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PAGE 10
THE i MORNTNG STAR, 7ILMINGTOK K. C, SUNDAY; MA.Y 2 1 ,1911 .
0 MBIMIIBM
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last vear.
price aiiu un terms lira i vy iu appe
Atranspbrtation to intere
iuaci.au yvui uc vxx
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lJiivestifirs
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TO
DAY
For
ai tu you. free
tV UXXV TT tllV XVIUI
mil lntormatiohv. see
ittve
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t .;jr;i;.nuxii!f r.r;., .is!lSty:, mfcr, .
AFTER THE SUGAR nOI.uruLY
if;:
"1.-1
f JV.
1
It dominates the beet sugar : refiner
ies' of tkrtorad.Oy - Idaho, Utah, Montana
and ofb(?tStacffes.- 5ts- $90.0tiOJ)do 6f
hta()ital eitend to eVefy;' sugar gi(jiw-
rintr roirWVrf- ,,s ' M '-V.'-
An effort was made during thejde
bate on the Payne-Aldrich tarilf''b'ni
in the Senate to sjiow that, the Sugar
trust liad nothing to do with the Jbeet
snar.Jridustry.x Published gufes of
th coTjifany retotef this. A i'i;.
3tftiftrJ supporter bf tlife jtfardwicH
Wsolutloi allege that thU Atneridan
Siigar 'Kefifhtng -fiampiny had its" way
in. framing , the sugar schedule two
j&iMtfr. -gMt6r.,3.1drfefi, If; is
sai(v maae many an enemy or sena
tor Doinver, or lewa, by giving the
place he disered on the Senate Fi-'
tcetJotomltte'e;. fey enatdf SmooU'
ff TTtnh Tni'-fho Povna-AMrloh tariff
gtit Mr. Stfloot led hfe forces thktj
Jllga - the " feiigSr 'duties. He : Clafffld
tc speak for the great beet sugar in
terests, . Senator Smoot was support-
ed , almost loyally by Senators from
thecane sugar and other. sugar beet
fegliras. r Xll . lhtersfed; inade a mah
tu1- stand for thetDutch'.StaTidartf 6t
color, which has given the trust its.
advantage for years. For 26 -years
ATOidan; tariff schedules have carried!!
provisions Tor -aaty ; or 'so ana . so
on sugar noi aDOve xo. 10 uutcn
Standard in color." This has prov
en Nt ttf sort :ejt protection , desired
bv . ttie An5erican Suear Refinine Co.
HetiresentatiVciS fit liTjgress," whetblr
(Continued : from Page Nine.).,.- ?
of this inquiry is to ascertain whether
or nothat Is true. There is no pur
pose to play politics. The people are
entitled to know ,why it is that this
trust, if it be true that it is viol&fltig.
the law, is still doing business! ffj thfe:
same old way ut the same oldstani
"We will be able to prove ttiafTtiie
sugar trust has absorbed more than
14 companies since it was or
It. has been taking over its cottt;
tors whenever they got in its way.
One case in particular; the Pennsyl
vania Sugalr; Cr.nipahy, Of Philadel
phia, will be looked in W. Tlirt 'con
cern had been established at aHout
lay of several miltidnk to ree..siigtr
tut met with financial troubles, and
when in distress, was trapped by the!
American Sugar fietfntiife '(m'pany.i
T,he E. C. Knight case Is another one.
"The ,trnst controls mor.thki 50.
pe r cetftu of f. e . refined . jstfgaf ' pusU
r.ess of the country: "Xt probaofy ttonir
iuates more than 80 per cent, of it.
"There is no doubt in my mind that!
u nas a gentleman s agreement wnn
Arbjickle Brothers and the - SpreckH"3
interests. This agreement is made' so
that here will be no competition
amohs thefh . , - n
"The tariff. : especially,. tW illputchi
bianaara color test, makes such a
combination, which seems, to. ibe un
lawful, possible. Sugar is about twice
as high to the consumer as it shduid.
"The trust hks -;M- dflty .u't -tfifel
price up to the consumer but it has
fixed the price of raw cane and beet
sugar. , ; , . - .
"-Hie ititiuiry brovidediby Itt&W,
wick resolution prompted by the factJ
mm ui eugitr irusi nan vxioiea ana
openly and notoriously violated the
law ever since the Sherman act wentf
' into effect, rfe; has beeil .'Ho'ipon-T
viction unaer tnat statute. a ;i
"We propose to ascertain why It
Is this great corporation ha not been
convltted in the courts under the ttn-:
li-trust law." It:
, Mr. Hard wick says that the com
mittee . will be . directed . to rikok ihto
the affairs of the AmeflCah Sugar 'ft'd-'
.fining , Company ,;,?rojm xfts - orlglfi
Auai. iiio Liubt exisxs. ne ar
gues, is evidence that the laws have
nbt been enforced.
i Tfier sugar trust, It 4llved his;
iolated the laW'in mah waK ,! !lt"
inasaue illegal contracts, xjdmbina
fions and cohslderedln reifralnt t
xraae. it has left nothing undone to
.farther Its own Interests to the detri
ment. .ot, competitors and the cost of
LUG-
The record 6f, the American Sugar
xteunmg company , will be followed
from .Its -beginning tb - the present ttay
It will he -proven that it &R'"Ah:l
fjct6r ,in aarj .milling at v.W'aMingtbatjk fei4,;b4May 20thrK 01-1
ton; thatlt controls the attrtei-Nd'&relina, i TfelfeveMnj
ests oi me unuea states, including
the cane of Louisiana, and the Jeetsi
of the West, and has large htildlhW
lb SRictf
in the Hawaiian Islands, JP6rti
and Cuba.
Figures will be given to Bhow jthat
Dtanocmts .or Republicans, have
tefood tor-'a'duty dn sdgar. : 'The isUgar
trust has Jiot hesitated to use money.
fnfttttparghs., fflr tJembciratk or JRe-:
publicans as ' the occasion -demanded.
Senat6ra.ldrtch ver Tafled td haVe
enough Democrats, j.wfcjfen:: he ' itteded
tbem to put thrciugn the Xjfctcn Stahd
ardr schedule, vThe records - of tariff
cfbhgressea fedV :th!s: ... . L.
.? Sugarjhas carried duty ever since!
Sufy V 783, ttteii tin tifrffl bfi rawl
sugar was one cent a pound; partially
ieflned, 1 -2, and full yreffened: three
infS, . TUe JilclCtftleJr bill wsiS the 0n
ifrtM "thfif JmfelmWfstflgat; dnth Ifje
list, ind the Walker tariff the only
one that did not provide a differential
them ' Mr. Warburton, of Washington,
are ..'going to make a fight for free
;sugar. ..'.XJ.vilftrANT.. '
rndrthat he toes proceeded with his
-wn, speech, making no tfifereiiee to
fKe Interjected speech: said: NOw the
Set. is just this,; that a - 'fOtrtleini'n
rone,y6yk;aid he wished thaii
would give him the floor for, a, single
moment, and that his object Was to
notify the House that he intended to
publish a speech. I told him.' of
course, that I had.no objection it is
a pure matter of taste. I then inform
ed the Bouse that I had given hiti! th
Poor fbrTthat purpose. I riiade that
statement, and lie made the statement I
to. the committee, that he intended to
IhrbliSh a speech. I took ft br grant
ed" that an of that would go ihto" the
Globed If that had been done, every
lkly' would then, have seen that the
pech which fojllcWed had hot actual
ly, been delivered In the Ifouse, and' I
Mad other get tlenien should have bdeh
rrtteVed of an respbhsibility of an-i
twering it. iieveral gentlemen have
come to jne, and. said they considerea
such a thing a fraud on the House,
i .vrili not use such a stropg espres
isIOn myself. .1 have no ffljjectiori: to
ttffe ' publication of . speeches in ythe
Congressional Globe that have not
been .delivered here; but the fact that
they- were , fiot vdeliVered Ought totbe
kflowti anauiiat,todd:r
'""Cni DeJemWer Srtf, 1852; Mr. Stan
ley, of North Carolina, by unanimous
Consent, offered, a , resolutldn as fol
lows; 'Tte-golvgdr That the ' rpOrters
ol jhe House of Representatives bo dl-J
rected hereafter nOt to report in the
Daily TOlObe; as-paTt f the prodeOd
ings of the House, speeches not made
ita the House.'.' , ; , : . . : i
'-."Amended by d&dingt 'Provided.
That nothing In this teioiotidil 'sUail
prevent any member from correcting
cr relsfftg-the oceYsV6e.';: '
The resolution as amended
fassd by the House."
,H. E. C. BRYANT.
was
Exparttldrti. tb trffted S
m
Congressman from Fiorioa Protests
isllngon, yn2Inr0Bpecn
imr otheY ;aayitm'iS!!,tesMation-:-'tO'
WgSnhr?ur-3rtBj Htm ia-'m
to . have the Congressional Record .carJ,
ry just what takeB place on the "floOr"
or jthe House Mr.,, Clark, . of4 Florid.aj
tarn: ; ,' V -:'; ;r.; , . - " .- ft
"Mr. Chalrnian, upon investigation
of this subJ6ct.il 'find that it has at dif
ferent -tinies created tttiscasrffltofiw
ihisii nouses &i.;-;ongraB. ? as;.
correcting," tho GlObe, after -. stating
that - report of the. proceedings in the,!
Giooevjer a ceftaitt, day. Showed ihM
white, lie -neldVtniloor'0i9ai
nd"that he then Proceeded with hla
speech, occupying' several . columns,
HINDI COTTON IN EGYPT.
Stafts l:etf
mfertfs, 't
Washington,- D. C, May 13. That
tlfe requlremehts .-of cotton1 goods
industry j. neijeftsittates ,;(he importation
of approximately .60,000,00 pounds of
EKVDtian -cotton, costina HG.000.000.
Isr prqbaWt tfh'khOwli to; the' tinftjdrity
"er-6s 6t fedttoh trdtodSd Ik mt South
ern : States ;lmd ; learn that difrifig, the'
last seven months, an records ,nave
been '- hrokefi and practically $900,000.
(S(R) Wth at " that' staple has becn-exf-rottea.
;. ''",'- a' it.r:- '
''mV lt ,lMS tfie'rcOifslfreVafrte Taltfe
cf this Import that . Induced tfce U..S:
Departfflent 'Of Agricoltnre several
years ago to .endeavor to develop
ypll'ati c'St'tMlcultpe In - tKeVtfQffed
States in order .to supply our own
market with a! ome-grown product
iUthoufi cxplrYments. wfere made at
dfff"3reht Bliitsrom South CpflTa
To Tekae, iis;Vei?r03 in western Tfewfe,
;Kew Metfw' A'rl20nafr;tfnd SoiitHern
Calif ortfl it was only in , the Colora
do river Region that climatic and oth.
it-i cOhditJohs similar to thole in the
NtSt ' Vaiiey, una puiiea to ,the Ktog
Btiple. Egyptla"h cbtt'On, were fotind
There C00.000 acres ' of excellent land
are r ! soh-ill be, under ditch in
the Ipaperial, Yuma, Salt and Gila
Valleys, and One-fifth this acreage
"coul'd nroduce the affiount of Egyptian
tptton hnnuaily imported. ifot : the use
oi rtew HiUgiaxiu wins.
'For several years studies and ex
periments with the various Egyptian
varietiea-have been undertaken in
Southern Arizona, southeastern Cali
fornia and Egypt and several bulletins
l4ve Been issued giving detailed Te
'portsof the progress ! made'' and suc
cess achieved - i'-
, Just now the Department, has is
sued another pamphlet (Bulletin 210,
Bureau of Plant, Industry), reporting
the results of a visit to the cotton
gawrng districts of Egypt in June and
July, 1910, of the Bionomlst Of the
Department, in which i3 snown that
fhe 'mixture of, Hindi cotton ts proy-;
ing tb be a serious burden upon the
Egyptian cotton industry, hindi is
tbeame 'applied tti Egypt to am rm
deslfable type of cotton with a short
vi eafcv fibre, that1 injures the; high
gride"' Egyptian varieties by infestmg
them1 with hybirds- The introdnc6n
of the Egyptian "cotton into the" Unit
ed States brings 'also tlffc .problem of
the Hindi cotton, and the 'practicabil
ity of establishing a . commercial cul
ture of the Egyptian : cotton in the
United States deperfds largei'y npon
the elimination 9t Hindi contamina
tion and other forms Of. diversity, so
that the fibre mjiy be produced in a
satisfactory condition.! of ' nniformlty.
"Breeding experiments have ." ' snown
that ; It is possible to- secure a:murk
higher grade of ! uniformity in Ari
zona than how exists in most of the
cottoif '.fields of Egypt. If Wa'SOnirhie
are. can be used In maintaining the
uniformity of thefee types, it does not
seenrthat the Anierh;an grom Egyp
ifiah -cotton is likely to suffer any com-
ImerciaH disadvantage On the gf0trhdt!
lacK OI uniiurimiy venr uiuug cme.
Egyptian -habit of , hand-sorting ts not
followed.' r .-" ; . r
! The exefusion lot ; tie Hindi dotto'n
by an efficient system of selactlon will
enable white varfties to Degfown pro-
further the development and
tloh of nnrfom "strafnS" yJ
in me unuea
and will
preservation
Egyntian cotton
States.
. "y r-.,
Vj: Saved Child From eatt. ' !
After our child had suffered from
severe bronchial .trOu We fOY -ydari"
wrote G. T. -Richnrdson, of Richard
son's -.Mills Ala., "we feared It had
consumption. - It had a bad cough all
tb : time. , We tried many remedies
wrthotrt.yavail, and doctors medlc'fttfc
reemed'ds useless. Finally we 'tried
DT. -Ktng'ff New DrsCoVery fiml -aTei
pleased to say that one bottle effected
a complete cure,; and our child is again
stronfc '.ffnd ifealthy " For . cou eh s.
CofdS. hoarseness, lagrTbde;-.- asthma..
tallible femfdy that's nfadO.-'PrlcO 56c
and 51.00. "TriaT bottle Tree. Gutfan
tetd by R. R. Rellamy. ...;' ' y f ;
t -V- - c. - if. r. - i '
i-i Xmval -Sate'tof i the r'eficht MWH-
Parlors. All goods at cost be-
; ttv
ury
tinning Monday.. May 15th.
PRESIDENT AND LITTLE GIRL.
The Sympathetic S;de of Mr. Roose
Velt's Nature i-An Incident,
" Ex-President Roosevelt '.was ,ooe djty
vIs-T fltfg a' heigTibWs : family iff LkMg
Island.' The President had not met
the youngest member of the family, a
little girl only 4 years old.' It was
not long beforehe and the little EfrlJ
became fast; friends. .; ' , jT
"NOw, what is your, i name. 4arf'
asked the President. .' v' r
"Mary," Veplied the; little .gtfl,
"what's yours?" .
"Theodore,If replied the .Prccfdent.
The little girl Insisted oh mohop'o
li2ing the President's attention del
spite all that the father,- and mother
could do, and the President ehemrrag
ed the child. She showed him her
dolls and toys, and told him of - her
playmates'; ati'd as the -two' we're talk
ing the little girl suddenly looked at
the open grate, .where the .fire; was
burning low and, bringing a pokfer to
the President,said:
'IHadn't yon better poke the fire a
little, Theodore
' The mother was shocked, btit the
President signaled to the father and
mother inar notning soouia oevsaia.
After a whne fKe TTttTe. girl was
sefif 'Off to' bexl, biit Jtet as1 ;sbe gbt to
the door shelookjed backat the Pres
ident and asked
: "Wooldfi't yon like to 'come upstaf rs
and kisi 'lne good night, Theodfre?"
iuutv iivut wuk uaik
YALE ALUMNi GATHERING
r
President Hadley to Attend th Reurt-
. ion at-Chicago. - !,
Chicago, May - "A Yale- -cork
mencement day in th3 West," the most
Important Yale event of the year. out
ETSe o:f , New HaVenV W.td . b staged
Ii Chlcaeo tomhfrow - vhoii tfiA uv.
etfffitfnirai; hetih'g o the A6socia
6d Westfertt xaTet-CluBs iwfll :be held
at 'the' Onwehtsie and University
Clubs. ' ' . ,
Snecnal carsi'wlll - leaVe all . the C bi
Mid-Western: cities today bsarirife del-
egstions of Yale alunrnl from tfieJ
ducing longer and sfronW tCSf -kSS' 10tf
the brown varitie's are likely to.afl!ord"Li .SS'10.' Xt. & 1
uiuaicu vuai at lease ' x.uuu. men ; wilt
attend the; jeuntonf"-: tie ?prelininary
registratioh Hst :nteht' shnwW 4nrt
names with more coming ttr by ieOryH
mau. - i :.'. ? v ',-:.,
Pfegfdettt ArthuYvT. ?adTey, wfd
mil aVflve'tonborrbVlrwtU ea'ces.
AraL figure,. In tha celebration. It is
sal fo be Ms Mfe aV has.neier
missed
ings
one of these
Western
meetq
Do . Ghosts v Haunt &wihiM? V '
V NO, never. . Ifs foOlWft . to . fear a
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils . to strard against- In J
swamps ana marshes, bayous and low
lands. These, are the malaria germs
that cause r ague, chills -and fever,
wfeaknessj ', achel3': 5n! the Tbones'.!. and
muscles and may : induce rdeafflvj tv3
pfrOid: But; Electric Bitters destroisl
anq casts rout these viclouS'gertna from
the blood, "Three bottles drove all
the malaria . f ronu my evstem." wrot
vvm. T-Tepwen, or iitfcapft4;.N- a, and
I'Ve-hadrflne- healthier -nf-.dyrW
this safe, sur remedy Only, 50c at
K; R. Bellamy's.;- .
vy;yL7'
' Yff 111 1111111 1111111 1111111 """ B
'-.'uiiw-..v.j.;:'. . . ,-rd:V.'t.:!:;;:' f- i
That good dige'stion and good health depend largely
npOTi ctea ff , tf O'ifrfSfhMg, fresh-baked goods
such as bread, caHe, pies, etc. ... ,
To get (hse; you must either spend hours over the
kitchen stove or order from your bakery.
' Let us supply you. ' Let tii iend the best.
'''We hffiwenifcti bakfbi'iad',that will bake
5,000 JpaVeer .WeihiY pveh for baking cakes
arid pies that will do. almost as wellr-both ovens being
regulated by a system that insures perfect baking.
You can'rtot afford o 'trtfje ifh your food supply.
DoTi't do it 1 ' tDreffff froth M
mm go.
,-- ...... ' J
1 Ii
: Sl trt -,fWi Vr4
VNEW, ORLEANS FAMOUS COFFEE."
7 '
Xr:.
r
4WHITE4jBE!It
AWARDED '.FIRST PRIZE.
The Blue Ribbon on QUALITY by the
Alabama Agricultural Association, (1908, Montgdmery,
Ala.
state Fair Mnprm MQns-itJrtQ-lnn 1
j'K.
DUik-Doubl.'
State Fair. Columbia. S. C f!909). falso the Gold M'aJI
. QUALITY. - i,r- " ...,..
vvf -reoora nows conclusively inai .ims is mo vesi w..
3 ;6d td'e'tery'rnd is old' with ! our guarantee1 to please, oi
.q'rOceritiflU1 ifd.tttftjinTcTjasece. . .
You: can taste the difference." ' Never sold in bulk-
v 8trehgtn-fDgJJcloua Flavor. i A sliyoiir Grocer to supply you- ij
IS. ..J
ltoStJWfe q frhPFFir rn Naw Orleans
.1;
-.;. -S-.rv'. .;..:.. '" . .f
. 1 -