davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
PROBLEMS FOR ASQU|TH
Kings Departure for India Adds
to Premier's Responsibilities.
ANXIOUS FOREIGN OUTLOOK
Section of Radicals Advocates
Anglo German Entente to
Reduce Armaments.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune.

London. Nov. 4.-The Kings last week
before embarking with the Queen for
India will he spent at Buckingham Pal
ace. with two days of shooting at Wind
sor. There will be a single large dinner
party. and on the eve OF the departure
IA nily party. attended by the Kings
mother and sisters and all the members
Of the royal family now In England
The sailor King has not considered "
dignifed 10 join the ship at Narseilles or
Genoa, thus avoiding the risks of a
stormy passage In the Bay OF Bifcay, ana
will star. from Portsmouth. under the
escort Of two powerful squadrons as far
as gpithead. Four armored cruisers II
'ompany the Medina for the full vo' =
age. The coronation Durbar is the
Kings own idea, and he has been bent
upon carrying II out with a wealth on
naval spectacle and sumptuous splendcr.
so that the imperial character OF the
royal progress from London 10 DEM
may he emphasized.
When the Durbar was planned precau-
tions against a political crisis at home
were considered necessary. These risks
however, have apparently passed with
the enactment Of the Parliament bill,
and the period of storm and stress has
been deferred for ten or twelve months.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
AssembIy's Methods Unsatisfactory

It is stated that General Ii Yuen-henS
and other rebel leaders who do not rec
oanize the peking government decline also
to recognize the powers or the Natlonal
Assembly In conjunction with the efforts or
the throne and Yuan Shih-kai toward
settlement General Chan Shao-tsen like
wise Is said to consider the National AS
sembly's methods unsatisfactory.
Yuan Shih-kai's hesitation to accept the
premiership is due TO his inability TO oo-
tain the support of the northern military
party 1t is reported that he has sent an
emissary TO Ian Cnau, who sought 10 reach
IA settlement, but without success. The
country. as before pointed out, Is divided
into the southern revOlutionets, who talk
of republic and the northern constitu-
tionalists, who are ready to fight for the
abolition Of Manchu privileges and creation
of a popular government. The northerners
are not willing to accept any but the fuliest
guarantees and safeguards. AS far as
Peking is concerned, the situation depends
upon the action of this army. which Is
now mobilizing at Ian Chau.
Regarding the alleged conhscation of two
trainloads Of ammunition yesterday by the
ammunition came from MOukden ar
senal. not from Germany as reported. and
was shipped directly to Ian Chau. The
Third Division which has been stationed
at Chang Chung-fu. and the Twentieth,
at Moukden. are being modified at Ian
Chau with the troops already there. ostcn-
sibly for the formation OF a second army
10 be used by Yuan shh-kai But SEEM
ingly the latter does not intend to fight,
nor does the so-called Second Army in
tend 10 proceed to Hankow. Its objective
is believed TO he Picking.
II is only necessary to threaten the cap
ital 10 obtain cdicts altering those OF yes
terday and to-day, but new edicts will
not satisfy General Chang Shao-tsen and
his army. Therefore it IL anticipated that
the next fortnight may see General Chang
provisional military dictator, pending the
election OF a full Parliament and the APP
pOlntment Of responsible Cabinet He
may. however. remain with the army, keep
ing pressure on the Manchus, while his
representatives. who are already here
carry out his programme.
The Viceroy at Ten-Tsin is preparing
for the defence Of that city. The atti-
tudc of the populace Is wavering
Tang ShaO-yi, who was reappointed to
the presidency of the Board of Posts ana
Communications. replacing Sheng Shun-
huai when the latter was removed at the
demand OF the National Assembly. has de-
cIued to accept the portfolio in the pro-
posed now cabinet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-05
Lords May Pluck Up Courage

The Lords may pluck up courage under
spirited leadership and reject the in
su.ance bill. on the ground Of inadequate
discussion and extreme haste in com
hitting the country TO a crude and COM
plex scheme Of social reform. II that be
done there will be an effective protest
against the conversion Of Parliament
into a machine for grinding out the de-
crees of an autocratic Cabinet, and there
will also be "A deliberate attempt on the
part of the Opposition to block Home
Rule and Welsh disesta blishment In an
other year.
There will he no crisis but the Par
lament act may be set in operation so
es to secure a scientific revision of the
intricate insurance measure, which al
fects all the material interests Of and
relations between every class Of the com
munity.
'"he force Of the Cross-currents of Rad
ical opinion on foreign policy could not
be foreseen when the journey to Delhi
was proposed. These have become un-
Sir Edward Grey reveal irritation when
closely questioned respecting the gov
ernments course They are following
the lines Of King Edwards diplomacy in
maintaining the triple entente and fore
Ing the German Emperor to deal with
the three powers collectively. and are
hoping to detach Italy from the Triple
Alliance.
The Radical protests against 1taly's
terrible reprisals and methods OF bar
barism in Tripoi are righteous but in
opportune, and these are accompanied
by an agitation for an Anglo German
entente, on which the Little Englanders
have set their hearts as the only practi-
cal method of effecting reduction OF
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
CHINESE WOMEN CAUSE
 OF DISORDER,AT LISBON
Two Are Dead, 34 Wounded and 66 Are
 Under Arrest.

Lisbon, Nov. 27.-Tbe disorders which occurred here last night, owing to the expulsion of two Chinese /Women for the illegal exercise of A cure for blindness. at one time attained SC rious proportions. All the streets in the center of the city were occupied by the cavalry who charged continu 7 ously in all directions.
 The populace, which was armed, of fered firm resistance to the troops and shots were freely exchanged Sud - denly 8 great explosion was heard on the Placa Dom Pedro The caValrg galloped up unslinging their carbines, and poured volley after volley throug the windows of a cafe in which a grea mob has taken refuge and barrica de.i themselves with chairs and other fur nture.
 The mob answered the attack of the troops until all the large panes Of glass were riddled with bullets. Then they surrendered Two persons were founG killed and large number wounded On the floor of the cafe.
 The disorders lasted until 8 o'clock this morning, but later everything be- came quiet. An official statement gives the number of killed two. while 34 others were wounoed and Go arrested. The statement attributes the disorders to enemies of the repu5- lic.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
FATE OF MoNGoOSE
 HANGS IN BALANCE
One at Kansas City Zoo May Be Either
 Killed or Deported.

Washington, Nov. 2ElPresident Taft -was called upon today to decide whether a. mongoose on exhibition in the Kansas City, Mo. zoo, and prob ably the only one in this country. shall be permitted to live or be de- stroyed in accordance with the law. 1T. R. Walmsley, secre. " of fhe Kan sas City Geological soc Lined in a letter 10 the preside-.s .lat the animal was unlawfully delivered to the zoo by a special agent of the treasury department after it had been seized in Kansas City department store on the ground that It was in this country illegally He charges that it is now in incompetent hands and liable to regain it's liberty at any time. ~to the great damage of American horticulture in terests
 The mongoose is very destructive to blrd fife and the law orders all such animals deported or destroyed Mir Walmsley wants the animal killed. The case has been referred to the secre- tary of the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
DOES NOT FAVOR FoRcIBLE
 ANNEXATION OF CANADA
Champ Clark States His Real Attitude
 OH This Issue.

Washington, Nov. 27-"One o. tic most Dreposs serous canarGs pu. i1to print since Guttenberg inv e1 ed ,n.,N . able type" s2Id Speaker Chafa Cis4rt ls.day, ''is the charge that am in faV.n of the forcible anlsxatson fl Canada. nci Q is not fa et in the universe on which to base a slan4er. l never at any time or place stated or even hinted such a wicked and quix- otic scheme to any human being. have never dreamed of such thing and would oppose it toN the utmost.
 T have frequently for years express ed the hope that there might be a un- ion of the two coe1tries by mutual consent and for the good of both- It always seemed to me a friendly sug- gestion, because we are neighbors of the same blood and speaking the sam e language, but as the Canadians do not seem to want that, there is end of it.
 What I said at Fremont, Neb., was in response to a question from Q per- son in the audience. l said had never thought of anything but q union of the two countries by mutual consent. I did not say that it is an issue or ever would be, or that I desired it to be but if Canada were agreeable nine tenths of the people of the United States would endorse the idea
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS
 IN NEW YORK STATE
chauncey M. Depew and Andrew Car
 peeis Among Most Liberal Donors.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 27.=According to statements flied with the secretary of state today during the recent state campaign, the republican state com mittee received contributions from the following: William Barnes, IT,, S2,O00; C. M. Depew Si, ,500; Andrew Carnegie and c. H. Macl<ay, each s1,o00; Iohn Hays Hammond J. P. Morgan Jr
 Whitelaw Reid. EliEu Root. Jamts S. sherman. T. D. ArchboId, c. N. Bliss, David J. Hill, T. L. Woodruff George E. Cortely ou, B. E. odelI, Jr, and C. ". Peri0ns. each $500; Fl. W. Taft
 The contributors to the democratic Forslmitteess fund SfTrcluded: W A. HupDuch, Charles F. Murphy. Herman Pidder. eacf; SI, ,e0e. William. Church Osborn. Norman E. Mask and .,6h,, B. Stanchfieio, each S501; James 4 D'tIorilan $250. J. Sergeant ttia n Ss1;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN CASE OF MRS. O'SHAUGHNESSY Girl With Whom Her Husband Was in
 Love, Testifies.

New York, Nov 27-The trial of Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy for the murder of her husband on May ,, in order to save his soul,'' was completed today with the exception of the sum ming up by attorneys. This will be- gin tomorrow. The case will probably go to the jury tomorrow afternoon.
 When today's session adjourned the courtroom was a scene of a remarlSa ble demonstration Of sympathy for the pale young defendant. Witnesses, friends and spectators, including two members of the lunacy commission which inquired into Mrs. O'Shaugh- nessy's mental condition last June. gathered around her with expressions of hope for her acquittai.
 Were you engaged to George O'Shaughnessy ?'' asked Assistant Dis trict Attorney Edwards
 Yes. sir.'' replied Tessie Hayes. faintly.
 married ?"
 "On the Monday before the murder. Mrs O'Shaughnessy met us and asked me if I knew George was her husband I told her no; then asked George if he had told me he was not married Ii said yes and lot of other things
 Did you ever permit him to make love to you after that time? ?"
 No, sir
 During the questioning of the wit head bowed and at times the Hayes girl burst into tears as she talked
 In your letter to George did yoy by counsel for the defense
 Yes, George threatened to shoot me and himself if I did not go with him.
 Mrs. O'Shaughnessy has tesUheG that her husband told her he intendcG to take her to England, desert her there, and then come back to Tessie Hayes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
A DELICATE SITUATION RELIEVED
Sir Edward Grey Tells of Great Brtains Part in the Moroccan Muss-S Situation Between Great Britain and Germany Was Tense For Time, But sThe Slate Has Now Been Cleaned"-Speech Cheered.
only a encouragement of the French and German colonies

only a encouragement of the French and German colonies
 Sentiments Greeted With Cheers.
 The secretary's lucid exposition of the negotiations and the firmness he was able to show he displayed during port of the house, aside from few radicals or peace at any price" mem bers, who believed that the hrmness which prevented war will estrange Great Britain and Germany. His an- nouncement that if British minister could not say what Lloyd George said in his much discussed speech, Great Britain would cease to be great pow CT, caused great cheer, as did also his announcements that the cabinet would at all times protect British in terests.
 One Contradiction.
 In one respect Sir Edwards state ment flatly contradicts that by the Germsn n foreign minister The latter said that Great Britain kept Germany waiting for sn answer to the com munication with regard to the des- patch of the Panther to Agadir, where as the British foreign secretary insist ed that the delay in replying to in quires were on Germany's side.
 Confidence in Sir Edward.
 In the Hobbies, after the speech, con- hdence was expressed in Sir Edwards s conduct of affairs during the crisis, and said that the government, is working for better Tela tions with Ger will have a reassuring effect in Ger many.
 Policy Will Be Continued.
 During the course of his reply to criticisms that the government acted with too much secrecy, the prime min ister protested that the house never had greater opportunities to discuss internal tionaI relations than at the present time. He declared that in the of the peace of the world the governments policy will be continued.
 The Situation in Persia.
 Later Sir Edward Grey spoke on Persian and other matters. He defend ed the Anglo Russian agreement, which prevented the two nations from trying to gain advantage of each other in Persia When the nationalists got get rid of Russian influence but this was perfectly hopeless. Had they shown friendly attitude toward Rus sia things would have gone well.
 Believes Shuster Should Go.
 Referring to the circulation by W. Morgan Shuster, the American treas urcr-genera1 of Persia, of a pamphlet attacking RIssias while the Russian demands were still unsatisfed, Sir Ed impossible situation if an official of one of two neighboring powers circu- lated such pamphlets and still re- nained in the service of his govern nent He trusted that a solution could De found, but 1t was essential that the Persian government realized the im- of employing officials open y hostile to Russia, or of putting the hands of the clock back where Rus sian interests were concerned
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28

London, Nov 27-Sir Edward Grey. secretary of state for foreign affairs, in a quiet and unassuming manner but with intense impressiveness neverthe- less, laid bare in the house of com mons today the part which Great Brf- tain played in the negotiations on Mo rocco, which brought Europe very close to war last summer At the out set he referred to the disclosure by the German foreign minister Herr Won KiderIin- Waechter, of the con- versations which took place between the German ambassador and himself This disclosure, he said, was not com plete and he was under the neces- sity of putting more fully before the house of commons the part taken by the British foreign office.
 Slate Cleaned Between Germany and
 Great Britain.
 The house was crowded with mem bers and the galleries with distin- suished outsiders, including most of hung on the words of the foreign sec retary. Nothing was withheld. Sir Edward said frankly that the greatest anxiety existed, but fortunately he cleaned the slate between Germany and Great Britain. Anxiety was not constant, but intermittent, and was caused by the fact that the negotia- tions might at any time reach a dead lock. It looked on one or two occa- sions as if a deadlock could not be 8NOAQeu II LIdt 4sid ICiIe some pow er gignatory to the Algeciras act might have suggested a conference. The course of this conference Ger many. which had been sounded on this subect, said might not be accept able.
 The Cause of the Anxiety.
 That" declared the foreign secre- tary. is what caused the anxiety for we have a situation wherein the partition of Morocco might begin without agreement between Germany, France and Spain Great Britain, he continued, also received information which gave rise to apprehension that the settlement contemplated by Ger many might be the partition of Mo rocco by negotiation, to which it was not intended, stating that she desired
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
 TO FORGERY CHARGE
Said to Be Members of Gang Who
 Have Got $500 900 from Banks.

New York, Nov. 27.-Wnliam Schult- zenbergeF young Brooklyn cigar manufacturer, and Isadore Weiss, who are said by the police to be members of a gang of forgers who have ob- tained more than S500,0O0 from bank ing institutions all over the country in the past five years, pleaded guilty to charges of forgery today before Judge Rosalsky in general sessions, and were renla nded to the Tombs until Decem- Der Is for sentence
 Charles Carlesi, a liquor dealer who was arrested of1 November last with Schuitzenburger and Weiss, is now in the Tombs awaiting trial.
 The forging of the checks was done by an experienced artist with a cam els hair brush. So clever was it that even the bank officials were deceived. The artist forger has not yet been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on anyone who at lacked the son of Peter Bondy of South Redwood. Mich, but he was power less before attacks of kidney trouble Doctors could not help him." he wrote, .so at last we gave him Electric Bit ters and he improved wonderfully from taking six bottles. It's the best kid ney medicine I ever saw" Backache, tired feeling, nervousness, loss of appe- tite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy diabetes or Bright's dis ease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed soc, at The Lee G Osgood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
ITCHING ERuPTroNs
PimPies and BIotches That Disfisure
 and Distress.
Try this Remedy at Our Ri,

Try this Remedy st Our Risk.
 Even if it were not for the terri ble itching and burning that make skin troubles so hard to bear, fne disagreement alone would make II desirable to effect speedy cure
 There is now a way of banisnlnS 2 these afflictions, whether eczema, tet- ter, barber's itch, ringworm or other skin disease
 Our new skin remedy, Saxon SaiVe. allays the itching almost as soon as applied At the same time 1t sinks gradually into the skin, carrying with it the soothing and healing ingredi- ents which give it's remarkable value, and thus reaches the seat of the dis ease. The eruptions soon disappear and the skin becomes soft and smooth once more. Saxon SaIve is equally good for children and grown persons. and great improvement is soon seen
 Saxon Salve is guaranteed to Sat isfy you-money back if it does mol. Broadway Pharmacy. G. G. Engle1 Norwich, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Taft's New Chief Naval Aide.

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Lieut John w Timmons, U.S.N., was desl gnated today as chief naval aide to President Taft. succeeding Lieut. Commander Palmer whose recent promotion re- lieves him from duty at the White house. Lieutenant Tirnmons is son in-law of former Vice President Fair banks
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Saved Many from Death.

". L. Mock of Mock, Ark, believes he has saved many lives in his 25 years Of experience in the drug business. What I always like to do," he writes. lis to recommend Dr. Kings New Dis covery for weak, sore lungs hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma, or other bron- chial affection, for I feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my ad- vice to use it. l honestly believe it's the best throat and lung medicine thats made" Easy to prove he's right Get a trial bottle free, or regular soc or s1 bottle. Guaranteed by The Lee 6 OsSood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Coughing at Niqht

means loss of sleep. which is bad for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops the cough at once, relieves the tickling and dryness in the throat and heals the fnfiamed mem branes. Prevents a cold developing into bronchitis or pneumonia. Keep always in the house. Refuse substi- tutes. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-28
Blizzard in Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo, Nov 27.=A cold wave sweeping from the Rocky noun taias began to make itself felt in west ern Nea5ra ska. Kansas Nd the Texas Panhandle today Snow driven before 36Inile wind swept western Kansas. causing heavy damage to livestock
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
A Charming Woman.

is one who is lovely III face, form,
mind and temper. But it's hard for a
woman to be charming without health
A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
irritable. Constipation and kidney
poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and wretched complexion.
But Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood; give strong nerves, bright eyes,
pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, love-
ly complexion and perfect health. Try
them. SOC at o. M. Olson.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-07
SAFE INVEsT

ALI. Mueller, Of st. Paul, visited IN
this city last week.
Quite crowd attended the dance at
Essig Monday evening.
Glenn Lauterbach spent Sunday at
his home in Redwood Falls.
Vanentius McRale spent Saturday
and Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Mrs. Vim. julius of Wischek, N.
d. is q guest of the Peuser family.
Miss E. Hughes of Mankato is visit.
ing at the home of Mrs. Mary Baasen'
Mrs. Henry Crone, of Minneapolis
Is visiting with the Theo. Crone
family. r..
John Bruins visited with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bruins of Nicolle,
Hast week.
Miss Katherine Schiller visited
with the Geo. Fra:ta family at Wa.
basso last week.
The Senior boys entertained the
faculty and Senior girls last Friday
evening at dancing party.
Ernst Eyrich. formerly with Chas.
Stoll & Son, has accepted position
as plumber with Grebe & Emmerich.
Hugh Rudy, formerly manager OF
restaurant at the Sleepy Eye depot,
has embarked in the real estate
business. -
The young ladies of the normal
department visited with their school
mate Miss Rena Sherman, at her
home in Sleepy Eye last week.
Class Day was held Tuesday after
noon at the High school and the pro-
gram as given in last weeks Review
was rendered to the great satisfaction
of all.
Pe1tecost was observed with special
services and Lords Supper At the
Evangelical Friedens church Sunday
morning, Rev, Mayer conducting the
services. Special services we're also
held at St. Pauls Lutheran church.
Prof. Meyer conducted the regular
services. Lords supper was observed
and conducted by Rev. G. J. Albrecht.
Services were also held Monday
morning. --.s.. .. 49,. -