davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Sing iidJ in eigener Safe.


--
@eluciener SngeiteQter 6es Strife.
Breeders" 8orlep unter 9nfloge
oeS Grpreiiun9soeriu6s per6of-
tet.
Nem Oorf, II. Jebruor.-@.
$. Sole, alias Sbomos Sarbp, por-
mails 9hreau-8 orIte9er 0eS befanlt.
ten uStrifes9 BREEDERS" Soanes Sorlep
III benz 9eteftip.9 Bureau oes 2ebteren
in Nr.1440, 9rooomop, lplroe g~eIteri1
gto6nittog inter Ser 9(nfloge oeS
8roBoie6ItablS lnb Ser periudten
@rpreiiung bon 3eteftip.S Sergeant
Sltbge per6aftet. Nnnalt &o6ert s.
Wfoore, iucldcr BEN in Dem Sale olS
InflGgcr ouftreten0en TorlcD itno
ben 3cteftib-S %ergeontcn nod. oen
Combs be9leitete, i6iloerte sic 8or.
gauge, bic 81 ser Serboftlng oefiibrt
6aben mte folgt: 9ar0D mar Dor brei
@oden bon SarleD entlaiien morben,
ltrO fitr5 nodber ioG CT einem Der
Glerfs 0cS Bureaus Sen Gori6log
gemod)t bo6e1, gemeini6aftlid nit
inn 0~eruiiie Gomptoir-@ ebeimniiic
8orlcp's on 3eitun9e1t 81 perfoufen.
Der Glerf modte iSorlep Dicrbon Mfit,
tbeillllrg unb ipitroe ongebli6 oltd
c%ntloiien. Sein Home miro. gegetl-
iuartig gcDeim gebaltcn. gr t6eiltc,
ipic Woorc cr5G6lt, Sorop nit, moS
poiiirt lei, ltnO 9or0p ioq baum er-
fl1rt boben: ng(lid1 NIT Dem, mas mir
Sei0c i%uiiicn, fonen mir @elb ber0ie-
telt. &eltren Sic feinen 3eitungs-
monn2"
Ser Glcrf mod)te, Woore 5ufolge,
oieIem Wfitt6eilltng bon Scr grflG.
rltrg &orop'S, ltnb Woore ididte Ell
,tet IngeItelten nit benz GIerf 81
Sor6p. Ser Sertreter bes Inipolts
ipielte Sen n9eitungsmonn." 0os
&lee6lott cling nod Dem Sender.
bodcr Sotel" unb BORT ipilrbe eine
p2c6cns9eididte Sarlep'S" enttpor-
fen, beren gruielige Gin5elnbeiten &c.
niigt bobclt piiroelL Inn in benz geG6-
itel1 Sonntogsblatt aiuei Seiten 81
fiiQell. 9eteftipS bonn Gentralbureolt
tporelt int cinem 9teben5immcr S6rell.
5eitgen Ser ltnterboltung. S6liebli6
iultroe Sorlep bon Sorop telepboniid
oufgertfen rn0 beitadridtigt, BOB
ein Gcrtreter bes Bolton Serolb"
cine @cId)idte iiber i'm in @rfobrltng
gebro6t babe, sic MIR untcrbriift
fperoen fDnne, iueltn Sarlep $4,000
be5oblen lpiirbe. 9iaiger lpolte Scr
on9e6lide yGcpolper . SournaIiit"
fem n@elh1ft" obidlieBen. 9to6 lGil-
gerem Sonbeln eob lorlep angebli1
$4,000 in morfirten Sdeinen ais gb.
i6lags5ablung Der. Gas aleeblatt
gi1g nod n9ib" Mcgop's 2ofal, i'm
bort Die 9eute 5u pertbeilen. Sarop
erbielt ange6lid $4,000 unb Der 81.
Glerf lrb Ser Yielloo.H eporter tbeil-
ten ii6 gum Sbein-in Ben 9feit.
Gam lpurbe Sarop bon bent Octet
tib Sioocq, Der @itgen5euge beS gait
sen Gorganges 81 icin bebauptet, feit-
genommeft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
StraRenbaGn-@ agapn lit Jlammcn.

Gbicago, ST., II. Sebruar. =
8eItern @6eno gerietb burd) einell
Sebler an Der eleftrii6en 2eitung elm
8aggon Der StraBenbabn bon Der
Sarrilon i. Centre : 2inie in Brand
lnb Die 5aDlreiden Yoliagiere iuften
IN miloer glneit bas 6reie SIT gerpin-
llell, nobel 3eniter rno Sbiiren bes
@aggons eingeid)lagen mllroen mo
pier5ebn Yeripnert, oarillter iieben
6rolten, mebr poer ipeniger idipere
8erlebungen erlitten. alitb Die Wdn-
ller eilten obne jeoe &iidlidt alif Die
Srallen Ben ansgdngcn gu 1lno beitab-
met iid) .ipenis ritterlid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

MWtiflertfale
ScmOnfratiOn.
&OriidJt8mukrcscln Der SebOr6c bcr-
Biitetc &n6cit6rnngcn in 8um.
9(6Ieben oes NobeIpreis = 0i6ter3
Goroucci in gom. - 9ei(eio8-
fun0ge6un9en oeS &0nigs Giftor
emanuel uno oes itolieniI6en
&obinets. - Sopon uno sic alts.
i6IieBung Ser ioponiiden auIiS
ults Sen Ser. Stooten. Gin
Sturm 6es ltntpiQen8 eripartet.-
Serbti6e Ibgeor0nete in 8elgrao
ollf Ser StroBe bon Offi5ieren nit
blanfer @offe aneegriffen. -
SEQ &oIItoi's 5o6n in SAT-.
81 0 nj, II. Sebrltor.- lte6er ie6ss
taitlen0 SerIonen mobnten geItern
9tben0 elmer ontif(erifolen @erIamm-
lung BEL, 0ie bier 81, @rnIten 8ronf.
reif'8 inter GROCER 8egeiiterilng ob-
gebalten puroe. &erid)icoere Wfit.
glie0er Ser 9eplttirtenfommer, ionic
Der neite SlIIti5miniIter Gttore Soif)i
bielten @nipro6en, in 6enelt tie auf
Die Hotbmenoigfeit binpicien, 0as
Son6 bon Dem riifidrittli6en fleri-
fallen @influIie SIT befreien, Dit Chit
itimmigfeit nltr0e cine Ieiollltion
fir S6offltng elmer pcrmonenten alt.
tiflerifolen Organization ongenont-
men. 9onf ser cnergiI6en &oriidtS-
moBregeln Ieitcns ser 9e60rben ber-
lief Die Geriammlung obne Gu6eit0.
rungen.
Gor6ucci's Sob.
81 o M, II. 6c6r1tar. - a6nig Sic.
tor emanuel ulo 6a8 So6inct 6obcn
Ser 6omriIie Goroucci in Bologna an.
laBli6 OcS borgeItern erfolgten gb-
le6elt5 OeS 9td)ter8 ltn0 &rofcTiorS
ser italieniIden 2iterotltr an Ser Uni,
perIitGt Bologna, @ioiuc Gororlcci,
Der I'M oorigcn Sabre nit oem Nobe(-
Ereiie fir 2iteratltr gcfr0nt war0,
telegrapbii6 ibr 9eileio ous0eipro.
6en. Eremierminiiter @ioletti bat
in ieiner gigenidoft ais MiniIter oes
Snnern ongeoronet, 6aB sic 9eer0i.
gltng altf Staotsfoiten crfolgt. Gar.
o1tcci's Sini6eiOen miro oQgemein alS
Der ber6Ite SerlltIt nad Dem SoOe bon
Wdnnern iuie Gapoltr, @~ari6a(0i,
Wa5ini 1n6 Sictor emanuel enlpiltlt.
Ben, ltnO man neiit 0oraltf bin, 0oB
iere Sier Die italienii6en Iotion ma.
teriea, ipie gor6ucci fic inteacftuea
gebohsn bot. 9es 0ifters Iter6lide
Siiae ion in Der b%erii6mtcn Stride
Santa Groce SIT 6Goren5 beigeiebt
tperoen, Sic ais ooS florentiniIde
&antbeon befanrt lit; in Bologna ion
Elm 9enfmal errid)tet itlto in benz.
bieiigen &opitol cine @iiite alfgeIteat
lperoen.
Sn ser Seputirtenfommer fono ge-
tern cine impoinntc Srolierfunoqe-
bung SIT gbren Goroucc;'s Itott, Dem
ser 8rGiioent Ser 90rperid)oft, 8re.
@ioIptti ui,o mebrere
Ibgcoronete ebren6c 8orte ser
Srauer miOmeten, porol1i sic 9(6ge-
oroneten beidloien, Der 9eeroiglng
bei6umobnen.
Sebmi Bai6a berbannt.
Con ItontinopeI, II. Se6r.-
Cine loe6en erloIiene faiierlide Sraoe
beroronet Die Serbonnllng 8ebmi
Gai6a'S, gbef Der gebeimen &oloits
poli5et, beIien 9eltrofitng bon Ser
oeittIden &egicrung p~erlangt mltroe,
ipeil er einen nnd) &ornburg beItinlms
ten S6iffSfargo be- dlagnobnt bate.
gr ipltroe g%eltern na6 Witoanin, elmer
Staot in &leinalien, am Mornloros
Weere, gel6idt. 90 CT 5ltglei6 oegro-
Dirt pltroe, lit nidt befannt. ollein es
miro mitgetbeilt, OaB 9euti6lono jeBt
sufrieben lit.
ltnmtlIen in Sapan.
Softo, IL. Sebrltor. - Srotbem
Die porgei6lagenen Announcements
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
IN Wi6oleton, Cont, fltbr eli

81 WttOOletph SptH, |upr etl
GROCER Soboggan S6litter, belebt
nit StltOeilten bonn oortrgen College,
an ser Colleges trobe IN einen aroe-
rem Sdlitten nto bier &naben erlit-
ten idmere Serletnngen. 8oroon
SCHUBERT mo Soipuro Golplitg trltgen
Yeinbriide oapon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Gen idcn 3tnns nno
9Iei-S olootel,, nit benen Die fleincn
Ss,tigen cbenio gerne lpiclen, iuic Die
fleirten WGbdcn nit i6ren Yltppell,
lit Der &rieg erfldrt morbcn, itnb
5tpor bon Sralt 2ucin glmes Wteao
boz, Bolton. Die Neu @nglanoerin
bat entoedt, baB bieie Solboten feline
barn1loien Spieliaden iino, ioltbern
@Dietpid)te unb i6limme Serfilbrer,
tpelde Die Seele oes &ilaben nit Bill
bern bon Morb unb &rieg erfiiacn
nnb i'm nntatgli6 MAIDEN, nlit5it-
arbeiten an oenl grobcn Hroblcin,
ipie Der n11nnerrnoroenoe Grieg aus
Der @elt geibafft lperben fam. .
lanfta lintplicitos! llno oo cmpfiebit
Nun Er1iioent &ooiepelt III leincr
@pti6oft an ben Gongreb an, 3. See
5ember 1906 Die @inridtung bon
S6iebgolerien in alien groBeren
5ffentli6en Sdulen ui1b Die 9ilonng
bon S1iiben-G ereinen, Tim 9iirger.
Solbatein bernr5ll5ieben. 9a luerOelt
Die 8leiiplbatcn mobl altf nod fort.
bcItebcn biirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

@ien, Z. 6ebrltor. - No6 Mtel-
ollngcn ans 9lloapeit ipirb Ser ioge.
nonnte SreB.S fanbol nod imlner
oltf bos Sebbofteitc er0rtcrt. Or.
8eferle erflGrte I'M s(bgeoronetell-
boiiie bes &ei6stags, er beobIi6tige
teine 9ei6rdnflrhg Der 8reBfreibeit,
aber ein geiebli6es Serbot Der Go,l-
i6ol6oblllngen an 9ldtter fir sGr.
5ei9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Gin 6 M plot?

gsic bier I'M Observation-Disclosures
initgetbeilt miro, nilnmt cine Grnl.
miilion 5ur 3eit cine llnteriudullg
Der aeliel oes in Der Nabp-Yaro Dol;
Warcs Sslanb l%iesenben &anone.,.
hootes u9orftomn" Dor, Inn iif iiber
ilrcn 3ultono 81 informiren, iiber
mcld)ea bic Moie1iliiiten oes S6iifc,
9elflpcroe eefiibrt bnben. vYorf.
to'ou" Wur0e i'm torigen Sabre in
scr MounOorb non Marc Sslono ci+
ller p~olltSnbigen Ienopirlme nnt.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

@epciener ItgciteQter bes Strife.
BREEDERS" Sorlep untcr 9(nfloge
oeS @rpreiiun9speriu6s perbof.
4,I
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
NEW NAMES ADDED
 10 DELICATE LIST

Governor Kibbey has appointed two more delegates to the irrigation con
 gress and may make other appoint
 ments before the congress convenes. . The two gentlemen last named are Judge F. $. Nave of Globe and C. A.
 Savior of Tempe. Dr. J. C. Norton will also attend the congress as a del or the Water Users association. w. w. Dobson of Mesa City will attend as a representative of the Utah Canal Co. and Ralph Murphy will go as a dele gate from the board of trade. In this connection Governor Kibbey has been utive board of the congress. in Sacra- mento. that the Southern Pacific has applied to the interstate commerce commission for authority to grant stopover privileges to the delegates to the congress. The governor expects to be notified as soon as the reply of the commission is received. It is entirely a matter of public spirit on the part of those who go. for the trip will cost each one considerable and the expense has to be borne by the delegates. If they can have stopover privileges on the return trip it will be something of an inducement for q larger and better attendance, as many would combine the duty of going to the congress with the pleasure of few days outing aft erward
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
FOR TACTICAL REASONS
Why the Battleships Will Go to the Pacific and By the Hardest
 Route.

New York. Aug. 27.-Congressman Roberts of Massachusetts. who with other members of the naval committee. are investigating the needs of the Brooklyn navy yard said the trip of the battleships via the straits of Ma gellan is for tactical reasons alone. He said We all believe the Suez route easier and cheaper but are going by hard route which will determine some of our needs in the Pacific. particular ly in the matter of coaling stations on the main land. have not the slight est doubt that million dollars will be used up in going by the Pacific route but if the naval tacticians wish to de- termine certain things now is the time. Representative Foss. chairman of the committee, said the committee will probably ask congress to authorize four more battleships. We may as well make up our minds now that 1t is nec- essary to maintain large fleet on the Pacific Our interests are too great on that coast to do otherwise.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
MAKING PROGRESS AT
 RAILROAD CONFERENCE
Representatives of the Employers and Employees at Denver Outlining an Agreement.

Denver Aug. 27.-At today's session of the toint conference of representa- tives of twelve principal western rail- roads and representatives of employees. an agreement between the roads and the .lrdmen was practically decided upon granting two cents an hour ad
 vance in wages to yardmen. tO be con- ceded by the railroads, providing the railroad unions agree to certain con ditions regarding overtime. and the right of the roads to employ and dis charge men for what they consider to be good cause. irrespective of the opinion of union officials. The rail- road representatives also demand that the concessions shall not be used as club to institute strikes for further concessions to members of telegraph CTS, conductors or engineers unions. Grand Master Morrisey of the Broth
 erhoOd of Railway Trainmen to whom the employees practically delegated the power to decide as his judgment die tates, said today that he felt quite sure amicable arrangements would be arrived at before the week is over.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28

and looking over the investments that are waiting sOr men with the money He had his big hat with him there and when he blew into town they imme- diately spotted him as a breezy west erner and good fellow. The fact is Hoghe would not have worn such a sunshade in his native territory, but he wouldn't have appeared thoroughly western. to an customer unless he wore a hat that corresponded with an customers idea of haw a western hat looked.
 Mir. Hoghe comes back more satis- fled than ever that Arizona Is the best place on earth not only wherein tO live but to make money. He would not trade the supervisorship of Maricopa for the whole business back east nor Salt River valley ranch for q Penn sylvania oil field.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
ARRAIGNFD YESTERDAY Mexican RevOIuiiOniStS In
 Los Angeles
Trials Set and Bail for Each Man Fixed at One Thou sand Dollars.

Los Angeles. Aug. 27.-The three all legged Mexican revolutionists arrested here last week were arraigned in po- lice court today charged with resisting an officer The trial of Ricardo Ma gon and Librado Rivera were set for September 30 and 27 respectively. They were held in 5000 bail.
 The attorney for Antonio Villareal. charged with being fugitive from justice, from Fl Paso, made a motion to have tte case transferred to the United States district court. Argu- ments will be heard tomorrow. Villa real will be tried September 26 for re- sisting an officer.
 Telegrams received from the author ities in St. Louis, asking that the three men be held for trial in that city. They are accused of jumping bail there in the sum of S2500 each. after having been indicted by the grand jury. Tke attorneys for the men de- clared this morning these are nothing but trumDed up charges to get our clients back into Mexico where they are wanted for political offenses on which they cannot be extradited."
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
An Impressive Oriental Ceremony With OC-
 CidentaI Settings
A General Holiday But the Court Was n Tears at the Loss of the MOnarch's Queue Music Was a Feature of the Occasion.

Seoul. Aug. 27.-The coronation of the new Emperor Yiseki this morning was simple but imposing ceremony purely oriental with the exception of Ihe incongruous offset caused by the occidental uniforms of number of officials participating. The ceremony opened with the appearance of his majesty in the state hall. about ten o'clock. dressed in full Korean cos tune, wearing a crown with pendants and a robe of deep blue. embroidered with gold. In the midst of music by The court band, and the profound obei- sance of those present. congratulatory documents were presented to his maj esty.
 This was followed by the premier reading another speech of felicitation on his accession to the throne. More music followed and after another deep obeisance of the assemblage his majes- ty retired but soon reappeared garbed in occidental military uniform. He then received the congratulations of General Hasegawa. and the foreign cOnsuls. all of which were read aloud.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
SUPERVISOR 1OGHt
 VISITS OLD HOME
He Sees the Big Exposition and Uncle
 Sam's Warships.

Supervisor Hoghe returned yester- day morning from an extended eastern trip. up to the Windy City, New York. Philadelphia. the Jamestown eNposi- ton. and back to Worcester. Mass, where he first became q liberty loving American, with an inborn ambition to invent the Hoghe hamburger. MT. Hoghe says he had a fine time all along the line and was received with the honor due supervisor Of Mari coDa county.
 He naturally did all the good he could for the territory and distributed literature and plenty of heap big talk as the Indian calls it. This was not without its results as may be demon- strated when the customers roll into Phoenix whom MT. Hoghe has convert ed to the belief that Arizona is really the onl- place on earth to live.
 MT. Hoghe was q marked man wherever he went. the same as man who has just got out of jail. It was all due to the skypiece with which he adorned himself upon his departure from Phoenix. that the effete down customers might recognize where he hailed from and begin to edge up to a cattle king of the west to see if he had more than a pair of six shooters and investigate his poker playing abil- ities.
 But MT. Hoghe was not there to play poker He went to see things. and to be shown. The big exposition did not carry him into ecstacies for he had seen better at the Bingville county fair many a time t0 say nothing about the Arizona territorial fair. But the warships did look good and he says that he believes that Uncle Sam could lick all corners and send their steel clads to the bottom of the sea, or some other place close by.
 Mir. Hoghe lived at Worcester about twenty years ago and while there this time met number of old acquaint- ances and informed them of what they were missing in not travelling this way
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
FRISCO GRAFT CASES
 PROGRESSING SLOWLY
Judge Dunne hdS More Business Than lie
 Gan Attend To
FOrmer Mayor SchmitZ Will Have to Wait Until His Turn COmes--GIass Case Nearing the End Inf tb, Prosecutions Side

San Francisco. Aug. 27-Through the testimony of F.. $. Pillsbury. chief counsel for the Pacific states Tele- phone company. and various minor of ficials of the corporation and a num- Der of local bank tellers. Louis Glass was brought dangerously close to The odore V. Halsey today. The most dam aging testimony was that of Pillsbury. He testified to Louis Glass authority 90 consummate deals of importance without indorsement of the executive committee of the board of directors others testified to Glass occupying the supreme office in the company at the time of the alleged bribery. From the bankers testimony it was adduced that the name of Louis Glass was invaria- ply seen on the checks
 F. s. PillsburZ. chief counsel for the Pacific Telephone company was the chief witness today. A portion of his testimony was admittedly very dam aging to Glass. Tn November. 'O5." said MT. Pillsbury. "I called the attention of Glass to employ Ruef, ostensibly as a lawyer and asked him what it meant He told me it was true, that the com pany had engaged Ruef l told him that if Ruef was to be a part of the legal department did not think I had any just cause of complaint
 Answering a question Pillsbury de- clared he did not know what salary the company paid Ruef. There were those present in the court room who recalled that when he was before the grand jury some months ago. Pillsbury testi- fled that when he discovered that Ruef was on the payroll for s12OO a month more than his own salary he became so angered he threatened to resign and that thereupon the com pany increased his pay. Answering questions by Heney. Pillsbury declared that though he was. during all the all legged bribery period, member of the executive committee os the board of directors of tine corporation, he knew nothing of the bribing of supervisors until after the earthquake when he learned of it through the newspapers; that then he in the office asked Glass about it b-t Glass asserted ignorance TT have never spoken to Glass since
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
THE JAPANESE FLOODS.

Tokio. Aug. 27-Reports from inun- dated districts continue to come in bringing with them the saddest of pie lures of houses washed away. drown ing old and young. one village in Yamanashi prefecture is buried under the mud and at least 800 are drowned in the vicinity. In some places com munication is cut off and it is difficult to obtain d food supply. When full re- ports are received it is expected the loss of live will prove to be very heavy. The supply of fresh meat and vegeta- bles for the Tokio markets has been interrupted since Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
THE HARBoR ACCIDENT.
Negative Result of the Investigation of
 the Acapulco Affair.

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-General Manager Schwerin of the Pacific Mail company today began an of the cause of the sink ing of the steamer Acapulco yesterday at the dock. He said the preliminary examination had not resulted in fixing the blame on any one connected with loading the vessel The loss to the company amounted to about s75. 900 Her cargo was valued at $ll1 900 but il is impossible now to estimate how much of it can be saved Wrecker Whitelaw. who has been engaged to raise the Acapulco. hopes to have the vessel afloat by tonight or tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
RULING DELAYED.

san Francisco. Aug. 27-Former Mayor Schmitz appeared before Judge Dunne this morning expecting to hear a decision on the merits of the demur- rers to the indictments charging him with accepting bribes from the United Railroads and the Gas company. Judge Dunne was not ready tO hand down his decision stating that other business vas engaging his time. It may be several weeks before a ruling is made.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
PARKSIDE BRIBES

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-G- H. Cmb- sen. w. | Brobeck and Joseph F. Green. indicted for offering bribes to supervisors in behalf of the Parkside Realty comoany were present in Judge Dunne's court this morning when the case was called. Assistant District AttOrItey William Hoff Cook presented the minutes of Judge Graham's court. as amended, which he asked to b. made part of the record before th.. motions to Guash was decided. Judge Dunne admitted the record and am nounced that he would make no rul- ings until after the supreme court should pass upon the motions that had been made there
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
MOORS DRIVEN BACK
 BY ALLIED FORCES
An Engagement In Which the French Were Victorious Presumably With out Casualties.

Casa Blanca. Aug. 27.-A sharp en- gagement between the French and Moors took place yesterday afternoon about six miles from Gen. Drudes' camp. A reconnoitering party of Spanish came in touch with the enemy who opened heavy fire on the cav airy. The latter replied with effect but retreated under instructions with the object of attracting attention from the French command to the Moor's advance. Achievements with artil- lery were promptly forwarded to the scene of fighting and the Moor's force was driven back to the hills. No loss to the French side was reported.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
SQUADRON PRACTICE.

Washington. Aug. 27-At the South ern drill grounds. forty miles off Chesapeake. Admiral Evans fleet. which sailed from Hampton Roads yesterday. will remain two weeks prac- ticing fleet squadron formations. fol- lowing which will be the regular fall target practice. occupying possibly month
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
.TAfT WAS DITCHfD
 IN KANSAS VILLAGE
But He Peeled His Coat and Became a Hero, Along With Other Prominent Politicians.

Kansas City. Aug. 27.-Passenger train No. ?. carrying Secretary Taft. was wrecked at Spring Hall. Kansas. None of the passengers were hurt. The switch was found open after the en- zine and baggage car had passed. The mail car was derailed and dragged 800 feet. Mir Taft aided in rescuing the passengers.
 NIT. Taft was en route from Spring field. Mo. to Kansas City when the wreck occurred and Senator Warner and other prominent Missouri repre- sentatives were in the Taft party.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28

he was arrested except to bow tO him" He said that at no meeting of the executive committee attended by him. was there any discussion had of the opposition offered by the Home com pany- The prosecution announced that 1t expects to close its case tomorrow. If the defense follows the same tactics it did at the first trial and offers no evidence the argument should com mence Thursday and the case go to the jury within week.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-28
ADVERTISERS CONFER.

Cincinnati. Aug. 27-The third am nual convention of the Associated Ad- vertising clubs opened here today. A resolution favoring state and national regulation of advertising will be in- troduced by President AubuchOn of St. Louis.