davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
CADETS WANTED
FOR NAVAL SCHOOL
Daniels Is 70 Ask Congress 10
Extend 1908
Law.

WASHINGTON. d. c. SpeciSl--
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels an
nolnced Wednesday that lie would
seek 20 have the incoming Congress ex
tenc the prov islOnS 81 The law 81 1898
autho-iElng the appointment OF two
mioshipmcn 20 the Naval Acaocrny
every four years ~ each senator. rep
resertatiNc and Ccic-Gte ia N'ongresS
1his law expires thtS year. and unless
~ b. extended the number Sf appoint
hait ana within four years the num-
Der o. midshipmcn VIII lie reduced
from 1.oSs 10 $50.
The capacity o. the Naval Acad-
crn&, said Secretary Daniels in "a
statement isSueo yesterday. is SUN
cient without enlargement TO furnish
ollcerS Tor The line and STAFF OF the
navy ana marine corps In adequate
numbers Tor many years 10 come. bat
az IRE nam ner 90 appointments he re-
cuctl. TIE relative cost OF educating
t4c1 nilSh-pman VIA Increase. while
tae eAlStins shortage IN the navy viii
erow rapidly worse. There is little
Likelihood ~ more graduates from the
VIZ require"
Increases Term Work Vaiuc.
Secretary Daniels has approved q
recorlrnt 2oatiCr O. the lcalclg board
OF the Naval Academy that for sub
Jccts IN which The only examination
comes az The enc o. the year the term
NOrA shall count thrcc-rourlhs instead
o. rt.e-thiras. reducing the eNamina-
ton Accoro1nEly- Inocr this arranre-
u1cDt the work done CuriuE the term
vii hereafter count more ~ Geterrnfn-
trlS the scholastic standing thaa for
merly-
The effect of the revision OF the
cnrriCulurn oD the first glar-s work
has Been shown oy the decrease In
ttir number % fourIh-Cllss men d.
lroiped Tor deficiency in studies az
the seni-arnull combinations Last I
year nearly a. per cent % the f
feurtl class were recommended 20 o. .
erorped. IhLs year only l5 per cent .
i.-ilea- il cftermiLing the term work
the examination nov counts only one +
siXth lu subjects in which monthly
s1alri nations are given.
Entrance Tess Arc Easier.
The recent entrance ENaululrlors .
also showed ln increase CVc- shc .
usual percentage ln those Who uuall- .
-eu iUr 4lrr lssiuu. Nut o. 11E CU-
lrnlrel llst llCurh g per sent pass
ed as 1-a4lFs lu average cf about #
at per ce-t. during Lhe last sl2 years .
l-is increase. it a. SAID. .s ru- cue 20
a. -li-ertlrt 81 eX4ru.r1tlor. but is
cue o. q calr-e 80 tAlr--rs.-lo-l 1-tcs-
Cadets Must Liuit Bill-
ANNAPOLIS, Nd Speci1-- IN
order e. l-mit the amount co The CN-
7'enlltlrls C- rlllstl rrner fl- civilian
-lpthlDg and h1hcralslerT. as wen
Rs "a prevent rhalr rIurlrr su debt .
81 lrer- haas been Issued which for
bids tleIu rro-n maklrG purchases Li-
rccty ia Annapolis tlt allC-e Lmlt-
- rur'ctll-ss.s 4TUU arms who send
-el'rts 1ita--tcs 20 the acll erug- Local
merchants Rave TO objection TO fnn
order as thel- payment Isl certain and
ACHILLES Ger t1l1l-g uralrs are freely
granted them
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
JOHN S. WILLIAMS
To SUCCEED BALLET
Will Make His Residence in Rich
mond, Spending Week Days in
Washington-Will Accept APP
pointment-South's Most
Prominent i inancier.


WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special.
John SHELTON William, OF Rich
moud, Va, Thursday appointed
Assistant SECRETARY ga tile ircas-
ury I'm charge OF Fiscal bureaus. 20
suck cCd Assistant Secretary hob
Crt %. Bailey.
Mr.. Williams name was sent 20
thc senate today.
MIR. Williams was first notified
OF lis appointment To The Treas
urH Department by The isit hmond
lNcnis- Journal. lis sunrise
was complete. Not until lac HAD
TcS ciNcd am official notice hy wire
from Washington did lac fully
realize tEc news OF his appoint
mcnt.
"a was offered the position scv-
cral days ago by President NIL
sou." said Mr.. Williams. 'and
made Ia known that 4 would con-
slider the place a. IL was offered
nae. ! may aud that l shall prob
ally accept tic honor conferred
ON me. A thc senate confirms the
appointment"
When asked rs 60 his residence
following his final appointment.
MIR. " ili.ams said that hc viii
spend the week days i'm Washing
ton, and will return TO Richmond
on sunday, making his residence
at his handsome new homo. PAX
ton." On the Cary Street Road,
which was occupied yesterday Tor
the hrst time. During the sum-
nicr months his family Will live at
the country home. at CHAIRMAN.
near Blue Ridge Summit.
Alr. Williams is known all over
the nation in banking, railroad
and nnanC ial CirN les, and f. rcsog-
nizcd "a one OF the most promi-
ncnt Ot tie younger busincs. men
OF the south. ~ "a railroad
builder Mr.. Williams has made his
reputation iutcTna tiOnnI.
There arc three Assistant Sec
rCtarics OF the Treasury. each
holding equal importance and
rank. The general supervision OF
All matters relating TO the follow
ing bureaus will come under SIR.
Williams jurisdiction:
list OF DUTIES
The Bureau of the Mint
The Office OF the Treasurer OF
the United States.
The OniCc OF Comptroller OF thc
Currency.
Tic Onicc OF the Comptroller Of
the Treasury.
The Bureau OF Engra,lng and
Printing.
The Register or tho Treasury.
The auditors OF the several de-
partmcnts.
The secret service division
The Division OF Public Monies.
The Division OF Loans and Cur
rcncy.
The Division OF Bookkeeping
and Warrants.
The Bureau OF Internal Reeve
nue..
The Division OF Printing and
and Stationery.
Tie Division OF Mail and files
I'm the Office OF the disbursing
clerk.
Tho Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury I'm charge OF customs Is
assigned the general supervision
OF the Division OF Customs in all
matters pertaining Co the custom
service.
The assistant secretary In
charge OF miscellaneous divisions
OF the Treasury Department Il as
signed the general supervision OF
al matters relating Co the follow
Ing bureaus and divisions:
The Public Health Service.
Supervising Architect.
Seleoton OF sites for public
buildings.
Revenue cutter scrvicc
Lie saving service.
Appointments i'm the bond di-
vision.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20

NASiiINgrON, ID. c. Special
President Wilson today sent 81 the
EeAate tae following nomiaationss
- - Sweet. % Michigan. 20 be A.
itN ~ Roosevelt q New York 20 ba
Ase.efa1f Secretarg % the Navy. John
assistant Serrefary oe fEe yreaa.ry.
tfFfriv II. Garowzy. chief Or the
brreaE % Plant Industry. - be Assist
. % secretary - Agriculture. and JOIn
~. ERert0n. % New York. 20 Sc pur.
chasing agent Tor the PSstof1ce De-
DsrNneut
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20

BALTIMORE. Nd Special
Coroner wolfram wiz hold az inquest
in the Brooklyn fNd) police station
hate fnls afternoon over the body a.
j. :. Towers. a seaman or board the
steamer Highlands. from New YORK.
which wae found floating ln the river
az Curtis Eay yesterday afternoon ~
j. ". Cox and Albert Baker
Towers was seen for the last time
aboard ship on Tuesday night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
CcnrrnI Andre IN

PAltlS.-- Special General Luis
Joseph Nicholas Andre. former Minis
ter o. War Tor France. 81 seriously an
az his home end bulletin issued az
noon said he vas sinking rapidly.
General Andre succeeded General De
EalHnet as Minister Of war ia 1900
and served four years lie figured ia
sensational incident on NOvember i
1905, when Gabriel Syvot0n, a National
lnt deputy. slapped him In the face. In
1906 andre fought s. duel with General
De hegricr. whom he had called a liar.
but neither waB hurt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20

LONDON Special plan for a
system q Imperial Scholarships. a.
serve 50 the converse q the Rhodes
scholars foundation. "a expected to
take shape here ia a snort time. En
Addition 20 the seif-Ro4erninR do
sninions o. Great Britain. * 81 believed
the United States win be brought into
the plan. which VIII BE- supported a.
FIRST ~ private philanthropy Later
attempts viii be made 20 interest the
various governments concerned. with
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20

WASHINGTON. u. c. Ttained
observers OF do.ngs I'm national poll
ties solemniv declare that there f.
trouble brewing among the beaux o..
Miss Democracy and that the worst
rupture IS i-eiy 10 occur between
President Wilson and Spea ker Champ
Clark Wild ruuors are heinE circu-
lated 20 tho effect that the Speaker
is not az az satisfied with his recent
conference with the President regard
Ing the distribution OF patronars
among the members % the House. and
that tle NissCuriln is not az an like
] TO work IN perfect accord with the
man who beet him 90 the presidential
chair.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-20
Frog EatIng Voted Down.

MADISON. Wis Special The
Legislature has passed the bin 20 for
bid the use OF frogs for food
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del, Jam. 20.-Miss
Bessie Culver entertained a few of
her friends on Tuesday evening.
Those present were: The Misses
Hazel Griffith. Lillian Cain, Beaulal,
Jones and Nancy Russell.
Mr., and Mrs Albert Shears have
been the guests of Wilmington
friends.-Mrs E L. Derrickson was
a Wilmington visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. William Kennerly was a Dover
visitor on Thursday Charles Der
rickson, of Wilmington, is the guest
Of his parents.-Mr. and Mrs. e. L.
Derrickson. Omar Franklin and son
Clifford. who have been town visitors
have returned TO their home at Col
onial Beach, Va.-GordOn Smith, OF
Dover was a town visitor on Thurs
day.--Nan Russell, of Pennington,
has been the guest of Bessie Culver.
Mrs. Nora Sheets, of Atlantic City
n. j., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Wyatt-John Hammond, of near Mil
ford, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
William WiX on Wednesday, Thomas
Fleming was a Dover visitor Thurs
day-Mrs. Carroll Hickman and-AIrs
Stubs were Cheswold visitors on
Thursday Derrickson is
spending some time with Wilmington
friends.-Alfred Raughley was a
Dover visitor last week.-Mrs.. Louise
Paris has the grip.-Miss Dora Smith
is very sick with appendicitis
Myrtle Ryan. Of Wilmington spent the
weekend as the guest of Miss Lillian
Cain.-Mrs. John Anderson of near
Milford was the guest of Mrs. George
Hurd on Friday.-Mrs. Richard John
son spent the weekend with hel
daughter Mrs. Hudson at Snow Hill
Misses Hazel Griffith and Beaulal
Jones spent the weekend with Miss
Matilda Anderson,-M. T. Culver was
Dover visitor Thursday.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
uRsuLINE CLrn CONcERT.

A program OF unusual interest has
been arranged for the concert to be
given In the New-Century Club on
Thursday evening, January 30. under
the ausuices of the Ursula Club. Miss
Agnes Curley will be in charge OF
the concert. the proceeds Of which
are to be used for the Ursuline build
ing fund.
The program includes the following
numbers:
volcaA solos, (al. "she Alone
Charms Ny Sadness" Gunod
90 "The Evening Star" Taunhauser
(bl. "The Evening STAR"
Samuel Sewer
Jauseus. "Whippowill," and Good
Night from Martha" a quartet
Solo, Summer Fancies."
Miss Vera Gilhride
Miss Anna Bowe viii make her
debut as soprano soloist. offering
Tosti's Goodbye The string quar-.
tct will offer Massenets Meditation.
from "Thais' and solo numbers b,
Harry Stausobach and Edgar Gold.
berg combined with selections by tn,
Mandolin Club.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
FEDERAL INQUIRY
IS NOT FEARED
Vail Thinks AttOrney-Ge
Has Discovered Public Does
Not Want Rival Phone
System

In discussing the relations between
the Department of Justice and the
American Telephone Company and
particularly the status of the COM
pany under the Sherman law, Presi-
dent Theodore n. Vail. of the Amer
lean Telephone Company. says:
1--WE do not think we have anything
to fear from the Attorney-G Generals
office. To be sure, his Office has been
investigating the telephone and tele-
graph situation. That the Attorney
General cannot think we are entirely
bad is evidenced by the fact that
since the investigation began we
have, with his expressed approval.
put together Bell and opposition SER
vices in several large places, where
local authorities and the public have
expressed their desire for such ac-
ton At Detroit. for instance, the
opposition was merged after approval
by and at the desire of all local and
state authorities, and with the ac-
uuiescence of the Acknowledgement
and the same thing has been, done in
other places Of equal Importance
Il believe the Attorney-General has
found that the public does not want
two systems, and we hope that fuller
appreciation of the fact will lead him
to leave the question entirely with
State and Interstate commissions,
where the matter belongs, and Is
bound 20 go anyway.
Last year the Interstate Commerce.
Commission assumed jurisdiction by
express authority of Congress over
the telephone and telegraph COM
panies so far as interstate business is
concerned. That body together with
the State commissions, should be
able. to arrange matters satisfactorily
to the company and to the public"
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
INSTRUMENTATION

Mr.. and Mrs William J. Lackey
entertained at their home No. 40S w.
lwenty-third street on Saturday
night and at the same time ANNOUNCE
ed the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Mary Mildred and Newton b.
Richardson, Of Pennsgrove. n. j. MIR.
Richardson is an employee of the du-
Pont Powder Co. The wedding will
take place in June
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Laclxey ON
Saturday night were; Miss Cathrino
0cheltroe. Miss Edna Tatem. Walter
T. Kuhn, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Made
line Williamson, Miss Gertrude Cas-.
person, Miss Lavina Denton. Lester
Hopkins, James =. Butler, Harry 5
Thor and James Carswoll.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
SAVED FROM DEATH
ON THEIR HONEYMOON

On Saturday, Morris stobinsky. and
his bride Of six weeks. arrived in
Wilmington from Poland. II was an
exciting wedding trip as they had to
be rescued from the sea.
They were shipwrecked while CROSS
ing the Atlantic Ocean in the steam
ship Uranium. In which they took
passage at Rotterdam two weeks ago.
The boat foundered on the rocks nine
miles off Halifax, n. S., but was
saved
Tho Stoginskys are visiting the
brides sister and brother-n-law, SAL
lie and Louis Slonsky, at the north
west corner Of Sixth and Lincoln
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Edward b. Mode and Mrs.
Smith Cooper went to Dover last
Thursday to attend the reception in
the New Century Club given by MIS-.
Thomas Cahall, of Frederick.
Several guests from this city at
tended the dance given Friday night
by Mr. and Mrs Roland Comfy at
their winter home, Hayerford Court,
Haverford, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jeneris
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter.
Stanley G.. Prickett entertained at
card part last Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Cunningham of Smyrna
state regent of the ID. A. r., has re-
turned home after a visit with Mrs.
| Elwood Jones, at Narbeth, Pa
Wallace Kennard and Miss Frances
Kennard gave dinner last Thursday
evening In honor of Miss Jean Rey-
bold and her fiance. Francis Davis,
who will be married in the spring
There were covers for twenty guests
and later the guests danced and
played cards.
Miss Annie A. Smith of 1888 Wal
nut street entertained at cards Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. o. G. Gooden, Mrs. j. Warner
Reed and Miss Harvine Ringwalt
have just returned from months
trip to Florida and Cuba. They en-
joyed the trip very much.
Miss Ethel Bothman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bothman. enter
tanned a few of her friends AT the
Hotel Wilmington Saturday evening
Those present we're Misses Celai File
Helen Finley Of Chester; Miss Selena
Stirlith, Ellison Brewer and James
Vandegrift of Chester, Ernest Dawson
and Harry Goodwin of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Walls and
daughter Pauline have returned to
Sudlersville. Md. after a visit to
friends I'm this city and Philadelphia
e. w. Cooper was a recent guest
J of friends at Sudlersville.
Miss Margaret Cooper is the guesi
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson Of
Sudlersville.
Mrs. Smith Cooper has been visit
ing Miss Mary Salisbury Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving l.. Dempse,
and two daughters, Lavelle ant
Esther of Galena, Md, are spending
some time with friends in his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 3. Harris o
Still Pond, Md, are guests of friends
In this city and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles A. Hastings Of Laure
has been visiting friends in this city
Miss Violet Laister has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. George Laister o
FELTON,.
I John Clifton and Leon Ryan hav'
been visiting Mrs. Jane II. Clifton
of FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Walheater o
Woodsidc have been spending a few
days with friends in this city.
Mrs Harry Williams is a guest o
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James En-
erson of Frederick
! Mrs. Charles F. Miller and sol
! Francis of Zion, Md, spent the week
4 end with Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Ander
4 son.
Stanley Brown has returned TO hi
e school in this city after spendin
e some time at Harrington
/ DR. Henry \. Stokes Of Washins
n ton. ID. c., is a week end guest Of ID
2 and Mrs. Julian Ortiz Of Valmy.
" Mrs. c. NJ. Barton returned las
Thursday from Baltimore. where sh
had been staying for three month";
during the absence of Mr.. Barton /
South. America. Mr. Burton, who wa
in Chilli in the interests of the e.
DUPONT deNemours Company, also re
= turned last week
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
SURPRISE PARTY

A pleasant surprise party was ten
dered Master Edward Pinder, by his
mother, Mrs. Maud Pinder, at the
home OF his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mortlock. 223 Broome
street, on Saturday evening.
Those present were: Lorena Mort
lock. Eliza Hopes, Mabelle Springer,
Elvina Selka, Marion Gallagher, Ruth
Wenninger, Edward Pinder, Edward
j. See. Jr.. Thomas McKinnon. Edgar
Mortlock, Herman Selka and Grant
Perry
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that op-
press you, when through the long
hours of the day it seems as though
your back would break, when your
head aches constantly, you are ner-
vous, depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains, don't
forget that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the safest and
surest remedy for these conditions
discovered. 1t will save you years OF
misery as it has thousands of other
suffering women.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Bessie Cooper gave party
Saturday night in celebration of her
nfteenth hirthray anniversary at her
home, Sixth and Spruce streets. Those
present we're; Miss Bessie Cooper,
Miss Jennie Hellaky. Miss Ceily
Hcllaky. Miss Rose Fisher. Miss Dora
Silkcr. Miss Sophy Goldstein and Miss
Bohecca Shapiro, William Gross.
Abraham Brown. Abraham Shapiro
William Lever. David Hollott, Harris
Snlinger, Harry Hopkins, Harry
ChinlSin. and Nj. Slansky.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
Y. w. q. A. RIRLE Study.

At the Young Womens Christian
Association this evening" the Bible
class lesson will be in charge of the
Rev. c. l.. Candee pastor of West
minter Presbyterian Church Mr.
Candee will take as his subject, Cain
and Abel" Genesis, -, which will be
the subject of the Sunday school les
son for January 81 Much interest is
being manifested in the lessons and
the attendance is larger this winter
than it has been for a number of sea-
sons
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
FAMOUS TR0TTER DTAD.

EAsTON. Md. Jan. 20-"Boston,
the famous old Talbot county trotter,
the property OF William Penn Bartlett
OF New York. diod on the farm OF
James Bartlett near kirkham. He
was over % years OF age. and was on
a pension during the last Few years
of his life. He was a wonder i'm his
day and was known to every horse
man IN Maryland for his speed, and
had many laurels OF races won to
his credit
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
ENTERTAINED wITH CARDS.

Miss Jane MCGOWAN entertained a
company of her friends at card
party on Saturday night at her home,
No. 1919 West Thirteenth street
Among those present were Miss May
r. Dolan, Rose c. McElwee, Alice M.
Horty, Marie II. Horty, Catherine
Kelly. MIR. and Mrs Archibald S. Reed.
Edward +. Bubenzer. Howard N.
Ward. Harry Taylor, A. S. Kirzel and
Samuel Weaver
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
Mr.. SALISBURY ON
INAUGURAL COMMITTEE

Willard Salisbury has been ap-
pointed a member of the reception
committee at the ceremonies attend
ing the inauguration of President
elect Wilson. Thomas Nelson Page is
chairman Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
TRINITY MINIS CLUB.

In Trinity parish house tonight the
Trinity Mems Club will meet Sup
per will be served at z o'clock DR..
G. c. Bratenahl of Washington, D. c.,
will address the GLIB.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
T0 avn pERrrANTE LrNcnEON.

Mrs. William n. Thompson VIII
give a debutante luncheon Saturday.
January 20 at her home. 1909 Gilpin
avenue, in honor Of her niece, Miss
Mary Johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
TrRNGEMEINnE RAIL.

The annual masque BAH of the viii
mington Turngemeinde will be given
at Turn Hallton Friday evening, jan
uary 81.
Evening journal., 1913-01-20
TUESDAY CLUB DANCE.

The Tuesday Club will give a dance
in Eden Hall tomorrow evening.
MannB Orchestra will furnish music.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
More Additions Last Nieht

The revival meeting at the Christian church last night at which Evangelist Ernest House preached on "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit" resulted in still more additions to the church. The revival services will con- tinue over next Monday night. Tonight the sermon will be on The Work of the Holy Spirit in Conversion" and will be illustrat- ed by the use of a chart.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
Grows Cotton Under Demonstration
 Methods

Little Rock, Sept. 4.-W. D. King prosperous farmer culti- vating the A. J. Thacher farm near Atkins, has advised Con- missioner Page that he has 225 acres of cotton that he has grown under demonstration methods that will produce bale to the acre. His success he ascribes to the fact that he has cultivated it scientifically, and that he purchased the best seed available.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
SULZER GETS CASE IN COURT
Prison Warden Refuses to Release Banker Pardoned by Governor and
 Habeas Corpus Writ Is Issued.

New York, Sept. 4.-Joseph G. Rob. In, former president of the Washing. ton Savings bank, who is serving a year on Blackwells Island after his plea of guilty of grand larceny, has been pardoned by Gov. Sulzer.
 When Robert D. Ireland, attorney for Robin. served the paper on Ward den Patrick Hayes at Blackwells Is. land, the warden refused to honor it. Thereupon Ireland handed the war den a writ of habeas corpus directing him to produce Robin before Supreme Court Justice Hashrock in Kingston todsyr,
 And thus the Sulzer impeachment problem Is to come into court. When Robin is brought before the justice his attorney will demand that the par don be recognized The court then will decide that point, which means deciding what is Sulzer's status. The application for pardon has been be- fore Sulzer since last January.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
TWO DROWN IN THE
 ARKANSAS RIVER

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The pull. motor, although applied vigorous ly, failed to restore to life Doro. thy, aged 9, and Jack, aged S., children of John Boon, an Iron Mountain engineer, who were drowned in the Arkansas River near the Union Depot at noon Wednesday.
 The children had been in swim ming, alone, when the little girl got beyond her depth, and her brother made an unavailaing attempt to rescue her when she screamed for help. A fisherman nearby recovered the bodies af- ter they had been in the water about ten minutes, and promptly summoned medical aid, but life was eXinct.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-09-04
COMPANY PROMISES
 INCREASED WAGES

Little Rock, Sept. 1.-The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company Wednesday afternoon notified Commissioner Of Labor Clary that it had con- sidered favorably the proposition Mir. Clary recently made the company concerning the hours and wages for girls employed in the smaller offices.
 The company has agreed to reduce the hours of work in all the small offices through the state about two hours daily and to grant an increase in wages. There have been no complaints about the Little Rock and other large offices of the state.