 5-1ec,
Sales, 4o1 bales,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30


Booklovers' San Francisco. CAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

snd sh,,,nhssrty park Deco.
-. (Adv.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

Grapefruit. each 9oc. 3 for. .35
Lemons. per dozen. .........-. 40
oranges. per dozen. 80 u so
Cherries per lb 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Flour.

Wholesale
Straight grade, Utah, cwt 0092 20
Bakers No. l. per cwt, ...... 1902 10
Retail.
Straight grade, Utah. cwt.... 2.1o@2 40
Bakers No l. cwt .......... 2.00@2. 80
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

70 HaSS CuTlSJlan 10 IS confer WIFI
president.
Observation-Disclosures made haul
of $4,000 in loot in Midway district.
Frank L. Carey heaviest loser.
Minneapolis man, 8
foot, $50 pounds, fell "a inches. Frac-
tured skull. Dead.
FL Dorado, III.-Ordinance prohib-
iting shipment of liquor, into effect
yesterday, caused arrest of 20 parties.
New WORTHWHILE Gov. Fielder
was eating in lunchroom some one
stole his overcoat.
New York. - Sergeant Brueck
hauled Bella Kantor into court saying
''he was following him around his
beat and making monkey out of
him" Kantor fined So.
acknowledgements digger named
Bowker, who possesses am 178 karat
diamond, hard up for cash because
dealers refuse to buy.
London.-"Doc" Cook making
London vaudeville debut at $1,000 a
week while public is interested in Sir
Ernest Ehakleton's proposed Polar
trip.
South Bend, Ind.-Mrs. Martin Ma
loney attempted to whip son, 6, for
making pencil marks on wall. Pen
Gil scratched her wrist. Blood
poisoning. Dead.
New York.-Bertha Tricken, lady's
maid, sued Mrs. Sarah Olcott for
$4,000 damages because her late en-
ployer accused her of stealing i'm
ported underwear.
Paris.-Thermome reached 8
degrees below zero in France, Spain
and Portugal Many deaths.
Los AngeIes.-Super Judge Craig.
set aside death sentence he passed
Saturday upon Ralph Faris, train
bandit.
cleveland, OF of 10 internes at
City Hospital resigned because of
nissai of DR.. J. H. Rayston. who
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
MOVER WILL GO TO CAPITOL

Denver, COL, Dec. 31.-Despite his
injuries, Charles H. Meyer will go to
Washington to appear personally be-
fore Congress and urge a federal in
vestigation of strike conditions in the
Michigan copper district Interna-
tional Vice-President Mahoney of the
Western Federation of Miners made
this announcement here today.
Mahoney said he himself would go
to Washington in few days to as
sist Meyer when congress reeonvenes
January II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31
GIRL STRIKER SHOT

Shelton, Conn.,, Dec: Binary
Marsh, striking mill hand, was
shot and Private Detective William
White had an eye gouged out during
a riot here. State troops will be or
dered out unless situation improves.
The strikers accuse the police of
shooting the Marsh woman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-31

gestion against fortifcation of Pan
anna canal according to Acting Sec'y
of State John Bassett Moore.
Constantinople. - Mohammed v.
Sultan of Turkey, suffered a stroke
Of partial paralysis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
COSTUMES FOR
SUEE RAGEIIES
They Decide on What They
Will Wear on Hike to
Washington.
STORM CAPE MAIN THING
At Least One Man on March,
and Orator Will Travel
by Auto.

Washington, January 22.-There is
going to be at least one man for part
of the way on the Washington hike OF
the suffragists. Ernest Stevens. OF the
Mems Walking Club of Philadelphia.
will join the pilgrims IN the Quater
Stevens will not only do this, but he viii
show that he is real pilgrim by wear
ing the regulation pilgrim coat.
This coat is cheap and striking IL IL
a big cape warranted to at the sInartest
woman or the largest man. IL has a DIG
hood to pull over the head IN case OF
At pilgrim staff. knapsack, and CLOAK
are s., and the other parts OF the 0utnt
were rated at 81 in the Albany nike
The pilgrims have made the coats
Colonel Ida Craft . to have new
uniform for marching ~ VIII be =
Norfolk jacket, water and wind
proof. and a corduroy SKIRT OF the same
color, brown, General hosalie g Lone,
suit in which she led her army TO Al
bany.
parts of the outft. They are the same
regular white parade hats that the pill
2rims wore on the Albany hike. and cost
80 cents The material Is white canton
flannel, and the ~ cents includes the yell
low button in the centre OF the crown.
the yellow cockade al the side. ana a
Woman Suffrage Party button on tns' ,
the Washington Pilgrim Army. This
will be Miss Jeanette Rankin. VINO is
field secretary of the Natonai Wotn mar,
tinued demand, as the army marcnes ~.
for good suffrage speaker Inc hikeN
are often too tired TO be in good voice;
and must retire betimes TO up and of
in the morning, and are hot away
equal to this. Miss Rankin VIII ride or
walk as the fancy takes her. out al
WAYS keeping a clear voice warranted
to carry convincing arguments. Letters
addresses 10 her, care OF the fhgrDia
which the pilgrims march, will reach her,
as a call is made In each at the enera
delivery window of the post offlce lot
Here are some of the people who are
going to escort the party; part OF tne
way marching with them Afs. VII NIL
other women, will come TO New YORK
on the morning of the march, FEBRUARY
n. 10 start of with the pilgrims. Dr
CSester. will also start: Mr.. Stevens.
oreTiously mentioned, will join the
army in philadelphia and the i nl wifI
send Representatives to Burlington,
II. J.. to escort the pilgrims TO Chester
Newark. Pla!nheld Elizabeth. New
RrInswick and Camden, y. J., viii all
send out delegations OF suHraglets 10
escort the army ron rom ' SSnb 70 With IT,
president, Mrs. Cranston. OF Newport
and Miss De You, will escort the army
10 Wilmington and bid them God-speed
as they leave the town. At Whining
ton the army will hold q Big open-a,l y,
meeting, the Erst of its kind ever hein
Two real suffragettes. Miss Alice
paul and Miss Lucy Burns, VINO nave
suffered imprisonment in England sno
are now members of the Suffrage Con
Qressional Committee at Washlngton
will meet the army OUTSIDE WssnlnS.Sn
and see that the city gates are open, the
wav clear and that the army bivouacs
in comfort Mrs. Mary Balrd, IRON
Harlem. and a woman from AIesneny
arc others marching.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23

ment with the view of the government.
Tomorrow about noon. therefore.
the Marquis Johann de Paliavlcini,
Austro- garian ambassador and dean
Of the diplomatic corps at CONSTANT
nOple. will be handed a note IN which
the Ottoman government agrees 20 the
proposals embodied in the joint note
with regard o the cesSiOn of the fortress
of Adrianople. and the future DISPOSE
ton of the Aegean Islands and places
itself in the hands of the powers.
\ meeting of the Council OF Minis
tiers will be held tomorrow morning
before the final step Is taken.
The Joint note of the powers ad-
vised Turkey to cede Adrianople to the
allies and 10 leave the fate of the
Aegean Islands TO the powers for future
denomination In return. the powers
promised their benevolent support as
long as Turkey deferred TO their counsel.
The meeting of the Grand Council
which was fraught with such grave
importance. was OF brief duration, and
its decision in favor of accepting the
views Of the powers was almost unani-
nous The Sultan gave an audience
TO the assem- blage collectively with the
Grand Nizier and the Sheik- Ul-Islam.
The members of The council were
grouped according to their professions.
the military officers. civil officers, and
ulemas forming distinct groups
The note of The powers was read
after which Nazim Pasha, the Minister
OF War. explained the military situa-
ton and the Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs made a statement on The foreign
situation
Al the conclusion of statement re
garding the attitude OF the government.
the Grand Council registered its de-
cisiOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-23
PRESTIGE MUST
BE MAINTAINED
Surrender Rights III Panama
Canal Controversy and II
VIII Be Ruined.

Washington. January g We would
i1seed create = painful impression
abroad Il THIS mighty nation should
surrender % the control OF any foreign
r-s~s- its domestic policies ana the con
.-ol Of its domestic commerce That
-xe cza never 90 ard maintain the pres
-ixe TIE honor and the glory OF his
repU Siic-
TINS reply b Senator o German 20
Senator Root marked the opening n The
Senate -O-cay of the light against the
Root amendment FOR the repeal Of the
free passage provision % -2e EeH Fa1-
Enz Cana ac-
If Great Britain had expended a
half billion dollars IN al enterprise az
fectlug her people az tne Panama Canal
docs ourselves What would De her ztti-
tzds u the Uastec States should make
complain; szair-st her action he salo
Senator o German vas followed D.
Senator \ewlsL1s. who asserted rhs-
The tinted states held domestic rIghie
- Panama whicn q foreign power could
not dispute. lie pro posed that ths
free passage provision remain IA -ns
niH. but fnat Oh ectlo1s % Grszt
Britain De met ny al aInel6Il en;
whereby the Jnltec Sts-ss Gcve-Ernen;
would psv ne tolls r,u-tted upon
American coss-uise shipping
Senator o German replied directly -
Senator Roots declaration mat ne
uitec States vas bound oy solemn
pledges Of irs.tFesties 20 submit 70 arbi-
5rat.on the. rsnsn-s controversy. He
declared the latest arbitration treaty
negotiated with Great Britain nsc beer
defeated IN the Senate while those no~
IN force explicitly exempted from arb.-
1ration questions involving the rations a.
honor or vital interests OF the United
States
Senator %ewisnGs declared ths
American transcontinentaI railroad.
were trying. with the aid of Canadian
rOa6s. 20 'paraiyze the canal Thi.
activity. he declared. had been fol
lowed by q Canadian appeal 20 tn.
Brush government