davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
SATURDAY. MARCH ), 1907.

r. 4 - ~ so
A. outlined Inst week, Preside,
Roosevelt has pnt all the baIsan.
q me avaiInhlp lan,l- Il. Il,sI,,
wyoming, Montana, Colorado
Washington aud Oregon III fore,
reserves. This II % prevent ii,
''iii is6ceiail.v passed. by congress,
'i's''i pF'lll''itr.l any increase.
''rr~s RESERVE Arss, III the al,ov
mined ~tafea. except by sptsifi
Hct q congress-, from having M
fleet IL this. Mr. Roosevelt M.
'lioWn liis l.illl. llr. In eHec,
'sys tllnt he Know llapre nbpul
shat II good s,r be wesser,
t'steS th1sn, sis western ,,,,,r..
selitaiisss III cos4gsy.ss, sr th.
l'eopl" fl'euiselyew And being
II the people must take ,l4
iuedlclIe mixed for them. ln
iwhh tile Greatest First
How do the people oI Islnho Iik,
the llsixfnres
Already ~ per cent OF the ,,rs,,
~ the sinte ssssls h forest ~.
serves; Mondays uet'ou ouly II
Qle'ases the ''Iea rs about Nix o.
seven hundred ucres--a nner,
bag.'teIl'' which viii make ou,.
state Q IS 'abemt one. bali Iores,
reserve.
Aud @e don't get al Of tIlt
dose Only ~ new forest re-.
serves we're created Monday, two
% whh''f ~erv IN Idaho. 10 IL
s'ifv. several OF those we aIrpnd,
l'f'si received large additions. I,u,
~lio'ildn'tlotlerus. l'edd,
N''Ns tI'iit W. must have Them.
AFTER putting "aIl Of the ~
i'snndr N she available lu.blic
'V'lH ne assures us Tins sno
'se Reserves viii be created al
present and perhaps not for
s'i'1e years" We slonl,lu't \
F'i'liN there would be. but this I
Is ouly = private opinion, and IS,
q ~ care te express ii publicly
lpr iTsr that Teddy might heu,
= n''d create the Parma forest
reserve
TIT tying jokes aside. how
'o ism like it2 You, citizens oil
'dah'' who are, or have been.
'Foul o' living in one OF the
greatest states OF tile Golden
= en nov do you like the
snouin.ge that one-laliuf Idaho
\ governed =, beauiocratic gov /,
'i'iii 4 FROM Nashington; that {
2 ofis' - fssveq over one hnllse
= il'~ se''iisory within the bounds
7 "a" 'lb@el State oil Idaho You /,
''''s' permit from some 500 il
''''i.'' e ssupieye Of the federal n
ofernl'is1's Jlat You cannot y
lfo.ii one end 81 the state =
''he othef except through d !
'N-i'li'e ship down the Little !,
'sl'iH'l iiver, without getting 4 !
s'1'''' than you cannot drive y
onr castle, siisp, HORSES, goats.
's~ ~ c.1ts 'sci'iss az upon any
'''.i''.s q oae'asiiYi tue state i
! l''po without getting l,eruis- !.
n q oo'''e 2Ni, Cxs or loxl2 !,
''fes'1sisiit s'aplose2
iio@ doyou iise ii. you repub- :
cans @iso hate eoi,ended that
~ 500 iisa's ansl set ia Roose-
7i'; "il7 isefe feelcd monmouth,
2 soath, and from east 10 west T"
s'A 'ie varying breaths OF hot y
y tns eane FROM the White .
lou-s What do you think Of q
oa E God, now that lie hasre. =
7ff yon OF fhs bur,lea al COX, -
'e'i'% ope-lnlli Of the sla,e. and -
-'iil.',s | WITHIN that over II mil =
'il o. acres Dedicated to the :.
'intenaile~ oi- our public !,
''7'T y yai''' you may no.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

fiskled pigs feet at Parma
Meat Market.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
Keep Poste(.
o
Un Matters That Interest W..

Your local paper is a nec,ssjt,
70 you, financially and social'v :
Sut a NEWSPAPER CT GIN
ERAL CIRCULATIoN. conta .r'.
ing the latest news OF taa vra, S'. j
Is equally necessary to Won IT, :.
, up to date man. viii provo.
himself with these two essent;a to
features of progress. =
IN THE TWICE A ! wrrK
SPOKESMAN REVIEW sno =
Kane, Wash, will be fonnd ~ ~
very latest news of the wo,ll ~ ~
matter including information -,
politics, commerce. agr;c,,l I4 ~
mining, literature, as We'll a. ~ :
,ccai happs,aings in the states ~ -
y montana, Oregon, Idaho, Wash h.
rgeon and the province Of Br;t;- ~
columbia. in addition, its coi
umns for women, its poon Jsl-
!. articles, its short and co co.
sinued stories, its "Ans,va ~ .o /.
Correspondents" and sepazv ~
s saouiems 2 combine to form !
u uoane newspaper that at si.o0 p.r
year can nowhere be excelleJ -
p.r,. ITS ADVERTISING VALUE
farm. q you have somethinr -
wish to s Ss; farm naehinsrs y 9o, selIs
way to eomiauniea,sn n nj, The best possl,, ,,s
vertisemSsrn. sen ~ Is by Inserting s wh9 Wish
Farmers ..a me Spokesman Review REVIEW ad-
', take tie TwIcE-A' WTpl lirrIn and min
asweo s9s %ls N. to reach bushes. mo,
sPoKEsMAN-REvviifsw pAILY or s iJN aHa
I'll THE rw1cE-A-wEEk RATES
SIX words to line line each insertion. coun.
ooN SssE CIR SUNDAY RATE 70.
I'VE INsERrIoNs- FOR
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

Magy-Dark circles under the
|eyes Indicate a sluggish circn'a-
lion, torpid liver and kidney.
Exercise and HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Ten will naakeyou we'll
and beautiful. Is cents. Tea or
Tablets. City Drug Store.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
18Words
24Words

Ter c.n,. SUNDAY ALONE
six words Il to pei lin, line each insertion o..
~, ADDRESS
~ ssr1o1s,Es'IAS-nEyEw.
wrt. Spokane. Wash.
70 stamps s'u sr adv %s5 ,po,aioIy enclosing
@iss os esa AND p'ssr Tor nnSae. Q,
Twiss-s-ws..RHa parted in Daily. Tsa ,5esr you
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09
ohE1oN SHORT LINE RAILWAY
PARMA Train sEsvyc

GOING EAST.
No No. ! ! Past Nail, Daily. A :os A. NJ
10 ( 5 Mi Express III 80, A. n
"a Ss NJ WI q !. xpress, :" .4:10 P M
80 20. Mixed Train, -" IL :5g A NJ
GOING WEST.
No So. ! !. Fast Mail, Daily. 3 :o5 A NJ
S y .: Mail 4 Express.'' ,v 'I6 q q " " !,
AM. N' iraih' IL 80 A. Nj.
, a. e., 'rs ii1s stop at Parma. Nos ana
9'0P on nag and to let passengers of fl
J. G. BLACKWELL.
Agent
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-03-09

Try Gromer's PORK sausage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
BUG MEN FALL OUT
Profs. Hunter and POpenOe
Don't Speak ashley Pass By.
All About the Famous Green
Bug Parasite.
WHO DISCOVERED 1T.
Prof. PopenOe Says Prof.
Hunter Isn't the Man.
Claims Latter Had Nothing to
DO With Exterminating Pest.

At a meeting of the state entomo-
logical commission held Tuesday af-
ternoon at the office of the state
board of agriculture, rules were
adopted for the work of the commits
sion, and the arrangements made for
opening the battle on San Jose scale
and other insect pests of the orchards
of Kansas. .'--
Those present at the meeting were
+. d. Coburn, secretary of the state
board of agriculture; s. j.. Hunter,
professor of entomology at Kansas
university; E. A. Popenoe, professor
OF entomology at the state agricul-
tural college, F. H. Stannard, senator
from Ottawa county, and a promin-
ent nurseryman, and Walter Well
house, secretary of the state horticul-
turaI society.
Prof Hunter is the discoverer OF
the green bug parasite, and Prof.
Pepenoe is the man who declared that
Hunter didn't discover the parasite
or have anything to do with its de-
struction of the Kansas green bug.
The two men have been hostile.
though Hunter is of a more forgiving
disposition Prof. Popenoe is said to
have preserved a decided attitude of
reserve during the meeting yesterday,
so far as intercourse with Hunter was
concerned
However, the commission agreed
upon a general plan of work. Its
studies will be taken up under three
heads; first, the insects beneficial to
agriculture and horticulture; second
the insects inimical to agriculture and
horticulture, and third, the horticuf-
tural inspection of nurseries annually,
and of orchards by systematic sur
vey.
1t was decided that all nurseries in
the state shall be inspected each
year between June 1 and November
Is, and if found free OF injurious In
good character. Nursery stock which
doesn't have this inspection certificate
can not be sold in the state. The
board adopted the following rule re-
lating to- shipments of nursery stock:
'tA1l transportation companies do
ing business in the state, are hereby
reminded that on and after .Septem-
ber 1. 1907, they must not. under
penalty of the law transport trees or
stock within the bounds of this state
unless the same are accompanied by
a plainly attached certificate of in
spectfon. In case of nursery stock
consigned from without to points
within the state, the same must be
accompanied by a valid certificate
from points whence shipment origi-
mated. Nursery stock purchased in
other states and shipped into this
transported by Kansas nurserymen
under their own certificate. Kansas
are required to furnish
a full list to the state entOmologist of
all firms from outside the state from
whom they purchase stock"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
VICTORY FOR FUSION.
Democrats and PopuIIsts Go on Same
Ticket in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.. July 24.-The Demo-
Gratis and Populists of Nebraska have
won their fight for fusion on the tickets
at the first direct primary election on
September g.. The supreme court today
handed down decision overruling the
demurrer of the attorney general and
ordering the writ of mandamus to COM
pei the secretary of state to permit
fusion on the primary election ballots.
The question was argued vest erday at
a special sitting of the court. The fus-
ionists now have until August to get
their petitions out and names of candi-
dates filed.
The suit was the outcome of the re-
fusal of the secretary of state to put the
name OF a Populist on the Democratic
ticket as a candidate for regent OF the
State university, he acting on the ad-
vice of Attorney General Thompson who
wanted the law tested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
LAYING IN COAL
Japan Has Stopped Its Export From
the Islands.

Vancouver, B. c., July 24.-Accord-
ing to British naval officers VINO ar
rived from the Orient on the Empress
of China Sunday night en- route to
England from the China station, the
japanese government has placed a
positive embargo on the export of coal
from Japan. Operators have been in
structed to load no coal for export and
steamer are supplied with only sufTi-
cient to complete the return voyage to
Japan. This is said to be the reason
the Canadian Pacific railroad which
had several ship loads of coal ordered
during the Canadian Pacific strike, re-
ceived only one. 1t is stated on the
best authority that the government has
been inquiring for large shipments OF
Australian and Welch coal. the latter
designed for coaling stations remote
from Japan and probably in the vicini-
ty of the Philippines. The officers also
stated positively that the japanese go
ing to Mexico through Hawaii are
veterans of the late Russian war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
42.ss7 UNION PRINTERS.
Annual Report OF the International
Officers Made Public.
indianapolis, Ind, July 24.-The a

indianapolis, Ind, July 24.-The annual
renorts of the national onicers
Of the International Typographi-
cal Union to the fifty-third session of the
International union, which will be held at
Hot Springs Ark, August 12-H, have
been printed and are being mailed to the
convention delegates.
The report of the president, James NJ.
LYNCH touches on the struggle for an
eight t-hour work day, and says the strike
roll has been reduced comparatively to
inconsequential proportions in all except
a few cities.
The report of the secretary treasurer, ].
w Bramwood, shows that there was re-
ceived during the year ended May 81. 1907.
81 S04. $50, and that there was expended
during the same period S1.642. AL.
The assets Of the organization tor as rep
funds May 81, 1907. is given at $2S3, ,9525s
an increase during the year in the regu-
lar funds of $162, ,4S9.
The report shows that the average pay
ing membership for the last year was
20 25T-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
WIFE GOT BRIBE MONEY.
Mrs. Lonergan Says Her Husband Gave
Her $4,000.

San Francisco, July 24.-Mrs. Anna Lon
ergan, wife of Supervisor ]. F. Lonergan'
was a witness today for the prosecution
in the Louis Glass bribery trial. She cor
roborated the testimony of her husband
that he accepted 81 900 from T. v. Halsey
of the Pacific States Telephone company
to vote against the granting of a rival
franchise to the Home, Telephone com
panv She said her husband brought the
money home IN bills and gave it to her.
Supervisor NJ w. Coffey testified that
he accepted a bribe of 5000 from Halsey
under the conditions stated. but he denied
that the vote was thereby influenced.
Supervisor F. P. Nicholas testified to ac
cepting bribe from Halsey. Former Su-
pervisor Andrew NJ Wilson admitted re-
ceiving money. from Halsey and others
to influence his official actions. w. w
Eaton, treasurer of the Pacific States
Telephone company, was the last witness
of the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
PUNCH'S LITTLE JOKE.
Cartoon on the Venezuelan Debt
Dodging Situation.

London, July 24.-A cartoon in
Punch is attracting much attention
from those persons who are of the be-
lief that the United States is respon-
sible morally for the action of Vene-
zuela in refusing to pay debts that
have been passed upon as just by The
Hague conference. 1t portrays the
South American republic in the shape
of a monkey perched in a tree, hold
ing in it's hand a satchel. The trt
labelled Monroe doctrine" Standing
beneath the tree are Uncle Sam and a
Belgian boy, the latter pointing up at
the monkey, saying: please, sir, your
monkey has taken my bag"
That's So" replies the genial and
smiling Uncle Sam. "Ain't he cute ?'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
STRIKE IN TOPEKA.
Seventeen Men ON the Rock Island
Omit.

! The Rock Island Garments strike has
| reached Topeka and seventeen men in
the 10 cal yards are sout as a result. This
number includes the total number of
employees of the car repairing and clean
ing department in Topeka. The employees
of the department. here are largely com
posed of car cleaners who are charged
with the duty of cleaning the cars and
putting water and ice in as thew stop
here. This part of the work is an abso-
Lutte necessity and yesterday it was nee
eSSary to draft some of the clerks in
this work A travelling engineer. and
clerks OF the trainmaster's and general
superlntendents oHlce We're compelled
to roll up their sleeves and put ice and
water in the cars. This sort of labor
for the clerks however was short lived
SIS orders Were received this morning 70
entrust this work to the section en-
ployes.
All the car men in Topeka belong to
the Garments union and their walking
out yesterday afternoon was in a SYM
pathetic strike with the union at Silvis
ILL.,, where the men walked out without
notice after single empioye had been
discharged.
At the office of the general superin-
tendent this morning information was
given out to the effect that over five
hundred car employees on the southwest
district which extends from Davenport
L
far as is known here the strike will not
terminate soon. AlI the business con-
nected with the strike is being conduct
ed at Chicago and the local offices have
received no advice as to what would be
done in regard to the matter. Most of
the employees on the Southwest district
who are out are anxious to get back to
work and were reluctant about quitting,
being persuaded to do so only through
their loyalty to their union. There is
Sc SORT tod wit
the strike and everything is very quiet.
THE strike comes at very bad time
for the Rock Island" said General
superintendent A. f. Sweet this morn
ing THE rush In transportation is be-
ginning again and like all other roads
we have not any more cars than we
need to handle the traffic although we
are much better fixed than we were last
season. AS soon as car gets out or
repair now we will have to lose the ser
vice cf the car a there will be no way
of getting the cars repaired Although
we have received but little advice from
Chicago it Is known that efforts are be-
ing made towards settlement and 1t
is hoped that the men viii be back at
work within short time In the mean
time the shops as far as the car repair
ers over the system are concerned will
be shut down"
Horton, Kan. July 24.-One hundred
and CWenTN-f1ne Ulefl SItf41lONCd III eAAO
car department of the Rock Island shops
here are out as a result of the Rock
Island strike. These men are all meIn-
bers of the Garments union No. 81 which
has a membership of one hundred and
fortv The men walked out last night
under general orders from the headquar-
ters of the union and will not return to
work until the differences between the
union and Rock Island officials are set
tied. This strike has resulted in the
- 81, hor
ervthinr is quiet and there is no
VII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24

Indianapolis. Ind, July PA campfire
last night at Tomlinson hall concluded the
exercises attendant upon the unvefIing of
the monument to Oliver p. Morton, Indi-
ana s war governor Vice President
Charles w Fairbanks and R. B. Brown,
commander-in-chief of the G. A. r., were
the principal speakers at the campfire
The oft-repeated prayer of Mrs Morton
that she live to see the unveiling of the
monument to her illustrious husband was
partially answered. She was not permit
ted to view the unveilins, however, as
her physician forbade the aged woman
from leaving her home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24

Franklin Aulf.
w. ]. Bachman.
Miss Alma Rah1een.
Mrs. J. Benson.
Miss A. Rernal.
Mrs. Jane E. Best.
Gertrude Butler.
w. T. Butler.
Mrs. w. z. Butler.
Mrs. r. B. Cannon.
Miss Clara Carpenter.
J. w. Carpenter.
l.. Clasby.
Mrs. L. ClaSby.
Marion CLASSIFY.
Steven Clasby.
Miss A. B. Cornell.
Mrs. A. F. Cornell.
Miss Lena Cooper
L. L. Drake. jr.
J. c. Durham
Mrs. K. Faga1de.
Miss Mabel Gerter.
Mrs. Blanche R. Gordon.
Mrs. A. Gray.
Mrs. A. Happ.
c. H. Harrington.
Miss K. Hayden.
l. E. Hill.
Miss Alma B. Kellar.
Miss Effie B. Kel1ar.
Miss Grace F. Kellar.
Florence Lewis.
]. K. Young.
o. y. Liggctt.
Ray Lewis.
Mrs. b Lippman.
Lewis Matkus.
Mrs. Lewis Matkus.
Julia Matek-
L. Nero.
John B. McFadien.
Miss Margaret McKearney.
Miss Louise Make.
Miss Nellie Make.
Miss Mary Parsons.
J. E. Paul.
Mrs. J. E. Paul.
Miss Frances Schroeder.
Miss Cora Shull.
Miss Sarah Shul.
G.. A. Smith.
Mrs. William Soules.
George Sparks.
]. D. Springer.
Miss Elsie May stone.
Miss A. s. T3dd.
w. c. Todd.
Miss B. Wallace.
Miss Edna wallace.
Mrs. S. Waller.
William Waller.
Miss w. White.
G. F. Wilson.
c. 4. Winslow.
Mrs. H. P. Winters.
Miss H. Wright.
TotaI-71.
Steerage Passengers Missing.
Frank Giune
NJ. Mayo.
c. w. Merrill.
John Miller.
J. Premus.
E. Silva.
Mrs. E. Silva.
4. Spieler.
B. Wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24

boat loaded with passengers. They
have not been seen since and believed
that report is erroneous"
The young women had comoIeted
their vacation trip and were on their
way home at the time of the accident
and expected to arrive in Topeka.
Saturday evening, July 27th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24

Portland. Ore. July 24.-The list of
rescued Columbia passengers on board
the steamer George w. Elder, which
arrived at Astoria this morning. in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lippman of
San Francisco. Lists of the missing
have contained the name of Mrs Bert
Lippman, so 1t would appear that both
husband and wifo were saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
BROUGHT BY THE ELDER.
List of Columbia Survivors Landed at
Astoria, Ore.

List of Columbia Survivors Landed al
Astoria, Ore.
Astoria. Ore. July 24.-Following is e
list of the survivors of the steamer
Columbia, which were taken on board
the steamer Elder on Sunday after the
er San Pedro at Shelter Cove, Cal The
Elder arrived this morning:
E. w. H Truesdale, Rochfield, Ill.
r. II. Ewart, Oklahoma City, Ok.
r. Robinson, Alameda.
William Pinney. Chicago.
J. H. Myers, San Francisco.
Frank Mario. San Francisco.
L. E. Hill. Santa Ana.
Fred Knapp, Buffalo, N. Y.
A C. Woodward, Oakland.
Miss Minnie Buxton, Portland.
Miss Florence Thompson, Youngs-
town, o.
Fred Rogers, Enid, Ok.
c. z. Mayhew, Enid. Ok.
Phil Goslitsky, San Francisco.
Joe Rumley, Portland.
F. A. Mauldin, Astoria
Olaf Peterson, Spokane.
Pearl Beebe, Portland.
Dwight Casner, Lead, S. d.
Mrs. J. A. Johnson. South Broderick.
c. r. johnson. South Broderick.
Ethel Johnson, South Broderfck.
]. Grant Kline and wife, Sanger. Cal.
Mrs. c. A. Eastman, San Francisco.
Helen Churchley, Portland.
George Hoodenpyl McMinnville. Tenn.
P L. Evers, Portland.
A. L. Biegel, Portland.
A. w. Grader, Portland.
Maybelle Watson, Berkeley.
A. Schober. Denver
]. w Riggs and wife, Bloomington,
III.
Henry Kunst, --
Charles H Bean, San Diego.
f. H. Janney. Portland.
T. NJ. Janney Portland.
Julia Malek. Wisconsin.
Hetty Golden. Wisconsin.
Eva Booker. Franklin, KY.
Mary Walter, Minneapolis.
jay Brotherlon, Indian Territory.
Effie Gordon. Indian Territory.
William Harding Lucas. Seattle.
Mabel eager, PEORIA Ill.
Bert Lippmann and wife, San Fran
cisco.
W. O. Klodt Seattle
C. c. Roland, Spokane.
w. l. Smith. Portland.
Carrie Martin, Eugene. Ore.
Mrs. W. Dodson, Portland
Mrs. ]. NJ. Thompson. Napa, Cal.
J. w. Waddy. st. Louis.
H c. Schoolhorn, Portland
Frank c. Hager, Johnstown. Pa.
Joseph P. Eccles. Portland.
J. c. Orr, Schuyler. NeD.
Joseph Leroy. Denver.
II. Otto, Denver.
Hanna Green, Cleveland, o.
Mary E. Cox, Elwood, Ind.
Mamie McLennan, Waco, Tex.
Joseph Lam.
Mrs. A. Schouldic. San Francisco.
Chew Mock Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
Head OF Tobacco Trust Wets.

New York. July 24.-James B. Duke
president of the American Tobacco Com
nany was married today to Mrs. Mana
line Holt Inman at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Schuyler Stackpole. in Brooklyn, in
the presence of a few friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
Mayor of OskaIooSa Ia D;es

Oskaloosa, Ia, July M.-wtlliam IN
Cricket. mayor of Oskaloosa, died sud
denly today of heart disease He was
prominent coal operator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
Young VandcrbiIt Is Safe.

Norfolk, Va, July 24--t1arold 8 van
derbilt and party, about whose safety
anxiety has been felt. have arrived at
Old Point Comfort in the sloop yacht Trt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24
weather Inflications.

Chicago. July 24.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Fair in west; showers and cooler
in east portion tonight; Thursday fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-24

These cabin passengers are missing
Mrs. R. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-29
A Nero of Today.

From Harper's' Weekly.
 turbelent empire of ten millions. without roads or telegraphs. laws or jus tice vet within gunshot of Europe, Ia watching i1s ruler with fierce scorn. We have no Sultan's they say. All know the French have cast net about their land and that the end may not he far off Meanwhile a strange figure sits restlessly amid the orange groves ot old Fez-a big. heavy featured young man well-meanng. but bored and vacillatlng' dimlv realizing that perhaps with him pnsses a dvnastv of two thousand years. For Moulal Abd-el-Aziz XIV Is lineal descendant of those proud Caliphs who overran Spain long years ago. and plant ed their mosque in CordoYa. their throne in the gorgeous Alhamhra.
 Now the great Moorish Empire totters to it's fall. seething with anarchy and brigandage. and with hatred of the Chris tlans. while the Sultan bewildered by .,frterpat tional Conferencees." "Pro- grammes of Reform" foreign intrigues. treaeherous advisers, and pretenders to the throne has retired to his innermost pavilion 10 play with the toys that have been his ruin.
 Yet this Nero Adding is but a recent date. old Moulai Hassan, father of Abd -el-Aziz. was strong ruler, who kept his fierce tribes and chieftains In order A strong man. too. was Ba An med his grand Visier and Regent during the boys minority. Then came his proc lamatlon in the mosques. followed ny the fateful mission of Fl Menhebbl. then Minister of War. tO London and his re- turn full of wonders for his young lord. That was the beginning of the last act of the tragi-eomedy that is being played today. Nor is 1t long since two august spectators. France and Germany, all but came to blows over the denouement. But the end is not yet