davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
LITTLE WOMEN OK Il

Contest No. photographic COntest)-Choice Of
a boys Tribune watch, tubephOue, leather card
case, pretty glove box, a box Of water color
paints. checkeTboard and checkers a either or a
tCbepnOue Is offered for the CeareSt and best pho
tograph any subject.
Be state
BE sure TO state your choice OF prizes.
Be sure to make your drawings in black ink on
white paper.
Be to give your name and address Some of
our little men and little neglect to do this,
ana therefore lose an chance of winning a prize
Be sure to write side Of the paper only
when writing letters and stories
Contests close on April q. Age IS considered in
awarding prizes. Address your answers and letters
70 Little Men and Little Women. New-YorlS Trib-
une, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer, at the brides home.
No 16 West 9th street. which was tastefully deco
rated with white lilacs. The bride wore 4 satin
princess gown trimmed with old duchess lace. and
attended by Mrs. James Wall Finn and Mrs
Allan A. Ryan both of whom acted as matrons OF
honor. Andrew Murray Williams was Mr.. Linden
berg's best man. Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Chase, Miss Agnes Leo
White Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs
TheOdOr Tack, Mrs Mason r. Davidgc. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Allan A Ryan.
NIr and Mrs. Eugene Denton, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Adams My. and Mrs Frederick LindenberE. TheO-
Gore Lindenberg. Thomas kearney. Louis Albro
William Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Turner, Mr.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Marcus Fox, No 52S South 2d street. Brooklyn; 2f
Anna FOssell No CastletOn avenue West New
Brighton, Staten Island; Zj Marie Grady. No. 122
Congress avenue, New Haven. Conn. %. Louis
Gray, No. Morgan avenue, Norwal6, Conn; q.
Grace j. Holland. No 162J Pacific street. Brooklyn:
%. Clarence Hail. Idlewiid. y. Y; %. HOrrense
HalIock, Clinton. y. Y, 30. Harry +, Hughes, No.
26S MamarOueck avenue, MamarOueck y. Y: 81.
George Kelley. No. II9 Centre street, Meriden.
Conn; 49, Frank LOh, No. Is Fourth avenue, Wee
hawken. y. j. 32, Ernest kutscher No. 100 Broad
street. Stapleton y. T.; a. Barnett Kanzer. No.
169 Taylor street. BROOKLYN 50 Jack King, No go
South First avenue. Mount Vernon. y. Y. 90.
Marion Kearney No > MeikIe avenue. Newport.
r. l.; 81 Jean Litte9eId. 10. = Pier street. Yon-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ROBRINS-GROSE

MISS Miriam Earle Grose and Nathaniel c. Rob-
plhs We're married on Thursday at o'clock at the
Church or the New Jer Jsalem 25th street and Park
as aver hue py the Rev. Julian X SInyth. The bride
@ @Sas attended by Mrs. George KloJZ. mstron of
ISoE ~ DOT ana Miss Edith Brander Matthews. daughter
u lslder Matthews: Miss Margaret WINS. daugh-
HStet T OF the bridegroom. ana Miss Miriam Smyth.
re prluegroom. who IS Cornell OF the class
~ - a member of the Tth Regiment and the Phi
Delta Iheta Club, service in the Philip
pIles curing the Spanish Il member Of the
ANGUS Gus 4stor Battery. His attendants Louis
l. ftoboins. tT., his brother, who acted rs besf
ma m and DR. Edward Anthony Spitzka George n
HHIchols. Lyman Ward and Waldo Grose ushers
Jossph tirose, the brides father. gave ption
az MS home No 46l West Sd street Immediately
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

kers N Y; IS, Willard Lloyd No. "a Greenvale
avenue YOEkers. y Y y. sam Lord. No. 20 Buck
ingham street. Hartford, Conn; -, Grace Milne.
No Sg4 Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn; 81 Agnes Ma
gle No 81 WiIloughby avenue. Brooklyn; A. Mar
garet Newcom6. No. ~ Lancaster street, Albany
N Y; a. Leslie r. Oakley Beach avenue MamarO-
neck y Y; a. William Peters. No. q Putnam
street Hartford. Conn; 10, Thad c. Rose No 20
30 Crescent avenue. Jersey CITY. y. j.; ~. Nalen-
tine Van PeIt. No. 565 East 9Th street. Blatbush.
BROOKLYN: IS Mildred :. Ward. Rye. y Y; ~.
Berkeley Williams No. S5 Silver street. Niddletown,
Conn: 20. Elizabeth Zabriskie No. 561 Broadway.
Paterson. n J.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
grateful reader, ELIZABETH BRENGLE.
Armenia Union. y. Y.


tiful Tribune badge which 1 received for halTlg
my in the honor list Hoping 70 win some
prizes, am your constant 81 eager eS 6r-rs CRAY
No. 3 Morgan avenue Norwalk, Conn
Dear Editor: 1 returned from school and found
the book which YOU sent me. was Doth surprised
and delighted, as | had no i-ea II WoulO De sucn q
nice book one of my friends has just been in and
admired il. She intends try FOR 6 prize Ihank-
ing you again for the lovely book, remain as ever
'O1 4iARGUERITE r CRAIGIE.
No 63 Spring street CatsllL y \
Dear Editor: I received my badge few days
much for il. I intend 10 keep on answering yJur
puzzles of my friends have received SON
very pretty prizes ASaIh thaLAtas goa4aT - ar go
DOROTHY CRAIGIE
No. s3 Spring street Cetskiu. \. Y.
memorandum book you sent ne II was huSn
prettier than I thought il would be. IL Is The
fourth time I have been the honor lst me
prize was wei worth working for W lallIs s~~-
KATHARINE u. KENDIG-
No. 265 Midland avenue. Montcair n J.
Dear Editor: / thank you for my watch ana
badge They are both lovely. Yours truly,
GEORGE l. LOCKWOOD
No. East Won street Norwalk. Conn
Dear Editor: 7 want to thank you for the card
RUTH SIMONS.
No. - Leicester street. Port Chester. \. Y.
Dear Editor: 1 received your. pencil as reward
and am very much pleased with it Thanking you
for II very much remain, yours @ sineeFsLy1
Manaroneck n. Y. HELEN AOhtlEI-Ls
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
FRENCH.

Mss Inez Enid French daughter Of M and Mrs.
,-v4D Ga!Iarn French. of No "a West 45th
-, Is 10 le married on "Wednesday 10 Daniel
,s,ysr Tow. son az ny. and AIRS Theodore N.
~ NJ No 45 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn. The
s-sss sister 1Irs Albert Lester Stearns, is to be
,pe ma-r7n of honor. ANA tao four ribbon holders
-5r he N-s Frss,rlak i. Hayers. Mrs. Allan I.
- Ms EfEe sa. pogS0u and Miss Adele VII
~ charles : EaVeus IS 10 act as best man. and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

and Mrs. James Wall Finn Mr. and Mrs Charles
d ruler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loring. Miss Loring
ana Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherwin. After a wed
ding trip of about a month AIr and Mrs linden
oerS Will return town.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
WORD HUNT.

When the sun was low there was a many coIored
glow in the sky l sat and watched the river fow
and felt the soft breeZeS blow; but in the distance
saw q man, less fortunate than l. following a
plough about a stony field with slow and weary
movement
He filed with ire when he fell into the mire.
for he knew that this dire calamity would compel
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

destination. He declared that he would bring a
suit for damages against the owner OF the property
who should have kept in repair the guard OF wire
by the side of the path
I saw the aged naturalist ambe through the
town and knew that ne going for ramble IN
the country L learned afterward that in trying TO
scramble over some rocks he had been badly
scratched by a branbic.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
LINDENBERG-oUIN

Among the weddings Of the last week was that
of Miss Eugene Lee QUin. a daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph Quin. and IIarrie Thomas IAndenberg. The
ceremony performed last Thursday by the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
RADCLIFFE-GODWIN

one of the carly June weddings which will he
1''ehoed ny many persons from this city viii be
tndt OF Miss Elsie Goodwin. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Ainsworth Goodwin of praf,eoId ~ 7
ipi ~ merry ne OF Brooklyn. TO Frederick p. Radcliffe
70 CL TINS city. Miss Goodwin very popular in
bIookiyn society, and Mr.. Radcliffe has been for
several seasons member of the Friday evening
assemblies and Holland dances
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Items OF Social Interest.

he the pshers VIII be Allan T. Towl. the brother of
the bTloegroonl, and Albert Lester Stearrs- The
ceremony is TO be at o'clock. and only relatives
are Invited large reception Will follow. Miss
French gave a luncheon Friday at her home.
for the young women who are to attend her.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

MISS Boldt gave a reception to than one
hundred and fifty of her mothers friends on Tues
oay afternoon at the Waldorf-Astor!a. Miss Boldt
In princess gown of white crepe de chine re-
Seiyed her guests in the East Room. Tables for
Dridge We're arranged in the Myrtle Room. and the
prizes included cut glass salad bowls and fruit
dlsheS, Louis XVI paTasols. Empire candesticks
tapestry pillows and lamp shades Refreshments
We're served In the East Room at the end OF the
game The rooms were artisticany decorated with
cut hoWers and potted plants IN fu bloom
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Letters From, Our Prize Wfe1rer.s.

Dear Editor: I thank you ever so much for the
lovely workbox YOU sent ule. 1t is the second prize
/ have l hope l win more Your constant
reader. ADELAIDE HALLOCK.
Milton Ulster County \. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Kindly enter nv name in the POST
card Exchange enjoy the page for Little Men
ana 4Atue w omen very much. Yours truly,
GRACE G.. CADMAN
No Is Hackmatack street South Manchester Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

A private view OF exhibition OF some of the
latest artistic bindings done the club bindery Of
the Grolier Club will be given to members and
friends at the club. No. % East 32d street on
Thursday evening ct O'Clock. Friday will he
ladies' Day. Mr.. Henry Watson Kent will give
an address at 4:l1 O'Clock upon The Importance Of
Flne Bookbindngs There viii be music and tea
WI! be served at the close of the address The ex-
hblton viii remain open from Saturday. April %
TO Saturday, May y. from 1o O'Clock a. NJ to 6 D. m
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
ObfnSS TO Think Aboz1t.

him 10 go back to the mn and dry his clothes bS
the fire. and either tire himself by walking the dis
lance again or hire some one to convey him TO his
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor I thank you very much for the
pretty bracelet YOU sent me. Every L ad-
mirCs It, Hoping TO win another prize soon, Sin
cerely. BARBARA SHEDD.
No. 1fS East 3Sth street New York Cj;y.
Dear Editor The splendid Tribune watch which
I received as a prize for Things TO Think About
came to-day. 1t is a beauty, and I remain your
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

The Daughters of the Revolution are showing
much interest in the fifteenth annual meeting of
the general society, which is 20 he held at the
BeIevue-Stratford. Philadelphia. during the first
week in May. In addition to the business meetings
on May and .. a most attractive programme OF
social events and excursions has been arranged.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
CUT OUT PUZZLE.

think Il is just fine I thank you greatly. Yours
respectfully. CLYDE r. HUNT
No. 26 Richmond street, Brooklyn. N Y.
Dear Editor: 1 wish thank you very much for
the watch received by me prize for my draw
ing, and tell you think il is very nice. Yours
truly, ERNEST FREDERICK MOLLER-
No 412 Franklin street. Union HILL y. J.
Dear Editor: My beautiful postcard album came
a day two ago, and l thank you very much for
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor: wish to thank you for the watch
which You awarded me IS q prize for the State
Puzzle II is excellent timepiece, and I am
very much pleased with it, Your grateful reader,
JAMES Z CAEIEN, JR.
No. S53 Central Park West, New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
HIDDEN oUADRUPEDs.

HIDDEN oUADRCPEDS
I. Do go with me. please
. We have been playing blind mans buff long
time and want TO do something else now.
There VIII be picnic at the grove next Thurs
day.
l. 7 came late and had to take a back seat.
. / struck out all ambiguous phrases
O. There was a small rebellion at school to-day.
Z Philip ignored her completely.
: The author sent me the book.
9. Put the pan there always.
10 Yes, braze brackets and everything.
H. The river Dee runs northeast and empties into
the North Sea.
T. Beware Of oxalic acid. 1t is poison.
D. OF his life work not a vestige remains.
H. He was the romantic owner or fine old coun-
try house.
Is The poor old rabbi took it very much to heart
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor; Please enter my name on the POST
card Exchange. as 1 am interested in the page for
llltle Men ana Little omen Yours truly.
ALICE ASHLEY.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
\ sHAKEsPEARIAN ACRosTIC.

When the following have been rightly
guessed the initial letters will spell the name of one
of Shakespeare'S plays:
l. a character in The Tempest" . \ character
in Two Gentlemen of Verona" g. A character
in Macbeth t. A character in Hamlet g. A
character in Much Ado About Nothing 6. A
character in The Merchant Of Venice" Z char
acter in "Othello' s. character in Tanning OF
the Shrew." 8. a character in Midsummer Nights
Dream" 10. A character In King Henry w IL.
A character In Romeo and Juliet,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Mrs Benjamin Newton Dsbrow and her daugh-
Genoa on the Carpathia
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

It. 1t is lovely and I have some postcards in it
already. Thanking you again. 1 am sincerely yours,
DOROTHY d. CLIFFORD.
Armenia Union \. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor: Please enter my name in the Post
card Exchange. as / am interested in the page for
Little Men and Little Women. Yours truly.
MARGUERITE KAYSER-
Box 123. Catskln y. y
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor I sick when l received your
very pretty postal card album, but forgot that
sick, as l was so surprised and pleased with
your very nice gift wish TO thank you very, very
much. and viii try more Of your prize puzzles,
if you don't mind Yours sincerely, -
JULIA NJ RUMPSEN.
Green's Farms. Conn
Dear Editor: I received your beautiful gift yes
tcrdav and let me thank YOU for il. think il is
one Of the lOveliest books have read. Yours very
gratefully. EDNA LESSING.
No. I45 East SD street. New York
Dear Editor; ! received my Tribune watch and
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor; Please enter my name In the Post
card Exchange l am very much interested in the
page for Little Men and Little Women. Yours truly
HERBERT HOPSTETTER.
P. ST am eleven years old.
No. DOG West Park street. Rome. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
Obe Wandering Ts0fra,s.
BY MARY BoURcHER SANFORD.

,caur.eht. 1904. by = C Mcciurr & Cob
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Mrs. F. W FairchIId. Mrs Theodore Conkin. Mrs.
Nicholas T. Stavey, Mrs. Charles y. Skinner and
Mrs. William D. Martin.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor: / received your pencil a reward
and am very much pleased with IT. Thanking you
for II very much, remain, yours sincerely,
ManlaroReck. n. y. HELEN AORtSEI-L<
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor: 7 want 10 thank you for the card
case you me. IL lovely. Yours truly
RUTH SIMONS-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor: WIZ you please enter nv on
the Postcard Exchange? l sm very interested I'm
the page for Little Men and Little Women Yours
truly MARGARET CADAIAN
No 10 Hackmatack street. South Manchester. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Others who are anxious to exchange postcards
Charlotte Dickey. Ivoryton, Conn; Dorothy
Green, Brookside Drive. Greenwich Conn; Mar
garet Casey Postofice Box 39I South Arboy y. J.
NJ. Dalton. No. IT Grove avenue. Port Richmond.
Staten Island: Jean Lfttleheld No % Pier street,
YOnkers. y. Y. and Al Smith, Box ISL Homer,
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22
TUZZOLI & RENZI,

Ladies Tailor. IS W. 10Th St.. nr. Broadway.
linen Suits. Se5- Ladies' material made up.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-22

Dear Editor: / thank you for my watch anu
badge. They are both lovely. Yours truly.
GEORGE L. LOCKWOOD
No. East Vol street Norwalk. Conn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
MUST LEAVE THE, SENATE
Days In Which to Think
IL over.


Washington, May 2Sv-Unless Sena
tor Joseph r. Burton, of Kansas, who
has been convicted of a crime, and has
been sentenced to term of imprison.
ment and to pay fine, resigns his seat
in the senate within few days, action
will be taken to have him expelled from
that body. Notice to that effect will be
served on Burton by members of the
committee on privileges and elections
which has considered his case. He will
have until next Friday TO make up his
mind. On that day the committee will
meet, with the intention of reporting ?
resolution Of expulsion if Burton does
not get out.
Buttons proposal TO Senator Bur
rows. chairman of the committee, that
provided no action were taken on his
case in the meantime, Burton would re
sign his seat II the supreme court de
MED the application for a rehearing OF
The case. was brought to the commit
tees attention. but was Immediately re-
jected
II develops that senator's who have
talked with President Roosevelt indi-
Gated to senator's that in his opinion
Senator Burton should Immediately re
sign or be expelled
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
A BILLION DOLLAR
COAL TRUST NEXT

New York, May 26.-Anticipating and
discounting the effects of the railroad
Of the railroad and the coal interests,
]. Pierpont Morgan. SO Wall street
learns, has been entrusted with the OF
ganization Of gigantic coal combine
with capitalization which, II Is be-
lieved. may reach fully $1,000, 000. 600
outstripping even the steel trust In the
the merging OF industrial interests. Mr.
Morgan is now In Europe, where he has
been so successful at times in his great
financial ventures, and 1t was reported
in Wall street that he will delay his
return to this country until the ground
work for floating the stock apportioned
to Europe is completed.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
QUAKES DESTROY
MONGOLIAN CITY

Victoria, B. c.. May 26.-The Chi
nese mail brings news Of an earth
quake, causing great loss of life and
damage to property, which occurred
early in May at Unankai, in Mongolia
A chasm several feet wide was caused
by the earthquake. The walled city
OF Uniankal was almost completely de-
stroyed: the loss of life being very
heavy. Shocks are also reported from
Fo Kaen pr&'ince in China the most
disastrous being at Chuen, in Chou
prefecture, where many build ngs were
DESTROYED.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31

A mong the callers at the
White House this week was Cap
tain Apfeld, the commander of
the ill-fated steamer Maesland
which sank in the Irish channel
recently. Because of Captain
Apfeld's heroism, 216 of the 21S
passengers and the entire crew
of 50 men were saved. Practic
ally every monarch of Europe
conferred decorations and orders
on this quarter. deck hero, and
when he arrived in New York
recently President Roosevelt in
vited him to lunch at the White
House. The invitation was ac-
cepted this week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
E0Iey'S Honey and Tar
s " ctildren.safe. sure. No 0Dirtes
DAVIS WELL ITEMS.

The many friends of Elder /. H.
Teel in this vicinity are glad to hear
that he and family escaped serious
harm from the great San Francisco
disaster.
Mrs. ]. l.. Todd and daughter, Miss
Mayme. of this neighborhood, and
Mrs. s. L. TODD and little daughter,
Anna Agnes, of near Madisonville.
visited friends at Oak Hill this
week.
1t is expected that the Nisbet-
Pritchett reunion will take place at
Grapevine some time during home
coming week. Quite a number in
the county as well as several in diff
ferent states are interested in that
meeting.
w. NJ. Madison of the Anton coun-
try had the misfortune to lose his
house and contents by fire last week
1t broke out in wardrobe. There
is no known way for 1t to have got
started except by rats with matches
they had carried In there.
The County Sunday School Con-
yention will be held at Liberty
church the first Of the month. Let
everybody come with we'll filled
baskets, and have good time and
be benefited. An interesting pro-
gram will be arranged for the occa-
sion.
The drouth which prevails now is
becoming alarming. A great deal OF
ground has been broken and suffered
to lay there and dry out so that 1t
can't be gotten in order to plant un-
til it rains. Some planted very lit
tie and some none.
Some of the farmers in this COM
munlty are so bent on getting out q
crop OF tobacco that they are under
taking to make a season by carrying
water and watering the plants as
they set them out. Others think
that a bigger job than they contract.
ed for.
Mr.. Lum Prather of near Slaugh
terville, committed suic eide few
days ago by shooting himself with
a double barrel shotgun. He was
the father of Mrs. Winfield Crab
tree, who lives on the John Siator
farm near here. Dependency caused
by i'll health is thought to be the
cause of the rash act.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
/ MINING NOTES.
silicate Mime Discovered.

Silicate has been discovered in
Washington county. Over 1000
acres near Wlllisburg has been
found to contain deposit of sill
icate In large quantities. Several
tests have been made by com
petent authorities and all show
it to be first class oxide of sill
con. If developed thoroughly it
would make a large fortune and
land is being held at 81, 900 an
acre.
There are very few sillcate
mines in the United States, ana
this fact lends double value TO
the discovery. The existence of
the deposit has been known for
three years, but the people of
the community found it out when
experts from Louisville sent
a man this spring to buy it.
Last week Representative w.
ID. Claybrooke took sample of
the earth to the State. geologist,
but was not able to obtain an
analysis before his return home.
Springfield Sun.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
Tornado In NebrasIxa and Iowa.

Oakland, Neb., May 26.--A TORNADO
passed over the west side of Oakland
during the afternoon, doing considera
BILE damage, but no lives were lost. 1t
struck the town of Whiting. Ia, de-
stroying house and barn on the same
spot house was wrecked by storm
three years ago.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
PHILIPPINE MONEY
WORRIES UNCLE SAM.
CONTINUED from Page H.

Continued from Page ID
lief which such a policy will in
the end afford from the sugar
bill, which now weighs so heavily,
is one of the main incentives of
the people of the mountain re.
public in taking up this matter.
Then, too, Switzerland feels that
something Of this sort is due her
from the United States, for it
was through the Investigations
of the State Department few
years ago that the process of
manufacturing sugar of milk was
introduced into this country from
Switzerland, thus eventually de-
priving her in part of one of
her markets.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
Mexico Explains.

Washington, May 26.-The Mexican
governments reply to the American in
quiry in the seizure Of American fishing
schocners has been received. 1t shows
that the ships were in Mexican waters
in violation of the Mexican law.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31

The completion of the big bat
tleship Louisiana this week by a
private shipbuilding concern,
which for two years has engaged
IN race with the government,
that has under construction the
battleshlp Connecticut, has fur
nished an argument of which
those Congressman in favor Of
digging the Panama Canal by
contract are not slow to avail
themselves. The two big fight
ing ships are of the same type,
but, though the Louisiana IS
launched and on her way to Nor
folk, the government still is
struggling with the Connecticut.
The red tape that hampers all
governmental work has retarded
The building. The same red
tape, it is commended, is certain
10 hamper the work of digging
she ditch across the lsthmus.
There is growing sentiment in
Congress that private enterprise
should be left TO do the work,
under competent government di-
rection. Senator Kittredge is
heartily in favor Of this plan.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1906-05-31
SENATE AMENDMENTS
SENT TO CONFERENCE

Washington, May 26.-The house sent
all the amendments to the railroad rate
bill to conference. The vote provid-
ing for this step was "A to los.