VOL. XVU NO. 1.
ASHEVILLE, N C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, ; FEBRUARY 10, 1912.
3c PER COPY
RE AC&.pN ARIES
IN THE SADDLE
With Appointment of McKin-
ley, Old Element in Party
'
PROGRESSIVES MORE
HOSTILE THAN EVER
Senatorial Pilgrimages to Sag
amore Hill Will Soon Be in
Order Administration
Estimates. 1 .
:k : Guzolte-Nows Bureau,
1 , Wyntt Building.
Washington, Feb. 10.
. AfliT a season of close -"communion
between Sccrctury Hilles, Senator
Crime und Representative MeKinley
of Illinois, who is to open Taft head
uuartcrs here next week, a e6rt of
semi-official statement was given out,
saying the president would receive .in
overwhelming majority In the Chicago
convention. ' North Carolina and Ten
nessee are pu,t down solidly for Taft,
but no authority Is given for any of
the: figures. The republicans of the
Knox v Hie district have already de
clared for Roosevelt.
In dispatches from New York, the
writer told how Roosevelt would re
ceive considerable support from Penn
sylvania., Now, much to the surprise
of some people; Taft leaders formally
conceded that Mi Roosevelt will gut
one-third of the delegation from that
state. The chances are that the col
onel will do much better than that.
Critics of tne administration are de
claring that the old reactionary ela
mont in the party has now taken com
plete charge , of things, with MeKin
ley t of Illinois,, a Cannon lieutenant,
in isolo command, and that Vice-President
h'hermun will be renominated,
S"he progressives, are now more' de
termined , than ever to prevent Mr,
Tart's re-nomination, and It 18 con
slitjtcd altogether probable that some
of the progressive senators will be
going over to Oyster Bay next week
and the country will soon begin to
hear about (he Roosevelt senators us
welt as the tine assortment of Koose
volt governors. W. A. U.
. Open Taft Headquurtcrs Monday.
Washington, Feb, 10. Taft cam
paign headquarters will ' be opened
hero Monday or Tuesday and will be
known as the National Taft bureau.
Representative MeKinley, chairman of
the republican congressional commit
tee, who was recently selected as pro-
conventlon manager of the Taft cam
paign, ntado this announcement after
a conference with Hecretury Hilles to
day. Headquarters will bo In a down-
town lintel.
GOV. WILSCN'S ATTITUDE
Would Give Illegal Combines
an Opportunity to Con
form to Law.
Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 10. Woodrow
Wilson expounded his views of dem
ocracy to the " Kontucky legislature
yesterday, giving what he termed "a
straight democratic talk."- tost night
he spoke at the" Woodrow J, Wilson
league of Kentucky banquet, r '
Dr. Wilson brought his idea of "a
system of trusteeship" before the leg
islature, which ho said grew out of the
power wielded by the big Interests in
. the political world by "men who couiq
not see farther than across the direc
tor's table." . - ' : '
Charging thut republican office
holders were guided by these men, he
said the government virtually resolved
Itself Into a trusteeship.
"These men consider themselves
guardians of- the country," he said.
"They don't believe Judgment of the
people is. sound, hence the guardian
ship. ,
"Privlleire-.thls ghost has captured
business in this country. No business
In free an I the whole wiuiatlon show
an urtllliclal advantage. Business men
are efral.l to talk . and this tremor
clutching, business Is vroot of the
grip of privilege and fear of it.
"Our laws of 20 years ago don t nt
conditions as they are today We
siind in the presence of a new .order
of things. Formerly the peoplo were
im'iimtt a change, but now they Know ,
It li necessary."
Xr. Wilson said hewould not at
tempt to revolutionize the entire bus
Iucfb fabric at one upheaval, but
would try to "clear the channel," give
. Mo- lHiuiniom interests a chance to re-
:, 4iljiist themselves on the theory that
V, Mif . business with privilege Is bad,
but big business properly operated is
good. i
lclrit'H Cnldrsl Day.
winter's
t.tlV
Hll If fllllTC HIPC
U Ll U U 1 1 D i ft U L
rnn innnnnriirnT
rUHIIlUUHbtFilhfll
He Agrees to the Proposition
Made by . Candidate
Champ Clark.
St. Iouis, Feb. 10. Former Uover
nor Joseph W. Folk loday uniiotinced
his retirement from Iho race for the
democratic endorsement in Missouri
for the presidential nomination
Ilo
thut) agreed to a proposal made by
Speaker Clark, who wanted Folk to
agree to a divided delegation. Folk
did this and at the same time released
all his friends lroin giving him their
support.
Folk made the announcement after
considering a statement ho received
from Clark. , Folk said: "f believe
Mr. Clark, owing to his prominence
In Washington and his long and hon
orable service there, has perhaps bet
ter chances for the nomination than
any other Mlssourian. I therefore
release all claims I have on the dele
gation and request my friends to Join
mo In giving Clark the united sup
port of Missouri In this contest."
Lon Sanders, Folk's manager, said:
"This practically means Folk's with
drawal from the presidential race."
in mm mil .
cunt una tit
Machine Plunges and Drags J.
G. C. Stevens, Prominent in
' . Georgia Politics.
" Ath0liB4 Ga., Feb. 10. Former Stale
Representative John G. C. Stevens,
aged 66, a wealthy planter and mer
chant and a Confederate veteran, was
killed by his automobile, in which his
Wife was seated, near Comer yester
day afternoon. The car was left, in
high gear und Stevens attempted to
crank it. The car plunged forward,
dragging him several yards. Stevens
was dead when picked up.
SPECIAL GLASSfFlEQ PAGE
IS TO BE STARTED SOON
Manager Hopes to Begin Dis
tributing Those New Dol-,
lars Next Week.
JubI a few more days of preliminary
work and the "Special Classlllod Page"
will makc Its appearance In this pa
per.; It cannot b stated now jii;il
when you can expect It but the Man
ager of this Kpeeial Page hopes to get
everything hi shape so he can start out
to distribute those new one iioliir
bills next week. All who receive this
money will get it for simply reading
the udverfjsements ouch day on that
page. ;
PROGRESS ON CANAL
Work oil Big IMU'll . Wf'Ht Forward
1 Rapidly lMirlng l lie, Month of
January.
Washington, Feb. 10, Work on the
Panama canal progressed steadily dur
ing January,, according to cable re
ports Just received hero by the isin-
mian canal commission. With one
working day less, the canal diggers ex
cavated 2,641,444 cubic yards In Jan
uary as aguinst 2,439,276 during the
preceding month. In dums 476,130
cubic yards of fill was placed during
the month, an increase of VZi.tib over
December. There was u slight falling
off in the amount of concrete laid,
the total being 107.381 cubic yards,
compared with 110,265 laid In De
cember. .
DROPPED FROM ARMY
Name of Lieutenant Lykt-s Ixuik Mis
sing from Fort ltusw-ll, ltemoted
From lilnt.
Washington, Feb. 10. IJeut. Glbbea
t kes,
Ninth cavalry, IJ. 8. A., was
dropped from the list of army olllee.-s
..Mu.; t.vki was granted leave from
the post at Fort Russell. Wyo., last
October and never reappeared. Army
regulations provide that an officer ,ib
sent without leave 60 days may he
dropped as a deserter. U'kes Is a
native of South Carolina and Senator
Tillman secured 60 additional days in
which U kes could, make his appear
ance. ' "; ,
Frown to 11U on Sidewalk,
Chicago, Feb- 10- Oimtav- Melster,
printer, whh frozen to death on
,!,. Ik b-re lt tilght. Tim tem-
.. !, y-.-rn. T!ie .l.immrv Just
No Trace Found
Of Their Bodies
tvv- Ifl
V7 0C i'ft
MB. AND MtS.-l
H. I . Hecock, father
Hecock, seventeen years old, who was
E.LDR IC j? STANTKH .
of Uurrcll
one of those on the Niagara Ice Bridge ""either feared the power nor respect
when It passed out.' and Kelson tt. ed -th.e. Juttt at the Nebraakan
Butcher, father of Mrs. Eldrldge Stan
ton, of Toronto, -who, with her hus
band, also lost her life, returned to
their homes satisfied thut the bodies
would never be recovered. They had
spent two days by the side of the great
whirlpool in hopes the victims' bodies
might be found.
PR1VUE PLNSIDN BILLS
Says Too Much Money Goes in
the Administration of the .
Department.
Gazette-News llureau,
Wyatt Building
"Washington, Feb,
10.
.,.....ua...n rs, ..!. ,.'h.. ,..!
, . ' , ,
in the debute while pension leglslati-in
was pending yesterday. Addressing
those who were seeking to secure up-
proval of a Hood of private pension I
bills, Mr. Giulger, took the position j
that the Sherwood bill, which ho hud
supported, would have removed the!
necessity for passing the priva te bills,
.vhlch h feared were not always
based upon merit and which ho said
constituted u severe drain upon the
treasury., lie uiu no naa ioukcu upon
(he Nherwood hill as u purty measure
and hud .voted for it upon that th.i-
ory, but that personally he thought
loo uiucil money was now being paid
out fur pensions, or rather In the ad
ministration of the pension depart
ment and that more of this money
should be going to men who had per
formed. Sonic real service. A sutH-
ient amount was now being paid jut,
he thought, for pension purposes.
Mm. and Mrs; L. U Jenkins will re
turn to tlaslonla today to attend the
funeral of George Gray. While Mr.
Jenkins has consented ' to become a
ii)einber of the board of directors of
t he Continental Trust company here,
Ibis will take very little of his time
from his Ashevlllo interests.
ET
T
Expected March . of Madero
Troops Puts Insurrectors in
Ugly Temper.
Washington. Feb. 10,
A battalion
of the Eighteenth infantry has been
otdered from Whipple barracks, Ari
zona, to El Paso, Tex. The situation
at Juarez, opposite El Paso, Is report
ed ugly today, the. Insurrectos being
much disturbed, over the threatened
entry of Madero troops via American
territory.
CODE MESSAGES READ
Government Introduces Telegrams o
Show How Packers Regulated
Meat Prli i-s. ,
r-hi,.ir.. t)-l. 10 Flftv to egrnms
t, Ku.irt m to theii1 reuro-
nntnttvMi In nastnm cities giving ln
.tr,i, tionM in mrard to shipments and
margins and which the government
declares tends to show that prices
were ftxed at the Chicago offlcos, were
-,i i., tnrv in the Backers' trial
....toi-.tou . -
Manv of the messages sent over,
th, ctirticnv's urlvate wires were
code and had to be deciphered by Le
,vi i.i,,r. nuMlHtiint manaiter of the
lleef department.'
C'uiiNt!l f'r the defendants objeetod
(o the liitrntliirlliiti of the telegrams
lull .1 ml :. ('. ii in-liter allowil the i
.i t . , i n 'I i.f i..--.i i-i v
to m in
DITDESS
House Banking Committee
Wants to Know What He
Means by Charges of
Trust Control. -
ATTACKED INTEGRITY -OF
CURRENCY BODY
He Was Quote! as Saying the
. "Money Trust'' Believed It
Could Control Invest!
' 'gators. 1
Washington, Feb. 10. William J
Fryan was :ield up to the house todu
us an "evil genius hovering on the
Hanks or the democrats." by Represen
tative Martino Dies of Texas, who re
plied to the Commoner's latest attack
upon the democratic house member
ship. Democrats and republicans
jullke cheered Dies' declaration that he
and his further announcement that
the democrats under the leadership
of Ohamp Clark and Oscar W. Under
wood were headed towards complete
success swept the democratic side i.f
the house Into storms of applause. ..
Wunt to Knock Him Into a Cooked
:', Hal..' ','
' "I am almost ready to join Gov.
Wilson in his desire to llnd some de
cent and orderly manner of knocking
Bryan into a cocked hat," said Die
amid democratic laughter and up
plause. " ,
toarncd Xollliig, Forgotten Nothing.
"Bryan has., led ,; the democrats
through three -disastrous defeats'
cried Dies, "like the Bourbons of old
he has learned nothing and forgotter
nothing. He points out .columns
straight to the rocks of St Helena
The people are ready to give us miiri
power. In this situation' tt Is a. oa-
lamlt.V If not a cjfe,' for Bryan lo
sow the'se'edsW kourd In thcranlii-
of the party,
"Whatever we do, It displeases him.
The prospect of democratic success:
seems to anger his very soul. I prefer
to follow the leadership of the gen
tlemun from Alabama.- I have follow
ed the Don Quixote of Nebraska until
wearying ui Ml' upuil
wind
mills, i 1 demand to be led against the
(losh bUmd encmlos ot del,iocr-
acy." '
The conclusion of Dies' remarkable
attack upon Bryan was marked by
general applause and a clustering
about him of his democratic college
who shook his hand,
I w. J. Bryan will be the IlrSt wltnese
to be summoned before the house com
mllteo on banking and currency to
testify In the "money trust" grand
jury investigation, which the Ueiuo
ratio caucus repudiating Mr. Bryan's
demand for a special committee re-
tyred to standing committees of the
house.
Mrv' Bryan trial on the toes of the
democratic-member of the commit
tee when ho reiently declared that
the "money trust" thought It could
control the committee.. The com
mittee inslsls that Mr. Bryan must ex
plain what he meant, notwithstand
lug the fact that the Bryan adherents
In the caucus Wednesday night, of
fered a resolution which was adopted
exiiressiuir ronliileiico it the Intecrl-
jtv of tticir eolleuguc on that commit-
!,,, .
'"The committee is a unit," said
Hepreseututivo Pujo, chairman of the
bunking and currency committee "in
the decision that Mr, Bryan must ex
plain to us exactly what he meant,
This Is what Mr, Bryan Is credited
with saying about the committee, con
rernlng which the democratic mom
bers wish to question hint.
- WluU Mr. Bryan Staid
"Democrats, beware! The money
triiBt having fulled In Us effort to pre
vent an Investigation Is now trying
to force an Investigation by the bunk
Ing committee. The fact that the
money trust wants that committee en
trustod with the Investigation Is proof
positive that it thinks It can control
that committee.
In marked contrast to the proposals
nude bv Itenrcsontatlva Henry, of
tvxrh. chairman of the rules commit
teo. for an Investigation of the "mon
ey trust" wus a resolution Introduce
by Representative Pujo,-. eliminating
all special reference to the ...'money
trust." ' . "
The Pujo resolution was approved
by the majority members of the com
mlttce, to which the democratic cau
cus referred most of the Inquiry,
The Pujo banking and currency
ciommittee resolution was referred to
the rules committee. It sets . forth
that the "committee is desirous of se
curing full and complete Information
regarding the banking and currency
-C:wuions OI tne country ior iiib yui
pose of determining what legislation
- ils needed." And authorises it to sit
as a whole or by sub-committee dur
lug the sessions of recess of congress
una to com pen me iinumice oi
nesses.
No Bperlllu Keferem'
l There are no specific references In
the resolution to control of money by
In.linanclai groups and their domlna
tlon of railroads. Industrial corpora
lions, national banks and the Ne
Vork sftii k exchange ' und elearln
house such as contained. Iff the He
rv fcmiiultdii, ref. l l.y the eaU'i
'"llilH r'lull"ii I l-'"n mad'
Mme. Sarah Finds Beauty
In the Simpler Gowns
fftH7f 1 1' 1 1 ' ' 'ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 c 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 "i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 H AVrcxM
; 1 1 " I r' I
' ; ' S'vkir.& " it -
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lr - , v JZ
tP3jrHIIIIII'"jHII'IIIHilif tKOW TjETiT ) hulMIIiiM inlii''nmiiilw
n -i zsj I i a . I
Sarah Bernhardt, the great French
tinds beauty In modern simple gowns and that in these days, when women
spend more than ever before for their clothes, they should Insist on
personal note being dominant. ; . . (,, , .
Roosevelt .Partisans
Form an Organization
It Is Called the Buncombe County Roosevelt Republican Club
Criticises Administration's Attitude to South, and
Canadian Reciprocity.
, goodly number of the rcpuhll- I
inns of various parts of the county
met at the court house today for the
purpose of organizing" ' "Kuncombe
ounty Roosevelt Republican club" In
the interest of the nomination and
election of Theodore Roosevelt to the
presidency of the United States. Reso
lutions In support of Mr. Roosevelt
and In disapproval of the Taft ad
ministration and itH policies were
passed and a plan of organization
adopted. . Dr. Arthur T. Pritchitrd
was chosen as temporary chairman
and J. F.'Barretl temporary secretary.
rho resolutions were read and then
ol. V. S. I.usk read some reasons us
o .Why tne soutnern repuiincaiin
hould not. support Taft and should
upport Roosevelt. The plan of or
ganization was presented by Charles
(J. Leo and is as follows: ,
'1. This organization yhall be
known as the Buncombe County
Roosevelt Republican club.
'2. Its officers shall consist of the
president or the club, 28 vice presi
dents, one in each voting precinct In
the county. And a secretary-treasur
er. These officers shall constitute the
executive authority of the club..
'3. The object of this club shall be
to promote the republican party's best
nterest In this county, state ana na
tion, and we believe mat in seniung
Instructed delegations from each pre-
Inet to the county convention, und
from the county convention to t tie
itate convention, for Theodore Roose
velt for president, that we are pro-
motlng the best Interests of the re
Duhlican party.'' This was signed by
A. T. Prltchard, chairman; A. J. l.y
man. J. O. Sumner, Charles G. Lee
und W. J. Beachboard.
The same committee offered resolu
tions which were adopted the effect
of which Is as follows:
After reasserting allegiance to the
party, the resolutions reBent the pres
ent executive attitude toward the
partv In the south, saying that the
appointment of several democrats to
responsible positions has reflected on
the social standing and dignity or tne
southern party leaders and has made
toward republican defeat: that the
attitude of the present administration
toward the trrfdts agreement with
Canada Is contrary to the .policies of
MeKinley of tariff for - protection,
which the mombors still approve; and
further agitation of the matter U dlst
approved. . Y '
There la a disagreement with the
policy of lire tenure in office and civil
pensions; only pensions for soldiers
Is advocated.
Congress should not be deprived
of Its power to ratify or reject up
pc'ntments of the president. -
The party plan or organization
which allows each man his strength
In the eonveui'in is approved
The renoluli'irts sssert .the utmost
. (inft ienfe in and reNpertt,.' fur Mr.
1 ' It, liellev'lg that he rctVcts
t I t puH'iBS arid pi 1 1 1 i i ! - of tlx-
i
actress, in discussing styles, savs she
party, that ho will reunite all factions
and insure the party success.
The. club's support is thercforo
pledged and It will use its best efforts
to have the delegates Instructed for
Col. Roosevelt. ,
There was a short talk by A. J.
Lyman,-after which Vonno- Gudgor
was chosen as permanent chairman
by acclamation and J. F. Barrett was
chosen secretary-treasurer. There are
to be clubs formed in all the precincts
on Saturday, March 14, at which the
precinct vice presidents will bo elect
ed, and the following Saturday there
is to be a meeting of the club at the
county court house.
Below is given a summary of some
of the reasons as to why the club is
formed und why the members cannot
support Mr. Taft, and wish to sf pport
Mr. Roosevelt: :,
Because of Mr. Taft's persistent
injustice to 1,200,000 republicans iti
Kile south; because he has attempted
to dragoon unwilling senators and rep
resentatives in the support of policies
not authorized by the party; because
In this he has combined.with the dem
ocrats and created a breach in the
party that threatens disaster; be
cause he advocates civil pensions ani
life tenure in office for all civil officers,
those hereafter named to be appointed
by the president without the concur
rence ot the senate; because of his
repeated declarations of disparage
ment of the republican party in the
state and his preference for democrats
In the distribution of patronage."
On the other hund Theodore Roose
velt is enthusiastically endorsed:
"Because It is believed that he 1b
tho only man who can successfully
reunite the party and enable It to
present a solid pnd victorious front to'
the enemy; because there Is magic in
his name since there is magnetism
his personality sufficient to electrify in
the past; because there is assurance of
Inspiration and victory In his leader
ship." "
CRUISER TO CHINA
The Went Virgiui Coaling ut Hono
lulu for Departure lOnllro Fleet ,
Heady to, Move.
Honolulu, Feb. 10. The cruiser
West Virginia la coaling for departure
today. China, It Is rumored, Is her
destination.' Rear Admiral Thomas'
ordnrs are to hold the fleet In readi
ness. ....
FREE TRAPPED MINERS
Fifty Men arte ImjuriHoiKil Uif 'li
Hours In Rliaft Near Dan
rtlle, III.
Danville, 111., Feb. 10. After 15
hours' Imprisonment in the Falrmount
coal' shaft 50 miners were, released
this morning by men who chopped the
lee from the Htmfi. p! tin iim ii w.-i" "
tombed ye'rier !-. v l.i i ... I.. ' : ,
I SVIM ,,! , .:.:
r.VCABE QUIZZED
Agricultural Department So
' licitor Defines Attitude of
Himself and Wilson
Towards Florida Lands.
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
BEGINS AN INQUIRY
Everglades Syndicates Under
Fire from Two Quarters
New Phase? of The
Case.-.'";1
It Kate ft If kick . '
tt ' :. Vy
n Washington, Feb. 10. Hep- T.
K resentatlve Clark today made K
ft public a letter he received last ft
ft October from Secretary Wilson, ft.
ft i .'.After Clark asked at whose In-' ft :
ft stance the everglades circular ft
ft : and Wright report were sup- ft
ft pressed. ' ft
ft "It is impossible to furnish ft
ft you with the names of all the ft.
ft persons who advised the sup- ft.
ft pression of the circular letter ft
ft and report." Wrote Wilson, ft :
ft ."We have no record of them ft
ft and my recollection is these ft
ft persons made ; their request ft, '
ft upon me verbally." ft
. ft '
ftftftftftftftftftft ftftftftftftftftft
Washington, Feb. 10. George P,
McCabe, solicitor in the department of
agriculture, appeared before the
house committee on expenditures In
the department of agriculture today
to outline the attitude of Secretary
Wilson and : himself relative to th
Florida everglades land case . and
charges of suppressed reports made
by Representatives Clark and Bath- -,
rick, and to the discharge of Chief
Drainage- Engineer Cr G. Elliott ujH '
his assistant. A. A.J Morehouse. Me-..
Cabe was called to complete the state
ment he began before tho committee"
early In the week preliminary to the .
Inouiry which begins Tuesday.
It was charged before the commit
tee that the report of J. O. Wright,
formerly department engineer and
now drainage engineer of Florida, was
not printed in a senate document on
the everglades situation until Wright
revised his proofs to conform with
his original notes. Senator Fletcher
of Florida, who had the everglade re
ports printed as a document, declared
the senate document "does not con
tain the full report made by J. O.
Wright." and that It "appears In the
document precisely as ordered set up
und printed by the proper officers of,
the department."
Why the publication of the report
was stopped originally In 1910, Fletch
er declared, is unknown. Another
phase to bo Investigated by the com
mittee Is why the circular on the ever-,
glades published by Engineer Elliott's ,
order and afterwards suppressed, It Is
said, by Secretary Wilson's order, was
not printed In the senate document.
PoHtoffice Department Investigates.
The postoff Ice department Is Inves
tigating land' syndicates dealing In
F.lorida everglades property, tnvoKeu
In the controversy pertaining to the
department of agriculture.
While Representative (Jlark of Flor
ida, whoso charges precipitated the
congressional Inquiry, was preparing
for the Investigation yesterday ho re
ceived a request from the postofflco
inspection division for copies of his
speech In the house assailing officials
of the agricultural department for
their attitude In the everglade drain
age case and for other Information
he has on the subject. 1
TWO VESSELS ADDED
TO THE REVENUE
The Cnalga anil the Miami launched
Today by Newport News Ship
building Company.
Newport News, Vs., Feb. 10. With
the launching today of the new reve
nue cutters Unalga and Miami by tho
Newport News Shipbuilding company,
the United States adds to Its revenue
navy under the control of the treas-
injury department, through the tmitwi
States revenue cutter service directed
by Assistant .Secretary Robert O.
Bailey, two notable vessels for the
work of saving life and property In
connection with the duties of enforc
ing the customs laws. The Miami,
which will be stationed at Key .West..
Fla and the Unalga. to operate in
Alaskan waters, are sister ships, each
having an armament of elx-pounder
rapid fire guns.
Milk WlioIalcr Gain loliit.
Washington. Feh. .. 10. Wholesale
milk operators In Boston won a sub
stantial victory through a decision f
the Interstate commerce commission
of what Is known as the "Boston milk
ease." The commission holds, "thut
the leased car system is not, If tariff
arc properly framed, unlawful."
Twelve Itwiuil from Sinking Ship.
Bremen, Oermany, F
North German 1,ty,1 (,
nlU. which left New T'"
fur C'liiu'ii. (".''." n .....
10.- The