davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-03
FEAR RAID BY RA|SUL|.
French Cabinet Nervous Over
Moroccan Situation.
MORE FIGHTING REPORTED
Tribesmen Tried to Rush Casa
Blanca on Monday.
SULTAN AZIZ IS VERY HARD UP
Hostility Of tho Natives Has Com
PEELED the American Missionaries
to Leave Fee.
MORE FIGHTING REPORTED
SULTAN AZIZ IS VERY HARD UP

PARIS. September 3.-The cabinet min
isters at their meeting last night consd-
cred the situation at Tanger. Owing to
the withdrawal of the troops of Sultan
Add El-Aziz the foreigners there fear they
are at the mercy OF Rasuii. who they be-
leve could easily raid the city The action
taken by the cabinet in the matter has not
been announced
Premier Clemenceau is quoted in an In
tervew saying that the ministers gen
orally discussed the situation in Morocco
as to be better prepared at the proper time
to meet certain difficulties
Admiral Philibert. cabling yesterday.
ports that serious engagement occurred
on Monday near Casa Blanca. when a large
force of Moors of the Taddert and Nab
tribes was dispersed by the French troops.
The French cruisers Gloire and Gueydon
participated In the action. firing sixty
shells.
Missionaries Have Left.
TANGIER September 3.-On learning OF
the determination of the American mission
aries. Messrs Clinton. Reed and Enyert, to
remain at Fee while all the other Christians
some seventy in number. were leaving there
for the coast. the populace Of Fee was con-
WINGED that they must not be genuine Amer
leans. but French spies.
In consequence of the fierce hostility of
the Moors at Fec to everything French
these brave pioneers of Christianity in Mo-
rocco We're eventually compelled to abandon
their work in that city, and are no wtrav-
cling across the country, bound for Tan
gier. Hopes are entertained that they may
have reached Alcassar CeSuer in safety Sat
urday. but all communication with the in
terror being suspended tidings of the Amer
leans are awaited with anxiety.
Aziz Hard UP.
BERLIN, September 3.-Otficial dis
patches received here from Fez Sly that
Sultan Abd-el-Aziz has not left the cap
ital for Rabat. owing to his inability to
pay the troops. who refuse 10 march
without an assurance that their pay will
be forthcoming.
The indications are that a long and
bitter struggle will occur between the
sultan and his brother Mulai Hafg
while the pretender to the throne Eoghi.
who has been in the field for "a long
time past. will await events and join in
the hghting when the situation is most
advantageous for his own prospects.
Spanish Ships Sail.
MADRID. September "a special dis
patch from Bilbao received here today
announced that the Spanish squadron
there had been ordered to sail fo. Ferrol
whence 1t IS reported it will proceed to
Moroccan waters.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
AFTER OPIUM SMUGGLERS.
Gang Supposed to Be Operating
Through Eastern Canada.

LUBEC. Maine. September 3.-The Treas
ury Department at Washington is trying to
round up a gang of opium smuggiers who
are supposed to be operating In this vicin-
ity by carrying on the traffic through the
small fishing hamlets along the New Bruns-
wick shore. thence by way of the larger
Canadian settlements on Deer and Campo
bella islands to Lubec and Eastport Special
officers have been stationed here. the local
force has been increased, night officers have
been appointed for short terms. and day Of
hcers are making nightly rounds The pas
senger steamers from the Canadian border
previously have J cen visited on their ar
rival at Eastport by a single official. but
now three inspectors meet each steamer
every trunk Is thoroughly searched and
every handbag emptied of its contents.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
CAID MacLEAN ALIVE.
That Is All the Report Will
Guarantee

TANGlER, September 3.-The anxiety ex-
pressed here regarding the safety of Caid
Sir Harry MacLean, due to the protracted
absence of direct news from the general,
was relieved yesterday by the arrival of
letters from MacLean himself. He is in
good health and is with Raisuli in the Ben
1arous territory. Letters from Raisuli to
the British minister here, laying down the
terms upon which the bandit chief will re-
lease MacLean. were also received Raj
suli suggests that an emissary be sent to
Ben Iarous to negotiate with him.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
MINNESOTA RATE CASE
HEARING OF INJUNCTION TO
RESTRAIN THE STATE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, September 3.-Judge
trict court today began hearing the argu-
ment In the matter of the application OF
the stockholders Of the railroads In opera
tion in Minnesota for a temporary injunc-
ton restraining the state from attempting
to enforce the commodity rates contained
in a law passed by the legislature last win
ter. and the two-cent passenger rate law
and the merchandise rates ordered by the
railroad and warehouse commission last
year.
Some time ago Attorney General E. T
Young entered a motion for the dismissal
of the suit as against him on the ground
that by making him a party defendant the
suit was, in fact against the state, and
hence against the constitutional provision
exempting the state from being sued with
out its consent. This motion Judge Loeb
ren denied.
Up to the Complainants
1t devoves upon the complainants to
make out IA prima facie case. Affidavits
were presented for the purpose of showing
that the merits Of the case are such that
the compartments have a reasonable prob
ability of winning in the end. The ques-
ton is. Does the prima facie showing en-
tito them to the preliminary injunction?
While the matter to be settled Is in the
nature of preliminary skirmish in the
great battle, it is a most important matter
right of the state to regulate rates on
traffic purely within the state involved in
these cases is also being fought out in the
courts in other states.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

dows OF rooms used by delirious patients
be grated
The jury was composed of Charles Grant.
James Cunningham. W. A. Foy. J. Harry
I,eonhardt. q. Lincoln and H. l.. Birming-
ham,
Killed Through Carelessness.
,'harIes Jones' colored came to his death
through hts own careessness. coroners
jury decided this morning. Jones was run
over and killed by car on the Chevy
chase line last Sunday. at the corner of
Randolph street and Connecticut avenue.
Edward Thomas. conductor on the car.
and Clarence ORourke. the mot Drman,
testified that Jones and two other colored
men ran along side their car ana TT ed 10
cross in front. Jones was caught by the
fender and knocked down, run over and
killed Anderson Cook colored. who was
with Jones at the time of the accident.
testified he didn't try to cross ahead or
the car because he thought 1t too dan
gerous and he saw Jones caught by the
fender and killed, Frank slaughter. the
third member of the party, did succeed
In getting over the tracks.
Couldn't Hold Any One.
In the continuation of the inquest in the
case of Mrs Anna p. McCallum, Detective
BIrlingamc and Division Suot. Ballinger
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company testified they had closely interro-
gated the crews of all cars which passed
the corner of nth and Harvard streets
northbuund between > o'clock and 2:iO
O'Clock on the afternoon of August 10, but
all of the men denied knowledge of such
an accident as that which caused the death
of Mrs MCCallum.
The jury returned verdict that Mrs.
McCallum came to her death August 1S.
1891, at the Emergency Hospital from IN
jurieS resulting from a fa.. from a car at
1lth and Harvard streets northwest between
~ II a
gust 16 1901 and that the crews passing
that point would not admit knowledge of
the occurrence. The jury found II impos-
sibie to hold any one
Evening star., 1907-09-03
improvements to Business Building.

improvements are progressing rapidly
on the building at 100 F street north
west. formerly occupied by the Aetna
Banking and Trust Company. The prop
erty belongs to the John f. May estate.
and the improvements are being made by
the trustee William Henry Dennis 1t is
expected to have it ready for occupation
by "A mercantile business about October l.
The remodeling is costing in the neigh
borhood of $1,000.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
NATIONALS ARE LEADING.
Ahead Of Athletics in First Game
Today.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. September 3-The
double header between Mack's men and
the Nationals drew big crowd to Column
bia Ball Park this afternoon. The gates
were opened at l2:3o O'Clock. hour and
a half before the time set for the first game.
and the crowd was there waiting Cantil!on
put forward Oberlin and Block the bat
terry and Mack sent in Dysert and Shreck.
The Athletics Put one man across the
plate in the first and II pleased the fans to
the extent of a tremendous demonstration.
Much cheering also followed the quick re-
tircment of the Nationals in their half.
Another run by the Mackites in the sec
ond made the home folks glad The Ma
tionals failed to score
Score by innings:
-Hatioiiais' ...-.-......'......... s
Athetics. cs.............. ......,......... q
Evening star., 1907-09-03
ANTWERP. September 3.-Arrived:
Steamer Finland. from New York
NEW YORK. Septe mber 3.-Arrved-
Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm from Bremen
Personal Mention.

Dr. F. Il. Lorng has returned to the
city from his summer vacation
DIR. J. Bayne has returned to the city
from Europe.
Messrs Fred Vogslsang. ]. Gorden and
Sam Frye of Capitol HilI have gope on a
trip by sea to Baltimore. They will visit
jamestown On their return hcme.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Four Battleships to Be overhauled.

PHILADELPHIA. September 3-Four
battleships have been ordered to the
League Island navy yard here for an over
hauling before starting for the Pacific
coast. The battleships are the Georgia.
Maine. Kansas and Kearsarge, which are
now part Of the North Atlantic squadron.
Under the orders received from the Navy
Department the ships must be ready for
sea duty by December Is. They with report
here Immediately after target practice Of
the North Atlantic squadron which begins
September Is. The government has also
made preparations at this port for the sup
ply of fuel which the feet will use during a
portion of the voyage to the Pacific Great
quantities of coal. it is said. have been
store. on q Delaware river coal pier
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Forehanded Folk.

Anybody want to be a District sanitary
inspector? There are no vacancies and no
prospects of any. but just the same the
Commissioners have asked the civil service
commission to hold another examination to
secure edibles. because there may be some
vacancies some day.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Commissioner Lanes Trip.

Commissioner Lane of the interstate COM
merce commission has gone west to hear
cases In which freight rate discrimination
has been charged by shippers against the
railroad companies. His first hearings will
will visit several cities of the northwest in
order to hold hearings dates OF which have
been fixed.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Who Wouldn't Go to Church?

TRENTON. n. j., September edward
Fl. Dunham has adopted a novel plan to
increase attendance at the Third Presby-
terian Sunday school, of which he is super
intendent. He will appoint a reception COM
mittee of the prettiest girls for each Sun
days session for the purpose of shaking
hands and welcoming all comers.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. September 3.-Arrived:
Steamers UItonia, from Trieste; Bremen,
from Bremen.
iSASCONSET. Mass. September 3-The
Cunard line steamer Carmania from Liver
pool for New York. was in communicat ton
by wireless with the Marconi station here
when abeam Of the Nantucket lightship at
4 am. Probably dock about p. IN. today
The steamer President Lincoln. from
Hamburg for New York. was in communica-
ton by wireless with the station here when
forty miles exist of the Nantucket lightship
at am. Probably dock about 5 pm to-
day
LIZARD. September 3-The steamer Oce-
antc. from New York for Southampton
was reported by wireless telegraph 80
miles west at 6:i5 am. today. VIII prob
ably reach Plymouth about pm
ANTWERP, September 3.-Arrived:
Steamer Finland. from New York.
NEW YORK. Septem s-Arrived-
Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. from Bremen.
CAPE RACE. N. F.. September 3-The
steamer Cedric. from Liverpool for New
York, was in communication by wireless
telegraph with the Marconi station here
when ITO miles east of Sandy Hook light
ship. at am. VIII probably dock about
I pm Friday.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Where's That Quake Belongp

The officials of the weather bureau have
been on the qui vive today to learn Of some
great earthquake disturbance. because Of
the seismic waves registered on the seis-
mograph at the bureau yesterday. Late
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Broken Bracelet.

A clever girl versus a great detective
promises a good story. The promise Is
kept In Jacques Futrelle's Problem of the
Broken Bracelet" Next Sundays maya
zine.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Listen to This, Tanks!

Forest Service circular No. 10 says that
about two-thirds of the exports of stav,s
go from the gulf ports to be used for alco-
hoic packages. That's ALL
Evening star., 1907-09-03

this afternoon. as no earthquake had been
received. some OF the officiais about came
TO the conclusion that the quake had
happened away down below the ocean
somewhere.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

The American Express Company building
collapsed at Paducah. Ky. last night. A
F. Ingersoll agent for the company. was
caught in the debris. and 1t required mcro
than two hours to dig him out. He was
not seriously injured.
Evening star., 1907-09-03
Many Distinguishing Marks.

He added that there are many distinguish
ing marks by which the real workmen can
distinguish the bogus article every time. 1t
has been the experience of those who are
on the lookout for strikebreakers that a
number of adventures who are not crafts
men have been attracted to Washington by
the lockout-strike and have come here to
live by their wits.
At the headquarters Of the Employers AS
sociation the statement was made this aft
ernoon that all building work Is going along
satisfactorily and that non-union bricklay-
ers plasterers and carpenters continue to
arrive In response to the calls of the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1907-09-03

Athetics. cs.............. ......,......... q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
ALL REELECTED.
Same Officers Named for the State
Fair Board.

The officers of the board of the
state fai, commission were re-electei
Friday morning at the annual meet
ing of the commission in the offices
in the Yakima National bank build
ing. S. ]. Cameron was chosen pres
ldent, L. o. Janeck treasurer and
George A Graham secretary.
The premium list was revised and
increased A large increase was
1nade in The live stock department. A
prize VIII also be offered for the
hest exclusive display of vegetables.
The board decided to renew the
Grand medal prize for the apple eX-
hibit. Tuesday. September "a, was
set aside as fraternal day.
The plans for the repairing of the
grounds submitted by the architect
We're accepted and work will be
started Immediately so that the
grounds and buildings will be COM
rleted when the fair is opened.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

Mrs. H. H. Allen was hostess at an
entertainment given Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. ]. B.
Barnes, $50 North Second street, to
the Woman's guild of st. Michael's
church. Dainty refreshments were
served.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

range of temperature is perhaps
from Is degrees below zero to 105
above, instances of extreme heat or
cold are of rare occurrence and of
short duration.
In conclusion, it may be added
that, while the attainments of the
Yakima country have been great, the
possibilities Of the future are far
greater 1t stands now in the front
rank of agricultural communities in
the quantity, diversity and value OF
its productions.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Asks S15.OOO Damages.

A suit for $4,000 damages for
personal injuries has been filed in
the superior court by L. ]. Knapp
against the Northern Pacific railroad
company.
Knapp alleges that while pas
senger on the Northern Pacific train
he was thrown from the platform OF
the car at Mabton and sustained a
les from which he has not yet re-
covered.
Attorneys W. NJ. Thompson and
r. ]. Snively will bring the suit. Pa
pers in the case were served the other
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
WASHINGTON ATTITUDES.
Geological Survey Gives North Yaki-
ma as 1867.

Attitudes of the following points
in the state of Washington are given
by the geological survey: Connei.
$40; Ellensburg, 1870 Endicott.
1890; Granger, SIC; Kennewick.
$50; Kiona, Cat n. P. station) SO;
North Yakima, 1867; Union Gap,
(below Yakima City, 900; Olympia,
Il; Pasco. SEQ; Riparia, 527; Pull.
nina. $3.50; Ritzville. 1926; STAR
buck. ga; Toppenish, 763; Outlook
740; Waitsburg. 1870; Walla Walla,
1850; Dayton, 1860; Wallula, 322.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Society Notes

About So guests were entertained
Thursday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barber, los
South Wenas, in honor of the send
birthday of Mrs. j. T. Barber, Mr..
BARRIERS mother. Mrs. ]. c. War;
ker was awarded the woman's prize
in nut contest, being given a pref
ty Japanese plate. The gentleman's
prize, handsome plate, went to Geo.
Barber. Mr.. Pennick received the
consolation prize, a burnt leather
calendar. Refreshments were serv.
ed, the hostess being assisted by Mrs.
Mary E. Barber and Mrs F. D. Glenn
mer. A number of handsome pres
ents were given to Mrs. ]. T. Barber.
Mrs. and Mrs. Alexander Miller
were rendered a reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B.
Moore, 222 North Second street
Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
quis w. Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs
Moore. The following assisted:
Mrs. John Mcclure, Mrs. w. A.
Bell, Mrs. H. ]. Snively, Mrs. Frank
'Horsley, Mrs. George Donald and
Mrs. NJ. B. Miles presided at the
table and were assisted in serving
by Miss Jessie Snively, Miss Alma
Lesh, Miss Lucille James, Miss Laura
James, Miss Lily Boygle, Miss Lena
Motz, Miss Bessie Gamble, Miss SUI
zanne Erwin, Miss Lucy Scudder and
Miss Helen Scott.
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs Moore were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Eliza
beth Diehl, Mrs. Vestal Snyder, Mrs.
F. C. Hall, Mrs. J. J. Rudkin, Mrs.
B. w. Pickett, Mrs. H. B. Rigg.
Mrs. D. Z. Lesh, Mrs. H. D. Baylor,
Mrs. E. S. West, Mrs. Harry Moran,
Mrs. ]. w. Thomas, Mrs. c. A. I'm
derwood, Mrs. E. G. Tenant, Mrs.
H. P. James, Mrs. Henton, Mrs. w.
w. Robertson, Mrs. L. o. Janeck,
Mrs. NIL. Rutan, Mrs. w. L. Stein ;
veg, Miss Mary Cannon, Miss Sue
Lombard, Miss Alice Scudder, Miss
Merritt.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

At the home of Mrs. Reber, 40S
South Sixth street, the meeting of
st. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church was held Friday afternoon.
There was a good attendance. The
afternoon was given over to needle
work
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Louis H. Roberts.

Louis H. Roberts died at his resi-
dence on the power house road Fri
day afternoon, after a short illness.
He was co years of age and leaves
a widow and baby. Until recently
Roberts was proprietor of the Ven
dome rooming house.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
M Ellis & NAGLER,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Office. Sloan Block; Phone. 1891.
x.Ray laboratory in connection with
office. Treatment and examination by
X-rays. All cases promptly attended,
day or night. Residence N. Matches
ave. Res. Phone. 1908.
Dr.. Nagler's Res. Phone, 1904.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

A. NJ. Bunnell and family are the
recipients of a visit from his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Bunnell of Center
Vile.
Mrs. Charles Frost and daughter
left Saturday for their home In Sc
attic. They have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sinclair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

OF all the fruits there are in the
land,
That grow on bush or tree,
would give up the choicest ones
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea.
For sale at Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15
Y akima Veterinary Hospital,
= 2O5 South First Street.

First class quarters for care and
treatment of the domestic animals.
Scientific work guaranteed. Surgery
a speciality. Calls promptly answer.
ed day or night. Hospital phone,
4913. DR.. G. B. Duncan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-05-15

A number of friends were delight
fully entertained Friday evening at
the home of Miss Smith, ZIG South
Reed street Friday evening. George
Grant won the prize, unique game.
A dainty lunch was erved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

My Wife's Family" is the title Of
stephens and Linton's musical farce
comedy in three acts. which IS TO b.
presented at Cairo Opera House next
Wednesday night. This is the third
successful season for this farce. which
mas been greeted by crowded houses
ana enthusiastic audiences since Il
was first produced in New York CITY
where it scored a long and profitable
run. Unlike the majority Of musical
comedies, 10 possesses a distinct and
amusing plot sufficient TO carry The
action Of The piece IL there was not
musical mum Der Introduced. The ccm-
2any appearing here is positively
guaranteed by the management to be
.he same identical organization that
%iii play extended engagement this
season in New York Boston Phila |
ielphia. Baltimore. Washington. Pitts
lurg and all OF the large eastern. cit (
es.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
ceneae PLAY.


There Is no lack CT the atmosphere
of college life IN "str5ngheart. which
Henry b. Harris will present in this
city next Thursday night with Edgar
5elwyn gas the star and with com
nany that IS said 20 be fully up to the
standard that distinguishes all Ct the
organization under Mr.. Harris direc-
ton. "stroneheart" is a study Of col
lege life by William c. De Mile. It's
scenes are laid at Columbia Tniv7r
sits and its characters are yarne
men aud women who are neriecting
their e5ucstion The stellar role Is
that 81 Soaugsths.' = q fuilflooded in
dian. with a brilliant educ alton ami 1
ebo has become q very popular mem /
Der O. the college set until he fails be- /
.ose vitb tire sister Of ms chum Tfis =
forms the key Of tie drama aa8
BE racial prejudice that 81 aroases
las Eiren tire author plenty of reason
or some intensely dra1latic scenes
ar- selvyn is young actor af great
Ibiiity Of his advancement TO The pas.
ton Of star was earned by consider
jous work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-09
How NEFi
PROOFS
Tho Amateur SocioioEist
Reports on His INVESTIGATIONS.

NE amateur s1ciclCgist said:
The imprisoned declarations Of
love and the helup proposals Of mar
iiage as made bv the lovely young
male pieces Of work ia Tie novels had
always impressed me as being gro
iesqueiy oyerdrawn. ] could not ric.
tire Che lovely Young male pieces Of
works saying such things to girls
who were net insane.
So Instituted such quiet INQUIRIES
among lay married friends for tie
purpose OF ascerta,ning whether anv
ri these idiouc manifestations bad
happened to them at their mating
time. am giving you The result Of
these investigations.
"fhe FIRST man I tackled WAS the
head clerk IN a crockery store and
he'd been going with the girl for a
year and half when It happened.
0ne Sunday afternoon he took a walk
with her.
Agile. be said to her after they'd /
been looking az some marked down
-eirigerators in furniture store win
low, The old man boosted ny pay 70 4
~ a week last night Guess we onght /
% be able 10 scrabble along on 30 /
. week. hadn't weg'
Wei. should say was Aggie's
Inland reply. There are thousands
Z folks in New York who live mighty /
onio,tably on half Of 30 a week.
sd
Asd the date o. Sat wedding was
arrsa@-a.
'NsAI man. clerk IN an insurance Of
&c, had been going with her fos
bout eight months There were two
three others in the field against
i'm, but he was game enough to take
gamblers chance They were a.
low one night and between the FIRST
sd s. md acts he leaned over to her
I'd said
Say, Hazel. where do 7 stand with