davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Gas Set. Frogromm lit, mic fol9t:
9.t5 = Sonntogsidule. I~niprod)e
BON Eoitor i. GgGcr; 6eIt9otteS0lcll-
ite MorgenS 1890. Gbor9ciang
ySreuet Glld oeS Scrru." Folmer;
Sdriitperleiuno; @cnleinocgeion9;
8ebet; Ghorgeian9 ~@ott lit nnl'rc
3llperliht" &oli6; 6citpreoigt. go
ltor i. Ggger BON gbilooelpbio; So
pran.SoIo vSear lis 06 Totber,"
Miaaro, Sri, NINA arGmer; @cbet;
Gborgciang Sect ge the 2pro," q.
@eibel; 8enleinoegeiong nnb Scgcns.
Iprlld).
gbenos 7.30 - Gborgeian9 u2obt
Sbr Simmel," (ourS; @ebet; Srio
nScor Slr Eraper," 5. WF. 46bott
ocutid)e Heoe, Eoitor ). Ggger BON
Ybilobelphio; Gborgeiong v0tad)e
lid al,i, meroe 2id)t," Palmer; eng
liife &cOe, Iaitor 6. 9enielcr; Gbor.
geiong v4roiIc Oe fife 2orb," @cgf-
fee; oeiitide Tebc, Taitor Q, g. Wlei-
Iter; Solo .Sunlblp 9efore Sbec,"
Miuoro; Scgen.
Gle 8c Of bt Scr &c
meinbe.
Tie GmanltclS. @cmeinOe mlir0c I'M
Sabre 1871 olrd) Eoitor Safob Noos
gegriinoet. 9dS critic @ottcSbouS mar
cine fleinc anpclc al Der Srenlont.
4pcnite, nobc Sopcttcifra6e. Gas
@erf lul,d)S abcr 10 ihncll, Dob Die
aopelle ihon an @nbe bcS ~eritell
Subres 81 Helm lpuroe, ulb Die @e-
mcinoe beidIob, cine gr0Bere STRIDE
si boiler. Gieie wlrbc i'm Sabre
1871 on Ser G,ttolu- nnb Gomben.
ItroBe erbol,t uno Srpei Sabre lpGter
olld elm Irebigerbulis nebcn Der Sir.
die erribtet. 3etn Sabre Ip1ter obcr
bronntc an eirlent Sonntng Wprgcll
Die Stride nieber, bod lieB lid) Die &c.
meinbc boourdl nid)t entntllthigen,
%ionoern beiflob olif pemielbcn
@runbitiif oos @ptteSboits mieocr
al~lfplbouen. Sofort pilroe Scr Ncu.
bou bcgonneu, ober nid)t %oollcnoet,
benn mittel, IN scr Mrbeit fouite. Die
Baltimore & Ohio @iienbahn" Der
8emeinoe i1r Nnrcdlt OIL Dem Vdr-
plate 5u einem gilten Ereiie ob uno
erlaubte i6r olldL boS geianmte SdH-
material ser bolb noflcnoetcn Stride
mit5un1ebmer, lpornuf Die 8eneinbc
baS @riunbitild an ser @rceneitrobe
eriuorb nnh Die icbiac ibone &ird,c
nebit Grebigcrwobnnng iplo airtcr-
oienerbaus erriftete.
Cine benicrfenSlpertbe Sbatlad)e III
cs pobl, bab bicie @enleinbc, trot-
DEM Elm Mcnidenaltcr ieit ibrcr
@riinbiina ucrflo'len, rein Ocltld &c
blieben lit; ane @ottesbienite merocn
in bcutider SpraAe gehalten, II. miro
es mobl aud fir l1nacre 3eit 10 blei.
ben, p1breno ood Die meiltcn Gltcrcrl
bcutidcn @cmeinocn n%nierer Stabt
idon ieit einieer 3eit oith engliId)en
cher gemiidten 8ottcsbienit einfiibr.
ten. @cnngleid Ser gesenpartiae
Gceliorger Ger @eneinoe, Holtor q.
Eb. Slider. Die enaIiihe Sprofe 10
gut, nie sic be,ltife bebcrrift, 10 lit
bod bas jiinsere, bier scbprene Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
Spuncnauf. nnS lInteraaua.

Sonncnaufgong. - llbr 56 Wain.
Sonnenuntergang. ...6 llbr 3 W}iu.
Monooufgon9. Z Il. 30 VI. abenos.
5lutb. .......7 Il. 80 Wi. MorgenS.
6lutb. .........7 II. 5S Of. AbenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
GunneSfomu.

Spe5ieae piertdgiee Toilren bon
Baltimore $3.50, aac Miissaben elm.
geifloiien. aa3ufragen BEL 3beu. S.
9iener & ST., 217 Sit-9 aItimoreltr
TumeSfomn.
(236-) n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
217 Or altimoreir.
Mag @ciKert,
bcntihcr Hbotusraph
4O9-411 Wprb-Uan- Strusc.

geaeuiiter hem spritenbauS Tr. g.
@pblbefanui fir feline bernorraaenben 2eis
itlinsen aui Dem 8ebiete Der gbotoerapbie.
Stnoiu erfte Gtage. Netne Mgenfen.
aetu 8eidldftsfibret.
unter rteiiier pcrfonliben 2eifitg.
Seine &erbtnonitg NIT ireeno elnert anoereli
Stioio. tSeo11.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
u0ar,npnic . Gafe,"

Nr. Ala, @eit-TaDette- Strahe, Garl
Sdmiot, Smbabcr. 8iir5bnrscr SUI
6rdu friidj ant Sapf. Diners, SOmpcrs
a la carte. Der Spmmcrgartcn Jest
fir Sas Enblifnm pffen. (aprI1,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

SDeYlllu 5elIlorle. Slt WulllH
nludt Elm iiir bcll 8atten nieoer-
idmetternoes @eitGnoniB.
Sm .Wnrplono ll~niperiitdts .Soipi.
tai" Iieet ser SO Sabre oIte Sreoerif
NnterS Don lr. 936, @elt9ombaros
StrnBe, Elm Wittmer, al Den Solgell
elmer S6uBmunoe burnieoer, melfe
ibm geItern 9lbenO nm 7 llbr in Scr
@obnnlg BON @ilton 3oeinIon, 9r.
211 Sit-Sugbesitrabe, b~eigebradli
murbe. Hobinion, Ser Sbermaihiniit
olli Dem Camper nGnod Frntt" it,
bate 5ur 3eit, ais Ser SduB loS8ing,
Sen Gepolper in ser Sano. gr be.
boltptct inoelien, oaB Die @nfie iidb
5uiGnig entlaoen bobc. Gr miro III
Der iiiolihen Yoli5eiitntion fir ein
belte itottfinoenoes Gerbor feitgebal.
ten. Ter Goli5ei bereitet Die Shie.
berei niel Gppi5erbreden in 5olge ocr
Experimentation ltmitGnoe, melfe nit
oerielben perfniipft limo.
@ie aus cinem arelsperbor, oos
Gnpit1n Wc@ee NIT Dem IrrcItantcn
oornabm, erbellte, muroen Die bcioen
Wdnner Dor ungeiabr 5wei Subren
befannt, ais Hobinion inter @oterS
arbeitete. @aters mar ountnlS Der
Nufieber iiber mebrere Sud)ten uno
Robnion Maidiniit oui elmer oeriel.
ben. Gurd) Ole gegenieitigc 9efannt-
id)ait Der beioen W1nner mllroc and
Srat Minnie .. Hobinion, mel6c cine
uerbaltnibmGBi9 nod illnge Srau lit,
nit WaterS befatnt, II. mic Nobinioll
oeitern erflGrte, glaubte er, Don iener
Belt an llriad)c sur Giieriuht SIT bas
ben. gr 500 Die tSrou mebrnlalS sur
Ged)enidnft, bpd) beltritt bieiclbe
ItetS, iid) nit @aterS per9eiien 5u ba.
ben. Grit geitern Morgen ion lie nn'
eeblih ibrem @otten eeitonoen ba-
ben, oab @nters bereits Dor 5lpei Sab
rem lie inter 3obesorpbungen 5itrt
eriten Sebltritt oerleitete, iIno oaB lie
icit Der Seit 81 mieberbolten Woleu
ibr gbegeliiboe pergeiien babe. Nadr.
DEM &obinion bieier nieoeridjmettcru-
Den Ausiagen oigchort botte, ging or
nad einem 1roblerlaoen an Der Sor.
riionitraBe, fouite iif oaiclbit einerl
Hepolper mo luo Die flint &nmmern
beiielben. 0nnn mad)te er it'd aui Die
Sud)e nad) @aters, oen er I'M siSoun'
tain : Sotel" traf. ST luo Oenlelbert
ein, nad) ieiner @obnung 81 fonl,
men, ilno bort perlanste err neine Or
fl1rilng bon ieinem ialihen Sreunb."
Wie oieielbe ausfiel, fonnte lelbIt Ote
Yolisei bis iebt nift ermitteln; Sbat-
iafe lit, Dab pl0tlib Elm SditB
fradte uno @aters iif III ieinem
9Iute mdl5te. Gle algcl batte linn
einen 5heil bcs lintcn SberfieierS
pesperiiien. Gie SdieBerei errestc
~aIlsemeileS alliieben IN Der Nafbar-
ld}ait, uno Serseant @bite erid)ien
nit Spei Toli5iiten olti Der 9iloildte
uno perbaitete Hobinlon, Der fcinetl
3Iiid)tperiltd) gentad)t bate. 8eute
iinbet Dos Serborin Der iiibliden Ro-
liseiitation itatt. 9as 3obiniou'Ihe
Gbepaar bat feline ainoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
,Sut Standardization"

@r. 5t1, @eit 2cginston Gtrake,
importirtes @~ir5burser SofbrGu
friid am 3apf.
(Mpril17G os;toNo,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Gcranitalten Sic einrn Spitcr Hoait?
Sahen Sic einen pnIicnOen Elne?
grieben Sic ii6 9entert's Fnrf all
9oriep'2anc, nabc tSreberid. Goob.
$3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
6ebbeI's etns,aes Atciter.

@ir babcn uilr Gin Mtelier in galtt.
more, nnb bas befimbet fidj in Der
Gtase 81 ebener Grbe in Nr. 321,
WorS.8 aD-S trafe, maize Sisb.S trake.
&inbcr photographer cine Spe3ia'
litat. = Gcine Nsenten nno feline
Sreppcn .sii iteigeu. - s. 9eb6el. 6.
Grni, 0eiddftsfibrer. 9sr. 321, Woro.
0ag-S trahe, maize 6iah.S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
Sben. $. 9iener l. 81.

Heiie Bureau uno @ehielitube.
S6iffSfarten bon uno na6 Geutid.
lano NIT Dem NorboeutIben 2lopb
unb anoeren 2inien. Teiiep6iie,
@ebiel, Greoitbriefe unb @eIbicn.
0Iu1uen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
Undertakings : @csipciicr.

Undertakings @csiueiicr.
0luif.stfaormi = oSbc Silper @irl.
r@,ulf'sttabriH n5ert.cane = SdeIi6
GoriteIlun9en bon heue8liden 9ilhern.
ySiaucHfs" rEbe SpoiierS."
,@anctn." - nIbe Gniino @irl."
yppniSaH." Cutters lait 6igbt."
n5prb's" 6puies Of 1907"
yMlbnnab's" On 4arole."
,,auoitprtnm" gWiee in Den Ilper.'"
,WlargIano" 1eiib's nIu Star"sSauoes
bile.
v9;eiu. Wiuuumentnl"-.1 be summer 1inte. 4"
Snbin's, Or. 4U4-406, EftsS alttmure.Str. -
Ibeatcr unb bcpeeIicbc 9ilber.
gnie'gail, uEripic'GarE"-Hatiirlore aeaetl
0iontrcul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23

Eaiie snr 3eiie in's Xaslanb be-
iorst s. Raine, ST. 413, Eit-galti.
mOreitrahe, nabc Gnitom Soaie Mps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-23
S%iinbiger piebe blntigcr Gubn.

Cine eiaentbiimliGe SdieBaiiaire IN
Sii6s9altimore. - Milton 60
binion ihieBt oen Wonn, Scr iein
GbcgIiid jerltortc. - Die Satin
mudt Elm iiir ben 8atten nicoers
itmetternoes @elt6noniB.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
FIGHT UPON PAPER TRUST.
Department of Justice Will Ask Amer.
lean Publishers to Aid.

Washington, D. C.-Experts Of the
Department of>Justice are in the field
after the Paper Trust. Officials OF
the department hope to have the re-
suits of the inquiry before the end OF
the year. .
This fact was brought out by the
action of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association in New York
in call for the prosecution Of a com.
bination among paper manufacturers
1t is said the Department Of Justice
will ask the Publishers Association
to aid them in the investigation.
The officials are inclined to the be.
lief that some sharp practice has been
committed, with the. Government as
the victim. Acknowledgement Moody,
on information gathered by his pre-.
decessor, Philander G. knox, TOOK
the Paper Trust into court. When 1t
voluntarily dissolved he let the mat
ter drop and did not call for the
books and papers Of the trust.
Department officials were satisfied,
but from what has happened in the
last fifteen months they wish they had
examined the books. They are con
yinced that the trust did not actually
dissolve, but merely made a gentle.
mems agreement" and continued
business in much the same way as
before the suit.
Government officials declare that
no mercy will be shown if it be found
that any illegal arrangement exists
by which the supply OF paper is con-
trolled and prices fixed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
and Hat.

Washable hats that are such in fact
as we'll as in name are always in de-
mand for the little folk during the
warm weather. Here are two emin-
emily satisfactory ones that r dis
tinctly different in style, but both Of
which can be taken apart and laun-
dered without difficulty. In the il
%lustration the hat is made of dotted
pique simply s%calloped at the edges
and held in place by means of lawn
ties, while the sun-bonnet is made Of
white lawn, the brim portion being en-
broidered in a simple design. A great
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
TWo-Color YOiletteS.

AS a matter of fact, the Second
Empire coat is responsible for the
curious "piebald" appearance of some
If the smartest afternoon costumes.
In some cases it is made Of rose or
carnation-patterned cretonne, and
worn over a skirt of e lace or
mousseline de sole, while in other
cases a definite two-color scheme is
chosen, and the quaint coatee Of en-
namon-colored silk is allied to a skirt
Of Japanese blue marquisetse, or a
coat in the lovely tint Of mulberry
red OF the Salopian sweet-pea, Of Eng
lish fame, represents a bold contrast
to the skirt of 1sh-gray crepe de
chine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
FOREIGN.

Many tariff concessions are granted
by the new treaty between France and
Canada.
At Pekin, China, it is said that WI
Ting-fang would probably return tc
the United States as Minister.
Russia's new treaty with England
recognizes her predominance in Al
ghanistan and defines spheres OF in.
luence in Persia.
King Frederick Augustus III. OF
SaXony was thrown from his horse
during the army maneuvres near
Dresden, but was hurt only slightly.
The Methodist New Connection, the
United Methodist Free Churches and
the Bible Christians formally sealed
their union at Wesley Chapel, Lon.
don.
The Grecian Government has de-
cided to establish a legation at Wash
ington, D. c.
A report at Berlin states that the.
German Crown Princess expects the
next visit Of the stork some time IN
November.
Defense works costing $19,000,0O0
are to be undertaken in V~ladivostoA
and vicinity, including the construc'
ton of immense barracks by Russia.
Emperor William is preparing to
entertain Mr.. Taft either in Berlin OF
at Potsdam Castle.
At Toxic it is reported that Crown
Prince Yoshihito will visit Korea.
Ahd-el-Aziz Sultan of Morocco. dis.
missed his ministry following the dis.
covery of a plot against him.
Dealings in five per cent. rentes
were suspended at Madrid owing, It
was reported, to a theft of ~$2,OOO,00e
in unnumbered bonds.
Complete disagreement on the sub,
ject of laying of mines was the result
of a conference of plenary Powers at
The Hague peace. conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16

and the cuffs omitted, leaving a per-
fectly plain coat sleeve. There are
pockets that are both smart and con-
venient, and the little coat is one al
together to be commended from
every point Of view.
The coat is made with fronts and
side-fronts, side-backs and under-arm
cores. The fiat Tuxedo collar finishes
the neck and the pockets are inserted.
The sleeves are made in two pieces
each and are laid in pleats at the
shoulders.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-seyen, two and a half yards
iorty-four or two and a quarter yards
6fty-two inches wide with one-half
| yard OF velvet for collar and cuffs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
WAR IN MOROCCO IS OVER
Severe Conditions Imposed by the
French General.
Tribesmen Agree to Be Good and
Give Hostages as Security-Ren-
dered Docile by Defeats.

Casablanca, Morocco.-'The hostile
tribes have made submission and
peace has been declared.
Following the destruction of the
Moorish camp at 5idi Brahmin, south
of Casablanca, and the dispersal Of
the tribesmen, nineteen Kaids, rep.
resenting the Ouleseeyan, Zenata and
Zyaida tribes, presented themselves
at General Drude's headquarters to
discuss the conditions which had been
proposed. Rear-Admiral Philibert,
the commander Of the French naval
forces in Moroccan waters, was pres
ent as a party to the conference.
In the end the tribesmen accepted
Internationally the terms offered, az
follows:
Hostilities to cease Immediately.
General Drude may make military
"Reminiscences throughout the terri
tory of the three tribes to satisfy him.
self that the pacif1cation is complete.
The tribes to disperse, and chastise all
armed bodies that may assembl. in
their territory with hostile intent.
Every native found in possession OF
arms or munitions of var within ten
miles of Casablanca shall be handed
over to the Sheridan authorities, i'm
prisoned and fined 5000. The tribes
to be held responsible for the carry.
ing out of the previous stipulation.
Every native found smuggling M
using arms to be punished. The dele.
gates of the tribes to surrender the
author of the outrages upon Euro.
peans of July 80, and, pending judg-
ment, their goods to be seized and
sold irrespective of the indemnity
which is to be paid, the amount Of
which shall be fixed by the Moroccan
Government. The Chamia tribes to
pay a large indemnity, the part of
each tribe to be apportioned accord
ing to the length of time it resisted
the French, and in addition a contri.
button toward the harbor works at
Ca%sablanca.
To secure the carrying out of this
convention two notables of each tribe
must be given up as hostages.
The delegates Of the O~uleseeyan,
Zenata and Zyaida tribes Immediately
named their hostages and signed the
capitulation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16

many materials\can be used, however,
and everything that is correct for
hats ard bonnets Of the sort is ap-
propriate. For the little hat linen,
pique and duck are perhaps the pre-
ferred Materials, but lawn, with the
brim interlined, also is seen, while for
the sun-bonnet both white lawn and
cross barred dimity are liked, with
also the pretty Dresden designs that
are SO childish and so charming.
The hat is made with crown and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
POWERS HAD. DELEGATED FRANCE
And SPAIN To POLICE MOROCCO

The campaign just ended in Mo.
rocco was inaugurated early in Au.
gust under the mandate. given to
France and Spain by the Algeciras
agreement to maintain proper police
regulations in the seaports of Mo-
rocco. The direct cause of the move
ment was the murder on July 80 OF
seven Europeans at Casablanca.
France and Spain acted with the con.
sent of the Powers, and no Power in.
terfered with their operations, but
Spain played only a minor part.
Disorder and anarchy had reigned
in Morocco for some time previous tc
the Casablanca massacre. The Sui.
tan, Abd-el-Aziz, had practically no
control over a large section of his ter.
ritory. His tribesmen refused to pay
taxes and fanatical pretenders to the
throne led bands of raiders in the in.
terror.
With peace restored, France and
Spain will now go ahead with the
work of establishing an adequate pc.
lice force in the Moroccan seaports.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
SAMUEL SLOAN DEAD.
Expires at Garrison - One Of the
Country's Oldest Railroad Men.

Observation-Disclosures, N. Y
Samuel Sloan, n of the best known
and oldest railroad officials in this
country, died at his summer home at
Observation-Disclosures. For nearly
fifty years Mr.. Sloan had been asso-
ciated with railroading in this coun-
try. Although ninety years old, he
was still active and kept up his inter.
est in his work until a short time be-
fore his death. His business interests
were very large.
Samuel Sloan, for three decades
one of the country's most celebrated
railroad men and an associate Of Jay
Gould, Russell Sage and other indus.
trial giants, was born on Christmas
Day. 1917, at Lisburn, within seven
miles of Belfast, Ireland. His par
ents, like many Of the people in the
North of Ireland, we're Scotch Pres
byterians of Industrious and frugal
habits. When he was about two
years old his family came to America
and settled in New York City, where
Samuel Sloan spent his boyhood.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
NeR1s;%M1
KA%eeD
WASHINGTON.

Judge Walter C. Noyes, of New
London, Conn, was appointed a Judge
Of the United States Circuit Court by
President Roosevelt
Secretary Root arrived at his sum-
mer home at Clinton, N. Y.
President Roosevelt announced his
formal acceptance Of the invitation to
go on a hunting trip in Louisiana
during his down-the-Mississippi jour-
ney.
The Royal Hungarian State Lottery
was denied the use Of the mails, a
fraud order being issued.
All records for excavation on the
line Of the Panama Canal were bro
ken during July, despite a reduction
In the force Of employees. ,> ~
Representatives of the five Central
American republics signed a protocol
accepting the invitation Of the United
States and Mexico to negotiate a
treaty for permanent peace.
The Department of Justice an
nounced that most Of the Japanese
seal poachers who were recently con-
victed at Valdez, Alaska, have paid
their fines and were sent to Unalaska,
where they were allowed to sail on
their schooner the Nitto.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
DOMESTIC.


Colonel William Goddard, chancer-
lor of Brown University, died at Prov
idence.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gave up
the leadership of the Bible class Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church,
New York City.
Notwithstanding the low prices OF
stocks, railroad earnings for the last
year have in many cases broken all
previous records.
The Insurance Commissioners AS
ISOLATION. at Richmond, Va, elected
Rean E. Folk, of Tennessee. presi-
dent.
Rev. Daniel F. Feehan, of Fitch.
burg, Mass, was consecrated second
bishop Of Fall River.
Randolph Guggenhefmer, lawyer
and politician, died of apopleIy at his
summer home at Long Branch, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles F. Joy. hostess of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, lost in
Grand Canyon, was found by Indians.
Senator Foraker spoke at Hills
boro, Ohio, on the growth of Federal
power at the expense Of the States.
Mark Twain was the guest Of Henry
H. Rogers at the latter's summer
home in Fair Haven, Mass.
,Director-General Barr, of the
Jamestown Exposition, rendered his
resignation, giving Is his reason con-
tinued friction with President Tucker.
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was stricken
blind while talking to her SON, who
was visiting her in the Ohio peniten-
tiary at Columbus. b.:
After running amuck for several
hours at Collinsville, ILL.,, George
White, colored, was shot and killed
by Deputy Sheriff Blake.
To deliver a series Of lectures at
Harvard, Professor Paul Clemen, of
the University of Bonn, Germany, ar
rived at New York.
After killing Mrs. Nellie c. Pen-
mock, with whom he boarded at
Franklin, N. H., Louis Cole com.
mitted suicide with a razor.
Worry over the sacrifice Of big
holdings Of stock in order to finance
his Tidewater Railway project Is said
to have caused the illness of H. H.
Rogers.
Final figures Of the ems Of the
new State of Oklahoma show a popu-
lation Of 1,414,042.
The proposed new charter for Chi
cago was defeated at the city's special
election by a vote Of more than two
to one.
A large number of arms and much
ammunition were. seized by the police
in Chinatown, in Boston.
Miss Bertha Goodwin, a woman
lawyer, dressed as a man, was arrest.
ed in Newburyport, Mass, charged
with ~embezzlement in Pittsburg.
The Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea in annual session at Norfolk elect.
ed Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Of Chat.
tanooga, Tenn, president.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

Frederick Zadok Rocker, Roman
Catholic Bishop of, Jaro, In the Phil
ippines, and a native Of New York
State, died from paralysis of the
brain.
Governor Post left San Juan, P. R.,
on the steamer Philadelphia for New
York. The Governor will present his
annual report to President Roose-
ve1t.
Governor-General Smith issued a
proclamation converting the National
Filipino Assembly on October IS.
Major Rochester, from Manila, in
an interview at Paris, says the Philip
pines are a white elephant on Amer
cas- hands. ,
Three new cases Of yellow fever are
reported in Santa Clara Province.
Cuba. The maIady is said to be
spreading rapidly. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
Sweater NeWneSS.

One of the new sweaters is a short
hip-length affair of fine stitch and
jatnty shape, with short kfmono
sleeves or long ordinary ones. 1t
comes in red, white or gray. The
Roats close with crocheted loops and
white pearl buttons. The gray ones
have red loops that give q pretty
touch Of color.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
The Labor World.

Chicago trade unionists are organ
izing a bank.
Kansas City, Mo, is going to have
a labor temple.
There are over4000 diamond work
ers in Amsterdam.
The electrical workers of Cleveland
have presented a new scale, asking
for an increase in wages from forty
1--WE to fifty cents an hour.
The strikers at Antwerp accepted
the Maritime Federation's proposal
10 return to work pending the decis-
tpn of an arbitration board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-10-16
CHARITY FOR

Cleveland, Ohio.-M. Czolgosz.
aged eighty-three, and his wife, aged
seventy-fve, parents of the assassin
Of President Mckinley, applied to the
city's charity department for assist
ance.
It was found that they live in two
small rooms. Neither is able to work
and their four living children are un-
able to support them in addition TO
their own families. They will be
given two tons of coal q year and
fifty cents worth of food weekly.