davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-12-16
Removal Notice.

The Weaver & Monesmith poultry
and egg firm have moved their place
of business to the PEGGY building ad-
joining Hunting's Ware House Oh
the west, where they will be pleased
10 meet all old and new customers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-12-16
For Sale or Trade I

A complete threshing outfit consist
ing of Huber friction Engine, 14-horse
power; one Carr Scott Separator
32x52, stacker. sacker; all complete
and in good running order. See me or
call N. |. Phone No. 4.
E. N, STOCKMAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-12-16
Berkshires for Sale.

A few choice young Berkshire Bears
OF THE RIGHT breeding and type. In
quire of
G.. D. NICHOLS LIVE STOCK Co.
2lw6 Cresco, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
ORGANIZATION Of
MINERS FAvOR[ D
LEAGUE IDEA GETS BOOST FROM
GAME PLAYED At WARREN
SUNDAY.

Prospects are good for the forma
ton here of a baseball league com
prising representative teams from the
different mines Of the district.
This fact was brought out Sunday
when two games were played. one
morning, one afternoon, a. the War
rem grounds. The first game was be-
tween the Shattuck mine team and
the Copper Queen store boys. The
latter won, 10 TO 10. but the Sfat-
tucks pu- up a good exhibition and
would have won had it not been for
the pitcher going to the bad in the
seventh inning after holding the store
lads seoreless for six.
In the afternoon he HoIlbrook and
Gardner teams also played. Both
contests we're witnessed by good sized
crowds, all miners turning out and
roofing for their respective teams.
The Shattnck mine cam is out with
a challenge 70 any other nine team in
the district fer a game. TO be played
either this Sunday or two weeks from
that date. They have pos ed a for
felt Of SIS at the ST Elmo 10 guaran-
tee their good faith
A meeting Of those interested in
he formation of a mine league may
be called within the week and the
situation talked over At least six
clubs could be assured, with posi-
bility Of eight.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
SPORTS DOMAIN
Connected by Lee Hamilton.
SWARM Of BEES PUTS
TWO TEAMS TO BAD
WILD HEAvE HITS HIDDEN HIVE,
AND THE PLAYERS FLEE FROM
SINGERS.

Los ANGELES. April 2O.-In a bat
tie with a swarm Of bees this after
noon members Of he Los Angeles and
Vernon teams were driven off the
Chutes field and the grand stand was
quickly emptied Of its crowd. Los
Angeles was. practicing on the field
and the Vernonites were throwing the
bah around the grand stand when
Martinke threw a wild bail, which
struck a hidden BEEHIVE. In a moment
the players were in wild flight from
the field and scores of spectators
were leaping benches TO get out OF
the way of he stingers. Several play
ers who later entered the game had
welts on their faces after the bees had
retired victorious. Score of this sec
ond game
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
BRUTE BITES 3
FINGERS FROM
HANS Of WIFE
Finlander at Lowell Winds Up
Oebauch by Attacking Help
less Woman and Escapes
as Officer Comes.

i in an evident cndeavor to kiln his
wife. Nick Lustila. Finlander. is now
sought by the Lowell officers for bit
ing three fingers from her hand and
choking her almost into insensibilitv.
The affair occurred in a grocery
sore on Main street Lowell. operated
by a Finlander. about . o'clock Tues
day night The woman had come
into the store TO buy some groceries
and her husband followed her in.
much the worse for liquor.
He began abusing the woman first.
then in a fit of rage, began to choke
her. They wrestled about he floor
until the proprietor of the store inter.
fered. but by that time Lustila had
succeeded in biting OF three of his
wife's fingers As oilers ran TO the
spot in an effort TO hold him until Of
ficers arrived. he broi;e and fed.
The womaa. half conscious. was tax
en- to the C. & A. dispensary and her
injuries dressed. while officers com
menced a search .or the man. When
located he will be MADE TO answer TO
a charge OF assault with intent &c
kill.
Lustila has been drunk mora or less
for a week or 50. Tic was recent,
arrested by Constable Bailey for dis
turbing the peace and fined $3.50 by
Justice Murphy. In paying the
amount he enee1vorcd TO throw i. at
the judge instead Of handing II TO him
in a gentlemanlv manner. Some Of
l. rolled 20 the floor
He received one Of the worst call
downs the judge ever administered an
was made % pick up every bit of the
moHey and hand il over in proper
style. also to face q charge Of con
tempt OF court
That's the way we do in Finland -
he is alleged to have remarked.
We'll. it don't so here" replied the
Judge. If you haven't any respect
for me, you must have il for he court.
This isn't Finlandr
: What originated the trouble between
the fellow and his wife is no. known
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
CIRCUS TICKET PLAN
GREAT CONVENIENCE
SOUTHWESTERN SOLD DON LUIS
TICKETS EITHER WITH OR
WITHOUT ADMISSION.

Nobody was Obliged TO buy q cir
Gus ticket Of the railroad company
Tuesday. and any impression to the
contrary is wholly wrong. The
Southwestern had on sale adults
tickets to and from Don LUIS. either
with CT without admission to the
circus. and also children's tickets the
same way. The arrangement was
purely for the convenience Of the
public, many preferring TO buy their
circus tickets this way and avoid
the rush at the grounds. Il was sim
ply up to each purchaser 10 say what
kind Of cket he wanted, the posi-
ton Of the railroad company being
that Of q servant anxious 20 meet
every possible demand.
II is due 20 Agent Graves to state
that the arrangement was pleas
ing TO the public. a large proportion
Of purchasers being glad to be re-
ieved Of q lot Of annoyance at the
circus. grounds. The arrangement
showed commendable foresight and
was much appreciated.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
DEMONS WILL TRY
HARD FOR VICTORY
GAME AT WARREN PARK TODAY
PROMISES TO BE A HOT CON
TEST.
Today's battery selections:
Bisbee-Marshall and Grindle.
Douglas-Pitts and LeBrand.
Time, > o'clock. sharp.

This morning bright and early the
home. team will journey back from
Douglas and endeavor TO swab dust
from heir eyes. noses, mouths and
ears before stacking up with the De
mons this afternoon at Warren.
The Demons will make their trip
on the same train. Encouraged by
their victory. such as it was. they're
bound to make /. two straight to even
up for the drubbing of a couple Of
weeks ago. Whether they'll succeed
or not is another question. With
the weather mans aid there isn't
much question about l. in the minds
OF the home guard. Barring accidents.
We should win
Manager Dalrymple stated over the
phone last night that he would prob
ably send Marshall TO the mound. He
viii be opposed by Pitts If Doan, he
coast recruit, arrives, he Will be sent
in for a few innings. The bunch
may also get a look AZ Weisel in ac-
ton, Behind the bat
Doan las been working with Sacra-
mento in the Coast League and is I'm
shape to AXE up pitching duties right
away.
Bisbee has got to win this one TO
make it an even break before going
to FL Paso The team leaves Friday
afternoon and viii play in Passtown
Saturday and Sunday. Everybody's
pulling for two straight.
The board of directors Of he base
BAH association met last night and
transacted routine business. audit
ing a number Of bills and ordering
them pad Ham" was appointed
official scorer for the season Of 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
cResL TO HAVE POSITION.

MEXICO CITY, Mex, April 20
Enrique C. Creel, governor OF Chi
huahua. will most probably succeed
Ignacio Mariscal head of the depart
mept of foreign relations. who d ed
SATURDAY OF pneumonia Mr. Creei
was formerly ambassador to the
limited States and stands high in dip
charge against Mr.. Hanks was a
tomato circles. His appointment as
Mariscars successor is under consid-
Grafton.
The funeral services OF Ignacio
NaiscaI. which was held Saturday
we're attended by President Diaz'
yicePresident Corral and other Mex
lean dignitaries. His body was
nlaeed in the French cemetery be
side the remains of his wife. who
died four years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
TREATISE ON NAME
OF STAR UMPIRE
G-o-Y-H-E-N-l-E-x is THE SPELLING
AND Go-HA-NY THE WAY TO
PRONOUNCE IT.
CONFINEMENT"

"G-O-Y,H-E-NiI-E-X."
After aout a dozen different at
tempts to spell the name OF the new
imp who offieiated at Cananea Sat
urday and Sunday, the above. dictat-
ed letter for le ter by the arbitrator
himself to the Reviews Cananea cor
respondent and then sworn to before a
notary. should settle all argumen-s and
stand for all time 10 come.
In at leas six different papers on
the circuit II has been spelled differ
entity. Here's but a few OF them:
Gheneaux. Gahaynaux. Goheney, Go
hainey. Gahenna. Gahanox, and so on,
without limit. It's been given all
the pronunciations imaginable. in
which go on now" go git 'em."
get ska.e on" cold is better,
get a wiggle on" etc. figure
The name is pronounced Go-ha-ney.
With long and long a. II has fur
nished much amusement to< the
scrlbes the past feT days. since Coy
heniex offciated at the Cananea- Bis
bee series.
Players q both teams, and even the
par isan Ians. say he's a eracker-iack
and ia the Cactus league TO stay.
Chcre was no serious dispute over his
decisions, save a few remarks from
he players which never reached the
grandstand at all All the local boys
are satisfied, so the fans had ought TO
be. consider the umpire's usual hard
row and make life easy for he new
conner when he comes to Bisbee. lie
may umpire today's game here. other
wise he will open the regular sea
son.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
ALLEGED GAME
IN SAND STORM
SCORE, IS TO- x
Fortunes Of Contest at Douglas
Yesterday Vary According
10 Density of Flying .Dit over
Diamond.

NAA--HH'f ~ a - IfGNleAl-f
Amidst sandspouts such as charac .er.
lied that exhibition played al the War.
rem park three weeks ago Gctwecu
tn Bisbee regulars and Copper Queen
teams. Douglas nosed out 2 victory
that WIS anybody's razzle-dazzIc
keelhaul. any-old-way-.o-ge -'em-up af.
fair. 10 tol2.
total of 20 hits were ga .hered.
fourteen going 20 Bisbee, while The
latter also took a third OF the nine
errors to their cred.s. The wonder is
that there were not more OF the lat
ter. Half the time the umpire or any
body else wasn't able to distinguish
the plays. hits. boobies. OF boneheads.
if there were any. from sand spouts
and other Sahara sensations
Each team used every pitcher in
the service. Mathewson star led l)r
Douglas and lasted until round Sevc1
Bisbee put two jolts % the Jaw which
busted the rocks and sand OF homo
plat long enough for the Dell to ring.
signifying that they'd plunked the
bulIseye for a brace of perfcctos. At
ter Bisbee made one in he eighth.
O'DonOvan wiggled his finger Brother
Hank took the uncut and Oscar Pitts.
late of Bisbee. was sent in to oppose
his former pals
Talk about a warm reception.
Crack went the willows in quick
succession. and the sacks were crowd
ed before Pits knew where lie was
at. Up came ~Haggerty" Pullman.
He slapped out one Of the Longest hits
ever seen on the Douglas grounds and
made the circuiS of the bases. with
one already tailed of, Mathewson.
that made five runs. Three more
were CLEANED before hey quit ard
Bisbee was then two % the good and
in a fair way to vic the game. I:ut
Douglas made three in their half and
as Reuben Walters stopped the slaush-
ter in the ninth. il was ell OF
Bisbee scored two in the third.
when BEDFORD dropped two flies. They
got to Mathewson in the seysn-h. fin
ished him and Pitts in the eighth and
lacked but one to tie; but It was not |
forthcoming.
Douglas started to hammering /
Hanson in the second and in the I
fourth sent him 10 cover with total I
Of six tallies and divers hits. Fehr- !
man took up the burden. He lasted |
until the seventh. when four counts |
put him out Marshall pitched the 1
remainder Of the game, but the three |
runs that won the game we're made of /
him in the eighth. That's abou- all /
II was a Singing match all through. /
Nobody tried to do anything save /
clout the ball for~fear Of being caught !
I'm q whiIl Of dirt and suffocated. l. /
was a burlesque game, but Bisbee /
must be given credit for coming from /
behind in q magnificent squirt at that I
PuUmaE's home run drive was sure /
a corker. Kelly connected also for |
q two-bagger. as did LeBrand. Those !
were an he extra bases made /
Ma. hewson started well and displayed /
the best form he's yet exhibited. He |
famed seven. Pitts one. and Walters |
one. while Hanson got three by the |
strike-out route Fehrnan two and |
Marshall one. Marshall also had a !
wild ri oh chaIked against him. Doug
las managed TO negotiate three double |
PLAYS at critical stages. Douglas |
Journeys to Bisbee tomorrow for a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
cHAUNcEY WON'T RESIGN.

NEW YORK. April Ex-senator c.
NJ Depew. on his arrival here 70
night from Washington. set az res'
,he rumor that he intended TO resign
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

but it is believed that Lustila was
simply half crazed with liquor and
ven ed his spite upon his defenseless
wife
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

BatterieS-McQulileD ana JACK
litsch; Rucker. Bell Barger and Der
gen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

Join the new assaying class Y. NJ.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

Batteries-Mattern. Evans and
Smi. n; Willie and Meyers.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

National League Results.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
At Pittsburg-

At Illl5buiS
Pittsburg-Cineinnati game pos.pon-
ed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

Batteries-Pfeister, Overall ans
Needham; Lush. Reiger and Bresna
han
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21
National League.
American League Results.

Ba -teries-Doyle and Sweeney; Ben
der and Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

AT Detroit
Detroit-St Louis game postponed;
rain
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

Batteries-White and Payne; Joss
and Clarke.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-21

Batteries-Gray and Street; Smith.
Terry, Collins. Carrigan and Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06

la-ln d'rlsi@d t' 'rt-e from aCtiNe
wOrk aI.i ENJOY tho REMAINDER 70 hI~
dAys he Te~ign.sl and Ia " tsti tv q years
g. lri~ursly ui'' N'aInd tie World.
Sire bi~ ratitrn llsput q wear az h J. "a
li-.'.'t m lsppT real'E | At Iu'-'av 30
vss iT,HIshs i, '|g-tIrgtoi. frUgu Atlantic
'itv a. u DYING = ,ndi'f,n "s-st"rday n.
49,. ur'un.ct1't- throughout th. day.
Nlr Iayinr - auViVrd ~ his second
vile ant one Ch,ld. MrS Morris 1T MI
r"auCliS tie iett a. estate 1T about
S1.H.W1 represented bv hl- ueWSpauuT
and other PROPERTY interests at Nal's.U
and Hudson. Ms htakipg iutrr'~Js ~
Nuue Alaska. amt the fannie re- id"Tc,'
~ Nash gtDn. NIh,ad - SIO.CsO
NJ Taylor was stalwart 1T StalNUrtS
IN MisCousln polttiCr, ~" wa |levo'cd
friend and follower ut John 4 STOoner
"" glv" ~ rC'I:- work ~ Aisc, .nsln
R"puhli~a IvltIcS because be- could not
follow ~ Toilette FOr many wears he
had heen Prominently It~utihs.,' With III"
nam cement 80 III" !Siot JOWradi q: MadI-
son, the ~talwart Republican organ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
kNOtkSO,T BOOki>G ,GE>CIEs.
New Law Practically Makes o. impossible
for Thrm To Contract Nnh Players.

Herman Robinson. the commissioner IT
l.ic,nSa~ was tph Yesterday Nv ia.
Corporation Counsel that under the
amendments t. IN. rmploym.nt agency
law passed ~ the last session 1T tA"
Legislature IA" will have - approve
personally OF every contract made u"-
tween theatrical agency aud q per
former A. tins time Of the wear. when
the bookings are being made. the average
number of contracts made 10y th" agencies
- LOO week Tn. United Booking Office
alone. an agency controlled by what -
known as the theatrical trust. il Just
now making contracts NJ the rate Of 40
a week
IL will not be possible for Mr. Robinson
merely ~ initial the forms of contract
because It - provided that he shall r'.''
- u that the contracts are equitable
between the parties thereto and that
among other things he shall he Supplied
with evidence showing that the pro-
pTi.tor Of the theatre tn which the appli-
cant Is - be sent - able u pay the salary
named IN the contract
Mr. Robinson WAS troubled Yesterday
- understand how he was going
- carry out the provisions IT the
act He cannot delegate his work tn
anv of HE -uhordinate- b.-Cau~a the
act -tipul1ts- that he must personally
-Crutiui1e every contract II would he
impossible for hun T. do this even Il he
worked every minute m the tweUtv-iour
hours
What l. likely TO happen " ~ h" another
instance If driving - coach and four
through an act Of the Legislature The
th-atricai managers. Il l. thought IN the
Office NJ the Comml=sioner at Licenses.
instead Of making their bookings through
an agency CONTROLLED by them will o-ten-
slhlV make their own bookings The
agency machinery will he controlled by
them nut under the curse of AN employ
ment bureau ot the managers The new
act provides that - commission ot not
more than . Ter cent shall he charged
by the agencies. but II - understood
that this CLAUSE ~ To be overcome nv doing
away with the commission basis hereto
fore IN Use and IN. employment direct
Of performers Al such reduction IN
alarv a. viii meet the Old commission
charges Although the act has been ~
force orly = few days fifteen agencies
have cancelled their licenses and Com
m iSsioner Robinson thinks that within a
week there u III b" a large addition - this
number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
Nrr. Of PLAY. ana Pia, er..

Charles Klein has engaged Charles
Stevenson for one of the principal roles
In The Gambler which will be pre-
sented IN New York ny the Authors Pro-
ducing Company In October
Miss Lucy Weston will be tsi1rpd
I dpdsrgonid IN The Jolly Bachelors
which IL 20 resume it, run on September
- at the Broadway Theatre The role
formerly was played by Miss Nora Baye-
Mi-s Blanche Ring and her company.
pre-enting Lew Eield-S production Of
The Yankee Curl began rehearSals at
the broadway Theatre Yesterday This
play will open its season at ASbury Park
On Angus; n after which u will begin
a tour extending to the Pacific coast
Guests ~ Henry " Savage attended
n dress rehearsal " the new farce. with
music. The Wife Tamers AT the Ma kline
Elliott Theatre Yesterday The cast in
cludes Lionel Walsh, Florence Reid. Wal
lace McCutcheon. Florida Forrest. Rose
Botti. LOUISE sylvester. Richard Freeman
Juliette Dika. Lillian Fitzgerald. Percy
Helton. COrene zzell Gertrude Bryan
and others The opening reriormance
will he gwen AZ the Criterion Theatre
Atlantic CITY next Monday evening
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero has declined
the offer ~ u lycsum bureau to present
him IN a series Of lectures IN America
similar to those To he given by Miss Ellen
Terry In letter to Charles Frohman
Sir Arthur writes that when he does visit
America u will ba merely To renew old
friendships He adds 4 have my think
ing cap on for new play for Miss Ethel
Barrymore
An Egyptian dane. will he introduced
in The Brass Bottle the Arabian Nights
fantasy which Charles Frohman will pre-
sent next Thursday night az the Lyceum
Theatre The premiere danseuse will
be Adelaide orion. who has spent two
years in Egypt studying the dances OF
that country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
" HOSE ~ TFTRtZZINI?
Hammerstein Insists That "a. Contract
NuIiines Mana ger I.eahy's.

Oscar Hamm.rstein reiterated yester-
day his intention Of preventing the ap-
PEAR sncpS 81 Nine. TetrazIini IN this
country under any other management
than his own although " " leahy ~
San Francisco has announced thar he
expects the Italian primA donna 70 keep
her contract with him nv which she IL -
sing m concert IN the Fast and then
appear IN opera IN the West and IN Mexico.
When Nine TstTazlim did no, renew
her contract with the Metropolitan Opera
Company a. my other artist. did Mr.
Hammerstsin sAid yesterday. her con
tract with me remained IN force am
as well able to present her IN concert a.
anybody else. and did 80 IN fact last
winter in several cities She we'll under
stood when left Europe that her contract
with me was still hindiI;R
MIR Hammerstein intends IN ssnd Mime
Ietrazyini on tour with a concert company
which may give acts from oreras IN con
cert form He has arranged for the lists
who ara To travel With her. He will sand
her the money To ray her passage to this
country at the time stipulated and will
fight any effort on her part 10 appear IN
concert under any other manage msnt.
Whether ar net MIR Hammerstsin's
agrr.mant with the Metropolitan Opera
Company will allow hum 10 resume the
management ~ one IT his artists does
not seem cleat 4 SUN reporter uIe--
toned a director 81 the Metropolitan
Opera HOUSE on this point
1T may no hs answered. that Mr.
Hammer~teing management ot Mime
Tetrazyini on a concert tour would not
violate the letter n his contract with the
Metropolitan Opera Company. But !
think and believe that any court would
think. that II would plainly violate the
spirit ~ the agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
SWALLOW AND I GLASS EYE.
Because tie Had One MAmmon shot Him.
self In the Other Net Much Hurt.

young man speaking very much
brok en- English walked into Bellevue
Hospital last night. displayed n jagged
scalp wound extending from his right
eve around TO the hack Of his head and
ask 81 for treatment saying that he had
shot himself on Thursday night He
gave his name as Emil Mammon and
said he was u years old He had been
in this country three months from Prus-
-ia. he said. and has been working in an
ice cream factory at es7? Second avenue.
The man said he hadn't been feeling
we'll and on Thursday went to a ply
slcian who told him he had smallpox.
After receiving this information Mann
mon said he got revolver. went across
the Fort lee ferry To an Amusement
park in Jersey. spent the rest Of the after
noon and early evening there. and then
started back for Manhattan As soon
As he got oil the boat on this side Of the
river he shot himself IN the face.
Before coming 70 this country, Mam-
mon said. he was a loCksmith. and while
working az that trade one day a piece
Of metal flew up and struck him IN the
right eve. binding u. The eve later was
bullet which he fired intending TO kill
himself struck this glass eve. he said.
and glancing IN cut a long cash IN his
scalp. leaving HIM otherv ise unhurt.
He went home - he'd and Yesterday
walked the streets until clock last
night. when he decided 70 have the wound
dressed
The hospital physicians examined Mann
mon and decided that he had smallpox
all right Board Of Health physicians
confirmed tn. diagnosis and he was re-
moved To IN" Willard Parker Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06

wisconsin siaIwart HrpubIIcan
BROUGHT uomr paynr's Bod,

NAsHINsIrN. Aug !iorac- lay
Tor. who f"r many FEARS WAS prominent
m Wisconsin Republican Ioiitics. died
here this motEIhg Nj Taylor. Sho was
- wears old Was famiHnrly known ~
Hod He Was a stalwart Republican and
a lifelong friend II sN-Sens'or John &
So, on''r
4 native 81 - I 1SrauCe county New
,orE Hr rayl"r vent to v I-cnustG At tho
age ~ 20. pls iirst prominence in M"
state was ~ publisher of newspaper ~
Hudson There lee Was a con.emporary
II hilI Nye AMI hls brother. rrank VI
who we're struggling fpr fees ut tho
local bar Pill ". hal not vet become q
y-,ter. John G. Sp1oner was also a
LAWYER.
,ir TavIor'z 'rS' iupnrt IUt oGic. Was
Lumber Commissioner - Wisconsin lie
was chairman 1T the Republican state
committee a. The time Iohu = SIuouer
was first elected 10 the senate Nr Tsy-
Inr n"ld many Federal Offices ~. ms
consul to NarSeille-. France. RaiIroa 4
ConmiS-iuneT IN Vast ~ e'oG aud .-sist-
ant Sacr"'a.v II the Treasury Will.
C,,nsm ~ Mar~eill,-- h" conceived the
plan IT removing the remains II John
Howard PAYNE. the author ~ Home
Sweet uotns from their Tp1tIng place
AZ Tunis to the Jnit'd StateS he m
t.reeted Mr. tOrcOTan. the NaShiu gt0u
' hiLnthToptS' ~ the plan Nj. Cor
cnran furnishes tho m,'na,. and Consul
JavIor persoraIly directed THO dh,int"r-
mon; and removal of IN" bod. aud the
rainterIrent m oak HIll I".ue'"rv ~
(iecr Retowu. u C.
Three years agp. while serving - -
ss.ant Secretary Of the Treasury. Mr..