Preservation of the Falls 

 ADAMS, ALTON D. Niagara Falls already ruined. (Tech. wld.. 1906 



Apr., 1906. 5:115-124.) Adams 



The author points out that the concessions already granted are sufficient 

 to use all the water. 



American Civic Association. Preservation of Niagara Falls: 1906 



memorandum submitted on behalf of the people of the United States, at American 



the hearing held Nov. 26, 1906, before the Hon. W. H. Taft, secretary . mc ' 



■ • 1 • ciatlon 



of war, in the matter of the admission of electric power generated in 



Canada from the water of the Niagara river. (1906). 



Opposition to admission on the ground that it would endanger the Falls 



by encouraging diversion on the Canadian side. 



[The bill for the preservation of Niagara Falls.] (Eng. news, June 1906 

 7, 1906. 55:642.) 



The Burton bill and its provisions. 



The desecration of Niagara. (Ladies' home jour., June, 1906. 1906 

 23-27.) 



Urges the writing of letters to Representatives and Senators in Congress. 



Diversion of Niagara river. (Sci. Am., Mar. 17, 1906. 94:226.) 1906 

 An editorial on the prospect of international control and the ethics of 

 the preservation question. 



DOW, CHARLES M. How to protect Niagara Falls. (Outl., Jan. 27, 1906 

 1906. 82:179-189.) D™ 



" We commend this article, which reviews in order the encroachment 

 upon Niagara Falls, and also the work which has been steadily carried 

 forward for a score of years to check these encroachments. The con- 

 clusions which Mr. Dow arrives at are clear and specific. The most 

 important of these conclusions is the necessity for ' joint action of the 

 government of the United States and the proper British authorities.' ' 

 Outl. 82:150. 



The situation, then, as it appears to the writer, may be reca- 

 pitulated as follows: 



1. The authorized diversion of the waters of the Niagara 

 River, when exercised to its full extent, will seriously but not 

 wholly impair the Falls. 



2. That further suggested diversion should be prevented, if 

 possible. 



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