1
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAG PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENITflV. SEPTEMBER 20, 1007. V ?v
10
MOORS SHOT DOWN IN
COLD BLOOD BY FRENCH
i"
Eyewitness Gives Graphic Account of What Happened
During Bombardment of Casablanca Innocent
, Men, Women and Children Shot Down.
action, la
f" : (Special Cable to The Journal.)
i Tangier. Morocco. Sept. 10, via Ne
5"ork, Sept. 15.- Reliable account of the
ocupatlon of Caaablanca by French
. troops on Monday. August 6, lve to the
term "pacific penetration" a nhaatly
arcasm, and Indicate that the history
ft that French military action will re
, cord cruelty, insincerity and Intrigue
, Vueh aa have been attendant upon no
Wther mlHtary mancuvr In modern hls
lory. In the Ilfht of these accounts the
occupation of the town becomes noth
Jn more or less than a political move
ment; the deaths of thousands of Moors
,Cmen, women and children becomes
(but ao many murders charV'ble to tho
riendieh "foreign legion" of Algeria; ,
' taun tha orlrlnal massacre of French, I
finanlfeh and Italian workmen employei
' at the port becomea a link In the chain
: Vnnm haa bera forclna with which to
kind Morocco.
, I Threuah the enterprlae of French of
irioiaia nnrraannnd'nia and newspapers.
)W of the occupation of Caaablanca
haan aa ahaDed aa lo reflect the
greatest poaalble amount of credit upon
iwl In the movement
. anil tn p.haracterlse the defense of
1 ha Unon aa another Indication of Mo
hammedan barbarity. But now the
1 tale la changing color. People who
know, and who are not French, are be-
.i.nin. tn tali what they aaw. and the
' result la that a public proteat, which, It
1 la believed, will cauae the Britlah goy-
A taltfA vaatralnlnar
, , ; being organ laed.
Among the many peraons who speak
i wits luinui at the terrible nature of
lithe occupation la an.Engllah physician.
I ' man who for two decadee haa lived
t i.mona-' tha Mnon. and who was in Cana-
Kianoa. fliirln the time of which he
peaaa. This is his story of the occu
vtattnn!
: 'The presence of a French officer at
tithe customs house at Caaablanca was
lot looked upon wltn ravor Dy tne
Moors, nor was the railroad used tn the
construction or me new pri mrccuio
to them. But while the did not favor
than ii not the allahtest In-
; 'dlnatrtoi. to be rid of them by violent
meana. The cauae of the killing of the
'(nine workmen waa thla: Several Moora
' employed at the port had been badly
- treated by the foreign workmen, had
fceen kicked, elapped and otherwise
4 abused, to say nothing of curss heaped
. ' ucpn them. Theae, with their friends.
: Who were not among the beat claaa of
' Moora, by any means reaolved upon re
venge, and their desire was Inflamed
i and encouraged by Moors, who. it la now
' fairly well established, were connected
with the French.
"At any rate they waylaid the work
men and assaulted them, a crowd of
perhaps ZV Moors, in tne meiee wnicn
followed the nine men were killed. It
Is significant to note that not only was
''thla not a concerted movement upon the
'part of the townspeople but that after
tha 'wave of excitement naturally at
' tendant upon anything of thla sort had
" rubalded the town was la an absolutely
normal condition.
, -"There waa no excitement upon the
- streets, -nor were any other foreigners
molested. The entire affair could have
' been handled aa simple murder and ret
ribution have been demanded. But fu
' ture developments pointed to something
'more pointed to the fact that the Moor
fish workmen had been incited to the
waa shown on
French. The purpose
t Monday. September 6.
; "Sunday at sunset the town was quiet.
! with tha French warships lying m tne
- f harbor.- At sunrise the native quarters
lof the town were In ruins, hundreds of
' I Moora had been killed, and the town w
iat tha mercy of the looters, both foreign
ana native.
" : , Beclamlntf of Bombardment.
About o'clock in the morning 60
"French marines had landed. At the
' rates an excited guard discharged his
I rifle, striking one of the marlnea in
the band. Immediately a volley was
Hired by the marines, whereupon the
guard took to their heels. This wss the
signal-to the warships a signal which
manifestly had been designed before the
marines left the ship. At once the war-
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ships began to ahU the native quar
ters of the city, although thousands of
Moors and Jews were there asleep. As
the shells brfrnn to hurst, the 60
rlnos went toward the French legation,
shooting continuously, although they
receive.! not the slightest opposition
Men. women and chllurrn who, fright
ened at the sound, rushed into the
streets were hot down without mercy
or hesitation.
"For three days the hombardmen
continued, now of the city, now of the
knblU, or tribesmen, who. hearing the
gutia, fame In, quite naturally, to pro
tect their country. In the town there
waa no fighting, only murder. Outsldu
the walls the French sheila brought
death to thousands of Moora, who, he
llevlng their country to be attacked.
had gathered to repel tha Invader. With
them It waa war. but their war was
play for the French gunners.
"In the town conditions were almost
too horrible to tell of. No coherent
story can be told of them, for to all
those who saw and heard they were
like a nightmare, a dream of an inaane
murder in a nursery. There waa no
quarter. Every living thing that waa
not a foreigner waa killed. Old men,
women and children, even donkeys and
frightened dogs, were the victims of
the terrible thirst for murder. It waa
not capture. It waa not occupation. It
waa extinction.
"Immediately the slaughter began
many Moors commenced to piling
Moors whom even their own dnnger
and the deaths of their countrymen
could not stay; Just such men aa one
finda on every battlefield. Like Jacknli
they skulked about, robbing, murdering,
afraid hot only of the sotdrera, who
were killing every living thing, but
equally afraid of each other. I saw L
Moor atab to death his brother that he
himself might have all the enolls. and.
later, I aaw him fall to the ground be
neath his load of Ill-gotten spoils, his
head burst by a dum-dum bullet.
Olrls Blddlod With Ballets.
mere were sights to make a man
turn ill. I saw two frightened Moorish
girls, perhaps 20 years of age, crossing
aireei in aearcn or eneuer. A voney,
and both fell. One, lying huddled in
the atreet, tried to null her halk. or
ooat, over her head. The motion waa
aeen, and a dozen bullets struck her.
I aaw an old. old woman, 80 yeara at
least, running wildly about. A moment
later I counted 20 bullet marks upon
her body, i aaw a group of children,
frightened and in tears, searching for
their father. Juet aa they found him
lying dead In the street, they were torn
to plecea by a score of bulleta.
These are only Individual cases the
like of which I could tell for hours of
the Jewish woman whose eight children
were killed before her eyes, of babea
torn from mothers' arms to be dashed to
death by some drunken sailor against
convenient wall, of old man totferlnar
about begging for mercy, only to be
torn to pieces by the fearful dum-rtum
bullets. But, while Individual cases ap-
fieal more strongly to one's sympathies,
t Is the general riila which la ao horri
ble In this instance. Every Moor who
couia De round regardless of aex, age
or Innocence was killed, with the ex
ception of a certain small number
wnose orrtces protected them.
"Every Moorish house, every house
of any sort in the native quarter, waa
entered by French soldiers, and who
ever was found therein waa killed with
out hesitation. If found In his home,
the Moor was shot with the remark
that If he were not guilty he would not
be hiding."
WEIGHERS IfL
BE CALLED 001
Telegraphers Denounce Men
Who Said They Wanted
the Strike Settled.
(raited Press IhhmI Wirt.)
few York, Hept. 20. President Small,
of the Commercial Telegraphers'
union, said today that Thomas Mahan
and Arthur Douglaa, members of the lo
cal union, who went to Washington and
made the statement that the telegraph
era are dissatisfied and wanted a settle
ment of the strike, made over the heads
or the officers, will be reproved at a
mass meeting of the strikers toda
Hmail says there Is no settlement
sight.
I
ay.
Iti
esplte Small's statement. It Is de
clared that direct negotiations with
President Roosevelt have been started
looking toward a settlement, and while
the fact Is discreetly denied by strike
leaders and officers of the company,
It Is known that Percy Thomas, deputy
vice-president of the national union, and
Daniel L. Russell, former president of
the New York local had a two hours'
talk' with the nresldent In Ovatas Hi
last Wednesday, and this conference
was by appointment
Slmultaneoualy with tha reaDDearance
of Thomas and Russell came the report
that Labor Commissioner Nelll would
be In New York within a week and
would call on President Roosevelt. Then
there were reports of expected arbitra
tion coming from various Quarters Tha
moat oerinne or inese came from Wash
ington, where It waa aald a peace move
waa In progress, and that three men
were to be named by the strikers and a
like number by the companlea to under
take the settlement of the strike.
OCEAN PARK MAYOR
THREATENED BY HOB
Feople Denounce City Exec
utive for Knocking Man
Down Stairway.
(naHMl rrM Leased wirT.)
Ocean Psrk. Cal.. Sept. 20. Angered
cltlxena threatened to lynch Mayor Dana
Burke last ntght after he had attacked
ei-Poltceman r'annon In a public apeech
and later knocked him down a stairway
when Cannon confronted him anrl A.
mniiaen an explanation. For a few min
utes It looked as thOUnh the Ihraat
might be carried out. Keel In ran h(li
and persona In the crowd yelled "Ivnch
him. ' Trouble waa averted, hnwever
y a doxen or more of the less excited
Itlaena.
The Two Slstera.
From the New York Time
THEOSOPHY ACTS
AS PEACEMAKER
3Irs. Besant Says the World
Would Be Much Bet
ter for It.
(United Press Leastd Wirt.)
Chicago, Sept 20. "Theoaophy Is the
peacemaker reconciling all religions."
That was the burden of Mrs. Annie
Beaant's lecture at Orchestra hall. It
was entitled "The Place of Masters in
Religion."
"Theoaophy," she aald, "demands of
no man that he leave hla faith and
come into a new fold. It says, 'Stay
where you are.' to all Christians. Mo
hammedans, Buddhists, Hindus, alike.
It bids him only recognise all religions
as coming from the same source, and
seeking the same goal.
"All have different oaths, aeeklna the
same goal. Each religion built around
tself a high wall. In It were the be
lievers; without were the unbelievers.
It was narrow, and heresies constantly
arose. 1
"Theoaophy holds that the search, no
matter Dy wnat pain, is never uncer
tain of its ending. It holds that you
already have a wealth of theosophlcal
eachlng In your religion.
Don t change your faith. Onlv
learn better to live it. Theoaophy has
no exclusion. No matter what your
Dener, it is yours, even as It is mine.
We are not for labels, only for what
the labels describe.
Your religion may be clothed in
Christian words, in Hindu phraaes. We
re the conscious theosonhista. The
others are the unconscious ones. It is
the youngest child, the latest impulse of
religion and Into all languishing reli
gions It puts a new life. It touches
hla world with worlds that are invisi
ble. It has crowded Into the Roman
Catholic church, and it is being
touched with a new spirit, which Is
moving it toward liberalism.
'There is a gradual moving amid the
dead bones of dogma and the reign of
new spiritual lire has begun.
A woman who had been summering In
pretty town In New V.nrarA xat,
home the other day with a atory of the
delightful way In which Christian Sci
ence aometimes works to the comfort
and .profit of its followers. The town
was a stronghold of the cult, aha aald,
and near -her lived two sisters the
elder married, the younger not; the for
mer a shining light of the church (a
reader and healer), the iir
humble pilgrim in scientific paths.
"One afternoon," she proceeded, "I
saw Mrs. Errol Heeler sitting on the
front porch In an Immaculate white
frock, her hands folded and a general
air of self-satisfaction and conscious
holiness about her that waa quite mad
dening to watch, when the mercury was
In the nineties and everybody else was
In a frame of mind that mif?ht be de-
wriiH-a as unappi-n. it got on my
nerves, no I thought I would run over
and see wnat I could do toward disturb
Ing the holy calm. Quite useless she
scarcely noticed me, and the beatific
expression Increased, If anything
finally got tired of It and asked:
"Where's EllaT for I had not a
anything or the younger 8lter.
"Oh. in thi
Mrs. Heeler.
"I went In. called upstairs, got no an
swer, and finally penetrnted to the
kitchen, where I found Ella white as a
sheet in spite of her occupation and
the temperature, stooping over an Iron
ing board, hard at work Ironing a fussy
wnne uress or ner mster a, tne one that
usually adorned the lady when she read
'Science and Henlth' aloud to her con
gregation Sunday mornings.
"'What's the matter?' I asked. 'You
don't look able to stand up.'
" "I'm afraid I have a headache." ad
mitted Ella, reluctantly.
" 1 should say you had It's a perfect
shame of your sister to sit out there in
tne snaoe doing nothing while vou are
Ironing her dres for her,' I scolded.
"'Oh, don't please,' she almost cried;
"vou don't know how good my sister Is.
She Is giving me treatment now, so that
I can finish this dress for her to wear
tonight. She Is always ao kind and
thoughtful '
"And at that I went home, leaving
suffering Science In the kitchen and
placid Health on the veranda." ' I
Fair Faces Marred
by Signs of
Silent Suffering
A woman's features quickly
announce by lines of sufienns
any disturbance of health. Dull
' - a
sunken eyes surrounded by dark
til i i i it-
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and a sallow complexion tell of
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complete her miseries.
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Dr. Williams Pink Pills give a
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Mrs. Evelyn Creuiere. of 8n Boule
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1 could not do any work at an. i naa
a t J J a
severe Dactacnes ana sucn areaaiai
headache! In The back part and ep f
my bead. My eyes ware easily tired
and at times I saw black spots before
them. I consulted several doctors but
without the slightest benefit.
I lost continually in weight and
strength and was almost In despair
until I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
At the end of three months I had gained
ten pounds in weight snd had no more
trouble with my nerves. I have been In
perfect health ever sines and heartily
commend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
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wur booklet, nin iiiai id nimcii, irvc
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We Will Outfit You for Less Than Our Competitors
SPECIAL NOTICE,
TO OUR TRADE,
FALL STYLES
IN
HATS, SHOES AND
CLOTHING
HAVE ARRIVED
BARR & HOGG ATT
Ha fa Juit Jho0$ Vndmrwmr HotUry Smcktl
208 Morrison Street, Between Front and First
. .fjBrcrszicxarT.
w'S-is HciUg Theatre $g
Tonlcht. 1:18 o'clock.
Special Plica ..'.'
Matinee Tomorrow
Last Tim
Tomorrow Night
Special Jardiniere Sale
TEXAS WATERSPOUT
DROWNS MANY CATTLE
Hundred Thousand Dollars
Damage Done by Storm
in the Southwest.
:
Llebler. A Company preeens;
MZSI .TXSIXB IMITT
Supported by an excellent cast In the
delightful western drama,
"SALOMY JANE"
A beautiful play, admirably acted.
Evening prices: $110 to ttc. Matinee,
f 1.00 to JSc.
Seats 4elling at theatre.
14th and
Washington
HE1LIG THEATRE ri
VMAT UU OFBVI TODAY.
Miss Jessie Busley
In the Intensely interesting dram
In The Bishop's Carriage
jlu. nxi yruxx.
Beginning Monday, 8ept. II.
Special Price Matinee Saturday.
Evening pricea: $1.60, $1.00, 7Se, JOo,
S5c. 26c. Matinee prices: $1.00, 7 60,
SOo, 8 Bo. 26c.
Seats selling at the theatre.
Phone Maine 1.
he house, somewhere,' said
(Pacific Coaet Prree Xmm4 Wire.)
DaUaa, Te., Sept. 20. Reports from
Leroy, 75 miles southwest of here, say
that heavy ralna ylsited that section
Thursday. A waterspout washed ojit a
long section of the tracka of the Inter
national 4 Great Northern. Large num
bers of hnisi'S, rattle and sheep haye
benn drowned. Property losses are es
timated at more than $100,000.
SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLX
20 DIFFERENT SHAPES IN
ALL SIZES
Pompeilan Green, Conventional, Utopian and Classic
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
From regular prices during this introductory sale.
The Elite China & Glass Co.
EXCLUSIVE CROCKERY STORE
352 MORRISON, BET. 7th & PARK STREETS
OPEN EVENINGS
i
MARQUAM ORA1ND
(Phone Main 6.)
Tonight, Saturday matinee and night.
ending Sunday night, last four per
formances. "TO OBJSXA."
"The Californisns' Greatest Hit"
Don't fall to hear Miss Rhoda sing "The
Jewel of Asia."
Evenings, 26c, 60c, 76c. Matinee, 16c, 60a.
BAKER THEATRE
rtMtte
Mala t
GEO. L. BAKER, Gen. Manager.
Baker Stock Company
Greater than ever. All thla week In Ed
wsrrt rwpte's art p3i
"Til &OTS MOVtTM.
As produced in New York by Gray
Standing and Odette Tyler. A atrong
waatern play. Ev'g pricea, 26c, 6o, 60a.
Mat. 16c. iSc. Matinee Sat Next weak.
Hoyt's "A Stranger In New York."
Empire Theatre EftS'm
Geo. L. Baker, General Manager.
Tonight All Week.
Matlaees Wednesday and Saturday.
The Charming Actress, "C'hle" Perkins in
"Tin TaZTTU rBOSnCTOB."
A typical story of mining life in the
fsr west. Special scenery and effects.
Night prices, 10c, 20c, 10c, 60c. Mstlnee
S rices. 10c. 20c. Next week. "For
other's Sake."
The STAR "gB
Week of Sep. IB, 190 Jtew, A. 14
THE R. E. FRENCH STOCK CO.
Present.
"TXI QVTXX or TKB KZOKWAT."
Regular matinee days, Sundays, Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 1:10.
Prices, 10c and 20c. Every evening at
8:16. Prices 10c. 20c and 30c Re
served seats by both phones.
Signs of Long Life.
From the Philadelphia Record.
"In the medical world," said a well
known veteran doctor of Tioga yester
day, "it is a generally accepted fact
that every person bears physical indica
tions of prospects of long or short life.
"A long lived person may be distin
guished from a short lived person at
sight. In many Instances a physician
may look at the hand- of a patient and
tell whether he or she will live or not.
The primary conditions, of longevity are
that the heart, lungs and digestive organs
as well as the brain, should be large.
If these organs are large the trunk
wiii.be long and the limbs compara
tively short. Tha person will appear
tall in sitting and short ln standing.
The hand will have a long and some
what heavy palm and short fingers.
"The brain will be deeply seated, as
shown by the orifice of the ear being
low. The blue or brown hazel eye, as
showing an Intermission of tempera
ment, is a favorable indication. The
nostrils, if large, open and free, Indi
cate large lungs. A pinched and half-
closed nostril indicates small or weak
lunge. These are general points of dis
tinction, but. of course, subject to the
usual Individual exceptions."
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LAWLOK CALLS FOE
ANOTHER JURY PANEL
(Special Dlapttcb to Tht Jonrnti.)
San Franclsro, Sept. 20. Twenty
four of the Tirey I,. Ford Jury panel
were excused at yesterday's session of
Judge Lawlor's court and the sheriff
was ordered to call a special panel this
mprning of 40 to "be selected outside
of bystanders" in the courtroom. Ford
is being tried for alleged bribery of
Supervisor Ionergan. who received
money, so tne prosecution says, for
voting for the t nited Railroads franchise.
Mansfield and the Drum.
From the Washington Herald.
It is not generaJly known tha!t In ad
dition to his other activities Richard
Mansfield was at one time a reporter.
He did all-around work on a small pa
per In Boston, and from the city room
graduated to the desk of musical arid
dramatic criticism. Only one of his
criticisms seems to have attracted no
tice, and that was because he devoted
the major part of It to the work of the
bais drum. He read the bass drummer
a long lecture on his ignorance of the
dynamic value and capabilities of that
instrument. The Idea of criticising the
bass drum made the professionals smile,
but Mansfield maintained that It was
but natural that he, the son of a mu
sician Himself, should be acute to de
fect that ether critic ignore.
OUTLET CLOTHING CO.
We can easily and forcefully illustrate this
fact to you.
If You Want a $10 Suit That Is
Worth $10 for $10
The Outlet is the place.
We have no premiums to offer, nor can we
offer you a $20 suit for $10.
Just look that is all we ask.
And we will convince you that we handle "
the best that's made in Men's Apparel at live and
let live prices.
Sole Agents for The liawes and The Wilbur $3 Hats
N. P. Corner first & Morrison Sts.
wf One
LYRIC THEATRE
Both Phones i Stain 4685, Some, A-1020.
Week commencing Monday, Sept. 14.
NEW liYKIC STOCK COMPANT IN
uAZJm TOM OOU."
Matinees Tuesday Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday. Prices lOo and 10c
Every evening at 8:16. Prices 10c, 20c
and 10c. Boxes 10c. Office open 10
a. m. to 10 p. m.
X5hQ GRAND
I would call yoqr at
tention to my line
ot Diamonds
I can show you a selection of the finest stones in the city
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All Goods Marked in Plain Figures
Get my prices before buying.
NATH.W0lFF,Prop.
165 FIRST STREET
Bet Morrison & Yamhill
Franklin's Collateral Banks.
aaderllla
Be latUM.
WEEK OF MONDAY. SEPT. Is.
buds mo CO..
"Burner tiz jaiuiu."
OTKBB BIO ACTS.
Three performances dally at 1:30,
7:J0 and 9:16. ' Prices Matinees. 10c;
evenings snd Sundays. 10c, 30o, and box
seats, 30c.
BASEBALL l
RECREATION PARK
Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth
Los Angeles vs. Portland
September 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Game Called at 3:00 p. m. Dally.
Game Called at 2:30 p. m. Sundays.
LADIES DAY FRIDAY
ADMISSION
Grandstand 25c
25c
Children 10a
THE OAKS
all
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J. J. KADDERLY
130 FIRST STREET, NEXT TO 0. 17. P. WAITING K00US
KcnniniBiiiEiiiiiiunHiniiiniiiHiKiHiBnitio
a
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II
a
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FREE ADMISSION
Dally, excepting; Sunday, for
women and children, till 6:80
o'clock p. m.
Cbiaffarelll and His Band
Danolnr, Bkatlaff, BowUnff,
Chutes and thirty other at
tractions. Beserre your Skates at tha
Bin for Saturday nlffht.
H
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3
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KSZZSBaxaEKKEEIBZSBSZKSZMlSIXSXXlEairaKSKZZSZSSSSSii
JOUMALXINEKS COST LITTLE, ACCOMPLISH MUCH
TEETH EXTRACTED
FREE
When Plates or Bridges
Are Ordered
All Work at Half Price for a
short time to introduce the
"Electro Painless System"
Full Set, that fit $5.00
Gold Crowns, 22-k . . . : . S3.50
Bridge Teeth, 22-k. . . . .83.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 50
Guaranteed for 10 Years.
Open Evenings.
DENTAL PARL0P;
303 Washington St.
Opposite Olds &