davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
BONAP ARTE CLEARS
JUDGE HUMPH RY

attorney General Bonaparte has COM
pleted his examination Of the charges
against United States Judge Thomas c.
Humphry Of the central district of the
Indian Territory. after careful consid-
Grafton of the evidence submitted on
both sides OF the question
AS a result of the investigation. Judge
Humphry has been exonerated of all
charges rejecting upon his integrity.
but has been admonished that the form
of certain proceedings were such as
TO subject him TO criticism. The charges
made were largely by the officers Of a
trust company doing business in the In
dian Territory, who claimed that. Judge
humphIy mad taken improper actloh
Indian minors lands and also in other
transactions involving the estates Of
Indian minors.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Deaths.
White

White
William A. Roth, 30 years. 1929 Seventh
street northwest
Sophronia n Paige. 72yyears. Govern
ment Hospital Insane.
Catherine Spellissy. IS years 12f G
street northwest.
Margaret Sauntry, IS years, 457 l street
tenth street extended.
John 7. Carey, % years 1881 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Sarah L Everett. 80 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Josie Murphy, years, % o street
northeast.
Margaret Santry, Z years. 4s7 1 street
southwest.
William NAchterkirchen, II years, 3o4
Fifteenth street southeast
Charles Vincent 70 years. Dupont Cir
Gle.
Mary Noble. 20 years. Government Hos
pitSl Insane.
William w. Hoxton, 20 years, George
town Hospital.
Thomas c. Robinson. 10 months. ga
Sixth street southwest.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Marriage Licenses.

George Townsend and Lillian Tredway.
Paul W. GOttschalk. on Pontiac, Mich,
and Mary G. Smith. OF this city
John G. Baumann and Mabel V Henry
James Alfebert and Gertie Anderson.
Robert Lamb and Augusta A. Kosack.
Richard Mahoney and Mamie Haw-
kins
Mason z. Lane and Sallie r. Shackel-
ford. both Of Charlottesville, Va
Cornelius H Patton and Elizabeth
Dwyer.
John T. Mottershead, Of wilkesbarre
Pa. and Lottie z. FOy. Of this city.
Pearl Clark and Bessie Franklin
James H Watmough and Anna 3
Harris
Charles W. Stewart and Bertha L
Doris.
Edwin J. Clopp, of st. Paul. Mimi
and Susan c. y. Wilkes. of Charlottes-
Vile. Va
Horace Foxes and Mary Brown. both
OF Broad Run, Va.
c. Clifford Burch. Of Baltimore. Md
and May Edelen. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
nmercial relegraphers' Union.

the Commercial Telegraphers' Union,
said:
II have been pursuing the course
which TO me seems most efficient 10
settle the difficulty between the strik-
ing operators and the telegraph COM
panies. / have given each side hear
ing. 1 was in consultation with the
members OF the executive committee or
the strikers who came West on the train
with me-
My position in the matter is pecu-
liar one. At great trouble TO myself 1
came here purely as an intermediary
for peace. 1 cannot enforce anything at
all. Under the Erdman act, the United
States Labor Commissioner may enforce
certain regulations and temporary forms
of settlement in railway disputes, but
the law does not authorize me 10 inter-
fere in a telesraphers' strike"
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Chicago Operators Waiting
For Message From Small

CHICAGO. July l5.-There is slight
probability that n strike of the local
telegraphers will be called today in Chi
C3gO. An important message from
President Small Is expected today by
Secretary Russell. Whether or not II
will come in the form Of a strike order
IS a question which is being generally
discussed.
Commissioner Nell having failed 10 eff
feet a settlement between the warning
parties in San Francisco, there are those
in Chicago who look upon a strike In
either New York or Chicago as a GER
tainty. Secretary Russell said today
that the next move in the local situa-
tion depends upon Smalls message.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
COBERTH-The Practical Timer

win put the roof IN perfect condition. and the
CHARGES viii be small. All work guaranteed
GobaT-fl1 Practical Timer. slz lsth 81 NV.
OOO~- "a Stove Expert Phone NJ Z772-
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
VICTOR A VICTIM
Of ITALIAN GREED
Gave SLIT for a 800 Con
federate Bill-Thought 1t
Was $4,000.
Vlctor Victoria Is q vlctIm.

Victor Victoria is a victim.
Victor is a young Italian scissors
grinder. who was today swindled out OF
SIT by two willy fellow countrymen.
The duped boy. who lives at 800 Four
teenth street. met an Italian this MORN
ing who offered TO buy drink The
two were soon Joined by a third Italian.
who exhibited roll Of money. which
he said was worth $4,000. and which he
intended 10 distribute among his poor
fellow-countrymen in Washington Vic
tor swore that he was qualified TO share
in the $4,000 and the Italian bountiful
promised TO give him all of 1t If Victor
would let him have all the money which
the scissors grinder had saved This
happened TO be Si77. which was drawn
from n bank at noon and turned over TO
the rich" friend. When Victor exam
ined the $4,000 roll he found IL to be
q 500 Confederate bill.
Tho case is now in the hands OF the
police.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Special Notices.
HoTIcF 10 sTocxHoLDERs-

The slEtleIh regular quarterly divl-
dend OF one and One-half per cent has
been declared on the capital stock OF
The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. payable August !. 1907. when
checks for such dividend Will be mailed
10 all stockholders Of registered address.
The books for the transfer o. stock Will
be closed from July . 10 = LgusL !. 1907,
both dates inclusive. StO -EhOlders who
have changed their addy esses since date
OF last dividend VIII please notify the
company. HARRY = MEEI. Treasur-
ct. jy15.1sz
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
PROMISES FIGHT
AGAINST COLLINS
FOR HIS ARREST
(Contlnued LON First Page.)

we will probably have nothing more
to say on the matter for the present. d"
said Attorney G. L. Baker today. other
than 10 reiterate our determination 20
make the LutZ case the test case for the
automObiltsts OF Washington. and TO
take 1t from court to court. in event OF
adverse decision In the lower courts,
until II reaches the highest tribunal
In the meantime. we have plenty OF
time. and before the November term OF
court will investigate fully the subject
of the jurisdiction of the town OF Glen
Echo and also the legality OF its char
ter"
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Died.

on Sunday morning, July
Il, 1907. at the family residence. 1854 Morse
street northeast. MRS. KATE KELLY
wife Of James Kelly, in the thirty-ffth
year OF her age.
Funeral services and requiem mass at the
Church Of the Holy Name. Eleventh and X
streets northeast. tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. conducted by the Rev. Father Ker-
wick. rector. Intement in Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
KEMON-On Friday. July p 1907. at Bruins
wick. Ca. PETER S KENYON.
He was hfty-one years Of age and had
years
Funeral services this afternoon from his
residence. 1909 Columbia road. this city.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15

DR. z o. PIGEON, Dentist.
ONCE hours Daily SD A NJ. to
p NJ Sundays, 10 70 2
Cor D and 7rh SIS. Phone 1GatD SLAP
WE ADDRESS ENVELOPES 81 So
per thousand G. H Damon Young. S1S
Munsey Bldg. Phone Z2sl Main je2s-sOt
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
Hodges-Expert Bookbinder

II there's bookblnding 70 be done. Jet Us
DO H. Good work. quick WORK. moderate
charges
HO5se's Big Bookbineery. coz IltA. next SA<
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
SOLDIERS
BECOME WHITE WINGS;
DRILL LIKE REGULARS

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-07-15


men into the mysteries of the language
OF the L. : A.
Conspicuous among those in camp is
Capt. Charles Def Chandler balloon
II was who made the ascent In the army
balloon at ST. Louis several weeks ago
and started to Washington in the bas-
ket. Those who know Captain Chandler
say the collapse Of the big gas bag was
the only possible way Of preventing this
daring young aeronaut from making
a successful trip
U. S. A. Officers Instruct.
The other instructors from the regular
army who have been detailed here 70
coach the militiamen are Major Lloyd
NJ. Brett, First United States Cavalry;
Capt. Arthur Kerth. Twenty-thlrd In
fantry. and Capt Monroe c. Cowan.
Twentieth Infantry. All OF them were
introduced to the officers of the militia
yesterday afternoon and will start out
on the regular work today.
Three troops of cavalry. z, F. and G.
from the Thirteenth Cavalry. stationed
at Fort Myer, are encamped on the hill
opposite the camp Of the volunteers.
They will be brought into close touch
with the militiamen today and through
out the encampment finally parucipat-
ing I'm field maneuvers with them. These
troops recently finished target practice
at Annapolis. Nd
Experiments with the wireless and
marvellous buzzer used In signal work
will begin here as soon as the receiving
station Is erected and the buZZer para
phernalia is gotten into working order.
Wireless is generally understood. but
the buzzer is STYLED the albinO OF the
electrical world" Wires and telegraph
wires are used with this latest device
to be adopted by the United States. but
the Morse code is not employed. Instead
of dots and dashes. the signalists use a
series OF short and long bUzzes.
Much Expected of Encampment
OFFICERS agree that this encampment
looks better than any previous one. and
great things are expected by General
Harries. Yesterday afternoon before
the evening mess General Harries and
two members of the general staff made
a tour of inspection. The commanding
general was thoroughly pleased with
what he saw.
A postoffice has been established in
the office of Capt. c. Fred Cook. acting
adjutant general during Major Brett
detail as instructor. Letters and pack
ages may be mailed to the guardsmen
and promptly delivered by the postal au-
thorit!es of the brigade Several hundred
letters and souvenir postal cards were
sent out by the militiamen last night,
prehension that may have existed as TO
the safe arrival
General Harries said he expected the
First Battery Field Artillery, command
ed by Cant. Charles Fox, to arrive here
on Thursday morning.
The Washington times., 1907-07-15

Columbia Club,
". S. TAPPAN,
Carpet Cleaning.

Drop postal and wagon viii call
rHO11AS p KELLY. ia 11th St. nv.
fie26-Sfr
The Washington times., 1907-07-15
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

David A. and Anna z. Salmon. girl
Charles w. and Edith L. Richter. boy
John and Annie Reader. girl.
Paul and Mary Pearson, girl.
Alexis and Mary @. Marceron, boy.
Henry j. and Oman T. Kremer. boy.
Harry G. and Nora Z. Gossage, boy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
ceNTRAL'S GIG ohopo.
Thousand Workman Rre Rushing the
WORK At Macon, Ga.

Macon. ia. Aug. 2l.-Work on
the shops OF the Central railway ir
Macon has assumed large proportions.
and within q iew weeks contractors
and carpenters will nave the create
portion Of the rough work done
The machinery for N" gigantic
buildings 10 alread! being ordered al
rapidly as possible for II to lie put
In place. Hundreds OF workman are
daily engaged In erecting ti+ liz:
structure. The foundations are al
ready In place. and one inspt ctice
the work Is readily convinced. tina,
this Is the largest enterprise witc'n
the borders OF the Central City.
Within twelve months the Central
ofhcials will be able 10 secure tae coa-
str,sction Of any kind OF railway i'm
plement. and vii! be able TO make
any repairs that will be needed f"r
both locomotive and car. II has
been Intended that all convenience 8
be secured In the construction OF the
shops. and when completed, this will
be one OF the greatest railway re-
pairing centers In the south.
More than one thousand workmen
will be daily engaged. Nearly tnis
number are already at the different
duties connected with the erection OF
the buildings. When completed
the factory chimney will tower above
the city more than IT'S feet. and OK =
perts are already engaged for the
ca :cful construction Of this portion OF
the plant. All details Of the business
connected with the acquiring Of shop
site and yards have practically been
completed. and the transfer OF more
than SO. 900 worth Of lands to the
Central last week In the vicinity by
the Empire Land Company. Of 6a-
vannah. Ca. completed the land
transactions necessary for the yards.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

seven policies. While insisting that
these measures had already been pro-
ductive OF much good TO the country.
he pointed ont now existing statutes
could be amended In order to further
perfect them and make them more
elective.
The following II an outline Of the
views expressed by Mr.. Taft:
II think the imprisonment OF one
or two managers Of unlawful trusts
would have . most healthy effect all
throughout the country.
"The states can best remedy the
Dangers OF too great accumulation OF
wealth in ono hand BY controlling
the descent and evolution Of property
and they ought to do %.
In times Of great natioaal need.
IN income tax would be Of great as
distance In furnishing means to car
~ on the government.
"The evil OF eliminating eompeti-
tioa ought to be restrained By max
Ing It unlawful for an hibernate rail.
way to acquire stock IN = composing
une.
An interstate road should not BE-
permitted 10 Issue stock or beaAs 80
except afaee . certiAcato By tao CON.
0ission that tho securities are issoed
With the approval OF the commission
for . legitimate railroad purpose.
"Emcten& regulation 10 the very An
tidote and preventative Of socialism
and government ovpership.
The time Is near at hand for an
amendment to the antitrust law
making clearer the distinction BE-
tween lawful agreements reasonably
restraining trade and those which are
pernicious In their effect.
appeals to judicial remedies (by
ta1lroads) should BE- limited In such
. way that parties will not use them
1eeely to delay and % clog e0cient
and just executive Or legislative &C.
ton.
Tariff revision 10 70 be By tho ~
Dsblioaa party and u not to b . DE-
9artsrs from the protective DFscipls.
bet n Conformity to II.
1T vosld Be lot oaly uavise. bat
7msa1s. for The Darty % fAil b ~
noxt saejsaal plstsoe nto Dlo1O0 II
~ y . sSvisioo q ~ tasi4 - 49,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
NE SOUNDS KEYNOTE
Secretary TAFT Defends Policies
Of President Roosevelt.
SPEAKS AT COLUMBUS, ONO
Aseretary Of War 10 Hear and soul
with the President In His Support
Of Msasures Advocated BY the Lat.

Columbus, Ohio. Aug. 2l.-Sccre-
cary Of War William II. Taft. deliv-
cred before the Buckeye Republican
club, he.e MOnda! night an address.
which was \ comprehensive statement
Of his position as a candidate for the
republican presidential nomination.
The speech was largely . defense
OF the policies Of President RDOSe-
velt, which Secretary Taft expects.
II elected. to carry forward. In adj
dressing his fellow citizen OF Ohio
and the republicans Of the whole
country. he made It plain that he vas
aaart and soul with the president II
nts support OF the measures which
have come to be known ~ the "ROo-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
ANT|-CLER|CAL RIOTS
Ostburst Overspreads the Greater
Part Of Italy.
PRELA1Es 0vcH ALARMED
Thirty Anarchists Make Attack Upe0
Carriage IN Which Were cardlNeo
Merry de, Val and Monsionss kea.
0edy.

WcT1y oSt va ShO "s0uS'0"Os WV
"edy.
Rome, Aug. 2l.-The wave Of ~.
ticlerica!ism Is incre asing In violence.
Near! al the prelates Of the vati.
can 20 a,,uut the city fearing either
insult or assault. Cardinal Merry del
Val. with Morsignor Kennedy, rec.
tor ,f tn. Ar, rhaa College, While
passing through Marine In . carriage
were furiously assaulted by q band oS
80 anarchists. who were shouting:
Down With tho vatican! Long live
the Revolution"
The anarchists were armed with
knives aud clubs. They surrounde1
the carriage despite a strong guard
OF detectives aud carbinaefs. One
anarcni, swung q club at the car.
diuars head. but q detective. quickly
interpreting. received the blow on bis
chest and wss dangerously injured.
The pope. when informed. sorrow.
fully said: THE world will now see
how Impossible II will be for me t.
leave the vatican"
The outhurst OF anticlnrica ism has
0versprcad all Italy. II shows. de-
spite the improved relations between
the vatican and the QMlrinal. that
there ls still 4 large section Of the
radical populace whica Is eager 1t all
times to attack the church. The
events OF this summer have favored
the anticlericA!s. wherefore. after .
long period Of tranquility. during
whicn the church and the govern.
ment have rendered one another -.
ciprocal aid. the m0bs arc now barn.
ing the churches and assaultinG the
prelates. Fortunately parliament 10
not In session now. else N unfors-
seen crisis might arise. For Italy
10 peculiarly susceptible to ssddsa sb.
ulirons Of public anger.
The unfortunate situation 10 still
furtner complicated at this tine ~
the issuance from the vatican OF .
Communication which 10 destined to
arouse serious controversy. II a.
firms that either Catholics o. non.
Catholics who have interpreted tao
general policy Of the pope toward ~
Italian government a. implying that
he 10 In accord with Or has any eoo"
ilience In any cabinet or political par
ty misunderstand the poatirs posi-.
ton. The vatican. Il 10 asserted.
sees 10 need At this time u chang
ing It's policy toward the g0~osnmAst.
whatever attitude the s6vsransot nay
assume.
Il 10 reported thst Pope Psus =
about to follow Up his recent syl)e6ao
on so-called moderatjo0 IN he nth
with an eocylical ooadsmainS No.
deruist errors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

Salisbury. England. Aug. film
the ancient and beautiful Salisbury
cathedral Monday. Ambass sdor White
Law Reid unveiled . handsome marble
tablet In memory of those killed In
the terrible accident . year ago {.
when. BY the wrecking OF the Ameri-
can line boat train. Is persons. most.
~ Americans. lost their lives. The
ceremonies. the impressiveness OF
which vas emphasized BY the presence
e.: the widows and children OF the
trainmen killed in the disaster. all
In the deepest bourniaE. vas attend
ed by many uignitaries OF tine church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
TRAaEov IN G. A. \. hALL.l'
One Veteran Thrvsts 0ayenss tn>D
Another

SVOVSSVb
Victoria. No.. Aug. 3l.-CANaia
Charles Z. Waters. commando Of The
q. a. r. post here. 10 neld By he
eorOner On the. charge q murder. -
q result OF ahe fatal wound he -.
0icied with . bayOnet In the Abdc-
0en Of Colonel George W. PstteH.
former post commander. at . meet
Ing Of the veterans.
Inc hght folio we'd q quarrel bctwee0
the present commander and the former
commander Of James N. wAissAsO
Post No. III. and. accordiAg - W.
nesses. the enmity between he tvo
veterans was brouEAt about over Q
disagreement ~ to the aUties II Pat.
ten In Arranging for ehe sals a co..
eessioas q the annual Dscole q H.
post. to Be held h Nv aayS.
Adjutsat G.. =. LAaba0. 80 -
tAs principal Witnesses g ~ -
0sest. tessiieA that ratte1 sntssul
The han Bear the elose e ~ 0oo0no
ssn. with . stick. a1vaaso1 eDW1so
Captais Waters. roaDAly aoUs1Ag -
eoonan1er. i10e woeos bGeVooo ~
tvo velsssas 6nlleve1 ~ Hoe1eo -.
teapte4 to strike Wossss. - een-
unsAes svaosA ~ NV, ~ -
stick was bsoksa Whea 4 sAU1e .
CHAIR. several eenruooo laeogesgoo.
Pstiss rotuSnea aO1in y . tAso1ooDs
ias nan.ss. ~ WtGnsas 1ab0, -
after noCs hee WesAD ~ hosa -.
changed anA Paatss ~ aoa1a go
isAsd the brokea s9isk. Cnoeaao 49,
ten grasped ~ ~ army uOGkGe. 0u0
The vail and Dointing ehs bayoaA &
Patten. braces himself. % - ~ x
years ago when meeting sAeSUss 81
coniedera .es. and csle1: 1oe -
oomo!" -
Pstseal Il vas seats1. su6Ao4 =
the commander With he se1ek -
Waters th.ust The Saycooe t1seo
inches iato his ebdaDea.
Pattes did Bot realise tAst - was
injured until 10 was - ~ eesoos:
then ne collapsed. dying lntesa -,
Waters 10 now in IA q Sgilooeosos
tho county seat Of Js1sssoo soaaGy. 4
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

after the next presidential election q,
possible.
THE suppression OF monopolics and
the aooikpn OF score, rebates and dis
eliminating priv!!, ges by railroads viii.
lessen the possibility OF such eror-
nous accumu!a,ions "a those which
have already taken place.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

ces~seseeos LAID 70 aoeaNWeae Cen.
meWseestiWS To0es le~GsoO.
ProvincetoWa. mss. AnS. H.
The laying Of the corner stooo q ~
Cape Cod Pilgrim Do00sial 0ooo-
neat 10 the preseHco Of Pfootoeoe
Roosevelt, Governor Guild and diSaia-
guished guests. completed Tuesday
the foundation Of one Of the most IN.
posing structures along the Atlantic
Coast, eommemorating The Art hand.
inx within q few feet Of Its base Of
the pilgrim fathers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
FOUGHT On . sssamboat.

Savannah. Ga. Aug. :1.-A negro
excursion to Beaufort proved 4 bloody
affair. When the boat returned II
wounded negroes had their vousds
sewn up BY surgeons. Others had
slisnter injuries that did not require
the surgeons attention. One OF the
negroes had - slabs In the back made
by q short bladed knife. Rasoss were
the vuapons most generally used. Al
thougA oas man had hstpia rua On.
tiroiY tlso0ga ais am.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

Tslssrsphse Ased Only 10.
Celina. Tex. Aug. 2l.-Guy C..
Clark. . telegraph operator and as
s1stant station agent OF the 'Frisco
railroad. at this place. 10 only ~
years OF age. He receives . salary
OF SIS q month from the road. and 10
on the list Of regular employer. c.
liaa has . population Of about LOW
people and considerable business 10
handled 1t this station. The eaild
operator and agent performs The d..
oes Of his position With the correct.
ness and faithiulness a Q nan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22
Fesd Hss 1ra1le gN6.

Huntsville. Ala. Aug. 3l.-Char1es
Drake. . we'll known young farmer.
vas killed Sunday By Houston Clark.
q former friend. at tho home Of J..
Oyertoa. At Poplar Ridge. Clark
came to Huntsville and surreadered 70
the sheriff. who placed him IN jail.
He would say nothing of the affair.
except that he acted In self defense.
The killing 10 believed TO be the re-
suit of q feud OF long standing b.
tween the Drake and Clark families.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

aasWsy ohestaos cssse6 ~ Na1l6
ceWsasuetIoo.
Wash1nstoa. D. c., Az. So
Coaditicns On the Panama eaAal have
reached Q state u gravity. &C. =
the fact that eonseTuctioa Wusk = -.
vsloping faster thAa wa1 eos1s0paa1p
ID whea the esdnaGso 6oe 4gpso4.
t~res duriag toe Aseal ysas leee 90
made nearly . year 40
TIE estimate % BaAe tAos aboue
q. 80 .eee d sxeUas - ~ aeUspose
atioas eo0lA - nsea % a6va0EnOo -
psshing foeWar6 he Vogk oosen1 -
prsssat year. Nsa Csssasl 0sso1n1D.
Tho sagiasss g eAaRUa. eA1n1D 8
vosiA - u ~ inlassee . IT, eseo-
oay 70 Deoeee1 ale0g ~ bago. -
ask esagyoss q ~ oa14 soGs1so -
matte Esd ~ 1s0aDaV - ~ aEun-
meat b nado ~ IN ~ Dsoosu1
eesaalsstSna aaA Ds10g0es - Uo1Gr.
vay eaa - es0oae1e1 0ssa sa0eGy
than ~ restsaialng vaDs061lnsoo v1eA-
u to a0DsoosiaG1ons 80 svaloAboo.
AlrsaAy VU0astD SA0W - -
noatAly sslinats1 UsDso1le1so - ~
~ 10 bsiaS eoss1oesahly G1eso6e1.
asA work At the Oatsa dan No. Pr.
gJosood faster than Was astiejnGod.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

Casa Blanca. Aug. 3l.-A laFeo
force Of Noors suddenly descended
upon the French camp early Aoaday
morning and attacked the sleeping
soldien. The troops rallied quickly I.
though 1t hrst taken by surprise. The
Moors were repulsed with consider.
able slaughter. leaving many dead
and wounded In their Eight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-22

kTooi. Aug. 91.-Privats advises
iron Pekin forecast . gloomy future
~ China. owing TO the unsettled
oosuitioa Of politics and the abseaeo
Of the Mind that has ruled The oooo.
Try Tor % many ysars. - iAcusabao
disease having ineapecitassd tie a0u-
aser eapress. hitherto colo 0istroos
q China. The 1sersass In the ID.
togic saimosity betvees To lease1as
az tho aandsrias snakes he eGlA1-
tshosa{ q polItiea, order lGoeoul.