davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SHOT BY UNKNOWN MAN.
Alleged Burglar Beats Officer, and Is Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Patrick Hennessey. thirty-two years Old a
driver, shot in the base of the skull early
yesterday morning by some unknown person
while escaping from the police who had arrested
him for an alleged robbery at West sgd street
and Twelfth avenue. Hennessey was taken to
the Roosevelt Hospital. where the doctors say
he will die.
Patrolman Dale. of the West 47th street sta
tion, who duty at SD street and
Twelfth avenue. Hennessey crossing the
railroad tracks about midnight with big bur-
lap bag his back He arrested Hennessey,
who suddenly turned Dale, knocked him
down, gave him a severe beating and SlcA ID
him about the body until he became L. a.
scious. Hennessey then started to rum but two
shots fired at him, and he fell to the side
walk unconscious Dale does not know who
shot his prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TO INCREASE CHICAGO VALUATIONS
Information Laid Before Board of Review by
Corporation Counsel

Chicago Aug. 4.-An increase in the assessed
valuations of Chicago running into the mil
lions may be made by the Board of Review the
result of information filed with that body yester-
day by the Corporation Counsel, J. Hamilton
Lewis.
The result of several weeks investigation car
ried on secretly by experts in the employ of the
Corporation Counsel was laid before the hoard
with two specific recommendations One is that
millions Of dollars be added to the present as
sessed valuations OF the property. The other is
that back taxes be imposed in nearly 4 hundred
and fifty cases
The board is also requested to call before it rep
resentatives Of twenty-five wealthy estates to
snow cause why they should Immediately be
assessed for taxes alleged TO have been evaded in
past years The names presented to the board by
MY Lewis include those of Chicagos most proni-
nent nnanciers. business men, bankers and leaders
In civic and social affairs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
CORONER DENOUNCEs RAILWAY CO
Says It Is An Outrage" When Official Sur
renders MOtorman It on Bail.

Coroner Harburger denounced the New York City
Railway Company in unmeasured terms Yesterday
when they surrendered Jacob Hibel a motorman
IN their employ, who out $3.50 bail charged
with running down and Killing an unknown woman
about sixty years old while She was crossing the
tracks at Third avenue ana 10th street on July L.
1t is an Outrage that you should treat man in
this fashion who got into this trouble while running
one OF your cars said the Coroner 10 John j.
Bushong, general superintendent OF the company
Hereafter Will insist on you people giving better
security tnan you have been in the ha b OF giving
ana wllat rs more, will speedily punish any non,
sense on me part of you railroad companies I
have tolerated much in the past, but never again
Coroner HarburSer renai .deG HibeI to thc T'o,I,b
and says he will give him q speedy trial ''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
81 KNOW THE BUG HOUSE" SAYS SAGE
Actor Who Says He Is Nephew Of Financier
Spends Month in Asylum.

Miooietown' Conn, Aug. 4.-Clifford Sage, an
actor. who says he Is a nephew Of the late
Russell Sage, IS have the part Of a crazy
man IN the new play Clyde Fitch is writing for
Miss Margaret Anglin and, to iinporsonate this
character in a lifelike manner. young Sage has
spent the last month locked Up with > 100 insane
persons in the state insane asylum in this city
His month expired to-day. and he said that he
had earned lots aboat lunatics and their
ways
Il know all about the Dug house" saws Sage
and / think I can give the. New Workers a
pretty good Interpretation the real thing when
they see the new Fitch play this winter
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DROWNED AT TUXEDO PARK.
Young italian EmplOye, Who Could Not
Swim, Went Beyond Depth.
LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Tuxedo Park n Y, Aug A-Charles Tort eighteen
years old, the son of Nicola Tort of the Italian
colony Of Tuxedo was drowned in the swimming
tank the Tuxedo Club House this afternoon.
Young Tort employed by the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club and. accompanied by Patrick
Nolan. another employe of the club. he went into
the pool for a swim at the noon hour Neither
Tort nor his companion was able swim.
Young Tort ventured too far into the tank and
got beyond his depth and Nolan gave the alarm
that his companion drowning Edward Dunn
another employe of the club hurried to the scene
and. without diVesting himself his clothing diye5
twice before finding the drowning boy al the hott ON
Of the tank, in eleven feet of water Physicians
worked the youth for nearly hour hut
were unable TO restore him TO life.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FOUR TAKEN OFF STEAM YACHT
Victor Ashore Off Atlantic City-Lifeguards
Watching for Other Boats.

Atlantic City. Aug. 4-The steam yacht Vic
tor. from New York went ashore in Herford
Inlet just before dark tonight The Hfesavcrs
went out to Aer. and brought to shore Joseph
KHmpster. Charles Kampster Frank Burns and A.
Parah. Of Philadelphia The four passengers we're
badly frightened.
The captain and two OF the crew stayed on board
to try to float the boat The Victor went aground
only a few hundred yards from the spot where
the yacht Nora wrecked last Sunday The
Hfesuards along the coast are watching for four
small sailing yachts. which left BarneGat for At
lantc City this morning. but up TO dark nothing
had been seen or heard from them. Il is feared
they have been blown sea
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MAY ASK PARDON FOR BELCHEa'
Movement 70 Release PatersOns ex-MA'''
After He Has Partly Served SenteHe'-

Paterson. y. j.. Aug. 4-SherH Bergen -ss,
day he had not vet received the commitment. -
in the case OF eN-MayOr William H. beieu- -
was sentenced tO twelve years impTlson-e-
teTday ,..-s'f
Under the law. Belcher has nine d3ys, s,SSsirss r.
tore going 20 Trenton to besin his iIlpriae-Ti
AS the eX-AiayOr is broken IN health. hs lhshv -
70 get to the prison. where ne VIII 49,
placed in the hospital un.ii he reCupcyStss AZ y
Judge Scott showed Bclcher some Ibirh vel
could have imposed the fun pcnalty, '--rl q O..
have been eighteen years iUpriSonIilel lelt : "a hlls
OF 5000 InCre talk Of an apFiiy4 49, - ,slneas
BClCher poFd0ned after he has sefNVu Z"
time In prison.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DELAY IN SPANISH TARIFF PLANS.

Washington Aug. 4-State Department officials
are of the opinion that the tariff agreement
with Spain, which Will enable exports from the
United States To Spain at most favored ma
tloa tariff rates. cannot bs put into effect before
September /, al the earliest. Il Is necessary for
lle state Department To- have the full terms of tn
sf'einent entered into before the Presidents proc
laiiatlol putting the rates into effect can be
prepared SPAN VIII Issue decree at the sa me
hHe he Presidents proclamation is made public
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
pEPuTIEs uReE PEAcE.

Minsk. Aug. 4.-The Polish Deputies who rep
resented Lithuania and White Russia I'm parlia-
ment have returned from Viborg and have issued
a statement which justfes the dissolution The
Deputies say they are opposed 10 measures OF
violence. and appeal Ia the voters to prepare
-siatly for the elections.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BLAME LAID ON PREMIER.
M 6uchkoff Explains Failure to ReOrganize
the Ministry.

Moscow. Aug. Alexander Guchkoff. a mem
her Of the Octobrist party. whose name has been
mentioned in connection wssh a reorganized Cab
inet. returned here from ST Petersburg to-day
He announced that the negotiations for the for
nation Of non-bureaucratic ministry had been
broken off, Premier Stolypin declining to insti-
tute Immediate reforms
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
HARTJE CONSPIRACY GASES STILL ON

Pittsburg. Aug. Admission was made to-day
by detectives employed the Hartie case thar
the conspiracy charges against al least two we'll
known men a result of the divorce trial had not
been dropped. but that proceedings had been s,s-
pended TO await the conclusion of the arguments
which will start before Judge Robert Frazer on
Monday. Mrs Mary Scott Hartjes attorneys arc
refTatntng from any move, IL is understood in ar
der To avert continuance Of the case Arrests
az this time; Il is said. might hinder the ending Of
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SAILORS FIGHT MOSQUITOES FOR DAYS
L. Teleeranh to The TrIhuI

Tby IeIegTaph % The Tribune
Norfolk. Va. Aug. from the Texas coast all
the way up TO Hatteras and Cape Henry the crew
of the British steamer North GwaIia was com
PEELED 10 fight millions Of mosquitoes. The men
of the in bad condition as the result
Of their encounter with the insects. and swollen
arms and faces were In order Captain Williams
reported upon arrival here to-day that not In his
career OF thirty years a. sea had he seeen the
mosquitoes fierce. The prevailing souSha,sf
winds have driven countless numbers Of the mo-
Quitoes down to the coast line.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
wYoMINe's BLACK SANDS RICH IN GOLD

BY Telegraph Tho Tribune
Cheyenne, Wyo.. Aug. 4-The black sands of Wv
omng, heretofore considered vaIueless. have lust
been found TO be immensely rich in gold and the
sands in the Douglas Creea mining district are es
timated to contain S2OOOOOOO in the precious metal
The report Of the discovery comes from David 7
Day, chief Of division of the United States Geo-
logical Survey. who has been experimenting with
ne sands
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
@soos>"oy Gigs @'aeeA
RlDCELY'S
FINANCIAL FORECASTS


Well the tipsters and information may 'a
US on words and hot air promises have ~
them all skinned TO death IN deeds market -
dictiOns. you well know II YOU have read 'ai.t
the past 1--WE Sundays Subscribers urged % ~
stocks at figures which have proved practically bo1
and not 10 take their profits We got them n u
bottom. kept them In and got them cut Of mosl 80
Friday morning AT what far has proved the toA -
after day We repeated 'SPFket going higher buy % y
reaction ~ Further gave Subscribers the Ai--
stocks and did not include 20 ~ dead ones es y
ttpster's custom a file Of old Letters for JuI -
be mailed prospective subscribers cents p,
Terms for -egular Daily Letter $50 per year. a. :
monthly in advance synopsis OF recent issues ios'
july q, =. M-"Prices going much higher. slu, =
action IS due limited perhaps - point er So -
July Expect sharp bulges TUESDAY ana y " q e
day. So. p. Copper. y Y g.. No T.. Steels. = =
Fuel. L. p. Rdg are all go0d- -.
July SO-'ESveu the bulls talking rcactinns .s y
There may be more. point or So from the Np y al ~
setback You need expect.
July 51.-''Sharp advance near in y Y a. Paul -
dear. but there Is 10 l. points further In H. = q
Copper, Fuel Penna-. all are good.
Aug stand pat On long stocES Buy on any
action SOrthwes' IS good If however. the ulirS-.
vances up to Frtdly. take profits on tulGes an W1'
the list. as sharp setback vii likely follow
Aug. >. T. &--'Unless you can afford @ 49,.
POSSIBLE sharp setback profits spots ~
forenoon. Reactions are due" -
A. ~ Ridgely, 20 Broad 81. N. =
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
DIR. GLUECK PRAISES WALDO.
Calls Police Force Finest and Best Disci-
plined Body He Has Ever Seen.

DR. c. Richard Glueck the Viennese official who
is visiting here at the Tenderoln police sta
ton again last night. He sat at the desk until
nearly midnight. He has formed high opinion
"Fe is a comnlete renfieToan w. iis da;
ton of Waldo
That's the finest body and best disciplined
have ever seen he said OF the Police Department
DR. Glueck has seen the police force of nearly
very great city in the world He will go To other
American cities to inspect the city governments
before returning Vienna
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
PLAN 100000 SUGAR REFlNERv.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

IBy Ie!tsfaph 70 The Irlbune
Galveston Tex, Aug. "A deal has been
closed for the erection Of what is said TO be tbe
largest sugar refinery in the world near Whar-
ton. Tex. tho buildings and equipment To cost
nearly &0O000o. Texas and Georgia capital
lists. with two or three refinery men from New
York the promoters. II Will he an inde-
pendent concern one hundred an sixty thou
sand acres Of land have been purchased for the
cultivation Of sugar.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
NO ACTION ON DOUGLAS CASE.
Real Lord Accepts Apology Of Portland Z
hce-Wauts Case Dropped

Boston, Aug. 4.-NO action looking toward -, =,
ration for the arrest in Maine Of LNro I,
Douglas. Of England. who mistaken =. =,
Lord Douglass who is wanted by tho 49,.
Carolina police is contemplated by the -. ~.
Consulate here In an unofficial way the 1'- !,
authorities here expressed their regrets to-'-'
the mistake Of the Maine police.
Portland. Ne. Aug tn the case Oh -.
ShoIto Douglas who vas detained by the l..s
here II was announced to-day that the authoI1 "a
had expressed regret at their nls.tAtS- 80 n;
Douglas said to-day that he desired % "a
matter GrODped
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
PLANS FoR NEW PALACE hoTs~

San Francisco Aug III has been aeia.',, eia. ~, q.
cIded that the new Palace Hotel VIII co'' 80
with S6OOO00 allowed for furniture ,,v -
The New York architects who aye P-''...E. c-r..
liminary ulns have been.iustructed e 1rri ~
tain alterations 10 Increase the coS, s-ss,sr
the nriginal estimate There are e. ue ~ .s-.ss
lred rooms In neurly every resQcee -
cid court will be Duplicated
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ARRESTED FoR SMOKE NUISANCE.

Daniel j. Fagan. an engineer in the apartment
house at No. 2s4 Central Park West was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant issued at the
behest Of DR.. Adler. Of the Health Department
charged with violating the health law covering the
soft coal smoke nuisance
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
STRIKE AT HELSINGF0RS ENDS.
Chiefs Of Red Guard Reported Arrested and
Organization Broken Up.

Helsingfors. Aug. 4.-The strike Of the en-
ployes Of the street railroads and factories is
over; all the leaders of the Socialist Red Guard
have been arrested and the organization has
been broken up
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FUNERAL OF NJ. HERTzENsTEIN.

Terioki, Aug 4.-The funeral of NJ Hertzen-
stein, who was assassinated al his country home
near here on July ~. held to-day. There
was a large attendance at the church. There
was no disorder
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
LARNeD RESIGNS FROM MARINE corps.

Washington, Aug. 4.-second Lieutenant F. p
Larned. Of the Marine Corps who is now with the
legation guard at Peking. has resigned. He is one
of the Larned brothers. of Princeton, who were
prominent tennis players.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
TALK OF RUsso-jAPANEsE TREATY.

ST Petersburg. Aug. 4.-Negotiations have
been begun by the Foreign Ministry for a new
Russo-Japancse treaty OF shipping and COM
lnerCe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Drink
NEW YORK BOTTLENG COS
U4UDIS-RAYSER- -BOI1EN q BYRNEl
High Grade
GINGER ALE and OfhrsN
CarhOnated
THIRST OUENCHERS.
THE KIND THAT'S FIT TO DRINK
80 years teS..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Foundation FOR What is Now The Hal
ltday 4otel Was Leid--0hio
Levee Was to BE Finished
and Paved-polities
Lively.


">1.'''- guy ''0 '''' "
pre- erved by Mrs Fl.zabeth Walsh Is
copy Of the Weekly Times and Del
IA dafad March IS 1857 ana edited
H.. ,,..ua+. 81 r,.,a
ma. .-...[ aa,+af-. a. n-..oaaa;,os
~ a,.l .,.o - af tbo ar.t
~. C,..,a.,' re ~ oi+,. r. r,t,o Eefd
m..- d e..a.s .ra,.,nr ~
c, 40 So. tl.b ,..no~.
LIN '..''i, -rso-, .,ra a,a.cnt IA Io-
,,..l -. .d5 ,llo,,,a, r,r1
na e+,a,a+.r 11,s..-
C..i,, Dat..,,. n,,,,.. pnfo-
,l.... u.,..'....., 30 ri.,
- 49,, ~. ,a.5,, NH,
r-. s4e..,,-a a,s ~ ~
-''' ~. - 4,
"a. AZ. 500 .r.1
. '.'' a,,. ll..l,f .fsa ~,
,,r. 4 Iy.,..,,,
.,t 49,. a.t..
..........I
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

Hyal you needn't tip your head back
and look through your glasses that
way,
Wei thon. / met him last spring,
and ! was attracted right away be-
cause le was big and strong and all
that We weren't engaged though un-
tii june and after that everything
was lovely until ihe cool days came.
this fan
"Conl days That isn't so bad But
w1udnt you Doe cool yourself If YOU
got note after note saying Can't take
,hat VAN. lhis aft IT'S TOO good day
90 practice or I'm sending you both
the season tickets for that lecture
course Better get some girl to 90
with you might have known when
/ bought them that { couldn't waste
Octooar afternoons al lectures, bat,
you see. never was engaged before
ana suppose ir went TO my head
"It ws football YOU see uncle. and
% mao might as wcll bc Mormon as
ry to be urue 90 football and a airl at
thc Same time DAYS would pass with
ont Lis coming noar me. and when he
did como la couldn't talk about
thing bHt tackles ami bucfine The line
"a FIRST 2 didn't show thar : felt
hurt instead got uD "a little evening
sIppss-the Kind Eo always liked DO
yaa suppose De aa. De- Ua looked re.
moaeaml as If fought to have known
without being told that ho lived on
birdseai and mash loo football season
and he never touched q crumn'
Then ha followed that by telling me
chat he'd have f1 ep TO bed al six
every uieht after This aud get up and
take long runs iH fto oar'F morning.
Fu, DE sald oscar Keith had agaai
10 boz bls sH1 in taking me to Tho 'ac-
sf-r me next o..1iGe-an engagement
we'd bad for tap weeks and he
5c@we. fo fhiut . aH-ht to be very
grateful for DIS Kindness in arranging
ltat
'WafI Oscar KeftH' Yrr 'noe h.m7
a Ph D-norar PLAYED football boz Die
lfe-but be- vae an attentive escort
and quite interesting ffH found ult
that % read faW THINGS rr-e'. tun
"The nigh. after fHe fhea-eru. came
Nr Keith again e-h Hre word fhat
Kenneth bah srrainaa r.. HrtI. r-sr
tc.Hz and was iu frr depths rf H.a.
NOT because H. couldn't e fa
na-rr ra'-t.- h.r..a. .- H-Ht
ff.s .l miss H-le- r I'D. -Hr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

on the grand stand Saturday. 50 that
l could see him best The ankle was
coming an right it seemed but |
didn't get one word direct from Ken,
and | couldn help showing how ! fert
about it when Mr. Keith delivered his
verbal message,
Eyes, went to the football game
II Was the third one OF my life There
We're girls al around me. screeching.
Go It Ken! Go IT, Go IT. Co III"
Just as If he were an animal. and he
looked enough like some queer animal,
TOO! Those awful toys Why from
Tie minute he trotted into the field
with that noseguard on / could have
gone through the floor,
But the girls went on shrieking and
iunlpin, up and down, and the terrible
mi%cdup game went on, until al lasr,
without a BET Of warning, they turned
anG pounced on me- and told me how
proud was because Keas magnificent
PLAYING had won that gamel Thea
the" rushed me down 70 The gate AMI
just as we got there Kenneth was ear.
ried ont on the shoulders OF four boys.
Such a fright His hair was Gid:
there was mud plastered all over his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

The income tN returns show that
Scotland daring he JAS, zen years has
grown wealthy ia business more rap
idly than England fhe rates OF Ia.
C.. ease be.ng So and 81 per cent The
CREATES, Increase tn any county was
in ReIiew. due 90 Glasgow and
Clyde Influences. 100 per cent In all
Great Britain - persons were taxed
on incomes of over g2soe0o year,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

Thanksgiving game comes out. but ~
oft ms mind. and I've felt better ever
since ID was posted
What's that? 80 ] don't think my
heart H broken. / don know why |
was very fond of Ken until football
came between gg. but you see be would
be liable no lese attacks every
autumn oscar Keith. Nonsense. In
Gle Seymour. Chicago Daily News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

between his knees,
head tilted back
so far that his
gray brown beard
projects horizon
tally from his
chin. The girl in
the corner Of the
davenport reaches
for a pillo W,
pounds it with her
norsel of a fist
and adds It TO
those alrea d y
tucked behind her
back before she
spoaksD
There isn't any
other man. Uncle
Seymour ! was
INC nnn ihat lad a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

forehead ana one
cheek and blood
running down the
other cheek. Bat
h e locke sll.
premely h ppy
and when our eyes
met The triumph.
ant. conplacent
glance be gave
said as plain as
words Aren't you
glad you got me,
thought
Z came straight
home and wrote a
letter break ing
DuE engagement.
lie probably won {
open if until after
a. ,.,e hars cha
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02
HER DEADLY
RIVAL.

CTho tan maa IN the leather arm,
.hair leans forward, hands hanging
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-02

Tie Bulletin e. Hsuvsras in thlrs
surrounding tswnE n tiEas Tor TIE
hFsAkfRsz taAls
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
CHINA IN ANTICIPATION or
A GREAT UPRISING DOUBLES
GUARD AROUND THE CAPITAL
All Palaces and Residences Of High Officials Are
Especially Protected by Guards
GOVERNMENT HAD BEEN WARNED

Pekin, Feb. 25--Guards around the
forbidden city have been doubled since
yesterday afternoon and all the pal
aces and residences of high officials
are especially guarded Police, who
have hitherto carried batons arenow
armed with rfles All officials acces-
sible either refuse any information or
profess ignorance of the reasons for
the precautions that have been taken
and as result rumors are ahoat
Find Dynamite Packages.
The Chinese minister at Toxic a
few days ago telegraphed the govern
ment warning it against several re-
volutionary students who are departing
from Japan 10 China Two packages
of dynamite have been found in the
street outside the gate leading to the
palace. They were apparently dropped
by some one afraid to carry them.
One report finding credence is there Is
a quarrel afoot within the palace be
tween the partisans of the empress
dowager an dthe emperor over the Sc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
HENDERSON IS DEAD
Former Speaker of the House of Rep
resertatlves Died Sunday Of
Paresis.

Dubuque, Ia, Feb 25.-Former
Sneaker David B. Henderson of the ma.
t.vnal house of representatives died
at o'clock this afternoon at Merry
hospital of paresis which attacked him
nine months ago. He began to sink
Friday afternoon, rallied Saturday
morning, but in the afternoon lapsed
into uneonsciousness and failed rapid
ly until the end came. All the family
except a son in California were at the
bedside. but Colonel Henderson was
unable to recognize any but his wife
A week ago last Friday, Colonel Hen
derson suffered a stroke which result
cd in total blindness. Then until Fri
day when his mental powers returned
for few hours, followed by a relapse
which ended in death. The funeral
will be held next Thursday, with ser
vices in the Episcopal church under
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-02-26
HIGH LEVEL CANAL
viii Require More Time and None,
Than Sea Level Ditch, Says
Wallace.

New York. Feb. 25.-John +. Wal
lace. foremrly chief eng'n of tn,
Panama canal. has contributed an ar
ticle To the March number of THE Er
gineering Magazine" recounting hi
observations and experience durinr
the yea in which he was In charge o
The construction work in the canal
zone Mr. Wallace declares IL TO be
his belief that III WI require more
Time and money TO construct a high
level canal ON the Sj-foot plan. under
th3 present method of government
control than il will to con truct a see
level canal. provided the work Is ac
complishod by modern efficient
methods"
lie advocates either placing The
work in The hands OF Que man. a prac-
teal engine q with unlimited autho-'ts
or letting the work 10 one large con
tracing firm.