davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
The. Standard
Oil Special
eRYAN SMILES UNDER INSULT
OF CORPORATION CON-
rRlBUTioNS.

No better advertisement of It's abase.
ment at the hands OF the corporations
could be possibly furnished by the
Democratic party than the STANDARD
Oil" special, now traversing the state
OF Colorado. ..-r.
II is freely charged that this
magnificent train Is being financed by
the Standard Oil Company and Colo
RADIO corporations in the interests Of
Bryan, Charles J. Hughes. Jr.. Jonn r.
Shafroth and other candidates on the
Democratic patioual and state tick
cts. Hughes and shafroth are di.
rectly identified with the corpo,
rations and have been for years.
They are merely masQuerading
under the timc-honored tenets Of
the Democratic party. which have
suddenly been abandoned. The peo-
pie should awaken to a realization OF
this fact, for II means that the Demo
cratic party II now subservient to the
influences II once decried. and for no
other reason than that these corpora.
tions are furnishing ready money.
"Oh. what a fall was there. my
countrymen."
Eight years ago william Jennings
Bryan went through the country with
. fine tooth comb looking for men in
the Democratic party who were being
Influenced BY the corporations. He
did the same thing four years ago and
attempted to read Roger Sullivan Of
Illinois out Of the party for represent
ing corporations.
This year he comes 10 Denver ana
sees the Democratic party absolutely
debAuchsd By corporations. He secs
Charles J. Hughes. Jr. corporation
man pure and simple. running for
United States senator and Contributing
$1,000 TO the Bryan campaign fund. He
sees plans for the special train being
completed. tie funds bslng entirely
farnishsd by corporations.
Yee Mr.. Bryan comes and goss with
out Q word ef rspesach. Elis old me-
ly.assaneA ssass e sAane At eoepsrs
ate invAsioa 6sslns % have bseone|
so1Aealy bluntsd. He ovssieoks tAe|
tAiAsB - AsnsisS . esv yeafa -.
0syaA,s AsaazO y bsesaae PyossasaHl
e - UAleea 0eaess Aas Hever leaI
~ ints . esavsP inssasaesAsv tAAs|
~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
The Democrats.
The Octopod
Has Got Them
CORPORATIONS IN CONTROL.

The extraordinary display Of wealth
BY tn. Democratic state organization
I'm Colorado is entirely consistent with
the drift Of the Democracy to corporate
control.
Il will be remembered that when po-
litical considerations-forced Mr. Bryan
to real Colonel Guffey. the Standard
on magnate Of Pennsylvania. out OF his
party at the Denver convention. the
fact was discovered that Colonel Cuff
fey had made Mr.. Bryan a present Of
stained glass window for his new home
at Lincoln. And this window, put
there by Standard Oil money, still
adorns the Bryan mansion.
The charge that Haskell, Mr.. Bry-
ans national committee treasurer, was
u Standard OIL employe was corrobo-
rated by a Democratic attorney gen.
eral OF Oklahoma and other Democratic
to throw him out.
In Colorado, We find the same influ-
ences at work.
Mr.. Cassidy. an agent of the Stand
ard OIL Company. is running On the
Democratic ticket for the state senate
from Boulder county. It is also claimed
that Standard Oil money provided the
Democrats with the luxurious special
train for campaigning in Colorado.
John Shafroth. the Democratic can
didate for governor, is q corporation
lawyer and while Congressman helped
the Denver Union Water Company to
get 1000 acres of land above the Chees-
man reservoir site for $1.25 per acre.
Charles J. Hughes, Jr.. candidate for
United States Senator. is an attorney
for several big Denver utility corpo-
rations and is a man Of great wealth.
1t was some OF this wealth, 1t is
claimed, that caused the Denver Post
to shift it's support from the Repub-
lican party to taat Of the Demoo. :. :: q
party between sundown and sunrise
three weeks ago.
Mr.. HIN. Democratic candidate for
Supreme Court judge. has been attor-
ney for the Burlington railway
Charles 8. Thomas. Democratic can
didate for presidential elector, 10 the
legal representative Of the big Nevadr
corporations and OF several in Cc'
RADIO.
Ed Taylor, candidate for Congress
man'at.large. il ar attorney Of q large
number OF western slope corporations.
In fact there are sixteen lawyers on
the Democratic ticket. nearly all Of
whom are known a. having been or
being now In the employ Of corpora
tions.
The Octopod has wrapped Its tenta-
cles snugly around the candidates Of
the Democratic party from Billy Bryan
down to the bottom OF the list.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22

AaeBUNAGU COMES KNoaf Trs6
REoRLE-sHAFRo1A FN01As

M&0Otyls0U CON980 SSdOU IT.
REnRLE FR01As ]
TIE PoEITlclAHs8..
/ JesAo- Mcdonald. has sOen1 hia H.
among the men who toll with tAstr
hands His character and his hea-
estv of. purpose ara as ruggedsasStAD
hills, frnm. whence he. came. He~ b.
longs 10, that great conservative
leyel;lasaded element Off oarl peoDee
which does the ruling and the reak gov
ernin& in. this country. ThDE lh14sE
to- orators. they read; they undsstand
and they make their intellizeace falA
atl the polls.
Mcdonald 4, seihaaade, hsana.
+ He Is selfmade man. He hAssvo1n
SUCCESS IN. life.. not by following, the.
eaay. Injurious path of-thercOgrarnfaon OF
attorney. like HIS; opponent; MI ahaf-
nnth, but he has, fought; the battia OF
life shoulder to. shoulder with the
stout-heartsd, men, whose todll I'm the
mining industry has made this state
famous the. world oven
What he. has of. this. wnrld'a goods
he has wrung from Mother Harth, not
from his fslIoW.men.
He has lived the simple Moe. and
has; by his. sterling integrity. ~ keen
and Welisbalanced judgmenk and his
high sense Of honor, won tAs support
and admiration Of ths paopss Of Colo
RADIO.
''s1oneseiohn"' Not a tAs People.
John Shafroth.. or. "Nenestjohn," a.
he. is known. has lived HIS life in an
atmosphere far removed from the men
who earn their brsaa BY the sweat OF
their faces. He techs kindly toward
theme he would nak Intentionally do
them wrong. but he cannot understand
them as Jesse McDouald does.
Mr.. Shafreth ia q lawyer. 1t ID hiR
duty to defend those who are wrong
or who have q weak case as well Al
those who are right and have strong
cases before the court. 1t is his duty
to save his client. to use his knowl-
edge OF the tricks Of the law and, his
| ingenuity as a lawyer in pleading his
clteats cause TO make up for tA.s, lack
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22

Of strength of his case. He has spent
much Of his life in an effort to make
juries believe things which the law.
yer on the other side told them was
not SO. To n certain extent he has
lived In an atmosphere of bluff, blus-
ter and "maAe-believe."
However honest his intentions, a
man Of this training is apt to feel.
unconsciously. perhaps. that he can
fool the people in the same way.
Meoonald's Sincerity seIf-Evident.
Jesse Mcdonald is not this sort OF
a man. Shafroth lacks the sincerity
in dealing with the public that is 90
self-evident in Mcdonald.
In politics Mr., shafreth can saw ons
thing and mean another. but this in
impossible with Mcdonald.
For instance, Shafroth is both by
word and by silence doing his utmost
to make the people in Colorado be-
lieve the Democratic party will apply
a protective tariff to beet sugar when
he knows positively that the Demo
cratic minority in the National Con-
gress demanded free sugar. that Mr..
Bryan has stood for free sugar and
that the Democratic platform said.
We denounce protectionism as q rob
berry Of the many to protect the few"
Mr.. Shafroth believes this is honest:
Mr.. Mcdonald believes it is dishonest.
That Is the difference.
stands on His Merits.
Mr.. Shafroth undertakes to win the
votes Of the people by the use OF po-
litical license" by trying to make
them believe things that are not %.
Jesse McDonald means exactly what
he says and makes no demasogic ap-
peal for any mans vote. NOR does
he bend the knee to men Of wealth
and influence. He simply stAnds upon
his merits ~ . man and . citissa.
The people Of Colorado have tr3eA
Mr.. Shafroth and they do noe IKE
him. They defeated him four years
ago when he ran against Mr. Droehn
for Congress- The people have trseA
Jesse r. McDoaald and tAsy ME Aim-
Thess arc soms Of Tie dif1srsasso
between Jesse MeDonala and JoAA
ShAfrOth Il IL present tine: ~ ~
nest STRIKING diffsesaes aitee lesva1.
hsr 3ra vim bs tAat gssss l1aDsaaaA
Vim - 0ovsrnsr - JsAA 0AnA
vill -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
Bryan Ignores
Union Labor

Despite VIM. J. BryanS professed
love for union labor. . collection OF
his beoks shows that whea Ae had any
printing 10 b doas he patroai&sd noa-
unioa sAops. And what =. worss he
unioa label 10 absent nom ths co@-
monsr.
uAioA printers have called attentioa
- tAls naster aAA mech 'annss0sat
hAs hssa saass1 ~ tAis 11seovssy. n
tahas - eaos - his AasstisaA1s III
aetllAAe tsWaRa lAAsr.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
Doctor Bryan's
Latest NOstrum
NO MEDICINE MEEoED.-THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE
NOT SICkl

1T is apparent that Mr.. Bryan p
much better adapted for q theatrical
United States; but It is also appa7snt
that he would shine still better stand (
some magic preparation like Bryan's /
Blessed BaIsam for Bunions. Henry |
Watterson in courier Journal. 1856
DR.. Bryan b travelling around with ,
choice as ortment of remedies 1or
all the ills of the body polite. He
has a medicine chest full of them.
Only this year he is using only the
top layer. Down at the bottom of the
chest are the few bottles left q the
silver cure. Twelve years ago he sold
about a hundred and fifty thousand
bottle. This year there la no demand
for that. In fact he is not offering 1t
to the public at all. and gets angry
II anybody asks him for it.
Next to the bottom layer there are
few walls of anti-imperialism dope.
This was his chief stock in trade in
1900. 1t did not sell well in Colorado
and now he never refers to it at all,
and does not want anybody to talk
about it.
There is only one bottle of govern
ment ownership of corporations-that
was really the finest panacea of them
all-warranted to cure everything
from spinal meningitis to pip. but
somehow 1t never caught the fancy OF
the public, and the Doctor now care
fully conceals the fact that he is the
sole proprietor.
The Oklahoma Folly.
This year the medicine chest is
nearly full Of a brand new specific.
1t is distilled from Oklahoma sage
brush and is warranted to prevent ev-
erybody from losing any money. Any
body can put his money in the bank
that offera him the most interest and
when the bank fails the good banks
will have to make up the loss. The
bankers who by years Of careful and
honest and discreet management have
built up reputation for safety are
to be compelled to guarantee the
losses OF anybody and everybody who
cares to go into the banking business
and employ wildcat methods. 1t is
"rtainly great
t is not necessary for the doctor
} explain how the people are to get
the money to put into the bank. That
Is minor detail. In fact that is
something that has already been &C.
complished by Republican administra.
tions. Why bother to discuss it now!
The Republican policy Of protection
and careful administration of public
affairs by Republican officials have
enabled the farmers and stockmen and
wool growers and beet raisers and the
merchants and business men generally
to have money that they can put into
the banks. DR.. Bryan's specific IL to
enable them to get It out of the banks
when his other policies have closed the
doors Of these Institutions.
) What do you think Of q doctor who
has . different patent specific ev.
cry four years?
Suppose he comes before the pub
lio four years hence-Wtll he have
sim another new one, and viii this
Oktahoma sage-brush bank-deposit tea |
b ressgated to the bottom Of the med. |
telas cAestf
Tea. verify. Il win.
what aoss healthy raAa,p want oe
aeseRuns aAa spseaflcs anyAswf
WNv NnkN aAv hAnRs - v,-~.~sa
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
ShafrOth
ON Sugar

''tionsstJoh 10 Not Honest Enough 10
Tell His Audiences the Facts.
The one issue which "Honestjohn"
paign is beet sugar. He is running for
governor, not for Congress. but he does
not say anything about state affairs.
nor tell how he will run the state
house II he gets in He tells his audi
ences that Mr.. Taft wants to ruin the
sugar industry.
Mr.. Shafroth Is disingenuous. to say
the least. As reported In the Denver
News. he said the other evening that
the Philippine Islands contain any
quantity Of the finest sugar land In the
world: that labor can be hired for
$3.50 . month, and that 'ft would not
be long" IL Philippine sugar were ad-
mitted free. before the sugar industry
Of Colorado would be ruined.
Last year we Imported about 1880
tons Of sugar from the Philippines.
The daily consumption Of this coun-
try is about 10000 tons.
For six years past, the importation
from the Philippines has averaged
about 10000 tons per year-about two
days supply.
Last year We imported from foreign
countries 2,195.So0 tons OF sugar
more than 100 times as much as from
the Philippines.
Last year We imported from Hawaii
about All 900 tons. and from Porto
Rico 203. 900 tons. altogether more than
thirty times as much as from the Phil
ippines. This came in free OF duty.
Now II the sugar industry grew to
its present proportions-more than
doubling in half a dozen years last
past-while we are importing free 6o0.-
600 tons from Hawaii and Porto Rico.
Is the industry going to be ruined by
importing free 10000 tons from the
Philippines. or 100000. or even SEC. 900
tons, which is the extreme limit the
Republicans are willing to allow?
In the light OF the facts and figures.
Mr., Ehafroth's statement 10 simply RI
diculous.
But now what do the Democrats pro,
pose?
All OF them but Mr.. Shafroth pro-
pose to let al. the foreign sugar In free
not only the little "a. 900 tons from
the Philippines. but the s.00O. 900 tons
from Europe.
Mr.. ShAfroth says that sugar Is not
q trust-made article. within the defini-
ton given in the Democratic platform,
per cent Of the output: and 20. he says.
the Democrats would not take OF the
duty. But % far ~ 10 known be stands
absolutely alone in this position. No
other Democratic speaker or writer. so
far as appears, has yet made the dis,
covery that the sugar trust u not
really = trust, within the meaning of
the Denver platform"
Pray. II the sugar trust u not real
trust what isr
Mr.. Bryan is telling the people tha.
II 10 q trust
Mr.. Shafroth has been stumpins the
state for weeks. and has talked moth
ing but sugar, and he has not yet ex.
planned. and he cannot explain, how.
II the importatioa frss ce e0o. 900 tons
Per year nom Hawaii and Porto Rico
has not injured tAs Sugar Industry here
one csat's woetA. tAs t1AportAtioa Of
$4,000 toAs-aAoat half q nucA-can
poesibly rsiA e.
And EVERYDAY known ~ An not
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-22
Attention.
cHAIRaaAM VIVIAN ISSUES DUL-
LETIN NO TO PARTY WORK.
ERo. " EVERY RGPuBLi.
CAN DOES Hio DUTY
our SUccE0s 70
AoeURGp.

oRADo DoGs tals DUTY THE
PLURALITY or THE TICKET WILL
0R At Least 5000.
EvERv REPU0IicAh 70 URGED
NOT ONLY TO VOTE THE
sTRAioHT TICKET FROM roP TO
0oTToM BUT TO GEE THAT HIS
FRIENDS AND NgioH0oRe AAE
SUPPLIED WITH RgpU0licAN
LITERATURE, WHlcb CAN De
PROCURED or HE COUNTY
CHAIRMAN On the sTATE CHAIR
MAN.
ouR ONLY PossisLE DANGER
10 THg -s7Av-AT-hoME" VOTE.
SUCH REPUBLICANS SHOULD
~ oGARcHGo OUT AND MADE TO
UNDERSTAND THE URoGNT MEG
gssiTY FoR REoisTERiNo AND
VOTING. We WANT An OVER
WHgIMisso VICTORY. ONE THAT
WILL oGTTIg FOR MANY YEARS
TO CONE WHICH PARTY 70 TO
CONDUCT the AFFAiRS OF THIS
STATE.
your ATTENTION 10 REsPEcT.
FULLY INVITED TO the FOLLOW
ING FACTS:
I. the pEMocATs ARE AVOID
iho THE IsSUEs m THIS CAM.
PAtoN.
z. THEY CANNOT POINT TO
THEIR OWN RECORD IN the
STATE OR NATION BECAUSE
THEY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED
NOTHING AND ARE Ashamed or
lT.
.. THEY CANNOT POINT TO
THEIR PLATFORM BECAUSE "
20 NOT IN HARMONY WITH the
seNTIMENTs OF PEOPLE OF COL
oRAoo.
I. THEY CANNOT POINT TO
THEIR cANoipArEs BECAUSE
rHosG NOMINATED FOR the
MOST IMPORTANT POSITIONS ARE
CORPORATION ATT n N z " .
WHosE PRIMARY INTEREsTs ARE
WITH THEIR EMPLOYERS.
8. THEY 90 NOT ATTACK the
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE OR
ADMINISTRATIVE RECORD IN
THIS sTATG BECAUSE " 10 UN.
AooAtlA0LG.
Q. THE STATE HAS NEVER HAD
A MORE sUccessFuL GENERAL
AssgM0Lv THAN THE LAST. OR A
MORE EFFICIENT AoMiNeTRA.
TloN THAN THAT OF GOVERNOR
0ucHTEL.
=. ThEv CANNOT ATTACK THE
NATIONAL PLATFORM WHICH
STANDS FoRTHE RoosEvELTooc
TRtNG or A SQUARE DEAL AND
FOR THE PROTECTION or COLO.
RADo'e INDUSTRIES, BECAUSE
THEY STAND FOR ALL THE isMs
OF BRYAN. AND FOR Free TRADE
TAGoRiGs, WHICH IF PUT INTO
GFFCcr WOULD AGAIN RUIN
coLoRApo's PROPERTY.
Q. BEING ON THE DEFENSIVE
HAVING ABSOLUTELY NC
ACHIEVEMENTS TO POINT TO Ex
cgPr THOSE WHICH HAVE
0RoUoHT MISERY AND DISTRESS
UPON THE PEOPLE, THEY HAVE
UMDgRrAkgN TO DlsTRAcr AT
TENrioN ~ ADOPTING A CAM
PAioM or PERSONAL A0USe ANu
0LAN0GR. THEY 90 NOT OFFER
YOU FAcrs on ARGUMENTS, But
ARE UNDERTAKING TO SWARM
THE PEOPLE OF COLORADO 70
the POLLS IN THEIR DEHALF ~
rHG pIAapLG PROCESS or MAKING
A Dl0AoREEAOlE NOISE. IN THE
0AMG MANNER THAT 0gEe ARE
eWARmED ~ POUNDING A TIN
PAN.
. ~ THE Use or A CAMPAIGN
FUND or ENORMOUS SIZE, FUR.
Ni0NgD. IT 10 ALLEGED, ~ THE
oTAN0ARD OIL TRUST AND orH.
n CORPORATIONS, THEY HAVE
0gcuRGD the ogRvicEs or A
MOST vgNAl AND UrrGRLY UN.
ecRupuloUo NEWspAPgR TO A.
oI0r IN AooAooINArlNo rhG
CHARACTER or HONORABLE MEN
IN the NOPE THAT THEY CAN
FOOL GMoUoh pgoPlg TO CAN.
Nv TINE STATE ron cGRrAiM DEN.
v9R CORPORATIONS, WHICH ARG
NOW esohrlNo TO CONTROL ".
gRv BRANCH or Dun STATE
oovgRNMgN
% ~ 10 IMPoRrAMr THAT
gvRRv voTgN oktoul0 UM09R.
STAND fhto 0GhaocNATio CAN.
pAl0N AND TN9 MOTIVES O.
Mtee0 ~. 9vgNv RepU0llcAae
oss0UlD MAKE n NE DUTY 70
og0 THAT Meo PNlgMDo AND
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
TOWN BURNED.
Forest Fires Break Ont zeith Fresh
Vig0r IN Minnesota.

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. THE Mesaba range
Is again threatened with the fire horror which
swept away Chisholm on Saturday. After a
day of quiet the flames broke out again to-
dav and are sweeping toward Hibhing, Buhl
and Nashwauk from the south. The town of
SNOWFALL Zone hundred inhabitants) was COM
pleteIy destroyed this afternoon. The people
had no opportunity to fight the flames and
fed in terror SNOWFALL is about two miles
from Nashwauk.
Brooklyn a small suburb Of Hibbing, is
threatened, and if this part of the town
catches the rest is doomed. Buhl and Nash
wauk. which were threatened with destruction
on Sunday are again in danger from the
flames, which are creeping slowly toward them
Aurora is entirely surrounded by fires Mitchell,
a small town, about mile southeast of
Hibbing was threatened with destruction all
day to-day, and was saved only by heroic eff
forts.
Between Nashwauk and Hibbng, a region
twenty-five miles long. the forests are one
continuous front of flames.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
STRANGE BLAZE FATAL
INCENDIARY SUSPECTED
Four Dead IN Fire Started ON Both
Sides of Brick Wall.

Four persons were killed and score Of
others narrowly escaped death last evening In
a fire in a seven story and basement building at
Nos 542, 544 and $40 Water street, which de-
stroyed the building and did about S1OO.OOo
damage Two hours after the fire was extin-
guished. Battalion Chief Calvin and the men
of Truck g. overhauling the sixth floor of the
building came across the badly burned bodies
of four persons. Up TO that time it had not
been known that any lives were lost
The bodies were burned beyond recognition
A superficial examination led the firemen to be-
Ieve that two bodies were of men and the
third that of a woman 1t Is believed the VIC
tins. cropping around in the smoky darkness OF
the building In an effort to escape, were over
come by smoke.
While the fremen were searching for bodies
six of them fell from the sixth to the fourth
floor Thomas Walsh and John Miller. Of HOOK
and Ladder Is. were badly bruised by tne
fall and the ambulance surgeon who attended
them said they were both suffering from broke
ken ribs.
The policemen and fremen had made every
effort to rid the building of men and women. and
II was believed that all were safe Despite the
belief that the building empty Of human
beings however two men said they were certain
that some one remained In the building. Cornell
ius J. Sullivan, a night watchman employed IN
s NJ Gregg's storehouse. directly across tne
street had carried two persons out OF the build
ing and, declared to Chief Croker that there was
not left
There were many thrilling escapes at the hre-
There were about fifteen persons working IN the
building when the fire discovered TWO
men Abraham Rosen, of No 13 Rutgers Place.
and Nachrnan LieberwitZ, Of No Rutgers
Place were rescued from the fourth story or
the building after much difficulty by Sergeant
Edward F. Howe of the Madison street station
Howe after sending in the first alarm rushed
into the livery stable, which is on the ground
floor of the building and grabbed ladder on
one of the trucks Aided by fireman, Howe
scaled the ladder to the fourth floor. When
Howe was ready for his journey to the street
the flames had completely shut on his avenue
of escape He had to carry the men to safety
by the stairs and fire escapes.
CHRISTOPHER Mcdonald. of No 614 water
street saved three lives from the third story of
No 546 before the f1remen arrived.
Chief Croker declared the fire incendiary. He
said that the lofts in Nos. 542 and 544 were un-
occupied and fire was first seen in that part
of the building But. he said. this blaze did not
have ANYTHING to do with the fire II Nos. 546
ond 54s as a brick wall divided the two parts Of
the building Chief Croker said, It's altogether
a. suspicious blaze"
The livery stable on the ground floor Is owned
bv Abraham SoIof. All of the horses sheltered
there were led out of their stalls to safety The
building ia on the site where the Haywood chair
factory burned down in 1899
New-York tribune., 1908-09-08
FRENCH ROUT MOORS.
Hundreds of Tribesmen Killed
Troops Losses FezC.

Colomb-Bechar Sept 7-Dispa.ches received
mere from General Allix commander of the rein
forcements which went to relieve Boudenib, say
that he has completely crushed the Berber
'rloesmen, estimated at from $4,000 to &c, 900,
capturing their camp and all equipment.
1he column of five thousand men under Gen.
eral Aliix marched out from Boudenib this
morning in the direction of the enemy's camp
at Djorf When half the distance had been
tfaVersed, the French encountered the Arabs
VINO, with reckless courage, hurled themselves
against front and fanks simultaneously seeking
10 cut of Boudenib The artillery kept up a
heavy fire, in the face of which the Arabs were
uhaole TO reach close quarters
1hey returned again and again to the charge,
leaving their dead in heaps, but finally became
discouraged and retired. General Allix followed
up ms advantage and occupied the camp, COM
pietely routing the enemy. who dispersed in all
directions, hotly pursued by the French cav
airy The French losses Lieutenant Schwartz.
OF the Third Sharpshooters, and twenty-one 9TH
ers wounded of whom only three were seriously
hurt The enemy lost several hundred men