davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
FINDS ASSESSMENT SHOULD BE Reduced

AUGUSTUS VAN WICK REPORTS IN FAVOR OF
IITCHFIELD ESTATE
According TO the report Of Augustus Van wyck
referee presented to Justice Marean in the Brook
Ign Supreme Court yesterday in regard to the as
sessment of fifty-one parcels of real estate owned
by the Ltchheld estate in the Twenty second Ward
Brooklyn, the estate is entitled 10 a reduction of
IS per cent in the assessed valuation I'm 1899 In
that year the property assessed for S957OO Its
estimated value being 81 sos. A protest was
made and the case has since been in the courts.
Assistant Corporation Counsel q. S. Coleman Cd
posed the report of the referee yesterday. Papers
were submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
WOULD DEBATE WITH DR.. sILVERMAY.
a ZIONIST CHALLENGES HIM ON ACCOUNT OF HIS
SERMON OF SUNDAY RIDICULING THE
MOVEMENT.

Because Of his statements condemnng ziousm
last Sunday the Rev. DR.. Silverman. Of Temple
Emanuel, was challenged yesterday 10 a debate
by J. De Haas. secretary of the Federation Of
American Zionists In his letter conveying tho
challenge TO DR.. SiIverman. Mr.. De Haas said: Il
beg to contradict every Of your observations
covering historical ground, and deny all your asser
tons as TO practica bity. possibility and strength
of the Zionist movement" He left the choosing
Of the place for the debate and The chairman TO
DR.. SHERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
SALARY SYSTEM SUCCESSFUL

The change from the fee 10 the salary system in
the office of the Register of Essex County resulted
for the last year the first in which the change was
operative, in net income of $40. 43O So The fees
collected in the Registers Office during the last
year aggregated $29733 So The clerks and copyists
salaries amounted TO S11sOo IT, while the Registers
salary is $500. The profits of the Office during tho
s963 p -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
sport" ENDS HIS VACATION

Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany Hall. "a.
turned late last night with Mrs Murphy from Noun,
clemens, Michigan, where he went for vacatjo,
soon after election Mr.. Murphy viii be at Tam
many Hall to-day, and tonight he will attend the
regular Thanksgiving eve entertainment OF The
AnaWanda Club. his district organization MANY
prominent Tammany men have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
EY-u4TOR OF CAMDEN 4 SrTcTDF

Camden. Nov 25.-Former Mayor Jesse Pratt
committed suicide this morning by shooting him
self in the head at his home. in Sixth-st. Illness
was the cause of the deed. He got up this morning
saying he was going for a walk. He went 10
store. purchased a revolver. and. returning home
put bullet into his brain. He was Mayor for two
terms, member OF the legislature and OF thu
Board OF Education. and had served as city assess
He was ifty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
FOUND DEAD IN BED IN WJLKESB4RRE

WORD was received in this city yesterday that
william II. Kivert of No. 4s East Twenty-frst-st
q ua"ellhg representative OF the firm of James f.
reynolds * Co, commission merchants. of No 20
uKInoina,s-st; had been found dead in bed I'm tho
d,, s', -. n Hotel Wilkesbarre Penn. Death was
nave bAen accidental '' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
WINS THOUSAND DOLLARs AND F4LNTs.

Mrs Elizabeth williamson OF No as Wilkinson
ave. Jersey City. invested 81 for one chance at
rattle for $3.50 lot, and tainted when informed
that she had won 1t. The rafle was held for the
benefit OF St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church
The lot is at the southwest corner OF Communi-
paw and Garfield ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
CoyRIED WINS POINT IN STRAUSS SUIT.

Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit
Court yesterday modified an injunction obtained
by Benno Loewy In behalf OF Adele Strauss. the
widow OF the composer I'm action against Helm
rich Conried, OF Tire Irving Place Theatre. regard
ing rights to the Strauss operas. The modification
practically vaCates restraining Conr1ed from avail
Ing himself Of the Injunction granted by the su-
preme Court. the ground that the United States
courts had no legal right to interfere with In
junction granted by tho Supreme Court OF tho
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-26
CAPITAL, 100000.


edge and work the Oppeme For that Branch Institutes will
Advisory
m andm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY FAIR.
Fully 1000 People See Torpedo and
Fred Morgan Win Races.

Livermore Falls, Me, Aug. 2S.-The
second day of the Androscogsin County
fair attracted fully 1000 people to Ever
green park, where various events were
in order. A ball game between teams
from Hartford and Dixfield resulted in
a score of to l in favor of the former.
The horse races We're the best ever
witnessed here. The 2.34 trot and pace
purse 500, was won by Bob Waites
chestnut gelding Torpedo Meader Boy
br. g.. owned by F. B. Fogg, second
The Deak. blk:"s., owned by r. G. Dunn
third. Best time, 222%.
The 2.33 trot and pace, purse 500, was
won in four heats by Fred Morgan. b
G., owned by p. Carron; Helen. b. m.
owned by James Pledge, second; thirG
and fourth money was divided between
VIM. H, b. g., owned by l. w. Pattles
and Scribner. b. g., owned by F. II
Wiggin Best time, 2.21.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
WOMAN SUFFRAGE DAY
At Free Baptist and Chautauqua
Campground at Ocean Park.

Ocean Park, Me-, Aug. 2S.-Wednes-
day was Woman Suffrage day at the
Free Baptist and Chautauqua camp
ground The meetings of the morn
ing and afternoon were under the
auspices of the Maine Woman Suffrage
Associati ton. whose president. Mrs.
Lucy Hobart Day of Portland, presid-
ed. The Rev. DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw delivered strong address
on THE Fate of the Republic"
and Miss Alfredo Mosher of Boston,
discoursed on college Women and the
Ballot"
Reports from the international wo-
man suffrage meeting at Washington
were given by Miss Martha Fairfield of
Saco, and Miss Laura A. Demerritt of
Old Orchard. Mrs. Eta S. Osgood of
Portland, conducted a parliamentary
drill.
John Hutchinson of Lynn, Mass, the
sole survivor of the famous Hutchin-
son family of singers, and Miss Char
lotte Thomas of Portland, sang duet,
Long, Long Ago" Vocal solos by Mrs.
E. j. Clark of Dover, and a violin solo
by Miss Bertha Webb of Portland, were
rendered.
In the evening q very interesting lee
ture was delivered by Miss Lillian Tud4
bury of the Peabody, Mass, High
school. on "Goethes Interpretation OF
Faust" Her treatment of the subject
was q scholarly and artistic one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29

fare in the tropical jungles against "a
JreacherouS and savage foe, nave llhany
brought peace and order and civil CIV
eminent in the Philippines. are your sons,
your successors. They claim their Snare
in your glory by inheritance, ana py
their labor and their steadfast endur;a,,h Ie's
have added new lustre to that glory. me
have been cruelty maligned, even py SUM
who should have known better IN az a
nv in the best army, and especially IN
an army doing its work under Sucn Weii-
nigh intolerable conditions as those winch
confronted our troops IN the Hhllppliiea'
there are bound to be instances OF occa-
sional wrong doing. Inc tennptdtioil y
retaliate for the fearful cruelties OF
savage foe is very great ana no" anu
then it has been yielded TO. Ihefe nave
been a few and only rev, sucn IN
stances in the Philippines, ana punlsh-
ment has been. meted out Win uiiiiiiicii-
ing justice to the offenders. -.
Rnt the real marvel is that under such
conditions there should have been SO little
wrong doing. As time goes py ano we
get our sense of the proper proportion OF
things these instances VIII be forgotten
hut there will remain for all time new
ma ges on the honor roll OF our history De-
ca1sp of what has been done for the ma
ton in the Philippines; Our ofhcers ana
men on the march and in battle showed
themselves not unworthy of you, the men
of the great war They have added to the
memories Of which Americans are proud,
and by their labor they have brought the
Deaceful light Of civilization into one or
the worlds dark places. We feel that We
nave a right to demand the support of ali
good citizens for the army in the Philip
pines for what it has done; and we ask
il also for the civil officers of the govern
rnent who with faithful toll and wisdom
are building a structure of orderly liberty
on the ground made ready for them by
the soldierly courage of the troops wear
ing the American uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
sAeAiDAHoc.
ToPsHAM

r
Miss Susie ssWhitehouse OF 49,
street. has returned from cundy' 81
Dor. where she has been .spendin ~
summer. 800
Mrs. c. f. Fitch of Cambridge, Mas 4.
is the guest of Mrs. James How'sDs'
Pleasant street.
Gilbert Totman. who formerly ~. In
in town but who now resides In oou'n
birmingham. is in town, the sue''
Miss Belle Whitehouse.
Misses Eva and Edith Pattee OIL ~
ton. are the guests of their COUSIN, ~
Susie Whitehouse, Back street.
George Potter. the mail carrier W" W.
was thrown from a carriage and gun
badly hurt, is now able to get aio. ~.
town again. He will again take W =
duties as mail carrier. Monday.
Miss Annie Stilphen of Sanford, - -.
guest of Mrs. VIM. Eaton, ""'
street.
The schools in town, with the eA.ss
ton of the Grammar. will comiiic
Monday, Sept. !. ~
Mrs. Lillian Rogers and cniid'e ,rm
Portland. are the guests OF NIT
of Topsham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
THE MONEY MARKET.
Sec. Shaw's Plan for Relieving the
Temporary Strngency.

Washington, Aug. 2S.-In view of
rumors as to Sec. Shaw's plans for re-
lieving the money market in the event
of a possible stringency, the secretary,
who is in New York, today, author
lied Assistant Secretary Allies to make
the following statement:
The secretary recently invited some
of the larger national banks in the
amounts of circulating notes to be
printed. National banks are entitled
to issue. circulation ito the full amount
of their capital. The aggregate capital
OF national banks is $100,000,000. but the
banks have outstanding only 1858, 900, 900
of circulation. The secretary has hoped
to introduce an element of elasticity
into the present system. His sugges-
tons to the various banks in the larger
cities that they make preparation for
additional circulation have met with
very favorable response.
1T is not mis- intention to issue such
additional circulation at all events, but
only in case of actual necessity and
emergency. He does not propose to in
fate the currency in any sense but to
be prepared to meet the actual cur
rency demand should one arise. With
this in view those banks which have
made arrangements to deposit United
States bonds as security for such addi-
tional circulation have sent in their
orders and the secretary has all
branches of the treasury service busily
engaged in eXpediting preparation of
the notes pending possible emer-
gcncy
"All this work Of preparation does
not indicate that the secretary will ex-
poet the banks to issue additional
notes except in response to real neces-
sity. The movement is purely pruden-
tial and precautionary and intended to
relieve any possible currency famine
1t does not conflict at all with any of
the various other methods which have
hitherto been employed by the depart
ment in relieving the money market"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC.
BELGRADE.

Mrs. G. r. Pinkham entertained guests
from Boston. Charlestown and Augusta,
the past week.
Some of the farmers are not through
haying vet.
Quite a number Of our citizens went
10 Augusta TO see President Roosevelt.
Belgrade Grange held it's annual Held
day, Thursday, in ScrIbner's grove.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds of Lewis
ton, MI. and Mrs ChaS. hutchinson and
MI. and Mrs. Frank Colby Of Augusta
spent Sunday with their sister. Mrs. Ann
L. Pray. This is Mrs. Reynolds first visit
here since moving away 10 years ago.
Miss Sarah O'Dorneli of Boston Mass
and nieces. Miss Nellie O'Donnell and
Miss Sallie Lane, together with their
friend, Miss Eta McGlinn are spendin,
their vacation At Chas Pinkham's They
Wednesday and called on Mr.. and Mrs.
=. G. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Franz, Colby with their
grandchildren are stopping at their sum
mer cottage in Location.
All appreciates our r. r. d. and nope
to see still more routes soon.
NORTH WINDSOR.
On Wednesday. Sept. 5. an interesting
event in the history of the Pierce family
will take place at the home Of Elizabetn
Clark Pierce at North Windsor, when all
descendants of the lare Isaiah and Eiz1-
beth +. Pierce of Windsor will gather TO
celebrate their first reunion. Eliza beth
c. (being the eldest girl of u children
was given the honor of having it held
at her home She also lives the nearest
to the old homestead at Windsor. MaRy
of the grandchildren. it is hoped. will be
present as well as the great and great
great grand children. Out Of Il children
born TO Isaiah and Elizabeth only one
has passed away Nine still make their
home in the good old State of Maine
nGi1 ATl-- ,r.1,. 80.
Roscoe ont West. Preparations are bcins;
made for a grand reunion and time thar
viii always be remembered in the histo-
ry of this noted family of the old Pine
Tree State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
"NEWS" FROM AUSTRIA.
They See Warning to England in
Presidents Recent Speech.

Vienna. Aug 2S.-President Roosevelt >
speech on Monroeism has caused wide
spread attention here. The Neu Freie
Presse thinks it was directed chiefly
against Great Britain and that II
sounds like an answer to the conference
of colonial premiers-
The paper believes it will make deep
impression on Great Britain, which coun-
try may find herself faced by the pros
pect of war over Canada with a mighty
Zoe, with which the South African states
cannot be compared.
Mr.. Roosevelt waved his bony fist
against England because the Boer war
published to the world the poverty of
Great Britains military forces.
The paper concludes as follows:
1T must not be forgotten that Mr..
Roosevelt's fanfare was counded in an
election speech. Ii the head of a Euro
pean state had spoken in such manner
one might anticipate war in the near III
ture But American election speeches are
iudgeable only from an American stand
point
The Neues Wener Tagblatt says:
The speech is a forecast for the plat
form for the campaign and IS nol
intended as a warning to Europe though
it comes Just at the right time when the
European governments are considering 4
renewal of their commercial treaties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
HALLOWELL.
CONTEMPLATED SUICIDE.
Unknown insane Man Prevented from,
Drowning Himself.

There was quite a little excitement in
the neighborhood of the police station.
last evening, when the police took to
the station man who II was claimed
had been on the point of attempting
suicide.
The man was a stranger here, no one
being able to place him. He came into
the city in the afternoon and had been
on the river bank in the vicinity of the
steamboat wharf. About supper time
he went along the shore above the
wharf and some of the people living
near noticed his peculiar actions. He
had taken off his coat and shoes, torn
his coat and thrown his shoes over
board. together with his hat He
seemed to be trying to decide whether
or not to jump into the river rubbing
his head with his hands and walking
back and forth to the water.
The police We're notified and took the
man to the station. When asked his
name all he could say was that he was
the devil and came from hell" He
also communicated to the police that
the devil was chasing him and had
been all day.
me man peculiar actions and an
swers to questions seemed to give am
pie proof that he was crazy. On his
coat sleeves and other clothing was
found the name r. J. Layden. The
general opinion seemed to be that he
was an escaped inmate of some asylum.
The city marshal telephoned the Au-
susta Insane hospital. but he did not
belong there. The Bangor hospital
could not be reached by telephone when
tried. Efforts will be made in the morn
ing to locate the mans residence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
PENoBsC0T.
NEWPORT.

a large number of people want 10
Bangor, Wednesday. to hear the Presi-
dent. 49,
Mr.. ara Mrs. Russell Of Illinois are
visiting at o. II. Judkins'.
Two new residences are being erecten
on Shore street. There is quite a de-
mand for rents in the village.
Mrs. Jennie Bradford and daughter
of Boston. are visiting her father r.
II. Libby
Rev. s. S. Ross is having vacation
of two weeks. The Methodist pulpit
next Sabbath, will be occupied by rev
c. II. Jehonnett of Hartland
Mrs. Mary Ashmore. who.has been az
Fairview all summer, left for Boston
Wednesday. Mrs. John Maccorhaen
and daughter and Miss Isabel Brown u
Boston. arrived there, last Safnrdas,
and Miss Florence Dow of sRoxDufy'
arrived, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
POSTAL CLERKS AND POLITICS
Ruling As to How Far They May In
dulge in the Game.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-The part
which postal employees are to be per
mitted to take in a political campaign
is outlined in the following instructions
which Acting Postmaster General
Wynne has addressed to a postmaster
who sent a letter of inquiry:
In reply to your letter, you are in
formed that you are not prohibited
from joining a political club. nor MAX
ing voluntary financial contributions
outside of government office OF
building nor from acting as a delegate
TO county, state or congressional con-
yentiOn.
You should not, however, serve as
chairman of state or county commit
tee, nor take active part in conductina
political convention. nor make your
self unduly prominent in local political
Matters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
A YOUNG LADYS LIFE SAVED
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy,

DR.. Chas. H. Utter, prominent ply
sician, of Panama, Colombia, in a re-
cent letter states: Last March had
as patient young lady sixteen years
of age, who had a very bad attack of
dysentery. Everything 1 prescribed
for her proved Intellectual and she was
growing worse every hour. Her par
ents were sure she would die. She
had become SO weak that she could n IT
turn over in bed. What to do at this
critical moment was a study for me,
but | thought of Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrioea Remedy and as
last resort prescribed it. The most
wonderful result was effected. Within
eight hours she was feeling much bet
ter; inside of three days she was upon
her feet and at the end of one week
was entirely WELL" For sale by John
Coughlin, 1T Water street; J. c. Hou-
helan, Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN.

| Sir. ana Mrs. e. r Houdlette spen
several days, last week. ct New Harbor
returning home. Saturday.
Mrs. Cora James is making a few
days visit with her sister, la NJ. Bick-
ford.
Miss Clara Monroe of Cambridge
Mass, arrived, Saturday. at Z. f
IIoudlette's. for her annual summer
vacation.
Mrs. Eibridge McFadden spent i few
days at East Pittston, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe McFadden and
son of Bath. visited at Col. McFad-
dei.'s, last week.
Mrs. Cora Gahan. who has been at
Popham, during the summer, returned
home. Saturday.
Miss Malvina Patten visited friends
a few days at, South Gardiner. last
week.
The greater part Of Eastern River
Grange attended Pomona at Wiscasset,
Tuesday, Aug. 10, and all report a
pleasant time and warm welcome.
john Rittal just escaped what came
near being serious accident. last
Thursday morning. He fell from the
roof of barn where he was Singing
and lay unconscious for some time. He
at last crawled to the house nearby
where he was cared for. Fortunately
no bones were broken.
The Misses Harriet L. and Carolyn
f. Sheldon spent Thursday and Friday
of Last week, in Augusta.
The dance given at Pownalboro hall.
last Tuesday evening, by four young
ladies. was a great success, there being
Il large number present.
Rittalfs orchestra viii furnish music
for a dance. next Friday evening, at
Tuessic hail. Days Ferry.
till Patterson OF Boston, visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs William Patter-
son of this place. last week.
JOICE.
MIS-. Weston Lewis and Mrs. Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
BIG RAILROAD STRIKE
Is Promised Unless Trainnen Are
Given More Waqes

st. Louis, Mo, Aug. 27.-By Sept. II
the large railway systems of the coun-
try will be confronted with a demand
by 100000 members of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen for an increase il,
wages which will mean an additional
outlay of $1,000,000 a month for wages
by railroad in the country or the alter
native of a strike which will eclipse ir
extent all previous strikes, including
the demonstration of the American
Railway Union in1S94, says d local pa
per- The demands which have been
formulated but not yet presented are
for an increase of 20 per cent. wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29

of Medford, Mass. were callers in this
place, last week.
Miss Katie Hanley is reported as re-
ing quite i'll.
Mrs Louisa Dunton is visiting her
daughter in Pittston.
Master Lester F. Weeks of Alma, is
visiting his cousin, Wadsworth Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Coop
er's Mills. visited relatives in this
place, last week.
Augustus Fossett and family were at
Ernest Duntons, Sunday.
Relatives of Nichols Cooper of Sears
mont. have received news of his death
which occurred, Aug. II.
Miss Katie Skehan, who has been
quite i'll for the past few weeks, is con-
yalescent.
ALMA.
Miss Florence Baker of Damaris-
Gotta, is the guest of Maud G. Parsons.
Rev r. +. Matthews of Newcastle.
supplied the pulpit at the Old Meeting
house. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. A. Simpson went to
New Harbor, Friday, for few days.
Mrs. George Benson and daughter Of
Durham, We're at Parsons Bend, Sun
day.
Mrs. H. Nickerson and family and
Mr.. Heathe Snuarebrigs of Roxbury.
Mass. are at T. II. Ayers.
Mrs. Albert Erslxine returned from
New Harior. Monday.
Quite a party from here went to Edg-
comb, Sunday, and enjoyed shore
dinner at Terrace Gables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
Outlet Notes.

Miss Hay, Of Lynn. entertained at The
Lake House. Tuesday evening with mn.
sic. Miss Hay has a very pleasing voice
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kyse returned tr
Boston, Wednesday morning. Mr.. Kyse
has one of his celebrated fruit pictures
to exhibit, this fall.
Arthur Gilman, Of Medford Mass. Il
staying at the Lake House
Mr. Greeley and son. of ST. Louis. with
Two friends, arrived at the Inn. Tuesda,
night, foI a few days fishing
Mrs. Day. Miss Day, l.. Hichborn Mr..
ana Miss Wilson with their party. enter
tanned the campers and friends with big
boniires and fireworks. After the fire.
works male quartet furnished several
selections. Miss Day sang 20 Promise
Me ana then al! joined in singing
America Quite a party from the Lak1
The Examinations could be seen for nils
around.
henry Emery with two teams attended
evening. The party report that the ,Ir r..
works were exceptionally fine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-29
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX
Sales to Secure Clear Title to Paran-
Canal Properties.

New York. Aug 2S-Attornev Genar,t
Knox, sailed, Wednesday, for Europe en
the Oceanic. -
Il am going abroad for the purpose az
obtaining clear title to the property az
the Panama Canal Company said 4: y
Knox. -
IN regard to the Presidents recent
speech on the trust question | can only
say that | am heartily in accord with 81
erXthlng he has said. | think after what
the President has said that something IN
regard to the trusts will be forthcnm,a,s
at the next meeting of Congress"