davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Bt'CkNER'S SIMPLE LIFE.
He Need Not spend isis winters In tine
Hart County Log Cabin.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sr: Inc
picture General Simon Bolivar Bnckner has
drawn OF his humble home in kentucky Will
touch many hearts That ancient log
cabin, those bubbling springs. the mint
rioting nv the messy stone. to say nothing
OF the faithful superannuated dog who 'stiii
ways his tail when rh, General walks about
the premises are calculated TO bring tears OF
sympathy from n craven image.
IL mus, be swee, indeed and peaceful
withai 20 spend ones declining wears in
q pleasant and cUlnmodious bungalow
fitted with most II mo- all Of the modern
improvements especially where the aged
occupant Possesses an income capable OF
maintaining all the servants. horses. auto
ears, ac. his needs ar his caprices may
suggest II - swseter stall. moreover, 10
feel that il the winter should h. particularly
freeze mp and the mint beds go into tenn
pOrary Information. one can take hl- iaIniiy
10 TIA. luxurious city for the season or travel
lrisuTs'ly III the south. leaving thc Old IOH
cabin IN aeil paid hands
The JOys Of country life are numerous
and precious when yoh hay. taoney enough
tn get away from them a- soon a. they cease
To be Joys Almost anybody can hA patient.
contenI.d. happy and philosophical on
f-ctiy equipped country c>tai. tn return To
ia the summer. General Bti"kner can we'll
AFFORD so reNel in the green things and IN"
liduId Joys Of Hart county IN IN" aTre.'ahl"
months when he knows that his bAnS ac-
count will warrant luxurious excursions
during the frO-t bound period
IN. gray old Grn.ral IL still hal. and
hearty Nobody grIdg him his prosperity,
but II he l. restricted N any deiall 81 album
will believe it, II may he said, indeed. that
AZ least 5".so.Dn of oar present population
would frankly envy him n they knew the
facts. 4 tine. large country property, with
troops Of servants, horses. mint beds,
ripping brooks. lush lawns. commodious
II tables garaRs- &c. for summer Use. and
ssr aRs. MINI hat fhss
trail leads Ia Cairo or 20 New DIRK are not
10 he -neezed at even by the proudest
This is not case Of Mary In her vine clad
cottage: far from IT, \. l.. ",
Louisville. XIV December =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
y'te Navy Under Secretary Never

At the head of the Navy Department
thsr.s IL now man of ideas with the
courage and energy TO carry them out
far the good of the service No one
can read the annual report of Secretary
METER and not be impressed By his
mastery of detail his disregard OF red
ape and hampering precedent, and his
determination 10 save money intelli-
gently and effect efficiency afloat and
ashore. No more satisfactory and en-.
couraging document has come from
Secretary Of the Nary for a long time.
In the past an immense amount Of
money has been wasted in maintaining
superfl,lOus navy yards 10 please the
politicians and in making repairs on
ships that were fast becoming obsolete.
That h a very Illuminating table printed
with paragraph in the report dealing
With economies in the naval establish
Dent. Thus the people may learn that
w on the old armored cruiser New York.
commissioned first in 1893, whose hull,
machinery and armnr cost S. S07 $40.
NE sum Of 81 ,Oss 81 has been spent in
rpairs. the protected cruiser Ralti-
more (1s9N cost 81 554 is3 and 81. 522 80
has been spent on her. The respective
Sims in the cas-" Of the protected cruiser
Chicago 1850 are 81 - G"9 cost and
81 900. ass repairs the protected cruiser
Atlanta 1855. Ssc9. sD cost and Ss55,-
ssl (repar-). and the protected cruiser
Raleigh 1894, 81. NJ. !ra cost and 81 ms
S,s (repair-,. Here arc similar figires for
some Of tn" grInboat-: Yorktown issoD.
S5is. sD6 cost and ss33 ca repairs Con
cord Is1ij. s5,6 So cost and s5jl 49,
(repairSl Petrol Ni>>9i sg9. gNI cost and
S3ts, a92 repairs and M" Marietta 1897
s26o 81 cost and $40. repairs.
solrc If rh" old battl'-ship- have also
lsen SNTc'I-iy" ~ keep w commissions;
for ln-tar'" rhc Indiana 1886. s.. 1877.
70s l"u,t and s1"i9.u2@ repairs; the
Iowa 1897, 81. 49, 5S7 cost and 8. ss.,-
22S repairs tn" Massachusetts 1895,
5.iOI .su rrur-r ard 81 sos ssi repair.
On IN" ~ml,ir,r 81 economy in this di-
rartion Mr.. MtYEg SAYS
purlny the past rra- 'rc.. rr7lt~. have hscn
E~p, doNn T., ir'ntr.Hr. rnI -prr- vessels have
Not Uniy 8, . -tttrg rTr, - b. reducing the
amount spent fnr repair nu' By sc'rtr, -iI NJ
inese u,cc,- ,",-r', ~" co.t - rratr '"nanr- ~
The nav i reduced
In IN" "s; ima'cs or tho n"N' fiscal voar
'h.re has h""n "ut OF Si.yHIn. ON
he. -hipa economy III coal consumption
has been brought about. and vet III"
s..Ilr"F,ny nnilItv OF th" fleet has IN
cf"as.,i - i"- cent. the average cruI--
Ihg -n''I ~ per cent Competition
ai0I' .- roy n" Or,!"r Of h" dav, in The
"'"""uu 81 ,"r~TIrtlou Of srIppii"s b,
whi'h iH'r" Ia- h""u = saving of ~ yr"r
Govt. Iu" u rIrTt prHrtrcr. m which,
th"r" 'H- n.'u Grrt improvement.
small 'l.' .0... .'-. unw ,"rfur'u.d bI the
shif is. '.",-. t.I n rco,..Ini/a,fon of
~" htr',. ''.' ia. No"' ..1",. rod 80 that
e." -nr-- of ~" .'...-.." "II y,.it the
hon" yarGs fr rotation
Ihr '1nutr. Las uad 'uo-" navy yards
than II required ana IN keeping IN. use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Taken altogether there IL a known supply
OF AZ least "a. ON. NO0. Ooo tons OF metal This
would not carry the industry very far. since
there Is against II an annual consumption
by manufacture Of approximately so.OOO. go
tons year. The endurance Of the supply.
therefore. q, the present rate would fall
short Of 40 wears. even assuming that there
were no increase
Increase. however. may bs regarded as
certain for many years 10 come The story
OF the last century IL given in the figures Of
the world annual consumption at various
periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

or course ih. figures for Asia and Africa
are not Intended a. real approximations
they are at hes, Ruersss based on the pres
ent state OF knowledge Of thos. continents.
Lren assuming that both were relatively
poor IN iron ~ compared with Europe and
America. there il no reason to think that
the disparity would be ~ great rs these
hgurr~ Indicate. " u unnecessary TO point
out that estimates for the American CONT
neni taken a. whole are subject TO sweep
ing revision a. explorations both geo.
graphical and meteorological progress. and
Il IL not surprising 10 find that even tho
figures for some OF the countries OF Europe
are vague. especially a. to the probable
reserve A. given in the Stockholm COM
pntation. in millions Of tons the amount
Of metallic iron that each OF these can be
expected to furnish il a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

To THE EDiroR ~ THV STS so, %.
her there appeared In 'Tsg N''N ~ 1rf.. ~
kIcs on subway SrrNicc This
,~rihri hearing before 'hr Fuh.'
Commission Tho vice president 'nf
manager NJ tho IntrrhnTpuyh ,rrr3r~. zoo.
port~i saying that " y tho irtr'''..
ini1rborOugh company In pr"aH'
rVrry Passenger 81 all time, Wh~T 20
The ronpsny iui~nd. ~ So ihtr Hr. '.
rlpidy ~ n rHn srrpmp.n Nc "
SrrNSrr Commission last summer
to 'hc marlborough COMPANY :" ti...' .' o..
Its trains pn lrrOunt ~ thu trh.rl 'n '.'
months being lighter ihsn In IN sin
Th~ irr f1r the rrHur'i train ~~rE'.'
September \. when III crr. PAM '... Nv
Public Service con mission fer ~ 80
my travelling during the 'Hu
,-an bear testimony tp the crowded
the cars at almost ~ houTs n ~.
thing 10 see the passengers siani'rs
object % tho reduc-si s~ryir. 49, 'r' "..
money The company could ca-'' 7i'' ~
piled trains during the summer mon PIP. '''O'
seats for everybody. .,.
IL Is surprising mat ihs Esnerh -..,'
sta ieEnsnt aoou, the good Intention ~ ~, !.
pany was not questioned when II ~ na SO.
the commission THOMAS J ALLIE
NEW YonM. Decgmber B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

The recent loss of interest all over the
country in the moving picture shows
has been followed by the formation Of a
new theatrical circuit, evidently intended
10 attract the public which has for the
past few wears supported them AZ
this season the patronage of am,isenents
is likely Ia be somew hat hIkewarm.
The approach of the HOLIDAYS turns
the thoughts Of theatregoers 10 other
means of spending their money 1t
NAV be that the picture shows are
merely languishing on that account. but
apparently the theatre managers who
have formed the new circuit are conf
dent that the pictorial entertainment
has lost it's charm
There were several reasons WIN the
vogue Of these fiittering views should
not last. II was inevitable that the
taste which delighted in them should
ultimately be educated TO pom, which
required something more elevated.
That has always been the history Of
theatricals. Persons brought TO an
appreciation Of the theatre bv cheap
pI"eu teTIOEuldNteS come lIteT While
to demand something more satisfying.
so from the audiences of the popular
priced theatres grew the future audi
ences of the regular plavhous.s.
Evidently this evolution is, already
complete in the moving picture public.
The magic lantern has ceased To delight
A certain public il still pleased To see
the real events that happened in other
places. but for the PLAYS acted e~pe-
cially that they NAV be reproduced in
the films there is much less tolerance
to-day The addition of vaudeville
performers To 'he picture shows was the
first sign that the views alone no longer
satisfied.
So the peoples theatre is once more
To he returned tn IN. spoken stage To
win back these spectators "A scale of
prices will be- adopted litti. in excess
oi what the picture theatres have de-
manded In this particular lies the
essential element of any playhouse |
really of the people Probably It was
their cheapnesSs which first gave the
moving pictures such wide vogue
~ the theatre managers VIII" are
going Ia offer PLAYS at about the same
prices ~ the moving picture men have
been demanding seem Ia have found the
right moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
Early Elevated Gar.

To THg EDIToH ~ IHv STS !>T. hn,. hr.,
Interested by some recent corrrspondenC- In your
ro'umns on the esfy history % the rI~y at-d rail-
roads. ] well remember fhp car, ~ hose roo,.
were loss In between The trucks he pas.~nzsr
descending several steps after entering Inc emf
door. I think these raT-. hOV ever. were NOS rim
when the road WAS mrs. op-ned am sure the,
were introduced few years later. when train.
~ere hauled ny locomotives. AZ hrst the cars
were run singsy and hauled by Cable.
BRooGLTN. December a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

should this galloping increa-. continue
Tor even half u century more the st,pply of
IRON IA sight would be practically absorbed
and the consumption OF what is now re-
Rhrded a. probabl reserve would he well
under wav This ns the total /. now COM
pulled. l. considerably more than Ave times
as great IN quantity ~ the visible supply
Tn" question whether u would last i've
Tunes N long depends entirely on the uri..-
ZION. " Inch Ifo man can answer. whether the
annua use " III ever become a H. ei quantity
or failing tina, 10 what extent the annual
Increment OF consumption will slow down
~ m" worst there seems TO he no room fpr
fear that any one now living will see he end
at hand Of the supply OF the one in,iispsns-
Shl" metal. The stockholm computation
appears TO promise a sufiiciency for at least
couple Of hundred years at any rat. of
consumption now conceivable Besides
here - room for hope that improv ed metal
lurgi"al methods will make IL 30 ssibI. TO
utili1" grades OF ore that cannot now he
treated probably This has been the px-
perirnc. with gold. silver and copper, and
indeed With iron too. \ far larger saving
Of values - made from IN. ore TO day than
was the cas-" a hundred years ago II
- certain that there are vast tonnageS OF
ferruEinou~ material in all the explored
parts OF The world which are never count eel
in the actual supply or reserve because
they could not he worked in the present
state Of science except ut a ruinous loss
III. pinch OF Necessity may in the furur.
force human ingenuity TO overcome this
handicap.
But rh" most practical hope IL the dis
covPry NJ new mineral fields From this
point Of view az least half Of Asia nd Africa
and probably Of south America NAV b.
regarded a. virgin territory. and there are
some Indications that even the Antarctic
continent may have vast quantities OF ore
tInder I's casing Of ice should humanity IN a
thousand wears or so he forced to turn
'h'thrr In search Of u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
THE WORLDS SUPPLY or IRON.

As q result OF q recent congress In stock
holm regarding tho future Of tho iron in
dustry an interesting tabulation has been
prepared showing tentatively the supply
of metallic iron upon which the world can
depend in the future The figures are based
on estimates OF the deposits OF ore all over
The world made by the geological serviceS
Of various countries The probable supply
for the several great divisions 81 the earth
- estimated as follows, the figures being for
million. OF tons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

now in this country. collecting mat erial
for his great work on The College Yell
lUniversitassgsheulel in the United States
1t America" Professor SCHSrrrssIDRL
will show by an imposing mass Of evidence
that the diffusion Of this yell among tho
colleges and the Philisi ines ia the final
stage in the Decentralization Of the
American people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
ENGLISH CANDIDATES.

ENGLISH CANDIDATES.
Hew the Parties select the Men to Bs
veted For.
To THE EDITOR or TIE SUN-Sn; Re.
Gently you had an article in The SrS as
sorting that there was NJ such a thing ~
representative body in England To select
candidates for Parliament. and that the
candidates for the English constituencies
were picked out by the PARTY leaders IN
| London. l have seen these statements
repeated in other American papers. AZ
they are grotesque. and contain hardly a
modicum Of truth. | should Ike to explain
what the real facts Of the cas- are.
After the Reform bill Of 1882 political as-
sociations sprang into existence IN the
borouxhs and counties The members
were noe elected. hut at the same time thu
basis OF the organization was fairly demo-
cratic. Every subscriber. whether OF iva
shillings or fifty pounds. was summoned
To the party meetings, and each mans
vote counted the same This system lasted
until about 1873. The astute Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain. then in the full bloom 81
youth. with his protege. Mr. Schnadhorst.
the greatest political organizer England
has ever seen. determined 90 proceed on
more exact and scientific principles. Their
plan was based the American system
caucus" but il lived down all opposition.
la each electoral division there were
cJJ voters and thes. men were elected hy
,he yari,,. Dunirin.I ,,,-ds .,ch ,xa,d
.I..,i,-,. H. o., ,.,'.',,,, =. .'.
c'-'''< Us 'ar p'"p'I''"h "' rcp"es"nu'
tiNc- !" the general committee. IN"
Caucus" ,riurnphed and Mr. Chamberlain
had IN. nle,sure of seeing IL adon,ed hv
a. -. 80 80. ~
i'"etai~ anu CONSERVATIVES ailhe' anu Tor
the last twenty-five years these general
committees IN each electoral division
which are thorouuhly and truly rer,re-euta-
,t,'. -, ,,,,,i,. - - -, - -
anu "'''i'' '''' ''",i' ""N>'sh'' "iNe Nv
HutN ~ It''ihE cahhida'"- Tor farha-
n"nr
Nou seem ro iru,fte IN ,b.se C,m,,itta.a
,h,, IT,. ,,,,,I.,r, 81, ,,.., 80 ..,,,, -.
~ iN wv" o-"'e NV
--i-cti"n OF candidates no party IN London,
There i "A modiCum Of truth IN this. but 1t
- very faint and not nearly sufficient tn
.ne,, Tho v.p.r,I ,,r,n,i,I,. ,i,,,, ,.hi,b ,h.
-, ..'...., - 49, w
geher"i '"iihi'te'@ N"fh' fo->lpN th"
practice may be- thus stated. when tho
general committee in n constituency have
a v,s,d nro-r,scr Of -,,r,.es- th.,y do, ,rc,,.
lila ondon When the hgh, 4. hon.I.s,
nr p.. riy IN th.v a, Lpmx vha, 4 an,
talkinI, nboui because I vas for man"
wear. one OF tho POLITICAL orea MIXERS Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Here Is SsMEO BowLEs. srirn cnouuh:
that rcd tIpT"t waving IN the wind
tho-" Persian lamb car mTffS. that rak-
Gsh F''d and whit" Canadian skating zap.
th0-" feet cutting S'- on AGawam Pond
sing. NNMB0, sang yod''l. happy heart:
h"~" brisf experimental SHOWS and sIeets
brsak the way for rho Viii winter wbich We know
mgst come and delight 70 have when ahe fuIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

WILLIAM ETSr Is Peter the Hermit -sd'u,.
diy Ersnino Past.
We don't exactly know who WILLIAM i-.
though We have the impression that he is
a pseudouym Of GIFTED PrNCHor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

May We advise the Hon. BEAUCHAMP
CLARK Of Pike county tn say nothing. to
try and look IA wise a. BEvERID0E nj
picnic. and to get ASHER KINDS 10 tutor
him three hours a tlay?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Won't the Hon. LOUIS DEMBITz BRAN
pEIs Of Bosio take day on and tell an
admiring and a longing country how to
reduce the cost Of living?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Paris ONCE =, Rue Louis ,r Grand. The daily and
Sunday editions are IN sale A. kiuSgue r. the
Grand Hotel. kio~.Iuc -. Rou~Vard d-> Capucin-s
corner Place dc l'Or'r, ami hiu>Iuc 10 boulevard
dcs itallcns. corner llgc Louis L. Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

n cur Irtrnsy rFo iGTov Urn manuscript, ror
publication Sh 70 hare rcJsof' articles they
mass m al rGScs Isrd stamps ror ,sdf pErpos-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

London nfNc~, rrNu= ham llnu.r. W ndcl street.
Strand. The daily ami SUNDAY ~ y Prr ou >rIc IN
London y, the American lni tpI"n.al 'cHhn-"
Carlton street Regent >rCct. and laws steamship
A<sncy. u Grcrn street. Char,ng Cross Rnad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

fifty Thousand TEXAN, Yesterday rri~bra ted
T>SH- day sin tremendous enfhuAlAsn :
A nj. TrNH- yrlt vim hitch the loyal Texans sniff
;hr aiT In the Z oil '"uui ab"Hi every n,r minutes
innhrud'~.
Gulf IDast
south Fns' NrSt'
I T. NtS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

" \. Chlldrrss. FsI. ~ MsruIns dr,pu~d
IN saturday and dropped "ut again before v.
had dine ,n a'h~r any news from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

Published ~ Tho sun Printing and Publishing
Associa iinu ~ i5n Nassau .'rr-I 'r m" Ir,rnush
81 Manhattan. \rN Nur- President ~ the ~"
eta ii"n. LdWarI = Mitchell. i.n Nassau street
Treasurer uf the NS-oclA'uu. " / I.,'An. ~"
Nassau street Secretary ~ the Association ~ "
Quinn. i1u Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

II would he "A graceful act for the In
s,rg.nr rr.mber. Of the Hous. to give
inch. .IosEPHrs CANNON large caper
COPY of his favorit. book the Hon
HALL GAINES The Scap.goat bound IN
three quarters gbat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

II Is almost amusing tho way people rrgsri
hari working and IN cHses = hAEJ hradcI
country editor. They feel shghtrd n they Ar.
not uieutl"nrd ami they get raw " the truth IA
iOh about them The e'iitoY cant afford Ia n.
siOIt MS neizhbOFS and IN many caseu ne dare ma,
tell the truth Hence his silence IN often the most
Charitable manner Of handling osma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

II may interest Texas to know that
Professor ScHRGTTsETDEL Of Berlin is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06

We nrglerted last week IN acknowrsix. very
distinct rourtrs'en At the hands ~ captain Tom
Patterson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-06
ssa.htpr and shadow In the A,sb.w mn,
haurfum

From isr Gun'rrsriifs Druosvnf
" HUcksby 81 roSt- follows his father.
Eopi sssmpI- and Keeps hi, subscription paid I'm
adv nCr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
INDIANS TAKE STAND
~ ainst Open Liquor Selling In Local
Option Elections.

Spokane. Wash, March l6.-1ndians
Of the Nez Perez tribe in northern
Idaho have taken a stand against open
liquor selling and so-called boot
legging" that is sure to be q factor in
the local option elections. Reports re-
c"ived in Spokane from the Clearwater
and Snake river districts says that
tn thurch-go Indians have joined
the forces at kamiallrtoS work among
their fellows intt}ie fight against liquor
and there is every Indication that their
influence viii be felt throughout Nez
Perez and Idaho counties.
More than 300 redmeli Identified
with the Neg Perez Temperance club
attended the meeting at kamiah to
form plans for the registering of the
enfranchised members of the tribe and
secure their presence at the election.
The meeting which lasted until =
O'Clock the morning OF March 6, was
addressed by Samuel Cone, special
government officer; Rev. james
Hayes, pastor Of the church, q
Carlisle graduate, alfd other promi-
nent campaiSnerS. Mr. Gone re-
CURED the services of AN interpreter
but the others spoke in the Nez Perez
tongue and a statement by Mr..
Hayes, who said that during the recent
local option campaign in Idaho county
the saloon keepers tried to prevent the
registration of Indians, because they
did not have sense enough to vote
right created a sensation.
Seventy persons in the audience are
residents of Ida county, but they
promised to remain in Nez Perez
county until after the election to as
| sist in getting out the voters.
The most telling speech of the eve
ming was made by John Cook. one Of
! the Oldest members of the tribe, who
said that all the troubles between The
/ Indians and the whites, including the
/ Nez Perce war in 1S77-7S, led by
| Chief Joseph for the Indians and Cen
! eral o. O. Howard with the United
States soldiers, was caused by whisky
supplied to the Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
Japan Will Not Object
To Knox Proposal.
Foreign Office Is DiscreetIy
Silent Upon The Subject.
Japan Asks Careful Organization Of
Such Compulsory Court.


Toxic. Feb. 23.--JacaB will not object
70 the p rl1ane;lt peace court proposed
hy Secretary Knox, though the foreign
Office has kept L discreet silence on the
subject. Inquiry, however, develops
that while there are undoubtedly some
difficulties in the way, these are not
insurTountable.
Japan, while giving consent to the
plan, viii point CIt that a compulsory
court Of arbitration must be most care
fully organized. In this case Is diff
fcrcnt countries are involved, but only
4 f"'y of the powers are to have per-
,nane1t Judges of the courts.
Some difficulty is anticipated in Sc
curing harmony among the minor
powers in the matter of their repre-
sentation. Again. there is the difficulty
Of securing positive pledges that the
decisions of the courts will be accepted
by all the powers concerned. For III
stance, it is pointed out that while
the United States might go into the
arrangement in all good faith. never
theless, a convention based upon the
decision of the court would have to DC
submitted 10 Congress and might be
rejected. tA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-17
WINTHROP.

Mr. and Mrs J. II. Pnkham are max
ing Il trip to Lynn, Haverhll and other
points in Massachusetts.
Miss Clara Maxwell left Monday for u
trip to California.
Miss Bertha Loring of Portland is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Mrs. Nellie Maxwell left yesterday for
Pennington.
Mrs Carrie French has returned from a
visit in Litchfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Parrish and son
Malcolm left yesterday for Massachu-
sets. Miss Agnes will remain and finish
her course at the business college in Au-
gusta
The Rebekah Sewing Circle met yes
terday with Mrs. II. r. Benson.
The Literary Club met Monday evening
with Mrs. Nellie Page. Roll call was
answered by a Grecian city and some fact
about it. "Savonorola and Garibaldi' was
the subject of paper by Mrs. Maxim
and general discussion upon Technical
Education Against Classical followed.