davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

President Roosevelt has appointed
Con. VIM, C. Oates to succeed Colonel
Elliott as Il commissioned to mark Con-
Tolerate graves. General Oates was
former governor Of the State OF Ala
hama. n colonel in the Confederate
army a hrtGrdier general in the Span.
ish wnr and also a former member
of the House Of Representatives. ~
A committee has been appointed in
-Washinston5 to select a site and erect
n statue OF John NNitherspoon. a sign.
:erofSthe . Declaration Of Independence,
iupoi some government land in Wash.
,ingt9ns OH 10 the grounds OF the
.ss9,Esl ~ ssS sss Wit, sas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
AT THE HOTELS.
The following Christmas menu will
be served at the Marietta:
Blue Points on Half Shell \

Mock Turtle Soup
Young Onions Celery New Radishes
Baked Roe Shad. Potatoes Julian
Boiled Calves Tongue. Caper Sauce
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24

Go TO sleep early. little ones, for
Santa =; ~ Hg tonight, H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-24
@o 81 !; MINES!

y!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26
FOR THE APRIL TERM OF ARD.
MORE COURT.
MANY CASES TO Be TRIED
Several Important Cases Which Were
Transferred From Other Places
Such as Tishominso and
Marietta.

The following is the setting Of the
law docket for the April term of the
district court commencing May 13.
The docket is a heavy one for this
term and up to the present 10 cases
have been set for trial. a number Of
important civil matters will come up
for adjudication.
One OF the most important cases
will be the trial Of the case OF Lucy
Wilson ct al. against the City Of Tish.
omingo for an ejectment. This suit
was brought TO compel the city to re.
move the water mains run through the
property OF the plaintiffs.
Monday, May 10, 1907.
i237 VIM. Kreiger VS.. A. y. Shar.
rock ct al, L. ID.
46l1 Mrs. Z. r. Rector VS.. Henry
Pruitt, ct a. L. d.
5li9 United States VS.. Jno. Camp
bell ct Gl., Sci. Fa.
$3.50 United States VS.. c. r. Phelps
ct al, Sci Fa.
5163 w. A. Turner VS.. a. & C. Ry.
Co, Dam.
$3.50 United States vs. J. II. Allen ct
al. Sci. Fa.
5295 ]. S. spragins vs.. W. ]. Scott
ct al, Att
54s6 Robt b. McCarty VS.. Ardmore
Coal & Power Co. Dam.
$500 United States VS.. Bert Smith,
ct al, Sci. Fa
5523 Same VS.. Same.
5G03 Haynes & Wheeler VS.. Frisco G.
y. o. Ry. Co., Dam.
56l4 NJ. Misel VS.. C. o. & G. Ry. Co..
Dam.
5629 White a Smith VS.. Sidney
Suggs. appeal
1896 h. +. Boggess VS.. Walter Ligon,
L. d.
5SiS United States VS.. Dee Jackson
ct al, Sci. Fa.
5S19 Same VS.. Same
$500 Same VS.. Same.
Tuesday, May II, 1907.
$3.50 Z. F. Newing VS.. X. S. Graham,
Debt
5SS2 Globe Home Furniture Co. VS..
Chickasaw Fire Ins. Co, Con.
tract.
1891 Freeman Iron O Fire Co. VS..
w r. Reagan ct al. Debt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26
COL. ROBERT L. OWEN.

The Ardmareite has had more or
less to say about the Importance OF
selecting the visest and best men fo'
Congress. and all other Offices, as
wei
when Judge Henry Furman spoke
at Ardmore ia behalf Of his candida
cy for United States senator he told
the people a yoritable truth, that they
need not expect one whit better gov.
ernmcnt than they made for them
selves, and in a strong manner appeal.
ed TO the people % take anacuye inter-
est IN selecting men Tor ONCE VINO would
be governed In the welfare OF the
state rather than by such considera.
tions as his own political future.
Judge F1irman was right. The peoples
interests are TOO important to 6e
trifled with. 1t is proper that the peo-
pie display proper interest in the
matter and set the pace by calling
out the best available men.
Past history OF other states mas
proved that the people have stood in
their own light by remaining in dif'
ferent to the quality OF men chos'
en- g. serve thom in public Office.
Judge Furman formerly resided at
Ardmorc he came back to US and told
us Of his laudable ambition TO serve
in the high station OF United States
Senator. We heard him discuss the
measures which he has espoused, and
he left us feeling that his speech
confirmed the judgment Il those who
had already espoused his candidacy
On next Saturday night. at the Rob
isoi opera house one Of Judge Fu'
mans distinguished opponents will
present his claims TO the people OF
Carter county for their suffrage. We
adopt the words II Judge Furman in
urging a splendid attendance to hear
Col Robert /. owen OF Muskogee
who is man OF considerable per
sonal force and who has most pleas
ing manner OF address.
The ladies are especially invited tc
hear Col. owen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26

59O5 II. T. Kirby VS.. /. r. Best, Ap-
peal.
599l Tandy Wall ct al VS.. w. II.
Chapman. Eject J. J. Ballew,
interpleader.
6135 Choctaw Invest. Co VS.. ]. A.
Tippett, Replevin.
6l41 d. II. Jones VS.. Choctaw Invest.
Co, At
6lss o. G.. Warren, guar VS.. Coy
Baird, L. d.
6225 w. A. Edwards VS.. Choctaw In.
vest Co.. Debt. & Att.
629S Commercial Nat. Bank VS.. G..
W. Mcmillan, Dam.
G332 JLo. W. Hall ct al. rs. F. NJ
Fox ct al, Suit on bond
$685. Ardmore Wholesale Gro. Co. VS..
Droge Fruit Co. Att. & Gar.
First National Bank, Ardmore,
garnishee.
$3.50 J. S. Mullen ". c. l.. Knight,
L. d.
6357 r. S. Kelly, gar. VS.. c. A. King
ct al.
Wednesday. May IS, 1907.
636S Geo. W. Williams, gar VS.. Jno
F. Turner, Eject
637l H. Z. Foster, rec. VS.. Chas. Col
bert, ct al, Note.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26
cRucE AND HIS RELATION TO
EDUCATION.

Professor" Hendricks will now
have T. crawl down from his false
position, Ho told that Lee Cruce was
an enemy to education and thereby
eyinccd a disposition to talk too mucn.
a parrot once got his tail feathers
pulled ont. for that very weakness,
and that is what the citizens Of
Cruces home town, Ardmore, have
done to the Professor
United States OF America. Indian
Territory. Southern District S.
The affiant, Dave Best. being first
duly sworn. deposos and says that he
is resident OF the city OF Ardmore.
l. T.. and was duly qualified and act.
ing city clerk Of Ardmore ON June 25
1900, at which time the ordinance was
adopted, providing for the levy OF a
tax for the Inauguration and mainte-
nance Of system uf free schools for
the City OF Ardmore. and upon motion
OF Lee Crucc, who wa4 al that ,ime a
member Of the city council Of said
city the ordinance was unanimously
adopted which ordinance provided
that there should De levy NJ six mills
for the support OF free schools, and
four mills for general purposes The
said ordinance provided for the first
tax ever levied In the city Of Ardmore
for free school purposes, and In fact
provided Tor the establishment OF the
first free school fund in the city of
Ardmore DAVE BEST.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 22nd day of April. 1907.
HAROLD WALLACE.
This is TO certify that the above is
a true and correct copy Of the original
affidavit made by Dave Best on April
22. 1907.
Witness my hand and seal, as No.
tary Public, this 23rd day OF April
1907.
HAROLD WALLACE,
Notary Public
United States OF America, Indian
Territory. Southern District.
We, the undersigned, citizens and
II TplI,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26

6372 II. f. Foster, rec. VS.. Kirby
Purdum, Note.
$3.50 Adeline Brown VS.. J. ]. Postum
ct al. Eject.
64O0 ]. w. Newcomb. guar. VS.. Jno.
McCarty ct al, Eject.
643O Edna Mullens VS.. City OF Ard.
more. Dam.
6434 Lula Palmore VS. Security Mu.
tual Ins. Co. Contract.
64S6 Griffith & Co. VS.. Ardmore
Wholesale Gro Co.. Debt
6i95 ]. S. Mullen VS.. Clay Carter,
U. ID.
649S Joe F. Robson, gar. VS.. ]. s.
Hammer ct al, L. d.
6513 T. c. Randol VS.. Geo Burns ct
al, L. d.
1922 United States VS.. Chas. Turn.
er ct al. Sci. Fa.
6542 ]. b. Smart VS.. Sam Horn, ct
al Dam.
6562 Byron Drew VS.. j. C. Alverson
ct al, Eject.
6567 Geo, W. Mcmillan VS.. Isaac
Johnson ct al. Debt.
tuesday, May IS, 1907.
65s2 +. NJ. Fox VS.. w. f. Washing
ton. contract.
65sj c. E. Royer VS.. ]. II. Adams ct
al. TO quiet title.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26

" c. Kendall, groceries
Hal y Wolyerton. chinavare
" II Bleakmore, Chickasw Furni.
ture Co
c. a. Mlner. Chickasaw Furniture
Co
II Moses. Ardmore Wholesale Mer.
camille Co
Homer l.. Boyd, bookseller and sta.
toner.
T. c Bridgman. undertaken
c. l. Byrnc. president Chickasaw
Lumber CO.
Sydney Suggs. The Ardmoreite
Il 4 Jones. furniture and carpets.
Geo holland with h. \. Jones
Furniture CO.
J. b. Stevens. vice president Stew.
ems. Kennerly &Spragins Co.
p D. Conlee. with Stevens, Kenner.
~ & Spragins
John w Hoffman. real estate.
NJ. T Felker, groceries.
W r Sloan. bookkeepcr Westheim-
or and Daube
W b. Frame. drugs.
Y. b. Lynn, shoeman
J. A. Skipworth. groceries.
F. J. Ramsey. druggist
l.. d Mason. furniture and stoves.
Oscar Wilkcrson. liyeryman.
G. \. Sammons, lumber.
G. NJ. Fore. cashier Pennington Gro
Co.
j. II. Pennington. wholesale grocer
W. F. Wilmington. hotel
S. s Tolson, collector for Cont
Gin Co
r. X. Kearney, hardware.
Cyrus Pyeatt. cold storage.
Clarence Sloan. farmer.
George Corhn. hardware merchant
f. c Collins. lumber dealer
]. f. Hamilton. shoes.
Indian Territory Southern District
IS.
BE It known that on this. the 22nd
day OF April before the undersigned
notary public. within and for the
Southern District OF the Indian Ter
ritory, duly commissioned and acting
as such. personally came and appear
ed T. s. Hyden, w A. Payne. A. Il
| Coleman, J +. Young. T. b. Luke. J
] - -
hurst. Lon NJ Frame. W. c. Kendall
Hal Wolyerton, W H. Bleakmore, c
| \. Miner, II. Moses. Homer l.. Boyd
T. c Brdgman, c. l.. Byrne. c. \
Sammons. Sidney Suggs, X. 4. Jones
George holland. J. II. SpragIns, =. B
| Couloo, John W Hoffman, NJ T. Eel
ker W. T. Sloan. W. h Frame, Y b
Lynn. j. \. Skipworth, +. J. Ramsey
| l. d Mason. Oscar Wilkcrson, + NJ
Fore, J. r. Pennington, w + Whit
tngton. S S. Tolson, r X Koarney
| Cyrus Pyeatt. Clarence Sloan. George
Corhn. f c. Collins and J. + Hamil
ton. to me personally well known a,
the persons whose names appear upon
the within and foregoing affidavit
subscribed and swore TO the same be
fore me and do hereby so certify
Witness my hand and seal OF offc,
the day and year above written.
(SignedD NJ : WOLNERTON.
Notary Public. Southern District. In
dian Territory.
(SeaO
Indian Territory, Southern District
SIS.
/. J ID Clement. notary public
within and FOR the Southern Distric
OF the Indian Territory, duly commits
stoned and acting as such do certifl
that the above and foregoing affidavit
Is true and perfect copy OF the or
iginal made hy the parties above men
toned before the notary public aboy,
mentioned at the time and place aboy,
mentioned
Witness my hand and seal Of office
this the 22ud day OF April, 1907
J. u. CLEMENT
Notary Public within and for the
Southern District, Indian Territory
My commission expires October g.
1910
Professor" Hendricks ought ~
To read the little poem that the boys
repeat TO each other, on occasion:
what did the rooster say TO the hen? A.?
Take care OF yourself and don't butt
IN"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26

Professor Hendricks ought NJ,
10 read the little poem that the boys
repeat TO each other, on occasion:
what did the rooster say TO the hen?
Take care Of yourself and don't butt
IN"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-26
HAROLD WALLACE.
Notary Public.

United States of America, Indian
Territory. Southern District
We, the undersigned, citizens and
voters OF Ardmore, Indian Territory,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
AUTO RACING KILLS
TWO PARTICIPANTS
Speed Contests at Denver
Prove Carnival of Death
For Promoters.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2.-(Special.}-
C. V Dasey and w. B. Felker, two To-
cal promoters OF auto sports, were kill
ed while racing at Overland park this
afternoon.
Dasey was machinist in the car driv-
en- by Phil Kirk and was killed early
in the afternoon. The tire of his car
came off. causing the car to make a
sudden turn almost half round, Dasey
going into the air and landing on his
neck The car following ran over his
body, but he was already dead. having
suffered broken neck.
Later in the afternoon Felkner's car
threw a tire and bolted the track. dash
ing through the fence and against a
large tree. Felkner was thrown from
the car on his head and shoulders and
killed instantly. He was in the TWEEN
tieth mile of a fifty mile endurance con-
test when the accident occurred.
Both Former Illinois Men.
Dasey came to Denver from Chicago
sixteen years ago. Although an en-
graver by trade he had been a bicycle
racing man. While in Denver he or
ganized this state for revolt against
the control of racing by the League of
| American Wheelmen. and for years was
the representative of the National Cy-
clsts' association that took up the con-
duct of bicycle racing,
/ For several years Dasey has been a
chauffeur In this city. and it was he
who took a car down the steep steps
at the state capitol.
! W. B. Felker was the son of W. B
FeIker. once a prominent politician OF
/ southern Illinois. He conducted the
first long distance road contest for au-
! tomobiles held west OF the Missouri
river. when he defeated Webb Jay in a
race from Denver to Colorado Springs
and back Both men were married and
leave families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
MAR
LAbOA DAY
A Number of Men Wounded
at Frisco During Big
Parade.
BIG FIGHT FOR BLOCKS
Trouble Precipitated By Members Of
Trolley Crew Who Open Fire
on Crowd, When Tainted.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept. 2.-Severai
men We're wounded. one probably fatal
ly, during a riot shortly before noon
today at the Market street ferry land
ing The riot was preclpitated by an
attack on a nonunion inspector of the
United Railroads and was participated
in by more than 1000 people. The
wounded:
BOWAN. THOMAS, union iron worker;
shot in leg.
CASTAN, HENRY c.. motorman; hit on
head with stone; badly cut.
DURSTON, F. J.. motorman; shot in
head and badly cut.
HALL. l. J.. United railroads Inspector;
shot in head.
PETERSON, JOHN. union man; shot in
the groin; may die.
Fighting for seven Blocks.
During the parade of the labor unions
an attack was made upon Inspector
Hall. who was starting the cars for the
United railroads. Fearing the rage of
the crowd Conductor James Watkins
and Motorman f. J. Durston fired into
the mob. This Infatuated the mob still
more and the fighting soon extended
for seven blocks.
The police reserves from the Harbor
and Central station were called up I'M
der Captain Conboy, and part of the fire
department also was summoned on a
riot call. James Watkins, conductor;
F. ]. Durson. motorman, and Robert
Tyler, conductor. and several members
of the mob were arrested
Girls Save River Victims.
Steubenville, O.. Sept "A Labor
day riot that bill fair to end in a
tragedy had it not been for the brav-
cry of two young women employed in
the telephone exchange, occurred here
this afternoon. The victims of the
crowds rage were Joseph HARRISON.
who received a fractured skull, and
John Hatton, who was cut and bruised
while shielding the men. Miss Mary
Magee and Eula Rookie received cuts
and bruises and are in a serious condi-
ton.
| HARRISON and Hatton came here from
st. Louis to work in a mine where a
strike is in progress. Today they were
badly beaten when the two girls threw
themselves on the PROSTATE men, re-
! ceiving on. their own bodies the kicks
and blows of the mob. One of the men
who was welding a piece of iron struck
Miss Magee on the head. Another piece
of iron almost broke Miss Rockies arm.
The police reached the scene and
rescued HARRISON and Hatton. Only
| one arrest was made.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03

from and where he was going are mys-
teries which the officials at once began
to ferret out.
The officers took a coon dog with
them to the boundry line where the
first canine was seen. For three days
they waited before another dog came
along with a pack saddle on it's back.
This time there were three dogs loaded
down with the drug. The men let them
pass, and then, with the aid of the
coon dog, they traced them to an old
shack near Blaine. The officers after
ward arrested Smith on charge of
smuggling.
The leather saddles were fashioned
after those used by the hospital dogs
in the Austrian army. 1t is a mystery
how the smugglers obtained the
saddles, but it is likely the confederates
of the man in Jail were well versed in
the training of dogs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO DRAIN MARSH
Next Session of Congress
Will be Asked to Appro-
priatate 100000.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 3.-Accord-
ing to members of the state board of
tax commissioners efforts will be made
at the next session of congress to Sc
cure an appropriation of several hun
dred thousand dollars with which to
assist the state of Indiana in opening
the Kankakee river, so that an outlet
may be provided for the water in the
Kankakee swamps and other lands in
that part Of the state.
The proposition is entirely too big
for the state to tackle single handed"
said John McCardle. member of the
state board, and if it is TO be carried
through it will be necessary to get
some assistance from the government.
The state board of tax commissioners
is having a great deal of difficulty in
arriving at an equalization of real
estate values in the country that is
affected by this lack of drainage.
The board feels that the northern
part of the state is jeopardized because
of the fact that there is no water out
let The old state bitches there have
been filled by washes. The board is of
the opinion that the government should
assist in opening the Kankakee river
Of the state may be properly drained.
There is no reason why the govern
ment cannot make an appropriation of
at least 81 100000 for this purpose.
The government has assisted other
states in this way and there is no
reason why Indiana should not have
a share in this work also. With those
lands properly drained thousands of
dollars can be placed in the state and
county treasures through increased
real estate assessments"
According to Fred Sims, chairman of
the state board and secretary of state,
some 100000 acres of land are in need
of drainage. The land lies in Lake,
Starke. LaPorte, Porter, Newton, st. Jo-
seph. Pulaski, Jasper and Marshall
counties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
DOGS EMPLOYED TO
SMUGGLE OPIUM
The Customs Officials Make
Unique Discovery Near
Blaine, Wash.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 3.-One of the
most clever methods OF smuggling silk
and opium into the United States from
British Columbia yet known has been
discovered by customs officers at Blaine,
Wash, on the international boundary
line. Trained dogs were used TO carry
on the business. and the customs Of
ficers believe that hundred of pounds
of the contraband drug have been
brought into this country IN that man
ner. As a result of the discovery by
the officers. Thomas Smith is in custody
awaiting trial on a charge of snug
Cling.
The first inkling that dogs were used
for smuggling came a few days ago
when officer Lane Of the Bellingham
station shot a dos which he saw run
ming through the thick timber near
Blaine. The canine was loaded down
with a leather saddle in which were
found three pounds OF opium and a
package Of silk. Where the dog came
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
EXPIRE At WAR PLAY
Men March Twelve Hours
and Hundreds Fall Pros
trated from Exhaustion

Vienna, Sept. 2.-The long list of
casualties among the troops engaged
in the yearly army maneuvers, now in
progress in the neighborhood of Vie
ner-Neustadt has aroused widespread
public Indignation and concern. Ten
deaths from exhaustion already have
been reported. and hundreds of men
have been Frustrated
In the Twenty regiment of in
fantry alone $50 prostrations have been
reported The overworking of the
troops in the excessive heat is respon-
sible for these many casualties.
In the case OF the Twenty-fifth infan-
try the men were aroused one morning
at 5 o'clock and marched steadily for
twelve hours. while the Fourteenth
regiment of Infantry. which also suf-
fered heavily, marched thirty-two miles
in one day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
LOST; AN EARTHUAQKE
IN The WIDE WORLD
Tears Things up For Half
an Hour say Experts,
But Where?

Washington, d. c.. Sept. ESPECIALLY
Somewhere out in the wild world an
earthquake tore things up for an hour
and half today. None of the seismo-
graphical experts here know just where
the earthquake occurred. approximate
ly it was $500 miles from Washington.
east. south, or west
The seismograph only records the
earthquake Only the telegraph and
the submarine cables can tell where the
quake took place.
Told by the Seismograph.
All that is known here is revealed in
the following bulletin issued by the
weather bureau tonight:
"A distinct earthquake OF consider
able magnitude was recorded at the
weather bureau near noon today. The
first preliminary tremor began at
11.21.42 a. m, seventy fifth meridian
time. The second preliminary tremors
began at 1872. IS and were character
lied by waves of considerable period.
thirty to thirty-hv seconds. The
strong motion of the earthquake set in
at about 11.3S and continued for about
twelve minutes-namely. until 11.50 a.
m.-with several periods of maximum
amplitude.
The displacement of the ground was
nearly the same in both the east. west
and north south components of motion
and amounted to about AZ millimeters
for the north-south component.
Lasted Hour and Half.
THE total duration of the earthquake
exceeded an hour and a half, and there
is every evidence that at some place
several thousand miles from Washing
ton great earthquake occurred"
Prof. F. Omori. secretary of the
earthquake Investigations commissions
of Japan, was present at the weather
bureau, and after inspecting the seis-
mograph record. gave it as his opinion
that the origin of this earthquake must
have been approximately $500 miles
from Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-09-03
FACE LONG WAR
SAYS BRUGERE
Expert Says France Will
Spend Millions Before
Moors Are Conquered.

Paris, Sept. 2.-Al France has been
thrown into a state Of excitement by
warning issued by General Brugere.
formerly commander in chief of the
French army. as to the terrible diff
culties which face the Gallo republic
in Morocco.
General Brugere, who is considered
one OF the foremost military experts Of
his country. declares that the task I'M
dertaken by France ranks among the
most formidable known in military an
nails and would have caused such gen
fuses as Alexander, Caesar and Napo-
leon the greatest anxiety and worry
Conquest VIII Take Ten Years.
To conquer 100000 hardy Moors, in
habiting a country virtually unknown
TO Europeans and without adequate
means of communication and transpor-
ia ton, may require ten years of effort
by the French, according to the Gene
raj, who points out that the Arabs can
rot be subjugated-which is an abso-
lutte necessity to their pacification-
without the sacrifices of thousands of
lives and the expenditure of millions
of livres.
He calls upon the government to
carefully consider the step it is about
t. take and to halt while the national
honor has not been compromised in such
a way as to bring on a struggle from
which there oan be no recall without
less of prestige.
Organ Attacks Sultan.
Although counseling prudence In the
matter of recognizing Mu1ey Hahd as
Sultan of Morocco. the semi Official
Temps this evening points out that Abb
deI-Azoz. the reigning Sultan, has con-
stantly made treaties and promises,
during his negotiations with France.
which have never been kept, and adds;
''AII those who have been opposed to
US in the past could count on his help
and we would see him disappear with
out regret"
At the same time the Temps advises
the French government not to take
sides in the struggle for the Sultanship,
believing that the discord which would
arise in Europe would be disastrous
tC France.