davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
MAY MAKE \ LOW
 THROUGH RATE TO COAST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11--To meet the competition of vessels carrying freight between the Atlantic and Paci- fic coasts via the Panama canal, the Interstate Commerce Commission has issued an order permitting the trans continental road to establish com modity rate from eastern points to the Pacific coast terminals which is lower than the rate to intermediate points.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
STEAMER W|LHELM|NA |S
 SEIZED IN ENGLISH CHANNEL

FALMOUTH, Eng, Feb 1.-The steamer Wilhelmina, bound from New York to Hamburg with cargo of foodsufs said to be consigned to American citizens residing Germany seized in the English channel yesterday and brought his port The vessel and cargo will the prize for disposition.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

LONDON, Feb 11-Replying to the question as to whether Great Britain, with view to ending the terrible loss of life resulting from the in which Europe engaged, was prepared to declare public
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

y the basis upon which the allies were willing to discuss terms of peace, Sir Edward Gray in an ad
 dress before the House of Commons, said that the recent public utterances by the German government
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

gave no reason to suppose that the desired purpose would be promoted by adopting the course suggest ed. His reply was loudly cheered by the members of the House
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Bishop P. T. Rowe and Rev E. H. Maloney. of Valdez, left on the train this morning for Chitina, from which point the Bishop will start on his long journey to the missions of his church in the North. He will be accompan- jed as far as Panama Crossing
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Captain Glenn F. Edgerton, of the Alaska Road Commission, with his bride, were passengers on the Watson for Valdez.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11
PEOPLE- IT |NSTERBURG WARNED n LEAVE AS C|TY |S THREATENED
 BY RUSSIAN INVADERS

COLOGNE, Feb 1.-The population of the city of Inster- burg East Prussia about sixty miles the Russian border have been warned by the military authorities to be pre- pared the own which threatened by the advancing Russians.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Win Clayson returned on the Wat son from a business trip to the states.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Granite mine. He will go south a gain in a short time to attend the ses, sion of the Alaska Legislature at Ju- neau
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Claude Snyder, the eldest son of Mrs NJ A. Snyder, arrived on the Wat son and will make a short visit with his mother
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Senator B. F. Willard went through on the Watson last night enroute to Hobo Bay, where he Is operating the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

V. J. Dwyer and wife left on the train this morning for their home at Strelna.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-11

T. J. Quinn. president of the Alas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
/ MIGHT LEAVE :.
HEREMlNEH,
AADhlGhTsTAr
So Says District Attorney Jeff
McCarn, Who Has "come
Back" to Honolulu

Attired in natty white suit and
somewhat sunburned, District Attor-
pey, Jeff McCarn came back to Ho-
nolulu IN the steamer Wilhelmina this
morning Just IS he said he would
90 when he left here some months
ago for his former home in Nashville.
Tennessee.
Come right in he called to a re-
Iorter, from behind a pile of mail in
his office in the federal court build
ing. Il haven't any news for you,
however"
Questions regarding the reappoint-
ment OF Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Robert
son and Judge William L. Whitney
were passed up by the district attor-
ney with smile. He said he had
heard this news in San Francisco. He
said he had also read in the Star
Bulletin the status of the local gov
ernor's off. &c as outlined by the de.
partment CT justice in Washington,
D.. c.. He would not discuss these
matters.
While / was in Nashville" said
Mr. McCarn, II was called to Wash
ington, d. c., three times. each time
in response to telegram from the
attorney-general.
Il discussed with the attorney
general the general situation regard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

no report has yet been made to
me en- the state of preservation but
naturally it cannot be expected to be
good, said the admiral
During the morning there was a
short session of the special board of
inquiry at the naval station, of which
Admiral Boush is chairman. The SEES
SIGN was to organize the board and
begin assembling the data at hand.
Ever since the submarine appeared
above the surface last night there have
been copious notes taken en- such fea.
lures as are noticeable and these notes
will go into the final summing-up OF
conclusions, though. as one of the off,
cials observes, there may be a great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

circulation Of petition.
But ! have given these friends no
definite answer in this natter he
added.
Mr.. McCarn's three children are 60
ing to school IN Nashville. Mrs. Nc.
earn is also there. and il visiting with
friends. She probably win return 10
Honolulu within few months.
The district attorney said that
while he was on the mainland he con-
ferred with only one newspaper. He
wrote an article for the Nashville
TENN Banner. Asked regarding
seyeras mainland newspaper articles
which lave been reprinted IN Homo
lulu, purporting to be interviews Win
him, the district attorney said:
"of course, I might have been talk.
ing to persons who were newspapers.
men, but | did not know It at the
time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

ing the judiciary in Hawaii, and also
other matters in which the depart.
ment Of Justice is interested" he
added.
MI. McCarn said that he was not
at liberty to make public the details
Of any of the discussions. He denied
that he had gone to Washington on
his own initiative In search Of a DO,
sitiop on the local benth, or any 9th.
er, position.
II was. never pushed for any posi-
ton, he explained, "and II any man
ever asked the attorney-general for
any position in my behalf, 1t was
without my knowledge or consent"
A short time ago 1t was reported
that Mr.. McCarn, after his return to
Honolulu, would remain here only
about three weeks; that the depart
ment CT Justice had him slated for a
position elsewhere.
Il have no more idea when 1 am
going to leave this place than you
have" he said to the reporter. II
neither have to go or do | have to
stay. MY going or staying is entire.
~ voluntary.
Il might leave here N a week. /
might stay until my term of office
expires. have no idea what / will
Go. 1t all depends upon the future.
Il will stay in Hawaii IL feel that
It is the proper thing to do, from all
II | feel that it is too
much of sacrifice, ! will not stay"
AS to his running for senator from
Tennessee. Mr. McCarn said that
while he was in Nashville a number
of his friends started a campaign to
secure backing for him through the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

lish then whether or not it could be
identified.
At 1880 Admiral Boush gave out
the information that several bodies
had been discovered. This did not
mean that the bodies entire had been
found but that evidences were sufii-
Gent to establish the remains of sew
eral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
SEARCHERS in
SUBMARINE FIND
CREW'sREAtiNs.
CONTINUED from page oneJ

compartment had 10 be let alone while
waiting for the air 10 purify.
An Oxy-aeetylene cutting torch was
brought into use this morning, cutting
llGles in the forward compartment OF
The submarine. The steel doors
Nedgfa ~ y result .pf the wreck and
$4lypgf RpeTiltjpDa and could NOT he
aI,eheI cxceDt ly cutting them away
which The 'IltnIl Is doing iabhb faster
plaD hy any other method, This rom.
tartdesnt shSpld YIELD laP rs secrets
.EGAr nagy blyslcians worked Ills
niEraIpg With lie Alerl.s crew and ,the
men 81 fheF flotilIa. IN clearing away
The, sphmallnes 1lterlor,, They are
~ is c,sGHflt cAiff surgeon or the
MARYLAND; ~. c. ~, Ross, assistant
'elltgisps DR.. William Sesinan of. me
uataI station, and Ilr. Walter A,
Press Of tue suhm ariiie tender Alert.
AtnQ0A iept CIittelden said ii will
take ,atgeral days 70 clear Away the
,Nteckage from the Submarines In
teriql Z his .nornlng. battery plates
and parioAs fittings from the interior
hish s4ie'Ns 7lsf'ge ssiFsD sfllfs fiitssffss'sf
1sIsan, ,oin,na,,n. no. az sE aaasa,s
s rancsrns s,na,,a - hea,ss $3.50
Insteaa ~ 'ig ;ndIne hs6ias ~ & ssa.a
tIr ~ Z.
syeb Eli s,,sie, ssIsrf ~ saN nv 'Sss's''s
ahat &c sand acted On the bodies
TO wear them away was the theory
aqsapced hy g npEber Of hayAl Officers
In 5;bix s NY l ~ ~
ME- 'L. IT, ase lhaso ipAeoup'eaE hap
= Nai,,gen, II. a. Carter. il q, command
W III, " I 4 seasa sssf "
IS bsfars 49, 81 49,
90 sis, $500 sissss' st'ss'sf
i5 ~ 81, ,,sI !, s. 81 Sc {. ~
g 1870 &, 4, $3.50, ssssr
~ ~ W.
IS 81 ", ~
ins ~; 3 !, ~ Z "a +. ~ s
~ = Y = -, ,s ! =. 1919 ~
a., ca Ia ccnd 8 e. IL W. & ~
ns;,s ~ j, 80
49, e'5s ~ ~ 49,
~, sisf
Iod,ss hsin ,s :, Is a.t = ~, ~
~, 4, -. =,
~, I, (, Z = 3 / s,,ar a. $3.50
,roIs : I, *, !;
there anS even so ,s sos, lev, vor an
4, ovner i've - 9.
95s o,,,sr 80, "a fbs, ~, s,,6s
ana & ~ B, ~ % ,vs sire 49,,
81 ,. = ~ ~ e ! u
Z, ~ ,ase e5dn,,ssI 'f,' a. fsr,t'
,s,5 4 II, n, M {, -, 49,, NJ
i6,s ~ sss - &
,enf bsck ~, ~ &ell mi & nv sa ~ faEe
oniv n,cs ,Fes fro,,, f, AID 81 fbe II
~ eaER'f'F Ntil''s''1 = ~ ss'f'
he raisad ss en-, :, .,,<ss c az
yray 'e,neil,r "a : dried y,,,d.flet with
ssss.l-s ~ hrow, r,,st hara .nS .hara
sn,l in oshar nlacas har 6ark rod hnll-
~ ri shn,,;ne hansaf6 tive ! s,nos,lSsr.
tho ire halaw ! have 81 erse, smohe
i l Ter der side e. s faint moss 'erean
Z .boad wifh mna color gray and
M Moo HOLD n hsr rieht s;da eaoes
I,lo . sro,5rd IN eorna nrsh,storie MON.
sse, :, =
Tha baroa rac,.s,na.,or .uhich vas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
CHICAGO SHIVERS

lAssnciatpd Press pv Federal Wirelessl
CHICAGO, III, Aug. 31.-The cold
est Augustin history is passing. June
and July were the most unreasonable
months in the records of the local
weather bureau. H."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

many notes taken which in the end
will prove ,of little real value. How
ever, every fact and figure that APP
pears at all noticeable will be taken
down fer discussion by the board.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

STAR-suLLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31
rAsF4.


BY Arthur e. Bixty. -
Up from atheasea they We brought her,
Who had sworn 10 remain "A topab,
To- CLASP her dead in her Wreckage
Ma coral aud IS y and gl4Rp1
- ~ sss9xf s.ss ID ssfssl 4ssss,slF - K,
Long In her iron Jelly - $ r..
She laughed t. | err mate the sea:
They Thought thew could gEe my master
but they rcckoned a bit TOO free
Thraueh the ether flashed message.
They're dead and they died like men
Shell We let them ret in the seaway,
These boys wicln we mourn in vain?"
"Co forth" sail The answering iEInuist,
And wrest her rom the sea.
Ye have known hat our navy conqliored
Now see that We. set them free
They heard AMI W tn Iealling pulses
Hammered ard dyed and won.
GrappL,d her hull nd raised her.
And called Il God JOB done.
When Farragut, Jl mes and Perry
Talk over the navy again,
They'll say, I'VE still have heroes;
Cast your eye On Furers men,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-31

| THE MEN WHO Persisted
fHE n EN- TINE "a ISLE 2
LIEUT.. AtfEEb |. EDE, com
a 'ss i4rNbrAy 4 pAskeR
FfkHk 8, seIFRARP, enIst san.
AzN !! 4. W'fAfRs. saaais'.
HORACE |. MOORE, eunner's
mate.
ceoecE 7. ASHCROFT. sunner's
CLARK c. BUCK, gunner's mate.
ARCHIE H.. LpNeER, eunner's
HxKEfs coLwELL. chief eleetri-
ALIsToN i. cRlnDLg. chief cleo
trician.
GEORGE 1. pEETH, electrician.
ALBERT +. JENNIE, electrician.
WILLIAM s. NELSON, chief ma,
chinist's mate.
EDWIN S. HILL, nrachinist,s mate.
IVAN 1. MAHAN, maehinist's
mate.
WALTER r. CONVICTION, ma
= ehinist's mate.
FRANCIS NJ. HucAsoN, machin-
lists mate.
CHARLES II. WELLS, machinists
mate.
ERNEST c. cAuyIN, machinist,s
mate.
FRANK N. HERzoG, electrician.
FREDERICK GILMAN, sunner's
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08
PRESIDENT WILSON TO Be
MARRIED WEEK OF DEC, 70
"ASNrIEs" TO DRESS BRIDE
Inquiries Made FER spssIaI Train on
Southern Railway indicate May.
So~er win Pvt In AZ Charles
ten or Savannah.

Washington.-All signs indicsts thai
President Wilson and Mrs. Normsn
Calf win be married during the week
beginning Monday, December 20. The
steamship Mayfower, on which II is
predicted the hrst part Of the honey
moon wiz be spent, ia reisdy to 90 to
sea, and Christmas shore leave has
been refused both ofncers and men.
Inquiries were made Of the South
ern Railway Company for u traiu 20 be
at the call Of the President somewhere
south Of Washington Immediately after
the date named. The railroad ofnciass
understand that they win be asked to
place the train eather at Charleston or
Savannah to meet the Maynowsr.
These arrangements make It certain
the President and the future First
Lady OF the Land will spend the hoIi-
day season In the South, where they
both have numerous relatives.
Washington modistes who are nlling
commissions for Mrs. Calf have been
ordered to have everything delivered
by the early part OF this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Matthews II. Maury.
OF Admission. Ala. brother-in-lEw and
sister Of Mrs. Gait. will arrive here
to be the guests Of MTs. William Boil.
ing. Mrs Galts mother, wednesday.
Other relatives Of the contracting
parties are already gathering. The
latter include Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. John A. viii
son.
Aunt Matilda steptoe. who nursed
Mrs. Calf as an infant. has been sum.
moned from wytheviEie. Va. with her
half-sister. Aunt Bmma Chapman
These former servants Of the Boiling
family. in keeping with an old South
ern custom. win assist in dressing the
bride for the wedding The colored
women were children OF a former slave
in the Boiling family. They will re
main here as servants TO the new
mistress Of the white House.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08

Give your rubber plants bath of
Atlantic Rayoieht Oil and tepid
water-it makes them glossy and
beautiful and kills the bugs that would
otherwise eventually wither them up.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08

That's only one use out of many.
What do you do with kerosene1 If
you've got a good use, perhaps you
may be able. to exchange it for beauti-
ful stove. See these advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08

It's the you buy by 1t will leave
and doesn't 1t burns without SMELL shedding
soft yet brilliant light and when put in stove heater gives
quick certain results a low fuel cost
But with qualities its price identical with the unknown
and possibly poorly refined kind Ask for Atlantic Rayoght On
and then you you're buying the best price you'd
pay for the ordinary product
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08
TO SAIL FROM HAITI.
Conditions Improved and BsttIsshIp
conneesIsut Will Leave.

Washington. - Conditions In Haiti
have so improved that the battieship
connecticut. With 900 bluejaekets
aboard. has been ordered back 10
philadelphia. Admiral caperton noti-
fed the Navy Department Two cruis-
srs, four gunboats and u transport.
with $500 blue5ackets and 7.ooo
marines, are still on duty there. but
viii be gradually Withdrawn as eondi.
tlons improve.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08
FRISCO FAIR TO CLOSE.
Net Balance OF sa,2si, ,tss.ss Exceeds
Record OF other Shows.

San Francisco.-The Psnama-Pacific
international Exposition closed its
gates Saturday night with a net bal.
ance Of t3.zs1,1oe.ss. figuring the
municipal auditorium, the exposition's
gift to the city, at It's cost price OF
s1,0se,o0O. This amount is si.7ss.-
7sO15 IN excess OF The balance Of the
St Louis Exposition and ae4T. .1s4.ss In
excess Of the net balance Of the Chi
cage Exposition
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08
oErs SAVAGE ARMS COMPANY.
orIaus-ssabury Ordnance Corporation
Acquires Control.

Sharon, Ps.-The Driggs-Sesbury
Ordinances Corporation. OF this city, has
acquired the Savage Arms Company.
OF Utica, N. T.. according to an an
uouncement here. The latter com
many manufactures all kinds Of side
arms. The amount paid for the Utiea
ronoern was not. announced.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08
s,ass,sss IN oREArER GOTHAM.
Pslles Enumeration Adds 244.77s Te
state Census.

New York.-A police census Of the
city, Just completed. shows that the
greater city has 5.25s,sss inhabitants
IN its i've boroughs. The State census.
completed last July. gave the total
population as S.o0s.111. bat some dis
satisfaction was felt with this count,
and at the instance OF the Health De.
partment the police we're employed to
compile a new census.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08
NO ALLIANCE WITH CHINA.
Great srItsin Has Not Contemplate
One, Japan Says.

Tokio.-Grsat Britain has informed
Japan that the British Government has
not contemplated an alliance with
China, as had been reported, the
japanese Foreign once formally an
nounced In an ofacial statement en-
phRslxing previous informal declara-
tions 10 this effect.
Smyrna times., 1915-12-08
50 HuNrERs KILLED.
Fatalities Absus Half As Many As Lass
Year

Chicago.-The 1915 hunting season
whieh Just ended In Is states cost me
lives OF So persons and caused the In
nary OF "a others. The huntins sea'
son toll in 1914 was III killed aaa asa
hmrs
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
CANNOT OCCUPY STATE
 LANDS WITHOUT PERMIT

PHoENIX. Sept 29-The occu- pancy of any of Ihe public land ,l the state without a permit from the land departmen, IS files al. and peIsons oc- cupying such lands acquire no rights to any Improvements they may make. sc- cording to an opinion of the attorney general transmitted to the state land department yesterday Following re ceipts of the opinion from the attorney general the land department yesterday caused to be issued the following order
 'I, is hereby ordered that notice be and IS hereby given to the public that the occupancy of any of the public lands ot the state by any person with out ne rmit from the land de parimenl sh an mol be considered legal occu- pancy by such person. and that any improvements placed an the lands of the state by any person so occupying the same, without a permit duly grant ed by the land department. shall ac- quire no nights. vested or otherwise. to .uch improvements as against the state of Arizona, or any lessee of the state 1" The order is aimed not so much at occupants of the state lands at the time of the passage of the new land code as at persons who may have gone on pub lie lands since the first of Juiy Ac- cording to the attorney general such persons cannot hope 10 nave their oc- cupancy considered as legal until per init shall have been obtained from the land department and any improve menis made by them become the pro- erty of the state.
 The status of the persons wh" were occupying state lands at the time the land code was enacted has not yet been determined The matter has been referred to the attorney general
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
NOTICE 0f E0N-LAblLITY FOR LABOR OR MATERIALS
 FURNISHED

Notice is hereby given la aii persons nat the undersigned MIDDLE MARCH COPPER COMPANY. a corporation. is :he ow ner of those cer- tain thirty five mining claims. hercin- after described with all the improve ments thereon.
 That said mining claims are now in the posse ssion of and ar being worked and oper ated by George, Mitchell. put suani to a leas.. with option 10 pur- Ci ase. n ade by the undersigned in favor of said George Mitchell. and ex- ecu'ed on or about August 25th. 1915: said lease and agreement 10 be in force for three years from date of execution thereof
 The undersigned Is not working or operating said mines or mining claims or any part thereof. and does not in- tend 10 work or operate said min,s or mining claims. or any part thereof. or purchase any supplies or materials therefor during the fife of said lease agreement with said George Mitchell
 The said mining claims are situated in an unorganized mining district. in the County of Cochise. State of Ari- zona, and the names and records of b. cation notices aIe as follows
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
COMPTROLLER CALLAGHAN
 ISSUES BANK REPORT

PHOENIX, Sept 29-An increase of over three million dollars in the re sources of the state and natl hnal banks of Arizona during the year ending Sep tember is shown in the condensed statement of reports issued yesterday by Bank Comptroller J. C. Callaghan. Of this amount S2 .356. .143 Sl was TO- ported by state banks and s646.576.74 by national banks
 Tine forty-six state banks reported gain of S2.15s.4S 20 in deposits and amount due banks. and the thirteen national banks an increas of s772.7I7.I6 ia the same item. making total of over s2.9OO,O Undivided profits of states hanks increased sS3. I97 45 dur ing the year while national banks re ported a gain of ss9.775s si in surplus and undivided profits.
 C ,m bined resource of state and na- tional banks total s4l. .679. .ss6. 45 pf which s26. .I3s.0ls.4s is reported by state banks; S15.54O. .s67 .93 by national banks. The former decreased their loans. discounts and overdrafts $34l.- 69l during the year. while national banks reported an increase Of S36S. 537 in the same item for the p, riod.
 ''The condensed statement shows that the banks of the state are in prosperous condition" said Comptrol- Ter CalIaghan yesterday. The increase of S3.O0U. 900 in resources must be grat- flying 10 every one who is at all inter ested in the growth of the states inan- cial institutions"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-10-03
eoyfRNltH HUNT
 GOES TO CLIFTON

CLIFTON. Ariz.. Sept. 23.-Gover- nor Hunt. a, companied by his private secretary. Ia dd. and Adjutaut- general Harris. arrived in Clifton this morning at 10 o'clock. coming overland in an auto from Lordsburg. The governor proceeded to the Reardon HCtel. where he cleaned mp few minutes and came up town and went into a barber shop Coming out he shock hands with friends on the sidewalk and made an appointment to talk with the mine managers this afternoon. He shook hands with the organizers, Powell and Miller. and other union men. standing around, and returned 10 his hotel. At the conference with the mine man agers this afIeruapn. he heard th>ir side of the case and la'eE was listening to ,he nuion men. The mine managers told Gov Hunt their position plainly The principal obstacle in the way oI ar understanding with the employees was the dom;nan, influence of the West era Federation lea iers sho had ordered | the strike
 The governor stated he was here Of the request of ,he sheriff and has no de sire ,o 'ouii in," but in,imated h. thought the mine managers should b, willing to give and take in the contro versv
 The governor is willing 10 use hi, good offices while here m an endeavoi to effect a settlsment The mine man. agers hinted that the absence of the Western Federation leaders and a selec ton of a new committee of employees free from Federation influence. might pave the way for a new conference
 The goverpor Tepiied he had DO power official or personal. to induce any one to leave the district He stated h, would probably remain here until a set clement of the difficulty was effected if it took several weeks. and Clifton is st present the temporary capital of the ] state