davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
Nrs. 8insluw'S Soot9ina Sprnp

irirS felt iiber fhnuonuoicf5tn Snhrru ecr
Iiaipren puu D;Gitern ihr tire &lnber bel III
trrubiat oaS 9inb, ~cr,ueitnt BEN @anmen. be-
fhwidttat aae sfmcrien; tnrtrt @laeioHt unb
M ods bette Diiifel fitr {fnrrboe. @or aro'
tbeferu In nIipn lSefitheiIes beriasft. Crib
peiris rno perInnpt .D'rs. &tustsp's epothina
aprup" iro nehmi feine niberc Sorte. 9yitnf'
uTn5pun5te Gents bic SIrihe. Inter ncm nibr-
mitief, rnS 0roancrp Gieiep BON 20. Suri 1900
0ornutiri. certcn Nummcr zoos. Gin aitrS
uup ai.f bfWibrtes W,itef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
CALL.

$4,000 llniitco Mntllunhs Sim. ......... i3
$1,000 lluitieb &nilnnhs Sint. ......... i2st
$4,000 llnitco 8otIipoD3 Gtut . ....... i2&,
$1,000 GruioIihnicc 8nS Ger . ........iOtis
80 llniien 6NthrueS . , .......... SIS
100 llnitco Rail / ippS. ............ y
$4,000 Ss8sS 9tuf o.. ..........,..... tiia
$1,000 1nitrO Noilpnus ir .......... STA
$4,000 lluitcS 3iaillpGn3 icr ........... 81
$4,000 @cficru MiorhIano ier.,....... G3
% MurnIonn GofualtD .. ......... -
10 &eftcrt WurplauS .......... D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
GlcftriidJc 8elcudJtnng.
Wuoeruc @ubnMngcn.
260O Sind. CT sW,unument.s traBe

$3.50 iaufer zines irner inpoeriten 5iuctftodis
OCT 0Guler. Gle bn6eu nue mooerrten Gilirtfs
iungen; nit ele!irif5ent Ytdt mo Gns crleubs
let; bdbcn cortbinirier Giefdranf uno 9iur.
ru!bstuirlllcr, eitpdS ?ieuee: nuberoent ole ueucs
fbIofen. 3rottoire. Seller iiilo 0pfe fino cemelr
ttrt. nit elmer 10 iub Iuep init Srrnoliibic
aepfiaitert; bcbe iiro gefltroe 1aac.. 3ur @eftt'
tt9litg icben Tag bis WheiioS 3 u6r uffeit. Sin
so1ls 5ur Yrobc init elafirithein pid erlelIdb'
fet. Coward &. Gallagher, 9'diiiniernebnter,
Tureai 253I, Sft'Asoniment' StruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
gcrcins . Galcnbcr.
9oder.@ eianspcrcin bon Scltimorc

goder.@ eiangpcrcin bon SoItimore.
Giriscnt Irof. =. 6orofus.
Sallptuiiartier Sobn -sfbfs Sodc,
CIR. AO8, @eIt 2erinston Strabc.
Seoen eamItas 9lbenb nit ausnabme
oes britten SamIt15s i'm Wonat
Sinsitunoe. (april 7--1O
.Tertif . unsariidcr aieoerfrun,."
Saiiptquorticr: Gran5 :Sncob's
SoGc, Nr. 1928, Ycaion Strobc,
0ccuItyYoint. Singitimoe: Gicniial
Mbeuos. 9;rigent 0ran5 Sod.
I1Wai.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
gGfcrci NIB Gunoiturci.

SdbrIiter 8erfnuf ca. $4,000. 1T llmitdnbe
bdlber btllig 5i oeriauIer. Cine quite @ele'
belt fit einen itrebfnreu Wianr nit etlpas Der.
inoaer; $4,000 ipiiroen s%eriigen. 9ilbcrcs bel
Sermann saoenbppp. @r. III. Woro.Gbaries'
otrafc, Baltimore, Wio.
Subc uut fcds fhora Sreiitidiee 8obnbdlls
fer an 9toriEagluerie, uabe SarforosN oeniie, al
berfnifcn; In6abiurg iur 500. (Scpil,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
GfhanS nit yabcn,

sat nnfisroein o Si:bei,, Slide. Wnociirtmer.
lona, nit Gadofen, mno Sinu i'm Sofe: Grliros
ans SiS = ErciS iuir $4,000. ipert bicien mo.
nat %oerfdlft, Gin anberes &ars. iir eir sc.
idqtf pd!eiio. nit SjS Srurb5irs. 5i 1925.
gtG1eree bel 6. Sabrnbpup, Tr. III. Turb.Gbar'
Ies'strafe, Saltirurr, Dio. (Septt5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
Steaengcindc.
Stcilcacinh:

Stclegcintl:
-...&t iliuacr Giln. Der NcutIdl mn GrQltth
fprtdlt. iutt Stelle. Nnd;ufragcn in Tr. 1919.
Yrunipluauia 'Tcenur, t320-1l
StclcgciuGl:
Sin Vider ilht Stelle nS brittle Mnito ali
CAFES. lincbiu,ragcn lit pr, 1429, Gid,aroiun'
Strafc, 2ucuit. 1uint. (320)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
ScrfdnIc ol,i Der 9oltlnlortr Giicf.
tcn.0orfc.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 ia 20 II. Sla ,tOlta
$4,000 GonioIionteo Gas Ger ..........1olH
$1,000 8eor8iu Pacifie /. o.. ..........1 07H
$1,000 atlantic Coat ainc cont ter. Sra
$4,000 llriieo Hni a wiISn rs4....,... sc
$4,000 llniteo 5iatltrahS @ini .......... 10
ilG %ioriGerr Central 81. .......... 50
100 Nsiiern m'nrntano o.. ......... ,
- !Sciicrn WiorOlonc ca 3D.. 5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

1ne. ,Dcfde Gefb scbrandirn, -fpredlen hier
Dor. Mnleibeu nuf Gdldre. mlpbel nno @rliros
cioeutbuI1. Snt Tertrnien. aeirc 2oan'Sfftecs
Wetboeeu. Baltimore SnueiHrnt Co." Wr.
f2O, N0re 1,aeas Strnkt. (27s--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

ar. 723, 7a5. p? sti.. sorfud.Nu.nns.
BttIl1 upn Der Yorf.Nodo; bonftinoie prdtttg
beiprirt: iebe nlooerne NeanenlIi1ieit.
sr. 115, III, 119 etc, Noro.N dtnIent'str.
aspifden ACKNOWLEDGING Iinb Sapeftc,Str
elm 6eoiert BON rVatterion.Rnrt". Surftues
ft5n beiorirt; ieoe moocrne gearemli6ieit;
Siceifibdige Sdiifer. Con nrb Z. etcrd. on !Srt
nanette. uns at. %auLstr fGehra. isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
1891. Aelteftea GtabIiicment. 1891.
MarNlamS Gbattcl Gpan MiiDciation
Nlbert BIume, jna.. Sefdniftsf
Satucrt,(HebGuoe,

1cpenliber Dem Sertchiseeb1iibe
9irincr 900, psi uno 233 t2. Stu6luctfl.
siopft.G6e ssanetfe. ano ct. Nauf. ctr. >
Ndrleben hon $40 bis $500 1uf DtobeL Rid,
RIOS etc, otite Gutfcrniine o%crfelber. Gefetittf
Rdteu. Seine Ru6crri.
Mh. Rboue Gourilnne 735. G. & y. Pbauc
Ct. Fnni 2650. (9ppD,i S,1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
8clb sn pcrlcihen.

Inlcibcn anf M6bel unb anSerc
Sidcrbcitcn
fir 6 TroSent. aena. mad bent neuen Gcfebe.
G5ai1S p%ribatinr. 8thter, Tr. 210, Ct'2eItnS'
ton.strnBe. .Vanfnnt Ynilbins".
On Der Efiiee mirb Iratif aeiprofen.
.CSuni16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

@cloItun9S % D INT mcnt t.
- Rid)tcr IS unterlieat gar frillcnl
}peiicl. Oab Ser Nn1efloatc nit Dem!
Nutpnnobil ioeniiid) lit. or ried)t
ia hcllte llpdl nod Ncn6ln."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
2n Dermiet hen.


en- utrr,ictlCn:
Hiv. $40. E'ts1l. StraBc, orciii6dilca 9S1nr.
hairs nit allen NcnremlimEclter $1,000 pru
Hiuuut. ?Gh5ufrn1el bci &. u. Gobcra. Hr.
., @eit.Snncttr, Strnhc. (320)
Su ucrmictbca:
Gil inbbltrtcS simmer III elmer ocltiidlet Brit
mf.CnInlltc. ?tdc16nirn9cu IN Hr. S22, Hclp'
iugtpn.NueHuc. t3lg-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
8erlaugt iIn NagcmeIHcn.
0crlauat:

20 Santilien sir Sefinltllg QcbImpitcr 9lls
tern: Oe5ablen 5ipet Sent pro Yfrtno iur ouo
SCifnen uno 10 Gents pro Stunoc fir lagcs
i6hner. 3u msloer IN Tr. 400, Gaucrusstuc.
ppr 10 llbr giiprgcn&. (320-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
Su %Derfanfen.
2it %pcrfuuiru

Su pcrfuufen:
VI. 1901 ru0 1871. Yioros GbupeI. Strn6c.
Gpifden 9ior,bs mn 2ninpctie' Stnenic. lleilc
N0liler. llcuc yiafrnrfnnft; outer Elnr iilr Gin
Srocerp.. BroOiliorss. Observation-Disclosures. H1derct
cher S6ublaocn. 9iud6ufra9en bel &ultcr Y.
Heitptol, Hr. 1900, Morn 'sonb. Strafc. RreiS
2~outero Dollars CSi000.00). ~t!toet5-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Cine SorfiaotslilI nit 10 oocr 10 3intulcrll
iilo 4 his 6 @dcr 2alb, i%rncrbHlb 80 ober 40
Wfinlten 5Sabrt tonl 9uibbalS iiber elettriite
YabH. MiiB htNtg feifl. Dian n%orcfitrC: rAN.
6. A." Ecutifcr GurrsipuanCrt.
t31Tp-2O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
3n p%crfdufe

&SeiriG aebrauhtc minbelu ipeqcu IbrCiic oil
liz I'll nerf0u'el. Huth5 mfrupCl in Dir. tiS,
Turo. Forts trnFc. (G20--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16

Guit Hnh Sogie.
Sire helitI6e 6aiHilie iud,t NoftgInQer; qlitt
son linb quite Seimatb. 9tuhiuiraGcn hel frarl
slmruo, Nr. POP, GnitcrnsNpenHc, Gdc I. Str.
NighlGnetppn (3l9-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-16
gerlanst Srancn unb IaSden.

3crlanG.:
Sine ofutide G0d)iu: GlHyfcbIuHleu %crfurorrs
lid. Ra63utraacH In 9r. 1929, @uiGiu.ylaec.
1920
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

.,in. ceremony and spent the remainder
of the day entertaining Il company at
Il social settlement in which they We're
interested. After Il honeymoon abroad
they settled down in Il home in the
factory district. Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
have studied the problems of poverty
and misery i'll all their phases. She
has beeome the leader of the women
workers among the poor in Maryland
and he has taken part in many move
inents of charitable character. He
Is forty nine years Old. Il graduate of
Washington and Lee university and of
.he law department of the University
Of Maryland. is president of the state
conference of charities. lecturer at
Johns Hopkins university. vestryman
of ST Paul's Episcopal church and
president of the neighborhood settle
ment known as st. raurs guild
1t Is rather unusual for Il railway
president to be placed under arrest.
and 1T was new experience to PreSi-
dent Ralph Peters of the Long Island
railroad when he was recently ar
raigned and held in $4,000 bail,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
OF The Shreveport Mutual Building
Association

Shreveport, La, June 1, 1oo7.-Pu!-
suant to notice, dated April 16, 1907,
copy of which is hereto annexed, and
which has been published in the Shrevc.
port Times for more than thirty days,
and a printed copy of which noticc has
been mailed, postpaid, addressed to
each stakeholder, at his usual place OF
residence, more than forty days priur to
this date, meeting of the stockholders
of the Shreveport Mutual Building AS
ISOLATION was this day held, at its office,
No. 222 Milan street, Shreveport, Louis
lana, at o'clock pm, at which meet
ing FIVE hundred and seventy-three
(573) stockholders were present in per-
son or by proxy, said stockholders own
ing and holding ninety-three hundred
and ninety-fve (o,395) shares of the
stock of said association, of the par
value of one million eight hundred and
hfty-eight thousand ($1,85S.ooo.oo) dol
lars, said amount of stock being more
than two-thirds of the total amount OF
the capital stock of said association, said
total capital stock being thirteen thous-
and nine hundred thirty-fve (I3,o35)
shares, of the par value of two million
seven hundred and fifty-eight thousand
dollars ($2,758,ooo.oo), and owned and
held by I,oIo stockholders.
Where11nOn said rneetino was oroan
lied by the election by said stockholders
of M. J. Goldsmith, stockholder, as
chairman, and George w. Stone, a stock
holder, as secretary of said meeting.
The following resolution was then
read to the meeting, when it was moved
and seconded that it be adopted, and,
the question being put to vote, it was
adopted by unanimous vote, viz:
Resolved, That the capital stool, of
this association is hereby increased from
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
PENIS GRAVE AND HIS PORTRAIT BY SIR
GODFREY kNELLER.

PENIS GRAVE AND HIS PORTRAIT By SIR
GODFREY KNELLER.
time Penn was in confinement in q
debtors prison despite his great serv
ices in the founding Of Pennsylvania.
His appointees in that province had
tricked him in various ways until his
interest in the province was mort
gagged, and rather than pay fraudulent
demands he allowed himself to spend
nine months behind bars. Many Penn
sylvanians make pilgrimages to PENIS
last resting place in the burial ground
attached to the Quaker meeting house
at Jordans. Bucks. where his two
wives also lie. his second, Hannah. in
the same grave with himself The
tombstone at the head Of his grave is
remarkable for it's simplicity. 1t is not
more than two feet high and contains
only PENIS name and that of his sec
ond wife, with the dates Of their de-
mise. Sometimes there has been talk
Of removing PENIS remains to this
country and placing them under an
imposing monument. but wiser coun-
sells prevailed. Americans in London arr
interested in seeing this year hither-
to unpublished portrait of Penn by Sir
Godfrey Kneller which for eighty
years hung in rectOry in Westmor-
land. but was recently exhibited at
the Graves galleries in Pail Mall.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

IOdU.
The mayor, who was driving, shut
OF the power and put on the brakes
thinking that some accident had hap
pened or that there was !, break in the
road. When he had br- ;..,ht his auto
mobile to halt and IS ready to
jump out to see what t., matter was.
he found himself looking into the
muzzle of a revolver. A voice from
the darkness sid:
Now, then. ti.;-l over whatever you
have with you. ,l::sl do it quick"
Mayor Becke.' .Aough startled at
The sudden deI:l,:i. pulled back his
coat, showing hi; n: and saying:
This is all have with me now"
The highwaymen took a glance at
the gold star, and. evidently thinking
they had held up police official. shut
OF their light and made jump for
the fence on the side Of the road. dis
appearing quickly Mayor Becker pro-
ceeded to the Country club and from
there telephoned the police
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
PRESIDENT OF NICARAGUA.

General zeIaya and His Central Ameri-
car Federation Ideas.
Almost midway between Mexico and
Panama lies the I.atin-American re-
public of Nicaragua. To the south is
Costa RIGA, to the north is Honduras.
to the northwest Salvador and north
Of Salvador. Guatemala. All these lit
tie republics have their presidents, so
called, though in general they are die
tators whose rule lasts only until the
next successful revolution. There has
been good deal of fighting between
the different states Of Central America.
The president of Nicaragua. General
Jose S. Zelaya. who for about dozen
years had controlled the destinies of
this country. is ambitious to establish
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

COURT IN MOROCCO PALACE ONE OF
THE GATES OF FEE.
and left to rot or be beaten and tor
tured. 1t has been said that the Mo
rocco Of today is more backward and
in a worse condition of corruption and
anarchy than the Morocco of 500 years
ago.
And yet Morocco has many attrac-
tons. Its scenery is picturesque, and
the climate of the coast regions is in
many respects enjoyable. as a range
Of high mountains, covered in some
parts with perpetual snow, intercepts
the hot air from the desert so that
refreshing sea breezes prevail through
out the year. The country is believed
to have great mineral wealth, but it
is as yet very little developed. Under
stable and orderly government such
as Egypt is now enjoying the natural
resources of the country might be
made to provide much wealth and
prosperity for it's inhabitants, and COM
merce with Europe and America
would thrive. At present travellers
in Morocco are chiefly interested in
the numerous mosques, in the ancient
walls with their curious and some
times elaborate and artistic decora-
tons and in the strange customs Of
the inhabitants. Morocco is a land of
sloth and decadence. but it's very
backwardness contributes to it's pic
turesQueness in the eyes of the dis
corning traveller who can witness in
the life around him replica Of that
one reads about In Genesis. Essen
TALLY the customs Of the people have
changed little in 5000 years
Fee, the holy city of Morocco, with
its more than 800 mosques and its
strange fanatical observances. is an
interesting city to visit, but it's Mos
lem inhabitants have great prejudice
against Europeans, who in consequence
seldom gain admission within it's
gates. The latter are decorated in
Enthusiastically beautiful Moorish
designs and also in a savage fashion.
sometimes by the heads of criminals
or Of those slain in battle 1t Is proba-
BILE that ere many more years have
passed Morocco will yield to the infiu-
ences Of twentieth century civilization.
and many Of the barbarous and at the
same true picturesque aspects it now
possesses will pass away forever.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

sailing yachts. She met her husband
while he was secretary to the British
embassy at Washington. She made
quite a social success when in London
When her husband went to Morocco
she risked capture by bandits by &C.
companying him on the dangerous
journey to Fee. Mrs. Lowther is a
granddaughter of the sculptor Green
ough, who modelled the statue of
Washington at the capital.
y When Mrs. Russell Sage determined
to use $1O,OOO,OOO of the money her
husband left her in establishing
fund "for the improvement of social
and living conditions in the United
States" she realized that her plan
would depend largely for its success on
the character Of those placed in charge
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. II,473-1n First District Court of
Louisiana Succession of Mrs. Anna
Virginia Hargis.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo
Notice is hereby given that William Ed
ward Canterbury has this day applied to
be appointed administrator of said sue
cession, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified by law,
he will be appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable L. F. Bell,
judge of said court, this Goth day of
August 1907.
]. H. LEVY,
Aug. p. Deputy Clerk
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

nected with the h'>i'" Ems
Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg
and two years ago succeeded the late
W. +. Potter as president of the Long
Island. He is tifty-four years old and
graduated from the University of
Georgia in the class of ID. His son
has played on the Princeton golf team.
but the young man has to work hard
to beat his father in the game. PreSi-
dent Peters lives at Garden City. and
the day after his residence was estab-
lished in that beautiful New York sub
urb he surprised the employees of the
Garden City Golf club by appearing
on the links at ) o'clock in the
morning. Sometimes he finds it diff
cult to get caddy to accompany him
at that hour in spite of his generous
tips. His usual programme is a round
OF the course plunge and rub down,
breakfast and an express to Long
Island City. where he is ut his desk
by 9 o'clock.
Governor +. 3. Conner of Alabama.
who has been mentioned much in the
dispatches by reason of the controversy
over the railway rate law of the state.
was elected to his present Office last
fall as the Democratic candidate. car
rying sixty out of the sixty seven coun-
ties Of the commonwealth He will
serve until 1909. His home is in Bir-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

two million FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars ($2,5ooooooo) to five million dol
lars ($5ooo,ooo) divided into twenty-five
thousand five hundred (22,5oo) shares
of two hundred dollars ($2oo) each, and
five thousand $4,000 shares of one hun
dred dollars ($1oo) each. Said in
crease of stock, viz: Twelve thousand
five hundred G2,5oo) shares of two
hundred dollars ($2oo) each may be is
sued as full shares of two hundred dol
lars $4,000 each, or as half-shares of
one hundred dollars ($1oo) each.
Said meeting then adjourned
NJ. J. GOLDSMITH,
Chairman.
GEO. w. STONE, Secretary.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Before me, David T. Lamb, a Notary
Public, i'll and for Caddo Parish, Louis
lana, duly commissioned and qualified,
personally came and appeared NJ J.
Goldsmith and George w. Stone, who,
being each by me duly sworn, depose
and say that they were respectively
chairman and secretary of the meeting
of the stockholders of the Shreveport
Mutual Building Association, held on
June 1, 1907. and that the above and
foregoing is true and correct copy of
the minutes of the proceedings of the
said stockholders meeting, and that all
of the facts set forth in the above CODY
OF said minutes are true and correct
NJ. ]. GOLDSMITH.
GEO w. STONE.
Sworn to and subscribed before ME
this 9th day of August 1907.
DAVID T. LAND,
Notary Public
Having examined the above and fore
GONG proceedings, and finding nothing
therein contrary to law, l hereby ap-
prove same, this August 6, 1907.
]. M. FOSTER,
District Attorney First Judicial District
of Louisiana
Endorsed: Filed and recorded August
6, 1907.
A. F. HAYNES,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy Re-
corder.
State Of Louisiana, Parish OF Caddo:
l hereby certify that the above and fore
gong Is true and correct copy Of the
original act, as the same now appears on
file and of record in my office. H.
Given under my hand and seal Of on
flee this 9th day OF August 1907.
A. F. HAYNES,
Deputy Clerk and exOfficio Deputy Re.
corder.
August s, 1907.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

t'thtS it'tHilN, II one vi VIZ
worst governed countries il
ne world 1t has become accustomed
to turbulent scenes for fighting of some
kind has been going on within its Dor
derS most of the time for over 2.OOC
years. In the person of Sultan Abdul
Aziz ". Morocco has Il ruler who i
supposed to possess absolute powers.
but in reality he controls but part oI
the population of his realm. The wild
tribeSmen under their different chiefs
are in continual instruction. and the
present troubles are due to unusual ;lc
tivity on the part of these unruly sub
jectS. In consequence of the barbaroiiS
character of these tribeSmen travel in
to the interior of Morocco has been ii
tended with danger and is seldom
undertaken by Europeans. Even his
shcreetian majesty Abdul .AZiz. Emir
ell Mumenin. or lord of the true heliev-
erS. is not safe from moleStation with
in his domains. He has been accus-
toned to make Il wide detour in the
past when travelling between Marra
kesh and Fee. his capitals. in order to
avoid being set upon and murdered by
those who are supposed to yield him
loyal allegiance and hold his person in
sacred regard. The principal wild
tribes are the Riffians and the Berbers
the latter the descendants, as sup
posed, of the race that inhabited the
country in the earliest historical times.
The Ritfians are notorious brigandS
and pirates, who never hesitate to cut
the threats of any mariners or travel
ers unlucky enough to be cast upon
their coast or to fall into their power
The Berbers of the interior are scarce
ly less ferOciOuS.
In the towns and cities of Morocco
conditions are not SO very much bet
ter. The imperial revenues are de-
rived from arbitrary imposts on i'm
ports and exports. from mOnopolieS
and from fines and considerations. The
sultan receives and disposes of every
thing uncontrolled. Every Office is
directly or indirectly purchased, small
salaries or none at all are paid and
public officers recoup themselves by
plumber and oppression. All justice is
bought and sold, and those who do
not unhesitatingly submit to oppreS-
sion may be thrown into dungeons
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

JUN NJ "hhNN' struggle. She Sc
iected several men and women eminent
as philanthropists and educators and
sociologists to aid her in making good
use of the fund and placed in immedi-
ate charge of it John NJ. Glenn of
Baltimore, who Is known throughout
the country for his intelligent and sci
entific philal1thropic work
As an Instance of his record in this
6eld it may be related that when Mr..
Glenn, who himself comes Of wealthy
and aristocratic family, married Miss
Mary Wilcox Brown, daughter Of a
leading Baltimore banker, they left
their fashionable friends after the we'd
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-09-01

of the expenditure
of this splendid
sum. Her idea is
that the income Of
the fund should be
expended in efforts
to determine the
the cause Of power
ty and suffering
and in social ex-
periments designed
to raise the general
standard of living
among those who
commonly find ex-
iStence a h ard
ctrY,ru1o 2ho 60