davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Time, that sears US,
Mains and mars us,


Those verses were by samuel l.. Simp-
son. true poet. not merely OF the
west but OF America He wrote many
poefCs and all are native 70 the soil.
as all are melOdious. fragrant. and
swing with fancy. Some of them VIII
surely be retained in the anthologies OF
the future, for their truth and their
beauty
samuel l. simpson was born in Mis-
souri, but as child in his mothers
arms he was carried with a caravan
across the plains" i'm 1916. his father
having organized and led the eXpedi-
ffOn Of pioneers His youth and early
manhood were passed in the beautiful
Willamette Valley. lie was educated
at Willamette university in Salem,
oregon. and he died in Portland in his
ffty-fifth year He was a lawyer and
a Journalist, but his career held more
of promise than Of notable achieve
ment aside from his poems. Few poets
have been commanding figures. either
- old or new Civilizations; it is theirs
so celebrate the victories OF others.
Though but half his lifework had been
done before the cay closed. he has left
a worthy monument reared by himself.
None has sung more sweetly or more
clearly the charms of nature which
surrounded the homes in a new and
virgin country. none has described with
greater power the seeking out and the
winning of those homes in an uncon-
Quered wilderness
with care and loving regard the
poems have been gathered and printed
nv the sister and sons. of the poet.
The volume, entitled The Gold-Gated
West: Songs and Poems by Samuel J..
simpson. edited. with an introductory
preface. by w. 7. Burney" is published
bv the ]. B. Lippincott company, Phila-
delnhfa Il should have a place on the
t,kle OF every home where there is
nride in the courage and Industry of
The pioneers. or becoming gratitude for
fbe possessions which they secured TO
those who followed them.
The Simpson family was intimately
connected with the early history OF
OREGON, as is shown by the record of
Reniamin simpson. the father Of the
poet. It's members were pioneers and
state builders and theif influence con-
tinues. A brother Of the poet. Sylvester
q. simpson has long been a resident of
San Francisco.
From the book. now fresh from the
press some selections are made to
nrove the quality of Samuel l.. Simp-
sons gift There are many more no
less inviting and impressive. They are
s,,onta neous. free, the facile compost
lions of one whose thoughts flowed
easily and definitely. The poet saw the
eraoe of all moving and growing
+hings: he heard the music of the
streams and the forests. the glory of
the sunset, the unchansing brilliance
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Of the stars, were mirrored in his
moods; and it was these and their ac-
compartment to the aspirations and
efforts Of men. that inspired his muse.
There is philosophy, too, in his verse
ii is not merely descriptive; but he
sang more nearly as the birds sing.
with a full heart, which could give
back only the beauty and pathos of life
a reflection from the scenes around
him There are lines in almost every
one of his poems which are nobly per-
feet; there are but few which are not
In keeping with the plan and purpose
OF the work.
This is the modest prelude of the
collection;
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
FALLSOF THE WILLAMETTE

Here wheels the thunder breathing steed,
As If in dread 10 stay and heed
grander pageant than his own
Wild waters whirI 10 cresting spray.
Fair as the fragrant wreaths of May,
And loud with laughter, song aud moan.
Yonder embattled frs around,
Chant high above. in martial sound,
The paeans of the marching years;
And here a dark, historic elf.
Writ DER with many hieroglyph.
Echoes and answers, leans and hears.
And loi Within the surge and roar
Scarfed with a rainbow evermore.
The pallid priestess of the food,
Swinging her censor to and fro,
As swift suns wheel and soft moons glow
Aloof, through lapsing time has stood.
The tented and the tawny bands
Whose camp smoke curled along these sands.
And climbed and crowned the rocky shore
To murmurless deep seas and pale
Have passed. with gray and slanting sail
Forgetful of the spear and oar.
So now beside this STORMY gate.
Pilgrims Of brighter visage wait.
To rest in turn beneath the sod
Yet shall this melody be rolled
For aye. these voices manifold
The echo Of a changeless God!
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
AN OUT-OF-DOOR SONG

Come with me. OH you world
To the haunts OF thrush aud veery,
To the codar's dim cathedral,
And the palace Of the pine
Let the sUul within you capture
Something Of the wildwood rapture,
Something OF epic passion
OF that harmony divine.
Down the pathway let us follow
Through the hemlocks to the hollow,
To the woven. vinewood thckets
In the twilight vague and old.
While the streamlet. winding after,
Is a thread of silv'ry laughter,
And the boughs above hint softly
OF the melodies they hold.
Through the forest, never caring
What the way our feet are faring.
We shall hear the wild birds reyel
In the labyrinth of tune,
And on messy carpets tarry
In His temples cool and airy,
Hung with silence. and the splendid
Amber tapestry of noon.
Leave the hard heart OF the city
With its poverty of pity,
Leave the folly and the fashion
Wearing out the faith of men:
Breathe the breath OF life blown over
Upland meadows white with clover
And with chiidhood's clearer vision,
See. the face of God again.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
30 OKS VIE ED

"The Bourgeois" by H. de We're Stacpoole
"The Unseen Thing by Anthony Dyllington
wild OATS" by James Oppenhem
Maurice Hewlett" by Milton Brenner -
Theodore Roosevelt Undergraduate"
Donald Wilhelm
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
By George L. Shoals

Tie -uadsy Call is permitted 80 reproduce
tho tolowiug review Of the memorial volume,
The Goid-Gated West. by Samuel L. Simpson.
frcm Iho ArEongut Of August Is, lSloD
IN the memory Of every reader to
whom poetry has a meaning there are
carried fragments of melody and
rhyme. driftwood of remembrance, from
days oC youth in tie schoolroom- Many
UilI recall these lines from the refrain
a. poem on the Willamette river,
whIcl became familiar through its use
in Il school reader:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
THE CAMPFIRES OF THE
PIONEERS
Vmcere est pipere!

And yet, stout hearts, no fitting need
OF panegyric crowns your deed,
There is no task for you to do
Your tents are furled, the bugle blown
But yet another day, and you
Will live in clustered fame alone.
The fir will chant a song OF rue,
The pine will drop wreath, maybe,
And DER the dim Cascades the stars
VIII nightly roll their cleaning cars
You followed we'll from sea to sea-
Before your SCARED battalions wheel
Into the mystic realm of shade,
And on your grizzled brows the seal
OF mystery is softly laid,
Once more around your old campfres,
That smolder like fulflled desires.
Rehearse the story of your toll
Set forth the hero crowned with spoil
The glimmer of triumphant steel.
Beneath the garland aud the braid
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

This, the most ambitious of the poets
work. is especially notable. 1t de-
serves high place in the poetry that
glorifes American achievement. Little
more than half of the poem is given,
but the omissions are marked, and the
thread of the bard's essay, which is so
closely hung with pearls, is not care
lessly broken. The verses which tell
of the home building in the valley that
was found and won by the pioneers are
omitted through lack of space:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

: The Sovereignty of the States" by Walter Neale
Visions" by Thomas Durley Laudes
From Kitchen to Garret," by Virginia Terhune
Wander Water
Gold Production and Future Prices" by Harrison
H. Brace IL, M.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

But the rose has tinted the dewy past.
And up from its crimson mists at times
The winding and wayward pathway climbs
In the old. wild way, with a careless art
To loiter and curve in fading heart,
In the old wild way as smooth and cool
Is all that is left of the country school,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
CAL
"Maurlce Hewlett

By
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Alas. Lies river IS swlrling fast,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19
Notice of Publication.


Notice is hereby given that at 10 m on the
9th day of June, 1910, at Three Greek, County of
0 vybee, State of Idaho, before Thomas Hig-
gins, j. P, proof will be submitted of the
completion OF works for the diversion of
cubic feet per second of the waters of Cherry
Or elk in accordance with the terms and condi-
tions of certain permit heretofore issued by
the State Engineer of the State Idaho
l. The name of the person holding said per
NIT is Solomon A. Newman.
2. The postofice address Of such person is
Three Creek County of Owyhee, State of Idaho
3. The number of such permit is $3.50, and the
date set for the completion OF such work is
June 20, 1910
4. Said water is TO be used for Irrigation and
domestic purposes.
s. Said works of diversion will be fully com.
pleted on the date set for such completion, and
the amount of water which said works are cap
able of conducting to the place of intended use,
in accordance with the plans accompanying the
application for such permit, is cubic feet per
second,
g. The amount of lands for which said water
is available is about 200 acres, particularly de-
scribed follows: So NW14. NEl4 sw14, NWA
SEA Sec. 4. and Lot Sec. 5, Is S, r. II E. B.
NJ, also E1s SEA Sec. 80, TIP l5s., R. II E. B. NJ
D. G. MARTIN,
State Engineer.
First Publication, May 5, 1910.
Last Publication, May 26, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19

The value of the mineral out
put Of Alaska for 1909 was $780,
600, 900, or practically the same
as Chat Of 1908, according TO a
report of the United States geo.
logical survey. OF this total
$19,460,0OO, was gold. The
production Of copper was $500,
600. Silver, coal, marble, gyp-
sum and other minerals were
about the same in production as
the year previous.
Alaska has produced, since
1880, when mining first began,
$169, 100000, OF which all ex-
cept $7, 100000, have been gold.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19

Notice of Proof of Application Of Water
to Beneficial Use


to Beneficial Use.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at p. m.
on the sist day of May, 1910, at Boise, Coun-
ty Of Ada, State OF Idaho, before the State
Engineer, proof will be submitted OF the appli-
cation to beneficial use of 51s cubic feet per sec
ond of the waters of Sucker Creek, in accord
ance with the terms and conditions of Permits
Nos. 94-922-925, heretofore issued by the State
Engineer of the State of Idaho.
l. The names and post office address Of the
persons holding said permits are VIM. G. Cruise
and Fred NJ Coleman, of Boise, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been ap-
piled is irrigation and domestic use.
3. The amount applied to beneficial use is 5 IS
cubic feet per second.
T. The place where said water is used is Lots
and and 81 NF14 and E1s sE14 Sec. %, Up.
an, X. w. B. NJ, So sw14 Sec. "A. M NWI
and NwA NEh Sc. p, TIP. 4 N r. 6 W. B. NJ.
5. The name of the canal or ditch or other
works by which said water is conducted to such
place Of use is The Patch Cooperative Canal
Co., Ltd
g. The right to Jake water from such works
is based upon Permits Nos s4-922-925
z. The source of supply from which such wa
ter is diverted is Sucker Greek.
D. G. MARTIN,
State Engineer
First publication April %, 1910.
Last publication May 10, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19

Edward VII, King OF England,
died on the night of May 6, after
an illness of but three days. The
cause of his death was stated to
be pneumonia, following an at
tack of bronchitis. The Prince
of Wales, succeeds his father to
the throne of England, with the
title of George v.
The late king was born Novem-
Der 8, 1871, but did not ascend
the throne until the death of
Queen Victoria in January, 1901.
The nation was still disturbed as
the result of the Boer war, but
King Edward succeeded in re-
establishing order in his own
land and then began to improve
foreign relations. France and
Italy joined with England in a
triple alliance, treaty was made
with Japan, and after the war
between Russia and Japan,
Russia was conciliated. The
King was regarded by all Europe
as a statesman who earnestly
desired peace among the nations.
He was sincerely loved by his
people. His death will undoubt-
eddy cause great confusion in
England owing to the contest
that is impending between the
lords and commons, and liberals
and tories.
The new ruler is fourty-five
years old and is of frail health.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1910
Caldwell News Incorporated

The Caldwell News has been in
corporated under the name of
the News Publishing Company.
The papers were filed at thestate
house in Boise, Wednesday, May,
IL. The incorporators are John
f. Nugent and w. N. Donaldson
Of Boise, Walter Griffiths, H. B.
Aven and F. G. Burroughs of
Caldwell.
The president of the corpora
tion is John f. Nugent of Boise,
w. N. Donaldson is vice presi-
dent, and f. G. Burroughs, sec
retarv-treasurer. The business
management of the new concern
will devolveu upon Mr.. Burroughs,
and the editorial pen will be
welded by Fred Floed of Boise.
The first contract made by the
new corporation was concluded
Wednesday, May, II with John
P. Roberts, editor and publisher
OF the Boise Weekly Unionist,
and by it's terms the printing of
that excellent journal will be
done at the Caldwell plant, under
Editor Roberts supervision The
latter desires to state that heck
poets to improve his paper in
many ways in the near future.
The Unionist has circulation
OF over 5000 already, and he ex-
poets to double it in the coming
year. The News Publishing Com
pany was fortunate in procuring
this big contract as it's first off
cial act.
The Caldwell news will be en-.
larged to twice it's present size,
the news service will be extended
and other improvements made
as rapidly as possible.
The Democratic State Central
Committee has designed the
News as the official organ of the
committee. The political policy
OF the paper will be unchanged
it will be DEMOCRATIC first.
last and all the time. AS the
organ of the party there will
from time to time appear in it's
columns such statements to the
public as the committee may de-
sire to make. The News will be
the organ of no one man, it will
advance the interests of the tick
ct by every honorable means III
its power, AFTER nominations
at the primaries. 1t will endeav-
or to deliver the message of De-
mocracy, without fear or favor
for the advancement of Jefferson
ian principles and the election of
Democratic candidates.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19

How he will deal with the politi-
cal crisis in which England finds
itself is a matter Of conjecture.
He ascends the throne at time
when the country is facing the
gravest internal crisis that has
developed in many decades.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19

The stock in the new corporal
ion is scattered all over thestate
and inc udes the names of prom
inent Democrats in every section
of Idaho.-The Caldwell News.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-19

ONE EAR .................. SOU
SIX MONTHS. ................. 100
Strictly in advance.
Advertising Rates.
Display ads, per Issue, rs cents per inch:
by the month, so cents per inch.
Locals, 10 cents per line one insertion;
5 cents per line each additional inser-
ton.
/ Resolutions, Obituaries, Show Fair, So
cial or other locals, when admission
is charged, or money is to be raised,
cents per line
Legal notices, $1,O0 per inch first inser-
ton; so cents per inch each additional
insertion. 60 words constitute an inch
Table or figure work, l.5O per inch first
insertion; rs cents per inch each addi-
tional insertion.
1 Card of Thanks, s1.00
| Foreign and patent medicine ads take
the same rates as above mentioned
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
Nj. N. FEGTLY. Editor and Prop.
1 Entered as second-class matter January
l A. 1905, at the post office at Silver City,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress OF
I March 3, 1879.
The sun., 1910-08-11
sTtTE COUWITTFr ,iTLED.
Republicans to Meet Brrr NrNt Tur,daN
To Name 1onN rutI"n Date

Chairman NoOdrIn ni "" ReBIll .rar
state committee. has suIuABu@d rr"
committee - meet - hrad,IuHrt"Ts 90
West Thirty ninth street on August 10.
90 irsIe the call for the STAT" convention.
September p will b" the date chosen for
the convention and u viii he held IN
Saratoga tn" committee will also decide
tpon the appOrtionm.nt of Delegates TO
the convention The basis 81 th'- aDpor-
tIoum.nt will be the Presiden lai TDt"
~ lSOs the rule which has heeu IN force
with the Republicans rpr more than
twenty years being one deleRai" FOR each
A s-..nbly district for each thousand votes
Elector rec.ivirR the highest number of
votes Ihis will give "A total or .Oij dele
gates ~ the next state convention which
IN an increase of six over the last stat.
cOnVe ufiOu
The sun., 1910-08-11
r,CH kILLED THE OTHER.
' rrsIOn Given the Police of the shOot ins
the Duc de NOntprnsier Saw.

Charles Iedw,th ~ oas Seventh avenue.
trrckman who was shot az Seventh
avauu" and Twenty-eighth street IN tho
presence - the Duo de Montpensier.
brother - IN" Duo d Orleans, last Monday
night. died in Bellevue Hospital vester-
day n" Duk. was in "A sightseeing
partY riloted hv DetHctiv" Wilbur and
charced t. encounter Tenderloin gun
fight Harvey Cohen. a bookseller who
was shot in the afTrav. died on the way
- the polio" station.
IN" police have been told that Cohen
and ls.dwith quarrcllcd over the proceeds
from a resort they were running in West
Twcuty-hf'h street Charles Dubelier
~ ~ West I've nty-ei ghth street. who ~
held az the House Of Detention as a
material witness saws that he was in the
house on Monday evening and that the
fight began inside Tho men separated
bat met later. he said. az Seventh avenue
and Twenty street Cohen walk cd
up 20 L.'dwlth and shot him IN the back.
Jilst under the right shoulder blade led
with shot Cohen in the hack as Cohen ran
away down Seventh avenue Cohen died
a few minutes later in the Tenderloln
police station.
The police are looking for another
witness 10 Corrohorate Dubelier's story.
The sun., 1910-08-11
TtR HTEI RTBELS UIN.
"raI OpiI"n WnI -" Pushed m Rr"r-
ganiIrd WrpnbItran ParT

R,LFI0U y G.. Aug lo Tho insur-
c"n'- captured IN" Republican stat" con-
y.ntIon to-day hv N0t" of nearly two
10 ON" against 20" organization crowd
Former , un gr"esman Thomas Settle. re-
c'r'ly appointed au ATTORNEY in IN" De-
rar-inrur of .I.-'I...' and assigned - New
Nurr. va- "l"pt.i u'rmau"ut Chairman.
90 90 81
Ira.k il'u"v Ma MA b" chairman VI
IT,. committee or. resolutions S,,''l" 81 /!
Ilr'"v hav" always opposed prohibition
arI their victory shows t.hf jh" party
vail Hgrt th" Democrats ,r 'h" local OPP
ttor lssu" his wear g. m 1919. They
expect thousands Vt democratic re-
CTuitS
T"-rIEh' the - eutlnu elected COM
gre-~ulau John Morley Moreheai state
cuairu,a' I"'hroriug \A'ioral Com
ml't."inar Du' GA.
FORMER senator IarInn Butler man
aged 'h" Npreh"ad Camraign and X 'hs
,lr"f champion pf th" autl-pruhitI'Iou
plank Irs"rr..d IN M" platform
Morri"ad and Butler ar" Taft men
Thsrr insurgency was not against th"
national Administrator. hI' against the
Sta'" Republican organization They
lam 'hey will now %" dhI" - bUlld Ip "a
-resp"ciahl" Republican party ~ North
Carolina
Tho row stat" chairman - former
Dom DCrat. "a cotton man ufaCfur"r and "a
pruu puurtd projections -
The sun., 1910-08-11
,u,Iru,N ni\r,kI>'oI >SrL
nnr, Ir' . WrsN"n Together. Ne Say -
to VaN0r>. editors and ommit'rcmeD.

R.. y...r now and ~. tat" 81 IN.
D..uDsrn'.. STAT" convention Chairman
IbN OBJ. f'. D,fr,.-l'.r sat. CoUmftt".,
wi. VISIT every S@ua'" district m the S'at"
art y,r.I confer with ~" local aui coYutv
committeeman of those districts TO ~"
Chairman Of zach ~ -" county com
nl.',.... 'Ir i'.N Vroi" yesterday auuouuc-
n. N.- Irt"u' .1u ant ASKING IN" county
,',.rru.u p. r-.us tr'r -" roufDT-uce~
'n. .anal ur"ruN.'~- ~ 'G" I"E stature
I,..r.sra' Nsvur. editors uf local
Dr.aurraitn Irw-palrrs. i"adtng Demo
.t.rat- without regard 20 ,Ir' .Ou or afiiua-
tom md local ."un'v and i'o~u committee
r."r
aru extremely auNNpl- Mr. DIX
wrote. go Ir"r-0naIly r'""' each m.mueT
p' tho ~tt'. committee 90 his Senatorial
fi-'r...' and 'u ,0ufpr with every county
cha r'.nu o.. IA. stat" AMI IN" Democratic
v,rn"r~ and tine. county ana local COM
r. '.,....... ..u Il"r. ~. many matters 81
.rrIprft.ar Tn u" discussed and ! arm
,.u'ti.r' rha' an 'v"hanR" ~ personal
,.,.S- ,,|'. .r., 4 great AID 20 mo IN the task
r' a~,"r'HFrIug accurately political con-
i.r.nv- 40 'h' stat" and "t formulating
3. .aH- 'nr AZ Aggressive. intelligent and
-.l. .,.~-' % DampslEr
II - my vow that IN party work
.pthug should b" l"tt - chance. nor
should ''.' r"E IIIr D"Tuorattc organIza-
rul 20 'nr ~tH'" DT ~ ~" counties or
orh"i luu'Inal -uhdlvl-Iou- - ia" stat"
l.p"rl YuHs aty power "ut=il" itself
'or having 'huE~ don"
Tim" vii nD' permit visit 70 caCn
pf rh. -INty-uuc counties Ru' am
-U.l,tspI.I.. 20 ErrluE" an ~ .u"iary winch
NtI r,.pt" a vl-r' 20 every Senatorial,
II-'rl,' .u flr stat. " soon a. rh'. details
are t"ru.'riv arranged roV Nh be- M
'ur'r'd ul 't" pIao" and da'- Of the
conference. 80 .NT ul-it,,'
The sun., 1910-08-11
ALDRICH STUNG TO A REPLY
WIII iNSUIR BRI>TOU t\D
>PI ~ ~ TuL HESf
nubhrr and IoII"n schedules iii> TrN
Not to '"ni inur ~ the ~"nair
Iranr and NorIOn rake,i Snh Hin'
gr Is sensitive Nhnut Ntark>.

Bosro~ Nus ~ SOM - rn" facts
connected WIN the r,ni'r"nr.' a. senator
N,,srn " Anin.r- hpm" a. Warwick
n aS sunday u"car~ NupWu h"r"
TO-DAY Ih" crui"r"u'. v - utrt. Tpa''d
IN bv Srna'pr htrina senator MURRAY
Crane Of Na--achu-.ff- Who |, probably
Pr.sii"u' rrrr'S ,ip~.'~t pul' .ai adviser.
ami S.cr"'ary rp ru, Pr"-,i.ut Nur,"r
T. car r" stated % trh arlhurl'y tnd' N"u.
s;or ildu"n has u,' .,IJ .'",.,i nr~ i"'"rWluH.
uon 20 r"tlrh from N" Tui,.d states son
at ~ mad thi- plain on sunday ana
declared that stories that h" had d.p.a"d
% remain lu 'u" ~'ui'" ~"r" without
foundation Ina report hat senator
Gran. w.ur - MarWIc. % lrE" S'utiur
Aldrirh 30 ran agaia Is d,' IaI~t 10 h.
erroneous
Waivtuy h'S pra,',..'"ut uf never rrpiyInS
to political ditarN- senator NEiu"h tA-
d~cidei to max ruhllc r"plN 10 IA"
charges of senator Bu-tpN 1T hd">i~ r,-
gAriiru 'h" -I,,Ir.r -'.h.-iuI. ~ tn" Pawn
Aldrl,h tauN law IT. statement l.
already begun
senator Alduch ~ O.. ~bd - nahIug To"
r~plv h..cau-a h- f'.'l- that -tl"nc" on hl~
part might b' used against he R"pun nlicnu
party az the polls tins fall. h" - lsaN Ing
political lie hun sslf and 4 the matter w-r"
one affecting hIn alone he - saIi to have
declared he would hpd hIS position Ot
never replying to attacks. taking them as
part Of the political game
As 20 m. Bris'ow charges regarding
the cotton schedule of the new tarih law
senator Aldnch has decided 10 deal with
them IN a spr.'ch IN the West early ~ the
campaign The senator - gong INTO the
enemy's country. he sav-. To defend the
new tArif Jaw a. Who'll" tie will take
up the COTTON schedule VA detail
BENFRLY. Aug In Nothing could he
learned here tonight from Secretary
Norton regarding N. conference AZ
warwick last Sundav n ',s known. how
ever. that PrrsIdant IAft hs- information
N lead him 'o hehavr that senator NldrIch
Is not contemplating any chang" ~ hS
plans for retirPrsnt
The Senator rot cement doc not mean
that he will give up hiS work - chairman
of the National Monetary COMM a. On.
He !. very mucn interested n tna work
Of THE commission end proposes a wlda
reaching cauralgn N favor ~ currency
reform
Secretary Norton returned from War
wick and N~wuo'' On Monday murung
and has hAen m laverlv av"r sir""