The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-26

sweep whole of North America.
 Fire will devastake city in North
 eastern States between June and Sep
 temher. I Great loss in New York fire.
 Mine disaster in Pennsy1vania, witi large loss of life
 Famine in India and Persia.
 capital.
 Unfortunate year for American mar, riages with foreign nobiemsn. ant among the wealthy. Es
 shah of Persia wtli narrowly escap, assassination. 1'-.,
 King Of Spain to escape horrible fate
 Unfortunate year Tor English royal dent? X 1'7 r
 VIII there be war with Japsn?
 Will John D. pay his fine? " rs-s
 Will the deet reach it's destinatioua
 wishing to know the answer to fhese and numberieas other questions a Poui reporter. recalling the chorus of the song which said @Read the answer n the stars" took fate in hand and con. suited naoud. who intsrprets the proph ecies of the stars according to a -nnefh . cd which he styles stheS Oriental soi i. ence of divination..
 Daoud was seated in his study. as leSz B Street northwest, husily cors. ming mass of manuscripfs filfHd wffh Arabic characters. These. he says. sr,s . body the results of his obssrvatisss,s From the stars and other sources. and any one who can read them may learn or all coming eventA Relieved to fnd mat me reporter had not come to And out whether the "gentiamau wfkh fha black mustache'' and tila sataii tsS,, with blue eyes' were engawed in conspiracy, the reader of the Inyxte. rfes of the stars buried hts head ln tI a Arabian manuscripts for q whila and then came to the surface with tho rs- assuring announcements that tharA wifi be no war with Japan this year: that rheodore Roosevelt win be dispIaced ir the White House by . stranger. buf that ne Will re-enter it tFiumrhantly in 1913. Let those who call for a iarrar navy take heart, for Mr. Daotd sssvs that this will be the greatest year tf,af the army and navy of the United States has ever known
 Japanese War in 1910.
 Despite stormy conditions in the far East, this country. will not become ifs- volved in war during the present year . said Afr. Daoud, decidedly. T sec the earliest war which will involve great world powers will Dc that which will Dc waged between this county and Japan during 1910 and 1911. This war IS predestined and inevitable. In it Japan will be the aggressor. She will provoke war when the United states least expects 1t and Is least prepared for 1t. This country is not preparing for the crisis as rapidly as it should.
 This will be the banner year of our history for the army and navy of the United States. The star of United states progress is still in the ascen- dency, and her army and navy will be- come far greater than they ever have been. This will greatly aid her in the task, difficult as 1t will be during 1908. of keeping peace. - T see that the fleet which has just been dispatched to the far East will meet with calamity before reaching its destination. It seems to be in fine nature of an accident to a battieship. do not see just what loss of life there will be. M
 Conflict between labor aud capital VIII be more serious than ever befores" continued Mir. Daoud. There will bA great unrest among the laborfnsr siasses. and the.outlook is dark for the wealthy class because of this cofSdi- 'ion. crisis will be narrowly averted 'nly because of lack of conbinatiofa lmong the labor leaders.
 EDtdemtes to Sweep Country.
 Not only the United States, but the whole of North America, will be swept y terrible eptdemics. some of them dis 'ases entirely new to the medical pro- ession, with which they will be unable o cope Y. -Ssr There will be great disasters along ne Atlantic seaboard from water" said IT, Daoud. "on the Pacific coast also,
 great ship, which looks like an Amer. can vessel, will meet with a terrible alamity, which will result in great oss of life.
 ne year will be a fire, which will dev~ state city in the north of the East Tn States. This will occur between he months of June and September, he city is large one. and is between he 10th and 42d degrees of latitude. he fire will result in great lose of life nd property and be followed by great lstress- There will also be a fire in lew York city, which win result in Arge property losses, but there will ot be great loss of life. In Penn l ylvania there wiIfSbe e mine disaster. esultlng in large loss of life among he poorer people.
 T see that political conditions are 1 lueh confused during the year." con- 1 nued Mir. Daoud. consulting the mys- l flying. Arabian manuscripts with an | ttentiye eye" &N Who'll run for Presidant?" put in | le reporter. awed by the accuEnula- 1 lon of queer looking signs
 Democratic Prospects Bright.
 There is no prospect whataoexer | nat Mr. Roosevelt will run" was the | nswer. T see that Mir. Bryan will un- oubtedly be the nominee of the Deno- | -atle party, and that the prospects for | 'emocratic success will be bright The | arty will be more united than 1t has | cen in years. The Republican party, | D the other hand. will develop much l Iscord and friction among it's leaders l here will be much striving for tue l The choice of nominee i'll depend largely upon the aspect or | le planets at the time the conventtons re held. Mr. Taft's planets show that. l hould he be nominated, bis chances for l lection will be about equal to those.of | Ir. Bryan. Govern6f Hughes, how yer. if he be the party's choice. would | eat Bryan. Governor Hughess as- rological influence shows that the l ould be the strongest candidate the l arty could name, while with Mir. Taft ] s chances would be rialry. President Roosevelt will keep his l popularity to the end of his in spite of nnanetel de- ression and war clouds.
 Roosevelt Again Ia 1872.
 Tn 1912 he will be acclaimed aS one