davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
LOCAL NOTES

China-Lac.
What Is China-Lac?
Watch for the Demonstration Of
China-Lac.
China-Lac win be demonstrated
March lst and End at Frazee Hard
ware Co.
China-Lac Dates March lst and 2nd
at Frazee's.
Home made Chow-chow at Jackson
Bro. 81 If
The fast mail was two hours late
today.
Joe LaHay of Ciaremore transacted
legal business In Vinita yesterday.
O. j. Hunt was at his desk In the
United States marshal's Office yester-
terday after being confined to his home
by sickness for two days.
Rev. G. W. Snodgrass left today for
Wewoka, where he goes to look after
Presbyterian interests In that town.
G. Il. Lahman Of the light plant
and his chief engineer, Mr.. Dotts,
lett this morning on business trip TO
Kansas City.
VIII Miles returned this morning
from Chelsea.
Mrs. D. @, Elliott is quite sick.
Mrs. Roadcape will return to Kan
sas City tonight after visit with her
sister, Mrs. John Webb.
Felix Miles Of Vinita and Miss Ethel
Il. NidifBer will be married this after
noon in FairIand at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Nidiffer.
Vinita abstractors, as well as alb
stractors I'll over the new state, will
rejoice to know that the provision for
the Torrens law in the constitution
has been killed.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday to w. Al Kelley of Pryor Creek
and Miss Ande Bruce of Adair.
We. Doan, the Miami druggist
who plead guilty to introducing and
disposing, and was sentenced to the
federal Jail for thirty days, vas re-
leased yesterday on the expiration Of
his sentence.
Deputy Marshal Zimmerman came
in last night from Miami with G. N.
Foster and II. J. Harris, two miners
who are charged by r. W. Thompson
with burglary and larceny.
w. D. Ford Of the Indian agents
Office at Muskogee was IN the city
last evening on business.
A. L. Churchill has been kept from
his duty at the First National bank
for two weeks on account Of sickness,
George 3. Harris returned last night
from st. Louis and Cincinnati, where
he has been buying goods for the Col
den Rule, He also visited his father
in Ohio. i
Mrs. /. r. McCammett is very sick.
Miss Bette Webb is now employed
in the law Office of =. M. Probasco.
j. w. Kaigler, route agent for the
American Express company, is in the
city today
w. M. Smith is In Vinita today
from his home in Kansas City visiting
his old friend Mr.. Whitaker Of the
Vinita Baking company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
Grayson Wills Of White Oak is Ia
town today.


Boric acid ana boracic acid are tae
anne. Every housekeeper should have
IN hand a supply Of this vers 4 af
antiseptie For burns It IS uausdiiy
excellent. Drop two ounce os th Z
boric acid crystals In a glass qnast
jar and fll with water This makes
saturate solution Take a piece oil
gauze or cheesecloth, satagate with
the solution and lay on the burn Ap-
ply very moist, covering with absorb
ent cotton and then with oil sllk.
This viii keep moist for l2 hours, for
he oiled silk will prevent eyapora-
ton. # you haven't the boric acid
use a solution Of bicarbonate Of soda.
which is nearly as good
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

We are authorized TO announce @,
"A, Murdoch as candidate for city
marshal, to the action Of the Repubh-
can city primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

Tonight, fair and colder Friday
fair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

The latest stylet in up-to-date Hair
cuts at Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28

nUR ELEGANT Line OF Ladies Shirt Waists
is now arriving. These dainty garments are
made of fine gauzy materials and trimmed with FL
my laces and graceful tucks Of real beauty.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-02-28
To See Them
Is to Want Them

AS merchants we take more pride in our line
Of Shirt Waists than in any single item in the store
They are not expensive YOU can afford to buy
what you need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
VERY BITTER IN STATEMENTS,
''Ihey Are Bound to Murder Me and
Might as Well Commence Sentence
Now as Any Time"

Houlton. Me, oct. 1T guess bet
ter have my sentence; I've got all
through lighting and don't want any
more trials. was the announcement
made to the sheriff at the county jaii
today by John Roberts, who. on Sathr-
day night was found guilty of the muir
der Of E9axar Dickinson, the Smyrna
Mills farhar and wooaman. after the
jury had been out 1o': hours. TIE
penalty for murder is life imprisonment
in State prison. Sentence has not been
pronounced.
Surprise was created 10y the declara-
ton. as Roberts counsel, Hansford W.
Shaw, had announced that ne would
appear, to the law court on an cxcep-
item which was over-ruied ~ Chief
JlIstice Emery. This exception was Ia
keff>0E the action "f County Attorney
Holmes IN asking Il STATE witness if
Mrs. Dickinson, wife -! the murdered
man, was in the court room. 20 whio il
tho witness answered Yes" before
counsel FOR the defence could stop him.
COUNTY Attorney Holmes insisted on
his right to ask the question and At
torney Shaw appealed on the ground
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
That Democratic Conven-'
ton Still In Lime|ight.
More Witnesses Heard by Bay
State Ballot Commission.
Evidence In Favor Of whitney Con.
tentlon Is mistaken.

boston, Oct. 1.-THE ballot law com.
mission, in its investigation of the re-
cent Democratic state convention at
Springfield, at which two tickets. head
ed by Gen. Charles NJ. Bartlett OF New
ton and Henry NJ. Whitney OF Boston,
respectively. were nominated, heard the
evidence today of seven witnesses. all
called by the Whitney faction.
At the Beginning of the day the evil
den"e for the first time since the hear
ing began leaned in Gen. Bartlett's ia
vor. but later Witnesses gave evidence
which supported the Whitney conten-
ton Of the irregularity of the proceed
ings in the convention itself, and their
testimony was not shaken in the cross-
examination.
AT the outset former Congressman
William S. McNary of Boston, an ar
dent Whitney supporter, admitted that
he refused to compromise with the
Bartlett leaders on the organization Of
the convention by accepting the per-
manent craftsmanship. When asked
why. if the Whitney nomination was
favored by majority Of delegates as
claimed, there should have been such
opposition to Bartlett men as conven-
ton officers. Mr.. McNary turned the
question aside with a laugh, by saying
that no fair play could be expected
from convention which was packed.
He also admitted that he never knew
of a case where there had been a roll
call for temporary Craftsmanship Of a
convention. although he had laid par
ticular stress in his direct examination
on the fact that the opportunity was in
favor of the Whitney men.
Former Mayor Quincy. another Whit
ney leader, corroborated most Of Mr..
McNary's direct testimony, but also
admitted that he never heard OF a roll
call for temporary chairman. Four po-
licemen We're placed on the witness
stand.
The most important testimony was
that of Sergeant Norris Of Springfield.
who said that when he arrived at the
theatre before the convention he or
dered the auditorium cleared. He
found the first four rows filled with
men and. in company with one Of the
Bartlett men in charge of the hall. he
had the latter collect tickets from them
all. Later he ordered the doors of the
theatre thrown open to those bearing
An officer who followed him
stated that from the time the sergeant
entered the theatre to clear it until
he order ed the doors open only few
people were able to exchange their
credentials for tickets at the box Office.
This apparently bore out the Whitney
claim that many persons were admitted
to the theatre without going through
the formality of exchanging their Gre
dentials for tickets at the box Office.
The hearing will continue tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15

that til, question ana answer prejudice
ed the jury.
Roberts also said he did not know
who killed Dickinson, but he would like
to know. Asked why II" did not wait
to prOlOng the contest he said: well,
| suppose [ might rs Well be in prison
rs anywhere. There is plac" to sleep
and three meals Il day and | am as
Well OF there aS anywhere"
They are bound to murder mo ana |
might as we'll commence my sentence
now as anytimc.' said Roberts. II
will ret live long am pretty we'll used
up | :m innOccn$ of the crime. There
We're some people in the court room
every day of the trial who knew more
about Ed Dickinson'S death than do.
but have got to suffer for it
Roberts VIII not lc sentenced before
tho April term Of the supreme court.
as Chief Justice Emery finally ad-
juurncd the September term Saturday
night. after the verdict had been re-
ported and Attorney Shaw entered his
appeal
Roberts appeared cheerful except when
hi; thou~ hts re Tt:tcd to the greaI woods
in which he has spent n larsr part Of
his life. then he would remark that
he would like to be in the woods this
mcnth when big game may be shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
STRANGE REQUEST.
Rich Mexican Leaves For
tune to Total Stranger.
Falls IN Love With Photograph
and Wills Woman S4O0,OOO.
will Legally Drawn and Fortunate
One Will Get Money.

Chicago, oct. IA dispatch from
Milwaukee says: Mrs. Lydia Paeschke
of this city has been left q fortune of
$4,000 by Senior Juan Joe Manda of
MEXICO. The senior saw a photograph of
Mrs. PucSchke ana fell in love with
il. He wrote 4 letter to the young
woman. ardently expressing his love,
but she did not respond.
soon afterWard he died and when
his will was opened it was found that
His entir,, fortune was left to the WO-
nln of the picture, whom he had nev-
tr S"on luaSmuCh As there are no
heirs 1T law and as the will is legally
drawn. Mr+. Paeschkc will get the
money as soon as the estate is admin
iSt6 red
Mrs Paeschke was until recently
Mrs. FAIL Essential of West Bend.
Wi:;.. tat was granted a divorce the
custody of her daughter. two years
old, ana the privilege of rcsuming her
maiden name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
NO EVIL INTENTIONS.
Germany Denies Having an Eye on
Austro Hungary.

Berlin, Oct. H-Regarding the persist
press that Germany desires to absorb
Austria in the event of the death of
Francis Joseph. it n az be stated that
the policy of Germany with reference to
the internal affairs of the Austria-Hun-
sarian monarchy may be declared to be
one of entire a'oofness. The foreign Of
flee some months ago sent a dispatc
on this SUBJECT to Baron Speck Won
Sternburg. German arlba ssador az Wash
inSton, for the information of President
Roosevelt. The relations between Aus
tria and Russia were reviewed in this
communication historically. beginning
with the controversies in the old Ger
man federation which were settled by
the war of 1866. and it was further set
forth how Prussia since then had MAIN
tainei the headship OF the German states
The entrance of Austria into the Ger
man imperial system would. according
to the Prussian view. tend to revive the
old antaGnnsm which had come to an
end with the entire exclusion of Austria
from The German councils. Furthermore,
Il strong Austrian empire was shown to
be of advantage TO Germany. because it
was friendly to the government Of En-
peror William and a support to tie pres
ent cIElib' ium of Europe.
In addition to the fore going reason en-
bodied in an official expression. there are
two or three othe: considerations why
Germany should rot absorb Austria
which are regarded as vital to the Ger
man empire. The process of German ami
fication is not so far advanced that Aus.
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15

Portland. Nc. oct. 14.-Tuos'iay.
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
will be busy days in odd Fellows cir
clcs as the Grand Lodge of Maine and
auxiliary bodies will hold their annual
sessions in this city on those days and
the indications are that there will be
Il very large attendance Of members
from all parts of the state.
The first meeting is that of the Grand
Assembly of the Degree of Rebekahs.
of which Mrs. Nellie Stevens of West
brook is the president. This meeting
will be called to order Tuesday morn
ing. Oct. Is. at . O'Clock by Msr. Stew
ems. The business sessions are to be
held during the day and in the even
ing at s o'clock in City hall will be
hello an eXanlplification of the Rebek-
ah degree by the star degree team from
Queen Esther Lodge of Bath.
City hall will doubtless be filled on
this occasion not only by the delegates
to the Grand Assembly. but by the To-
cal members of the degree. who will
want to see the work as eXemplitied by
TIE Bath team which is composed of
the following members:
Degree master DR.. c. a. Peaslee: no.
BILE grand, Loie F. Mckiever: vice grand.
Ida l.. o. Barton; past grand. Augusta
Ieaslee; chaplain. Zephia Paris: con-
ductor Ida Hartman; warden, Victoria
Nelson; inside guardian. Maria Wissin:
right supporter of noble grand. Tina
Mains; left supporter of noble grand,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
The Moose Hunting Season
Opens With Good Prospect.

Bangor, Me, Oct. 14.-Maine's moose
Tuesday, Oct. Is, continuing 41ec. l.
Reports from the woods rYeuefally
agree that moose are rather more num-.
erous than they We're last year and the
animals appear to have ranged over
Il wide area, many Of them having been
cock aud Washington county towns
near the coast.
The bulls which once were found
here are not SO numerous and it is
difficulty to find moose with a good
set of anters. There are many Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Grand Lodge, Odd Fellows,
T Will Meet Today In Portland.

Emma Knowlton; right supporter vice
grand Annie Lord; left supporter of vice
cr.nd, Emma Jacobs: banner bearers,
Lizzie Ward. Emma McFadden. Marion
EafnclI, Sadie Wade: banner bearer sup
porters. Hattie Richardson. Annie Pur-
inrton, Sarah Smith. Elizabeth J. aCrt-
wright. The several characters are i'm
pcrsonated by the following members:
Annette Robinson. Abbie Deering. Ros"
Farris. Addie Matthews. Horace Ward,
Edith Mitchell. Robert w. Boyd, William
Mclaughlin, Martha Wyman and Mrs.
Maddox.
Another event scheduled for Tuesday
evening is the annual meeting of the Past
Grand Representatives. Association, of
which Edward W. COnant of Old Town
IS president This meeting is to he held
at Hiverton with supper at o'clock. to
he followed by n short business session
and election of officers. Nine O'Clock vii!
he held the annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows in Bexter black
Grand Master Charles H. Morrill, Of New
port presiding. On the same dav in an
other hall the District Deputies Rebekah
Association, of which Mrs. Sarah Hen
ley of this city is president. will hold its
annual session. Thursday morning at .
o'clock will be held the annual session
Of the Grand Encampment. of which Will
lis A. Bailey of Skowhegan is the grand
patriarch, or presiding officer. Til"
Grand Lodge of Maine. I. o. o. r.. made
n net gain Of Csc members for tho year
ending Dec 81. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
eoWDOlN COLLEGE.
hanback, Sandy" Will Be Presented
oy the Dramatic Club.

brunswick, Me- Oct 14.-tspeciaD.-
Half-hack Sandy" is the name of the
''''S mat the Bowdoin College Dramatic
~" VIII present this year. 1t is 4 COM
VI 'oiieEe life in three acts and is
written hy Norman Lee swartout The
n',F resembles somewhat "strcnsbeart.
, , '"' College Widow" its story turn
,''S upon the struggle of two rival col
ball Player. ''' ''''
"a'''ser Timhcrlake is ,rr,~ci,c E,
s0, i"r presentations Of The pIay in
pvefai ncishboring cities as v..,i ~ ~
Brunswick. : wen as III
Ar meeting of the Freshma, c,,sc IN
,an 'o'ial hall, Walter Emerson Of Pm
nan was elected manager of tho rresh-
81 r. u"'k team and Harrison rohipsor
Ea" 1sor was elected captain
"''''H r. Telt. %. Syracus. \ v
Continued on Page Two,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15

smaller bulls, however. and IL the
hunter goes to the region where the
moose are most plentiful he should
have little difficulty in getting a bun
with fairly good head. This region
is. without doubt. to the west and
southwest of Mount Katahdin. Here
the moose are almost as plentiful as
ever and scores of them have been
seen during the summer.
Rainy weather has prevailed al
most continuously since the opening of
the deer season on Oct. l, and few
spOrtsmen have gone into the woods.
Receipts of game at Bangor thus far
ar. 1903 deer. compared with 22G deer
and bears at same date last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
LESLIE A. BUZZSL.
Prominent Old Town Citizen and Lun
herman Passes Away.

old Town NJ. oct. 14.-Losli" 4.
EuZzci. Il prominent resident "f this
city 2nd heavily Interested in lumber
ing. died at his ho.l" l""r Sunday. af-
ter a long illness.
He was born in Grconbush. 4? years
ago, educated in tn" public schools ami
ness, being of late years a member of
the firm If l.. A. & l.. Y. Ruzz"ll.
He served twn years a.; alderman If
Old Town and was in ting Legislator"
in 1903 and 1905. IL" was 4 knights
Templar. odd Fellow and Knight of
Pythias A widow ana three children
survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, oct. 1.-THE weather
east Of th, Rocky Mountains continues
to be controlled by an area of high
plcsSur" now central over West \lr
gnia. The last a hours have been
fair in all parts of the country, with
It'll" temperature changes in the East.
Tuesday will be generally fair.
Warmer weather is indicated for
Wednesday in Atlantic coast districts.
tn" winds along the New England
coast will he light to fresh south: mid
die Atlantic coast light and variable
mostly north; South Atlantic coast
fresh northeast, brisk off Hattcras and
south Florida coast: Gulf coast light
to fresh northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
OCCUPANTS DRIVEN OUT.
Fire Forces Tenants to Flee From New
y York Apartment House.

View York oct 14.-Thc occupants
Of Fthe Yosemite, Il fashionable stvcu-
story brick apartment house on thc
corner of Park avenue and 6Ith street,
We're forced to Tacate early today by Il
fire which damaged the building {"
the extent of $4,000.
Many of the tenants fled from their
apartments clad only in their night
robes Some of them We're carried
down by the elevator which continued
to run during the fire while others TOO
frightened TO wait. made their way
down the stairways. men. women and
children being drcnched by water IS
they descended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Several New Instructors
APPOINTED at Bates.
Bowdejn Dramatic Club Decides
on This Years Play.
Walter Emerson Of Bangor Man.
,per Of Freshmen Track Team.

Lewiston, Me. Oct. 14.-tSpeciaD.-
CIV williams 'OS, has been made as
sistant in biology under Prof. Pomeroy
at Bates College.
Mr.. Williams fitted for college at An
son Ne. and since coming to college
has taught several terms of high school
and academy mathematics
Besides the present honor he has
held other offices: in the year of 1906
o. he was vice president of the Bates
Athletic Association, of which he is
II f6w president; he has acted as treas
urer OF the Parker Hall Association
4 md is now chairman of the finance
committee Of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Floyd Burnell '0S, has been made
EWhitehouse.
.Mr. Burnell fitted at Fryeburg Acad-
emy and taught one term at Exeter.
EBesfdes being a good mathematician
8urnell has taken an active part in
L1thletics, last spring, he played a num-
Or OF games on the Varsity nine: he
piayed basket ball on his class cham
Epionship team at forward.
In prize speaking and debating both
|EBurnell served one year as vice presi-
dent of his class and is to be one of
4 the Class day speakers. He will deliver
the Farewell address
The new members of the faculty arc
4 well liked by all the students.
n Prof. d. w. Brandelie has taken the
place Of Prof. Gettell in history and eco
nomics He graduated at Augustine Col
lege, III. and las taught in Michigan and
several Other places.
= Alfred B. Kershaw, who is substituting
for Prof Hartshorn in the English de-
I partmcnt, is a graduate of Amherst,
where he was assistant in elocntion. He
shas taught in Boston and done GRADUATES
work IN English at Harvard =zaa9
! Dr. W. r. WhitehsFn has charge of
Senior and Junior, physics in place. of
Prof. Kelley. Mr.. Whitehorn is a grad
uate of Tufts College and hos been pros
fessor in LehiSh University and in Pratt
Institute.
He is giving course in engineering
also. branch in which he has had con-
siderable experience since he has been
In actual service of the Boston & Maine
Railroad
M Dr. F. d. Tubbs has charge of the
RsSophomore physics, geology and astrono-
Emys DR.. Tubbs is graduate of Ohio
= WESLEYAN University. For years he has
Sneen at the head of schools in Mexico
nQ south America. where he became 50
ynyersant with Spanish that he pub
fSned several books in that language
for five wears he was professor in the
Kansas Wesleyan University. DR.. Tubbs
also an accomplished lecturer
u T. Ransdell has charge of mathe-
lh''ics IN place of Prof. ]. ii Rand. Mr.
na''sdell is n graduate Of Rates and has
.'"s't Tor Two years in Maine Central
institute He IS a graduate student in
mathematics in Harvard University.
t. Ashley has charge Of German in
place OF Dr. Leonard Mr.. Ashley is a
t''o''a'e OF Brown University and was
i"r wv" Years instructor in German in
''' institution. He has had two pc
'''"S q residence In Germany, where he
'''ei nlmSe'f to the study OF German
i'hsnago and literature. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
FEELING OF RELIEF IN EUROPE
Vatican Much Alarmed at RunlOrs of Crit
ical lllness==Germany Denies Having
an Eye on AustrO=f1ungary.

desire t" move the Emperor to another
and more suitable room but he stead
tasty refuses to permit them to do
so.
The room now occupied by His Maj
cSty is the one in which he was born
and his beG stands on the same spot
Is the one occupied by his mother
when she gave birth to the present
Emperor and therefore he has a SEN
timental attachment to the apart
lnentS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
A Bangor Strike Blocked.

Bangor, Me. oct. t4.-The Sawyer
Boot & Shoe 90. whosel union employ
res in the moccasin department went
out on u strike a week Eago resumed
business this morning with 10 new men
in the places Of those VINO Went out.
The new men are non Itlion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Schmidt Must Go to Jail.

San Francisco, oct. 14-According
to the district attorneys office, Eugene
Schmidt. formerly mayor of San Fran
cisco. but now Il convict for accepting
a bride, has lost the right to appeal To
Il higher court through Il blunder of his
attorney ana must go to the peniten-
tiary forthwith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
LOSS 100000.
Blaze In Suburb of Philadelphia is
Credited to Tramps.

Philadelphia, Oct 14.-fir" today at
the Pencoyd Iron Works of the Am"ri-
can Bridge Co. on the outskirts of this
city caused damage to the extent of
about 100000. The carpenter shop.
lumber storehOuse, erecting shop and
two dwellings, We're destroyed, inclul-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-15
Will Recall GEN. OIaIIa.

Madrid, oct. 1.-THE government
has decided to recall Gen. Santa Olalia.
the Spanish commander at Casablanca
whose differences with Gen. Drude
have caused endless frictions between
the French and Spanish forces.