davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-06
Piles are dangerous but

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
NIT to an operation until you have first
tried Man Zan. the Great Pile Remedy.
1t is put up in collapible tubes with a
nozzle that allows it to be applied exactly
where it is needed. If YOU have itching,
bleeding or protruding piles and Man zan
does not relieve, money refunded. Soothes
and cools. Relieves at once. Sold by j..
r. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-06
rheumatic Pninr Relieved.

B. F. Crocker, ESQ.,, now s4 years oil
age, and for twenty years Justice of the
Peace at Martinsburg, Iowa, says; II
am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheuma-
tism in my left arm and right hip. l
have used three bottles of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and it did me lots of good"
For sale by Dunn IL Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-06

--San-Cura Ointment Is antlsepIIc anu
soothing, drawing out all poisonous and
foreign matter, leaving sound, healthy
skin. 1t is great aid in preventing
scars. San Cura Ointment does not con-
tain mercury or anything. that is injur-
ious. 25 and SOC. Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-06
Marred i'm Making.

Because she marred q lady's face
A beauty" doctor had to pay.
Arise, ye homely of the race
And sue Dame Nature right away
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-03-06
Their Status.

Parson-I look upon all divorced
men as merely higher order of
beasts.
Outsider-Just lucky dogs" .
suppose.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21
UlNS-

%al0 .;5rt Scr l,t,l tt StaaIus
WRNt,. -wtNu Alt4 Wt0v grant
W0 b,up,- m,t lhm cher lu4 mtbt
gyh;i, Ser 9ptrit aety iahli NJ
aut gum Arbtlta btrtr auistItet.
vi sIutta ntlt no WcoI % tlut Gti
Rtantbt;t tiu. DE Dor otn AmtEitl.
ntra ais -Spyind' Sitbtr astsnnxia.
lie, W,Ie. aea bait o.titles ltNoanlNo
hitt Ilaas an. 2Sha TIN Stst, paR
eltltr STlnlbtlt heiaQsg. ltst a nc
iu clr,m S5lditfn hu uuo last ft
p0u etr bIvsu Snune hitsintn uao
paltuos pon nitisl 2Tdutxit sshtilt
- llr ten 5aa ptn'sesn$ - III sr
i0balO De Siinmt 'tiaes .Sess- 81
bpti.
Ssim Srpi. Sisps uns BEN Yen
Sruns itsis car Stsrt in isitr @e.
ht i Sin AssslsiH ah.
Strmdan SAnitesrs paR 9ates,
oige War an Senntal in Saos.
20. cttwan. Sn Slsasmlra uae
Sp. Isiieu bssabtn lin am Samfas
aa,b &unsls'dt um bert alls &lsunts
,a etiuaka.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21

-Wnn btatanet iu,uslltn Sfrte -
mtlItsns luu9s - nui BERN D'tfttc' Il
Spurtu oss9trOruhes uno ess NerQers
Inosrn. >Sn bit'tr, Der Vllcntine9jtit,
srrdtb muu Der @runo ihrtr 0cyoritB.
llbtsit 0it ritiia nsnn man uuulmnt
od5 onrat bic SraBsubiIocr ptIt, Oicle
per YOit bttpmmtu, i6ulo hnO.
-Scrt 5b,popr Sddumtity te;ol
dm Sdmfua mil ielnsr famlic oas
0ouis 0ejnrjh'ibt. ltBt ourn N.r'
mann T,lhtr 9rb0rQt Nlns i'm Cu'
tb,ilt otr Stnoi. 9Roni1G Nb no
wuro, ben neutn Sur9eyn Ven or
WthptaIln Ntillturp "a % cN @t0uo.
atr 2cbra1t woiar lbrU. BON Ntrrn
StnUpttu tuhnQ ,du'0:'tBt" warot.
-SunQamt,I!ls Robbtt Wo In.
pernnrO rImmt ubtrblno A'4 celt
lrmmt Biz 9IdQc oab Wnlt &Ulttn
BET NneQrlbunl tlnta @'0bt@ tlnt 'r
Ayere CudntDtdt SprrQrtnc Itnuettn
o0B omt olr 6lp.o1cu or Nr41nca
nber tinCm ncbC"lnlitcGotu Ntlbt
ibClImtlit ttmolltt UurOt.
-6on9uBm0m Sbl+.t'oro mar
dbcrmdla IN ltlntn %tmuaanQta tmt
ejtlobtwliIlluuI 'ut St,tlrcu %no
Gamm nj Cinls 6iu'it VI tyI0u0tn
crioilrdb s23S.oo lc4ua Dlt &t.
rtbnunN otr @H4HlUl iar Gaf..
itcIlmI ots Tlmmts a,aultr. SIS.
O0o olt'r Summc NM 'caIlt1 NJ,
mcu0bu mo icu mubrWo cc2 SpM,
mtrs 1A;n Elnlit2 DC, @;rut Qtmahi
uctoru. ocn i;it rrtr llB0tR Rtlbt
pou ldalta unlr 6outya.,lru Ntatus
ben lomm Wollt =, pNgruntU.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21
Yotaits.

,-Gonriporbtuiu pcn Grtcbura.
Nmn uuo 2OtlBlomu tt,itttn uag
rrli mao S1luB ou Eprmtn 0tlitrn
(Ni:twpb) abcun uno iorntn trlt iut
natnt Wp6e benavt ptrotn. 7a2
ptripditit 6ntrt'itu IL pitntay
StuIo Der ppabtNmltu.
-9ie Sttrtu Nlayiin Vcot uno
Nnion Qpsr Wdttn an WcuilG III oIt'
ihaitu N gttic,
--Ent gidbmnidiat blaia III ptt,
taufcn, WGn iId9c uat IN oCr Wolls
bIatt CfitCc.
0try Acbn 99iQlbyAuoi non iirtt.
burg idulieltc Sounul 0Gubt nit
hIcil8tn glnatln.
-6ert 0trrp @fua,Cl rttiCbt lem
iIiSIth ;rwurbm(s 1Ilcutaam nit e..
ntr ntutn llmjduuuQ.
-glbt,t nllitmtuer III, 6rl. Gld.
"a TotQntntr bciuti;u SOuulal
6rturpe III NcI!.
Ser NtrNonn gl0ttu bon
gNOtNSplIIt ,rdr Spautol biz, All W.
tnG ml @frlpnHoitu
--Git 6arulcr brNukru odo itone
g9tiic, iur NorhsrtltuNG ibrtr NtIoU
M bic 6tuhInaslddt
Orr Nrnp Erihtr Dtttduitt a..
netn on eitprat (1btt 2on prnlc erttt
fintn eltl tnr sljC 30.
-9tn S'raibaus btRab hh 0ciieyn
rdd Meta 100 tr 'rlnrE e,Wtrbg 0ls
@dlbtrrr obIlc0en olro,
pcrr aOitpb Aeiirrmdnn iauite
lb bitiu Edge non Germ YeE. 4.
gsiIoe tiu ihOn.s Seltpitic.
Der allie Ntrr gtrnarp Nilos in,
mir Icurn uns es trrlb,tn 81 t0nntn,
aui a,m gDegc Der 8enclun1.
-9fit mir sriahrsn, ian'ie Soiepb
Sltgtmunu uou Beer oedmann bel
Golt so Adtr gano iuV s360.
SER Sanp @efsrmonn mahte
an Souniaa isinsn Nrsunbin in
RotiBiowu isins Auiipdrtuua.
-SerIortn. Sine grias in
,tparpr S6ahiG. 6iroer mOas islts
aeaer StlpbnunS In btr gplisblat,
Cffite binisrlalsn.
-alsr Wsnr bon 9,rn in gtelti
tuna ief,es 6rsunbss y. Siilltalrep
fptah Seanina bier ear unb ipobnls
em Nbtus ole Rialiso bee hitiiaeu
6cunt 10 Der 3alaa.s pi Golumeaa
bsrfa @eriammluna bel.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21
Che Initiative ano Refer
enonm,
an Hmcrtcan Safety uaIrt.
ueu Or. I 6. sitfrmrgrr

.N'''FFu"9'
ccuts nis Eir;rh,,,,
n,r T5,,ttsr@ @sfsb h,,, "
ura N 1,inr, nnf, " =
1nhs,, " ,;orm,nJ
~, >.,,. -. -. ,,
~ ~ ','m ,, :" '.o' "''"'S o''l''gS'
- ~, "" >,'s ~, ',t y. r'''s'" az
~ 4' !. ,,,, .'ts, ~ W -, ~" ,m, =,
w. ~ ',' ~ .I''', a., ;, ,t"'' :. ~; -'''''''
o.'' ,,,.'-'.'.' ~. '"' w ''s,'" ',l'" ""'
w.. - -" y, T',s ''''," 'o' "
"'"' wv "'' wv "" ''''''F' ".''''"'''' VI
ger Il al oN eti0IA IN
o. : q II GU d ' d Q o'e {"
20 t' " VI" "pt Il 4
ots y d u { : III tut i Dc
'l' . . u - 70 M c"
= ' ~ . u , "'
NF's' ttdHt U'So o>d >f't| s"
E'"" "''NS ''" 7yPbd'"S'U V''p@
p'H A''''"i'V' "h' AV's'a'"W III '.'
@d''' W3a'NtnPHln'tn HR' o'pA'l'
PSt' p"Vta' >"IF oN'reI'tI' oI'a"',
oaB III efl' SCafa WlH Pe'dH'& tIH
'Ni ''a'iupl1t n@3'N "Ro %d.I''
Nal'tH oo''ntl0tN' SEt'N p0AH oH%
>N'' Won 2tl Nd'HT VNo S%T'u"1 u E
III &''tu >S'Nt aa' otm mu'''N9a'fA
@tgii NtiNluIG bal' I'M et' V'dN
1at az eit N1di'i@t '''e HNQ ''3''
aN' oit Nd'I''d'' @t'tF3tNINl M
mt'ioIaN ''noen. EF Wtmt'ee''
%t''rd'iuaAtn 'Iro otI o'ht S'eti' i'N'
oen tsll'N %tf'i1' Ptm ot El'onl
uao e'ii'0c'oHlA I0'd'f V'ee'tne
nn9 NTiRta mo III ott @tAu Gem
tiiiIintH %"!AfE Wli m'nl'Nty Hro
8tbu '9m mtat ~ cHi'n lls 'laai'
l.tt r9tr ndilonalt %nlt'tAtno lltn'
g@cun btuIt &Olt8ptts
trtttr nd tauitu laNtu.
wutbtu unItr Giyttttr
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21

uno bic iovts,isste 4litaiicp une
auitIltuna ulroe ihlitblit Dem 3.at
gum Sis2e R'tb,Ijnu.
g9lroenbis g8dtIslourn
IN pisl, YbftimmuuqtH
ubsrWdkis in Gnipruh
atronmeR Ttratnl
x. :. ShpmpiOu btigrihi in i,iH.m
lsbrr.ihga euts . Il pure E,mat:atp"
(Htp Gta 90. Sprlnqftlo, Cbirl
ols't ,fraae icll:nrtymlBsn,
.TR 3abI Der ars SoI, gtrrateiener Ce
'ct Sori6.dat irl,es MD, iebr crcf ieir.
Sob, al 95Srossui D.. glmtn sedlslatu,
STbeti betrt''i Seu;ine Saam, pbcr
wtlt' Iers Gouircpsyif eu,'iraen wurec.
SoIbe &oritIlee Tug6tu dnida nda
Atiut ecg atlesI)tsu Sri, 0leiteee,sa'.
crlanltn. &gr eiU'tIRe Cseitse pon agrt
meinty 0lbitGte,i ruuVoen tm Sau'e See
Eoeyes ,,w S2,ieatfurmuns eslaretr.
Au5 N ca Sbueii III ele Sab, etr an4
&t'Jenean rtyipItleucU oecy eWyc e,t
&nlldilre sc'oarencn Ce'sBt mot drgs.
ascs CO 'ue( (tt rv,ai,a';tu gasreecln are
Se't,anc Tt,ae au' Nsct 2}tilc ~ Gauee
.lNtr.
GW d4tyi5aeht',cr o5eitEs ptyeen
btg.W.dat Nug& eU >el,s,a;uytN tHSaya
slcGmuass,t' llaN ud3 Ncm 'coatu
4yme'tp. .Gpc Ndnp wa'cI ne dnSe
:t. b,mai dH 'oISes 2yo5ct.i ra@ an
otyt mt 'l3.
.Iutc; Syye!its eatittlcbauatu !oeu;ca
'a.tt c'cictt 9ig r;t,t varutD. uGS mar
w.rot aus N.'W NuUoe au- ltmtR
&t.'ut mdttu. " esm &S..J 1a'U51lisa.
C. payt tsi,e &uat CSti,Ee ~ 'oa'itu.
e,t ruyn Nca ft'tytr>gm ',1tyc &c,R,o
isrt 'pssU TNr.r.
iCyiitfuHl io.all
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21
2llbumbIdttcr.

5rsunSe, in be. Nubs Smnbtn
Rebmsi guer Albwm bsr, -
1eun 70 ,siai Gud unumpunpen
ssana Ssrsanssnss, ooS nitt mebT.
Sb psrsiIbst aud bic SiIbo
aoa'n fis bod pOn 9lsusm aui
eisbs, Srsnnbidaii. uno nidt minpsr
Sslbit ben etsnsn Sebenslaui.
ga, bes aIbums SiIosr ,eissn
llns 10 &andes nit AIarbeit,
Blsidiam einem bunter Seisen
Sarsen lie uns 5reuS unp Seio.
Rabnt midi @usr erfes SiIO9eu,
Rds ss NOD 70 sinida isin,
Gu9 an iussnOIids Stride
limb Der Sofnuns eonneni9ein?
SIdtterue 10 pOn Seit' ,u Seite
Rii9t F5 5rsubc, 8sbmutb, eansr,
&snn mir pOr unS ieb II iul 8itbe
Rann sslisbtes, tbe.tts Ners.
@snn mir eIt,rn, Stpshstn, SriiSrn
in bic treuen Nuasn isbn,
Srinsi crinnsr,tns ieItii tpiseer,
Raf por LANCER 3cit asidsh'n.
Suaenbiriidt, 'rcbe 3Ase
Rantrr 5reunbe ishlr mir bier
Qinetr, bic iid tisbsnb Itmisan
Au bst eI,cru Serlsn bier.
5teuubs, bic beo 26tdIaIs eiarms
Rsit ucn uus asit,ebsn bat,
1bsirs, ots asbstisi Itsaen,
5n Der lssttn Eubsfatt.
5rtmes tie uns 5rsuuO' Ssporbm,
NtiI I'M Self mil uns ptrwauoi,
Die otpatst nit That unO iBorttu
Rabrbsii, Rtat unp 6reiuOiaaitobanc,
9trm strsbsn gait Sem 6tdm
Stbeu mir 10 serns bier,
% Ft sinii INF aampi usrbIatst,
81 ned i6winssnN ibr panuter
NObI mag Dshmutb urs rarei'sr,
&snn aui ici6e Renidcn bin
llnire SIide miTer itpsiisn,
Die uns ri6i msbr 6reunse inb;
Die ,erriVen eele Tricbe,
gii6t asbaIt.u, mas eeIobi,
Die W itwa@ ftIr StidiaIs Sturmc
%reue Stebe j6Isdt beIobut.
B!sjhpieI, lpie Ole 9iIoer leEler
llni'rs Siuns uno Gemltb;
Gle beptiien pis Sas esbsn
RstisI6lutt uurIbe9ttRt
9od wir aun bic BugitI fallen.
Eb unS werNs Trtuo', Oh SGmer,,
Die %rturetura Iab mo pdbtcn
linz ciu -'ubIsro' R,nl1trttr,.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21

= 6Nr Gsroinano srtm,1tr ipor
lCBt, @oas IN Der Stadtsbluptiiaot
nm %Isroessltiru, Sd:t:! Il; IN.
ciniu.auten
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21
The MARlES HEREFORDIAN

nslr brnklOwn, Mo.
+. K. D. DiNon.i
<arnsi Worli'> Fair reputation
~ its exhibition O. Herefords.
All o;her SIotk ktp, thsTe AZ q
i similar standard.
Fur the hest of JaekS. TTot.
terS. Poland China hogs N
hersioEdS. eome 10 our farm
AMI inspect everything 10 your
hsaIt'S ccnSnt - Just II
present there ART a few Bargains
on hand.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21
3ifern aus Sem Gasebu9 eipes iarMsrs.

c%%s S%"@s" "
nfmm ri as
bgq
ri
. nnhW
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21

-5ri. 9isis e3eulsu, ptlbs tinias
NIonai, In 81. 2ouis pellis IN Jr,i.
log Inc eIiern5aus jhridssisbrt
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-02-21

" s a s M .S, 3 % @ gs !% 52 52 . s & g}g R 5i f S
nr amm a[f5 '72@ ' 2l2P S i
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29

formal try
into the presi-
d e II tia l lists
with a speech
which outlines
$ Il b S t a n
tally the plat
form on which
he is willing to
run for the of
fee of president
Of the United
States.
The speech
was virt11allv q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Secretary Root Not Well

Secretary Root Not Well.
It is stated that Secretary of State
Root, who has been on the verge Of
breakdown from nervousness and
overwork, has become member of
the famous training squad at Wres-
tier Muldoon's farm near White Plains,
N. Y
Bubonic Plague In San Francisco.
1t has become known that several
cases of bubonic plague have developed
in San Francisco At least FIVE cases
have been discovered and four deaths
have resulted With one exception the
victims were foreigners and resided in
The authorities have taken prompt
measures, and a spread of the disease
is not feared
Foraker Answers Taft.
Before the Georgetown (O) Chautau-
qua Senator Foraker discussed Secre-
tary Taft's Columbus address and
wanted to know why Taft had ignored
all the questions as to the unconstitu-
tionality of the rate BILL He denied
that all the big railroads opposed the
law. He thought Taft not sufficiently
luminous on the question of tariff re-
vision or on the negro suffrage issue.
Standard Oil Protests.
The directors of the Standard Oil
company have issued pamphlet to
stockholders and employees reiterating
that the company is absolutely inno-
cent of wrongdoing in any of the pros
ecutions lately instituted against it
and particularly so in the Alton case,
where the verdict was obtained upon
hair splitting technlcality. and the
exclusion Of evidence which would
have removed all presumption of
guilt 1t complains that it is difficult
to get a fair hearing before the public
because of the governments persist
ent and adroit warfare on the COM
pany and its campaign Of defama
ton 1t says such attacks IRE aimed
sat the naton's Industrial and mer-
camille life y
Ocean Steamship Rate War.
rate Waf HIS uf0heH UHt OH tIdiiS-
atlantic lines. involving first cabin pas
sages as well as the steerage. The
Cunard line offered passage to New
York from Hamburg for S127.50, and
this was the signal for a reduction
Of the Hamburg American lines rate
to $10T50 and the North German
Lloyd's to S117.50 Director Balm OF
the Hamburg American line, however,
said that these rates were agreed
upon and that no rate war did exist.
Transvaai's Gift to King.
The Transvaal assembly has author
lied the purchase of The CulIinan dia-
mend, the largest in the world, valued
at ST 00o. 900, as a present TO King Ed
ward III token Of the peoples apprecia-
ton FOR the bestowal Ok consti utions
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29

ined his own personal attitude as fol-
lows; Let me say that as far as |
am concerned and for the eighteen
months Of my presidency that remain,
there will be no change in the policy
we have pursued, nc. let up IN the effort
to secure the honest observance of the
law, for | regard this contest as one
country, the people through their gov
ernmental agents or a few ruthless
and domineering men whose wealth
makes them peculiarly formidable, be
cause they hide behind the breastworks
of corporate organization. The presi-
dent tried to make it plain that he was
not objecting to honest profits or legit-
innate promoters and generous divi-
dends for capital employed in founding
or continuing honest business ven
lures On the contrary, his aim was
to help every honest man and every
honest corporation, but for those who
offended against the law he wanted
additional legislation to provide for
criminal action and for punishment by
Imprisonment as well as by fine
In this connection he pointed out the
difficulty of successful criminal actions,
because the law is construed in favor
Of the defendant and because juries
are generally disposed to excuse Off
Gals of corporations for practices COM
mon in the business community while
~.,,,,;cbi,aa Tho arr.,5.,,att FOR Y,,.oxva5
illegalities. He said the idea prevailed
that unless a man can be proved guilty
of some particular crime he shall be
counted a good citizen, no matter how
Infamous his life or how pernicious his
doctrines may have been. This view,
he said, was announced now by a
group Of predatory capitalists and now
by a group of anarchistic agitators
whenever special champion of their
class is acquitted Of some specific
crime AS to what he had said about
desirable and undesirable citizens ire
ferring to the Hartman letter and the
comparison to Haywood Meyer and
Debs) he declared emphatically. 1.-THE
same remains true as when the words
were spoken. stand pat" IN order
to carry out his present line of action,
the president again urged national
incorporation law and for the benefit
of wageworkers a national employers
liability law He assailed the pluto
cratic type of society and reiterated his
belief in the wisdom and justice of the
income and Inheritance taxes. Refer
ring to the corporations which are COM
mon carriers, he reminded the public
again tlsit they could be completely
controlled by the government through
the exercise of the interstate COM
merce and post road clauses of the con-
stitution.
Taft's Plea For Negroes.
In a speech at Lexington, Ky, Sec
rotary Taft touched frankly upon the
negro question, saying that disfran-
chisement was fair only if it included
illiterate whites as well as illiterate
negroes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29


:ng protection for the church dIguira-
RES. 1t Is, the first time since 1870 that
such a communication has been sent to
the Italian government from the Vati-
can. BY implication It accuses Italy Of
conniving with the anticIericals, espe-
cialy in not prohibiting meetings of
Socialists. The pope and the cardinals
under Italian laws have the same
rights as sovereigns and princes of for
aign governments.
Peace Conference Topics.
The question Of the limitation Of
ornaments having been disposed Of
with the mildest kind of resolution,
suggesting that the different govern
ments consider the matter The Hague
conference entered upon new stage
with British, American, German aud
French delegations combining against
Russia, Belgium and others that were
anxious to terminate the conference.
America, England and Germany
agreed on a scheme for the establish
ment Of an international prize court,
" IAtS 10 sdi5O dECCDttlDtC III Il IdIEt anu
certain of adoption. A new feature of
this scheme is that the prize court
will be a part of the permanent arbi-
irrational court. and therefore does not
presuppose the existence of war.
This further strengthened the case in
behalf of a permanent court by show
ing that it would have important work
to do.
Hurrying Troops to Morocco.
General Drude, commanding 5000
French troops camped about mile
east of Casablanca, Morocco, has been
hard pressed by succession of fiery
assaults of the Moroccan tribesmen by
night and by day In response to his
urgent demands the French govern
ment has ordered 1000 sharpshooters
to be rushed to the relief of Casablan-
ca, and it was expected that more
would be necessary in order TO control
the rising tide of anti-C Christian fanati-
cism along the coast of Morocco 1t
was reported subsequently that 1900
fanaticai Moors under the new sultan
were marching against the city pro-
tected by the French. A section Of
the rebels had proclaimed Mnlai Ha-
fig the sultan's brother, as the ruler
of the country.
The Europeans were rushing to the
protection of foreign legations in the
coast towns to avoid the threatened
general outbreak and massacre. The
pasha of Casabanca, who was held
responsible for the first outbreak. re-
mains a prisoner on board the French
cruiser Gloire, the second officer of
which takes his place as governor of
the city. The French authorities have
restored a semblanee of order and
have been clearing up the streets in
which the dead and wounded had been
left for days. The city has been re-
duced to one-fifth its former popula-
ton, the number of persons slain dur
ing the massacre and bombardment
being estimated at 1000. The proper
ty loss was something over $1,000, 600
The French have already begun the re-
building of the minaret of a mosque
which was destroyed by shells. The
sultan's army is said to have won
victory over the native rebels in the
territory where Kaid MacLean has
been held captiye
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29

and Japan. Secretary Van der Velde
of the international Socialist bureau,
officiated at the opening of the con-
gress. The opening address was made
by Herr Bebel of Germany. He laid
stress on the Socialist gains during the
past year ia France and on the fact
that for the first time Socialists had
been elected to the British parliament.
Ia his own country, while the number
of seats in the relchstag had been re-
duced he pointed out that the Socialist
vote had increased a quarter of mill
lion since 1900 He said the number
Of enrolled members of Socialist syndi-
Gates in Germany last year was
| / 100000. He referred to the scan
dalous prosecution of Haywood in
America and expressed satisfaction at
his acquittal. herr Singer presided
An open air mass meeting was attend
ed by 10000 Socialists.
The more important subjects dis
cussed during the week were immigra-
ton, the relation of the party to trades
unions and the proposal to Introduce
simultaneously ia all pdIHdlHeHtS U
motion for establishing by law maxi
mum working hours.
Catholic Troubles In Italy
In consequence of the assault upon
Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secre-
tary of state, BY an anticlerical mob at
Marine, the pope has sent a note to all
representatives Of foreign powers at
Rome and to the Italian foreign min
lister, protesting against the lawIess-
ness Of the anticlericaIs and demand
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
International Socialist Congress.

on German soil
at Stuttgart Aug.
IS. OF these
300 We're from
G erm a n Y, 100
from England,
n / II e t y from
France, eighty
from Austria,
fifty from Rus
STA and smaller
delegations from
switzerland, Bo-
hernia, Hungary,
Italy. Bulgaria,
Rounania, Swe
den, Holland, the
United States,
Argentina South
Africa, Australia
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
70 &c N
The NobIeman's Douma.

The Nobieman's Douna.
Registering for the elections to the
third Russian douma. which is to meet
Nov. IA, has been in progress, but the
masses Of the people pay little or no
attention to the function. In Odessa
there were only forty-nine registries
out Of total of 10000, and in other
places the proportion was similar. The
people have already designated the
next douma as the lords or noblemen's
parliament
international Socialist Congress.
Eight hundred and eighty-six dele
gates, representing twenty-five of the
leading nations Of the world, consti-
tuted the international congress of So
cialists which met for the first time
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
POLITICAL
Candidate Taft's Plunge.

Candidate Taft's Plunge.
After spending several busy days at
Washington working at high pressure
to finish up necessary business pre-
paratory to his starting out upon a
10000 mile journey around the world,
to include visits with three emperors
and his presence at the opening of the
Philippine parliament, Secretary Of War
Taft returned to his home state, Ohio,
and at Columbus Aug. 10. before the
Buckeye Republican club, made his
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
Taft's Plea Cor Negroes.

Taff's Plea For Negroes.
In a speech at Lexington. Ky, Sec
rotary Taft touched frankly upon the
negro question, saying that disfran-
chisement was fair only If it included
iIliterate whites as well as illiterate
negroes.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-08-29
KEEPING TAB
ON The WORLD

The Presidents Provincetown
Speech Defies Wealthy 'Male-
factors" Believed to Be Plot
ting to Discredit Administra-
ton and Offers No Let Up on
Bad Corporations Taft Be-
gins Campaign as Roosevelt
Man-Permanent Peace Court
Winning Out at The Hague.
France Checking Moorish Up
rising-Eddy Suit Withdrawn.
Capital Strikes at Labor's
Boycott Methods.