davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-31
PEACHES IN MARCH.

Months Ahead of Time and Picked In
PIaquemine Parish.
New Orleans, March 30. i Ripe
peaches gathered months ahead OF
time were picked Thursday in Plaque.
mine parish. The mildest winter in
thirty years caused peaches to ripen in
March. Samples o. the fruit will be
saved for exhibition at the jamestown
exposition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-31
Grade Eliminated.

New York, March 30.-New York
Cotton Exchange has eliminated
straight low middling.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-31
penison Pioneer Gone.

Denison, March 30-E. C. Collins, a
prominent pioneer. is dead
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

Ilsss AMI Smfl Pan Sze 5oets at nrae
sis;s q by NIL; TriL size 10 e.s. bv nah
Elr R-ushers. Sc wArrea Ssrses. New York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

% ths state shall Be administered
In6eed. IL Is the province q TIE vc,ers.
In 1ssr sovereign wisdom. 20 define
and prescribe N great r-aasure. 10
nOt Wholly. tAe very lines along which
stale AsAirs shall he conducted: roe.
~ has been said u = they Who finally
determine 81 matters % euTe-nment
a. policy, This being true Il Is OF
the highest Importance nSt e0ch In
divSdnAl vote-. whatever uaF have
ben On nag nov be his party aaiis-
tion. shn1t oocstdeT thO-ghtnaIly AHd
carefully he SAins mad By ne rwo
political parties for his suppn~,. For
z error creeps IN. Il mistakes ere made
and evil ensaa. The blow fails Ssaviest
upna ne tntivst1al. whose property
h taxeh % surpoR and maintain ne
state guTernment and is Institutions.
anA whose prosperity and happiness
6epend upOa the posSeies anS prinei.
pies behind the governing power and
The adsli,y Nth which they are en-
Auroet Tbs ultimate responsihllFsy
Ae-. tor good % evl n STATE agAi-s
reScmG n The roasg. Il Is h1i Dir sri
iDss 10 him. IN r3e~ IA; ~ u.ay sc.
vxh fses1sgence 1sat he canfidates
scaling his safrsss shcl,h Esve a fill
acf umrie;e expression = fha vievs
they rspresent uyu1 Tie various cues
cooe and issues Which mnss nearly
sfeCt him aud rs interests. and the
interests q the state a, lzr-e. Il Is
% the utmost importance "a him TIA,
Ne should know these vteEs. ant
knowing ther -at ,housS,fti,iv clas,i
ersas then. Il shClld - his duty 70
act upCn them eouscisztL1,ssiy - his
iuAgmea, risr ticsa,s
NJ Bran says -ristfo<r,s sAoa,d
- rnate by ~ no. IS RAT PAT
hrr-s sAort - tie eXrrSSsir-, = the
wishes y ~ voters x shs rerfy. aa1
not the arbitrary rso.,action x few
leaders Tl.srs ave ,vo SAYS Ia Witch
such a cousunmatio1 nav - rsa..hs.l
The h-ss Is by he s'sctiul x se,e-
gates n Rouiuatias oo1venttoa whc
IN their canvass tor elec.ion. resent
for the eCusiteratiUa q ~. voters a
statement a. griEcipsss ana policies
Tor which ,hey stand and So Which
they vii oOnssnt as meuhsxS q tn
convention. Delegates eieS,et under
such onaditions may truly speak for
The vuserS aud n sueA vay The vusevs
may mAkn the platform Dze erea
then there l. SIN opportunity To-
manipulation hy the -nne Ralian
hAnd- q The srei,rary party lpsdss.
Tue socoad an1 snrsr vay = thrvarA
Tie medium q primary e,scnca h
u1ioA he Dar,1 noninses are c1o3>a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Fired by Judge S. N. Hagcr
the Gubernatorial Nominee,
In Presence Of Democratic
Hosts at Lexington.
Party Platform Outlined, and
Record Of Deeds Of the
Party's Officials Reviewed.
Not a Dodget on Any Issue
Of the Campaign.

Lexington. KY. Aug. si.-Before q
vast ccnconrse Of Kentucky Democrats.
assembled here today. Judge s W.
HAser q Boyd county. nominee OF
the party for governor Of the common
wealth. made the initial speech Of his
campaign. Outlining party plat
form. for the plAnks OF which he
sStOd when seeking the nomination.
and which vas adopted BY tbs voters
Of the party when they nominated him.
pointing out The many god features
o. Democratic administration In the
past seven and o1ehlf years. and
insaring the p--o2se Of ne ssate NAT
keOtacky VIII nOS ~ behind IN TO
gresssveoess IN Ae next four Yenrs Il
Democracy y onatinssi in ru~s~.
Judge Hagers address, made a spsen-
did impression He spoke as fDslp~s
NE Chairman. Latss and Gentisalea.
The time has come vhea The ossr-
a this commonwealth ar. 70 cA..ssr
gDverDox aot Othst state 0Rors
who tor the ensuing nar yyars are
20 perform the dutSes and exercise
the powers pertaining to the cinernt
departments q The executive branch
OF the state government u Is for
them 10 SAY nos Oaly who shah b.
TIA governing authorities. but also
~ Vhai principles. IN what manner.
and under what policies the affairs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

IL c sullivan. Fl. $50.
SULLIVAN AND STEWART.
Attorneys and COunseIlors at Lasl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

Notwithstanding the fact that IN
some portions OF the great East Teyas
fruit belt this season there was
very POOR crop of peaches made. The
returns from the oannerles. so far
as heard from. are very satisfactory.
The News published week or so
ago a report from the Irwin Canning
Co at sulphur Springs. which was ex-
tremely gratifying to its promoters
in the fruit and vegetable industry
il Texas, as wen as to the people in
general, for all know that with the
establishment Of factories for the
conversion Of cur my material into
finished products Sin Npme also even
greater prosperity than is now being
experienced in this state. A few DAYS
alter the publication OF the article a.
bOye referred to another OF similar
import was received from Omaha. also
an Eas; Texas town. This report vas
as gratifying as to results as was thar
from sulphur Springs. Il vas as FOL
lows: The Omaha Canning Co. has
just closed down for the season after
running only . DAYS. While this run
was a mere experiment. il was a very
successful one. The output was only
two cars OF fruit. which was sold
u TeNarkana jobhers at a good price
The company has had many orders
it could not fill for lack Of fruit. The
factory paid IS cents per blshel for
tomatoes. and the farmers claim they
can make from SEQ 10 SEQ per acre
in raising tomatoes at the price. Whie-
1ey claim will knock out the boil
weeviL The "a tory will give employ
ment TO at least leo hands. Mos, Of
the peeling this season was done by
girls and women who we're out u en-
ployment The factory Sin paw = div
idend Of lsE per cent Next year the
company hopes to put up . ears OF
more There are several points in
this short item which are Of par
SECULAR Interest. since they make plain
the existence OF the features which
are calculated 10 De- u most elect Ia
lie successful eondrct Of mauataci-
uring plants. The concern had more
lordeIs than il could fin. because %
kick Of fruit The faelnrr reit =
cents bushel Tor tomatoes. which
be is ciaimei wouli give the raisers
f. This YeEe,able fromSesa 10 sev Per
iacre ior their pnoiaction The factory
Wil give employment 20 10 hands
llf gaze employment To MANY girls
isnd vouen who would otherwise have
lsen unemployed. and last. bu, in NO.
vise least a dividend Of isis per cent
vas declared. although the cauueyy
was in operation only - dass
The sueceSS OF these and other Gan
ming establishments is certainly an
encouragement to the fruit aud vege-
tsble growers Of the State, The great
advantage in the operation o. can
neries is that they make possible
the saving Of the entire fruit and
vegetable products q the State
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
A Positive
CURE
EIJ's cnamBaIn


II daa-s. oshs
hAls All pu;scts
III tssa- men,
t-ana hcursCa-
izrh aud drives
auav coli in the
II "A gui,fly. Re
go he S-rssof
r. 80 "a u
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

Practice in all the cOurtA
References. any bank or business Am
NAN street Louisa. Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

state. NSi Na,looal GcvcrrNenss Ire
issoe
I oo1teSs nS,urai ambition 70 -
the sOUrnor - this. he pruca,ss a
an the cOmnOa~sAltAs: but that am
assoa = suhservieas - tAe Interests
u my people. and Il Is NJ upca any
personal claim bur rather fOr TIE
nenccratie nplicles and principles I
rNpressns thas ask your support h
TIN canrasA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
WANTED

HShory hammer hann& prn
urte irOn pOoa vare hissoy Tim
sss- Pre- us'o psr leo pieoes
ne Huntington Handle %
W. D short
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
Real Estate Agency.

II yOa have farm or town rrOssr,,
Tor sale. or If in tae marke, for
the purchase oianyrcal estate. min
ssals or timber. write or cali on me
Al Louisa NY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

Kill Goehel and that she saw him
afterward at Jeffersonyille. Ind and
he reminded her that be had fulfil
Ell his promise
She also says that Sanford had told
Gertrude King. few days prior 10
Goebel's murder. that he intended to
kill Goebel, saving. Here is my
chance TO get revenge. The Legisla-
ture has met The Evening Item al
81 publishes correspondence between
Caleb Powers and the persons who
secured the affidavit and afterward
Investigated its allegations for YER
ification, showing that the expen-
ses for the information gained We're
paid from the Powers defense fund,
through John Marshall and Gibson.
of Louisville, NY. The original cor
respondence of Powers and the copy
of the affidavit are in the pos
session OF the Item
DanYille. Ky. SeRt-At four o'clock
yesterday afternoon McyeY Watts, a
lmuberman, representing a Tennessee
firm. walked into the railway sta
tion at Kings Mountain. short dis
lance south of here and placing his
grip upon the floor. asked Agent W
B. Vandiver 10 open it Vandiver COM
piled with the reuqesf, and Watts
producing a pistol from his pocket
said. Now you've opened the grip.
III open YOU At the same time fir
ed The bah penetrated VandiVer's
head and he died instantly. Watts is
a stranger in this country. Vandiver
IS a native of Harrodsburg. and be-
longs 10 a prominent Kentucky fam
ily. He was for a number q years.
operator on the Cincinnati southern
at Hig-bridge and Nicholasyille Watts
fled after the shooting. but an oifioer
later found him hiding in hollow
stump. lie made no resistance. When
arrested he stated that he had never
seen yandiyer before and could not
account for his action.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

The canvass in which we are en-
gagged y a contest between the Repub-
lean and Democrats parties upon tho
poihries o. each as afNecting the statr.
and Is a cnntast m which national
issues hive no PARK except that upon
the result Of the ensuing election de
peI.is whethes o. not KENTUCKY may
BE- counted on Win oe<tainey TO cast
IN electoral vote for the DesDocFattc
nominee for president m lpoS.
The Republican party has Always
ben the party 81 osnSrabEauoo- II Is
the party q high protection. under
whose vtrso1s principles great trusts
have been formed and thrive. II Is
the party that for campaign purposes
has extorted from the great corpora-
tons fabulous contributions. under
promise q favorable legislation. such
funds - contributed % be used for
corrupting and deba0ching the Amer
lean ballot.
Il is the same party that by Us In
lqultous policy u protaction. taxes %
the American consumer the articles %
daily use. thus favoring capital and
discriminating against Labor. Il h the
same party that In Kentucky sought
By violence and bloodshed 10 over.
ride the Will Of the people. and with
the iron heei OF the usurper trampled
In the dust the constitution and the
laws q the state Il h the same par.
y that iE convention assembled In
1900. when John W. Yerkes was nom
mated for governor. indorsed With
out reserve the -resoiuie and rau1.
o,ic- course Of ". s Taylor. which
resdute sAd patriotic ccarse vas a
conspiracy. consumuAteA IN the 60
sasslnAtion o. Governor Goebel
When = f-arieSs and honest dsie
gate boidly denounced that as4Assins-
ton upon the floor of the coa~-ntiun
that nominated my opponent MF VIII
so. and vigorously DECLARED that the
maa Who kiiied Goebei. even though
the< thoNsht they uerr uo~tinS In the
rtEht inierrs; u ne Republican party.
ought 20 be hAnred Every on %
thsu shc0Li az 80 'Ais crime. and
Z the party wants sucoess !; must no.
shIrh this lssoe. bat must 80 that
every man connected uith this foul
murder pays the hil PENALTY q the
Law ~ r,-cefrci ~ the slightest evi
ience 4 sympathy. but On the Gun
trarY stubborn tphyuz-like silence
spr.ad OVER that body y Republican
d-leEaiss an1 An ouinous fruwn %
disapg-uval y TIA; sentiment marked
with emphasis the FEATURES q all
Esn,oesy oemoera,s Fs,hsul 10
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27
ksn,Os.y Osroe,a,. FsIthfvI =



TIE Deuocratic pArty i and has a
~ayr be.n TIE party q ne people. u,
+ IN iavor - equal and eNar; justice
20 al Ard A<aius; any class - special
legfslauoa. ~ -t'ch one isrsoa prof
il and aDo,het aurers DISADVANTAGE
Il believes that eSvry man. vha,evrr
and however lg~iy may - Ais station
In lifr. shall hap. an s-snAI chance
under the law and hat he shall %,
- tiscFtmiuAtst against Il Is Op
po.-d % The g-olsey q p-usective ,ar.
n under ;he lasqaito-ls ot-raiians q
which great trusts az formed aaf
fostsred and r.AsonAaie compeiition.
which Il ne lihs = ~, AnsT1cas 10
d1sirss. 4 crushed on
n kentucky c1rs l. nos = party q;
prufntsss only. hsi garty q g-,rforr,-
AAcsz A. wen !, hAs nsy.r made a
pie,ige 10 the p--8pls o; fhe stAis ia;
4 Aas ~, fAiiAfully and scruvuloasy
hep; Along its colrss are % haunt
ias spirits a unfAltAflincss The
NcChori raiiroai III promised BY M
n-mocraftc party 70 the p~opie Witch
~as Vassat By Ire legislature q 1855
but vetoed ~ Govsrnos Bradley, has
h-cou.e a laE. under the inst o<~rsa-
tio1s = which freight rates 10 TIE
commonwealth have ben lowered ans
eqzAliSsd 70 the great he1edt q tn
shigper
A aafforn slh.sS hsA btIi. r. %
Srtnent q rAicA 80 p.-1xed ~ TIE
n-Dccrstsc party n The peopsA has
hs-za plAoet ugor - g,As1ia ApokS
and 1.des IL p~,v-sioas ao1 6perS
EOas ~ pEans Of ne suAcd bools
I'D N our oonn.oo ScAoois Aas ben
materially reauOed 70 u sssanhfs
q Ii cAildrun q tn siarN % Ga
- N AZ pse1Ses uaA6a. iAs Denocntie
SArsy kAs keps fAitA vtth ne people
I'D kAs ,nof heea eroieat NH ne-s
rAgortnS q hsxAScindlas deciAra-
iona
WltAoui any Gsatge m DeuccTOuc
sAru hss given TIE psopie q Ken
hleks such teuperADce laEi-lArson q
n seAtimrot q ule urDss dsnAnAed-
A. bet~en tAese two parties and
n Po'scies and prtsoipiss rapresent
Z ~ each. POI az 10 cAoosA Yc-
~ tAe naL A<taiers. sd 20 yuar
Rtcm-ot SDi choioe - Dsmocra,So
'srsy psecDes kseif 70 oo~ IN humble
E-trliSsio1-
! ~ IL STATE q Eeltocky. rs
~ nAme = music ~ ~ "a, I, Is
-Ae sy1nnym q hTs~,ry sd q chsv-
AIRY n -hA.sSrs lad q cline a
As-siseS'aI Ray rsuS nts snerSi,s
AZ rsoevssi rs s-e.e;A increased
- rs eroo1t-z sg2r,s rssssd. vA.u
- As@s- hOa'ias OF upoa TIE air ne
i'rzi1s = that su,eiest = an ssars
OiT orc Ksnr.csy'Ho,ae
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-09-27

Commercial litigation. Corpora. n
a :, Heal EstAta Collections uIidA
Estates settled. DISPOSITIONS taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
GOVERNMENT SUES 70
RECOVER BIG TRACT
John A. Benson, Convicted Of Land
Fraud in San Francisco,
Figures In Civil
Action
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-John A.
Benson, awaiting sentence in connection
with the land frauds, figures in suit
filed today on behalf of the government
in the United States circuit court to
recover $500 acres of land in Tulare and
lnyo counties.
The defendants in the suit are w. H.
Metson, administrator of the estate of
the late Patrick Reddy; Sybil Coleman,
administrators of the estate of Mrs. Milly
Reddy; Mrs. M. G.. Reddy, John Reddy,
Katherine Mahon, G. L. Hovey and
Thomas B. Walker
In the petition filed by Assistant United
States District Attorney Clark the gov
eminent alleges that John A. Benson
frauduently obtained the lands from the
widows of Patrick Reddy and his partner,
A. r. Conklin.
1t appears that in August, 1900, Mrs
Reddy and Mrs. Conklin conferred with
Benson and his attorney, J. c. Camp
bell.
Benson agreed to take the land at the
rate of $3.50 an acre and pay for 1t within
ninety days The deeds were transferred
to Benson In January, 1901. C. L. Hovey,
who claimed to have power of attorney,
gave deeds to the department of the
Interior and took In return 200 acres of
the land. This later was transferred to
Thomas b. Walker, according to the
complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
DoWAGER EMPRESS FEARS
REVOLT BY THE PEOPLE
Calls Foremost Advisors to consulta-
tion in Summer Palace--com-
mander-in-Chief of Army
Attends


PEKIN, Aug. 30.--With the arrival of
Yuan Shi Kali commander in chief Of
the Chinese forces, there began in the
summer palace today an unusual series
of deliberations concerning the condition
of the empire. The dowager empress
has assembled her most important and
influential advisers and the arrival of
Viceroy Chang Chi Tung, who came on
pilgrimage from Hankow, was sur
rounded with secretaries.
The imperial family believes, and the
government fears, that the Chinese race
is sbent upon unseating the Manchus.
The imperial family is of Manchu ORR
gin. All the previous devices adopted
by the throne to remove the existing
distinctions between Chinese and Man
chus having failed the throne now con-
templates the amalgamation of the two
races and this purpose led the throne
recently to call for suggestions from the
Memorialists.
The four main points are: First, the
disarmament of the army. the abolition
of their pensions and the submission of
their officers into the regular army; Sec
ond the daughters of Cinnamon of the
upper classes will be eligible to marry
into the imperial family and this prom
Uses a future Chinese Manchu emperor;
third, females prevented to bind up their
feet and thus remedy the appearance
between Chinese and Manchu women.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO FIGHTS
DREAD BUB0NIC PLAGUE
No New Cases Reported and Authori-
Ties Think There Is No Danger
Patients to Be Removed
from Hospitals

b. Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S0.-There have
been no new cases Of plague discovered
and the health authorities express conf
dence that there is no danger of the
spread of the disease.
The local board OF health was in SEES
sion today and discussed ways and means
to remove the patients from the city and
county hospitals so that the buildings
may be fumigated
1t was decided that no matter what
tina reply of the war department is to
the request for tents, the patients must
be removed. The United States marine
hospital authorities and the local board
OF health are acting In complete har-
mony DR.. Long of the Marine hospital
corps, who has had experience with bu-
bonic plague in the Philippines, is look
ing after the federal interests, and DR..
Wherry. who Is noted for his knowledge
Of the disease, has been appointed bac-
lerioogist by the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
Is DIE WHEN
CARS CRASH
MANeLED BODIES ARE CRUSHED
UNDER WRECK
ILLINOIS RAILWAY SCENE OF
AWFUL ACCIDENT
Motor Train and Trolley Coach Collide
Head on-LIst of Injured
Numbers Half
Hundred
BY Associated Press.

ny Associated Press.
NATION ILL.,, Aug. 8o-Fifteen per-
sons were killed and about fifty injured
in head-on collision between an inter-
urban motor express train and traction
car on the lMattoon & Charleston electric
line at 1890 o'clock this morning
The crash occurred on a sharp curve
one mile west of Charleston. The con-
fusion of orders received over the tele-
phone is said to have been the cause of
the accident.
The cars approached each other at a
high rate of speed and the impact was
so terrific that the motor car was tele-
scoped by the traction car. There was no
warning, and few passengers had time to
escape by jumping.
The passengers, nearly all of whom
were en- route to the fair at Charleston,
were crushed or MANNED where they sat
In the cars. Some of them who escaped
and who were able to speak say the
scene at the wreck was gruesome.
The dead and dying were crushed to-
gether in mass. Some were shrieking
with pain. and children were crying for
mothers who were thought to be among
the dead.
When the news of the wreck reached
Nation special cars were hurried to the
scene, and the dead. and injured were
prouSul W tiie iIlolB ue anu HoSpitdi hoio'
Some of the injured are in a critical con-
dition and there is little hope for their
recovery.
The line on which the disaster hap
pened is but twelve miles long, running
between Nation and Charleston ILL.,, and
Is but single track.
Telephones are placed every few miles,
at which orders are transmitted to the
conductors and motormen of the cars
passing over the road.
A misunderstanding of one of these
telephone orders is said to have caused
the disaster today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
MOROCCO TO
PAY DAMAGES
FRANCE WILL DEMAND ALL
EXPENSES OF WAR
TWELVE THOUSAND MooRs AT.
TACK EUROPEANS
TrIbesmen Draw Enemy Into a Trap
and Surround Them-spahis
Cut Their Way
Through
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 3O.--It is stated that the
reports that France will insist that Mo-
rocco shall pay the heavy expenses result
ing from the French military and naval
action In the latter country appear to be
correct The expenditure is increasing
steadily, and Germany, Great Britain and
the other powers of Europe, are under
stoodeto be in sympathy with Frances
attitude.
II is also stated in well-informed cir
cles that the other powers intend to de-
mand payment for losses sustained by
their subjects in Morocco
According to the latest advices, the
French losses August 2S were three men
killed and twelve wounded. The killed
included a cavalryman of the regular
Algerian force, who was decapitated and
whose head was carried off by the Moors.
A detachment of the aerostatic corps
has been ordered to start from Meudon
to Morocco
s CASA BLANCA, Aug. 30.-During the
lighting between the French forces and
the Moors yesterday near the French
camp, the Moors at first retreated and 1t
was believed that the engagement was
over, when SUDDENLY the enemy reap
peared in great force in two directions.
The Spahis and irregular Algerian cav
airy found themselves almost surrounded,
but formed a square and fell back until
reinforced. In the meanwhile the French
warships showered shells among the hills
sheltering the enemy. The engagement
lasted three hours
The line of battle extended over two
miles and it is estimated that about 1900
Moors were engaged. The loss of the lat
ter is not known but is believed to have
been heavy as French officers found
the bodies of twenty Moors in one road
way. The French loss was fifteen killed
or wounded. The cruisers Gloire and
Guerdon today bombarded the beach be-
yond Casa Blanca, where the force of
Moorish cavalry gathered but was soop
dispersed by the warships.
Fire broke out yesterday in the Arab
quarter in Casa Blanca. 1t was put
quickly out by the French soldiers. A
few uninhabitab,e houses containing
grain and straw were destroyed. Native
troops, supported, by artillery, went out
Tuesday afternoon ard dislodged small
parties OF Arabs who had ambushed them
selves in the vicinity of the French camp.
Casa Blanca is the only port open to
shipping during the season of heavy
storms which is now approaching. Three
Thousand French troops are to be main
tanned at Casa Blanca and a thousand
morEl distrih,rtet1 between Mazagan. Safta,
ira II 5s5sd Mogador. At the same time
the &arships will continue to patrol the
coast
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-31
F00TPAD BREAKS VICTIMS
JAW; TAKES VAL UABLES
San Francisco Barber Nearly Killed.
Left Lying SenseIess on the
Street-Assailant
Escapes
Ry Associated Pres.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O.-Felled by
one blow from a slungshot in the hands
of a powerful footpad, who with two
others attacked him at Buchanan and
Oak streets at an early hour this morn
ing Morris Barron, proprietor of bar
Der shop, was robbed Of diamond horse
shoe pin valued at $500 and 800 in coin.
His jaw was broken by the blow of his
assailants and he was left for dead
where he fell in the street.
1t was daylight when he regained con-
seriousness. The identity of his assail-
ants is not known.