North Carolina Newspapers

7 .. fid LAST LDIIIOIT 4:C0P.H. Weather Forecast FAIR TOMORROW. BY LHACZD YTLZZi VOL. XVIII., NO. 16. ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1913. PRICE TERES CENT3 mi I PRODUCTS HLKDT ID Dissolution Asked of Starch, Glucose . and Syrup "Trust," Capitalized v, at 80 Million. GOVERNMENT ALSO SEEKS INJUNCTION Its Output Sold at Unreasona bly Low Prices to Harass Independents, Com- plaint Charges. By Associated Press. New York, March t Dissolution of the Corn Products Refining company an alleged starch, glucose and syrup "trust" la sought by the federal gov ernment in a civil anti-trust suit filed bore today charging the 180,000,000 combination with entering conspir acies and contracts to destroy compe tition In violation of the : Sherman It is alleged .to have kept the prices of corn products at an unreasonably low figure to- harass and discourage Independent manufacturers. Controlling 66 per cent of the entire American production of starch i and glucose and 80 per cent of the Inter state trade In mixed syrups, the al leged trust is charged with fixing re sale prices; with manufacturing cheap Blade candy at unreasonably low prices in retaliation against' confec . tloners who buy starch and glucose lrom independents; with practically suppressing the , private brands of .mixed syrups to grocers by ; quoting low prices on its own syrupa; and with unlawful threats and. contracts to de stroy competition. , . , ..' i Injunction Is Asked. '-.'.( Aside from dissolution the govern ment asks for an Injunction prohibit ing the alleged restraint of trade. The suit recalls the..long drawn put tight between the department of agriculture .and the Corn Product Refining com pany; over the branding of Jts corn syrup. . , . '. v, if Following corporation, 'Officers and directors are named as defendants: Corn Products Refining company. New Jersey; National Starch company, New Jersey; St, Louis Syrup and Pre serving company, Missouri; Novelty tandy company,, New Jersey; Penlck & Ford, Ltd., Louisiana; Edward T. Bedford, William J. Mathe son, Frederick T-. Bedford, A. B. !oardman, Frederick T. Fisher, C. H. lCelsey, George.', S, Mahana. George Mlssett, William H. Nichols, A. A. Smith, James Speyer, E. Beverly Wal den, C. M. Warner, R. S. Burns and A. M. Watklns all of New York city: Thomas P. Kingsford, Oswego, N. Y.; C. H. Lorenz and Louis Suss, St Louis; A. Lohmeyer, C. W. Lohmeyer and Kdward T. Bed ford, 'second, of Jersey City, N. J.; Benjamin Schneewlnd, Chicago, and William S. Penick, Jr., and James P. Ford, New Orleans. It Is alleged that the defendant combination dismantled many of the starch and glucose factories it absorb ed, selling the properties in most in stances under covenants that the land conveyed Bhould never, or not for a long term of years, be used in connec tlon with the manufacture of similar products. The alleged trust and Its predecessors are charged with having taken contracts from . members and directors of certain absorbed com panies not to engage in the business for a period of years. 'When the Royal Baking Powder company, acquired ' control of the American Maize Products company, the defendant combination. It Is al leged, threatened to engage In the making of baking powder, resulting 1n an agreement whereby the maize company sold to the defendant - the surplus product not consumed by the baking powder company. .! To suppress competition the combination is alleged to, btwe employed the firm of Stein, llirsh & ftmpany In 1908 and 1909 to sell glucose at low prices as independ ent manufacturers. When the National Candy company orrnnlzed in 1906, the Clinton Sugar Refining company, whose output would come in competition with that of the Corn Products Refining company, the latter, the bill suys, informed candy makers throughout the country that r.nlesa they bought a sufficient per centage of tha glucose they needed from the defendant combination, it Vould go Into the candy business It self In competition with them. In consequence, It Is alleged, the Corn Products Refining company acquired control of'the Novelty Candy company to retaliate against the National Candy company and manufacturing confec tloners purchasing plucose from Inde pendents. Until prohibited by the Interstate commerce commission the company in sHeued to have scenred from railroads (in excessive share of the through rtloq on nccoiint of Its own switching linen which was alleged to amount to rebates. Salvador Minister Arrives. !y A' U'rishlnetiin '!'( o A. I.inm Hiilvnilnr to Hi c.'h cil ,v y, . mclnted Press. March 1. lr. Frnn- , wocclal minister fro i 1 I nili il Hi a ie, was r i t.irv of Hate Knox to- diiv. llcnli In . 1 l lii in. i nt' il hi en i m i, v (elites in l he il mi I ( li.miil if r piV'M-ni i ' I i WEBB BILL A LAW; VETO OVER-RIDDEN House Again Puts' Measure Through, 244 to 95, and VDrys" Win Out Notwithstanding the Disapproval of Presi . dent Taft Senate Acted Friday Night. QAZETTE-VEWS BUREAU, WYATT BUILDINd, i Washington, March !. The house by a vote of 244 to 9.', passed the Webb liquor bill over Pres ident Taft's veto. The senate last night took similar action and the bill Is now law. . Representative Webb of North Car olina made a five-minute speech in behalf of the measure, attacking the president's views that the. bill was un constitutional. He contended that the suggestion that to prohibit the ship ment of liquor into a "dry state" to be used In violation of the law was un constitutional was too ridiculous to argue. By Associated Press. . ' Washington, March 1. By' a vote of 244 to 95 the house todav repassed over President Taft's veto the Webb bill prohibiting shipments of intoxi cating liquors into "dry states" under certain conditions. ' The senate passed it over the veto last night and the bill now becomes law. Only one .other time in the last 15 years has congress overridden a president's veto. That was when the Rainey river dam bill Crowds Entering Capital For Inaugural Ceremony , By Associated Press, Washington, March 1. Ready to welcome a new .president next Monday and to inaugurate him the following day, Washington was draped today in al its patriotic finery. Every Incoming train poured in crowds of the visiting advance guard. ' : Final preparations were made for the welcome of. President-elect Wilson Monday afternoon. After a brief re American Physicians Invited to Assist in Diagnosing and Observe Method. By Associated Press. New York, March 1. The wide spread attention which has been drawn to the tuberculosis serum vn' Dr. Frledmann, the young German bacteriologist, will be brought to a climax next week. Announcement was made today that on Monday Dr. Friedman!) would open offices near his hotel on fifth avenue, and for two weeks conduct a public clinic, where the poor as' well a the rich would be treated, the serum to be administered flee to those who cannot afford to pay for it. It is declared that a number of American physicians will be Invited to attend the clinic to assist in diagnos Ing the cases and to watch them after ward and learn Dr. Frtendmann's method. He has claimed that within a week the beneficial effects of the serum will be, apparent The doctor says that more than 500 applications for treatment have been received. TURKEY SEE1G PEACE: D!l ILL'OST iWERL'S By Associated Press. London, March 1. Turkey unre servedly has placed herself In the hands of the European powers with a request to conclude peace as advan tageously as possible for her. PARCEL POST STAMP FRAUDS ARE REVEALED By Associated Press. New York", March 1. Frauds in the use of parcel post stamps are be ing revealed here. Although the de nominations of the new stamps range from one cent to one dollar, they are all printed In the name color red and are of similar design. This con fuses the parcel post clerks and opens the door to fraudulent practices. No Kxtenslon of 3-Cint Ford age. ;n Post Tly Associated press. Washington, March 1. The post olliie department docs not deem It i i ji ci li :il,' to conclude ncreeuient' t'ur tvu cent letter pontlice lit tin' linn I lu ll h Ncrw i ) . tt In n ' i iV. Hweilen, I ' in nor any other f 1 to a tiii'iui'i ;u ..l v, hirli I'm ii I; mil' v, itl" FRIEOLlli OPENS; " : GUI tlDODUr Was passed over President Roosevelt's disapproval. President Taft based his veto al most entirely upon the ground that the bill was unconstitutional, in that it virtually delegated to the states control of interstate traffic in liquor, when he held that control was vested solely in congress. Attorney-General Wickersham had given an opinion al so holding the bill unconstitutional, and that the president forwarded to the senate yesterday with his veto message. . , The senate .j re-passed . the bill promptly last night and early today, house leaders favoring the measure led by Representative Clayton, chair man of the Judiciary committee, and Representative Webb, one of its fra mers, began working for an immed iate repassage. ": r 1 Debate was limited and the house re-passed the bill with a wide margin over tne necessary two-tniras vote, as the senate had done. ' Supporters of the bill say it will make effective the prohibition laws of "dry states" which they say now are violated because Intoxicants are shipped in to private Individuals and have the effect of mulifying the local laws. ception in the presidential room at the station, the president-elect and his family . will be driven to their hotel in carriages, escorted by the Essex troop of Newt Jersey and the. Princeton stu dents who, accompany him in a spe cial, train. In the early evening the Wilson family will have a Btrictly pri vate dinner at their hotel.' . Monday night President-elect Wilson will be the guest of the Princeton alumni at a smoker. 1 BLEASE VETO OVERRIDDEN IT Expected Defection of Sup porters of Governor Comes in Legislature. By Associated Press. , ; Columbia, S. C, March 1. The long expected defection of supporters of the governor came lost night In the house, when several bills were passed over hts veto. The one-mill tax bill for schools, which the governor vetoed was passed over the veto by1 a vote of 78 to 20. One of, the leading sup porters df the executive took the floor and urged the overriding of the veto. The bill to allow the sale of the state Insane asylum for $1,000,000 failed of passage over the veto by one vote, the vote being 88 to 88. Th senate has a clear two-thirds majority against the executive. ' ' 1 DEL10CRATIC SENATORS I'JILL CAUCUS F.',U By Associated Press. Washington, March 1. The first democratic caucus of the senate of the nlxty-thlrd congress was called today for Wednesday March 8. The prlncl pal business will be the election of successor to Senator Martin, as demo cratlc leader. Senator Kern of In diana is expected to be chosen by ac clamatlon. Candidates for preslden pro tempore, for secretary, for ser geant-at-arms of the senate mny be placed in nomination and a committee will be appointed to arrange details of the proposed re-organlzatlon of senate committees. ; THE REVENUE BILL PASSED BY HOUSE Special to The Gazette-News. Kalelgh, March 1. The house passed and sent to the senate the rev enue bill after the tax on real estat men had been cut to 126 Instead 50 and on sewing machine com pan If 1200 Instead of $500. The franchise tax on corporations was reduced from one-tenth to one-tlfteenth of one pe cent on the puld-ln capital, the mln mum tax to be $7.60. I'lre In Tcxhs !Viillentlnry. T!y Associated Tress. Rush, Texas, March 1. Diirlnsr lire In the mnchlne shops of the Tevn IM-nilctitlarv here early liniay jiripr.inr (lied of heart failure flnn liie exi ilt'inctit. The lire prm tiiuli 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 y ci I the tiimi hum s!hm-m. cur ,, ii l cr - Hhis .m, l.i i 1 1 (i I TV l.iiiiiiitu:. ilin Mi Vomit anil till' (Ii:im1 of thi !(, ...Illt..ll. The 1! 'II" 'il l not 1' ... v.ilp'j;: quits us governor Sis Program of Reform Prac tically . Complete Except for the Jury Commis sion Bill. TO CONTINUE FIGHT FOR THAT MEASURE Legislature .Has Agreed to Pass Other Pending Bills . Carrying Out His Ideas. i By Associated Press. Trenton, N. J., March 1. Woodrow Wilson ceased to be governor of New Jersey tuday. Until next Tuesday, when he beoomes president of the nited States, he will be a private citizen. v ,i .. Mr. Wilson filed his resignation to take effect at noon today. He was on hand to witness ceremonies at which Senator James Fielder, president of the state senate, would become act- ng governor. '- '.' v" Mr. Wilson leaves the governorship of New Jersey, a,(ter an activity ot two years, devoted chiefly: to the accom plishment of a farrreaching program of reform set forth in his inaugural address when-he took office in Jan uary, 1911. ; , Most of the reforms which Mr. WU-. son has advocated he has accom plished, notably the revision of the state laws governing corporations and monopolies, working men's compensa tion acts, a radical extension ot the powers of the public utilities commis sion, statewide primary laws extend ing the system to all elective officers, including congressmen, United States senators and; the governor; and a stringent corrupt practices ' act, gov erning primaries and elections. ' The chief feforni1 which Mr. WI1 oo proposed butidlil not. obtain at the present session iof the legislature Include a bill providing for jury com missions, an amendment to the -trl inary laws known as the Wisconsin system iof second choice voting and the indorsement of the amendment for direct election .of United States sena tors, Mr. Wilson hopes that this pro gram will be completed before the legislature adjourns. . . He has announced. that as president of the United States he would con tinue the fight if necessary for the enactment of the Jury commission bill, around which considerable Interest has centered. The other measures, it is believed, will become law without much difficulty, as the democratic ma jority of the legislature in a recent conference with the governor agreed to pass them. v Speech of Farewell. " "The people of this country are go ing to be served by conscience and not ry expediency," was the assurance which Mr. Wilson gave. In an Im promptu speech of farewell. The president-elect was cheered by a big crowd as he came into the as sembly chamber followed closely by Mr. Fielder. After the latter took the oath of office the president-elect was invited to address the joint session of the legislature and deliver the seal of the state to his successor. Hts speech was brief, but Impressive. It was his farewell to the state. , I cannot pretend that I am not moved by very deep emotion," he ba gan.i "I had not expected to say any thing. I would, indeed, have been my preference not to say anything be cause there are some feelings that are too deep for words and that seem' to be rheanened by being Dut into words. "I already loved the state of New Jersey when I became Its governor. but that love has beeii deepened and Intensified during the last two and a half years. I now feel a sense of Identification with the people and the Interests of this state which have seemed to enlarge my own personality and which has been the greatest priv lleKe of my life. "Therefore, In handing the seal of the state to the new governor, I want to utter these words of poignant re gret: That I cannot serve this grjat state directly any longer. I wish for the moment that the traveling from New Jersey were less facile than It is and yet, I have the greatest feeling of confidence In the man to whom I am ahnut to hand this seal. I hsve been associated with him with itnu sual intimacy of counsel. I have found In him qualities of honesty and cour hkc which commend men more than any other qualities do In public life. "The rarest thing In public life Is con rait? and the man who has courage Is marked for ' distinction; the man who has not, Is marked for extinction uiiil deseryes submersion. "The people of this country are go liiK to be served by conscience and mt Ii V expediency. When you strike man of courage you fc. l you have struck the bedrock of our Institutions. It Is, therefore, with a f.-ellng of con (i'h nie and affection fur him person alii- that I hand hlin the seal of oltlce.' Governor Fielder ma le a brief In- I" iinl fl'l.ireas, extiilui.i,' the hi tiicve. 'Minis anil chRrsclir of Win retiring .' eltlOf 3MU CHea I- insr MV Jets, v R . to him for a mn .... i nntlim- . i nini'il I a tlon, I i l.'Ht -! ( I- I: : ! in I I Arson Gang Leader John Dailies of Chicago, Arrested After Confession of Part ners, Said to BeBrainsof "Firebug Trust" Throughout the Country. By Associated Press. New York, March 1. When the po lice closed In the road house of John Danies, In the Bronx last night, to arrest the proprietor on a charge cf implication in Chicago arson cases, Danies broke from the scene of mid night revel in the house and attempt ed flight through the woods and was halted at the point of a policema i's revolver. He had nothing to say to ihe seal ing of the warrant He Is 53 years old and of good address. 13 whs locked up as a fugitive front Justice. He will be held pending the granting of extradition papers. , The Indictment of Danies, said De tective Ryrthman of Chicago, who led the arrest, was, found following Vie confessions of Samuel Rothemberg and Joseph Udolph, two of his part- 'ners In the arson business. To Dev elope As Deepwater Terminal Special to The Gazctto-Ncws. Raleigh, March '1. In the house Porter proposed amendments to the constitution to fix the pay of legisla tors at $800 a year; with $1000 for officers and with the ten cent mileage allowance retained; also to require a vote of the people to call constitu tional conventions. Bellamy proposed a bill to establish the Cape Fear Nor mal for teacher training and to appro priate $25,000, providing that the place offering the best Inducements shall get the school, ; Areav of 19",490,: Sq.uarft. Hiles - ,-i - . .-:-. ; ;." Released from Quarantine in Order Today. Bv Associated Press. Washington, March 1. -Progress was made during the past year in the Southern states in the eradication ot the ticks which spread the disease among cattle known as Texas fever or tick fever and has resulted in an oraer from Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, effective today by which 19,490 square miles In the south Is released lrom nuftrantine. A total of -04,803 square mnes oi Infected territory was released from Quarantine during the past year and since the work of tick eradication was begun in 1906, more than 187,000 square miles, an area greater than South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mlaslssinni combined, has been re leased. The Quarantine is to be continue.. against the removal of cattle, except under certain conditions, from the fol lowing territory which has not yei heen freed of ticks: All of Florida and Louisiana, the greater portion of Alabama, Arkansas, r.eorvla. Mississippi, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Texas, less than half of North Carolina, a few counties in Vir ginia. San Diego county, Cal.,' and a small area in Ripley county, Mo. , REDFIELD THE NEXT ' By Associated Press, New York, March 1. The Brooklyn Eagle makes the unqualified an nouncement this afternoon In a spe cial dispatch from Washington that Representative William C. Redtleld of Brooklyn, has been offered and has accepted the position of secretary of commerce in Woodrow. Wilson's cabi net. Several democratic leaders In con- rrn known to enjoy the confidence of President-elect Wilson declsd to dav they were confident tnat nenry Jackson Waters, president Of the Kan- uu Agricultural college at Mannatton, Kan., was foremost In the president elect's consideration for the post of lecretary of agriculture. It was said today that while the sec retary of the interior would be a man from the far west, It would not be Governor Norris of Montana. The tame leaders declared that considera tion of Col. George Goethals, builder of the Tanama canal, for the port of wretary of war has not reached a point where it could be said Colonel Goethals was being considered to the exclusion of other candidates. Castro to Ke- West. By Associated PtefS. Havana, Msroh 1. -fTpt imiio "n ailed for Key Wot toilny on xtesmer Governor t'ohb, en rouii V iisliiiiKton. TuMIc interest In the r. i.-r I ' , j. I ef WlielH-l!! H'.'i! I. ! IM- -I. Taken In Gotham "In Chicago," said Furthinan, "Danies was known as the 'captain because he was supposed to be the brains of the Chicago gang. Until four years ago he had a place if hualnaiia I XT, Q9K t.h.l.nJ a.,..,, a Chicago. At the same time he was running this road house, . He often got to Chicago as a traveling man. . "If the confessions of Rosenbjrg and Udolph can be believed," the de tective declared, "the arson gang which has operated in every part of the country is run to earth. We have evidence to Show that .these firebugs onersted . from C?hlonErn onminGr to New York and all the other big -jities in the east and west. They woull rather establish small store them selves or form a conspiracy with some other storekeeper, who had little stock and much insurance. In Chi cago Danies was looked upon as : respectable business man." Cape Lookout A hill to charter the Beaufort Ter minal Railroad company, with five I million capital authorized was intro duced by Ward in the Benate, with E. I U. Duncan, w . a. Hodman ana Mor ris S. Hawkins as Incorporators. The purpose is the development of Cape LttOKOui as a aeep water terminal anu the company will build a railroad, from Beaufort to Cape lookout out and I provide wharves, piers and complete deep seaport facilities. ' The Roberts bill to make West Asheville a sanitary district passed the house and was sent to the senate. I, AT TO BE GREIITLY ENLRRGED Lease vT-vken fori 69 . years v Nearoes Arrested for Cruel Handling of Chickens. . QAZETTB-VEwn BUREAU. DAILY NEWS BUILDING. Greensboro, March 1. An interesting deal was consum mated here yesterday when B. H. Merrimon, owner of the Hotel Guil ford, signed a lease transferring his property to the Travelers' Hotel com pany, the present lessee, , for a term oi nmeiy-nine years, wnue tne terms of the lease were not recorded it is unucmutfu urn. inn annual renuti ibi iv,vuv. witn ue announcement oi ninety-nine years lease on the hotel property comes the statement that the Travelers' Hotel company will com. pletely remodel the structure, tearing away the entire front part of ' the j building and putting In hand-pressed brick walls of sufficient strength to support three if not four additional stories which will be added, making the building at least a seven-story istructure. It Is understood that plans Kflll V. -. r.4 th-t o- u.,1.. as these plans are perfect and accept ed the work of remodeling will begin. As a result of the alleged rough and cruel handling of chickens in cocp3 at the railway station yesterday when many coops of fowls were placed on trains, negroes employes oi the Sou ern Express company here, will be served with warrants charging "cru elty to animals." It Is said that in loading the chickens many were bruised and maimed and others killed. At the time an officer was standing by but not fully realizing his duties as an officer In the premises simply re monstrated with the employes as did' also a man standing by and who crcu Indignant It Is alleged that tho ne groes declared that the express com pany was paying them to get the chickens on the train and that they were doing it. MRS. BOURNE MAY SUE SENATOR FOR DIVORCE By Associated Press. Portland Ore., March 1. Without denlte Intention of beginning divorce proceedings against her husband, United States Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr but admitting that the possibility of such action was under consideration, Mrs. Bourne arrived in Portland today from Washington. National Bank Itcwerves Larger. By Associated Press. Washington, March 1. Reserves of the 7425 national banks showed material Improvement on February 4 as compared with the stringent perloi of November, but were not as greiu, however, as in February of last year, according to returns to the comp troller of the currency. I)e Moines Kiihitle Insane) By Associated Press. Tics Moln.s. La.. Mur. h 1 T bat Thomas A. Flvnn. rn nits I it. hn round dead i pa rt meet iril;.- Ill-line. ..fl't ;i1 t1)!' In the blilhn l.f Ills I e.,er,l;,V when te DIDO MPS Ii! IIU The Federal Army Operating Against Corranza in Coa huila Reinforced by , Former Rebels. RAILWAY TO STATES WILL SOON BE OPENED National Lines Are Being Cleared of Rebels Villa Joins North Mexico Insurrectos. i By Associated Press. Mexico City, March ' 1.- General Cheche Campos and his force of 1200 men, thoroughly seasoned by a year's service In Orozco's army, will join the government " troops under General Aubert, In an action against the rebel leader Carranza, in the state of Coa hutla, according to war department adv-ices today from Torreon. With this additional force, General Aubert will have approximately 6000 men in his column and should have little difficulty in suppressing the re- vop Carranza is supposed t com mand only 2000 men. . . ' Alberto Guajuardo, a commander of lrregular8 and a close frlend gt Car. h ji-j tv, i-.t,ii- -ki ,. , H ..,,. ,lth th ,i-in. T -.--- ,,,., .H,isfv , M-m, uoyoi oiuiaa, iuu-i-' quiz and Ahuita. Francesca Villa, who has re-entered Mexico, is thought to have joined for mer Governor Maytorena of the state of Sonora, who is In possession of Agua Prieta, Nacozari and Fronteras, on the international border. Official reports state that 3500 rebels have surrendered in the states of Puebla and Vera Cruz, 1900 In the state of Mexico and a number of small detachments iri many of the other states." ;': " .''. - With the surrender of Alberto Fuen- tas D, at Aguas Calentles, the man fteement of tho National a Ik..,., o,. ' pect soon to open the central line to ' i j uares. Repairs will be necessary at Escion and Rodriguez. - BunT waT ry charged with the "unwarranted exe cution of Miguel Garduana, during the ngnung in the capital." Garduana's uncle is governor of the state of Mexico. , , . American Colony Adopts Resolution. Mexico city, March l.A request to the people of the United States" to extend all possible aid and encourage ment to the Mexican people In their efforts to establish good government lg contained in resolutions published by the American colony In Mexico Qity today W.R. WHITSON THINKS HE HAS A SOLUTION I ff v-fn-..-,.-t I Vi Ui 1OlUC-U of Webb Whiskey Bill Suggests 1 Heavy Tax. ; . ; W. R. Whitson believes that he has the solution of the question of the en forcement of the Webb liquor bill in North Carolina and h wrote to Aera tor Zeb Weaver of Buncombe last night, laying the solution before him with a request that he prepare a bill embodying the suggestion and prassnt It before the present session of the general assembly. Mr. Whitson's plan In brief Is that the state levy a tax of 11 on each fal lens of whiskey or other Intoxicating spirits shipped into the state and that the common carriers of the state be held responsible for the payment of this tax before the wet goods are de livered to the consignees. No sugges tion is made as to what department of the state government this special tax Is to be applied. In a conversation this mornlnir Mr. Whitson stated that his Idea of tho Webb bill Is that It Is intended to pet. the liquor traffic in dry states direct ly under the .supervision of those state and they are free to enact any laws that may seem neces-ary in or.lcr to enforce It. By levying this tux he be lieves that there would lie no tr.-iil i ' about It being collected, since t carriers are responsible, und In icl tion to this a complete record won'-t always be at hand showing where every shipment went. Wilson I'.h'hH'h Train V i . iy Aim. Philadelphia, elect. W ilf-un e ' wreck today o! from I'lincelun ti.iek walker rullros'l il in 1 ' ell Pi ll I " T, T I' i i i V I I