davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-25

A two. faced woman is more dam
gerous than e-faced lie.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
LIQUOR BILLS DEATH
ErDected TO Pass Education Com
promise-Use of the Caucus.
Especial by French cabI. to The 1riouns.l

T('oDIr ight
London. Nov 2S-In place of miracle "r
zr.co tbera has been an execution by a caucus
OF the House of Lords one process Is as uli-
nracsdsnted as the other The home rule Dill
was tbe onIv first class measure rejected on
second reading BY the upper chamber since the
passage of the reform bill OF ls32 ana IL hau
been forced through the Commons 0hIS 's
small majority The licensing bill was sane
TONED by an immense majority in the COM
mons and was supported by nearly an 'iie
bishops The Lords in rejecting 1t. nave hao
recourse to the republican simplicity OF 'he p'i' -
caucus The privileged chamber mas heFe
done this before. Lords Lansdowne' HalsO"'y
and Rothschild apparently considered this IN
,,-,,aI ,eocsaure necessary in order to counter
act the moral effect of episcopal support OF 'ne
reform measure.
Even then the caucus might not have avalleo
TO prevent second reading If Lord Roseoery
rnasterly persuasive speech had been msde
fortnight earlier.
AS IL was. the licensing bill was thrown out by
q large majority and the health OF the Lords was
drunk last night in the public houses through
out the kingdom. The measure for pronoting
temperance and enabling the state to regain
control over the liquor traffic ought never 10
have been defeated. and the necessity for re-
forming and restricting the legislative functions
acter as a revising chamber has been fatally
compromised by the party caucus for whipping
in supporters.
The Lords. having got on the wrong SIDE or
one moral question. not likely TO repeat their
bIunder The education compromise will not DC
vetoed by them If Premier Asquith succeeds IN
carrying it through the Commons This ne
seems able to do after making additional con-
cessions to the Archbishop Of Canterbury ana
the Roman Catholics. although. constant vig1-
lance and dexterity win be required TO prevent
accidents In the next fortnight triumph
Of tolerance. for which the bishops, under
the statesmanlike leadership Of the Archbishop
of Canterbury are rendering splendid service
This will justify strenuous labors IN the
autumn season. The Chelmsford and other oy-
elections may continue to reveal evidence of
popular reaction against the government, oue
Mr. Asouith will be strongly entrenched on high
moral ground and afford to bide his time
David Iloyd-George will now have the oppor-
tunity of increasing heavily the taxation on the
LIQUOR traffic and not even caucus Of the
Lords can protect it l. " E
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
NEW FRENCH BOOKS.
Biography Of Fantin-Latour-His-
tory of Contemporary France.
Paris. November %


-F'antin-I4atour Vie ct Amites'' is the
title OF conscientious biography of the painter
who. in the art TO which ne devoted his life was
very much what Hector Berlioz was In music
The book comprises PIG pages of text, f1fty-two
reproductions Of Fantin-LatOur's pictures,
twenty-five incut illustrations and a fine hello
graph portrait. The author NJ. AdoIph Julien
presents a most satisfactory narrative of the
life Of the masterful colorist. It is brought out
by Lucien Laveur
Boivin publishes the fourth tome Of Ills
toire de la France Contemporaine." by NJ Ga
brieI Hanotaux, of the French Academy and
formerly Minister of Foreign Affairs The pres
ent volume comprises the period between the
reactionary outburst Of the Sixteenth Of May to
the formation Of the grand ministere' OF Gam
beta. NJ. HanotauX has made the best Of
his exceptional opportunities of having access
to letters and documents never made public and
Of his own personal knowledge Of men who were
foremost in developing the present "Republique
Parlementaire-" NJ Hanotau1 is impartial
historian but a somewhat cold, unimpassioned
analyzer OF acts and events.
Calmann-Levy bring out clever, effeTves-
cent and readable little novel. entitled Les
Camps Volantes de Ia Riviera" by NJ. G. Reval
replete with vigorous sketches Of smart society
and women and their doings at Monte
Carlo and Nice. The characters are taken from
actual experience, and the portraits OF the
great ladies" of New York and London, as well
as OF weird beyy OF Russian women and girls
and their fantastic exploits are effectively de-
lineated.
From the Maison savaAte comes a somewhat
original study OF the social and political condi-
tions of women by NJ. Theodore Joran entitled
'Au Coeur de Feminisme." with an instructive
preface by M. Frederic Mason, Of the French
Academy.
Daragon issues Psychologist de rAnour." by
NJ Edmond Benoit, who develops some startling
but sensible. II altogether practics bIe
theories concerning love, marriage divorce
union lbte' and "affnties," on & wide and lib
era scale. c. l. r.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

for the revision of the case and that consequently
he Was poisoned.
tn. only reasoa to believe that NJ. Fsure did not
die a natural death is found in the fact that his
body decomposed with unusual rapidity. To offset
this there the statements Of five OF the best
known physicians OF Paris. who certified that he
died from cerebral hemorrhage.
The other story, that Nine. Steinheil was present
when he died. seems TO be true and great regret is
expressed that circumstances have now compelled
the disclosure to the world of this old scandal
which the Faure family and the friends Of the
former President thought was buried with his
body.
That letters containing evidence OF nj. Faures re-
iations with Nine Steinheii were surrendered after
his death is regarded probably true. but the
idea that there communications contained com
promising state secrets is rejected BY all VINO
behind the scenes at the time
With regard to the murders at the steinheils
home, the net is drawing closer around the wife
Stories OF her relations with persons notsole IN
political and artistic circles coming to light
daily She is called 1.-The Charmer or Men.
The man IN whose eyes she saio sne wanted 10
Justify herself has now been discovered. NJ Borde-
rel lives In chateau near Meziers, In the depart
ment of the Ardennes. He has three children
He rave a detailed account of his relations with
Nine Steinbeil. He told how he had met her al
a reception at the Steinhes. and fell under ner IN
1uence He frequently met her at the Green
lodge villa at Bellevue. which Nine. steihhei'
rented
Wolff the cook whose was accused oy NINE
steinheil OF having committed the murders Hveo at
the lodge and was the conhdante OF her mistress
This was early last year. For month IL was a., -
exquisite idyl'' said NJ. Borderel. Mime Steinneii
said che adored me. and at each meeting fhe i'A
new avowsls and swore was the only lover she
had ever had. She told me OF her past ana oon.eO
this gossip of her relations with other men, 0he
insisted particularly that the Faure story was vas
legend and said she could prove that she was ~ ~
Ill at the time of NJ Faure's death she aoni.'eu'
however that she hated her husband, and salo ne
led en- infamous existence she oe'es'eo ne'
mother also FOR having forced her to marry stem
he'll" She assured her lover that she ~ouio get
a divorce and marry him. . .,
NJ Eorderel related how the scales gradually zen
f-o,, bfs ewes When the spell was broken ne re-
turned home Nine Steinheil. however. continued
70 p1Irsue him. ami telephoned him every gay oh
the morning Of the crime she called him up oS ions
distance telephone but the wire was not VorRlns
we'll and he could barely understand "hat sue
said. Finally she exclaimed: II am satisheo' TOT
I have heard your voice; that is enough FOR me
The next day, when ne learned OF the muroef7'
hs ue1t 70 Paris He Nine. Steinheii' ana
+b,d her never to see him again until she mad
cleared herself.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
IMPEACHMENT COURT.
German Radicals to Make Effort to
Curb Ministers.

Berlin, Nov. 2s-The Moderate Radical party at
to-day decided 20 introduce resolution in
the Reichstsg for the creation of High Impeach-
ment Court before which Chancellor can be
brought TO answer for dereliction in his consttu-
tionaI duties between the Emperor and the people,
or in case when. although not unconstitutional.
the imperial acts through the Chancellor, may have
endangered the realm
The imperial constitution, unlike several OF the
German federal state constitutions does not pro-
vide for any method Of impeachment. Bismarck.
when threatened by his opponents IN The Reichstag
with having his salary stopped, exclaimed, I'll sue
for it, and collect"
The Radicals desire that the court shall become
a branch OF the imperial Supreme Court, with mem
bers representing the several states. There is no
probability. however. that the resolution will be
cepted Other party influences at work among
the members of the Reichstsg to prevent, far as
possible. q renewal on December of criticism of
the Emperors acts Il is likely that all parties will
join in this endeavor, except the Socialists and
or The Radicals.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
LONDON'S SOCIAL LIFE.
Ueek-cnd Shooting and Birthday
Parties-Royalty at Sdndringhdm.
Tsreeial by French Cable 20 The Tribune.I
rC,,--5h, 1nos b,- he Tribune Association

copyright 1905 by The Tribune Association
London. Nov 2S-There Will be a single court
ceremonial next month, the investiture TOT oirtn-
dsv honors There are weekend shooting and
birthday parties at sandringham. the KING ana
oDeen of Norway being included in the family
party Mrs Laidlsw. the wife of scottish
Member of Parliament, has Joined the large
circle OF government hostesses, and entertained
the Prime Minister at a brilliant reception at
Princes Gardens II was Scottish affair, Win
a full muster of the members north OF the Tweed
and celebrities like J. NJ. Barrie There has been
q large party at West Dean Park for the Prince
and Princess of wales, Mrs. George Cavendtsh
Bentinck being among the guests. There are
scores Of charity functions under fashionable
patronage, Mrs. Reid following the Princess
Christian in opening on Brompton Road
Mrs Reid will speedily return to New York for
a visit under the escort of her son, Ogden Reid.
who is now shooting rh 'asants and enjoying a
vacation from active journalism. The ambas
sador is in his usual health and so fully en-
ployed with embassy work that he cannot go to
America at present Professor George G. Will
son and Mrs. Wilson have Joined Admiral and
Mrs Stockton at the Queen Anne's mansions
where they will remain during the sessions Of
the international naval conference. Archdeacon
Sinclair will entertain them tomorrow, and
they are planning weekend outings Sir
Alfred and Lady Bateman have given another
reception for the last contingent Of American
teachers visiting England under Alfred Mosely's
auspices
John r Mott has made profound impression
by addressing large audiences in Albert and
Queens halls on the universal modern move
ment for the evangeIization of the world. and
justified his reputation one of the most busi-
nesslike and persuasive American speakers on
religious subjects. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
BALKAN WAR UNLIKELY
TURKEY. AND ENGLAND.
Nervous Tension IN Britdif'-De-
cline of Kaiser's Prestige.
lsreciai by French Gable to The Tribune
,,,onx-isa.t ices, By The Tribune Association !

IL ~ika.t
London. Nov 2s-News from the Balkans ~
.,,..sr.o,,,,, 5;sau;eting TO enable the London
nress to print war maps with sensational as
catches The boycott on Austrian goods In
rr,,,l,;sh territory has caused intense Irritation
,n Vienna and reinforcements are likely 10 De
~.,+ IN Fcznis The Turks are moving troops
and war supplies toward NovibazRr, and the
Servians and Montenegrins are again excl'eoly
,lsn,orine for winter campaign with the &C
cupation Of Sandjak an alternative
While Turkey and Bulgaria are in fair way
10 come 10 terms a conference is indlspensaole
for the adjustment Of other issues. and ne1ther
Austria nor the Slav states hanking SahojaA
and Noviba zar are ready for IT. The temper OF
the powers has rot been improved ey the NIei
man Emperor's activities IN current Journalism.
England is attacked hy Germany and austria
for hefr1ending the Young Turks. and there are
sDcressins signs of European distrust and sus-
pjciousness. Yet. while dispatches from the
.sn5+a,s ore not reassuring, q Balkans war is I'M
,,oss,hie in rnidwinter. and there is ample time
for effective peacemakng. King EDWARDS per-
Sonal influence over the Emperor OF Austria
Hungary is strong. and the cooperation OF
Russia and France with England is unbroken'
The Young Turks hold their ground at
,-onstantiuople while England is behind them,
xn5 they may render useful service in return
II Is no secret that Egyptian nationalists. who
are clamoring for parliament as a means oi
getting rid of British rule, have not been en-
--o,,rased hv the Turkish reformers. who now
have their-own constitution The Young turks
end the support Of the British Foreign Office
their chief resource. and they will do nothing to
,r,rair Fngland's influence at Cairo or khar-
Joum.
The most significant feature Of Continental
,,o,i+ics is the decline OF the German Emperor
r,restige among his own subjects. This must
make Germany more pacific than ever. since IL
cannot be dragged into foreign war against
its will Yet this obvious fact does not prevent
the publication of aiaruaist articles in the Eng
lisb press and speeches like Lord Robertss on
The rossibiIitx of a German invasion and the
necessity Of providing efficient army, by
ronscription. compulsory service or universal
training The truth is. that England, While
stronger in diplomacy. naval resources and ali-
snces than she has been for thirty years, is
suffering from nervous tension and morbid ap-
rrehension. Pessimism prevails about India
Fsgvpt and the empire generally. and politicians
and journalists find it easy 10 conjure with
national distrust
Meanwhile, the cost Of administration Is
steadily rising and, with falling revenues and
snone Dreadnoughts to build. an enormous deficit
is in sight Nj Birrell has shown this week
.het while land purchase in Ireland must go on,
,ss expense hes been grossly underestimated. and
il must he reorganized on basis Of sound
finance. l. n r.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
4 DEMAND FOR SPIZZ4.
Notice of the Montenegr1n Gorern
ment to the Poscers.

Cettinie. Nov. 29.-The Montenegrin govern
ment to-day handed to representatives of the
foreign powers a memorandum demanding the
cession by Austria OF Spizza. Dalmatia saying
that in consequence of the abrogation of Para
graph % of the Berlin Treaty, Spizza, which
once was gained by Montenegro after many sac
rifces. was of no further value to Austria The
government also intimated in its memorandum
that the claim for other compensation which
Servia and Montenegro had submitted to the
powers as vital would not be abandoned.
The Austrian Minister declined to accept the
memorandum. disputing Montenegro's right TO
make diplomatic representations regarding the
Berlin congress.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
PLANS BATTALION OF AERoNAUTs.
Germany Will Train Many Men to Handle
Zeppelin Airships

Berlin. Nov. 2s--The Parsevai aIrship underwent
to-day her final speed tests before being taken over
by the government She must cover a distance OF
six and one-quarter miles twice with and twice
against the wind Details OF the tests were kept
secret but the government decided 20 purchase the
airship.
1t Is the intention OF the government to train an
entire battalion in the manipulation OF the Zeppelin
airshps detachment Of officers and men left
Berlin to-day for Friedrichshafen, where they vii
be instructed in the filling and debating OF the gas
chamber. They will then be formed into crews Of
ten men each. and each crew win make frequent
ascensons. When the entire detachment Is ann
cently adept In manoeuvring the airship II will be
transferred. together with the balloon TO NAtz
where permanent airshIp station Is TO be erected
At Metz further detachments to be trained IN
balloon work. and later balloon stations will he
built at other fortresses In Germany.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
NAY STTFLE INQUIRY.
Prediction that Nine. Stcinhed WM
Be Sent to Asylum.

paris Nov 2s-,rhe possible developments of the
political side of the Steinheil case can best be
Ukened to a powder magazine and the anti-Drey-
fussrds are moving heaven and earth TO explode II.
absolutely regardless of the national scandal which
may result.
II is predicted that Nine. steinheil will be de-
clsred crazy and sent to asylum, and that IN
this all further proceedings will be sti7ed
Experts agree that she Is to-day nervous wreck
even IL she were responsible at the time Of the
crime
Several newspapers pretend to know the name of
the ASSASSIN of Steinheil and Nine. Japy. as well
that of his acconplice-
At a late hour this afternoon the widower who
admitted he the last lover OF Mime. SteinheiI
Paris and voluntarily told his story to NJ.
Andre the examining magistrate. His name is
Maurice Borderei. He is q rich retired merchant
His official testimony practically reiteration
of what he had told the newspaper men, but he
insisted that Nine. Steinheu could not have hoped
to marry him. he had distinctly advised her
against securing divorce, at the same time say
ing that ne could wed her on account Of his
children
1T is impossible for me to believe he said
that the who was gay and light
hearted over the telephone in the morning COM
mitted these atrocious murders nightfaIl.r
Magistrate Andre tonight ordered that autopsies
be performed on the bodies Of NJ steinheil and
Nine. Japy, the theory that they were
poisoned before they strangied. NJ. Cou-
laud testified that he Nine. Steinheil pour rum
into the glasses OF her husband and mother on the
night OF the crime-something which she had
never done before.
Doctors who took the stand testified to the alb
of any evidence that the victims had
struggled suffered during stransulation and
suggested that drug had been administered be-
forehand.
n; Couillaud also testified that since the murders
Nine Steinheil had ordered him 70 destroy various
bottles In the family medicine chest. Contrary
TO custom" he said. Nine. stenheiI's attitude on
the night OF the crime toward her husband and
mother amazingly aniabIs
Minute details OF the IN the room where
President Faurc s said to have expired in the com
pany OF Nine Stenheil are published to-day by
even the Republican newspapers. Up TO the pres
ent time this incident In the OF Nine Stein
he'll has referred to covertly. The Royast
and anti Dreyfus organs ara demanding official
investigation into the death OF M Faure ard init
mate openly that NJ. FaHre. as the insuperable OBJ
staele the leaders OF the Dreyfus agitation was
the victim of plot. They have put forward the
old allegation that NJ, Faure intended to yield to
the petitions Of the Dreyfusards and sign order
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
TELL OF AUSTRIAN PANIC.
Report That 22,0OO Hen Fled
Serbian Cabinet Resigns.

Belgrade Nov. p. - The Servian Official news
agency has circulated extraordinary story from
Ceffinje. Montenegro. setting forth the panic and
flight Of body or Austrian troops stationed near
she Nonte1segrin frontier. According this recital
which perhaps. for the condition Of manic
observed yesterday the bourses of Vienna and
Budapest. the report suddenly spread among
the Austrian forces at Avtovsc and Gazko in Her
Eegovina. the effect that the Austrian posts on
MonteneEriu frontier had been attacked and the
soldiers routed. The Austrian garrisons at Avtovac
and Gazko. to1alling some twenty-five thousand
men, at once thrown into a state of panic
The officers and men lost their heads and fed in
in the direction Of Nevesing abandoning
their artillery, ammunition and provisions.
The following day according 10 the news agency,
fhe fslsisy Of the reported attack rout on the
frontier shown, the panic allayed and the
troops returned TO their posts II is added that the
generals in comrnsnd Of the troops at Avtovac
and Gazko have been summary retired.
Vienna Nov. 2S.-The Belgrade report OF a panic
IS absolutely denied in official quarters Oficials say
that there is Austrian army OF o. 900 in or near
tna1 district They admit that several days ago
The baggage of The Austrian troops near Avtovac
was removed inland. fear of an attack by the
Montenegrins.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
THE PARIS AUTO SHOW.
Light, Moderate Priced Machines
Keynote of the Exhibition.
Especial by French Gable 20 TIE Tribune
[Copyrisht. 1905 by The Tribune Association

ICopyrisht 1905. by The Tribune Association
Paris Nov 2S-The eleventh Paris automobile
exhibition. opened to-day by President Falliares
in the grand palace Of the Champs Elysees, is
more democratic than in previous years. The
best makers appeal to purchasers of mod
crate means. The keynote Of the salon is the
extraordinary excellence Of the light machines
of from eight TO twelve horsepower, with prices
varying from $500 to 81 200 each.
Except for automobiles of very high power.
the chain is replaced by the Cardan drive.
the Cardan shaft and I've axle transmission
touch. Great improvements in construction have
been made and they predominant in the tour
ing cars All the show the advantages Of
the thermo- syphon cooling generally ad
mitted. and firms that previously used the pump
have now adopted it.
Another leading feature is the effort OF de-
signers and engineers to utilize every inch of
space. strip away cumbersome parts and make
the remaining ones perform more than one func-
ton In this way there compactness and
simplicity in the motor cars never before real
lied. G. ]. b.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
4 HINT OF ELECTIONS.
Mr. BirreH Says People WW Decide
Licensing Bill.

London, Nov. 2S.-Augustine Birren. Chief
Secretary for Ireland. referring to-day at War
rington to the rejection by the House of Lords
of the licensing bill, said that the government
would give the people an opportunity to express
their feelings at the polls.
with reference to this statement on the part
of Secretary Birren It is pointed out that the
decision for dissolution rests with Premier As
auth who Is spending the week end in the
country. Mr. BirrelPs statement is not regarded
as indicating an immediate appeal 10 the people,
but merely that the action Of the Lords will he
a pre-eminent feature in the fight which may
occur in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
THE LONDON THEATRES.
Ne7o Comedy by Haddon Chambers
HRS. Cam pbeVs Matiness.
Ispecia, by French Cable to The Tribune.I

ECopyrisht. 1905 by The Tribune Association
London, Nov. 2s-The chief novelty Of the
theatre is Haddon Chambers's light comedy Sir
Anthony" produced at wyndhans under Froh-
mans management. The theme is snobbishness
as illustrated by suburban life at BALKAN and
Herne Hill. II is not what Thackerav had in
mind when he wrote his Book OF Snobs" bur
a variant Of initiation. Chope. having met a
swagger friend a liner m1n1ics him for
the benefit OF the suburban set. The imitation
of other peoples manners becomes contagious
a clerk copying the tricks OF the boxing ring
his employer aping somebody else and the other
characters becoming minics until there is a
Grossmith is the central figure.
There is an amusing farcical play which has
highly entertained first night audience Crit"
bv Lena AshwelI is another attempt TO iustify
the marriage OF convenience by having the vile
fall in love with her husband after prolonged
Irritation with a shallow admirer
Mrs Patrick Campbell has opened a notable
series OF matinees at the New Theatre with two
tragedies one Irish. the other Greek. acting In
each with remarkable power and appearing in
statuesque beauty One was w B. Yeats.s
legendary verse play. "Derdre." with an Irish
setting for the story OF Helen and Paris and
the other was Hugo Won Hofmannstals version
of Electra" translated by Arthur Synons. with
the scenery and costumes artlsticaly designed
by Charles Rockets.
More interesting than any play is the romantic
story of the SackH ile peerage. barely opened in
the courts with statement Of the claims of the
Spanish lady's son. who asserts he is the right
fI owner OF Knole House TN p