The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1900, Page 14

14 THE FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, MARCH 18, 1900 [ W k NG EX-PRIME ‘MINISTER v, Dy - OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 7 BY CABLE TO Commends Peruna to His Friends as a : Positive Catarrh Remedy. ; LONDO TALK OF WAR GROWS LOUDER IN FAR EAST EREE I Predioted That Japan will | Strike Russia During Maneuvers. Yokohama Has Been Visited by An- other Fire, but It Was Not Ac- companied by Customary RENCH CONSUL STOPS WAR TALK N ENGLAND Asserts Positively That There Is No Danger of a Clash. Friction Over the Seizure of German | | Ships It Is Now Known Was | More Serious Than General SHAMRLCK DAY DULY OBSERVED BY THE BRITONS Liberal Display of the Green in Honor of the Brave Irish Soldiers. SRR In Dublin, However, the Lord May- or's Carriage Was Stoned and Windows Smashed by the L e B e e BERLIN o 2 2 e ke SOCIL OLCERS LAID BARE I THE REICHSTAC Wide Range Given to the Discussion of the Lex Heinze. T Evidence of the Low Stats of Mor- ality on Manorial Estates and the Abuse of Power by B o ot A e ATTITUDE OF THIS COUNTRY PLERSES FRANCE Praise for President Me- Kinley's Offer to Great Britain. ° American Government’s Movement to End the South African War Came as a Surprise to Destitution. Public Believed. Excited Crowds. Employers. Europe. — . —— — —_— RIS % "'”vfir\«":i '\\(‘A\“ !.'e:. ?} 4§'In“:!r:ahn;:?1p Copyrighted, 1900, by the Assoclated Press. LONDON, March 17.—Shamrock day Copyrighted, 1900, by the Assoclated Press. PARIS, March 17.—“The United Bn.té; I at Victori C.,) h 17).— S : —— | promises to vie with Primrose day, judg- e has shown selfish Europe an example,” - o stency with which the Western | LONDON, March 17.—The mouths of | {r ™ Fe5 2 8 B o n which, for | BERLIN, March 17.—Throughout the | giq g responsible official to a representa- Hon, Celso Cssar Moreno, Ex-Prime Minister of Hawail. s clings to the imminence of war be- Russia and Japan is attracting on, where thus far there has | the panic-mongers have been stopped and | by a Frenchman. It is a curlous commen- | tary upon a certain side of the British | the first time in the history of the nation, loyalists all over the United Kingdom celebrated, while everywhere the “green’” week the so-called Lex Heinze, which Government measure was originally de- signed against public immorality in vari- tive of the Associated Press, when asked what was the feeling of the French Gov- ernment regarding President McKinley's | The Hon. Celso Caesar Moreno, ex- Prime Minister of Hawail and projector of Thousands of people have eatarrh whe would be surprised to kmow ft, -4 e no foundation whatsoever | character, which has lately been much | So1°°F ous shapes, but into which the Centerists i Trans-Pac 1878 because it has bee: ea th p . b . - - 4 * » as conspicuous. From Windsor Castle, o offer of his good offices to England. the s-Pacific cable, , is a distin- it been call some other NS L s R e In evidence Ssyeral papers of Iair|where theiQueen /chaerved ihé ey Thy | C TOSSEER IS pacton AANe managed | “wywe felt,” continued the official in ques- | guished statesman and the best known |name than catarrh. The fact ls, catarrh ses the public is the arrival of repre- & sy hash: par s wearing @ sprig of genuine four-leaved | ¥0 Smuggle a number of provisions cur-| yon, “that our own position with respect | Italfan in the country. In a letter from |is catarrh wherever located; and another atives of some of the prominent New they having been sent for ess purpose of being upon the t when the outbreak comes. This, to- y prevailing in the tern waters as- 2 force es it 1s in the Korean ™ the reports constantly coming extraordinary doings at Port Ar- srced the convict #0 much smoke the: and the people and ngly on the qui vive. >wever, the utmost while everyb ers there is ward the probability of war with France and their sensations have been gulped down eagerly by & small section of the British public, though weil-informed peo- ple are only amused. France, however, was not the only nation which, it 18 asserted, meditated an Iimmediate in- vasion of England. Russia, Germany and Austria, according to the manufac- turers of panics, had designs to take advantage of Great Britain's troubles in South Africa. With the cries for home defense in ascendent, Great Britain might have duplicated the scenes when the isl- and awaited the prospective invasion of Napoleon. But M. Delcasse, the French Foreign Minister, spoke, and the bogie of | ropean hostility and interference van- he hend of the Frenchman restored | which France and the other n powers were governing their | toward Great Britain, and bore and . no itain at present shamrock, to the East End of the slums of London, where the ragged urchin glo- ries in his morsel of green weed, nearly every one sported something in the shape of a green favor. A word from her Ma- jesty has turned the emblem of semi-dis- loyalty into a badge of honor and has made the shamrock the most prized of all plants in the British Isles. By the Queen’s order the bells in the | curfew tower of Windsor Castle honored St. Patrick this morning, Lrish airs played the Grenadiers enlivened the Queen’s floated a new royal Irish flag, with the Union Jack in the upper corner, and a crowned harp in the center of a green field, as dlslingulshfl-d from the Irish flag, which bears the harp without the Union or Crown. The, street venders dia a roaring business with flags, moss spin- ors showed special Erlde in wearing the national emblem. The supply of genuine shamrock was so scarce that half a dozen picturesque. 1t was’performed to-day in the presence of the Lord Lieutenant of cheon, and on London's Mansion House | talling the liberty of art, literature and the stage, occupled the Reichstag. The debate spread over an enormous fleld, lay- ing bare many ulcérs never before public- ly discussed. One of these was the strong evidence of the low state of morality on the manorial estates and also the most general abuse of power by employers against female employes. This evidence was drawn from published reports about the results of an investigation made by a score of rural parsons. ‘When the opposition toward the most illiberal paragraphs of the bill found that the majority, consisting of Conseryatives, Centerists and Nationalists, meant to squelch the speeches and argumentations against this condition an obstruction pol- icy was adopted, under the leadership of Herren Richter and Singer, the intention apparently being to wear out the majority during the latter half of the week, being a novel feature in German parliamentary life, caused the greatest sensation and the ruling of Count von Ballestrem; the presi- | dent of the Reichstag; while the National | to England, in view of the present state of public feeling there, was too delicate to admit of ever acceding to Mr. Kruger's appeal, and as this reluctance appeared to be shared by every other power the ac- tion of the American Government in tak- ing the initiative came as an agreeable surprise. That it did not succeed does not detract from its merit.” The Associated Press . representative here called the interlocutor's attention to the complaints of a portion of the French press that President McKinley refrained from backing up his offer, which was necessary to its success, some papers hav- ing openly stated that his action was a mere electoral maneuver and not intended | to be successful. “In our view,” replied the official, “these criticlsms’are utterly unjustified. | who realize the delicate nature of such a step, can appreciate America’s effort at its proper value. Thé French Government, tude of England’ refusal cut the ground | fromi under them.” { t Russ ! hilSos 08 - gt "ed | ach, bits of green ribbon, etc. Houses | —particularly the Center—and render it Linley - calm to Great Britain: Without the bias | S5k DItE OF Sréen Hln R e e e for s Batnror o, it obatzsotian ! JySs dios omtoier JIATsYen more then | Chasies W JFuper. S5 W Whanfogton: | € friendship, he disclosed the common | and bunting, and Irish soldiers and sail- | policy, which was skillfully carried out | here. Only the members of i e astreet, Morris- | Washington, D. C., to The Peruna Medi- cine Co., he says: | | can commend your great na- tional catarrh cure, Peruna, to my friends throughout the cannlz as a safe, reliable medicine. | know. of no other tonic that will build a person up as wel/ as Peruna. "It is a posi- tive cure for the universal disease, catarrh, and those who will try this remarkable medicine will find a sure cure. Very respectfully, Calso Cassar Moreno.” na we had to go | fact which is of equally great Importance, that Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo- cated. Catarrh is an American disesse. Fully cne-half of the people are afflicted more or less with it in some form. Previous to the discovery of Peruna catarrh was considered well nigh incurable. Since the introduction of Peruna to the medical pro- fession thousands of cases are cured an- nually. Senor Quesada, lfiarlllon in as| . - letter to the Pe- Medicine ening tonic, and it is also an effi- 3 leaves sold readily for half a crown. most varied comment, the Tageblatt i | { has frequently been set forth | "G Fljent ceremony of “trooping the | speaking of It as ‘a “parilamentary breach | e L e A et | it e e, Of | cacious cure for et Thd Foting ot going to war | colors at Dublin castie” was especially | of the constitution’” because of a certain | have ,“plgo,[ed America, but thé prompti- | na When she be. | the almost uni- s Secretary of the Cuban to intervene in be- | [ uato Far] Cadogan: the Duke of Con- | Zeitung severely condemns the obstruc- Prominent} men naught, commander in’chief of the forces | tion, although favoring its.alm. Besides | Still Hope for Intervention. b e {Ier u:g. and women ail | eB0F Quessda, Weo- Trouble in Balkans. |in Ireland, and a brilliant assemblage. All ;me obstruction caused unusual scenes and | The Associated Press informant added | oy ot 4 hm"““_ over the e . S wdition. which European | the troops wore the shamrock. noise and violence on both sides. that aithough there appeared to be little 71 A States use and | LefiioninWesh- e Tor. mare 1ikely to e}, Thessecnd « 78 male OP/NS LUK WA Meat Bill Shelved. likelthood of intervention in the immedi- one et dozaXINE | praise Peruna for 5 e e T Balkans than | dustries Association was opened at tae | ‘| ate future. vet hopes were stlll enter-| one-half dozenbot- | Catarrhal diseas- g the Balkans than |1, don Mansion House this afternoon by | Amid the Refchstag roag the fact was | tained that an offer of good offices from | L Ba he | e Governors, Tk W African war or anything in | RT3 OGN 0 0i T With princesses, | almost overlooked that the meat bill, | the powers might eventually prove ac- | oy Dert. of Senators and Congressmen give Peruna festivitie n Great Britain is chiefly concerned, | gy ccCll countesses and commoners | which during the fortnight before domi’ | ceptable. - any w'éh“ the | O commendation. gh the Balkan cifficulty s most un’ | duchesses, CoUPtrasch, AIC nducted the | Dated politics, has again been _shelved. | “PAT°any rate” sald he, “4t 1s not un- Malinds Royer. | FO0T o SO0, ST% | Address The Medictne Co., Co- kely to result in a Continental war. This Nobody seems able to tell precisely for ]| likely that it will be made if foreign in- Peruna lumbus, O., for free catarrh book. r X B ® | Diggest kind of a trade. ; ; - t trouble consists in the apparent de o & how long or why, although different state- S PR ation of Prince Ferdinand to' de- | - ‘{,‘:gG‘;‘“ed'"{g:“‘clg’l‘j;‘fl;r‘;"‘;f;‘f “ ments in regard’to the gme%sure are, Cire | Lo wssiendungeral iy S; tresconed = = - g« 2 has bee: himself King of ulgaria and re- g e rent in political circles. he Agraria 5 recipie aherions sitentions R rkey's Suseratnty. He would |llarly decorated, the officlals all wearing | leaders “belleve that™ the Government | This Question of destruction of the ol MEXICO’S DRAINAGE | work of the Valley of Mexico 13 ng his brief stay. He left yesterda contemplate this without the | e . | wishes first to have the naval bill passed, . now compl and it remains merel; ~Hned 3 e of ‘Russia, whence come Prin in the churches the preachers referred | which would defer final action o the “%a"d:f,fi’ 8 setioun matien Mees sul s CANAL FORMALLY construct the sewers of the city. et ogued on nits enerate, - guns, and | this | to the occasion, thanking Providence that | meat bill until after the Eastertide. In not merely possible, but probable. The OPENED i R small accom- tient Tokn. s the Spectator | the English had learned to love and re- | the meanwhile both the Emperor and the | French Government bas recelved infor- — LIPTON’S NEW YACHT. for the Sultan to refuse the request of Prince Ferdinand, spect their Irish fellow subjects as they never knew them or respected them be- Bundesrath are being bombarded protests and petjtions pro and con. with source, and it considers the descendants of the Dutchmen who flooded their own President Diaz and Cabinet and George L. Watsan to Design the Cup e s T g > D o essia and Tt Degatived | fore. International politics_ have been rather Other Nota Present MANY EXHIBITS ON B Ot siliance, would be & ¥ “The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Russell of | quiet this week. The South African war | SOUILEY in order to repel an invader quite er Notahles at the | Challenger. Sirions event indeed, “and it may oceur | Killowen, et the ‘exampls In the’ 1aw | was not followed with the clas stten: ol Bgpooteige FomBoag v g s Special Cable to The Call and the New York goone! p v z | rts and a serv. use of e ex: erald. 1900, New York AN OVERDUE VESSEL | sooner than who are all looking | CoUTts Al o aring the shamrock below |state of internal politics, More attentlon | Mines- The French press has taken up | oCTEY O “CHNCO m.m .’;*““?-'_ Eoh (S . » Delay in the Completion of American Section at the the | hward instead of edstward, are ready »pose. ever, there is no reason to suppose not blow over, as did the friction n Great Britain and Germany over | betw the seizure of the latter’s ships in South their ermine collars. On the Stock Exchange the enthusiasm | shown in celebrating the day gave the room the appearance of a green house. The shamrock was everywhere and there was paid to the incessant and now more virulent campaign being carried on by the Paris press for the purpose, it is alleged, of embroiling Great Britain and Germany. The Kreuz Zeitung to-day says it is the matter and points out the enormous amount of Fre: savings sunk in the Rand goldfields. It i{s stated that if the Boers carry out their threats it would take at least three years to recomstruct ico drainage system, was inaugurated to- day with much ceremony. The Invited guests included President Diaz and his Cabinet, the Supreme Court Judges and GREENOCK. Scotland, March George L. Watson will design 8ir Thomas Lipton’s new yacht, with which he will | challenge for the next America’s - cup Paris Fair. v Fra oo the surface machinery and other pl Edward S: I3 2 e e o W hat extent that | was more toasting of health than work. |g0od that evervbody in Germany is now | f Y er plants, Satch © Captain jycamore has the New York | Alricall waters. Lo N o this week. | As a Tesult prices were better, though no- | enlightened “that in France everybody, | While ,immense destruction could =~ be m;-‘::epsn” Otyn::e:?’::-l.;wmmg: PR hed o N Jes Sifymer. New York The American sec- ® delay in the arrival of the steamer when a blue book giving the correspond- ence.of the Governments concerned was | The tart demands of the Gei body knows why. 5 The scenes at Aldershot were character- istic of the celebration of St. Patrick’s official and unofficial, is still dreamin revanche regarding the Reichsland. e are alike In their intention of its recov}: A sensational criminal trial has just be- ht by dynamiting the umderground workings. France owns a third of the shares in the are large. to San Lazario, on the outskirts of the | city, where the ceremony of opening the open. The entire Movements of the Hartford. SANTIAGO DE CHILE, March 17.— e published. 1 ” svaal mines and th larmi gates of the canal connec th on of 190 is extremely | man Embassador and Lord Salisbury’s as- | day and in all the other garrison towns | ery. T e ey oS st pre- | s O et the Chuecting with the | qme United States training ship Hartford e S Tas hensibl Y | omished comments at being thus ad- | the shamrock was -onned by all the r effect on | sewer system of the city was performed & fagahip. which xious &t the incomprehensible and ex- | tonished comments 8L DERE (hIC SO | the shameack Wel ear it. At revellls Escaped Army Service. the qn:gt:tlo:; of tchth:m;:k- of those | by President Diaz, who declared the canal | fi(gnmoame Farragut’ }o]uflngsw anw::‘r'\ ss - lain but a few weeks previous had lov- | the Irish bands made a tour of the bar- arty was then taken in 5 g ARl e bringing to Havre from | 1217 Pt 8 (0% OIS PONth? afel” | Hiexe plavink Gatry Owens: St Bai- |Eun in Elderfield and will lasf, it is Thus, since Tuesday, Roblnecn has|a steam train to Tha lorimtine: of the o R N ol LN ity an- ser of exhibits. | purd” came as a revelation. Had not the | rick's Day in the Morning”’ and “The thought, for some weeks. The defendants | 4ro) 'rom 210 to 200; Ferreria from 493 | nal, thirty miles away, to the mouth of | &N » sailed froi ha *ebru B heen sompletely setiled, thanks 10 | Hore of ‘Wexford " Tn frant of the of. |are chafged with conspiracy in liberating | to 465, and Geldenhuis from 148 to 140, the' great tunnel connecting with the ca- | Tived at Valparaiso, has salled from that Lord Salisbury giving way, and bad not | cere: mess they played the national an- [ hundreds of stren )an‘hheg':hyo;nege:!m]mn Franco-Russian Allianee. nal, .Ap!eetz!hnel!ngvl:rtelm!;aar;mx‘;t was served | port for Montevideo, Sre tain be ‘ompletely en- | the; cer h Y y the use a ngratulatory | T e proaremy of D arus in | A e L eted them® tomporaiin | The discussion of mediation in the | to President Diaz for the successfal car. Stricken With Apoplexy. e A tica, 1t would have raised & | poivo Hooer O e Fommation of u& af- | Cologne physiclans and druggists and Senate on Thursday gave M. Delcasse, | Iying out of his idea and to Sir Weetman | PETALUMA, March 17.—Mrs. James B. Bouth A enation akainet. Germany |Proved the proposed formation of a regl~| army surgeous, are implicated. After dis- | Minister uf Poreign Affairs, an opgortu- | Featson, the contractor. There was & |'Morris of Agus Callents, who has been fifty times greater than did Emperor Wil- [ et O Irst e subye make the an-| posing of the present case the officials | Dity to emphasize the fact that the n- | large displ of troops, and military | on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. ¥l breakdown of . ma- | Hoa's colebrated cable message to Presi- | P onooent oL AR o will befim preparations for trying a sec- | co-Russian alllance is as close as it ever | bands played along the line taken by the | Madison of this city, while at breakfast ety which has forced her to set har | Lo o tter ihe Jameson raid, The | gty rouick's Church, London, Was|ond and larger case of a similar charac- | was and thet unity of sotion prevails be-| Fresidential party. e work has oecu. | this m uddenly fell back im her eafls and continue her voyage under u. - 5 itself shows vidy danpely packed when Bishon Brindle, D. | {or, with ramifications In the Rhenish | tween the two powers, His allusion to | pled nearly eleven years, during which | chalr in & 8t “of apoplexy. Medical ald favorable conditions B OO st but At learned that fhis | B Oz Abistinguistied Sersice Ordes) Yate | provinces and Westphalia. Russia _was prompted a report that fime the ernment has given ihe pro- | was summoned. but Mrs. Morris dled in e aiiitien to aaseus SN il 1 o reconciliation, but it is learned that this | chapiein of the British forces in Bouth | P'7hg gistrict “around fort-on-the- | Count Maravied, the %’u..gn 2% | Ject its and libersl aid. Ao | a ahort Hime. (I 24ition to numerous objects destined | has been effected and also that rather | 37fed officiated at o pontifical high mass | aain is now invadsd by a criminal of the | Minister, during 'his visit to Paris 3 for th . she carries ieces of | curlous conditions attended the negotla- |{ptlle presence of Cardinal Vaughan All| Mack the Fipper class, CATter. several | gested IA{STvention, but the French Gov. S SontTiisted ot :1)?' e, . the clergy and the congregation wore the | previous cases P2 been brought to Mgnt, | ernment held back. M. Delcasse's state- s, This will cause dels: Germany’s Double Play. | shamrock, end the scene as the Cardinal | {he 15-year-old son of an architect named | ment shows that no such proposition wi Jt the exhibition, in iis _Whenever the German Embassador saw | i s red and e e e o] Winter, in Pechiau, was horribly muti- | ever made. s ’ gne il be veady on April 15! his mouth,” and his vords wete honeved | peoied that the Cardinal would deliver the | derer in all cases, but the ldentity of the | abatement th k el erwons | o the monm-arHval of thy ehiy | Minister of Foreign Affairs, spoke pub | 5" Patrick's aay adaress, but this ae- | SFFSL §0 ho Vet been discovered cilia et tha T which the eon- s the non-arrival of the'ship Minister of Foreler Aftairs spoke pub- | voived on Father Aldan, %ho remarked | “"fndrew D, White, the United States |fargety eonaibie, med tha Tact et 1 T ot be com. | Hitatehes Wiich would In the hakare of | {hat both friend and foe were unstintedly | mmbassador here, and Mra. Whits gave & | was s D sk fhs Aot Tt 1t 3 From that date It things be published were written by the | J2rCiaichip just now 80 CONSPIQUOUS on | Adeia Aus dor Ohs iy Y, which | demonstrates that the Francophobe atti- - a Visit, for it will be a meg. | German side they were formulated in the | fi;J battlefield” "and added tnat the Aitie Al Jar Qhaspisve. - & uber of | ik of Jaehy of: Gl NATAU pes v to THE TIME IS LIMITED! Until we - = o | “wearing of e shamrock, emblem , _accountab) : o SR Office offielal, “Germany flaunted us in | 1 OATIF, 00,,10% 0 “Catholicity, had be- | walaradeh s 10e Tivoie, fheatricals o0 Strained relations between the two DeOs move into Among the Cubans who took the the face of the world and curried faver | come by the gracious act of our most ‘Wednesday at the Lessing Theater, under Pples. These nationalist organs, our new building—114-122 Post street—we give census of the island were many women, | Privately.” S e soverelen an. acknowledgment of | Lhe patronage of Princéss Carl Anton Ho. whose An- - > ‘i - e The will of Isaac Gordon, the notorious | o) 3 henzollern, for the benefit of discl # the regular remunera- |, Che lender, who died récontly: 1cunnl(l) ihe herolem and valor of our Irish Sons | prisoners.’’ The Tmpress has purchased a s b R hely Stating you the opportunity to take advantage of the be found and is being advertis: or. It | *ipg T il ckets for performance. = x " = sppears this well known name fn the | OO, Ot e ‘and | Eoth the players and the: sudience wil Eacky gupthe maderste Journals heve re- splendid values we are offering throughout our English courts, tho on himsel . ) 5 - an | . rarely appeared, was borne by a man of | thrcughout %’5,2;‘,’,:,‘5‘“:;% unusual en- | mous prices are being paid for tickets. T T proposing am- 'a’ge establishment. only "%, who is credited _ with Teaving | {00 0 PG s M ag flew - on e o4ty i Gt erhminal prosecutions. witch ¢ $5.000.000. On his body was found $20000 | o) the public bufldings. Services wers Eulogies in the House. ave arlsen out of the Dreyfus affal and i A% ofics RSN 10 cash. Trat r [held o He Catholie ch}\:{»ckes. Whoro Tet: | WASHINGTON, March I7.—Members of | fieets with vigorous opposition B «»« LACE CURTAINS... - - . | erence was made to the bravery of the & reyfusards, whose ‘repuf lons banke finally would not have anything to | §reac sty faeglo (the, hravery of the |the House to-day pronounced eulogles | poch besmirched by the vile flans P SPECIAL REDUCTIONS to Close Two and Thrae Palr Lots. | certs and banquets to-night by the differ- | UpOD the late Monroe L. Hayward, a Sen- | of thelr adversaries, and to wh . i ent Irish societies wound up the day. . :f‘s{g’ffi."::’!‘h":?"!::- ‘ég 2{?.‘1,"%.:’.';‘.‘ nesty means , the deprivation of the WE MENTION FOR EXAMPLE: VOTE NOT REACHED ON | proceaion 16o5ay Vieas Inforrupted by | Nes8 Of importance was transacted. Drotesting Bgaingt the bl which wi e 3 Paire ARABIAN TACE CORTAING.. s many scenes of disorder caused by thosa assed, kill his hopes of ~rehabilitation, patrs P o e LEX HEINZE MEASURE who objected to_his ‘attitude toward tho Ine Senate committce this ook peurd e s S T pair ! L 2 v stoned at vari- nach, Colonel juart o - | . | s places along the route, windows were | ¢¢ Sa 7 and ) Zota, ‘all Of ‘whott ,,“mu?%m‘,{,em",{'& &‘e 8 pairs BATTENBERG LACE CURTA. s | , Mas .—The chstag sat | smashed an e s crowds were measure. ‘olonel cqual leclared that o Y per pair BERLIN, March 17.—The Reichst: t! hed and the enormou ds Colonel Picquart declare 3 pains BATTENBERG LACEH CURTAT 10.00. Formerly $14.00 per pat with closed doors to-day in order to dis- | excited. police were powerless to ’ #2 | on no account did he wish to be included § pairs BATTENBERG LACE CUNTA! 16.00. Formerly L00 per patr { cuss an amendment to the Lex Heinze |‘deal with the outb: . Several arrests n w S in the same list with General Mercler and 3 pairs BATTENBERG LACE CURTAIN: 21.00. Formerly 26.5) per palr bill, dealing with contagious diseases. On 1 B:;;hfli:de%hprfad “yoflr:“ozcsztgtod;'nd * “‘l :finm . gu vzlo}a ‘su ed that 3 pairs IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS. 8.00. Pormerly 1150 per palr the resmpkion of tha. soen seesion Prines | Do¥icds, who'hed et firs: accented dn-| .3 iy nafimhal ooy ady'Set sANERNGe | (I SIECARY RS T BIxtion of The con- | | - 1 pelre IRISH FOINT LACH CUBTATRS e R Tvu D Alexandet. von Hobenlohe, 0B 2ol ‘ibo | adons. Sacoapirily docs thit tels the alors of Ko | The esepreasibié Eiterhasy has bob rs INT LACE CURTAINS 14.00. Formerly 135 per pair Chancellor, declared that the Governe PR s VS L T o sesis Nateshiany hile Bobbed 3 pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAIN: 2.00. Formerly .25 per pair S AT e et (e Seperiers | amgmermAL OF srmPEawrn. | 2l Bt aiondoficores of of s | o S eta Sotel¥ ey thn he Bag| |- IO RERIAE HRTARS il e that the law was objectionable. In his | = of blood diseases, including scrofula, rheu- | Made four depositions before the Erench ais GORDON “pinion Jt was only caiculated 1o deprive | Austrian Princess to Become the | mafism, dyspepsia, catarrh, f:,w. s Tl W aondat. W ks Sueux. | We respectfully invite those who contemplate x; SHERRY — FROM — DUFF CORDON & CO., Port St. Mary’s, Spain. Merry an excursion by rallroad and a | interfs - g < Loy oo S s e e Mangfeid deftated Taok Riobinsorl 1" 3ix > er 0 N K 3 t y scmre pactrmc CoasT, g7 s and Sevralolne! nign SF | sontriion of (R Tegzslon Sias 19t Sietlins, Riovlde iRt | | O41-643-645-647 Market S » &4 Sscramento sb, 8. ¥, Ok and did the honors. lrlotlng“l:a‘ dunkenneds, ¢ occasion for ::h oy L20P A - 2 do with his account: those who had been contented with ideal- istic work of their occupation and Arive !hfi:’n into the ranks of the Social Demo- crats. There was no quorum in the Relchstag when a vote was about to be taken, ana the President, Count Ballestrem, re- marked on the subject. Fifty members who ‘demanded a vote by roll call there- upon demonstratively quit the house be- fore the decision. - Entertained by Zelaya. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March 17.—Pres- ident Zelaya gave United States Minister Bride of Count Lonyay.” VIENNA, March 17,—The official Wiener Zeitung to-morrow will announce the he- trothal of Princess Stephanfe of Austria to Count Elemer Lonyay. il s S Passion Play Prohibited. CITY OF MEXICO, March 17.—There is much comment on the order of the Arch- bishop of Mexico prohibiting the acting of the “Passion Play,” usual during Holy week, In the suburban towns. This most ancient custom is held in high esteem by the masses of the&eome. Who resent the - power to cure you also. You may be sure Hood’s Sarsaparilla will do you good. ‘The Blood — *“ A grand blood purifier is Hoods Sarsaparilla. This and Hood's Pills have greatly benefited me.”” SMrs. F. G. Smith, Cleburne, Tex. stifiing the inquiry he demands. Accord- ing to an inspired statement his deposi- tions_are valueless, as he has only pro- duced entples instead of originals of the documents he prof to possess. e Zeigler Defeats' Burns. CHICAGO, March 17.—The bouts at the Chicago Athletia Assoclation resulted as follows: Jack Bonner, champion heavy- W t of Pennsylvania, and Frank Childs fought a slow six rounds .to a draw: Buddy an from Forbes in one nx'v(:tllnl"::‘n a Ioufih!r::'i‘: purchasing CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ?RAI?ERY MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS, ete., o visit our warerooms and personally inspect the Largq“Selecfiop, and LOW PRICES we are pre- pared to submit. ~ Largest and Best Assorted Stock: on the coast from which to select. W. & J. SLOANE & (0.,