davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-10-10
TOMORROW.

started on journey just about a
week ago,
State of Ohio.
never was a traveller, and really
didn't know
That Morrow had been ridiculed a
century or So.
L went down to the depot for my
ticket and applied
For the tips regarding Morrow, not
expecting to be guyed.
Said I, "My friend, want to go to
Morrow and return
Not later than tomorrow, for l haven t
time to burn"
Said he to me, "Now let me see if 1
have heard you right,
You want to go tomorrow and come
back tomorrow night.
You should have gone to Morrrw yes
terday and back today,
For if you started yesterday to Nor
row, don't you see,
You could have gone to Morrow and
returned today at three.
The tram that started yesterday-now
understand me right
Today it gets to Morrow, and returns
tomorrow night"
Said 1, "My boy, it seems to me you're
talking through your hat,
Is there a town named Morrow on your
line? Now tell me that"
"There is" said he, "and take from
me a quiet little tip
To go from here to Morrow is four
teen-hour trip.
The train that goes to Morrow leaves
today eight-thirty-fve;
Half after ten tomorrow is the time
it should arrive.
Now if from here to Morrow is four
teen-hour jump,
Can you go today to Morrow and come
back today, you chump?'
Said l, 81 want to go to Morrow; can
1 go today
there is not delay?"
"Well, WE'LL" said he, ''explain to me
and I've no more to say;
Can you go anywhere tomorrow and
come back today?
For if today you'd get to Morrow,
surely you'll agree
You should have started not today,
but yesterday, you see.
So if you start to Morrow, leaving
here today, you're fiat,
You won't get in to Morrow till the
day that follows that.
"Now if you start today to Morrow,
it's a cinch you'll land
Tomorrow into Morrow, not today,
you understand.
For the train today to Morrow, if the
schedule is right,
Will get you into Morrow by about
tomorrow night"
Said L, 81 guess you know it all, but
kindly let me say,
How can go to Morrow, if I leave
the town today?"
Said he, "You cannot go to Morrow
any more today,
For the train that goes to Morrow is
a lnile upon its way"
FINALE.
was so disappointed was mad enough
to swear;
The train had gone to Morrow and
had left me standing there.
A bowling jay;
1 didn't go to Morrow, so l guess I'll go
The man was right in telling me
was today. Talent.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-10-10
Rise and Fall of the Red Metal During
the Past Seven Years.

When copper is at very low stage
that is, seemingly very low, since
25-cent copper has been a recent
reality-when compared with the
price of copper at a number of
periods in the past seven years the
present price of copper does not look
so bad. During the Amalgamated
slump, for instance, copper was
quoted at 1I.O1 and closed in 1902 at
II9O.
The rise and fall of copper during
the past seven years will be of inter-
est. In January of 1900 the red
metal opened at 1901. There was lit
tie variation of the price in that
year and in 1901, when, in November
of the latter year it was quoted at
1901. Then came the Amalgamated
slump and copper within two months
went down to 11.O1. Some time after
this the price climbed to 1902 and it
remained around that figure until
January, 1902, when in three months
1t advanced to 14.40. After four
months had passed it was again down
to 1920 and closed the years at
11.9O. In 1903 copper varied
little from the last figures given, but
January /, 1904 witnessed the price
of copper advancing and it gradually
reached 14.70 within a year. On
January l, 1906. copper was quoted at
1880 and on the same date in 1907,
229O. In March of this year copper
reached its maximum of value, being
held at $3.50. From that price to be-
low Is at present is a story that
needs no recounting.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-10-10
Lady lenterinr hreathlessl

Lady (enterlng bredthIeSsJ:
want to stop the divorce suit!'
Lawyer: ~''Why, you said your hus-
band was an abominable, beastly
brute, and you wanted to be rid of
him at any cost.'
Lady: sob, yes, 1 know. But now
an automobile has run over him, and
want you to start suit for damages"
-TiDDincott;S.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-10-10
For Chrome DiarrhOea.

"While in the army in 1868 [ was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George NJ. FELTON,, of South Gibson,
Pa. II have since tried many
remedies but without any permanent
relief until Mr.. a. w. Miles of this
place persuaded me to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, one bottle of which stopped
it at once" For sale by all druggists
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-10-10
The Rast Doctor

Rev. B. C. Horton, Sulphur Springs,
Texas, writes: 81 have used in my
family Billiards. Snow Liniment and
Horehound Syrup, and they have
proved certainly satisfactory. The
iiniment is the best we have eyer
used for headache and pains. The
cough syrup has been our doctor for
the last eight years" Sold by Ari-
iona Copper Co. drug department.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1907-10-10

If you take DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills you will get prompt re-
lief from backache, weak kidneys
Inflammation of the bladder and
urinary troubles. A weeks treat
ment % cents. Sold by A. c. drug
department.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Scr Giicnbabn .MOlOd.
3iuci SntcnS SOOtc nuO Scrlrtte bei
cincm 3uinmmcuitOf uni Der ggig
TOur NnBn" in Iuoinn.

N"|I'o'N'1'b I'''N WY" N'''N'
1rnhtjul. 9cioc 3iiac in uol
Ter 6oDrt. - Der &ofomotiu.
iii6rcr OeS Ecrioueuiuges Bate
oo9 &ultc. Siaual I'M glcbeI iiber.
irbcu. Die @oiiogicre i'm eriten
@alGou pcrbronnt - 2Iroere
GabmrtiGllc,
G6icuNo, 10. Sonuor, - Der
0itlih iobrcnOc Eaiiogicrjug gir. 30
Der n@ig Sour Nubu" ronnte beute
Ntorqeu I'M 123 llbr nit einer Bc.
ihluinoNfcit uon 30 Olclcn in ser
ShmOc iobrcno, 2S Wfcilen 0itlid)
Oon HolaDctte, ,Sn0, geAcn cinen ibm
cbCuinll9 IN roicnOer GiIe cntgegen.
fonmcnOcn 6rndIbua Ter Oor0ere
l4ogQon Oc9 FcriouGBugeS, 5llr
NGlite @cpGd, II. sur SGIite Nnud).
WoQaon luur0en BON Dem 5Cn0er
Ger &ofomotipc lo5uioGcn aufge,
lpicbt, uno 0ic II bis 10 Boilo1iere
in Dem WnNgon fumen bis uui 5lpei
m'o Hcbcn o0cr luurOcn perleBt
Die ndt nli ser Stclle to0t iuaren
ucrbrnnnten, on balo nnd) benz 3lr
iounmcnltnB Die (riin1mcr 0cS gu
Gc9 IN Nrnno gcrietben. Die ii6ri1en
@oggonS oc5 3racS parcn Orei
Shloimogqons uno Scr Eripattpag-
Aon 0e$ &icc @r0ii0enten Der 9obn
Is. 4, SGofi ociien @ottht in benz
icl6cn rciitc. Die Game blieb mt
pcrlebt, mie ard) ser Muggon nid)t
bcihGoiGt Wur0c. Yer Noaaon
muBtc ais 0oipitol- unO Sootemung.
0on bcnuBt pcroen, 0o bic S6lof.
NnAaons, iueIdc bel Dem 9lnproIle
mrltiir5tcn aud bon oen 6lnntmen
eriuBt wur0cn. Tie 9ei6eu mo oie
8erletten lpurOen no6 &onfofee Su.,
gcbrocbt. Die Io6ten limo:
5. Y. Soiggincr, Gonouttelr beS
Fniinaicr5lge9;
5, Wingcc bon indianapolis, @e'
pGdmciiicr;
SenrD Wtinor, Griiiitb, Sno, Sci-
ser OcS 6rodt5ugeS;
Senrp OutcouIt, Cincinnati, Sei5er
0cS Eoiin9ierjl8eS;
ISobn Sbumon BON WiQiamsport,
Sno.
Gli Foiioaicrc, Oercn Nomen nidt
bcfonnt iinO.
Die Eoiiogicrc in oen S6loftpog,
gonS tomelt unperIeBt Oopon,
Sin Wiunn mur0e ans ben Grim.
mcrn ac5o8clL oIS Die 6Ionnnen nur
nod cdbS Sub Don ibm entiernt ipo.
rcn mo cin on0erer flog bel Oem
3ltionmcnitob aus 0cn Senltcr oeS
9innhuogNonS binniS III einen Sra.
ben. Gicie beiocn WGnner iino Die
ein5igen Yullogiere OeS HnlGnog.
gon3, bic gcrettet lpuroen.
GrCf5G6n Yerionen Der
leBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
100. StMa Norsellan. pimer.s sernice.
Ser gauge 2prratb bon aeidbliifenem @las 81
25 Srpsent 9tnbntt.

Sic @aNGbct f6ttGcn Sins m
bm ren mocebib ncOlw Fu mdcn 1T o oS BAT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Saltimore's better 20Sen.
.MzMnhzMIMMmxh@7
&5piparbs nnb SeringtpnitraBc
8altimore's better 2aSen.
6uiuarbs unb SeringtunitraBc.
Ser GerfQaf bon Tal0entit6ern.
2Siele alt bal6em Rreiiem.

Wab nid8 Oh sic SaidPntifW 5u 8e6nod)tn er-
Gelteu Sic beoircn 0ercn mc6r Dor nGdtNm @ebnodrn
bt lit 0ic }eit uele fnuMt, ais Se brndDen no8el:
5ebt r0 bier n0 i6neQ Die Eartien iNO nid)t groB.
Der morqet 6cginnu0c &crfm bect bcIcrc Sohentider
moJ loidettccr nO gr0Eerc Griponic, ais rgenO ein III
ser Sm0 pcratioIrtcr ooer nod 3utinitgw &crfant.
150 3utcub t2N Gomcn SadrnidJcr uScfnnSaS" fir 1Or
Scr Glrd6nttSlo0en mrOa ic ii &rmopooren Oertoteh
Sic Ieieftc f0nnen Ourdb iur Eri1 gefmoen meroel
2lts rncr 9utcn no Sbonrod SnG ol"Be3adt n0 Ggldt
100 0ntcno 25t SadcnHdcr-p - fr l21@e
9lls eincr Qintcu Ho 5bomrod GNb Dobdnmig nnO Ge-
Itdt Die Qeeftc inO ut6eOeutet0.
t50 SubcnS SOC Gamcu Sodcnidr yScfHnoaS" - fir 2'e
Nus iencr 9inlen mo 5bamrpd lud boDIGni9 nno 9eid
Mt fIeineu Ieicftpn.
Iratcn 5ntiGl 1nih?ntddcr, fir 29c
0Dlaumi0 SD6n gtidte Sntiolen, nit 8eidten @'nle!
t2%c, Srancn SuIGntid)cr, 7.
Gidt mo nit Spibcntoncn; bcidmb mO 3erfnttert in Der
SanO5ubung
121ac MGnncr Snia SadrntHdcr, &C.
Sole Gr6be Gmige etpo$ bcd)mub Ndt nne 3nttolten
Sicn linncnc MGnner SNdcntHd)c1 121ae
3u 0ieim 9reis niG peOer fGuiA. Mt a SOIL unO 1a'
50a Snln
Grlter Sur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20

MOrNcn rdb bCginnm mir nhIOiulcn Gaumuna0 %coui
III nnicrcr @cidc GOrc0nn unO alin GNS 9n8 bOcns
rt Die ahtn GripNruHr Gmpba bnn Wir bobn fcnc Oac
nnnntn ScrtDc" OnOrn m0n cuad icic Yo 9uttncn,
Dies lit Tdrrid Die 3t fir bic 6anSn, GGdcn i'm Yoric0undnt
NuS}uiIlcn,
100 StiG ROrSeltan= 9imcrsS ScrDicc.
emcrerr ufhcs Eor,ua nit Qmbcr
Hu0m6I
Sg2d0 1inreertr
ans nit
zntcrFrgiw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
Grct5cbn YerIonen Der.
lest.

@ommonN, SnO., 10. San. =
Bel eincm llninIl, Ser geitern slbeno
cincm &orItoot 3uge Der Cafe
Shore Midi1an Soutbcru @obr Sll.
IticB, murOen t3 Yeripnen perIebt,
obcr nicmunb t0Otlih. Die 8erIeb.
ten luarcn uon Chicago mo Sam.
mono.
9ci elmer Gouiiion 5miiGep 5luci
Sro6t5iigen ouf Der Snoiona Sar.
Dor 9obn beute luuroen 5lpei 3ug.
beOicnitete t0otlib perlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
g 0 6 cine GoIliiion.

9Guguito So, 10. Sonnor.
Cine Spe5ioloepeide oeS rSberalo"
Don Genmorf, Siio Carolina, 80
MeiIcn BON bier, ioat ooB 5lpei Dtei.
len OicoieitS Gcnnurf elm Srnht3ug
nit Dem olli Der Subrt pon 9teiu.Dort
nub 2Illauito begriffenen Yoiiagier4
5Ige 9tr. 80 Der gItlontic Goait 2ine
5lliammenitieB, Die Eoiiagicre nit
Dem Shrcden oaponfomen, Der 8olt.
Glcrf ober pnbriheinli1 tobtli6e
unb Die 2ofonotiuiiibrer uno Sei5er
beiOer 3iige bei'm 9lbipringen leidte
Gerlcbltgcn oouontrilgen. Sn Die
lem Sale iuorcn Die Sienale iolib
geltcllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-20
. abnunia all ~ Eeras.

Souiton, Eeras, 19. Sanuar
@inem 9erihte aus Eoleitine 5ufolge
iilbr 6eitc 9lbcno bel Troupe, Ter,
nllf Scr vSnternationol It, @reat9tor.
tbern 9obn" cine 2ofonlotipe acaen
eiten Foliagier5ug lno piele Eolia-
9icre iollen perfect lporben iein. Gin
Siilfs5it9 lit nodl Dem llngliidsplatc
obgelonot iporoeu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
Doors
Open at
Nine
O'clock
THAW'S LAWYERS OPPOSE
Application for Special Panel of
Talesmen From Which to Select
Jury to Try Case.

New York, Jan. IAN application for
a special panel of talesmen from which
to choose jury to try Harry X Thaw.
charged with the murder of Stanford
White, was made by the district attorney
today. The request was based on the con-
ttntion that the wide publicity given the
Thaw case would make il exceedingly
difficult to get an impartial jury I'm the
regular way. The motion was opposed
by counsel for Thaw. The court directed
the defense to embody its objections in
an affidavit and serve it upon the district
attorney. after which hearing will be held
on the application.
John 3. Gleason, Of Thaws counsel. said
that he opposed the motion ION the
ground that so many false statements and
injurious articles have been printed and
attributed to his defendant and his fam
lily since Jan. l that it is doubtful if
fair and impartial trial jury could be Sc
lected from special panel under the
statute"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
S. SIS.
PURELY VEGETABLE

does not anything completely poison
that no trace OF T IS ever seen again This medicine will also remove
bad effects lett
entirely roots herbs and baks;
proof that contains particle of mineral in Write for
home treatment book and desire
glad we'll as the book free of charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. AzxAss7A, ca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
WILL NOT RETIRE.

Washington, Jan. when questioned
today concerning the rumor that he in
tends to retire from the bench in order
to afford the president an opportunity to
appoint Secretary Taft as his successor
Chief Justice Fuller declined to discuss
the subject. except to say that if he should
contemplate retiring he would himself
make the fact known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
INAUGURATION IN CHURCH
Attempt to Take the Curse Off the
Administration of Buchtel
of Colorado.

Denver. Jan. Rev. Henry A. Buchtel,
ID. D., chancellor of Denver university,
will be inauSurated as governor of Colo
RADIO tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Epis-
cOpal church. which was built during his
passionate. Protests were made in the gen.
eral assembly today against having the
inaugural ceremonies held in church bur
the arrangements made by the committee
in charge of the inauguration, in accord
ance with the governor-elects wishes
were allowed to stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
Would Constitute Menace.
INSANE MAN KILLS MOTHER.

Providence, r. T., Jan 7-Wm.. r
Rhodes. real estate dealer, shot and
killed his mother at their apartments to-
day. at hotel. and then shot himself.
dying almost instantly. II is believed the
man was mentally unbalanced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08

throne. there was passed the famous
mutiny act, which not only recognized
the army and the military law under
which it was governed. but provided
for the trial of mutineers and deserters
by court-n1artial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08
Power to Dismiss Essential.

THE power to dismiss or terminate
the contract of enlistment is absolutely
essential to the maintenance of an
army. In fact, the principle runs
through all business and society. Civil
society could not go on if the power
OF dismissal or removal without the ne
ceSsity OF evidence to convict before a
jury was not universal. The theory
That the presidents power Of removal
be limited was debated from the foun-
dation of the government until. under
Andrew Johnson, the tenure of office
act was passed. 1t was found
impossible 20 conduct the government
under such limitations. and the act
was modified under Grant and repealed
under Cleveland. 1 believe 1t to have
been unconstitutional but that il was
impracticable has been demonstrated
and the presidents power remained as
it must remain, absolute
Would Constitute a Menace.
What is true of civil life is true
with ten-fold force of the army. If the
commander-in-chief is unable to dis
miss from the army the soldiers whom
he regards as dangerous to the service
and the military discipline without fur
nishing proof that would convict be-
fore jury, military discipline would be
at an end and the army of the United
States would become q menace to the
people of the country. The law. the
constitution, the statutes and the uni
form practice are so clear as 10 the
right OF the president TO terminate the
contract of enlistment and diccharging
soldiers at pleasure that it seems q
waste Of words to any one who has
read the statutes TO argue it at ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08

Mercury and Potash the
outward
Blood Poison when the treatment
than before Mercury and Potash the delicate lining of the
stomach and bowels produce chronic dyspepsia the teeth decay
spogy affect and
the most hopeless form of this disease Thousands
faithfully hnd
left off, that the disease moudering system
old symptoms OF liberated mouth falling hair
swollen glands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08

Popular music, , for 25c.
BEESLEY MUSIC CO,
as S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-08

hideousness, and they were no nearer cure
than when they first commenced the treat
inent. S. S. S. is the only certain, safe
and reliable treatment for Contagious
Blood Poison. 1t is the one medicine
that is able to go into the blood and cure
the disease permanently, and without in
jury to any part of the system. S. S. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
PITTsBURG FLOODED.

At one O'Clock this morning tue rivers
at Pilisburg hsd reached the fflghtfnl
Liage Of So. l feet, and many Of the die
tressed Of the city we're on the river banks
waiting for the coming of dawn.
The United States weather iorecaster
admits that the waters willEo ove' 80 feet,
which will bring the water up INFO the
very heart of Pittsburg, and will un-
doubtedly put many Of the city's best
business houssa, which have been safe
for asy part of century, out Of business
for the time.
Fifty thousand people we're ON the river
banks shortly after. midnight. The
thousands who went down town to the
theaters which were lucky enough TO be
able to open were "stuck, for the street
cars were out Of commission. They
we're compelled TO wait on the streets for
the dawn or wslk home.
The hotels still outside the waters could
not give accommodation for fly, for
they were filed, even 10 the halls, with
distressed persons.
Two immense ice gorges are racing 10.
ward the distressed town.
The ice gorge Al Parker, seventy miles
above Pittsburg, in the Allegheny,
broke at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and ia coming down on the crest of the
flood. This gorge is said to be rs miles
long and 30 feet thick. On the other
hand, the ice gorge at Clayton broke at
e late hour yesterday evening. and at
such a time that Il will likely reach
Pittsbnrg about the time the Allegheny
gorge gets In. Even il one should ar
rive within ak hours Of the other the
result will he something awful 10 con-
template, and Greater Pittsburg Is TOW
trembling at what The dawn holds.
The food is the worse since white men
arrived in western Pennsylvania. The
thirty .Rye.foot mark Is moro than foot
higher than the most disastrous food OF
1884, when the rivera reached thirty
three feet three inches. The Greater
Pittsburg valley is one vast seething
mass Of boiling muddy water, and the
end ia not yet. The waters are still ris-
ing. The electric lights we're extinsuish-
ed las. night and scores Of extra police
were sworn In to prevent lOoting.
Yesterday, 1t Is said, there we're seven
lives lost In the hood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
The ThaW Trial.

Justice Fitzgerald ruled against Dis
tric' Attorney Jerome yesterday In the
controversy over the affidavit made be-
fore Abe Hummel and the document was
not admitted In evidence.
The District Attorney was still en-
deayoring to put the contents of the IA
nous paper before the jury, when Del
mas blocked the way by interposing the
privilege of Evelyn as HummePs client.
Jerome denied that she was HummePs
client.
Delmas offered to put Evelyn on the
stand to prove that she was a client Of
Hummels. Jerome vas not willing
that this should be done.
The situation wss compromised by
Jerome putting on his experts.
The District Attorneys hypothetical
question contains $4,000 words and re-
quired hour and Is minutes in the
reading. 1t emphasizes Thaw's insanity.
The jury will have to decide whether
Evelyn Thaw, q woman with past, or
Abe Hummel, q disbsrred attorney, Is
telling the truth.
DR.. Flint was called as an expert In
the Thaw case and declared that be be-
lieved the defendant was sane when he
shot White,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-03-15
News of the Day.

Two negroes In Jail at Monroe, La,
charged with murder and robbery, were
quietly lynched early this morning..
Lord Curzon, ex.viceroy ofIndla, was
yesterday elected chancellor Of Oxford
University, defeating Lord Rosebery.
Rev. W. II. Mears, arrested In New
York on Wednesday night while "slum-
ming" has been suspended from dnly'
An anti.Jewish crusade is raging in
Elizbathgrad, Russia. A late report
ssysa mob searching for Jews dynamited
synagogue.
Hoke Smith, governor Of Georgia, in
Cincinnati speech, yesterday, declared
that $1,000, 900, 900 of the American
railroads $4,000, 900, 900 capitalization
is "water."
Official denial was given to The report
that the President had requested the
governors Of states in which railroad
legislation Is pending to come to Wash
ington to confer with him.
In the New York stock market yester-
day, there we're losses Of from $40 to
$40 share 10 many railroad and In
dustrial securities which have long been
known as standard investment stocks.
By unanimous vote yesterday the
500 striking employees Of the Louisville
Railway Company decided to accept
terms agreed on by their executive COM
mittee and the officers of the company.
Secretary OF the Treasury Cortelyon
has instructed collectors OF customs at
places where it is thought desirable 10
deposit their receipts In national banks
with view TO relieving the financial
situation.
J. Hubley Ashton, formerly Assistant
Attorney General of the United States,
and for many years a resident of Wash
iugton, died yesterday afternoon. Dir.
Ashton was professor of law at George
town University for years.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Yesterday gave a hearing In Washington
to tho complainant and defendant In the
case of the North Carolina Case Workers
Association, against tho @outhern Rail-
way Company and others. The COM
plainant told the commission that the
railroads had fixed the minimum car
load weight on furniture shipped from
| manufacturers at High Point, n. O., and
Danyille, Va, to Pacific points, at 90
900 pounds. The witness testified that
not more than l6, 900 pounds could be
gotten into the cars.
Maurice Gran, the well.known oper-
attic lmpressrio died yesterday. Mr
Grau's residence, near Paris, was at
Croissy, where ne had beautiful home
and where he was attended BY Prof.
Dietulafoy and the latter's nephew, DR..
Dehu. Maurice Grau was the most
successful manager of grand opera this
country has seen.
The Honduran revolutionists on We'd
nesday defeated the forces Of President
Bonilla, of Honduras. near Tegucigalpa,
after fifteen hours fighting. The revo.
lutiOnists captured seventy officers and
soldiers. Many men we're killed or
wounded on both sides. The comman'
der of the Honduras troops was Minister
of War RaFahOna.