davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1910-02-26

Byron returned home Wednesday from a few days visit with their friends at Flagstaff. Children's underwear, consisting of drawers. underskirts and under waists, beautifully trimmed
 RACKET STORE.
 The regular weekly dance at the Silvernail hall last night was at- tended by nice crowd and they all had a good time.
 Tom Farrell, the drayman, is sporting nowadays by riding in new express wagon, which he put on the first of the week.
 Mrs. Della Wilber and children returned 10 their home at Needles Sunday after a weeks visit with Mrs. Roberts and family.
 Moving picture show at the Sil- vernail hall every Tuesday and Wednesday night. Two new reels each night.
 The Rev. J. M. Ocheltree return ed to his home in Kingman on No. 1 Tuesday. He attended the Sun- day school rally here Monday.
 Rev. Clark, pastor of the Pres
 
 byterian Church, of Flagstaff was in the city Monday to attend the Northern Arizona Sunday school rally.
 1 Geo. N. Tucker; the efficient day engineer at the local Harvey House, left Tuesday evening for months visit at the old home at Concord, North Carolina.
 The latest spring styles have arrived for Le dies and Men. East ern Prices. At M. P. Farrer's.
 Amos Adams came up from Win slow on No. Tuesday for short visit with his wife and friends in Williams. He returned. to Win slow Wednesday.
 Read the advertisement of the Parlor Barber Shop and ascertain if you are holder of the lucky num- Der which. drew the $45 chair last Tuesday evening.
 Several volumes of new books were received at the free reading room the first of the week. An in- vitation is extended to all to visit the reading room.
 Spring ginghams, percales, Wex ford cloth, muslins, in fact every thing in pretty goods for spring, are being daily received at the
 RACKET STORE. Captain John w. Green, chief of the Santa Fe secret service, was in the city Tuesday on business. He returned to his home at Gallup on Mo- 10 Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. H. R. Gass left Wednesday on a months visit to Stockton and Oakland, California. MT. Class will go to Oakland on a few days visit the latter part of March.
 w. c. Hayfoot of Chicago arrived in Williams Monday and is acting as manager of the Fray Marcos hotel during the absence of Mgr. John Langowsky in California.
 R. T. Walker, an ore buyer for the big smelter at Humboldt, was in town the first of the week. He left for Anita and the Grand Can yon districts Monday afternoon.
 Dr. w. A. Bakers dental office at Tucson was burglarized last week, his loss being $25O in gold filings and instruments. At one time Dr. Baker resided in Williams. Geo Mathews has just finished the interior decorations of his Racket store. Painter Simmons was busy for several days and the interior of the store now looks heater than ever.
 The train from the Grand Can yon, No. 15, arrives in Williams now at 1920 p m instead at 11:5O nm. The change was made in
Williams news., 1910-02-26
Read This

A snap in real estate. If you. want to buy home in the town of Williams call on J. c. Simmons, agent. Also, if you have property for sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
kN0x.s PLAN ron WORLD PEACE.
Favsrasse Repiies 60 Hls Nsse Received
Frsm Enxiana. France and Germany.

FBDm km&tnn1. frnnee nDd eern9uy-
wAsmrsorox. April 20.-SecretATy q
State KnOx's plan for the establishment
Of q permanent international court of
arbttr4l justice. which was proposed IN
an identical note forwarded 70 eighteen
Powers several zsS=sA= s<o. has been
cordially received. and Mr.. Knox 10 Of
the Optnion that the prospect for its
consummatiOn 10 bright. Favorable re-
plies have been received from Great
Britain. Germany and France. aRreesng
90 the principles exprcased IN Secretary
Knox's note.
The note was ssnt TO sightesn Powers
siGnAsoFy eo the international prize court
convsntion a9ned at Ths Hague con-
ference several years ago. Mr.. Knox
suggested 60 these Powers that the prize
court bs enlarged into q court of arbitrAl
justice. which should have jurisdicaton
Of practically all questions arising be-
tween countries IL 10 probable that q
majority 81 the eighteen countries which
resolved the n0ss viii agree 20 the plan.
IL IN not necenRAry, however. in the
Opinion of Secretary Knox. for all cosnn-
tFdes 20 aRRsne 70 the propoaiaion- II
twO-thirds OF even a smaller number are
fAvorAbly diapossd the court of arbitrsl
Justice can be established and provision
made for allowing adNiisional Govarn-
ments 90 JON the mOvenent later IL they
% desire The count will he intended for
the countries which have aided in Us
establishment. hut u vii BE- open 10 other
countries that wish 20 submit their Siif-
feTppcss for eetfiemSnf.
When q sulacaent number Of favorable
replies are received u 10 probable that an
International conference VIII b. had
90 The Hague for the purpose Of drawing
No q convention constituting the arbitrnI
court. Al this n an especially important
step toward ths attainment Of World
peace it % likely that a speciml confer
Snce VIII BE- held for the discussion % thi,
topic alDns within the next feW years
Mr.. Knox believes thar the establiAh-
ment of the proposed court of nrhitral
justice will b = long step toward WoFlA
peaos. The court h thinlD win tend
% reduce nEmamsnas BY Attending .
means for ths peacsful sstelgmsnt Of
Disputes between nations. The court
would have several advantagaa. ID
would b In seaalQa always e Ihs Ha4ns.
its exponBas WIN b akMrs1 tolnalv ~
the Powers Waeeing g. lta AscEos@ and
oocaaiuna Wo@ld % eHEBts9 ln1o a1aoa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
TARIFF CONCESSIONS.

Mas President ENten<lrd MINIMUM Rnses
% Csu1tvtrs Dtscgimanatlng Against Us.
wAsHrSoTox. April 20. The United
States has extended the benefit % the
minimum tariff rates 60 countries which
are still discriminating against this
Govern msnt in their tariff duties. Accord
ing tn Representative Oscar underwood
Of Alabama. who introduced a resolution
to-day calling upon the President 10 fur
niah copies OF correspondence. papers and
treaties received by tho Department OF
state and the Treasury Department
bearing on these mattsrs
The object Of the resolution. Mr.. Under
wool said, was 90 ascertain IL the Ur tied
States had driven gnod bargains IN the
matter Of these international tariff al :
tustments. He was inclined 60 believe
that in negotiating tariff agreements with
other countries under the maximum and
minimum proviaion Of the Payne-A ldrich
tariff law the President had extended
the minimum rates % soma naaions
without having received equal conceasions
in return. He pointed TO Canada ~ llus-
trntive 81 his contention.
The Ways and Means COMMITTEES Of the
House Of which Mr.. Underwood II a mem
her. nov has thu resolution. Undoubtedly
u viii Be vigorously Opposed there. but
unless % n rsportet Mr.. Underwood
says 10 intend8 % en- q up under tho
ten day rule % privilege and Fight Zoe itB
aaoption-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
BIGH OOSr 90 LHVING.


seuatsrs AAarssA naa nassth na4awree q
90 tn Ca9sr.
WAsHrsToS. April 90I-S~naaOr smith
q south Carolina TOOK thu Attorney
General 90 task On the aoor Of the senate
today for hsvt=S begun his Grad Jury
inquiry into Tho bull cotton pool. He de-
claTsd that the action % the D~peFxmenr
% Justice wss the result % complaints
by the shorts. who were sealing 20 NE
the Federal Government TO h~lp them
out Of . deep hole.
SenRsOr Smith VAS speAkinx against
Senator Lodges request for an appro-
grafton % $500 20 carry On the hsgh
cost of living inquiry. Some % the South
Carolina Senator's remarks about the
high cost of living brought senator Al
drich TO his feet.
We are told the high cost % living -
due 20 the tariff ~aid senator Aldrich.
That statement n true or u - not true
4 large part az the American people arr
interested IN hnding oul q u % true.
believe that an Investigation ought 10
be made on brosd. impartial lines That
d what We want On this SIDE a the senate
and CertaInlv the Senators On the o2her
SIDE cannot fear tho dtscin~,re~- II 80
arr 70 have an Invesfigatson for ths 80
tabli-hinE % tn. truth let's have n. and
not discuss tins QUESTION on the hasls %
any pool prosecutions
S~natoT Smith wanted tn know 20 wha-
senator Aldrich attributed tho high coei
Of living The S~natOT rspiied thns the
prosperity NJ the coslntTy has inercaa~d
and Tn, standard % living risen. This.
IN bic opinion. accounted Tor u IN large
part.
Inasnuch an senator AIdirich Rad DE-
ciarcd that the protective tarn had
brusght iDcr-lsed prosperity senator
Smith tried Ca pm the Rhode Island sen
atoT 10 the statement that the iarin vs.
responsible for the nigh Get Of living.
Senator AlriFich repsdiafed this inter
probation of hls remarks.
Senator Lodge WINS again unsuccessful
to-day IN hls eforts Tn have parNed ms
resolution authorizing the sppropriation
81 Sa5.O0. The opposition 20 the rs@olu-
ton was a. determined az ever and was
I'D to-day by senator Beveridee Rep.
and senator OyermAn Den. }. Senator
Clay Dem of Georgia declared that the
whole Investigation u prices wns q 49,
lcss expenditure % public money and
SHOULD never have been orrtered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

usFsB ~ Gsa~snas pp~pr~ss - hssssass
saai~@ ~ q amMESss - o. em-usa sae~,

Wa-aassIrrts. apstf ~ ruue-s-
stunai mv~~tt9asi-a ines ~ ..ai- sF go
Csay~runn-ns ~ trtsr hanshs IN shs pnilip-
pinr- Z. psrpn.ssl ~ = F~suhrstuu .ntro-
,l,a-,l ~. siav ~ Hsrr--ssnfafsv~ Nars.n -
tsiorasfs. sAs kAs b~~a rrpttws.iax ~
asllnlnt~tr4ato@. pMrttrsfa1giy Ntfarn~y-
G-n~rAi WEs~r~htsn, foT wha.i ~ ~h.argp-
49, an dl~u'ai -.ais se Past q tns-ss iaaeip
- m si1a1r trust Sl- r~-ot tsan pro-
<-aasor- and iv- msuat.~ra a 49, uos~~
six E@,ti gninanr and tarP D'sn.crafa
- rnv-.tisaf- al pkass- % IN, alirgnd
a.. sf riar ansH - tbs sllaF tr'nst
Aat th- -acstyWIs- a the Wa tlspaFt-
msut. ~. n~parem-us q Jlustucs anst ths
phifiDpsn.s Css,vsrun-nt Ihs 90 ,mundttes
- inntFlrtsd ~ r-post 'rt,pn Tn cunv~ufng
q 49, a-af -s-s=asza q Cnagr~sa
-Ih~ Mar Drpartsl-nf and the Phiiip-
lip- G1vernmsnt nth tn ~anrlt - m
D.parsnaenf q lss-atss.- -ay- Tho -esolsi-
tiun. has re-~nsiy tsE,rn q pothcy q 80
plrtsasbcn IN th~ fAiliDpin~. ~ tn -ala
- ARsnt- % tn sugar trust ~ 80 -ali@d
RrtaF Ianrfs hk-h alton euFtanavts ths
Pc snd welfare - 'hs Phtiig pine
t-laneA-.-
Ihs csicisl b~t,srs And dosum-nts ~
Gently sent ~ CnaGrv-~ h~aring IN M
slbiect. thu rc-ol1ttDn deClars-, ARE
nAnife@tlv tnsunct~nt and -sirrhnrr~d
With material CoutrRtif tion-. SvaslcR.
and nts~-tnserpens "a facts. ard InciirAse~
According % the ~ soiS.ston. that -s-cr~s
pgivAta interests which .hosilsi have been
mos n A. ifupruper and inimical- have
ben ncgotiatinx wtth thu Departments
10 cuSrynit the GoveTnnscnt o. this rOlbrv
ot sNpiottation
REPRESENTATIVE Martin Ccnt~rd- that
Mr. Hammond . m~tnfer of th~ lsw Srn
"a string a Cad~alad-r ~ Ne~ YORK.
"a xhich Henry " Taft - a rl~nnbef
end 90 Whirh Attorney G~ueral Ni>sey-
%ham also t-elonSed. -op<n~d th@ n~gotaa-
tinus with ths Government whsch ~
suited in the Illegal sAl>.-
Another re-cl'ticn. R-Sing the Secretary
of NE Treasury for information ccnrrrn-
ing the sale % these lan<iS and all d~tarls
IA tn Transactions. uas INTRODUCED TO-DAY
hy Representative Slaycen q Texas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
row TiGG Art ron THr sen arr.
indiana Bs.s Nm ne Candidate Against
senator Nc, ertgiee.

ISDiANAPoLIs. April ~ Torn Ia rrart
threw OPEN a suite Of three rooms at tbs
Denison Hotel today. He - nov conf
dent that the Plaza % Gov Marshall "a
hare the DeriOcra:ic state cor yensioa
nominate . candidate for United States
senator viii Iail ard that u eEa - de-
featcd even without tks IsS delegates
from Marion county. although IL Is ex-
pect@d that practically the entire dele
ration viii 10 with TaggA1.
II can ne SAID on authority hat Tag
ra-t will b. a candidate for United States
senator 4 the plan goes through. or IL
u does not 90 through. II by chance his
efoT,s TO defeat 'he Governors plan
should fail his name vail so before ,h-
convention - a candidate He would
rath~r. however. take his chances 81 reach
ing ne United STATS s..aa'a by the leg
islaT.yc route
Mr. TsxgArt has maf~ no formal an
rouncsment 81 his candidacy b'r has
sa,d - friends thAi he will he IN thu raca
heIorr nc convention n ~ chOuse- 10
noni-aie ard Y rot he vii Submit his
Chains ~ IN. Democratic legislative
cAucus
William Holt. ore &C his nanaza-,
said to-nigh' tina, tncre is no question
81 ma caEtidlcy.
sIkis changes tbs asr~~t ~ 'hr situation
a. rho Govcrnor and his fri~nds nave
heretofore hecn coD;endIak foT the nou,I.
nation ~ a ca-d date. believing such
sctior would eliminate TEgRaTt They
will now 20 into active opposition 10
TaggAyt himself, believing that his norHi-
nation would mean certain defeat for tho
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

nsx. Tu-ss.ay 10 Canvas ,hs vat~ \
F~sswn us,uss thsa 10 nsn..- to th- s-s-rw-
iary q STATE utshan ten dss- o. % 49,
uksey that ths certificate % ~lsction wai
10 r~-wtv~d mech Isforu th- eld 81 tho
m cath.
Mr. BAvszs !. mo- bOsh~-unS hiuls~ss
about In ppliti-a, future ~ kss an
uossn-rd THAI hs VII nSs 10 a eandita.s
a. ths Esnsra, ele -ion N tn. fall and
hs = nSs worrying AbouG The boom INA.
EAs spr'anG up n soane parta 81 the state
Tor hts nominaticn for Governor Hin
irispds. however. are snfhlsiAstic over
The s,lgkcstinn cecarse q the magnitude
20 kts NC. Ofy.
A.v HaNen kas ten literally Hoosi~d
With teeSra'ns and letters OG con.-ratuia-
ton tonrrsaNsnAn pngsne y Zoe It
Nnraa~h- sseta. Who sroks heT- VA teha Q
Ct tiaVsrs. wired a. follow
Hear cst ougratuia' .Ons ou your
Great VIC orv How many such -tor.ea
below ON Republican frendn oil uncirT-
stand that the recp.e demand the falh--
rr~af ~ pledges Tor an honest reduction
Of the tart You viii have eTea, rsr~p-
ton in WashinS'or
Cha rnan ConnsrS % The state com
mittee wired.
The country needs men IN Wash nxton
Who oppose Cannon an IN all that the
National ChAirmen Norman y Mack
wired:
Ii u certainly . great vicfo~y and
splendid personsl tribute 10 you
The Democratic leaders met this after
noon N 90 over the evidence Nhirh they
he'd gathered con- ernins tho hriSery.
Illegal voting and Intimidation az the
pollS On r1sesdsv. ltsexpscted ths; they
viii submit !, 10 Gov. Hugh~- ana a>k
for the couveninE ~ en- eStrsor,iinary
Grand Jury end the assignment % .
special prosecutor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
IN ORC INIzE BITTLE FLEET.
ADMIRAL Walawrtghtp Programme tsF
the Neyt Rhree Oears NdsDtrsa.


WAsHINGroN. April % Secretary %
tire Navy Meyer to-day approved a pro-
0ramne for the organ lzation of the At
IARtIc eeet for the next three years drawn
up ~ Rear Admiral Richard VAN wright
aide for operations IN. plan contesn-
plates three .~orGsaizs,ions daring the
remainder % the present AdrInHStra-
rlou Th- arsi win be or.leT~d next
montr and will have the efsct o. reassiEn-
iut tie vesseis Of the te-i 60 res home
ports" H. frsf divss,oH u the he-,
riH rnaS- ~ base a. New YorE. the So
orr al Norfolk. ths third at Boston. and
TIE fourth az Fhiia Il lphia.
The r~AssiGr meat q vessels % the
Atlantic feet will take eject innediafsly
after their forthcoming visit To the yarts
~ NRy and Jttfe This vtsi' - the lass
ocrastCn On which tho feet a. a whole
will 10 disp~rNe1 - the home yards
except for periodic looking.
IT, july 1914 wh@p the FLORIDA ard
Utah are cOmplcte1 arr when ne NeN
Jar .s.y Mare. Missouri AMI Ohio will
have be..n ovcThaul.t. the Atlantic he~s
sfip- " fuH commission. u will then
-. Tra~ti. al h. 20 carry out the n-J art
r.--ts plan 90 keeping seventeen battle
shiyS actively employed. the remaining
four being AZ the home yards for such
repairs and ov-rhaulRg a. may be re-
Qttret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

$500 s.mruuanus,S mllmwnmunsp
@smaw assuaHmmmmls easS ~ Wuoma
- nAmn9nw@rs aunu1 RSauwuN1HBs nsANRH
@s~ualln1 600 Sas,nw ~ npeMu~
Ws-ms~sr@s. syssfre mo asus - 90
iNansssasasamaa e.a~u~~asiua un@mura@--
90 h.lf alufis~stn,an 80 as~~aimua 90 ann,as
'sist.sEsg~ha "a rsalis amrlB % enssm@
ea~-s go ssnHMa W go mssus ea2
sst-rnsssa. tsea ~ e.a9.anau~ N 90
arn.ansn-sa - - a,anmrxAaIun Niau@
- 30 gasslsatas 80 gsbofls hanl1N "a
whsan nepva-nutuugss Rtnneinii - Wys-
arnf - chlzlrEIMn. go aannamelra1aN4 ~
80 siinsinatisa aps. 80 sn~aHuls - -
snir e.ss aammlftss aEnmnNlGnnn4s %
lMnNuFsna-s 1ns q tnsus prssElanf -tnaa
uuss sithsiFn,SWis anall amt aafeua a. lsmtt
rtants - snv satftaf sr snfEyumm -
ttIir.sl prtss - strl @i1laslIuwalsr HIna1 tns
afhsr gsssSisbwsi atnas auw1 ramssaniun
~ tay @ira aasis ,ns -sgftitahl3 rimalls
shBlI sfts.h a. 10 rival al.irmnnfa ~ anv
hsna asas elaananf wilss prtsg 60 sigh wlt-
drE~ais ma aafssi q ciairn thsrsss and mmzie
vahuahis snprsv~unwnts th~swaa."
Dsssns "a ans~mslHnpuss w~Fs sH@c-Si
~ m~mbers from No W~us. nm winiAssi
a. -aftsn tAs bin and iismta 90 ssops IN .
asuuab-r q nespsrta Thxy w~ss N
variably ua.nsec-~sasaA sh@ psuoernaie
sfrwnwsh. witn thn.s kspubhcan@ MIN
hzvs bscouss ~ ~ knswn a. nuasFR-nts.
uatfsrnly voting RGnin~t ths r~ntlars.
uAo ssoca ~ ths Pabiss Lands Com
mftt~~.
After the hiil hat b~~a rsportsei ore "a
ermnat-- % th~ whsls. whisa wNs ms
srcsmpllsAszI w,thout a rreat d~al "a
vrsn9iiaG and voting ~ e~ilpss. k-pr~-
sentative E1Nr ker % Cotora1io and hap-
r-~saeasive hnbinson % AFKannan o2wNs1i
s,ihsaItug~s fog tn hia Thy wsrs vot~si
town. a. 49, q uaoaion by Representative
Martha % Colorado ~ sfrtka otln t1s en-
srelng clause
Asfer complaint wss nais BY heprU-
-~lnAfive Hamsv 81 lciaho and OShega
~ % inteFpggted ~ the Moa1as esudmv
would -maks . hOwhnn wihi@rnonN of
the West Blut th~ns complalnts seeEapd
70 have no s2est. and The hin With the
elimination % the eonnmieeew ampnA-
m~nss IN QUESTION. Was panswd salhn1nn-
tally a. intEodae~d by Representative
Pick@tf - Iowa.
rher~ was 80 much wranGling over
this eonservasion matter that tho Mouse
did not adjourn until TIA IN the svening
Ihs hvehsst spw>eh % the day wan
New Iork. replying 10 the -wikt~rne~s-
complaints 81 Westsrn nnemberA Mr.
Fazg~rah declared that no sstemps was
beinR uaads % hmis the activiti~a of the
honest homAsfeacieg
-Bn an att~mDs - beng made. hssaid.
to drive out the crooks Who have placed
their dirty hands On the pubic domain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ONE NAN RULE OVER-cROKER
Re,Eed Ru,er PHILOSOPHERS Over Changes
zee Predicts


Richard Croker bsfors sailing y-sser-
day for Ireland by the Cunardsr Lssstania
complimenssd Mayor Gsynor On his
eficient administrator and infimAted
that the Mayor might he considered a
candidate for the neTt Democratic nosni-
nation for the Presidency. Mr.. Croker
also remarked that he believed he had
been rejsvenAfed by baths in ths Atlantic
az Palm Bach and that q climate ana
sAlt water that would grow halr on n
bald spot were good enough for him. Mr..
Croker said specifically:
Americans are gong 20 do thetf own
thinking hereafter: the time 81 one man
rule n over. The ultimate outcou,s ~
the present political n1ovsEnsnt will ~
fusion Of the Democrats and ths Rspub-
lean Insurgents. 1hs people eeem 20 be
tired Of party domination. Ths dav =
coming when the various pAgtiea Win
select the bess candidates and The vnsarU
will pick the beNf from these. We shall
have socialists for whom msmbsra Of
the Old parttes may vote. and labor mn
ard even prohihitioniaas who NAV aforns,f
party men from their FORMER aflliast0na .
Mr.. Croker sad that Mayor Gaynor
bad very bag job ON his hands and that
II he succeeded IN hreakine up thu allinnoo
between some bad policeman and aoT1s
% the saloone he would eHect tho areaazaa
municipal reform Of tho csntuTy. Ne
praised the police force - q Whole and
eaid that there waa many decent anlOon
keepers and that Mayor Gaynor realized
thsss things. To the QUESTION. ~iDO YOU
think Mayor Gaynor 10 Presidential
tirnbrr?- Mr.. Croker answered:
ANY man who can accomplish what he
hiss aet o,Ht 90 accomplish " good enough
for any offios In this land
A. 20 hiD personsl plans Nh Croker Nd:
am going back TO aupsrvias my
91abSe IN Ireinnd- ] have twelve hoFaen
IN training. Including fva awo-yeaF-0lf1
about which ] know very liatln. I an
gong TO take things enNy Whibs ana On
he other SIDE. IN tho tail ] win come
back and i've the outdoor lifo IN Flnri2n.
eaEt4g swim every day and going bare
ths hald placsa.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
ron Ar RETIREMENT.
Hul RrpoFted 90 the 1t~u.r appIy tng 60
PERSONNEL oG Classified s'I,H ~erNtre.

EefsouuFt ~ = tesssueu ~ W ~rrNbHF.
WAsHINorOS. April 7O.-The House
Commi't,- m Reforming the civil Service
favorably reported to-dsya hill providing
age retirement for the perSnnn~l % the
classified civil servi &C through q cosn-
pIlsory savings plan. The ball y the
result % an exhaustive investigation of
similar plans in force among foreign
Governments and corporations. a. wei
a. In many American industrial inssitu-
tions. Actually u - the same plan that
was recently adopted by England and 10
similar m many resp-cts 90 the systems 81
retirement now in operation in Franoe
Germany. Holland. Turkey and New
Zealand
Tha measure reported to-day II enacted
into law would retire on annuities en-
ploye~s whose advanced years have de-
creased their capacity for service EH.
cept in the case of tho~r already supevan-
nnated or soon to reach that stage the
annuities would BE- PAID by dednctione
from salaries. which would be r~turn4d
20 employees In the event % resignation
OF to theirs heirs IN case Of death
Representative Gillest a Maesachu-
setts chairman 81 the committee aayn Ne
will call up the hill AZ the hrne oppor-
tunsty. lie IL % opinion that the expense
consequent upon ita Enactment would BE-
more than overhalanced by the unquiss-
toned advantays TO the service that
would Rnetne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Col. BnD, 90 Ne ChieS Engineer 90 the
ARM.

WARRINGTON. April % Col. William
n Bixby Engineer Corps. viii be Ap-
POINTED chief % engineers. succeeding
Brig Gen William l. Marshall. Who viii
be retired on juno IL Col. Bixby 70 the
senior Co.ouel IN the Eng neer Corps and
10 nov on duty af 81 Louis - pFesidsnt
Of the Miaa;asippi River Commission
He entered the army on his graduation
from West Point Military Academy In
isTs He subsequently, studied az PaFis
and later ssrved a professor Of military
chairman % the board which reported
upon Tho lakes to the gulf deep water
way pTotSst. Col. 5iKby vii bs retired
for are on Deosmber ~. iplS. He was
born IN Chariestown. Maas-. on Decsmbar
n iA4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
Cont % inquiry 20 Investigate Charges
Against C0mmanarP Ianl.

WASHINGTON. April 2O.-ReAr AdmiraIs
Davis. Barker and Bradford have been
appointed members Of the court 81 In
gitry which will investigate the charges
against Commander Frank X. Hill ~ the
R1nboat MARIETTA. who vas charged with
neglecting 90 take proper care of that
veasel. The court viii meet in Washing
ton On April -. or IA soon thereafter az
possible Lieutsnsnt-C Commander Lucius
A. Bostwick will act an recorder % the
court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
PresIdcnt TaaIs Manhattan.

wAsHINoI N. April 20 President TA!t
sent 90 the Senate to-day the following
nominations:
war-TO b. Secretary % Porto Hieo--
u. Drew Carroll oG Illinois. Chaplain 70 n,
Major. Charles =. farnsworth. Fifteenth
Infantry.
1reasury-ro be Collector % lntsrnai
RsvenDe. Fifth district % North Carolina
lisnrT Rsynolds % North carolinA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
NOT AFTER iLDRICEs scar.
Gov. Ps,hIeT SAYS Hc u Vet = Csrdidste
:or senator.

Providence. April 0.-CongrssemAn
Adm B Capron denied to-day the report
that he 10 TO resign his seat in the Ho,ISe
4 have no Idea.- said Mr. Capron.
MY healfh is much improved. Last
weHk ! hat ON or two poor days. but
since then I have been gaining rapidly
a>d am now in batter helafh than have
ne~n for more than three month";
Gov Pothser declared himself to-day
in regard TO his reported candidacy for
Aldrich's place:
4 won't Lift a finger in an effort IN b
el~cted Senator TO succeed Senator AID
rich said Mr. Pofhier. Tho STARE has
men Of national siss who are capable
Of representing W. veil in tbs Senate
and don't zee any reason why ] should
Try 70 get it