davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

and l don't think because | was an
Asylum Commissioner serving the
State in that capacity for nothing |
was debarred from accepting rea
sonable fee for service rendered
don't believe the statute relied
on to indict me will admit of that
construction.
The same statute has been in
force many years, during which
time | understand that Judge Pc
tree and the Hon. John Felan6,
while Asylum Commissioners,
transacted law business for the
Asylum and received compensa.
tion for it, and it Is within my per-
sonal knowledge that Judge
Breathltt and J. w. Dowuer repre-
scented the Asylum in a damage
suit while Commissioners, and col
ected fees for their services.
A lawyer on the board is in
better position to become acquaint-
ed with the details of a cas= than
an outsider, and by reason thereof,
is better prepared 10 handle it.
Other things being equal, in view
of these things, why should be
singled out and made an example
of, l leave il to a generous pubic to
say.
Still more surprising is the fact
that am included 10 the udict-
ment for giving COW and calf TO
Gus Richardson. Mr.. Tandy was
lett out of that indictment, sup
pose because be was not then a
member of the Board. l was a
member, but was not present when
it was done, and had 10 more to do
with It than Tandy, or any other
citizen OF the CITY or county. l new
er voted for IT, was not at the Asy-
lum when the Board took action on
the matter. and knew nothing of It
until sometime after the shipment
of the cattle. So far | am con
cerned, the grand jury acted in
this matter entirely without proof
or investigation, and indicted me,
suppose, simply because l was a
member of the Board.
make this S 'atement IN refer
ence to the cat lie transaction be-
cause it is IN strict accordance with
the facts, and to show that had no
connection with it whatever, but |
do not wish to be understood as
criiiclsing my associates who did
have, for | am sure they cted from
the best and purest motives. Mr..
Richardson perhaps more than any.
one else had been instrumental in
securing the $4,000 appropriation
for the enlargement of the asylum,
and what they did was very
slight testimonial of their apprecla-
ton of what he did for the insttu.
ton.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14
Mr.. Bush interviewed.

In an interview with a Kentuck-
lao representative Yesterday, Mr.
Bush said IN regard to the indict.
Inents against him:
Certain persons have sought to
stab me in the secrecy of the grand
jury room where / had no oppor-
tuuity to be heard, and was denied
that privilege, although l repeated
~ requested it, and therefore take
this method of telling the public
now as to the merits OF the lndict.
ments against me.
It is not the first time that a man
who has done no wrong has been
the victim of spite and malice 10 a
star chamber proceeding Nearly
two years ago suit tor damages
was filed against the Western Ken.
lucky Asylum by one P. NJ. Will
ingham as administrator for his son
for the latter's death, alleging that
while he was helpless patient at
that institution he was negligently
scalded to death The accident
occurred on DR.. Lackey's ward,
and the suit was for $4,000, and
filed and vigorously prosecuted by
some of the abiest lawyers at the
Hopkinsville bar, Judge James
Breathitt and Downer & Russell.
While l was from home engaged
in my canvas for Circuit Judge and
without any solicitation on my part
and without my knowledge (until
afterward) the Board of Commiss-
toner's made an order selecting
Hunter Wood g. Son and myself to
defend the suit 10 conjunction
with them labored faithfully in de-
tense of that case which was dan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, @.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
ard believe him perfectly honora-
BILE IN all business transactions and
financially able to carry out any
obligation made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan g. Marvin,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

If a murderer can once get his case
in the courts and has money to keep
1t there, he need have but little.
fear. 1t has been nearly FIVE years
since Jim Howard killed Gov. Goe.
bel and yet we are told that unless
a motion is made to advance his
case on the supreme Court docket
at Washington 1t will be this time
next year before il can be reached.
In the meantime it will soon be
year since the Pembroke 6euds
murdered the sleeping stranger in
the woods and not rope has yet
been stretched.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

The first Recipients Of the Cecil
Rhodes scho' arships entered upon
English university life October 10,
at the opening OF the Oxford term.
America is represented by forty
three students, every state and ter
ritory being represented except
Arizona, Florida. Mississippi.
Nevada and New Mexico. Ken
tuck J 5 representative is Clark Fl.
Tandy, of Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

Judge J. H Mulligan, Of Lexing
ton. announces in a card that he
will shed blood if the detectives EN-.
ployed by his son duplicate his wife
in the poisoning case. He also de
nounces h 5 son as "a recreaut sot
of a son. Lewis Mitchell has re
peated his sworn confession impli-
eating Jim uulligan and the grand
jury is still at work on the case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

Col. Bryan opened his campaign
in Indiana Wednesday 10 a speech
to a great crowd in indianapolis.
His speech was an earnest plea fer
Parker's election and lie was
2 'eeted with old time enthusiasm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

Gen Kuropatkiu has assumed
the offensive and has driven back
the Japanese at one point around
Mukden. He now has a superior
force and has announced that he
will begin a forward movement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14
DR.. Boards Statement.

Or. Milton Board, Superintend-
ent, in an interview said:
THE indictments are all the re
suit Of spite work and would never
have been thought of except for DR..
Lackey S removal. A statement in
regard to his removal should be
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

The gunboat Paducah was sue
cessfully launched at Morris
Heights. Miss Annie MAY Yeiser,
daughter of the Mayor of Paducah,
christened the vessel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14
For Congress BY Districts.
Electoral Ticket.

CLAUDE NJ. THOMAS, Bourbon.
LlLLARD H. CARTER, Anderson.
First District-C. &. Grassham, Livingston.
Second District-Everett Jennings, Hopkins
Third District-Robert Harrison, Logan.
Fourth District. r. Zimmerman, Bullitt.
Fifth Distiict-berman ID. SewcOmb.
Sixth District-E. +. Barton, Pendleton.
Seventh District. s. Morris, Oldham.
Eighth District-W. Reed Embry, Boyle.
Ninth Dlstrict-C. l.. Williams, Boyd.
Tenth District--F. A. Lyon, Jr., Lee.
Eleventh District--R. c. Ford, Bell.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

Another big battle is believed to
be 10 progress around Yentai. The
Russian advance has been checked
and the Russians have sustained
heavy losses
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

made. On Sept. IA submitted to
Gov. Beckham an official document
asking for the removal of DR..
Lackey for the following reasons:
1st-Incompetency.
2nd-Neglect of daty.
3rd-Cruelty and inhumanity to
patients.
4th-Belng constant mischief
maker.
5-Appropriatiug money and 9th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

Boston won the American League
baseball pennant from New York
by a close finish.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

81 articles Of value belonging to
patients to his own use.
9th Being a confessed CRATER.
7th--Being unworthy of conf
dence and belief.
Accompanying this paper was a
paper signed BY every commission
ed officer and other officials asking
his removal Also one from the
Board OF Commissioners concurrlng
unanimously IN the request, basing
their action on charges two, three
aud four in my report.
DR.. Lackey went to ST. Louis,
and saw the Governor in person,
but the result of his interview was
that he teEdered his resignation
and it was accepted to take effect
oct. 10 These indictments were
returned two days later on Dr.
Lackey's testimony At the same
time he was himself indicted for
the offeuse that was the chief cause
Of his enforced resignation.
The indictment growing out of
the presentation of two Jersey
calves to Senator Richardson in
cludes all of the commissioners ex-
cept Mr.. w. I. Tandy, who has
been since appointed. The present
alton is admitted. Senator Rich
ardson labored increasingly to Sc.
cure the appropriation of $4,000 to
enlarge the Asylum, and the cattle
were intended as a slight testimon-
ial of the appreciation of his efforts
by the Asylum officials. He ac-
copied the calves, but the larger
one, two years old, was subse-
quently killed by a train. The
presentation occurred long after the
Legislature adjourned, and had no
bearing on Senator Richardson S
action. The Asylum officials ten
dered banquet to the Legislative
committee when it visited this city
in the same spirit that the testimon-
Ial was later presented to its chair
man.
The indictments against Individ-
uals are too trivial to receive seri
Gus notice. Those against other
officers are ridiculous in the ex.
treme. For instance the coal con-
tract was made several weeks ago
with Mr.. James West and the part.
nership between him and Secretary
J. c. Buckner was formed Oct. LIST.
MIR. Buckner had nothing to- do
with it. All of the officials indicted
Will demand immediate trials.
DR.. Lackey's Side.
Several days ago DR.. Lackey
sent to the Governor a paper con-
tanning the same charges contained
in the indictments. He also pre-.
ferred charges against DR.. BOARD
of padding acquisitions and draw
ing pay for discharged patients
and tor one patient who was dead.
This paper Is said to be in the
hands OF the State Inspector. As
these matters had been brought TO
the attention OF the Governor before
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

FOR VICE PRESIDENT
HON. HENRY 6. DAVIS,
of West Virginia.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14
Democratic Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,

JUDGE ALTON b. PARKER,
of New YORK.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-10-14

Want your mOustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich blacka Use
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02

DIARIO INDEPENDENTS DE INFORMACTON UNIVERSAL

dos por el gran mundo. En- Paris,
Viena, Munich hSbian cpntraido innu-
merables relaciones. particularmente
con Ia casa reinante de Baviera.
Para terminar, diremos que Ia prin-
cesa Alice reune todo 10 necesario para
ser una mujer guapa. Es muy grande,
sts ojos SON muy brillantes, pelo negro
y abundantisimo y muy viva de in
genio. -
Una de las hermanas de Alice esta
casada con eI archiduque Salvador. Las
cortes de Prussia, Baviera y Austria cs-
tan escandalizadas = con rsz6n pues el
acto es POGO decente para restaurar el
prestigio de las familias mobiles.
e@s ARTURO NoBLET.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02

la, muri6 en- ei trayecto comprendido
|entre Ia hacienda y Ia ciudad.
Sc cree que muri6 de inanici6n, por-
que estaba profundameute anEmico.
Descsnse en- paz el infeliz.
"a La falta de union entire las dos
fracciones en- que Sc halla dividido el
|Partido republican, de Ponce; y aunque
|se dice que dicha union Ia prohijan al
|gunos elementos "puros", Sc nos dice
que Ia masa de esta fracci5n la rechaza.
~ Ell joven Felix Ramon Mora,
|de Juana Dfaz, de ID afios de edad ha
obtenido hermosas notas en- los ex5me-
mes del Colegio en- que estudia en- los
Estados Unfdos. Es hijo de nuestrO
amigo don Ramonn Mora de Juana
Diaz.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02

Diciembre 81 1903.
Hoy han pariido para la Culebra los
barcos de guerra americanos que esta-
ban en- este puerto.
~. El bale de anoche en- ell Casino,
en- obsequio los marinos americanos,
fu6 suntuoso: la concurrencia distin-
Eguida y numerosa. Las bandas del
SKearsage y del Alabama tocaron en-
los intermedios en- que no Sc bailaba.
FL bale Sc prolongo liasta tarde en- la
uoche.
- Ell abogado de Puerto Rico Don
Domingo Septilveda. de estaciudad, ha
|sido ncmbrado secretario del Ayunta-
miento de Mayaguez seg1n Sc nos Ia
forma. Damos la enhorabuena al ami
go Sep1lveda.
-. Han regresado de SD viaje 4
Espafia nuestro amigo Don Joaquin
Valdivieso y sefora esposa. Nuestra
bienvenida.
q. Sc hace presente las familias
|abonadas al teatfo en- Ia actual tenn
|porada, y al pdblico en- general, que
lei tel6n Sc levantarz 4 las ocho y me-
|dia de Ia noche, rernin4ndose Ia fun
|cion 4 las once y media para comodi-
dad general.
Reitefamos el aviso de que el szbado
!pr6ximo sube Ia esccna ia Dolores
Y como pieza final la zarzuelita "Lo
pSsado, pasado." "
Aleunos propieta1ios de casas en-
|oue Sc hallan instaladas escuelas p1-
ief<.,.- -. ,4s4ator. IA mia Iar 1ol1ao al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
PARIS AL OLA
Muri6 Ell negrito

Dicen que despues de haberse srmi-
|nado el torneo estocadas entire M.
|Thomeguex y N. Barre, ninguno de
los cuales. por fortuna, result6 herido,
|exclam6 una dana de las que forma-
ban la asistencia, cuyo n1mero pas6 de
doscientas personals:
Para ESQ no hacfa falta molestar &
tanta gente.
Lo rnismo pensaria, antes de dar la
Ultima boqueada eStirar Ia pata, ell
negro Boranchi.
a este distinguido canfba1, enfermo
de Ia enfermedad del suefio, le dijeron
len Zanlbeze que indefectiblemente 10
|curarfan en- Paris, y que en- esta ciudad
llevarfa la gran vida.
'Exploradores franceses le hablaron
de Paris como de un sitio de esplendor,
len el que recobrarfa facilmente Ia
|existencia"
Y Ell tai negrito, ignorsnte, como I'm
doctrine, de que NAL podfan curarle
amos medicos que ignoran por compile
to Ia terapeutica que exige dicha epi--
demia, desconocida en- Europa a-excep-
ci6n hecha de Madrid, donde hay
gentes que duermen mas que los liro-
mes, pero no mueren-. pesco ell anzue-
10 y cayo en- eli garlic 6 en- la garita del
hospital de Damas francesas, en- Au-
tenil.
Por Paris no hizo mas que pasar,
debiendo contentarse con el olor que eS
rico, por ser de carne rubia perfuma-
da, y en- seguida 10 metieron en- la Chi
10 nm do 10 1,n IL
sirviendo de espectaculo y para expe-
rimentoS in anima viii, el resultado
de los scuales es que el negrito, de quien
Sc dice que hubiera podido vivir mas
tempo en- Zambeze, revent6 aver tarde.
Y ests reventadura premature Sc
Icomprende 81 bien Sc considera que Ia
melancolfa y el suefio del enfermo te-
|nian foTzosamente que aumentar en- este
'clima temperate" donde, cuando no
nieva, hiela; c1ando no hiela, llueve;
cuando no llueve ventea; cuando no
ventea, "nieblea.' y cusndo no ''niebla
ventea, llueve, hiela y nieva un mis-
mo tempo, bajo el capotin de un cielo
|eterDamente girls, que manda una luz
indecisa y somb1fa a las ocho de la ma
fiana, y Sc la lleva de prisa las cuatro
de IA tarde, con intermitencias de no.
ches instantaneas en- pleno dia. como
las que fabrican. en- plena function, los
|empresarios de ciertos teatros parisien-
ses en- benefcio de las parejas de ena-
morados.
El pobre negrito viva en- constante
siesta. Cuando 10 despertaban de raro
en- raro, pasabase las manos por los mo-
rios y por los ojos. rniraba al traves del
lcristal de su prision. -.
-lQue hora esq
Las dos de Ia tarde.
iCaramba! Yo hubiera iurado que
eran las nueve de la noche. Y ESQ,
que es7
--El sol.
lDemonio Yo hubiera dicho que era
un COCO de Zambeze. * aqueilo que
Sc We ALA absjo7
I'm arbol.
iCarayl Isl parece una bayoneta
mohosal ~ ESQ que viene corriendo
entire pieles7
Una wujer.
mo juegue. ESQ es una vaca suelta.
Y el pobre negrito Sc engurrufio y
nnrio, pensando con amargu1a que pu-
lido haber muerto 4 pierna suelta bajo
una palmcra, al lado de an matorral,
Icaldeado por IN sol sin mancha y besa-
do por los morros de una com pafEera.
L. 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
CRONICA
RIO
[Al maestro Alfredo calderSnl


Ha cerrado con verdadero desabri-
miento el 11tino Iibro de Metchnikcff.
GSera verdaderamente un impossible todo
intento de filosoffa optimistai Desar
monias en- el organismo, desarmonfas
en- las funciones (Metchnikoff no estudia
las cerebrales). nj adaptsciones al me-
dio, derrumbamiento de toda metaffsica
| y de toda moral. Todo parece confrmar
las palabraS de Brunetiere y de Vogiie.
La ciencia es una gran sosa que nos ha
hecho iufelices. No sabemos por que ma.
cemos nj para que vivimos. Nos aterra
Ia enfermedad 2 Ia muerte sin Ia espe-
ranza de una compensation de ultra
tumba. El NAL nos parece irremediable.
Y este derrumbamient0 de todas las
causas dol vivir, acompafia una dismi-
nucion de bienestar material. Como los
mfsticos, somoS de cada vez mas indi-
geAtes; pero nos falta la compensation
de suS visiones ultraterrenales. Como
los epicIreoS, nos hallamos cada dia mas
privados del idealismo; pero no tenemos
como el1os los goces materiales, reser-
vados solo los poderoscs. Babilonia
hsc1a cerdos SatisfechoG, Roma creaba
miserables creyentes. Las nuevas ciuda-
des hacen hornbres sin pan sin fE.
penitentes forzados faltos de promesas,
Jer6minos sin cruz y Sardanapalos sin
p1rpura.
Hace mucho frio. Ell frfo tiene
siempre aigo de religioso; hace meditar
sobre Ia muerte. Banado pcr I'm sol
vivi6cador en- Ia incompatible huerta
murciana, tendido 4 la Somhra. de los
naranjos, Ia vision de Ia muerte Sc ale
ia y la sansre rima su anacre6ntica en-
las arterias palpitantes. Reclinado en-
lei patio sevillano, bajo ell toldo ondu-
lante que parace humear 4 los c4lidos
besos del dfa, el aniquilamiento tiene
llamaradas fecundas y la postraci6n es-
pasmos y aleteos. Viendo desde Ia
costa catalina, en- pleno solsticio cani-
cular, la inmensidad del Mediterraneo,
8 en- los bosques de Ia region cantz-
brica las tonalidades que Ia luz proyec-
ia en- ramajes y troncos, el grito triun-
fador de la vida apaga en- nosotros Ell
rumor de las cosas viejas que Sc des-
moronan en- nuestra carne en- nuestro
espfritu gastado. Pero cuando ell frfo
|se acerca y Ell campo Sc desnuda y ell
mar nos envfa aspersiones heladas v la
gaviota describe en- ell aire su i1ltimo
vuelo; euando nos retiramoS rluestro
escondr1jo 4 acurrucarnos con nuestros
recuerdos junlo los medic apagados
|carbones, eHtonces nos asalta la ilnagen
de nuestra niseria y nos preguntamos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02
ReIigiosa v social.
EN- Ell TEMPLO Y EN- Ell
SALON.
EM LA CATHEDRAL
Las fiestas de la Providencia.
LA sALvE
Em IA CATHEDRAL
LA SALvE

Con broche de brillantes. qued6 ce-
1rzdO anoche el magnffco novenario
que anualmente Sc celebrasen nuestra
Cathedral, en- honor de N. S. de Ia Pro-
widencia.
La Sa1ve result6 verdaderamente so
1emne, tanto por la ejecuci6n de ella
en- su parte de canto y m1sica, como
pOr Ia gran afuencia de feles que llen6
q temple.
Ilun1inado este con mas de trescien :
1as lamparas electricas, y luciendo el
altar sus mejores galas, presentaba un
aspecto verdaderamente espiendoroso
a que hacfa digno juego una selecta
Concurrencia, donde estaban representa-
dos todoS los elementos sociales de San
Juan.
A las 8 ternin6 el acto, realmente
RTandioso.
LA MISA.
Diose cita en- la maaana de hoy para
nsistir al sagrado ejercicio, TN extraor-
dinario cortiugente de catolicos, que al
cOngregarse en- Ell santo recinto, dieron
ana prueba mas de que la semilla del
Redentor fructifca cada dfa n.as 1ozana
m nuestro pueblo sienpre consecuente
con Ia tradicion augusta.
H:zo uso de Ia palabra el sabo sa-
cerdote Rev. P. Paradis, quien prenun-
ci6 una oracion clocuentfsima respecto
a raotiyo de Ia fiesta, dejando profunda
Impression en- el Amino de sus oyentes
fDi1os
IS de felicitar al Rev. Capellsn de
Nuestra Sefiora de Ia Providencia por
Gl bnen resultado que han obtenido las
hestas este afo, en- que repetimos, han
resultado de toda magniicencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-02

Berlin, ,2s de Nbre. de 1908.
Sr. Director del
BOLETTN MERCANTIL.

Sr. director del
BoLETN MERcANTIL.
Una sorda irritaci6n SO dejaba sentir
contra los Estados Unidos & causa de
los sucesos de America del Sur, y mas |
ahora con motive de Tin telegrama re-
cibido de Panama, diciendo que el CO.
fnandante de Ia escuadra americana
obligo un buque alemzn salir fuera
del puerto bajo pretexto de que el bar
CO ccndncfa contrabando bordo.
A causa de este los "Berliner Mach
richten" dicen que ''los Estados Uni
dos no deben interpreter Ia indiferencia
de Europa en- los asuntos de Panama
como signo de debilidad."
"Es el deber de los Estados Unidos
evitar toda accion que puetla perjudicsr
los intereses de las potencias. Nosotros
estamos obligados a nirar el hecho
anunciado en- el telegrama como una
grave faIta ese deber. 81 Ia noticia
es exacta, el obfigar 4 I'm nav1o aleman
abandonar el puerto es TN acto que
a1n durante la guerra sud- africana hu-
b iese sido POGO cortes. En- este mo-
mento no hay excusa possible porque no
habiendo bloqueo declsrado, NADIA jus
tfca este acto. Hay que Greer que Ia
noticia es exagerada 81 no no Sc COM
prende.
Un aleman ha iuventado TN aparato
ingenioso, el cual permite combinar
ell cinematografo al fonografo, pero de
una manera tan perfecta que Ia illusion
es completa. Los gestos de los autores
son secundados con una precision pas
mosa por ell fon6grafo por medic de un
aparato de relojerfa. Este aparato.
aunque no es nuevo en- el fondo, Sc ha
presentado en- Ell Apollo Theater, de
Berlin.
Sc ha con6rmado la noticia que hace
dfas circulo con toda especie de reser-
vas relativas al viaje de Guillermo II
aunque Sc asegura que 81 sbien Ell empe-
rador pasara el resto del invierno en- el
medic dia no es causa de su salud
algo quebrantada, sino, tinicamente, con
el prop6sito de hacer I'm viaje por el
Mediterr 4neo en- su yacht.
Ell tratamiento medico que actual
mente sigue el Kaiser solo dursra al
gunos dfas mas. Sin embargo CUTLER
mo II tendra que hablar durante alg1n
tempo en- voz baja. A causa de este
regimen; Ell emperador no podra pro-
|nunciar ell discurso del trono, con mo-
1.-Two de la aperture del Reischtsg Ell
conde Bulow, reemplazara al empera-
dor de Alemania en- esta formalidad.
=.
Decididamente los grandes de Ia tie
IRA dan cada vez menos ejemplos de
virtud.
Despues del escandalo del RENO de
Sajonia, ahora tenemos e1 de Ia princesa
de Schoenburg- Waldenburg.
Despues del escandalo del RENO de
Sajonia, ahora tenemos el de Ia prin-
cesa de Schoenburg Waldenburg.
La priucesa Alice desaparecio en-
|efecto el 9 de Noviembre del castillo de
Gauemitz cerca de Meisseu (Saionia)
en- donde viva con Su marido, el prfn-
cipe Frederic Ernest.
La princesa Sc dejo raptar por i'm
c0chero; y aunque Ia policia ha hecho
todo 10 que podfa, le fue impossible en-
contrar de Ia fugitiva La impression
les enorme aquf, pues Alice de Sche-
burg, era una de las reinas de Ia So
|ciedad.
Tiene II afios y es hija de don Car
los. Dretendieute al tronO de ESpafia