davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
INTO DITCH
Accident to Mr.. Will Rieke's
Automobile in the County.
Young Men From Msyheld Brighten
Orowd-One Thrown Out

Mr.. will H. Reike, OF the l.. b.
Ogilvie store, ran his automobile into
a ditch yesterday morning at Love.
laoeyille and damaged the machine to
the extent of about $3.50.
lie WAS in party composed of his
brother, Mr.. Willie Rieke, Jr., Mr..
John Culver and Sam Foremsn, DOL
onel Ben wsille and others, when the
accident occurred, and by the aid OF
other automobiles the wrecked ma.
chine was brought to the city.
Several May field young men caused
some little excitement near Fountain
avenue on Jefferson street about
o'clock as the baseball crowd Wal
being brought in. The young men
were very drunk. in fact so much so
that they could hardly cit in tbs
buggy. and when they reached Jeffer'
son street and went 10 turn towards
town. their horse jumped forward and
one man was spilled. The buggy was
carried down jefferson by the frantic
horse which was finally caught. with
out much damage TO The vehicle. A.
no serious accident was reported, il
Is supposed they escaped.
Last week the Mayheld men who
got drunk here ended their carousal
with n free for oil fight on the train,
two or three of them being h urt, one
almost fatally.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
SAND DIGGER
CAUGHT FIRE, hut WAS DAM.
AGED VERY LITTLE.

The sand digger boat Of the OHIO
River Sand Company, caught fire yes.
terday afternoon about $3.50 O'Clock
lot little damage was done.
The boat is newly built and caught
nre near hog chain on the far side Of
the boat The fremen made a good
run aud extinguished the blaze before
It had gained any Roadway aud the
damage will amount to only about o.,
IL that much.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
MARRIED IN CAIRO
FORMER PADUCAH MAN TAKES
TO HIMSELF A BRIDE.

Emil Thalmeuller and Miss Ctah-
crime Lotz. of Cairo, were married
there at the home of the bride Satur-
dav. The groom formerly lived in
Psducah, aad 10 son of we'll known
shoemaker who lived here for mauy
wears ana few years ago moved to
Cairo.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
ENGINEERS MEET
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
IN LOUISVILLE, THE STATE
MEETING HERE.

Kentucky in 1905 will entertain tbs
National Stationary Engineers Asso
citation. The national convention wal
held a few days ago az Richmond
Va, and it WAS decided 10 hold the
next national convention at Louis
Vile.
About two or three months before
the national association meets there,
the state association will hold its an
nual meeting in Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08

The neighbors of Mrs. Maybrick, at
Rouen, complain of TIE unpleasant
notoriety, and the officials of the end
less questions which are asked.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
MATTHEWS BOY BETTER.

Walter Matthews, the boy who was
thrown from a horse last week and
rendered unconscious, Is slightly bet
ter and partially rogained conscious
ness yesterday when he asked for .
glass of milk. IL is expected now
that he will recover.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
PIBRPONT MORGAN
COMES OUT IN SUPPORT OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

New York, August s-rhe Word
says;
1.-THE World can say on the au-
thority of the most influential Repub-
lican campaign manager that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has received assurance
Of j .Pieront Morean's support
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
CANNING FACTORY
WILL BEGIN WORK THURSDAY
AUGUST IL.

on Thursday. August II, the can
ming factory will begin receiving to-
matoes and peaches. Farmers having
peaches or tomatoes ready to deliver
should bring them in on that day
without fail
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bills, Of
Louisville, arrived today to visit Mr..
and Mrs. George Bauer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-08
RHEUMATISM.

When pains or irritation exist on
any part of the body, the application
of Ballads Snow Linment gives
prompt relief. K. W. Sullivan. Prop.
Sullivan House. Ell Reno, o., writes,
June 6, 1902: ~ take pleasure in
recommending Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment to all who are afflicted with
rheumatism. 1t is the only remedy ]
have found that gives immediate re.
lief" goo, SOC, $500. Dubois. Kolt
g. 90.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-12-31

ed as fir stump squared to 16 inches,
four feet high, scribed 3-1410, whence,
a cross on fir Is inches in diameter,
bears north So degrees west, .83 feet;
cross on a spruce Is inches diameter
bears south 55 degrees west, 14.6 feet,
each blazed and scribed x B. Z. 3-1410)
86.8 feet to corner No. 6, identical with
location corner and corner No. 4-1793
Monterey lode, quartz boulder set in
the ground showing II 1-2X12 IL inches,
II inches high, with a mound of rock
2X2 feet base, two feet high alongside,
chiseled 4-1793 1854, with cross at
exact point of corner, whence a cross
on a spruce Is inches in diameter bears
north IL degrees so minutes east, 16
feet; a cross on fir 20 inches in dunn
eter bears south 90 degrees 80 minutes
west, 80. 35 feet, each blazed and scribed
x B. T. 1854.
Thence south 10 degrees IA minutes
west along line 4-3 1893 Monterey lode,
240. 70 feet intersect lode line, whence,
discovery bears south 80 degrees 6 min
utes east, 1874 feet, bearing and total
length of lode line is south 80 degrees
minutes east, 1916 feet; 542.9 SO feet
to corner N. and place of beginning.
Variation at all corners is 20 degrees
OU HlllluIeS edSI.
AREA.
Total area of Mother Lode
Fraction lode is 9.787 acres
Conflict with Wall Street
lode mot claimed) 1853 "
Conflict with Iron King lode
exclusive of it's conflict
with Wall Street lode mot
claimed 1929 {"
Net area Mother Lode Fraction LODI
(claimed) survey No. 1894, 1896 acres
The adjoining claims are the Wal
Street survey No. 1405 and the Iron Kin,
(unsurveyed) on the north; the Iron KIM
on the east; the Mother Lode No. 2 sur
vey No. 1896 and the Shelby lode surve
No 1868 on the south, and the Montere
, survey No. 1893 on the west. And a
persons claiming adversely any porto
of said Mother Lode Fraction lode S
; described, surveyed, plated and apple
for are hereby notified that unless the
adverse claims are duly filed according
law and the regulations hereunder, will
J in the time prescribed by law, with tn
} register of the United States land offiC
1 at Lewiston, Idaho, they will be barre
r by the provisions of the statute in sue
= cases made and provided.
t j. B. WEST, Register.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

For QuumH. uu Intelligent and popu-
lar Comau.np chief the @ttIcmcu
around Iuu Nurh Tex, built house
and furnished 30. They were rather
puzzled when hr told rlrm that the
first article of furniture ho wanted was
a roller dp-a "What can you do with
a roller dr-a.a Quauaht' they said.
"Nou can't write"
"Oh. ! want en-" said Quanah.
"You see / open desk am 1 sit down
in my chair. an / put my feet mp on
desk. an ! light my seegar, an hol
newspaper mp front o me, like this
sabc: Then white man come in, an he
knock at door, an he say, 'Quanah, !
wan talk L YOU minute And !
turn ruun' in my chair an pun lot o
smoke n hiH face, an | say: Go way,
| ve'y busy tday""
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
HEALOToN

Sp.ela. Correspondence.
IIealdtou. T. r, Feb. c-There arc
omo indications OF rain today and
tlc weather seems sprInglike. still
as the eround-hog saw his shadow ON
tho 2d, we had better be Slow with
ou gardening
The farmers generally are plowiug
and say the ground turns in fine
shape.
George Tyson and DIR Rodgers of
Chagrls were ON our streets this
week
Miss Josie Gray of Ardmore is here
the guest OF Miss Grace Orme. Her
many friends were glad to see her
w. r. lngram's family have NOV
ed to Ardmore.
There is some little sickness report.
Il in the country. mostly la grippe, or
the result Of IT, Among the sick We
note the family of u O. Davis, Tom
Couch and Mr. Proctor None are
/ considered seriously sich
We hear nothing ot the smallpox
and suppose the cases were The chick
.,upoN
". b. Mcknight has put mp a wind
mill. the first iu our town.
+ Mr. AuIm of Ardmarc, with par
"a uI ChOrtaNS. uasSrd through y,~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

Davis. J. r., Feb. THE fair wealth.
er after the cold spell has lc't 'no
farm lands i'm excellent condition for
working. Farmers generally are l0N.
ing advantage of this, and are turning
their lands Tor spring planting Many
are sowing oats this week, ana il Jho
weather continues fair several thous.
AMI acres Of oats will be sown during
the week
Indications now point TO an .uDrcas-
ed acreage in cotton this spring
Nearly all farmers are preparing for
lcreased acreage in The old lnad, and
ousands Of acres of new land new
Qg prepared for planting win p.ac
Sly all 10 put in cotton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

Lord Ioha Russell, when British
prime minister many years ago, made
the acquaintance of the late Earl of
Stair. then Lord Dalrymple, at a coun-
try house and was immensely taken
with his amiuble manners. Il AIN very
pleased To have made your acquaint.
ance." he said. shaking him warmly by
the hand You must come into the
house Of commons and support me
there" Il have been doing that for the
last ten years was the quiet re-
jondcr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
Itch-RinnMorm.

Z. r. Lucas, Wingo Ky, writes,
April %, 1902: For 10 TO II years
| had been afflicted with a malady
known as the itch The itching was
most unbearable; had tried for years
to find relief, having tried all rene
dies | could hear of, besides a num-
Der of doctors. wish TO state that
one single application of Billiards.
Snow Linlment cured me completely
and permanently. Since then | have
used the liniment on two separate oc-
Casions for ring worm and it cured
completely. 25c, soc and SlU0 For
sale at ". r. Frames
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

In" p'ino' Td'' party owe" ""."
To- MI "h'th'|' ana u u ma" "i'"'
MN pfeslu'h' ln' "n''S"''"h N"'""
SUN Dee uhp''". ms entrance '"'"
p"iI'l'' was que '' " sense "I 'n'
HNiy 'ha' every 'l''|'h owes u" "''
country ne care" n"'nIhI Tor "'''...
li" sought none. iII7 was pure "'
FUiIDl To party Tor NI|NIII't H .H.'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATISM.

r.-...... disposition toward .N.
.- .. .tu.r- institutions
r..r . t..m-.... m
....r - and al-. .a
m ... .r ..... ..
FL. .r.a. .-....
-a... ..al.. ... tHa ...
business. Ta..
.. .. ....... n... Y.al
-" a.a.... better end
Democracy m wr-. ul Iys-.rce'
rs.. ... rather calm and -oen.
.e. ...... .. eradication consistent
tf t.. ..s.- disruption.
Hs. ODD ... other hand. .t u.I ns
3D.. means .la..a. H-at With 'a. .u.
.a-.m expressed BOO 1E
H.......rs famous Ua..0.Nu m.
... .a -.. -a.I au. trusts. u which
.-. ...t -. ...'- .n -... a.
t....- .... ...ma....I .E .-"
.. t. . .. ..s
H.. .. .aH.I.a- JOB .... ..
s... .. s.....u. -..m 90 ..
.... .a ..m .. Fl. .a rg delicate.
. .a ..u.' .. H..-. He ar.
r.. ...... . ...uaHau ~
su u..-.. . INJURY
u.us.a.s ... u.. consent rH r..w
necessary evils. $500. matters O..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

do not think | could reconcile my
self 10 the miuistraiionS OF lady den
list. The extraction of tooth is, |
should say, the ioh of all others that
requires masculine touch There
may hc he females. rs ArtemuS Ward
called them who possess this qualihca-
tion, hut it viii not Ice acquired 10y
training The lady dentist must be
born. no' made London Truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

The happ.cst Pcop'e n the world
are those who keep out OF debt, ont o.
office. ont of pol.tIr-. shuu uotoriety.
make an honest living by homes.
means. follow The golden rule, humbly
serve the living God pursue the even
tenor of their way and neglect no op-
pJrtunity Of doing good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
DENTIST,

Dr. J. G. Abernethy over T. y.
drug store. 3-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

..unauE f.. Hu.rH. procession f.
Troy Ha.r. mt.m.u. $500 tats pace
today
Provence.
u % Thomas. who died here las'
Friday was buried saturday
Mrs Henry Thompson died with
pneumonia Saturday and wa, buried
here yesterday
The Provence Republican club held
O. meeting at the school house last
night
Rev. j. D Jenray preached here
last night
Durwooe.
w g. Marion went TO Ardmore on
business today
Ravis.
Nr Gordon. hote.-keepcr died
here yesterday and win Dee buried ,o-
day
Oougherty.
w. $ Eu.auks. White Frost. Joe
Drau-hou and Nr Walker were tao
......
~ a., u.
p, ,,--.-...
" W -"
,...,..
-.
-, ,,-,., .-.-,-.
-,, 80, ~ ''''' ''-''
.. u...... - - ..,
''' '''' P'''
,..,
" '''.-e 30 '''' 7''"
Jaws
''''' ''''.'''' N'''' ','', 7''''' va,
" '''," vi '.'7"' % '''''a' anu
'''''.' '''' a.. % W ,.',N
"' ""''" nos
'''" '" p''5'',S lot S''e'"' Weeks
'''' '''. '''-''.' ' ''', '' anu
0"'
''y 20 ''' '''' 'p''"N S,"'N VI S'o''.
'''' '''' "'' ''''''N ''"'"'u ua'
"' '''' ''''' III
'''''' '''' 7''''' anu ''7''' "''"'" d
I I'd q M "a
'''''' "''' "'''''S'" III " S''''' ''''''..
Nv "''' "''''" '''' P'''' WV
"''P '' ' ''" minute
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

one trouble with some men who
pay as they go Is they 90 very lit
ile.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
1 O'CLOCK EDITION

Ardmore, Monday February 9, 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
TINE TABLE.
sur, Celorsoo and Santa Re Railway

(SouthbouId)
Galveston 4 Chicago Exp. $40 4. II.
Sleburue 4 X. G. E1p......4.4O ?. H..
(Northbound)
~Alvestor 4 Chicago EXP. u 35 a n.
-4eLu-re 4 X. G. Zap ......ll. 80 ?. 70.
crectsn, Ckishons and Cuf Railway.
Arrive az ArdmOre ........l:Z p. ~.
leave Arduore ..........3. ?. n.
EscM freight carrying passengers
40. No rains on Sundays.
Arkansas and choetaw Railway.
leave Ardm0re daiiy......S.30 a. Do.
AR. A-dmOre daily y......l2:l0 =. u.
Leave Aremore daily .....2:35 p u
Az. Ardnore daily ......j:25 p. n.
Mixed Train Lv. ArdmOre. 500 a. N.
Mixed Train Arr Ardmore. $500 p. m.
All United States mails close .
Sinutes prior TO train time
Hereafter the malls will be closed
?. 70 n instead OF 8 p. m. as form.
rly. D. REDFlELD. p. NJ.
Cse the Long Distance Telephone
srd call up Phone No 8, II you want
the Ardmoreite
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08

= = = = :. = :. 4 = :. , , r p = =
, NEWS OVER THE PHONE. =
= = = = = > = = = = = = = :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-08
TODAYS MARKET REPORT
COTTON MARKET.
Llverpool Futures.

BY Guiilot Bros
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
LOGGING LAWS NLZLLIFIED
The Public Examiners Latest Repp Shows Hundreds of Cases
Where apparently Nothing Was Done Protect State In
terestsBark Marks DsregaFded Permits Not Recorded
and Bond Provisions Not Enforced

which are framed to prptect the state,
and in the public examiners report it
is shown how 1t was % fossible for the
state to lose by such negligence.
Failure to record the permits gives
the loggers chance toi get their logs
away before the surveyor general is
aware Of the sale. Ia lure to- record
the log marks makes 1t possible to
float away state logs hnd mix them
with private ones, leayi hg the state no
means of tracing them. These
offenses are provided with heavy PEN
alties by the lew -
The report@is accp tnpanied with
voluminous exhibits taken from the
records to prove It's st; Etements. The
text of the report filed Is as follows:
Text OF the Eteport
Again referring to thh report Of the
sub committee Of the & kneral committee
Of public accounts and expenditures of the
house Of representatives For the year 1903.
which report was adopteh by the general
committee reported to and adopted by the
house of representatives. land to that par
| ticular part Of said reIhrt which reads
as follows
Also stumpage and 1ndiv1du al stumpage and
mineral land accounts, some sf which have been
| long past due:
Stumpage accounts 800. 1..... $3,561.14
| Individual stumpage 800 Fl, 1872. 45
| We would recommend that The public examiner
same are actually due the date Of Minnesota
! that be be requested to take such steps as are
necessary to enforce them collection.
beg to say that, In the examination Of
4 the stumpage account. (which the legisla.
/ ture directed should be investigated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
WHITE GIRL KEPT
IN A NEGRO HOYEI
Strange Case Of Concealed 1den-
tity Disclosed by Fire in
Brooklyn.

New York, May 31.-A small fire
which destroyed negro howell in
Brooklyn has disclosed to the police a
strange case of hidden identity. In
the fire which destroyed the building
a beautiful white child 8 years Of age
lost her life. Her presence in the
hut which had been occupied by an
old negress for some years caused an
investigation. ss4.y5+sa.z.--
It was learned that the child had
been reared by the negress and had,
altho evidently of refined parentage,
been compelled to grow. up without
|educations and find playmates among
.colored children of the neighbOr-
hood. In some manner the girl had
been slightly crippled.
h Fragmentary admissions by the
negress lead to the belief that the
child's mother was a young woman
well, known in Brooklyn society. Its
foster mother said she received for a
time S. 500 every twelve months to care
for the little girl, but that payments
had stopped five years ago and, owing
to her attachment for the little one,
she went to work in order to provide
for 1t.
She was absent when the house was
burned. The child was locked in and
persisted. Thus far all efforts to I'M
seal the woman's lips and disclose the
secret Of the child's identity have
failed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
REPUBLICANS AT IT
AGAIN IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, I'LL, May 31.-The del
egates to the republican state conven-
ton in re-assembling to-day were
quite generally of the opinion that nc
nomination would be reached before
tomorrow or Thursday. The ballots
this afternoon were expected to show
no material change from the fifty
eighth ballot, the last one taken prior
to recess.
The adherents of Colonel Frank O.
Lowden exhibited great confidence and
said that a break FOR Lowden might
be expected on any ballot after to.
day.
Chas. s. Dement'S managers appear
ed equally confident, altho they
were not attempting to duplicate the
Lowden demonstrations. The Yates
men staunchly declared the governor
as much a factor as he was two weeks
ago.
Friends Of Attorney Haralin main
tanned that conditions were hourly
growing more favorable to their candi.
| date. This also was the view taker
by the supporters Of General Warren
| No specific reason except renewed
evinced for the prevalent belief tina
the deadlock would not be broken to-
| dav.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
BANDITS BURN AND PILLAGE
Russian Officer Killed In Depreda-
lions at DaIny.


Chi-fu, May 81, 1880 p. m.--Five
hundred Chinese refugees from Port
Dalny and Talien-wan arrived to-day.
After sitting their conflicting stories 1t
appears that the Russians left Tallen-
wan May rs for Port Arthur. Bandits
later took possession of the town and
were pillaging when the Japanese cav
airy appeared May 81.
On May &c the Russians left Port
Dalny, previously burning the offices
and residences, destroying the railroad
and scuttling three large merchant
men the zeid, Boreia and Nugadan,
and all the dredges and launches.
Russians destroyed the gunboat Bobr,
which Is believed to have taken part in
the battle of Thursday last at Kin
chau and three torpedo boats. Others
Arthur.
The docks and piers at Dalny were
not destroyed. Bandits occupied the
city after the Russians left and levied
tribute on the inhabitants. A Chinese
contractor who had built most Of
ransom and his clerks We're killed. The
town was still burning May 28, when
the refugees started for Chi-fu. The
Japanese had not appeared at Dalny
UP to that time.
One junk, which was leaving DaIny,
was sunk by bandits and fifty were
drowned.
The Chinese refugees did not leave
for fear c. the Russians or Japanese,
but of the bandits. They say one Rus
sian officer was killed by the Bandits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
HOW PERDICARIS
WAS KIDNAPPED
Story Of Capture Of American
Citizen and His Son-in-law
by the Bandits.

The first detailed account Of the
sensational Kidnapping Of Ton Perdi-.
CARTS and his son-in-law, Cromwell
Farley, has just been received In this
country. On the evening Of May 18
they, with their wives, were sitting in
the drawing room of Mr.. Perdicaris'
be autiful villa. sz..Adouir,'' some dis
taInce back In the mountains from
Tangier, when servants cries were
heard in the hall. The men rushed
out first, and when the women fol-
loawed a few moments later. they saw
beir Of armed MOOrs, who after a
struggle, bound them.
MRS. Perdicaris and Mrs. Farley
tried to aid their husbands, but#were
kntpcked down and guns were placed
at Their heads. Then Raisuli, the now
notorious bandit, who was standing in
the background, blew a whistle and
the Moors lifted their prisoners and
ran Nwith them to horses waiting out
side and rode rapidly up into the
11noui ntains. They were accompanied
by a Ntroope of Moors all ARMED.
While the struggle was on the
houseikeeper, an English woman, had
sufficient presence of mind to tele-
phoneN to the exchange operator and
beg hs,r to inform Consul General
Gummyfre that Perdicaris' house had
been attacked by robbers. Mr.. Gum
mere wSls dining at the Austrian Legal
ton, biz t, receiving the intelligence,
he telephoned Immediately to Basha
and asks,d that the garrison pursue
the bandl is. Then, at the head Of his
own guarY1s, he started into the noun
tains, butt 1t was pitch dark and as
there was Ngrave danger Of losing their
way or being shot from ambush, they
put back 40 the city. Since the cap
he rrfi fad
to communicate with their families. It
has been relorted that they have been
roughly treated by their captors.
PerdicarisN is an American citizen.
He was born Atn Athens when his faith
amv Years Ne has 1iyed II en Tsng h1s
and his two loeautiful homes in the
city and up lin the mountains have
been open hospitality to distinguished
visitors. Only e. short time before the
capture the Peffdicarises and Farleys
entertained at luncheon the Princess
Louise of SchlesY yig-Holstein, who was
guest of the l3ritish legation. Sir
Arthur NicholsoIl, the British am
bassador, Lady Nicholson, and Consul
General GummeNe were among the
guests.
A dispatch from Paris to-day quotes
Jean Hess an explorer who has just
returned from Mon occo, as follows:
"Raisuli is MDorish chief an ex-
government functionary whom the
sultan has forgot en to pay. He hopes
by obtaining rams on1 for his prisoners
to get financially square with his for
mer master.
There need HE no fear in the
United States thatk the cost Of the ex-
petition will not bic paid by Morocco,
inasmuch as a Paris institution is now
preparing loan TO the sultan Of
$10,000,000.