davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19
Senator TaylOr'S Position.

The little bit of yellow journalism
that is practiced in Tennessee has been
seeking to make Tennessee ] eff Davis
kind of politician ont of Senator Robt.
l.. Taylor. But Senator Taylor won't
stand for the position. He comes
straight to the front and gives the pub
lie the following:
My duties as senator are numer-
ous and urgent enough without my
looking elsewhere for opportunities to
expend my energies. I am very sorry
the impression has been created that
contemplated taking an active part in
the contest for governor now being
waged by two democratic aspirants, for
it has placed me in false attitude"
Every true friend of the Apostle of
Sunshine will rejoice at this statement
Tennessee is not far from Arkansas.
The political cspers that Senator Davis
of that state has been cutting, in order
to have hand or voice in the election
of governor, are by no means such as
would find approval among Tennessee
ans, should a Tennessee senator emu
late them. Indeed, the state as a whole
has been oongratulating itself upon
having senators who attend to their
business in Washington and who are
not continually running back home to
mend some old political fence or other.
As Senator Taylor says, the duties of
senator are sufficient of themselves
without taking on odd Jobs, like the
quarrel for governorship or the row
for a constable's position. The fact is,
times have changed some. Nowadays
the senator who wants to hold bis Job
must look to his merits as a senator,
not to his ability to bully some peanut
game of local politics through doubt
full victory. No one knows this better
than Our Bob, for he owes his own
election to two things, one being his
own popularity aud the other being 9
disposition on the part of his predeces.
sor.opponent to NEEDLE largely in
the local political affairs OF the state.
Commereial.Appsal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19
Cause for Divorce Will Remain Secret
Evelyn Thaw Will Carry it to Her
Grave, She Declares.

NewYork, March 16.-EveIyn Nesbit
Thaw makes the frank admission that
she has used the alleged insanity of her
husband merely as a pretext to secure
a permanent separation from him. Be-
hind the insanity allegation, on which
she asks the annulment of her marri-
age, there is hidden cause for her re.
vulsion of feeling toward him, which
she declares must remain q secret forev.
er. Here is Mrs. Thaw's statement:
"Despite the fact that I am suing my
husband to have our marriage annulled
on the ground that he was insane when
the ceremony was performed I am frank
to admit that it is not the true reason.
What is prompting me in this will re-
main a secret as long as live, and
never in my right senses will utter a
word. | am determined to carry the
secret to the grave with me. Further
than that, 1 found my cause during the
first trial. / will remain mum in this
matter forever"
With this cloak of mystery thrown
over the new Thaw proceeding, Mrs.
Thaw put her dainty white-gloved I'm.
ger to her lips, smiled knowingly and
refused to say more. Counsel were
similarly silent. Here and there hints
are being dropped, however, which
point to discoveries Mrs. Thaw made
after her husband was locked up in the
Tombs-revelations that came out in
connection with the case-that put
Thaw in a rather hypocriticaI light as
moral reformer.
In short, it is broadly inferred that
Mrs. Thaw might have sued her hus-
band for divorce on statutory grounds,
but that the arrangement which has
been made between her and the Thaw
family dictated q milder course. The
testimony of James Clinch Smith that
Thaw offered to introduce him to nice
girl is recalled in this connection, and
there was other evidence that was not
brought out at the trial.
Dan O'Reilly said that the trouble
dated back to period midway in the
first Thaw trial. He then promised to
tell the whole story when it became ap-
parent that no reconciliation could be
effected. Today he declined to go any
further. That other things also operat-
ed to induce Mrs. Thaw to cut loose
from her husband is also admitted. IT
was in the midst of the first trial that
Thaw aimed blow at her through the
bars of his cell. This may have been
the occasion Of their open break. Her
fear of him also con tributed, and there
is to be added to this her knowledge
that she was forever Objectionable to
her husbands family.
Mrs. Thaw has arranged with the sec.
ond Mrs. Thaw the terms upon which
the family will place Thaw's wife be.
yond want. The exact nature of the
terms will be made known later by the
lawyers, but there are good reasons for
the statement that $4,000 cash and an
annuity of between $1,000 and $40, 900
per year, closely approaches the settle
ment which has been agreed upon.
Meanwhile Thaw's condition does not
give any assurance of his immediate re-
/ lease from Matteawan.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19
The Temperance Question.

Inasmuch as the temperance issue has
been injected into the gubernatoriel
question, the people Of Tennessee are
entitled to know just how the two can
didates for governor stand on this
proposition.
Gen. PATTERSON stated when he was
candidate for governor that he would
approve all legislation based on the
will of the people. Ex.Gov Cox, who
was senator in the last legislature,
moved to amend the Pendleton bill by
adding the following as section 2
thereof:
"Be it further enacted, That before
this bill shall apply to towns of 5000
inhabitants and over, according to the
federal census of 1900, or any subse-
quent federal census, an election shall
be held in such towns upon the quest
ion as to whether said town shall sur
rencer its charter, and the result OF
said election shall appear in the act to
reincorporate said town; or in the
charter thereof; and if it appears from
said act Incorporating said town, or
in the charter thereof, that q majority
of voters voting in said election voted
for repeal or surrender of said char
ter, this act shall apply, and no whisky
or intoxicating liquors Of any sort shall
thereafter be sold in said town"
Thus MIR. Cox placed him self on Gov.
Patterson's platform and pronounced in
favor of democratic rule. But Mr..
Cox was voted down. Now what was
the record of Gov. Patterson? As a
matter of fact he signed more temper.
ance bills than all the previous cover.
nors of Tennessee combined. Yet his
position has always been perfectly plain
He will sign any measure that the
people of any town by amajority vote
want. He signed bills for Knoxville.
Bristol, jackson and dozen more
towns. He vetoed the La Toilette bill
for the same reason, inasmuch as 875
citizens in that town we're against abol.
ishing the charter and only 80 we're for
it.
The only other temperance" bill
that the governor vetoed was the anti
jug bill, which, as every sane man
knows, would have taken bRsiuess
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19
President Harrington, Peoria.

The word Of q prominent and respect
ed business man should be listened to.
Mr.. +. M. Harrington, president of the
Harrington Manufacturing Co., Peoria,
ILL.,, writes that he was for years a con-
stant sufferer from Indigestion and con-
stipation, which nothing seemed to re-
lieve, and he had almost given up hope
when he began to take DIR. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and it made a new man
OF him. 1t is absolutely guaranteed to
do what 10 claimed, and if you want to
try it before buying, send your address
for free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup
Co., 119 Caldwell Bldg, Monticello,
Ill. It is sold by all druggists at SOC
and 81 q bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19
A Good Beginning,

Everything in later life depends upon
how we began it. You can not be sue
cessful in life if You haven't good health
To insure good health in later life it is
necessary to start right. Many of life's
serious ills are caused by constipation,
indigestion and liver trouble. The best
way to cure them in old or young is bv
the use Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to do what
we claim, and if you want to try it be-
fore buying, send your address for a
free sample bottle to Pepsin Syrup Co. i,
119' Caldwell Bldg, Monticello, I'll. It
is sold by ell druggists ct SOC and 81 q
bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19

"How wonderful it is, said Cholly,
originally, chow dogs know things.
Now there's Fido. 1 often wonder if
he doesn't heye some sort of telepathy,
don't you know. Don't you believe he
has q sixth sense a sense that l don't
possess?"
"Yes," responded Miss Cutter,
promptly. Common sense, ! believe
it is called. cleveland Leader.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19
Best Healer In the World.

Rev. F. StArbird, of East Raymond,
Maine, says: ~ have used Bucklen's g
Arnica Salve for several years, on my
old army wound, and other obstinate
sores, and find it the best healer in the
world. l use it too with great success
in my veterinary business. Price 25c
at Il. @. Miller's drug store.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1908-03-19

"Are you going to Europe this
yearP"
II don't know" answered Mr.. Dus-
tin Stax. II haven't read the papers
to-day. Are they starting any new in
vestigations?"-W Washington Star.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05
Telegramy zagraniczne

Londyn, s listopada. = Sytua-
cya ma Baikanach przybrata nagle
grozny obrot. Otto rozchodza sic
pogloski, re lada chwila moze
przyjsc do wybuchu nieprzyja-
cielskich dziaian miedzy Serbia, a
Austro Wegrami. Jakt slychac
austryackie wojska mialy sic jtiz
oszancowac ma granicy serbskiej,
podczas gdy Serbia czyni pospie-
szne przygotowania wojenne a
nawet zanosi sic ma to, re siedzi-
ba rzadu zostanie z Belgrade
przeniesiona do mniej zagrozorie-
go miasta.
Trudno jest skonstatowac, lie
Jest prawdy W tych pogioskach,
kt6re sic jeszcze ,uwaza "a sbyt
przesadzone. Nierna jednak zadnej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05

waupliwosci, re oba kraje zbroJa
sic ma wszelki wypadek. TuteJszy
pdsel serbski zapytywany, o lie
wiesci wojenne moga bye praw-
dziwe, odpowiedzjal, IL So one
nieuzasadnione re Serbia pod
czas obecnego wahania sic kwe-
styi zwo}ania miedzynarodoweJ
konferencyi pahstw zajmuje cad
kiem poprawne stanowisko poko-
jowe.
Depesza z Belgradu do
Daily Mail" donosi, re wzgorza
okoio tego miasta So obsadzone
$4,000 wojska re kapital banku
narodowego przewieziono stam-
tad do Kragnyewacz, dokad' sic
tez udal sztab generalny.
Pomimo tych zbrojeh, mniena
correspondent wymienionego
dziennika, re ME nalezy oczeki-
wac zbyt predkiego rozpoczecia
rok6w wojennych. Skupczyna
serbska odbywaia tajne sesye
przez diva dni, poczem nastapilo
naele obnizenie nastroju wojo-
wniczego W kolach rzadowych.
Belgrad, 5 listopada. = Pc od-
byciu dwoch sesyi gabinetowych
Rad serbski zlozyl deklaracye z
zapewnieniem, IL Serbia ME ma
najmniejszego zamiaru prowadze-
MIA wojny Austro Wegrami.
|. Powiedziano, dalej, re rzsd Okla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05

sd traktat miedzy Rosya a Tur-
cya, zmierzajacy do zmiany trak-
tatow q roku 1856 1871 powinien
bye traktatem europejskim, daryl
do ograniczenia korzysci, ktore
Rosya osiagnela W pokoju San
stefanskim. Austrya dazyla row.
noczesnie DO osiabienia wplywu
Rosyi ma Ba4kanach, przejawia
jacego sic gl6wnie W postaci pan
slawiznu, ktory ogarnal siowiah-
skie narody tamtejsze. Niemcy
zachowaiy sobie role ,,uczciwego
maklera" wedle slynnego wyra-
zenia Bismarcka. Francya, ledwie
dzwigajaca sic re swoich k!.ss&,
zachowala sic obojetnie. Mode
zas Wlochy, po raz pierwszy do
puszczone do gioau ma rowni z
wielkiemi mocarstwami, ME mo-
giy zbyt wiele zada6. Turcya
wreszcie zwyciezona i poko-
jem W ,San7Stefano zwiazana, ME
mogla skutecznie Yplywat, ma tok,
prac kongresu. Giownyai tedy,
partnerami, ktorzy W tel grze
mieli najwiscej atutow, byia An
glia Austrya Bismarckiem,
jako posrednikiem jednej stro-
ny, Rosya drugiej. Decydu-
jacej przewagi zaden tych part
ner6w mad drugini ME mial. To-
te7 i rezultaty, do kt6rych gra
ich ostatecznie doprowadzila, Okla
zaly sic ,tylko polownicznemi.
Najwieksze trudnosci w kwestyi
wschodniej ominieto milczeniem,
lub pozostawiono ME usuniete.
w znakomitej swej piracy o
traktacie berlinskim prawie
miedzynarodowem wykazal Blunt
sebli, re traktat ten ME mogl "a
dowolnic nikogo. Rosya musiasa
zrzec sic szeregu waznych Edo
byczy, ktore juz W pokoju sanstr-
fanskim byia uzyskala. Turcya
odzyskaia Geese ziem, ktore juz
zdecydowaia sic odstapic swoje-
mu zwyciszcy, ale W zamian "a
to zmuszono ia do ciezkich u
stepstw ma rzecz Austro-Wegier.
Anglii udalo sic wprawdzie
zmniejszyc wplyw Rosyi ma Bat
kanach, ale ME zdoiaia ona "a
pobiedz ami upadkowi Turcyi, ami
zagarnieciu przez Rosye Batumu.
Austrya wyszia ma kongresie mai
lepiej. Udaio sic jej usunac nie-
bezpieczenstwo, ktore uwazaia
"a najgrozniejsze dla siebie -
mianowicie utworzenie wielkiego
panstwa siowianskiego na Balka
mach, ktore mogseby wywierat
niebezpieczny wpiyw ma slowiah-
ska ludnose monarchii, ale ona
musiaia to okupic zgoda ma ciez-
kie stosankowo warunki, pod kto-
remi pozwolono jej okuPowac Bo-
Snie Hercogowine. Maiyhl paa-
stwom bakahskifn przyniosl trak
tat berlinski tylko rozczarowanie.
Rumunia musiaia sic zsdowolnic
zamiana Besarabii ma Dobrudzs.
Wieksza czsst zadan Serbii od-
rzucono bez dyskusyi Yogole.
Czarnog6ra naiwiskszym tylko
wysi2lciem wybiagaia dla siebie
dostep do nora = Co sic zas
tyczy BuiganFi, kt6rej pok6j W
San-Stefano dawai ju4 jednose !
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05
PRZEGLAD
NITfN MIEDzYNARODOWEJ'
Chicago, 8 listopada.

AA~ yS@A$ ~
dniej).
Konferencya balkanska, ktora
takim trudem prygotowula le-
dni, a udaremnic usiluja drudzy,
jezeli ostatecznie przyjdzie do
skutku, bedzie >stanowila tylko
nowy etap W rozwoju kwestyi
wschodniej, nigdy zas jej zakoh-
czenie i ostateczne rozwiazanie.
Wypadki bowiem, kt6re sprawe
konferencyi uczyniiy aktualna,
wiaza sic pragmatycznie Gala
ewolucya kwestyi wschodnieJ.
Rozwazajac najwazniejsze jej mo
menty az do kongresu berlinskie-
go wlacznie, widzimy, ze to, CO
sic sta}o obecnie, bylo juz nieja-
ko przesadzone w traktacie ,ber-
linSkim ze tax samo nova, Przy-
gotowywana teraz konferencya
przygotuje nam na przyszlosc
nowe analogiczne wypadki j kwe-
stye. Kwestya bowiem wschodnia
jest kwestya zywa. Rozwia sic
ona i pzeksztalca wraz z rozwo-
jem przeksztalceniem ntereso-
wanych W niej pahstw i narodow,
wskutek czego niemozliwa jest
do pomyslenia, jake wynik kon-
ferencyi, taxa jakas transakcya
miedzyuarodowa, ktora6y kwe-
stye wschodnia ostatecznie i trivia
le za1atwiala.
Istote kwestyi wschodniej, w
jej miedzynarodowem znaczeniu,
stanowi wspolzawodnictwo
dw6ch mocarstw do panowania
mad BaIkanami dazacych, miano-
wicie Austryi Rosyi. Przez caly
przebieg XVII i XVIII wieku
Austrya stale walczyla Turcya,
przechodzac powo'i obronnego
na zaczepne wobec niej stanowi-
sko. Dopiero W pierwszej polowie
XIX w. rosnase w Potege Prusy
odradzajace sig Wlochy zmusily
Austrye do slcuPienia swej uwagi
| sil na zachodzie, z czego sko-
rzystala Rosya, ably zajac miel-
see Austryi ma jej dominujacem
mad Turcya stanowisku. w polo
vie ubiegiego stulecia Austrya,
widzac zdobycie Rosy W sferze
swego wlasnego historycznego
wplywu, powr6ciia do dawnej po-
ltyki balkahskiej, inaugurujac ja
na nowo tadaniem Turcyi W roku
1853, sby wyprowadziia swoje
wojska z Czarnogory j daia gwa-
rancye bezpieczehstwa ludnosci
etrzeScijahskiej W Bosni. Rowno-
ezesnie Austrya stanela W opofy-
Cyl do dazeh Rosyi W kierunku
Konstantynopola, W czem dopo-
mogsa jej Anglia, obawiajaca sig
utrwalenia stanowiska Rosyi na
morzu Sr6dziemnem.
Dzieki tel wspoimiernosci swo-
ich interes6w, Anglia j Austrya
wystapiiy ma kongresie berlin
skim w chsrakterze paturalnych
sojaszniczek. Cabinet angelski,
kt6Sy W styczniu roku 1878 "a
wiadcna Rad rosyjski ze wszsl-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05

Dr0Z. IHICa.
zuie nader pokojowe usposoble-
ME, chociaz tego samego ME wi
dzi po stronie austryackiej.
Wiedeh, 3 listopada. - Wspol-
nemu n1inistrowi spraw zagrani-
cznych, bar. .Aehrenthalowi. dore-
czyl wczofaj fosyjski ambassador
note, obejntujaca projekt europej-
skiej konferencyi, ktora sic ma
odbye celetMrewizyi traktatu ber-
lihskiego. w tym dose ogolniko-
wynn projekcie jest wymieniona
jako giowny punkt programu
sprawa aneksyi Bosni i. Hercogo-
why, a dalej sprawa proklamo-
wanna sic Buigaryi kf6lestwem,
ME zaponiniaho tez wymienic
sprawy uregulowania pienieznego
odszkodowaTiia, jake wlasnie
Bulgarya ma wyplacic Turcyi,
dalej pretensyi Czarnogory.i Ser
BIZ, a wTeszcie sprawy zniesienia
juryedykcyi obcych mocarstw i
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05

autonomie, to traktat berhhski
przeprowadzil ia, zwracajac Tur-
cyl wschodnis Rumelie.
WidziIny tedy, re wszystkie
przyczyny chaosu balkahskiego
utrzylnal w calej pelni kongres
berlinski po prostu dlatego, re
trzem mocarstwom, ktore mu ton
nadawaly, ME tyle chodzilo Q
ostateczne uporzadkowanie sto4
sunkow balkanskich, lie 0 wzaje-
mne sparalizowanie swoich wply-
WOW W poludniowo wschodniej
Europie.
w ciagu trzydziestu lat, kt6re
mas dziela cd kongresu berlin
skiego, do dawnych przyczyn
chaosu balkahskiego przybyiy no
we, zwiazane scisle postepem !
rozwojem tamtejszych narodewo-
Sci. To tez przygotowywara o.
becnie konferencya bedzie rniala
o tyle cd kongresu berlinskiego
trudniejsze zadanie, re bedzie
musiaia ME tylko normowae ma
nowo zmienione sfery wplywow
mocarstw osciennych ma Baika-
mach, ale takze bedzie znauszona
liczyc sic z realnerni dazeniami
narod6w balkanskich to zaro-
VINO tych, ktore jak Bulgarya, juz
.wziely sobie swojei prawa, jak i
tych, ktore, jak Serbia i Czarno-
CORA, cd konferencyi wlasnie O.
czekuja przyznania i'm praw ma
dalszy, logiczny rozwoj.
Poniewaz zas Austrya, pfzez
aneksye Bosni i pogwaicenie trak
tatu berlinskiego, stala sic wskrze
sicielka kwestyi wschodniej W
jej niebywalej dotad ostrosci i ga
wiklaniu, przeto bedzie rzeczs
naturalna, re ma konferencyi zaj-
mie ona to samo miejsce, ktore
pred trzydziestu laty ma kongre-
sic berlinskiln zajmowala Rosya.
Jak wowczas wszyst1ie intereso-
wanes panstwa dazyly przede-
wszystqyie4n ;detF ograniczenia
/ wpsywu Rosy ma Baikanach, tax
obecnie beda one musialy glowny
nacisk poiozyc ma .ograniczenie
wplywu Austryi. Fakt aneksyi
Bosni musza one wprawdzie u
znac "a dokonany,i nieodwo1alny,
ale tez z tenn wieksza energia
postaraja sic, ably dalsza ekspan-
zya Austryi W gtab Balkanow 20
stala uniemozliwiona. To musi
bye g,ownem zadaniem konferen-
cyl. =.
Wynika ono koniecznosci, z
dotychczasowego rozwoju ,kwe-
styi wschodniej, ktorej konferen-.
eva ME zaiatwi, ME rozwiaze, ale
tylko zlokalizuje ma nowo, ME
wnikajac w jej nature wewnetrz-
na, ME kuszac sic 0 stworzenie sa-
l1ich form dalszego rozwoju naro-
dow balkanskich. W ktorych mogl
by sic on odbywac bez ciaglego
niebezpieczenstwa wzniecenia, ma
polwyspie, a "a MIN W Europie,
ogromnego wojennego pozaru.
Niebezpieczenstwo to pozostanie
nadal pomimo najpomyslniej
przeprowadzonej konferencyi, i
bedzie istniaio dopoty, dop6ki
chociazby jeden narod ma Baika-
mach bedzie sic znajdowai W po-
lozeniu, o ktorem bedzie sadzii,
re jest ono bez wyjScia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05

zagranicznych urzedow poczto-
wych W Turcyi.
Nota atoli ME protestuje am
tez sic ME oswiadcza "a anekto-
waniem Bosni i Hercogowiny
przez Austrye. Rosya ME chcs
bye skrepowana W tym wzgis-
die.
w kolach rzadowych So tego
zdania, re Rosya-b bedzie opono-
wac przeciw aneksyi KRAKOW o.
kupowanych dlatego Austrya
najprawdopodobniej cofnie sig
cd udzialu W proponowanym kon-
gresie mocarstw. Wojennych
zbrojeh ME zaniechano, lecz RAD
przypuszcza, IL tel zimy ME przyJ
die jeszcze do wojny.
Paryz, 5 listopada. = Sprawa
konfliktu francusko niemieckie-
go, jaki pred paru mieslacam'
zaszedl w Casablance ma tie u
dzielania opieki dezerterom z
francuskiej legii cudzozlemskiej
przez MEM. konsult tamtejszy,
odzywa ma nowo. Niemcy miano-
wicie zadaiy cd Francyi, azeby
kwestye sporna, czy mialy prawo
przetrzymywania dezerterow ME-
mieckiego pochodzenia z legii Gu
dzoziemskiej, oddac miedzynaro-
dowemu sadowi rozjemczemu.
Francya zgodzila sic ma to, lecz
chciala zarazem wciagnac W dys-
kusye czyniony Niemcom zarzut,-
IL tie zachecaly zacieznych fran
cuskich zoinierzy do dezercyi.
Niemcy rozumie sic, odrzuciiy te
pretensye, a poniewaz Francya
okazala sic niewzruszona, wiec
Gala sprawa staneia ma ostrzu
miecza.
Nieorzeiednane stanowisko o.
bu panstw dalo sic odczue ma
tuteiszej gie,dzie, wskutek czego
ceny znacznie opadly. PoznieJ u
spokoily sic nieco umysiy, lecz,
ma krotko przed zamknieciern
giesdy znowu ,ijemne = wrazenie
sprawila wiesc, jakoby Niemcy
zazadaiy odwoiania francuskiego
konsula Casablanki. Wiesc ia
wymaga sprawdzenia.
Wydane wczoraj przed poiu-
dniem jeszcze urzedowe oswald
czenie orzeka, il Francya obstaje
stanawoczo przy tenn, azeby
kwestye sporna miedzy nia a
Niemcami odac pod sad rozjem-
czy, lecz ma ona bye rozstrzygnie
ia ME tylko re stanowiska prawa
miedzynarodowego, ale i ma pod.
stawie istotnych faktow zaszlych
w Casablance.
Berlin, 5 listopada. = Tutejszy
ambassador francuski, Jules Cam
bon doreczyi podobno niemiec-
kiemu ministreryum .zagraniczne-
mu note swego rzadu, ktora sic
ma tyczyc ogloszonego W lon
dyhik DAILY Telegraph" In
terwiewu cesarza Wilhema. lima
wersya brzmi ,ze nota ia zajmuje
sic sprawa konfliktu francusko-
niemieckiego W c asablsnce.
Berlin, 5 istopada. - Niemiecki
parliament zebrai sic znowu wczo-
raj ma obrady. Izba poslow byla
niezwykle przepelniona, lecz W
lozach ministeryalnych brakio
kanclerza Rzeszy, ks. Buelowa !
wszystkich ministrow. Umysiy
wszystkich poslow byly zajete
sprawa wielokrotnie juz wspo-
minanego interwiewu cesarskie-
go, ktory sic najpierw ukazal W
angielskiej gazecie. Mic tez dziw-
nego, ze ma st6i prezydenta zgio-
szono odrazu cztery interpelacye
W tym duchu, ktorych dwie
pochodziiy cd, socyalistow, jedna
cd wolnomyslnych jedna cd
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-11-05
Fomana nuta ROsy da Aust1d spraTls konfsTeney
EurOpsjskGj.
Sp6r Observation-Disclosures.
Interpelacye sprawie nietaktu ces- Wilhelma W
parlamencie nemieckim.
,PINIA zAGRANICzNA o wYBoRzE TAFTA

NOve Taa Bryan senatorem Nebraska R-
jegO gratuacyjne Bankructwo ne
wybitnegO profesOra zbrOdn temnca New H0r-
ku. prezydenta Kuby
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-29
FINES IMPOSED
BY THE MAYOR
Brown Says Hunter Was Too
Intimate With Mrs. Brown
Three Are Jailed.

Frank Brown was defendant in
police court this morning on the
charge of being drunk and this being
his third appearance before the may
or on the same charge, he was fined
$40 and costs.
James Hunter, summoned as a
witness testified that Brown was
drunk and assaulted him, under the
Impression that Hunter was trying 20
take Browns wife away from him.
He exhibited badly bruised head rs
proof. Brown said he was not re-
sponsible for his condition as he had
asked Hunter three times to leave his
wife and each time he had refused.
Brown was unable to pay his fine
and was sent to. Jail.
j. d. Davis was fined SO and costs
for being drunk, which he paid. C.
W. Harman was fined like amount,
but was unable to pay and was sent
to Jail. viii Drummonds was drunk
and disorderly and sent TO Jail in de-
fault of payment of a So fine.
Clarence Clark, colored, was charg-
ed with being in Tom Scott's gamb-
ling den and playing pool when ar
rested at o'clock Sunday morning.
He said he was not doing anything at
the time but the evidence seemd to
show otherwise and he was fined 50
and costs, which he paid. Eight 9TH
ers had been arrested before at the
same place and their trial was fixed at
8 o'clock this evening.
Frank Harm was arrested on the
charge Of being drunk and disorder
ly and resisting an officer, but put
up S21.6o for his appearance but
failed to appear. Frank Carpenter
put up $3.50 but he. too. failed to ap-
pear. Abe Scott put up $11.60 for his
appearance o nthe charge of beating
his wife. He also failed to appear.