Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 2

A DELICATE SITUATION RELIEVED), Sir Edward Grey Tells of Great Britain’s Part in the Moroccan Muss—Situation Between Great Britain and Germany Was Tense For a Time, But “The Slate'Has Now Been Cleaned”—Speech Cheered. 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- moms today the part which Great Bri- tain played in the negotiations on Mo- rocco, which brought Kurope very close to war last summer. At the out- g he referred to the disclosure by only a rearrangement 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 the trying weeks won for him the sup- port of the house, aside from a few radicals or “peace at any price” mem- forelgn minister Herr | bers, who believed that the firmness \on Kiderlin-Waechter, of the con- versations which took place between the German embassador 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- guished outsiders, including most of the diplomatic corps, and every one hung on the words of the foreign sec- retary. Nothing was withheld. Sir Mdward said frankly that the greatest anxiety existed, but fortunately he was able to add the negotiations had cleaned the wslate between Germany and Great Britain. Anxiety was not constant, buti 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- ions as If a deadlock could not be avoided. If that had come some pow- er signatory 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- “is what caused the anxiety, 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 setlement contemplated by Ger- many might be the partition of Mo- roceo by megotiation, to which it was not intended, stating that she desired —— | Saved Many from Death. W. 1. 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The clock attachment cnables you to have a_cool house over night—yet warm at rising time. Every JEWELL is guaranteed mecha ally perfect for 25 years and can be applied to * any system of heating. Installed on 30 days’ free tr-L PRESTON BROS,, 211.213-215 Main St., Franklin Square, Nerwich, Cenn. Act Wisely! Keep DUNN'S CATHARTIC LIVER PILLS in the house at all times. Their action is gentle, but positive, insuring a freedom from headache l.ndl heavy feeling caused by a toold liver. They're 15c a bottie at DUNN’S PHARMAGY 50 Main Street . DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ‘Sflk“.fli-l.wn t&.m“mw "Prous 5 causing heavy damage to livestock, f SO which prevented war will estrange { Great Britain and Germany. His an- | nouncement that if a British minister could not say what Lloyvd-George said in his much discussed speech, Great Britain would cease to be a great pow- |er, caused a great cheer, as did also his pronouncements that the cabinet would at all times protect British in- terests. One Contradiction. In one respect Sir Edward's state- QWSIUn‘ for an answer to the com- munication with regard to the des- patch of the Fanther tc gadir, where- as the British foreign secretary insist- ed that the delay in repl g to in- quires were on Germany's sifle. Confidence in Sir Edward. In the lobbies, afier the speoch, con- fidence was expressed in Sir Edward’s | conduct of affairs during the crisis, { ment flatly contradicts that by the! | Germen foreign minister. The latter | Mrs. Frances O'Shaughnessy for the said that Great Britain kept Germany | murder of her husband on May 5, “in | Try this Remedy at Our Risk. mqu if it wm not Mat‘he terri- e itching and burning make skin troubles so hard to bear, the! disfigurement alone would m-.ka it desirable to effect a speedy < There is now a way of Panishing these afflictions, whether eczema, tet- | ter, barber's itch, ringworm or other skin disease. Our new skin remedy, Saxon Salve allays the itching almost as =oon o3 applied. At the same time it sinks gradually into the skin, carrying with it the soothing and healing ingredi- ents which give its remarkable valu¢ and thus reaches the seat of the dis ease. The eruptions soon disappea and the skin becomes soft and smoo! once more. Saxon Salve is equally good for children and grown persons, and great improvement is soon secn Saxon Salve is guaranieed to =ai- isfy you—money back if it does no! Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler Norwich, Conn. I —_— EVIDENCE COMPLETED IN CASE OF MRS. O'SHAUGHNESSY Girl With Whom Her Husband Was in ' Love, Testifie: —The trial of New York, Nov. 2 order to save his soul” was completed today with the exception of the sum- ming up by atterneys. This will be- gin tomoriow. The case will probal go_to the jury tomorroWw. zfternoon. ‘When tcday's session adjourned t courtroom was a scene of a remarka- ble demonstration of sympathy for the pale young defendant, Witnesses, friends and spectators, including two and said that the government' 1Simembers of the lunacy commission working for beiter relations with Ger- many. It is believed that the speech will have a reassuring effect in Ger- many. Policy Will Be Continued. During the course of his reply to criticisms that the goyernment acted with too much secrecy, the prime min- ister protested that the house never ad greater oppcriunities to discuss sternational relati at the resent time, He declared that in the terest of iiie peace of the world the governmeat's policy will be continued. The Situation in Persia. Later Sir Edward Grey spoke on Persian and other maiters. He defend- ed the' Anglo-Russiar agreement, hich prevented the two nations from trying to gain advantage of each other in Persia. When the nationalists got | rid of tha shah, they hoped also to | get rid of Russian influence, but this was perfsctly hopeless. Had they shown a friend tude toward Rus- sia things would have gone well. Believes Shuster Should Go. i whic! | nes: Referring to the circulation, by W. Morgaen Shuster, the American treas- urer-general of Pers sttacking Russia, w demands were still unsatisfied, Sir Ed- ward said taat it was, of course, an impessible situation if an official of | one of two neighboring powers circu- lated such pamphl still re- mained in the service ment H= trusted that be found, but it was 1 that the Persian government the im- possibility of employing officials open- Iy hostile to Russia, or of putting the re Rus bands of the clock back wh sian interests were concerned. DOES NOT FAVOR FORCIBLE ANNEXATION OF CANADA Champ Clark States His Real At on This lssue. Washington, A mest Drepos.erous canarcs pnu( <|x(r enberg inv type. i Speaker Cham for 8 fc in the universe on which pase a slande 1 never at any time or place stated or | even hinted such a wicked and quix- | otic scheme to any human being. 1| have never dreamed of such a thing | H'nd would oppose it to\the utmost. “I have frequently for Wekrs exppess- ed the hope t be a un- fon of the tw 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 same language, but as the Canadians do not seem to want that, there is an end of it. i “What I (axn at Fremor in response to a son in the andienc thought of two cluntries Neb., was from 2 per- 1 had never dja not s would be, or %) but if Canada were ag nine- tenths of the people of the United States would endorse lno i FATE OF MONGOOSE HANGS IN BALANCE | One at Kansas c:ty Zoo May Be Either Killed or Deported. ‘Washington, ov. 2 Taft avs calied upon tod whether a.mongoose on exhibition in | the Kanasas City, Mo., zoo, and prob- ! ably the only one in this countr shall he permitted to live or be de- ’resident to decide | red in the law. | F. R, Walmsle =y of ft an- City Zoological :ined | in a letter to t it the ered to lht' the ad been ment » Ka PQ."IH‘ de ground case has been referred to the secre- tary of the treasury. CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS IN NEW YORK STATE Chauncey M, Deptw and Andrew Car- pegis Among Mast Liberal Donors. Albany, N. Y 7.—According to statements fiicd with the secretary of state today during the recent state | campaign, the republi state com- mittea received contr from: the | following: William ¥ Jr,, $2,000; C. M. Depew §$1,500 Carnegie and C. H. Macka each 31.0‘1'7: fohn Hays Hammond, J. P. Morgan, Jr., Whitelaw Reid, Eliku Reoi, Jamus S. Sherman, J. D. Archbold, C. N. Bliss, Henry Clews, Seth Low, L. P. Morton, David J. Hill, T. L. Woodruff, George B. Cortelyou, B. B. Odell, Jr.. and G. ;}f PPrklnB each $500; H. W. Tnf‘ The contributors to the democratic ; cormittee’'s fund —incloded: Wo oA Huppiuch, Charleg ¥. Herman | Ridder, eack 31,000 Chreh Osbern,, Nopman E. 1 38he | B. Sianchficla, e Ay O'Gorigan $2 0; Blizzard in Kansas. Kansas City, Me., Nov. 2 A cold wave sweeping from the Rocky moun- tains began to make itsell felt in west- ern Nebraska: Kansas amd the Texas Panhandle today. Sanow driven before a 36-mile wind swept western Kansas, i Schultzenburger inguired into Mrs. O'Shaugh- s mental condition last June gathered around her with efpressioi of hope for her acquittai. Were you engaged to - George ughnessy 2 asked Assistant Di ct Attorney Edwards; “Yes, sir,” replied Tessie Haye faintly. “When did you first hear that he wa married ' “On_the Monday beford the murder. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy met us and aske me if I knew George was her husband I told her no: then asked Geofge if I had told me he was not married H-. sald yes and a lot of other things' “Did you ever permit him to mak love to you after that time?” o tr tioning of the wit- ness Mrs. O'Shaughnessy sat with head bowed and at times the Haye girl burst into tears as she talked. “In your letter to George did. yo ever mention divorce?” she was as by counsel for the defemse. Yes, George threatened to shoot m:« and himself if I did not go with him. Mrs. O'Shaughnessy has testjficd hat her husband told her he intendcc o tdke her to England, desert h there, and then come back to Tess Hayes, CHINESE WOMEN CAUSE OF DISORDER,AT LISBON Two Are Dead, 3¢ Wounded and 66 Are Under Arrelt. disorders JL.isbon, Nov. which occurred here last mgm owinz to the expulsion of two Chinese womer for the illegal exercise of & “cure for blindness, at one time attained se i rious propoertions. All the streets i | the center of the city were occupie ! by the cavalry who charged continu ously in all directions. The populace, which was armed, of fered a firm resistance to the troog and shots were freely exchanged. Suc | denly a great explosion was heard « the FPlaca Dom Pedro. The zalloped up unslinging their car and poured volley after volley throu the windows of a cafe in which a gre: mob has taken refuge and barricade. themselves with cha and other fur nture. The mob answered the attack of th troops until all the large panes of glas were riddled with bullets. Then the surrendered.. Two persons were foun led and a large n ber wounded o: the floor of the cafe. The disorders lasted until 3 o'clock this morning, but later everything be came qui An official statemen gives the number of killed as tws while 34 others were wounded and ¢ arrestied. The statement attributes th to “enemies of the repub TWO PLEAD GUILTY TO FORGERY CHARGE Said to Be Members of Gang Whe Have Got $500,000 from Banks. New York, Nov. 27.—William Sch zenberger, & young Brooklvn cigar manufacturer, and Isadore We he are sald by the police to be members | of a gang of forgers who have ob- {tained more than $500,000 from bank- ing institutions all over the country in | the past five vears, pleaded guilty to charges of forger Rosalsky in general sessions, and were remanded to the Tombs until Decem- +ber 15 for sentence. today before Judge Carlesi, a liquor dealer, who d of Novembher 7 last with nd Weiss, is now in the Tombs awaiting trial. The forziug of the checks was done by an experienced artist with a cam- hair brush. So clever was it that n the bank officials were deceived. Jhe artist forger has net yet been |Tound. Charl arre: ef Nnval Aide. fllegally, He 1 hington ' Lieat. John | incompetent hands and to regain | W, Timmons, XN, designated its liberty at any time. “to the great |today as Chief at aide to President damage of American hort ire in- {Taft, succecding Lieut.-Commander terests.” | Palmer. whose recent promotion re- e mongoose is very destructive to | liev m from d at the White bird iife and the latv orders all such !house. Lieutenant Timmons is a animals deported or destroyed. Mr.|in-law of former Vice President Fal Walmsley wants the animal killed. The | bank Cleanses the System effectually; Dlspols colds and Headaches, due to constipation. Best for men, women and children: young | and old. 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