davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
PITTSF|ELD.
Interesting Program En-
joyed by Local Grange
Zone Of the Eight Presented
By Colby Dramatic Club.
Items Of a Personal Nature OF
Interest 10 Many.


has been visiting her sons. Charles ard
whore she viii spend the summer.
''One of the Eight was we'll presented
in Union hall saturday evening by The
Colby College Dramatic Chlb. under tn'
auspices of the New Era Auxiliary, arr
drew out a good sized audience.
The Sunday school. which is held our
ing the summer ut the Mount school
house in Rurnnam, open"o Sunday with
Il good attendance.
Miss Ida Eurrill, a student at The
Castine Normal scnnol, is spending a
vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bnrrill.
\. II. Burse. w. l.. Frost and NJ. y.
Huff passed Sunday in Hlrnnam "ith
Mr.. ard Mrs G. r. stevens. foralcr resi-
dents OF this town.
Piitsiieid Grange held a pleasant meet
ing Saturday Afternoon. y program WIS
given consisting of newspaper clipplhS9
ana readings Dy FORA Written, .i"lH'9
Libby. Velpa Mobile. -. w. patl'h ;tiid
Maria CatChcli, after which ta.t miro
and Fourth degrees were conferred ON
one candidate.
MISS IIiL.'.i' 4h' 'N7f7'
the guest OF friends.
Alton White of Augusta plT@"'' sum
day mere with relatives
rne NJ. G.. J. girl; of the hTee Zap
1ist Sunday school ere arranging for an
entertainment and social to be given
in the church Friday evening, -Ar"il 30.
S. Il. Hancs left Monday for bust
ness trip to Boston.
Three men, who were arrested S@trT-
day right for intoxcation. We're given
hearing before Recorder Powers Monday
Each paid their fine and We're discharged.
B. L. Fitzgerald is quite i'll at his
home on Cross street.
II. l.. Phillips of Portland and r. r.
Bond of Bangor were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Rigelow.
Judge O. n. Drake went 20 SkOWhegan
Monday on business.
Alton Richardson. Jr.. of Clinton, was
in town Sunday making the trip by auto.
There was no session Of the Grad" VII
Lancey street school Monday, OWN" TO
the absence of the teacher Miss Morey,
who was out of town. The school will
keep next Saturday to make up the ::me.
Arnold w. Dodge, a Senior at NJ. c, l.,
CuEUly III lIoN "'lii III" 'iN+ie''s
Dr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Dodge.
Mrs. Ergcne Merchant cf Dexter ar
rived Saturday for visit with Charles
AMI Arthur Healey.
Harry Felker of Hermon Pond passed
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
A. ]. l4oder.
Mrs. F.. S. Foster passed Sunday in
Troy with her parents, Rev. and Mrs
j. c. Lamb.
Miss Mary Scammon of Greenville,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
F. f. Mayo. has returned home.
II. p. Beals of Lowell Mass, who has
been in town for d week looking after
his numbering interests, returned hC1Ee
Sunday.
Miss Olive Getohell, who has been the
guest of Mrs. F. w. Briggs, returned
Monday to her home in Bangor. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Rritgs and
Master William McGilvcry. who spent
tie day in that city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The decision of the United States SUI
preme court involving the constitutionali-
ty of the corporation tax law was not an
nounced Monday.
Miss Mary Katherine Letterman, a clerk
in the diplomatic bureau of the state de-
partment. was selected Monday to serve
as social secretary to Mrs. Taft Miss
Letterman succeeds Miss Spiers, who re-
signed after two weeks service at the
White House. Miss Letterman is ma
tive of Pennsylvania and was. educated
in France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
HOW TO CURE ECZEMA. PIMPLES,
AND DANDRJFF -.

We desire to say that when we took
the agency for ZEMO. we were con-
WINGED that it was valuable remedy for
Eczema, pimples, and dandruff. Yet, we
must frankly admit THAT ZEMO has far
exceeded our expectations as q treatment
for skin diseases. We are pleased to
state that we shall continue the agency
as ZEMO has given splendid results
wherever recommended. Our customers
like ZEMO too, because it is a clean
vegetable liquid for external use.
ZEMO effects its cures by drawing to
the surface of the skin and destroying
the germ life that causes the disease.
leaving the skin clear and healthy. 1t
does not soil the clothing or linen and
can be used freely on infants
With every purchase, we give booklet
on skin diseases explaining in simple
words how any person can he cur d at
home, of any form of skin or scalp dis
eases by this clean, scientific remedy.
Frank r. Burns. Druggist. Prop. kinsr
man Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
STRIKE FAILS TO APPEAR.
All Quiet at Rumford FaIls-Orea niz
ers Leave the Town.

Rumford Falls, Me, April 1S.-The
the International Paper Co. for today
did not materialize. The situation here
is now the same as before the labor
leaders who have endeavored to induce
the men to go out came here. J. H.
Crosson Of the United Brotherhood of
Faper'nakors and his aides left Rum
ford tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
The American Passengers.

New York, April 1S.-The Minneha-
has passenger list contains these
names: Edward w. Breach, Water
bury. CT; Miss Sarah Beach, Bridge
port, CT; Miss Mary Gregory, Boston;
II. p. Homing, ontario. Can: Frederick
Keppel, New York; C. Walters, Toron-
to: Miss Blanche Walters, Toronto;
Miss Mary II. Laid, Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

TINS city today, received a telegram
from f. w Griffin, at Fairbanks, Alas
ka, declaring the proofs of the ascent
OF Mount Mckinley. by Thomas Lloyd
and party on April were absolute and
that these proofs show the absolute
failure of Cooks party" The message
concludes Hail to Alaskans."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

HIGHLAND AVENCE-Mrs Frahk
u. Wakefield and children returned last
week from two weeks visit with hei
parents. in Massachusetts,. 4t
Mrs. Will A. Blaisdell visited her sIs.
ter, Mrs. Ellsworth f. Peacock Keuts
Hill last week.
Henry Bowie of Massachusetts is viz.
iting his sister, Mrs. Charles Lilly
Ernest N. Hunt visited friends in
Manchester Saturday. +.
Sawall Jones, Jr., is having his house
painted this week.
Harry B. Hinckley and Will A. Bais.
dell are packing apples for Richard
Plaisted. West street. Gardner.
Mrs. John w. Curtis matched out with
four hens. last week. forty-cne chickens
Mrs. Herbert Fl. Hannaford is report
ed as being about the same.
Mrs. Charles Brain and daughter
Alice, is visiting her mother. Mrs, sew.
all Jones. ,..
Charles F. Jones is working for James
l.. Tiffany. =,
E. w. Hunt is prepared to- supp'k
anyone with Mendits having taken t0e
State agency.
Charles Goodwin spent Sunday at as
cottage on Cobbosseccontee lake. tit '2a
Irwin H. Hunt who has heenaiii
very much better.
John W. Curtis sold two pigs ia''
week to Augusta parties. The hes'',s'
one. being less than six monins wv
weighed 235 lbs The price paid fo' 10,
pork was the most that he has receisfd
per pound since the year 1855 "'lsn WV :
sold one hog to Neal e Palmer OF ,i ne,
lowell for Is cts. per 10. This one Two
netted him S4J.45.
Charles Swift visited, friends Oh ''''
street Sunday. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
A Warning.

To feel tired after exertion
thing; TO feel tired before Is any sass--it
Don't say the latter Is lazlhe. IAN,
isn't; but it's sign that the and
lacks vitality, is running down. car
needs the tonic effect of HOOD
saparilla. ,,cerers
IT'S a warming. too-and SUM-
should begin taking Hoods at onc0.
Euy e bGttle today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Mrs. w. ]. Beggs of Seattle. WASH,
has succeeded in growing rose with :
out thorns. Many attempts have been
made to produce a rose without thorns.
but Mrs. Beggs is said to be the only
one who has succeeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The rural carriers will make their
usual trips today. The city carriers
will only make the morning deliver.
Nearly all the city carriers will 20
to Waterville today to attend the
State convention. DE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The Star Committee will hold n.
vitational dance in Lees pavilion. LON
den Hill, Wednesday evening, Ami
9th. \ special car will leave for Gan,
diner after the dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The committee having charge Of III,
street sprinkling bids has awarded ,hs
contract to A. H. Potter for the se,.
son. Mr.. Potter's bid Of $685. was n.
lowest of the several received. ri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Merton l.. French of Bangor, vh
was the guest of friends in the CITY
over. Sunday, went to Portland yester.
day to attend a meeting of the Life
Underwriters Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Gardiner Lodge, No. 8, /. O. o. F.
will attend Divine worship next Sun.
day morning at 1880 o'clock at the
Free Baptist church. The sermon will
be preached by Rev. w. w. Haydta
the pastor of the church, who is q
member of the order. av2 Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The intentions of marriage Of u,,.
w. Rowe and Alfreta B. Pelsv ~
recently been filed in the civ o,a''. e
office. As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Miss Gertrude Webster of Lewis,o,
who was the guest of friendsFin Rom
doinham over Sunday, was in Tho c,,,
Monday on her return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The trees for the Gardiner ro,...
Company arrived Monday and v n |,
set out as soon as the wealth., =
mits. PER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

There will be a regular rnee,in, !,
Heath Relief Corps this eyenins !
G. A. r. hall. All members reonss.' y
to attend. - sea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Frank Greenleaf. purser q,
steamer Islander. went to Boo,,s ~
.Harhor yesterday to Join the ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

The water works denar,u
commenced work laying $50 fss, Ass
two-inch drain pipe on Hesei,ossu. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Carla,..
TO Phillips Monday for a sbo5 s . y
With relatives. '' visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

inc National Bank of Gard;n.,
be closed all day today on acn,s sa
the holiday. 'unt q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

Absolute Failure CT Cooks Party
Was hington. April 1S.-Governor
Walter T.. Clark Of Alaska, who IL In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19
GARDINER J,

Today being holiday tho d.,
stores will be closed. ny goods
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-19

R II. Jordan, General Secrefary d
the Bangor Y. Nj. c. A. will'addrts
the men of Gardiner. Randolphta and
Farnningdale at the parish hous
of Christ church. Dresden street
Wednesday evening. April Goth, at ~
o'clock. His subject will be- The
Question of the Hour" A cordial u,
vitation is extended to all men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

who died this week at the royal palace
of bangkok is said to be the largest
in tl!c world. He had more than 90
wives and about 20 sons. to say notlI-
ins OF the daughters, who don't count
in Siam. He also had 80 brothers and
l'' 0ncles, so that the Siamcsc dynasty
seems fairly well assured. Nothing
short of an epidemic could make the
succession doubtful
The Sianose monarchs full title is as
follows:
Most high i!lustrious, invincible and
powerful morarth, crowned with 1oi
golden crowns, each adorned with nine
species of prcSious gems; greatest.
pureSt and most divine master of i'm
mortal souls, who sees ell things;
so"orign emperor under the shadow
of whose wings lies the rich and in
comparable kingdom of Siam; king, To
whom is subject the most fruitful of
all lands lit by the sun; greatest of
lords, whose palace is Of fine gold and
gems. divine master of the golden
thrones and :hc white and red ,lc-
phant: sovereign god of the ninr
kinds of gods; king who is like unto
the sun at its zenith, who is brother
of the moon and posscssor of four and
twenty golden umbrellas; king. whose
glalcc is more dazzling than the orb
of the morning; king who is above
all crrperors. monarchs and potentates
of the universe, from the rising TO the
setting sun.
\s matter of fact the late king
who was - in September and who
came to his throne in 1865 was one of
the most enlightened OF native mon
archs. An unlimited sovereign, he
surrounded himself with European ad-
vissrs and brought the country TO such
hlSh state of prosperity that the ma
/ tlonal revenue exceeds the expenditure.
He had the treasury. the customs,
survey department. and the high
schools directed by Englishmcn the
army ANA navy oficcrcd by Danes, the
postofiice and state railroads super
viscd by Germans, his physician and
legal officials were Bclgians while'
OTHER affairs We're managed by Portu-
Sucse, Italians and Austrans. He in
troduced railroads, telcgraphS. electric
lighting. and street cars AS n chess
llaycr he had an International rcpu-
tation and his skill at billiards and
! lawn tennis was not to be dispised.
The crown prince, Charfu Maha
TaiiraS udh. who will bc 80 on Jan. l,
was educated in England at the Sand
hurst Military School and Oxford. He
is clever amateur actor He also
wrote military books as we'll as novels
and sketches for the stage. He also
, visited America.
Like his father the new king is
eminently cf western tastes. He owns
4 large racing stud (the late king pre-
sentcd Bangkok with an up-to-date
race course and golf linlls) and is
keen sportsman. Like his father and
unlike his mother. he Invariably dress
cS in European costume. and h" is eX-
trcnicly popular. New Bedford Mer-
cCry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
A School BANKING Idea.

NeiShbor Kansas comes to the front
with an educational idea which prom
ises to capture the bun, honey and all.
1t is tie establishment of a branch
Of the bank in grammar school at
Kansas City, and the pupils will do
business in the regular way. The
cashier is to be a boy Of the sixth
grade. He will receive deposits in a
cage which is being made by the
boys of the manual training depart
ment The cage" will be located III
the main hall. The cashier will not
pay out any money, but will sell bank
stamps, which will be accepted for de-
posit at the downtown institutions.
The idea was born last spring, when
pupils Of the school became interested
in saving pennies. They have be-
come so much interested in banking
accounts that the bank plan was
evolved. This innovation appeals to
us as being advantageous to more than
one class of pupils-at the same time
the children are acquiring the habit
of saving they are learning something
of the practical nature in relation TO
banking methods: and it will be fixed
| in their minds in this way more etfec-
lively than in any other manner. And
again, while this school is educating
bankers and business men, it is in
structing its carpenters and contraC-
tors Of the future III progressive
nanncr. it is vocational training
aptlT and inte!ligcntly applied, and we
nopc Eastern institutions may adopt
the methods OF the Widr-awakc Kan
Sa2 bankers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

e composed Of the authorizations OF
the three states Virginia, at the tune
or naming. but now West Virginia.
"Salama. w. Va, south Of Wheeling.
is the name given Il station by Il
farmer who owned the land throus'.
which the road was built. Instead OF
giving it the family name. he USED tilt
first two letters in the names OF eac"
of bis three daughters, Sarah, Laura
and Mary.
"When the Baltimore & ONO Was
constructing 4 new line IN Cenlfai
West Virginia and had named some "i
the stations after directors, oiliciai"'
etc, T.. r. Bacon, one OF the IlSh or
ficers, expressed q desire to nave std
ton named in his honor. 1t seemed
a difficult task at first, as naming
place bacon would hardly spefiaii|c
the name of the gentleman in ques-
ton, but fortunately some ono con-
ccived the idea of employing his mi
tials also. and one of the towns is now
known as ErDacon.
pullman, ILL.,. was not named al
together for George Pullman. accord
ing to his own story. He engaged a
Landscape gardener named Wellman
to beautify the prairie land, and as TIE
work progressed Wellman became en-
thusiastic ana he saw the posslbitl-
ties OF his efforts and told PULLMAN
that he would like to have his name
perpttuatcG by calling the town Well
man. Mr. Pullman said he had enter
tanned the same thought and would
cOmnrornise with the gardener ana
name the place after both of them
using the first half of PUllman's name
and the second half of Wcfmans S,
thus styling the town Pullman, III.
About p miles west of Pittsburg, on
the Baltimore & Ohio, is the town or
Eighty -four. Strangers are always
guessing about the origin of the name
whenever the brakeman announces the
|. station. 1t vas formerly called Smith
vile, and when a pOstoflice was estab-
lshcd there in 1884 and there We're al
ready too many Smithvillcs in the
United States, the government wanted
another name for the town. and in
the absence of something better it was
named to commemorate the year inc
nostcttice was established, 'S4.
And just imagine train caller an
nnuncing the following stations Ho-
kendaoua, Nanticokc, Wyalusing,
Catawissa. Sinncmahoning. Cananda-
igua. kishicoquillas, Salamanca, Nes-
copek, kiskunIneiaS Galveston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

The National child labor committee.
"hch investigating recently the condi-
tions in southern Delaware, learned
that youngster of 13 was considered
an old and experienced worker. while
in one case n baby of two years was
found aiding in the family support.
p"iaWarcans may consider these two
cases merely indications OF the pre-
cocity of Delaware children, bu, in
states where "children'S rights are
enforced, the consensus of opinion
Seems to he that such a condition of
affairs arises through tho intellectual
decndcir" If the parents or IF the
la"m:l l;Nts. or from Industrial con-
diti"ns, which. in any event, should
be rcrncdi"d sufficiently to permit the
emancipation of the children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

The West Side childrens recreation
and playground conference Of New
York. formed u protest against the
small budget of 1911 for recreation
ccnters; +" secure NOR" Fairgrounds
for the children Of that city: to opnr
the playroorls and schools after
school hours ana on Saturdays in
order to afford recreation centcrs and
study rooms supervised by competent
helpers for boys and girls who fall
back in t.eir studies because they
have no place to study at home, hes
completed its Investigations. They
recommend that one school in each
o'clock each afternoon, supervised by
salaricd teachers. and that the pub
lie school buildings be opened each
evening as meeting place for the
citizens of the community, where they
may gather for the presentation and
discussion OF public questions and
quaintance and on an equal standing
There regardless of religious. political
and other differences they might de-
velopx social moral political. and in
tellcctual life and evolve a higher type
of citiz:nship through the discussions
held. The civic clubs thus formed
would encourage neighborhood inter-
ests and ample provision should be
made for scientific illustration of vital
and instructive topics. Vacation
schools and evening Fairgrounds with
music aud dancing in school roof gar
dens have been inaugurated in some
instances Night study rooms are
provided by the Board Of Education,
and the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
citation has thrown open its library for
the use Of the boys md girls every
afternoon, the librarians assisting the
pupils to prepare their lessons. sup
plying helpful books, etc. affording
them an opportunity to cultivate the
habit OF reading. It is found that bet
ter results are gained by. such daytime
study. cards issued to the pupils fill
ed in with their names, school. date.
etc, keep the teacher informed of tn"
amount of library study each child
Roes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
Coming Events.

r. NOV. IIFarmcrs' Institute, Cushnoc
bion. '' al
NOV Nov 2?-Meeting Of Governor and
NO Nov; 9-Dedication of Grange hall,
Dec: 5-Dedication of new High scboo,
Dec. 6.1-S-Annual Meeting State Dairy.
mems Association. Augusta.
.ssns:;at;0n Zee: Sj;l0.Annual Meeting State Seed
Dec: H-l5-l6-17-Maine State pou,trv
nna ret It 81 stock Association. Portland.
o,d Dec: % -so-.Freeport Poultry Asso.
Jan. S-4-5-Western Maine Poultry A.
sociation. So. Paris AZ
Jan. 11-Annual Meeting of Maine On.
ticians, Portland. W.
,,ih,oo teb. I.s2.Western Maine Pythian
April 19-26-East Maine Methodist Con-
siding. 'o'' Pic-
April 1a-os-Maine Methodist co,fer-
ence' Biddeford. Bishop Neely presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21

considered, that the forests are beins
destroyed at reckless rate. 1t Is
pointed out that too much lumber has
been made for the business welfare
of the producers, and prices are too
low for the proper utilization Of the
forest and for it's conservation.
The report says that the persistence
of forest growth, when it has the op-
portunity. is shown by the mainten-
ance of the product in some of the old
est numbering states. Maine has been
a lumber producer for 300 years, for ii
was regularly visited by vessels IN
search of masts for His Majesty's
navy before the pilgrims landed on
Plymouth rock; yet last year. it was
the 18th in the volume of production,
furnishing 1.112,N0O,0Oo feet Of the
lumber supply OF the country. Ihls
was almost exclusively spruce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
FREAK STATION NAMES.
Railroads Have as Many Oddities as
Postoffice Department.

Freak nomenclature for railroad
stations is almost as common as for
postotficeS.' remarked Il travelling man.
Iake. for instance, PunXsutawney
IT mas been the mythical abode OF
the weather man for so MANY wears
according to the punsters, that mosi
people have come to believe that it is
the Indian name for grounding. AS a
matter of fact. though, the Indian
designation was 'Ponksutenink.' mean
ing town of the ponki or sandflies.
There are no sandfies there now, of
course, but in former times it is re-
lated that even the Indians sde-step.
ped the place.
Then there is Kenova. w. Va, al
a point where the state of Kentucky
Ohio and Virginia meet, and the name
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-11-21
An American Gibraltar.
Baltimore Arnerican.)


Secretary Meyer has expressed his
States, should there be another con-
ilict. will centre about the mouth Of
the Panama Canal, and for this reason
he cannot see the benefit of having a
naVaf base at New Orleans. His
position appears to be sound as to the
next great theatre Of hostiltes The
observation OF the Secretary of the
Navy is full of significance-it points
to the absolute necessity for the forti-
flying OF the Panama Canal at both
mouths so as to make this strategic
water stretch impregnablc
Sentiment in the United States is
practically unanimous for the protec-
ton of American interests by erecting
suitable defences for the great Ameri-
can engineering work. This senti-
ment will continue, and the Panama
Canal will be made an American
Gibraltar.
Th" United States cannot afford tC
pul-S the course of maenanimity at
its own peril. The laws of neutrality
can be observed and the widest
courtesy rs well to all nations in the
use of the canal even in time of war
fare between Powers other than the
United States. The observation of
lnpartiality in regard to the Canal
does not however, apply to the nation
that has financed the enterprise The
American people demand the fortifica
ton Of the Panama Canal in such q
way that no inimcal Power could
possibly use it against this country
-" hen the Panama war comes the
Fanama Canal should be out of possi-
bility of capture.