davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17
Cornoral Punishment.

Speaking in Toxic recently the
Rev. Dr.. Weldon, an English school
principal, said that in England cor
poral punishment was coming to be
privilege Of aristocracy. The gov
erning class of England, he said, felt
that the humiliation was really only
in the wrongdoing, not in the fog
ging.
1t takes a girl to know she can 90
anything she wants with a man oy
saying how brave be is.
When woman finds that praying
for a thing she. wants won't bring
it, she falls back on-wishing for it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-10-17

son for changing his home. Lst
the punishment be Eesr on the
chain gang This law, OF course,
would have to apply to both races to
| be constitutional, and it ought to be
enforced tcpartislly. No good white
nan csn fad reasonable ofjec5ior
and we need not consider the bad
ones.
Its the restless younger genera
tioa o; negroes, whose blood has been
fired By iccsnGiary teschings and who
are moving from turpentlne camp &C
tu-pantipe camp, frOm saw nlill to
saw mill. from che railroad gang to sn-
other railroad grcg, from cns town to
another, orunkarcs, gamblers, thieves,
liars, lcsfsrs, nsny Of them slaves Of
the ccca!ns habit or habitua.ed to the
snokios OF 6urgged cigarettes. the
worthless scu OF che racas-these
are the creatures who are deflouring
our women and driving the races into
conci~ ion which VIII soon precipi.
tate q thousand bloody tragedies al
over the land.
These ere the very spawn Of the
doctrines ef Garrison, Phillips, Beech.
or and John Brcw they are the in
divicusl prcgsoy CT the sbolition dee
triae about the equality Of man. We
must drive them out Of the country
II We ars to have the two races live
here in peace together.
They do not nun Ger per cent CT
the negro population, they are utter.
ly worthless IS )sborers and the only
place in this country where they
ought to be Eelcomsd or permitted to
live Is among the n Jrthern people
whCss scheme OF reconstruction has
produced them. We must hunt these
creatures down With the sans terrified
Ngcr AID perseverance that We voui6
look for tigers and bears Thicn we're
loose roaming over the country seek.
ing what whits women they might
devour. II all OF them were shot as
rushlessly as we would shoot wild
beasts, the country would be better
of. but We cannot do that. It would
not be right to do it, because we
mipbt XIII some innocent men, but We
csn keep thsn on the chain gang
b cause OF tneir yagrant, criminal
nsnpsr Of living until they fac the
country or Grange their mode OF life.
Il toe fst'ure to have 8 pa sport
signed scc ding TO lsw and giving
full description Ct the man who csr-
ctea Isl mace nisdenzsnor punish
sDie vita imprisonment at hard labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
Cultivation of Asparagus.

In the opinion of many persons. there
is no other vegetable so delicious as the
tender stalks of asparagus, cut fresh
from ones own garden. and yet there
are not many gardens that contain a
bed of this first vegetable of spring. 1t
never fails to produce crop, accord
ing to the Gardeners Chronicle. II is
perfectly hardy in this climate, and
continues to be productive for twenty
years or more. There are few
vegetables as satisfactory in every de-
tail Although it requires little care.
nevertheless, it well repays one for
good cultivation and plenty Of manure.
Any welldrained soil, suitably en-
riched, will give good results, but if a
preference of soils can be had choose
the deep. fertile. light loans. If posi-
bic set the plants III soil which has
been well MANFRED and used for some
hoed crop the preceding year. The
plants may be set at any time in the
spring. but never plant them out in the
fall in the north. Plow or spade the
soil deeply and pulveriZe it thoroughly
before introducing the plants. Open
trenches deep enough to set the crown
Of the plants six to eight inches deep.
When horse tillagc is practiced the
rows should be four free apart. but
VIXEN hand cultivation is followed the
rows may be as close as two feet. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
LINCOLN.
WALDOBORO.

O. L. Sumner Of Brunswick was at
NJ. NJ Richards Friday night.
The services at the old German
church last Sunday was largely at
tended. Notwithstanding the extreme
heat. Rev. l.. l.. Harris delivered the
sermon in his usual pleasing manner.
The choir composed of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
q. Reed, Mrs Harris, ID. w. Potter with
Mrs. Gilman as OrganiSt led the con-
gregation in the singing of three old
hymns. Services are held in this
church once Il year, and the society
keeps the church in repair. retaining
the original plan.
The s s. convention at NoblebOro
Campground Thursday Witnessed one
Of the largest crowds for years. The
several speakers held the closest at
tention of the audience. The Jefferson
Band rendered music during the day.
Mrs. Boynton of jefferson sung several
solos. Mrs. Gilman presided at the
organ. Altogether it was a very in
tercsting meeting.
The campmeeting cOnveneS at Noble
boro next week, beginning Sunday
Aug &c. continuing over the next sun
day. Rev. ID. b. Phelan. presiding elder
of the Rockland district has charge OF
the meetings. Reeds Orchestra has
been engaged to lead the music Sun
DAYS. The management has spared NJ
pains to make this meeting Il success
Miss Greer of Boston has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Bray.
The young ladies who were camp
ing at High Rock. Martins Point. re
turned to Waldoboro Tuesday evening
They reported one of the best time
imaginable.
Ray. and Mrs. l.. l.. Harris are at
| tending campmeeting at Northport.
Reht Pendleton and the Misses q
| Erion and Mrs. Seavcy and Miss Maud
| papdIeton Of Warren were at Mrs. Ger
| IRISH, Sunday.
The hot, dry spell was broken Thurs
Inv afternoon by most refreshln
| shower.
| The lecture Thursday evening y
| o,I,rI.'s han by Samuel Gompers wa
| ven attended. The Waldoboro Ban
furnished music.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morse OF flor'
"A and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morse
cnringfield. Mass, have been III 10"
f.,y DAVIS. 1t has been more ina
20 years since Samuel MORSE
his childhood home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
[:HE|:E]s&H35K
railroad y
In effect June 4, 1906.

In effect June 4, 1906
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Pullman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou on train leaving BuSton. ut
200 p. Nj: Bangor. % A. NJ, and Carl
bou. As p. NJ
PaIlor car on train leaving Northern
Maine Jet. ut 31j L. NJ. and Caribou at
7l5 4. NJ. Sleeping car on train leaving
Augusta at @.5S \. NJ. and Greenville at
t05 Z. NJ, (via Bangor)
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR.
325 A. NJ for Mninocket, Houltoi.
PrtsGue Isle, Caribou. Fort Fairfield, Van
Euren and inteImrdiate stations
40 A. NJ. for katahdm iron Works.
ilbulton. Pressure Isle. Caribou, Van Ra-
ren. Limestone Fort Fairfield, Greenvilio,
le.4o A. NJ; kmeo. IL, L. NJ, and inter-
mediate stations.
KS F. NJ. Tor Millinocket. Patton. Ash
land. IIcultun. Pressure Isle. Caribou.
Fort Fairfield and intermediate stations.
40 i. NJ. for Dover, Grrenyillc and in
termediatc stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE, BANGOR
SO A. NJ. from Greenville and interme-
Ia p. NJ. from Fort Fairfield. Van
Buren,, Carihnu. Pressure Isle. Houlton.
Ashland, Patten, Millnocket. katahdih
725 +. NJ from Caribou. Pressure Isle.
Fort Fairfield, lioultun. Fort Kent. Ash
land. Patten. MiIiinocket kneo. Green
Il.i5 p. NJ. from Van Rlrcn, Caribou.
Fort Fairfield. Pressure Isle. Houiton.
Trains ieave Northern Maine Jet. for
sto, !:ton and Scnrsport. at S.l5 a. M: l.ss
?. NJ and I'll r. NJ Returning leave
ssarSpqrt at go 4: NJ; 2@ R RIA Nj ana
1ot- at 77,iio 4 \ NJ NJ s@s 2 II. a?a 4 ~ Z
1T. at no A. NJ: 30o l.. NJ, ana 40 =. n.
Y de n E sH1cTiaisndent " 6. +. ( +.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25

both cases the plants should be twenty
Ia twcnty-four inches apart in the row.
The hest method Of PLANTING. if one is
not afraid OF the extra labor ana ex-
tense is tn dig tn" T. >achcs three feet
deep and fill them in with two feet OF
we!l-rottcd manure and six inches of
soil. Upon this plant the roots ana
iii up the trench even with the sur
face.
This is an excellent method to follow.
if Il hard clay SutS,ii underiits the bed
Cultivate the bed Frequently through
ont tie first and second seasons. AMI
d.aw the earth in t. the plants. The
tops will De three fe.-t or mole high by
fail. When they start to die cut them
IF at tn" surface Of the ground and
give the " hole bed a thorough cultiva-
ton. regardless of the rows. Cultiva-
tion should begin again early the fol-
lowing spring and Il few of the stalks
may be cut this year. The third year
j fun cror may be harvested, but the
stalks ought not To he cut after tho
middle IF June. Then cultivate the
whole bed about three inches deep ann
apulv that many inches of wcll-rnttrd
mauure over the entire surface The
etnlks which come M through the MA
nurr -~yNill soon shade the bed, while
the weeds are kept down the re-
mainder of the season. The manure
supplies plant food for The crop The
following spring. This summer ma
nuring is far better than an appiica-
ton in the fall.
The four best varieties are Conover
Colossal. Palmetto, Columbian and
Mammoth. The first two are those
most extensively grown. 1t is the GUS
tom of many home and market gar
G"ners to raise asparagus from seed.
an ounce of which will produce about
400 plants or more. The seed may be
sown in a well-prep2red, fertile seed
he'd al this season. The rows should
be fifteen incheS apart, and the seed
ought to be soWed thinly in the rows.
As the seed terminates slowly. it is al
WAYS best to SOW radiShes in the same
drill. 50 THAI the young radish plants
will mark the rows and early cultiva-
tinn may begin. When the asparagus
seedlings appear pull out the r1dishes.
If III" plants ere properly cared for til"
first year they will be ready FOR trans
planting into their permanent places
the following spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
SOMERSET.
EAST CORr.iLlE.

Iaese Blaisden of Boston, WHO ma"
hon visiting his parents VIII 80 U
Augusta and from there re'u' -
,nn the first Of September.
Forrest Herrin ia moving ms Darn
:, connect with the one on me "es'
sill. of the road. John Amerzeeh Is
doing the work
Frank Bean is gathering his cucum-
hers of which he has about one acre
The family of S. Blaisdell are busy
gathering blackberries. Ihey rave a
large quantity and find ready market
at Skowhegan.
NoRRIDeEWock.
Mrs VIM. Young and daughter
Rer,ba are visiting friends in New
Hampshire.
A very heavy thunder shower pass
ed over this place "Wednesday after
noon. the rain falling in torrents ae-
companied by heavy wind. The light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
STATE NEWS.
HANCOCK.
SURRY

Rev. Mr.. Miller If East Rridgcwater
Mass. preached in the BAPTIST church
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Rich Of Rut
land. Mass, are visiting relatives in
town.
Mrs. Esther A. Emery Of Bangor is
visiting her son. DR.. Emery. at his
home on Main street.
Mrs. Lillian Treworgy Perkins of
Lowell. Mass, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. bsgoud, for a few weeks. :.
Mr.. and Mr. Ira Joy of aRngor have
been spending "A few days in town The
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emery.
Chester Fuller Of Rock.and is the
guest Of Fred Linniken
Miss Esther Emery is spending a few
days in EllwOrth.
Mrs. VI. f. Linniken is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Ninalhaven.
On last Tuesday the Baptist and
Metho list Sunday Schools went on
their annual picnic. This year 1t was
held at Treworgy's point. South Surry.
it being attended by many. The day
was perfect and it was much enioyed
by all.
Mrs. Moulton, The reader. gave an en-
tertainnrnt in the BAPTIST church Las
Wednesday evening under the auspices;
of the Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
They Stand Alone.

Standing out in bold relief, all aloha
and as conspicuous example OF open.
frank and honest dealing with the Sick
and afflicted. are DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription for weak, over-worked, de-
bilitated, nervous, rundown" pain
Medical Discovery, the famous remedy
for weak stomach, indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness, all
catarrhal affections whether of the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal
passages, throat, brunchia. or other mu-
cous passages. also'as an effective remedy
for al diseases arising from thin, watery
or impure blood, as scrOfulouS and skin
affections.
Each bottle Of the above medicines
bears upon its wrapper a badge of hon
esty In the full list of ingredients COM
posing t-priated Ia plain English.
This frank and open publicity places
these medicines In q class alt by them
selres, and Is the best guaranty OF their
nor secret medicines for they are neither
being Of kTlOlUn composition.
Dr.. Pierce feels that he can anord to
take the afflicted into his full confidence
and lay all the ingredients OF his medi-
zines freely before them because these
ingredients are such as are endorsed and
most strongly praised, by scores OF the
for the diseases for which these medi-
zines are recommended. Therefore, the
afflicted do not have to rely alone upon
DR.. Pierce's recommendation as to the
curative value of his medicines for Ger.
tain easily recognized diseases.
A glance at the printed formula on
each bottle will show that no alcohol and
no harmful or forming drugs enter
into DIR. Pierce's medicines, they being
wholly compounded of glyceric extracts
Of the roots of native, American forest
plants. These are best and safest for
The cure of most lingering, chronic dis
eases. DIR. r. V. Pierce can be consulted
FREE, by addressing him at Buffalo,
n. Y, and all communications are re-
Rarded as sacredly confidential
1t is as easy to be well as Ill and
much more comfortable. Constipat ion is
the cause of many terms Of illness. Or.
Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa.
ton. They are tiny. sugar.!toated gran
ules. One little pellet" is:a geptle Taxa.
tive, two mild cathartlc. All dealers In
medicines sell them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
KENNEBEC.
WEST GARDINER.

WOODBINE HILI-Mr. and Mrs.
Chas BENTLEY ana Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rice returned home to Boston Friday.
after two-weeks' stay at w. +.
Towne'S cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson went to
Caroline" Friday, where they will visit
Mrs. Wilson's nephew. Addison May
l,for" r...urri.,& 20 their home il SOM
o:.iil".
Mrs. t1zira .;hur,.y am daughter
Bernie" Of Augusta Is vis ms her
cousin, Mrs. John Horne.
Mr., ana Mrs Will Blni&,lell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. james Small Sunday
"DonalI' Wentworth is stopping at
Maplawood
DIR. Fl. f. Merrill was 4 visitor at
Will Harper's Sunday.
A number Of young people gave Roy
Iarrabee surprise party in honor of
his 18th birthday Monday evening.
Aug. 20. His friends presented him
purse also two handsome birthday
cakes Jenkins and peanut race
were enjoyed by all. Nellie Collins
was the winner of the race. carrying y
peanuts. Refreshments of ice cream
ami cake We're served and tn" evening
was very much enjoyed by all.
4 new fire escape has been lately
added to the West Gardiner Grange
hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25

ming struck the house Of Everett VIII
hanson doing considerable damage 10
nearly every room in the house. but
fortunately 10 one WAS injured.
Several from this piac" attended the
Somerset Pomona Field day at Lake
wood Tuesday.
Chas. Whiting has been passing
few days IN Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,
I |l.;)l[lEg IgKEgEl1s6
In Eject June 4. 1906.


GUING WEST-637 A. NJ, for Lewiston,
Farnington, RangeIey, Rockland. Port
AID Boston. quebec and Montreal; s,45
4. M n04 A. M. Sundays only) for
Rocklsnd lewiston, Portland and ItOs-
ton, brunswick, Lewiston. Pennington,
RangeIey, Fabyans. Lancaster and
Beecher Falls; 3l2 +. NJ, local for Port
and: 3.55 Z. NJ, express for Brunswick.
Rockland. Lewiston, Portland, Boston.
days ionly. for Portland and Boston. con-
Meeting with through sleeper for New
York; Zi0 l.. NJ, for South Gardiner: AZ
p, NJ, daily for Lewiston, Bath. Rock
land. Portland and Boston; las A.. M.
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-2.45 A. NJ. for Skowhe-
gan. Bangor; Moosehead Lake. Caribou
and Aroostook County. St. John and
the PROVINCES; 25S A. NJ. Bangor. Cai4is
snd Bar Harbor; 9.0S A. NJ, for Water
vile and SSowhegan, Oakland and way
stations to lewiston; Sis A, NJ. for Wa
terviile. Foxcroft. Bangor; f220 noon for
Bangor, Bar Harbor. Aroostook County,
stations via Waterville: 2H Z. NJ, ex-
press for Bucksport and daily to Bangor
and Bar Harbor; 800 p. NJ. for Water
Vile, Oakland. Bingham. Skowhegan,
Belfast. Foxcroft. Bangor and Malta
aarlkeag; 7.33 =. NJ, for Waterville and
Skowhegan; 9.07 A. M, sundays only, for
Waterviile Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East at
l245 A. NJ. runs every night. Sundays IN
cluded, but not to Skownegan on Monday
mornings, nor on Sunday mornings to
Relfast Dexter or beyond Bangor, ex-
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash. Co. X.
r. -'t
DAILY for main line points
RECOMMENDATIONS TRAINS
SOUTH GARDINER ne Al'y;ItSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25

To keep marmalade air-tight beat
well the white of an egg. with brush
over white paper and cover the MARINA
lade pot with the paper while the pre-
serve is still hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-08-25
Proposals FOR SUPPLIES.

Office Of O,"r-",r ~ i'nor, Augusta. Me,
Aug. 70. 1876
Scaled proposals will he received at this
ciiicr until ll.20 \. NJ. Aug. %. 1906. for
the furnishing Of supplies for the poor de-
Iiartrneut Of the city of Augusta for the
twelve months beginning Sept. /. 1906 and
ending August 81. 1901. ..+
Printed instructions and blank pro-
T,o:SaIs will be furnished on application at
this Office The right is reserved to re-
jet any or all proposals. and to advertise
anew. ~
PROPOSALS should be addressed to the
Undersigned, ,,,o
overseer Of Poor.
augllsatat .a .;. .r---t 5.sM
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-12

Petition Asks That Young Prssshsrs
FAKE Pledge TsbooIno IT,

"a
Birmingham. Ala. May lin the
soufsssrn Methodist conference a Pc
titlon was presented asking that a law
bs enacted requiring young preachers
to take the pledge not to use tobac'
co.
Bishop Cranberry OF Virginia arriv-
ed Thursday. The eleven bishops are
now present.
The committee on temperance rec.
commended the amendment OF the dis
cipline so as 20 prohibit member
Of the church from acting as liquor
dispenser under a dispensary law.
The report provides that II shall be
the duty OF a pastor 20 deal with any
member OF the church who shall sign
a petition for the sale OF liquor or be-
come a bondsman for n liquor dealer.
This proposed law does not apply TO
any person acting under court de-
crees. The same committee reported
a resolution calling on the president
and congress 10 prohibit the manufac.
ture and sale OF liquor In the Panama
canal zone.
DR.. Young j. Allen. missionary 10
China for forty-four years. who Is In
close touch with the Chinese govern
ment. made special address Thurs.
day afternoon TO the Birmingham
Commercial club on the commercial
aspects OF China and the far east.
Bishop Galloway at night delivered
bis well known lecture on l.. Y. G,
Lamar.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-12
sREvITIEs PUNCHED.


Canyon. Tex, has a concrete block
plant
Duncan. l. T.. is to have a military
scnool
Fifty-elght orphans left New York
for Texas.
Judge W. d. Wood Of San Marcos.
Tex, Is dead.
Santa Fe, II is stated. will build from
Oakdale, La. 10 New orleans.
Next council Of Episcopal diocese OF
Texas will be held at Waco.
Forty hides sold at Mexia for $3.50.
Several brought more than SO each.
Count Nealles and Editor Mlllovye
fought a duel at Paris Nobody hurt
Oklahoma.lndlan Territory Eclectic
association elected Dr. J. +. Son pres.
ident
A negro under charge OF a contable
leaped from a train near Houston and
escaped.
Chief Kessler OF Oklahoma City was
elected president Of the oklahoma and
indian Territory Frcman's assocla-
tion.
Meyer Goldsmith. a Tyler. Tex. gro
Ger. made n voluntary assignment. Liza.
bilitles placed at si.092.26 and assets
az t5,526.92.
President Dixon Of the East Texas
Fruit and Truck Growers association
says liberia peaches have been frost
damaged 80 per cent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-12
FIGHT IN CIRCUS.

Number Of Students Wounded, One Of
Whom May Die.
Columbia. No, May 11.-A state uni.
versity student named Dale was shot
and perhaps fatally wounded and sew.
eral others more or less injured in a
fight with employees OF a circus here.
Fifteen wounded students were taken
10 a hospital A number OF others
were slightly hurt.
When IL became known many stu
dents had been injured a general riot
was threatened. The mayor addressed
the students. pleading with them 10
avoid further trouble. The mayor OF.
fered his services as nurse In assisting
the doctors to care for the injured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-12
WONDERFUL TANK.
Charged That Three Grades Of OIL
Were Sold From II.

Chicago. May 1l.-corruption OF
railroad employees and agents Of indie
pendent oil companies. dishonest
methods OF procuring land leases. the
giving Of short measure and the selling
Of three different kinds of oil out OF
the same tank and Misrepresentation s
as TO the quality OF oil sold were
charged against the Standard on COT
pany az Thursdays hearing before
the Interstate commerce commission.
Incidentally. Il was charged that the
Frisco road gives a rate OF . cents
per 100 20 the Standard OF company
when II charges competitors Of IN {
corporation ten times as much for to
same haul The inquiry was held IN.
der an order Of congress.
The principal witness was r. N
without OF Springfield. Mo. for u ,
years agent OF the Standard on COR
pany az Topeka. Kan II was he wfo
made the charges OF bribery and n b.
honesty against the company. and 81
that the Frisco road Disseminated q
favor Of the Standard on compaa
without testified that three grades Of
oil were sold out OF one tank.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-12

Committee Decided TO Report Rsss,v
ton Of oreou.

Washington. May II. = The house
committee on foreign AFFAIRS took .
slap at Secretary Root Friday morning
and reported favirably for adoption the
Gregg resolution calling on the state
department FOR Information ia case
OF American fishermen under arrest In
Mexico. The committee Thursday 70.
celyed letter from Mr.. Root saying
he had nothing % give out. and incl
dentally referring TO the report Of the
American consul 40 ProxressIo. Thurs.
day night the derar;r cnt gave a full
copy Of the consuis report TO the news.
papers. and row the foreign affairs
committee feels sighted. Roots re.
quest to hold up the resolution was re-
fused.
The conference committee on Gal.
weston dredge BIN agreed TO accept the
Sea Lion as one OF the dredges per.
mitted 10 be used In addition to four
others.