davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

defended By H 81 smith. Jr. and 1911
Carier The prosecution vas conduct.
ed BY l. o. WendenburE and l. 81.
Gregory
Trial Moved Swiftly.
inc trial moved swiftly. thoigh
many witnesses fsstlnsd ana on geo-
t'mbrr D. at- - minutes q c8nsid
.l-tloh hnd prayer the iury. IN chorus
instead ~ through lie fgrern,D 49,
- Heattie - Dol Euufy NJ the murder
i ~. VH- Motion ior n new triaI
~ n~nieo ard November "a 90 a.
't DAY Tor fhe execution.
ON N0vemt-.r 10 the virginia Rr-
rrrmr Court a. Appeals refY..d ID,
ffant an APPEAL ~ n writ N error
fna Two day later Governor Mann
~" had been appealed 10 Tor oommr-
~ rrprofc irsIed n statement
iHfinE nat the infsroafs ~ ne pfo.
90 y virginia demanded that pe@t.l.
aN' uld Ole in fne electric chair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
~@~~
CALL
FOR ARMS

Lucky purchase Of 4 lot OF
Shot Guns AMI Rifles az this
late time OF the hunting season
gives US the opportunity in
closing them out az less than
regular wholesale price.
Ithaca Hammehess with
fine imported Damascus Steel
barrels. 5000 grade Tor
5000.
Hopkins & Allen Hammer
less with genuine Twist Bar
relS. $500 grade for Sl7.OO.
American Hammerless with
genuine Twist Barrels. $500
grade for sl6.50.
American Hammer Armory
Steel Barrels especially bored
for SmokeleSS or Black Pow
der with Deely & Edge patent
bore-end. $500 grade for
$3.50.
Single Barrel Shot Guns
guaranteed 10 shoot Smoke
less powder from $3.50 10
$500.
Stephens Repeating - cal.
Rifles. Regular'price $500.
for $500.
L. 5. Springfield Rifles for
$l.9O.
Neterli Repeating Army
Rifles, SIPS.
FREE GAME LAW CARDS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
NOT DISCUSSED


DOVER Del Nov "a The Green.
ton DAY n Henry Clay Beattls. Jr
found tho owen family coins aboy,
their usual foufine AZ though no irse
e1y had ever entered their quief lives
hank you for The news sa,f
y v Owen. fho father of pesaIo's
murdered wife Mr. Oven. gho is 10
manager ~ a large plant IN this *
men he news thsf the law had
taken De ronfr avs Iife vas vo.ga.
ia1lv hnshed 20 bin Il thant v9u
iof ne news but 7 have nothing %
say He stated the crime Wa not
~ai'cnssed y the members o. the fam
ly But he would talk about ne
baby ne cnonfhsoid sor. now ar
orphan
~ wife be- SAID. vas rafp-sre
much wrought uD after the death %
~ dalghter. and our doctor told her
y you'd - better for her 10 care
for he child snd relieve her mird
We bToughf the baby % Dover and
h = Win uF nov We VII keep 10
and raise if"
Ar Owen said that the infant Lad
hot 81 been given q mana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
Ideal Weather Predicted
For Last Football Game

- ----..t,, -
Nf- H@A @la-
- rietorg a. - fns Et4aFs teas 81 Or
ARE q tA.ir zach sr arrive eats
morning ara I'll y. 5000 - &c
7 x q 1-r@fr. - "
r.--- -
.-.u--.
-SAh i-'
VI ~Ii~& ~ 80 n.@uE iDfrafipc-
are -u several hunrrsl Fans aI as
tend tls rans
r. Ts.rr vii -. ,.-s- O.. .h.-
sfrors-s riav@H ~ xrra-..f-- 800
ia captaln Fasf- 49, 80 u-ff.
pfs al . m.irh ~ -. yt~rg~v 49,.
s.fl= over Harvarf 80 -. -.
been f5IloNfnE Il tRa 81 81 rl~ 80
nhrHfra ruarT vgtI.gr -. rtr-r A
All - a. Prfrr.far sn9fb.r - "a
riI MT - sIiElbls gor a. .i-r~1 t.as-
wuHu a. De- rIarrd uffr fr- Lag.v-s 20
team ore seaa1n Pour - t.s IsaFfrr
slhafltltsr also viii - sraduaf~f-
aver n sfrurs - a. Mnr.rnrfrE
f. I0 played Tor Ims - Guard fu go
Harvard arN Tarfmnufh raw~s WI
nsrfr Who alG1 PLAYED AGAINST Dart.
moufi. ana Par
The r-N captain ard -oarhsa. faw-
ever vfI q -troux rr-I@4s pr =
four or ~ able f1ruan1s ~ a.. ha.s.
I~ WE TsnGIsfau. Hss~r arf Naur a.
viii rst4rn. together wsth such fsrv srds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

Tor burial. removed 50 70 his morgue.
Later 10 was taken 20 'he Ue1ttie
home where funeral services attend
c1 only d. the family. viii De held
lntermeut In Maury cemetery will fol-
lo4 sunday.
Police Guard Cemetery.
Whom fhe funeral cortcge moves 90
the cemetery Sunday afternoon. the
morbid viii not End places near the
criFe to satisfy their curiosity. Tho
police have received orders 60 clear
The cemetery during the services
here and fo permit no ono on the
burial ground save the BeatlIes and
their dead
Ton.rt. 'te Beatie family is alone
H'H .fE erID. Tho window shades
.rn drawn tghf and no movement b.
seen about fhr place Ees0ecfluE
fnrr sorrow. reiEhb1rs end towns.
rcorIn who would ike 20 oTer a word
of -r.nso.at.on and sympathy are re-
mining away from fho home The
1913 curious DID not SHARE Dol this feel
rr however. frr the same general
crowd trat stood In me d0uugour b..
fnr" dawn ~ the u-ouifpuuarV gates
" .'N|Na N.H |M" N..|N NN'I
hnu nr f1 catch 90 glimpse % some
mruarr ~ ftc stricken family. They
ma -a ned their rIEii until darkness
.roFe them away
Events Move RaoidIy
.rs moved so rapidly during tnc
.s tf Richmond I ls EaspIng
sudden production of fhe muir.
D1nfcrs.ln caused a profound
Hr There bad been rlmors
'.o frsrrr OF such "a document
' -He rluo-e were based on moth.
1 E~mphaIca.iv and per.
r frrs were denied BY fle
NJ fte SLAYER. by the attorney
"H' Dad token par. n thr ceiebra.ef
ana bF Che prison authorities
ministers refused f0 discuss fhe
putting of aI iut~errozatorz
r the simple stafeme1. that Thel
ped Tor a confession
arsrrw afrmnrf No bio r.
zoe r.w .rrr received WITT. r-a
Joy ..au Or frn executive mnuarr
Mann resisted g. pres.
Enf 20 near uurr BIN fH com-
M-te &c sentence OF 90 issue a reg1eve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
sxAATu YLAr BTnoEo BETxAU
TRAM OF
rAas n>ossr ooafi1-st e Are IN. Grim
As1 ssDD>r>rLrAs varsity
BaOald via


crsspins over th- pb.D vai-Y a r,lt
wave vii str.k. fhis gfcllfty as morn
In<. shich Sl afford ss-slsnt w--tEsr
~ fas elosinS Esmss % ta- itlt rot
81 season In ths section Revived
rules this s.Ason mad. t1- ran. much
i~ss ~danEsfous ard a. a rssalf farr-
Nere very fss dsafhs ~sho1t fh-
'nited States. aftrit4tsd directly - tr~
cause % The sams Haw~v-r W-st VIZ
sinia suffsFsf 10 'oss - one player
We eaDthin ~ ne Davis 80 1ns .ru-s-
t~am. Who fsf - Injuries rIr-nfr.d o.
TIE game win NaryLnd University
Win ths ~ssr-puon - - varstrs
n~f~rf a. 80 hands ~ AtlegrrnF rI.I-r-
lsst hat1rdsg west virginia cams
hays made goo records TIE detect 90
We hands % s~IsEAcEr 49, unexpected
snd eAm~ ~ = great shock ro West VIZ
Einfs. vhoss pniy oTter dsf-sf 49, 81
tns hsnds % the Hifdl@s IRE Vars
VII play Ws-' Virgins ws-l-ysr col
lefs this afternoon snd ufh srr anf 80
Urea should win Win sass On
T~hanksvixinE to old Fo.i arI uIIs w.
Play Dsnnison college a. Ftlruruf
b>thanv. vho will play f.a ftronx
stats team here this affrrnAar also
made q Eosd record mis- season ~lu-'f-
srink the fart ttHt they haI . ssrv
liEht team The sane to-day h-f~~sr
ire college rlay ~rs ar1 ne Ptaaf- team
VII bring the foot bail season '1 10 close
49, ~ Tar a. .Nf Nut t are com. rrUHf
IN Thsnk-rlftrr trs -faafa team VIII
play Latfobc TrofessiprsIs o. Iatr.rs
while HlEh uIt hold tie board f.ra g..
their game with Martins F-rrr Uist
-
with IDEAL Weather pr~fIrt~f h- fhs
vaatherman. ft@ '1vefs or ths rp1r' uu
this sftsrnoon have fh- opportunity -
witnessing the ulf rivals r'.-r -fnaf-
snd bethany college The game uII DO
PLAYED on the Island pork ant With .1f4
Teams conrdsnt ~ r..fnH- should rra..
enc or those kind ~ .aufrsf- Tat keep
We rooters on their fesf cheering
throuE bout the game
Coach Johns lst tHe Stats team
through ugh sigma practice. vssfarfav
then a-nuUuucad that POO further
practice would bs held until me game
The local team Del Iu -r.ril~nf rortI'. on
and ell trs regular players will be fr
the line Coach Johns hsF taught sH.
local team a number ~ u-~ tri.f aui
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
STORY OF CRIME
MURDER Of WIFE Or HENRY
BEATriE WAS BRUTAL ONE.
Complete Chair % Evidence Woven
About t1s Young V~irginian
E~isctrocufed Friday.

sew YORK Sow 2f-The bu-
tai crime for which Henry Clay
BsaH. Ir uas rVec1-el today vas
one Of fhe most sensational in me
criminal D. story o. Virginia Interest
in the murder vas cosmtw-uIde.
owing t0 .ts unlFuaI features and the
surr movement % Justice
Dead 9ody n Auto.
on fte night OF July 1s fasf
HeafIe drove his automobile into
Richmond Carrying with bin The BODY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11

Hong Kong, Nov TO- Chang Ming
Chi, viceroy of Canton, who arrived
here last night, issued a statement to
The foreign consuls today making
formal proclamation of the indepen-
dence of Canton and Kwang Tung
province
lie declares that he is authorized
BY the people to make the proclama-
ton, He says that under the new
regime the provincial assembly act in
an executive capacity in addition to
its legislative functions, All relations
with foreign powers viii continue in
statu quo, but will be conducted
through Canton instead of through
Pekin.
British sailors with four rapid fire
guns tara guarding the foreign quar-
ter at Canton. The rebels have as
sumed control of Admiral Ii Chun's
headquarters and have hoisted the re-
publican flag over the admiraIs Of
flee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
MADE AWAY WITH
THIRD HUSBAND
POLICE SECURE ADDITIONAL
WITNESSES AGAINST MRS.
JANE QUINN.

Chicago Nov. 10.-Prepared to pre-
sent additional evidence against Mrs.
Jane Taylor Quinn, held on the charge
of being responsible for the death of
her third husband, John Quinn, the
police arranged for the appearance
of several additional witnesses when
the inquest over the body of Quinn is
resumed.
John w. Taylor and other boarders
in the Quinn home, it is expected, will
be called to give their version of the
shooting Of the engineer. 1t is ex-
pected also that insurance papers will
be introduced to show that Mrs. Quinn
might have had motive in shooting
her husband.
Mrs. Quinn spent the night in the
matron's quarters at the Hyde Park
Station. Attorney Elmer Kirby. of
Jackson, Mich. who defended Mrs.
Quinn when she was Mrs. Thorpe,a
was suspected of the murder of her
second husband, Warren Thorpe. at
Jackson, has arrived in Chicago. and
Will take charge of the defense of the
accused woman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
GLYNN EXHIBIT
VERY FINE One
PEOPLE ARE INVITED TO VISIT
1T AT OFFICE OF ALBERT
FENDlG & co.

If you do not believe that Glynn
county is good agricuituraiiy, if you
doubt that anything can be successful
ly grown in the county, then you are
invited to visit the office of Albert
Fendig & Co. today and inspect the
county exhibit which will tonight be
forwarded to Chicago, where it Will
be on exhibition at the big land show
to be held in that city.
The exhibit, which has been pre-
pared by J. A. Montgomery, would do
credit to any county in the state.
Even the person who is familiar with
Glynn county dirt will be surprised
at some of the products on exhibit
ton. The exhibit is not made up en-
tire of vegetables, but of fruit, grain
etc, together with other specimens
of what is raised and produced in the
county.
The people of the city generally are
invited to visit the offices of the
company today and view the exhibit
before it is packed for shipment. II.
r. Buckley, industrial agent of the
A., B. & A, railroad, will arrive in the
city today and he will leave tonight
with the exhibit in charge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
Annoy Without Ruler.

Annoy, Nov. 10.-This city is with
out a ruler today. Taotai Chang has
laid down the reins of government and
none of his subordinates appear will
ing to take them up. Chang today
refused to receive official dispatches
declaring that he was no longer in
charge. Tuen Gan, chief magistrate
Of the district, has abandoned his
court and fed from the city.
The night was one of anxiety All
the gates We're closed and citizens re-
NAMED within doors. There were re
peated attempts to fire the city, but
all were frustrated. Shipping is at
the mercy Of the pirates, who are car
rying affairs with a high hand
The American cruiser Albany re-
turned to Shanghai last night. The
British submarine supply ship Rosario
anchored in the harbor this morning
At Foo Chow, which yesterday
occupied by rebels, fighting continued
,aday With heavy losses on both
sides. Last night a number of Man
chus, fleeing from Foo Chow, tried
to burn one Of the suburbs. They we're
caught by a detachment Of the rebels
and summarily executed. Between
sunset last night and an early hour
today the reyolutionists put to death
forty incendiaries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
eERMAN-A AMERICAN AND EUREKA
WERE BOTH CONVICTED
YESTERDAY.
Eiks Clubs, the Only Organization Of
the Kind Not Yet Up, Will Be Ar
raigned in the Tribunal Next Week,
Announces the Court,

City court continued in session yes
terday and two more of the social
clubs We're convicted and fine Of
$1,000 was imposed on each.
The German-American was the first
tried during the day, the club beng
represented by J. A. Morris. The case
was Jried in a very shart time and the
jury was out for only a few minutes,
returning "a verdict of guilty.
The other club convicted was the
Eureka, a negro organization operated
at the corner Of Monk and Oglethorpe
streets. The club was represented by
j. T. Colson and the case was one Of
the hardest fought among the several
tried. 1t differed in some respects
from the others. as the club had paid
a license Of 5000. The jury remained
out two or three hours, but finally re
turned verdict OF guilty and the
same fine as the others was assessed
against the club.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
MATTE LoMAx, SENTENCED TO
DEATH FOR KILLING HUSBAND.
HAS A CHANCE FOR HER LIFE.
President Visited University of South,
at Suwannee, Yesterday-Alma
Mater of Archie Butt and Jacob
Dickinson.

Suwannee, Tenn, Nov 10-Presi-
dent Taft today granted 9O-day re-
prieye to Mrs. Matte e. Lomax, a
negro woman of Washington. sentenc-
ed TO suffer the death penalty for the
murder of her husband. If the SEN
tence had been carried out, she would
have been the first woman to suuer
capital punishment in the District OF
Columbia since the execution of Mrs.
surratt for completely in Lincoln's as
sassination.
The presidents action today gives
the negress a stay until next Febru-
any and in the interim consideration
will be given to a prospective applica-
ton for executive clemency. This is
the second reprieye the woman mas
had
President Taft came to Suwannee
today on invitations extended by his
former secretary of war, Jacob M
Dickinson, and his military aide, Arch
ibald Butt, both of whom acquired
some Of their early training here. The
president spoke to the students of the
institution this afternoon.
In his address at the University of
the South today President Taft ca =
ried his campaign in behalf Of the
proposed arbitration treaties to the
students.
Before speaking Of the treaties, the
president discussed the Panama canal.
He praised Colonel Gorgas as alum
nus of the University of the South,
who is now at the head OF the sani-
tary work in the Canal Zone. Without
Colonel Gorgas, the president said, the
great canal could hardly have been
completed.
A cold mist enveIoped the noun
tains when the president arrived in
Suwannee. He was driven over mud
dy roads from the station to the
chapel in an open automobile, with
his brother, Charles p. Taft, Secretary
HilIes and Major Butt, the president S
aide, rode in an old-time livery hack.
Major Butt is an alumni Of the
University Of the South, and the hack
was procured in order that he might
give a cordial handshake to old
friends in Suwannee. In the chapel
Major Butt held a reception that
filed the aisle and oyerflowed into the
space usually reserved for the choir.
The president left here shortly af
ter noon for Chattanooga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
MEN CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
GAME LAW WERE ACQUITTED

J. B. Jones and Irwin Strickland
the two white men arrested some time
ago charged with violating the new
state game law, were given trial
in the city court yesterday morning
and both of them were acquitted.
These two men were charged with
violating that feature Of the law
which prohibits a person from hunt
ing on another's land without per
nit 1t was charged that they were
seen on lands belonging to I. Burney
with gun and dog and charges were
preferred against them but there was
no evidence whatever that they had
hunted or in any way violated the law
and they were quickly acquitted by
The jury.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
BUILDING MILL AND WHARF.
Refuge Lumber Company Preparing
for Business In Camden County

Refuge Lumber Company Preparing
for Business In Camden County.
The large piledriyer Of Wesley
Greenfield is busy at present build
ing large wharf for the Refuge Lum-
Der company on the Satilla river in
Camden county. This company, as
previously announced, recently pur-
chased the timber right of what is
known as the Clinch plantation, and
the land will at once be worked for
timber.
A large mill Is now in course of
construction near the Satilia river
and it will be ready for operation in
a few more weeks. The wharf is to
be 200 feet long and will give the
company ample accommodations for
the handling Of the output of the
mill fa04f
The big plant will mean much to
Brunswick as the company will have
its headquarters in this city and prac-
tieally all the output Of the large mill
will be handled through this port,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
LOCAL OPTION CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR WAS IN THE
CITY YESTERDAY. i
Met Number Of His Friends and An
nounced That He Would Endeavor
to Return to the City Next Week
and Make an Address.

Judge R. B. Russell, the local option
candidate for governor to fill out the
unexpired term of Governor Hoke
Smith, was in Brunswick yesterday
afternoon for a few hours. While
hqre he me- 4 number OF his friends
and supporters and talked interest
ingly Of the campaign.
Judge Russell went from Savannah
to Jesup yesterday and upon ar1iy-
ing there learned that he would have
TO wait for the night Southern train in
order to get to Floyilla, where ne
will speak today, so he decided to run
into Brunswick and spend few
hours and leave from here. He ar
rived in the city at 5.25 and left last
night at S.35.
judge Russell appeared very much
satisfied with the progress he is now
making in his race for the governors
ship and he is sanguine that he will
be nominated at the primary to be
held next month. He says thus far
the campa,g gn has been a very pleas
ant one, no personalities having been
INDUCED in by any Of the candidates.
Thursday night Judge Russell spoke
in Savannah and he was greeted by
one of the largest audiences that has
ever heard candidate in that CITY.
He was favorably impressed with the
reception accorded him there and ex-
poets to see Chatham ccumty in his
column.
While In Brunswick yesterday the
candidate met number of his
friends and supporters. He was urged
to return to this city and deliver an
address and this he agreed to do if
possible. He said thar his time was
SO limited that he would hardly have
time to make speeches in all couEtias
which he desired. He is now dIY-
ering two and three speeches a day
and will continue on the stump until
the day of the primary. He stated,
however, that he would make "a ef-
fort to return To Brunswick pcooabIy
the latter part cf next week, at which
time he viii deliver On address and
discuss the issues of the campaign.
AS is well known, Judge Russell is
making his race on a local option
platform, and he says that this ques-
ton is the only real live issue in the
campaign
He was accompanied to the city by
Elmore Ballew, who is travelling with
him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
NashviIle's Greeting.

Nashville, Nov. 10.-President Taft
left Nashville at O'Clock this morn
ing for the University of the South al
Suwannee, the alma mater OF his mill
tary aide, Major Butt, where he spent
the morning.
From beginning to end the presi-
dents visit Of six hours here last
night was like a Homecoming in It's
genuine cordiality. In both his
speeches here, Mr.. Taft responded by
continually referring to his Nashville
friends, particularly my friend Mack
Dickinson"
The president asked support of his
audience for peace arbitration treaties
with France and Great Britain and the
same support for treaties with Hon
duras and Nicaragua.
Five thousand persons heard the
presidents public speech. While here,
Mr.. Taft presented medals on behalf
of the boy scouts to G. B. Haley, JAS
Avent and Carl Cooper for saving
friends from drowning.
Just as President Taft concluded his
public address very innocent looking
paper was thrust into his hand. It
said:
Won't you say word for the wo
men?"
A gentle hint to endorse th3 suf-
fragette movement Wsllch recently in
yaded Nashville. lie never opened L.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
FOUND DEAD ON
TOP OF BOX CAR
COAST LINE EMPLOYE IN sAVAN.
Ela MAKES a CHASTITY
DISCOVERY.

Savannah, Nov 10.-When r. H..
Thompson, an employe of the Allan
tic Coast Line railway. passed thru
the freight yards Of that line early
this morning, he saw the recumbent
body Of man lying on the top Of a
freight car attached to train that
had Just arrived from the south.
Thompson wishing to wake the ap-
parent sleeper up before he could be
arrested by an officer, threw brick
toward him. The missile struck the
top of the car with a loud noise, out
the man did not stir. Thompson went
up on the car to investigate and was
Mortified to find the man dead. bfis
head rested in a pool of blood and
there We're evidences that he had
either been murdered and placed on
the top of the car, or had struck some
obstruction while stealing a ride and
killed accidentally.
Papers in the dead mans pocket in
dicated that he was George R. Boat
wright, in the employ of the Atlanta
Constitution. He had the stubs OF
several receipts he had given for sub
scriptions to parties in Waycross yes
terday.
The coroner's investigation showed
that Boatwright evidently died from a
hemorrhage He was found grasping
the top hand hold on the car, and a
cigarette near his mouth indicated
that he had been smoking just before
he died.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-11
DON'T LIKE TALK
In MOROCCO CASE
PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM
HEIR TO THRONE, CRITICISED
BY OPPOSING HIS DADDY"

Berlin, Nov. 10.-Prince Frederick
Williams attitude during yesterday S
debate in the reichstag, when he
openly demonstrated his pleasure over
and approval of the criticisms of
Chancellor Won Bethmann- -Holweg's S
policy in the Moroccan affair. is
sharply condemned today by not only
the friends but the opponents of the
chancellor.
The Berliner Tageblatt, the Vossi-
sche zeitung, The Vorwaertz. the Co.
logne Gazette and the Frankfurter
zeitung join in describing the Incl
dent as frivilous and dangerous ex-
hibition.
The papers see an occasion for se-
rious concern when the heir to the
throne so demonsuatiyely shows his
discomfort with the policy Of the en-
peror and his responsible advisors,
and express the fear that the impress
sion has been given abroad that the
future emperor is heading a German
war party.
The Vossische Zeitung wonders why
Herr Won Bethmann-H Holweg did not
resign after such demonstration. The
emperor Aad the crown prince attend
the dinnep which his majesty gave in
honor of the imperial chancellor and
his wife last night.
This stand by the press may result
in STRENGTHENING Of the position of
the chancellor, which was badly shak-
en- before