davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
sricf6efSrbcrnna nadl Nem g~lnslanbe

Oto1'HhD NAlD ptm S|HSluHpt'
Sic muslGnoiiGe @oit fir oie nit
0cnt 26.S5omtor 1907 elt6enoe @o6e
i6lieBt piinftliG in oQen 6dlen i'm
Soltpt-goitonlt mic folgt:
Die Gadet-Boit lit tdgli6 BON 8
ltbr &ormittagS bis 5 llbr. 9l6enO5
oifen, ouSgerornmen Sonntag.
Die 8odctpoit nod 9erti6lono
i6lieBt nm 5 llbr No6nlittogS ON
81. nn0 %. Sonllor, nod @roB6ri-
tonntien uno Sr(on0 9ienitogS uu0
6rcitoGS Inn 5 ll6r No6mittoqS.
1ompicr iabrcn pom Nep-Dorf a6,
nellll nidt onOerS ongeGeben.
Trans Ntlnntii Of 80 It.
Wiittuod, %. San. - Tim 7 llDr
9(benoS nod europa per 9ompfer
go @oScognc" pio Sobre(goit nod
@roB6ritonnien un6 SrIono muB
oper So @o8conne" be3cidnet iein).
Sreitog, %. San. - I'm Z llbr
g6eno8 no6 europa per 8ampfer
philadelphia" pio YIpmoutG rno
G6erbourg (Eoit no6 2iberpool,
SdottIano un6 SrIonb muB vpcr
@bilooelpbio" 6c5ei6nct iein); nm
10 ubr 9(6cnbs nod europa per
9ompfer uGompanio" bio Queens.
tomn; Inn ~ llbr 4benos nod gu.
ropa per 8ompfer n&oiiertn g(lt.
gltIta 8ictorio" pto YIpmolttb, GDer-
6ourg lnlb Som6urg.
g 0 It nod Q ii s. un6 Central
4merifo, @ It ms etc.
Mitttpof, %. San. = I'm 10 ll6r
IbenOs nodJ Gltbo, Ylcaton ulO
Gampe6e per Gompfer nSegll.
rance" nod Sen Ga &loto.S tooten
per 8ompfern StGorius;" nod Curtis
Sslono uno ct. Domingo per Gam.
pier 0SeminoIc;;" nod Somoica per
Gompfcr bon Ebilo0clpbio.
Sonneritog "a. Son.-llm 10 ll6r
gbenDS nodJ Barbados, Guiana unO.
Norb-Sroiilien per Gompfer SEQ
%renIe;;" nod Ben Bahamas per Gam.
pftr a;8fgilonriGD~pio Nniimt. @0"' .
Srcitog, %. San. Il I'm 10 llbr
Nben6s nod Gllrocoo,G ene5ltcIa rno
Colombia per 9ontpfcr nWorocoi,
bo;" 11od Gorto Hico per 9oinpfer
rGoroltno" bio SoiI Suon; nod
Barbados unb Mortihiqltc per 9om.
pier DFretorio;" nod Snoeuo unb
Somoico per Gompfer oErin5 g8dl.
bermon" (e6cnio @onomo uno &u-
nol5one, nenn ipe5ieG obreIiirt);
nod Sen Bahamas per 9onpfer bon
Miontt, Slo.
Boit no6 Neufunolonb bio HortG
Sp6neb 1tn6 nod WiQlelon bia 80,
iton idlieBt bier t1glid) llnt 3 ubr
Nodn1ittogs; nod Gu6o bio Sompu
tdglid nm 1 llbr Nndntittogs; nod
Sofia Silica, Spnouros (Sltfiiite},
Ticoroguo (SItfiiIte), Guatemala
bio Help-SrlennS tG9Iidl itm 10 llbr
Ibenos; nod Ger Stoot Merifo tGg-
tdglid Inn 3 ll6r NQGmittogs nnb
10 ll6r N6en6S.
Grams Bacific- IS 0 It.
Eoit n9d slllItrolien llno Nelt-Go.
lebpnien pio &oncoltpcr i6lieBt bier
tdgli6 1tm 7 ltbr I6enbs bis 5lr1
q. Sonlor; nod Sotuoit, Sopoh
Gorea, China unb Sen Ybilippincn
bio San Sroncisco tGglid Inn 10
ltbr Ibenbs bis 5ilnt 81. Sanuar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
0ottpnaTs9dnfen

n5irit Watipral gant Of saltimprs," Il. ..
GiIcor, 91ibicr, II. G~outbsStr1Be.
". g.. @agner, &nfiirer.
4, gscitern 9intiuuGl Sdut," 8. MIarriott Coz
i1ier, ID gtoros @ltaiusGtrase.
rErouer5 &c WedJauiee' National Bnnf,"
Gbas. Q. Wtler. @aibter, 9lpropefts@de @iis
taius mo SdDettesS trabe.
nSBirn gintionnl 8anf, gnItimnre uno gtortbs
GtruBe; 5ng ltIo gta6t pffeu.
nSarrerS d WterdInnt5' National 9unI,"
Gontbs mo HUtnharhsS trabe.
,,6unmcreinl q 6nrutctS National 9dnf, " -Giios
inelts9de pnparo- lio 8ermanzStr, 8. g..
NGIoluir, Siilfs4Nniitrer. ttS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

Marhlanb Gbattel 2oan Miipcintipn.
$40 bis $500 ,uerSen ncrficbcm aui WBbeln,
gtanus etc., obnc/ Gntfrrnnng beriefbem.
Seit /. Sanuar 1905 ~befinoen ib unfere Bis
reaur iuieoer in unierem alien 2ofale,
Galuert Vuifbtng,
Dem Seri6ts9ehduoe eeoeniiber.
3itrmer 9fr. 229, 231, 233 (~5ipeiter Slir)
sibuit.Gdc SaDettcs nro ct. Ganl- Strahe.
GoIbenirS fir Sef6iitsireunoe.
(gtob9. S,I&G) r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

ganl Spbnnuien, III 9orosGbarIes.G trabe.
9arl u. Wf. emutt, 128--129 2aipsguiI6fna.
8ntanitS Nurh, 261-269 gnIberts8uiIotna.
=. Wrt. Srtnialtn, iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

Wormors uno @ronits8erfe.
8. 3ilgdrtner & e61ue, 714-1S @eftsNaIti.
ber of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

GruItGompagnie'n.
- Snltimnre Fruit & Oaarautie Co.," Gaui.
t~ablesSebduoP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

<pferidmie6e uno plumbers.
,onbert, TIA 2bamessGtraBe. Is. & g.:
gSulie 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
Gbor=8 aufer.

uSentIhe Grar.@ant unu 8altimDre," glitatps
uHo @aliimoresGtrab
net, sSamcs'S parbani," 8aItinIoreSG trabe uno
Ghfioi1sSuufesglbeuie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
@elb al nerleihen.

NGc, iucldlc Gelb 8cbraudcn, ipredlen bier
pDr. InIeiben ali Galire, Wlbbeli II. @rllnbs
eigentbut1. Sm &ertrnuen. Seine 2pansStfices
Metboben. Baltimore Snpeitment Co.," Or.
100, Nuro'H aea.straRc. (27s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
SellersNerIidlerlit1npn

Selter-8 erIiderungen.
giglobal Sninranee. 60. of atperppul," Senrb
VI; G8arftelo, @eiibert Manager, 1o1-i03
n@ermaniu Senerperitdberungs . @eienftaf,"
Baltimore uno IortbsSirGBe.
Wn. Z. .Sgndclfpro & &c., Is uno II g1ant.
6erS Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

@runbeigentbums : ggenten uno
.SdnoIer.
pierre 6. Saean & Nepbeu, 10 OIt.aertna.
tuisSiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
0ei9dftss@ egmetier.

3eit1tngen 3eiti1riften etc.
,5he Baltimore gieius Co., 9apio &6ercrpqIs
bic, WsaEuger, 31S g9efsGermaHsGtrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
@a1lnoterioIicn, 3hiiren. .GenIter

rabn1ei1, Sa0en etc.
5anrs g. 1uitrr e Co., 1t5 ino 1T. Sabs
5r~eoeridsStraBe.
GIru. 4. Slnnn & 9ru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
StaatS 9onfcn.

,9ruti1r @nut Uuu Baltimore" baltimore lnb
9ouibGos Str, glGrit @eber Brdiloeni, 6. 8.
6tbt Sbdbnciiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23
2eiGenbe1totter.

Sanoers & SD1ne, 1706-1710 Canton 9Ibenie,
Nnt. Gpuf, ytortb' uro 8renmountsslbenle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.. 9. Sa1 eun & So, 404 @eits@erman4gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

Slaggen, Banner, 9(b5ei1en.
cisco Srps., 9r. 10, g8efts2erineton.Stv abe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

Tionos ltno Srgeln.
Gbas. Mt. stieff, 0 gturb.9tbertb.Strabe.
gsIa. Snabc & So, 2pries@ebiuse, Wat. GtoblI.
Nbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

9ampf- uno @oIier-Sei5ung.
6. 8. snbaeder, 742 SIt,2ombarbs Stra6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

8te6ptattcng &etun etr.,"
eApn, Gortfiu Dc &c., 1910 gaIoeritonsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

&oblen nn6 SoIa. ~.
Senrb g.. Bon 9eIue, $50, goIumbia.gIbemie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

S6mudfoden 1tto ltbren.
%, 3. Miner, 90 SftsgoItintores Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

Bfonolei6e.@ ei6Gfte.
n@pniDltbateb 2oau Co.," 1 0orbs@absGtr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-23

Idpier uno &apier-0 Often.
Smith, Sigun Co., 105 uno LOT SanobersStr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23
THE ELKs MEMORIAL Day
ANTLERED. HERD WILL HOLD SA.
CRED SERVICES IN WHITMAN
CHAPEL.
Their faults We write upon tn

Their faults We write upon the
sands,
Their virtues on the tablets of love and
memory
December l, is the day set aside by
the Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks throughout the United States as
Memorial day, at which time services
are held in memory of their departed
brothers. In Walla Walla the DAY will
be fittingly observed and the usual
solemn and sacred ceremonies always
held on the first Sunday in December,
will be given in the Whitman chapel.
While the days program is now in
the hands of the committees, no def
ni:e arrangements have been made for
the ceremony. Harry Turner will have
charge of the musical program and eff
forts are being made to secure the
best local talent available.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23
CLOSING DAY OF REVIVAL
THREE SPECIAL AND GREAT SER.
VICES AT II A. NJ, 3 AND
7:15 p. M.

Tomorrow will ciose the month Of
union Methodist revival. meetings in
the big tabernacle in our city.
The, first service will be union of
all the Sunday schools to meet in the
tabernacle az As a. M when Mr.. Hart
will give his special address to children
and young people; after this address
the special sermon he has announced
for II o'clock service. Then at o'clock
will occur the great Jubilee service in
which a special invitation has been
sent through the mail to. every convert
to be present at this service and join
in the grand march around the build
ing welcoming the new converts, and
at night will be the closing service
when monster congregation is ex-
pected to pack the tabernacle.
During these services it rs estimated
there has been about $4,000 people at
tend the meetings. Mr. Hart has given
~ actresses. speaking to men only,
young peoples meetings, cottage
meetings, street meetings, women's
meetings. and special bible meetings
There have been over 700 seekers and
about 500 professions in the meetings.
Great preparations are being made
for tomorrow's services and it is ex-
pected to be red letter day in crowds
and conversions.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23

Prompt delivery and good service at
Muntingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23
John ". Sawyer
Suits and Shirts made
as you want them made.
222 e. Alder. Phone 1864
For Sais.

Symphony orchestra concert De-
cember II, at keylor Grand. $1.00, 75c
ana soc. (23)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23
To Be BIGGEST
GAME OF SEASON
WHITMAN AND w. S. c. WILL
PLAY FOR STATE CHAMPION
SHIP THURSDAY.

Although the championship OF the
nor Invest has eluded both Whitman
ard w. S. c.. when the two teams line
up on the local gridiron next Thurs
day. it will be to decide the champion
ship of the state, if nothing more.
Whitman has never lost game of
football on Ankeny field. For three
years Whitman has Won and lost
games of football, but the games
which have been lost have all been
away from home. Never has visiting
team been able to wallop the Mis-
sionaries on their own ground and the
game Thanksgiving day is to be no
exception. if the Whitman boys have
their way about it.
Both teams have been defeated bu.
the friendly rivalry between Whitman
and w. S. c. is so keen that both con-
slider the game the big one OF the sea-.
son. From Pullman will come special
train carrying some 500 students who
will back their team with yells and
encoura cement of various kinds.
Well Matched.
From comparative scores-which by
the way do not always count-the two
teams seem to be about equal WITH
w. S. C. perhaps a tri1e to the good.
She defeated U. of w. 10 to 5, scoring
twice to University's once, while
Whitman skinned the Seattle lads II
to s, scoring three times to their twice.
At Idaho, Whitman was unable to
score ard was beaten II % 0, while w.
| S. c. ran the Idaho bunch close with
a score of to 5. But for all that, Whit
imam lrIes to win here next week. The
l5oys are working hard and overcon-
fdence is no part Of their makeup
They will play the game of their lives.
| To those who have watched the game
this fall, it will be good news to know
that Mig Borleske is in the game
again. For several days he has been
out running signals and last night he
mixed in the. scrimmage with all his
old time fire. Martin has bad knee
Fbut should be in the game again in
time to play his usual position. The
| rest Of the bunch is in good shape and
will play the game as they never have
played before.
Game Called Early.
| AS it is Thanksgiving day and there
are many people who will want the
game through early, Manager Schmidt
has decided to pull the contest off at
1870 sharp. By placing the game at
this hour, it will be furnished in good
season for everyone to get to their
turkey On time.
While in Moscow, Captain Dimmick
and Manager Schmidt of the Whitman
team met Captain Nissen and Manager
Lineghren of the w. S. G. team and Of
ficials were chosen. Bruce Shorts of
Seattle, a football man of note ard an
official with a reputation for fairness.
will referee. T. G. Cook of the Spokane
Athletic club. will act as umpire. Coach
Glow of the local high school, will be
field judge. Head linesman has not yet
been picked.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23
MUST DRINK MORE WATER
Good Advice and Simple Home
Prescription by Authority
HOW TO EASILY PREPARE
Splendid Mixture for Stomach
Troubles, Kidney and Bladder
Weakness and Rheumatism.

1.-The people here do not drink
claimed a well-known authority. THE
numerous cases of stomach trouble,
kidney and bladder diseases and rheu-
matism are mainly due to the fact
that the drinking of water, natures
greatest medicine, has been neglected.
Stop loading your system with pat
ent medicines and cure-alls; but get on
the water wagon. If you are really sick.
icines-plain common vegetable treat
ment, which will not shatter the nerves
or ruin the stomach"
When requested for such = pre-
scription for the cure of rheumatism
and kidney trouble the answer was:
you must make the kidneys do their
work; they are the filters of the blood.
They must be made to strain out of the
blood the waste matter and acids that
cause rheumatism; the urine must be
neutralized so it will no longer be
source Of irritation to the bladder, and
most of all you must keep these acids
from forming in the stomach. This is
the cause of stomach trouble and poor
digestion. For these conditions 1 would
suggest the following prescription:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking well in bottle
and take in teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime. but. don't
forget the wafer. Drink plenty and
often. -
But unless you go to the trouble to
ask the druggist for the Dandelion and
(Sarsaparilla separately, and then buy
| one ounce Kargon Compound, lin an
original (unopeneO package, plainly
printed, Guaranteed No. 10S under Ma
tional Drug Law, ard mix the Kargon
| with the other ingredient at your
home, you had better not use this eff
fective prescription at ALL 1t may be
| worse than useless, perhaps even
harmful, and your money wasted I'm
der no circumstances accept the pre-
scription all ready prepared, nor accept
any excuse for offering it to you that
way. Purchase separately the Kargon
Compound, No. 1OS Guarantee, as ex-
planned above, and mix these three in.
gradients at home yourself or don't
use at all.
This valuable information and SIM
pie prescription should be posted up in
sign of all attack of rheumatism, back
ache or urinary trouble, no matter how
slight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23

Stuffed Olives, extra quality,
Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23

Home made Sauer Kraut at Muntin-
gas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-11-23

The Dailv Statesman--25c per month
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-14
hlCARABuAN LOST.

New York, Aug l3.- No word has-
ing been received regarding the
British freight steamer Nicaraguan
since she passed the Virginia capes
June s, hope fer hel safety has hesi,
given up at Dublin, where she Should
have arrived not later than June 27.
The Nicaraguan is one of the Ley
land, part of the international Mer
cautile Marine and steamed out oi
Port Tampa on June 3. She put into
Norfolk, five days later for Bunker
coal and passed out Of the capes the
same das.
Captain Shacklock and crew cf 10
men were aboard the Nicaraguan
She was heavy laden with phosphate
rock, and, as it Is feared, she was run
down by an ice berg. The steel steam
Ell woull have tloated only few
moments after the crash.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-14
STANDARD OIL
SHADOWS Lands
IN HOPE OF HEARING REMARK
or PREJUDICE AGAINST COM
PANY-THREE SUSPECTS APP
PEAR IN LoGANsPoRT, IND.

bogansport, Ind. Aug. l3--The
statement has been published here
THAT Judge Ken6saw M. l4antIis, who
fined the STANDARD Oil Company $29.-
100000. has been constantly shadow,
ed since August 5. The purpose. It
Is said, is TO discover. II possible,
some action, on to oVefhear some
statement, indicating prejudice
against the Standard Oil Company
The shadowing began two days after
the famous decision had been render
od. 1t is said that three weeks prior
to forcing Rockefeller into court as a
witness d representative OF the com
pany came here and quietly sound
cd everybody supposed to know any
thing about the Lands family. Little
was thought Of the matter at the
time
Then two strangers came here when
Judge Landis began his vacation, and
when he left for indianapolis they dis.
appeared. They were recognized in
indianapolis. and when Judge Lands
returned to Logansport they again
turned up, and these tive men, with
a third, are still here. Judge Lands
is quoted as remarking: Il guess |
can stand inspection"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-14
REFUGEES SAY THAT kABYLES
WERE DIsoRGANlzED AND
DRIVEN TO INTERIOR.
CAID M'LEAN RELEASED
By Raisuli to Eienoz Tribe Who Set
Him Frec--France May Re-
tain Permanently Atri-
can Territory.

Tapgler, Morocco. Aug l3-Cei
Sir Henry Maciean has been nandel
over by his captor, the bandit Eaisuli
TO the Elenoz tribe, who ii their turn
set him at liberty.
A steamer from Mazagal, having
40 refugees ca board mostly Euro
peans. arrived here today When she
lest Mazagan Yesterday an outbreak
was momentarily expected The wild
tribes from the interland had sur
rounded the closed gates and We're de-
money. declaring their inten
tion to raze the town If II was re-
fused. The captain Of the French war.
Warship, Admiral Arbe, lying IN the
roads warned the governor of Maza
gan If his intention to lombard the
outskirts Of the city and land men Il
the situation grew worse.
The French cruiser Gallilea, from
reports that the French
troops are pursuing the disorganizel
far inland
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-14
ONLY TWO CASES
CT Yellow Fever Are Reported BY
Army Surgeons at Glen
fueos, Cuba.

Washington. Aug. l3.--An official
report Of the existence Of yellow fesei
among the Cuban Army OF Pacifica
tion at Cienfuegos has reached the
war department in the following tele
gram from Colonel Taylor. chief sur
geon. dated Marianao. addressed TO
the Surgeon General Of the Army:
Two eases Of yellow fever in the
command At Cienfuegos. Focus Of in
fection unknown. Agramonte there
now and confirms diagnosis. Birming
BAN goes there tonight win keep
y0r fully advised
DIR. Agramonte IS a Cuban surgeon
I'D the employ ~ the American gov
ernment and an expert iu yellow
fever cases. Dr Birmingham g. one
= the regular army surgeons. on
cials here profess not to feel aaF
serious concern over the development
Ct the disease in the island. They er-
press the opinion thai il can be
handled successfully.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-14
THERE TO STAY
Is the Paris Opinion About Frances
Incursion Into Morocco.


Paris, Aug. 49,. While it is officially
denied that the French government
will not extend the scope of its action
IN Morocco beyond what was com
Imunicated to the rowers, namely, to
confne Itself to the restoration Of
order and the organization Of the in
ternaticnal police, 1t may be signit.
cant OF Il possible change In the atti
tude Of France that she had decline |
TO agree to the invitation OF Spain to
Esend new joint note to the Powers
|reaffirnling the solidarity of the views
land actions Of the two governments
Wiieh matteI IN now tn. sabiects4o 4of
diplomatic exchanges OF views With
out doubt France desires to keep
within the terms Of the Algeciras
convention. but she is reluctant TO
join Spain in a new note to the
Powers in the face OF situation
which may force her hand For the
moment, however. it Is declared that
even the dispatch Of fresh troops
from France to Morocco has not been
decided en-, the mobilization in AL
eeiia and at Toulon, il is explained
being precautionary measures with
the view of having more effective men
ready in the event of Sudden
The section of the press
which is convinced that France must
assume the task Of putting an end to
the existing anarchy in Morocco be-
lieyes II TO be the duty of the gov
not to try to deceive itself
or the world They believe that to
establish permanent order in Morocco
that country must be conquered as
Algeria was and that in order to ac
this the hands of France
must be freed from the restrictions of
the Algeciras convention Therefore.
the papers argue, the Powers should |
induce Germany TO give her consent
then France must prepare for a long |
OF course. the natural |
sequel TO the conquest, the absorption |
Of Morocco, is not concealed How |
otherwise can Frances bill be paid. |
the papers ask.
The effect at FeZ of the news Of the |
bombardment of Casablanea 1t not yet |
known here. The French govern
ments latest advices from Fez were /
forwarded after the massacre of the |
at Casablanca, but before
the bombardment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-14
BREAKS RECORD
IN NIGHT RIDE
MAKING HUNDRED AND TEN
MILES BY RELAYS OF HORSES.
AUTOMOBILE, VELOciPEDE
AND ELECTRIC LAUNCH.

Spokane. Wash Aug. l2-Relays
OF hcrscs. a railway velocipede. an
electric launch and high power
automobile were employed by Thomas
II. whalen. a mining operator IN the
Idaho hills. in making a night trip of
il0 miles in a little more than eight
hours from Wallace TO Spokane. to
connect with transcontlr satal traii
to carry him to the bedside OF his
dying sister in Ohio. When the teie-
gram reached him a few hours before
midnight apprising him OF his sisters
illness. he telephoned to Couer d'Al
enc to have Claude Burlington meet
him at Harrison with a launch. also
10 make arrangements for IA automo-
bile to carry him from Couer d'Alsne
&c Spokane. 81 miles. Meantime h
started over the mountain trails
changing horses every 10 miles. Thea
be made a trip Of seven miles with a
railway veloeipede and handcar.
Reaching Harrison he bearded the
launch which made recora time eruzz
ing the lake. the run frcm CoHer
d'Alene to Spokane IN an automobile
also setting a new marx fer speed.
reaching this city a 70 Wnloments be-
fore the east bCand trzia pahei ints
the station Telegraphie adFiees furi
Cincinnati say that when Nr Whs'cl
reached HIS sisters he'isiie she Vas
sinking. but she rallied whsn Be vas
So f...-r1 s~+n sFo .frl rrss--. al frn
physicians say she viii recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-14
message WAS BOGUS.

Cincinnati, Aug. 13.-The following
was received by Superintendent Nil
Ter, of the Western Union. last night:
Chicago, H., Aug. II, 1907.
]. N. Miller, Superintendent, Cincia-
natl. Ohio: The first message sent
over railroad wires today,d signed
Quick, Secretary of the o. r. T., was
forgery.
The following has ust been sent by
Quick, which | know to be genuine,
filed by himself:
st Louis, Aug. IL, 1907.
"To Members o. X. T.: Am in
formed messages purporting to have
been signed by me is being sent over
railroad wires instrueting railroad tel
egraphers to refuse to handle West
ern Union business That message
is a fake Pay no attention to mes
sages of that character. You are re
uuested to strictly observe your
agreement with the railroad company.
You should perform the same duties
now that you did before the com
mercial telegraphers' strike occurred
and nothing more. nothing less. Tele-
graphers at junction points are re-
quested to furnish copy of this mes
sage to other lines.
Give copy of this to each Super
intendent of Telegraph.
IT. p. COOK.