The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 12, 1900, Page 22

o0 NEWS SENT FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS. @444 4444444444444 400444444 00440040+o¢¢¢¢00‘040440&6#40+4400&0#4#####*++¢¢+¢¢¢t+4#*00#+¢4+¢0#+#§44#000&#0‘ - + LONDON + + ;00900000e0000‘00600_0000060600QQYOOQQ000*00*090#90*9*0#*00#0#0?00 ‘44 ALL BRITAIN 15 WEARIED OF THE BOER WAR - Lord Roberts’ Orders to Burn Farmhouses Criticized by the Press. B PRGN While Prices for Ordinary Commodi- ties Are High in England, Artists Are Dismayed at Low Figures Offered for Their Works. | 4 he plot to il ria is taken in tem .“..v,‘ ngland. E arted com, m 1 guineas mage of Catholics. are almost comple the Roman Ca f land to Rome Duke of Norfolk and 1 Card take part in it « selieve the Pope will tak to make an impor- nt onnection with the | ch | h. festing much inter- ditions in India and r of investigation made Lord Curzon. Whether, €ome papers, the super- s Indians are sure to 0y’s presence the re- , 1t'is pointed out that fortune that the rains f ce is likely to add to his a ruler. of the Vicer: the Metho where 7000 children red to their parents ver, SEVERE PUNISHMENT METED OUT TO ASHANTIS‘ Colonel Burrows Surprises a Camp Near Kumassi and Bayonets Are ed With Fatal Effect. column of 700 has returned orced and re- two months. The d_three old . t 3 areat a_gun being it was killed and two | mns are going out and | that the punishment in-| soon be forgotten, though are still needed to_clear south of Kumassi of the ng without — BOER FORCES DRIVEN FRO™ AMEERSPOORT Lord Roberts Reports That All Con- cerned in a Clumsy Plot to Kid- nap Him Are Under Arrest. LONDX Aug. 11.—The War Office to- rece the following message from rd Roberts: “PRETORIA, Aug. 10.—Johannesburg hat a patrol from the water attacked Augi pooTt the even- ing of Augu The enemy retired be- fore his force six miles before Ameer- spoort was reached. The casualties were twenty men wounded. “Buller was on the north bank of Retst- spruit August 9, on his way to Ermelo, ister BY SPECIAL CABLE TO R 3 ted Harrismith Com- | nd a British sub- a Boer spy, | member of the Free :t 1% burghers, with | unds of ammuni-| ist 8 and August 9, | the Volksraad, was . 1 Lindeque, within hearing £ix miles northwest.” wires to the War Office er yesterday's date, as | “A plot to carr off has been discov- | ered clu The | a all concerned are now un- | T0 FIND © me fly conceived. Acceptance of a German for simt e | Chief a Bitter Dose UT WHAT ! | to Swallow. RUSSIANS ARE DOING SRS ey However, the Republic Will Do Its Duty and Lend All Possible Aid in Rescuing the Foreigners | at Peking. i T N Rear chwang. The ku b Copyright, 1300, by Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 1L.—Though official France, when forced to a decision, will graclously admit the superior rank of Field Marshal Count von Waldersee and acknowledge him as generalissimo of the allied troops | in China, the Paris press and French citi- zens will accept the situation with a gri- mace such as bitter medicine produces. Th years have passed, the time is not long enough to efface the memory of the day when the German troops marched render merican in- The real object of however, is to find | g on and what the , especis are in danger. NORTHERN MISSIONS | DESTROYED BY CHINESE { even thought an expeditionary force un- | der a German commander will be suffi- clent to throw the anti-Republican press BOSTON, tist Missi Aug. 11.—The American Bap- ary oty to-day received & | Swatow, China, from BeV. | into qualms of _resentment. Naturally, of the Baptist | the Government is the object against which they hurl their anathemas. The Libre Parole says: has been Gestroyed by r with four other on T “We will be considered a nation of the nd part—in fact, a part of the Ger- an confed m.” while the Echo de speaks of the humiliation of the soldiery and the sacrifice therein What makes the dose more nau- is the fact that General Negrier 24 pleaded to be sent to China, offer to go was not ac tations. | eived of | section of China. f ow and Re by the st i kong August T for Ta- | ed coma. s REPORTED RENEWAL OF ‘ ATTACK ON LEGATIONS LONDON The announce- that ¥ ction of the commander in chief premature. No such acknowl- admitted, so the For- , 2 2. m.—A dispaich ¥s the rumor t formed a ed Press, representative of ut there is no dis- i perial artillery has again tand out against the other S &t Fexing consenting when Count von n n is now going on. | N of the rumor can be had n g 1 nothing definitely is | RUMOR OF RENEWED ATTACK. “to perform, which IS the fm- 4 I relfef of the (‘hnsnu;l:s in PPZ { AT v Surcly none expects, in the face of PARIS, Aug. 1L—Thb Minister of Ma- cals for rescue, that the allies will rine, M. de Lanessan, has received from while the Ministers - selegraph Admiral Courrejolles two dispatches con- | urging immediate assistance. It will be frming the news of the battles of Pel. | the middle of October when Count von ¢ g b < o | Waldersee arrives. s there any one who = d Yangisun. One of them, dated| . \nscis nactivity for that time? The forwarded via Chefu, | caple dispatches from our Minister to China, M. Pichon, leave no question as to advisability of quick action, for it is fident that the dvnasty is painfully anx- fous to rid itself of the for Ministe: in order to arrest the march of the allies on Peking. It is equally certain that it means almost sure death to all foreigners to order the legations to accept a Chi- - escort, which would probably mas- cre them., We must march, and all nce's influence must be brought to in this direction. We need no gen- stmo to accomplish this. . which began seriously to doubt Al Wl READY FOR CHINESE SERVICE. . Kans., Aug. 11.—Or- ived at Fort Le companies of the First e to have themselves in - at a moment’s notice co for service in Cl | are recrulting to 128 men each. X Pari S a | that s living, was intensely relieved on reday when the Minister's message ved. The tone of the dispatch was armly applauded, as indicating that the official position of France was not one of aggrandizement but one of simple regard the lives and property of the Chris- Recalls the High Court. RAGGI ALSO KEABD FROM. ~The Government has from Marquis Raggl, 1 with those recently » representatives at Pe- the United States and | The recent announcement of decorations | | conferred gave the reactionary press an Rt e opportunity to recall the proceedings of the High Court which exile . Derou- CIPHER MESSAGES TO PICHON. | f. aja Guerin In the list of those or- | | namented are found the names of nearly all those who were prominently connected With the prosecution before the court, S, Aug. 11.—M. Delcasse, the Min- of Foreign Aff: , has forwarded two cipher messages to M. Pichon, the ' thus permitting the suggestion that they French Minister at Peking, felicitating | have finally received their salaries. The him on his attitude and asl courts this week have also had a souvenir | of the High Court in -the proceedings | against Dr. de Villiers, charged with in- | sulting Dr. Pozzl, after sentence had been passed upon Deroulede. Dr. Pozzi was a member of the court. The men met at a club and De Villiers said: “I am sorry to see vou, since you dared to condemn De- roulede, whom a jury had acquitted.” The result was a duel, in which Dr. Pozzi was wounded. Although a reconciliation was effected, the Government decided upon a expedite an Documents Seized. ROME, Aug. 11.—The Tribune is author- | ity for the statement that some very im- portant documents throwing light on the ent plots of the anarchists and implii- ating Bressi, Quintavelli and others have | been seized. i WORK I CHIRA along the Champs Elysees, and so it is| ance acquiesced in | Pichon or any of the legation | THE CALL. ! PARIS : BERLIN : 3 PO G e ARt s e s S R S rosecution on the ground of protection of | Biguecntion on the S7ona? 8t Ple " Villiera was fined 3000 franes. Annoying Evils Checked. M. Lepine, the Prefect of Police, has taken sternly in hand two of the most an- noying evils to which strangers in Paris are bound to submit—trickery and over- charging on the part of the cabdrivers and the pestering of promenaders on the boulevards by persons bent on_ the sale of transparent cards, salacious literature and other articles the sale of which would mean immediate imprisonment in any city in the United States. the latter class been assailed by the po- lice that many innocent newsboys have been arrested; but the result of M. Le- pine's efforts has been very noticeable on the boulevards the last two nights. For the regulation of the cab service and the doing away with the maddening faults which cause many an American to use unprintable words he has issued a long tify passengers of the exact amount of | their fare before starting, prohibiting the ing on duty—compelling them to accept passengers and in many ways restricting cabmen. It is undoubtedly due to the ar- bitrary action of the cabmen during the exposition that thefr strike is receiving no special recognition or assistance, and though they have decided to continue the strike the bottom of it has dropped out and transportation is scarcely impeded. ‘Watching the Anarchists. The police are also busily engaged | watching the anarchistic groups. the attempt was made to kill the Shah | of Persia, an investigation has been car- | ried on which has resulted in the discov- gry of several meeting places of the reds.” It s now certain that a desecra- tion of the d’Auberville Cathedral was the work of anarchists and it is not sure that Salson was not a participant in that out- rage. Salson continues his reticence, | every effort to induce him to break his silence being unavailing. Vallette, who was arrested as an accomplice of Salson. has been released for want of proof of | complicity. | . The annual rwfior! on the subject of hy- drophobla, which has just been presented to the council of public hygiene by Pro- fessor Poust, shows by statistics that the rumber of mad dogs in Paris and the de- partment of the Seine is steadily increas- ing. The Pasteur Institute treated 254 per- sons who had been bitten by rabid animals between the first of the year and June 8. Awards of the Exposition. Next Saturday the official announcement of the awards of the Exposition juries will Le made. The occasion will be very im- posing. The ceremonies will take place in | the Salle des Fetes, and the President ot | the republic, his Cabinet and other func- | tionaries wiil _be present. The general commission of each country is expected to march to the place as preceded | by its national flag, guard ff, etc. A | magnificent musi | arranged. At the same time decorations | will be bestowed upon some members of | the forelgn commission. | sure has been brought to bear by those holding costly concessions that the au- thorities have finally agreed to a‘scaling of the prices originally fixed. A commit- M. Piquart, the Commissioner General of | the Exposition; his directors, the manag- | ers of four of the leading papers and the | managers of the Opera Comique, the Come- { die Francaise and the Theatre du Chate- | | let, for the purpose of arransing a series of ‘fetes. The first of these occurred on Friday night last, taking the form of a | Venetian fete. The Seine was alive with { brightly flluminated boats, carrying bands of music, living tableaux and’ fireworks. One hundred and fifty craft participated. | The affair was very successful. On Sunday a new set of American | wheelers will conend In the bicycle meet | begi on that day at Princess Park. | Next to France, America has the greatest number of entries. Harry Elkes; who was expected to win the 100-kilometer race, sent his entry too late and will not be allowed to contest. An expert comparison of the receipts for the month of July at the present and past expositions shows a considerable decrease this year. 'SHAH OF PERSIN'S VISIT T0 PARIS IS ENDED | Rides to Railroad Station Accom- panied by Cavalry Escort and Departs for Ostend. | PARIS, Aug. 11.—The official visit of | the Shah of Persia to Parls ended this | morning. Accompanied by President Lou- bet and M. Delcasse, the Minister of For- | eign Affairs, his Majesty rode to the rail- Toad station surrounded by an escort of | cavalry and started for Ostend. | B R ! Firemen Will Strike. | MARSEILLES, Aug. 11.—The firemen of the Trans-Atlantic Steamship Company have decided to strike, beginning to-mor- row. It is feared the movement will spread to other lines. PR Extradition Convention Approved. MADRID, Aug. 11.—The Cabinet has ap- proved the extradition convention be- tween Spain and the United States. CHINA PROM ISES TO YIELD, BUT THE POWERS MAY QUARREL Continued From Page Twenty-one. bring about a settlement of the entire Chinese question by diplomatic negotiations rather than by a continuance of mil- tary operaticns. Minister Conger will remain at Peking until he has been relieved by the internatlonal expedition. Administration offi- clals are somewhat disquieted by the report from St. Petersburg as to the instructions to the Russian Minister, though they are not disposed to discuss the matter pending fuller information. In some quarters the report is taken as evidence that Russia is disposed to act to a certain extent independently of-the other powers and to pursue a separate policy. A mem- Dber of the Cabinet said to-day that the Russian Government undoubtedly had a right to take such a course if it wished to do so, but it was regretted that there should be any diversity of policy pursued by the several powers. The suggestion that Russia may have some secret understanding with China will not be discussed by administration officlals while the Russian forces are co-operating with the Americans in China. The idea advanced by a London dispatch that the Russian Govern- ment is deliberately sending its Minister out, so that if he should be murdered the Russlan claim for indemnity would be stronger than that of Germany is regarded here as impossible. —_—— saA/ILLL. HOLD OUT INDEFINITELY.,” made public this morning by the. State Department: “CANTON, Aug. 11.—Secretary of State, Washington—Conger, date August 10, Tsinan, announcing my message, W’AS"YN(‘.TON, Aug. 11.—The following dispatch communicating an additional n;esuce from Minister Conger was eays that'the legations are under slege by the imperig] soldlery. The situation is desperate. The losses of the lega- tions are sixty killed and about 100 wounded. There is some sickness; nevertheless the general health continues good. He concludes: ‘Whatever may be the outcome, we will hold out indefinitely.’ McWADE.” In the opinion of the State Department the value of the Conger message is considerably reduced by the uncertainty as to its date. The date of August 10 at Tsinan certainly indicates that the dispatch of the message trom Peking could not have been less than three or four days earlier. Tsinan is a large town on the main Shanghai road, about 2% miles south of Peking. It certainly would have had to travel by courier all the way to Shanghal and be retransmitted from that point to have reached Consul McWade at Canton. outcome, we will hold out indefinitely.” ———e The information it contained is practically identical with the State De- partment's message of August 6, and the cnly cheering feature is his plucky concluding sentence: ‘Whatever may be the ADVANCE OF THE ALLIED FORCES. ONDON, Aug. 12, 4 2. m.—The only news received last night relative to the advance on Peking was found in a belated Tolkio dispatch of August 9, according to which, after the capture of Yangtsun on August 6, it was arranged that two battalions of Japanese infantry, a squadron of cavalry, a battery of mounted artillery and a company of engineers should march on August 7 in advance of the main body of allies and occupy Tsitsun, five miles north of Yangtsun. Otner dispatches merely repeat the details of the capture of Yangtsun. One cable message, however, credits the Emperor of Korea with giving permission for the laying of a cable between ‘Taku and Chemulpo. A Yokohama dispatch of ihe date of August 11 says that the Korean Government has consented to the dispatch of Japanese troops to Korea for the purpose of providing for the emergencies growing out of the Chinese troubles. Various rumors having their origin in Chinese sources are floating around Shanghai. One of these rumors is to the ef- fect that Prince Tuan and his followers are preparing to leave Peking in case the allles should succeed In getting near the capital. Reports have been received in London to the effect that the hospital ship Maine has arrived at Colombo, Ceylon. Speaking at a Primrose League demonstration at Eagles Cliff, Lord Londonds lerry expressed a hope that reach Peking the first step will be the punishment not as in the past of a few subordinates but of the mandarins high in authority. There, he was of the opinion, all. vengeance ought to end. - ‘when the allles 8o vigorously has | series of rules compelling cabmen to no- | | favorite pastime of drivers—that of smok- | Since. So great pres- | tee also has been appointed, consisting of | ROME CERMANY WILL CLOSELY FOLLOW GREAT BRITAIN Intends to Send a Brigade of Five Thousand Men to Shanghai. Many Indications That the Powers Now Invading China Are Likely to Clash Over Commer- cial Interests. 2t SO Copyright, 1900, by the Assoclated Preus. BERLIN, Aug. 11.—The belief still pre- vails here that the allled forces have not undertaken the Peking advance and that the recent action at Peitsang and Yang- tsun were solely meant to secure the strategic tenure of Tientsin against the Chinese troops sent from Peking or from the south, as Yangstsun dominates both railroad and river communication. The military authorities here also maintain that an advance upon Peking with the present forces and lacking an officer in chief command would be equivalent to failure and enormous losses. The For- eign Office wholly distrusts the reliability of the news that Li Hung Chang has been empowered to negotiate for peace and the German press coincides In that view. The news recelved here that the United States is satisfied with the appointment of Field Marshal Counc von Waldersee to the chief command of the allied forces has created great satisfaction, as for a time it was feared that the United States might, with Great BEritain, object, thus frustrating military harmony. The news cabled here that the United States is now desirous of bringing about a clear diplomatic understanding regard- ing the intended extent of the expedition is received by the Forelgn Office favor- ably, since the aims of the United Stat viz.: The re-establishment of order, the awarding of damages to Americans for injury and guarantees against the recur- rence of similar events. tally precisely, so the Foreign Offics declares, with the German programme. It is here surmised, however, that such diplomatic negotia- tions will not meet the approbation. of Great Britain and Russia, whose enor- mous sacrifices in mea and money owing to the Chinese trouble, seem, indeed, worth some equivalents. Regarding Great Britain's apparent aesigns the Yangtse Valley, particularly Shanghai, Germany will not allow their realizations, and in this France also do so, since such action con travenes the opén-door policy. Germany, before long, will have a good-sized force in Shanghai to checkmate single-handed the British schemes there. he corre- spondent of “the Assoclated Press. hears that a brigade of 5000 men is now forming and will proceed to Shanghai for that p‘urlp?s:z amt! l;) pr(}:,tec: G"erman ccg‘{lmer- cial interests in the valley, notal Shanghal and Hanjol. . s German Press Comments, The German press comments on the present situation are very varied. The Lo- kal Anzeiger deems it probable that Field Marshal von Waldersee will not be bedded in roses in China, owing to lack of har- mony among the powers, even at this early stage, and it belleves that before long quarrels will arise between Russia and Japan, France and Great Britain and the United States and Germany. It points out that the main trouble among the powers is not of a military tut of a commercial character. The Vorwaerts says ‘“fhe irresponsivie China policy,” meaning the Emperor’s, has thus far “carried rioting before it~ and that the “responsible party of the Cabinet has long been annulled by the press. Several papers, ar-ong them being the Hamburg Correspondenz, counsels the immediate seizure of the right Yangtse shore by Germany in order to neutralize Great Britain's attempts there, The Germania and Cologne Volks Zei- tung, the two leading Centrist organs, insist that the Reichstag decide on the present and future China polley to be foliowed by Germany. The Prince Regent of Bavaria, Lultpold, has summoned his Berlin delegate to the Bundesrath, Count von Lerchenfeld, to tgke counsel with him regarding article of the imperial constitution as to whether it is admissible that besides vol unteers, regulars may also sent to China. This, with a number oi other signs, shows that the Emperor William's vigorous policy toward China is by means approved all around. e Doubt Pretoria Conspiracy. The British news about the Pretoria conspiracy to seize the person of Lord Roberts and shoot all the British offi- | cers possiblie is discredited here. The Vos. sische Zeitung ridicules the allered fact that toreign conspirators snould plan suc.: an elaborate scheme requiring this, and the Deutsche Tages Zeitung recalls the | previous Johannesburg conspiracy, whose purpose, it adds, like the present “plot,”™ was merely a British desire to expel all foreigners and others considered obnox- ous. The Vossische Zeitung prints a private letter from. Pretoria, %B‘:efl J o, sued orders expelling forthwith a num- ber of peaceable German residents of Pre- toria and elsewhere, giving them but a few hours in which 'to regulate their pri- vate affairs. But finally, on the strenu- ous objections of the German Consul, the expulsion orders were rescinded. M. Lockeroy, the former French Minis. ter of Marine, has been accorded dn un- usual mark of imgeflnl favor, receiving permission to visit Germany and investi- gate its navy organization, and especially the manner in which the navy increase is carried out. The Bavarian Government has issued a decree providing a' suitable celebration ot the Emperor's birthday by displaying the German flag by the side of the Bavarian flag. '!sha Berlin police have authorized the carrying out of the lebknecht funeral plans for to-morrow. The procession will cg?mllwhtreue’ otsgnds of muhllc and prob- ably about 80,000 persons will participate through the whole city. But it is stated there must be no display of red flags. Welcomed by Japan. A member of the Japanese legation has informed the Associated Press corre- spondent that the Japanese Government welcomes the appointment of Field Mar- shal von Waldersee as -commander in chief of the allied forces, but the legation thinks the rescue of the Ministers will be finished before Von Waldersee's arrival in China, and is of the opinion that the allies will not be able to advance without great difficulty. The officials of the German Foreign Of- fice say the fact that the Chinese Govern- ment permits .the foreign Ministers to communicate with their Governments should warrant the expectation that the Chinese troops will not offer further re- | sistance to the advance of the allies. But the Foreign Office does not expect this. Great Britain has answered Germany's proposal of Field Marshal von Waldersee as commander in chief by accepting the | same provided all the other powers do likewise. B There {s an unusual number of cans “of the Berlin g out jports at the embassy | here, owing to t:e present rigid require- | ments police. ADVERTISEMENTS. — ) X . P N DR : v \,@ S 7Z 3 == N DEMANDS FROM WOMAN | a smiling face. It demands brightness | and amiability or it turns its back upon her. The result is a mask. Nine-tenths of our women rise in the morning, peevish, miserable, unhappy. But the mask must go on to meet the eyes of the world, However much a woman may control her expression | she cannot hide the dullness of her eyes, the sallow hue of her skin, or the haggard lines which suffering only raws upon her face. These telltale signs of poor health may be obliterated only by eradicating the cause. The root of the majority of woman’s sickness may be traced to congestions, irritations, inflammations, etc., | of the mucous lining of the organs of womanhood. | This is why Pe-ru-na so quickly cures troubles of this | sort. It is essentially a tonic for the delicate membrane {-'which lines the entire body, revitalizing it and eradicat- ing weakness and disease. Women are especially subject to the suffering caused | by irritation of this lining and will find in Pe-ru-na a | valuable and sure means of renewing their health and ! strength. { For a free copy of “HEALTH and BEAUTY” ad- | dress Dr. Hartman, President of the Hartman Sanitae | rium, Columbus, Ohio. The varfous stamps now current in th world number 13 811. (NG TKES THE 2= ATH OF OFFCE Victor Emmanuel III Ap- | pears Before Par- | liament. ; s s | Delivers a Stirring Address Calling | | for the Full Support of His Sub- | jects and Speaks of His | Love for Them. Continued In order that many people who were unable to attend our big PIANO SALE last week may have a chance at some of our GREAT PIANO BARGAINS we continue the sale this week. — it | | ROME, Aug. 1.—King Victor Emaduel III took the formal constitutional oath | to-day before Parliament. The Senate | chamber was draped with mourning, the | | benches and tribunes being covered with | black furnishings, bordered with silver. | The chamber was tfilled with Senators | and Deputies, royal missions, high of- | ficlals of state and the diplomatic corps. WE MADE A RECORD SELLING PIANOS LAST WEEK! The J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (lnc.), 1017-1023 M/SSION STREET, ABOVE BIXTH, =4 -4 i The booming of cannon announced the | departure of the royal party from the | Quirinal. | | All along the route large crowds were | | assembled and gave the new King an | ovation. He was received on the steps of | the Senate by the committee of the | Chamber of Deputies and Senate in a pavilion specially erected and handsomely aecorated. Phone South 14 | ~When the cortege entered the Senate | chamber, the King, being accompanied | ! by the Duke of Aosta, the Count of {long and exciting scene of enthusiasm. | His Majesty later took the oath and de- livered an_address, The weather was | beautiful. The full text of the address is as follows: i My first_thought Is for my people—a thought lof love and gratitude. The people who wept by the casket of the King whom they loved are ! brought in close touch with me and they have | demonstrated the ractal foundation which a liberal monarchy has in the country. From these manifestations of sorrow, I draw the | most favorable auguries for my reign. The Toble and plous sentiment, which sprang spon- (mneou-ly from the soul of the nation at the news of the tragic event, tells me that in the hearts of Italians there still vibrates the voice of patriotism, which inspired at all times | worthy miracies. 1 am proud of the power I am assuming. It is with a high head and seek- ing a nobler idea that I consecrate myself to with all the ardor and strength f which I feel myself capable;: with all the strength_the examples and traditions of my ouse give me. The word of the magnanimous | Charles Albert, Who granted liberty, is sacred, | just ms are those of my grandfather, who | achieved the union of Italy, and of my august father, who, by all the acts of his life, showed Mo was a_worthy heir of the virtues of the father of his country. In his work my father | has had the assistance of my august and vener- ated mother. It s she who engraved on my | heart and spirit the sentiment of my duty as | a Prince and an Italien. So in my work, 1 Used iin the Medical Depariment's of e U.S.ARMY & NAVY SeRvicE WiLLiAM WOLFF § CO. ~ SAN FRANCISCO, DISTRIBUTORSY Bewere of imitarions or refitied Borres. WUSEDN OF ANATOMY 1051 MARZET ST Dat. S:247, S.0.0aL | shall be aided by my wife, who, born of a The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Wecknersow oF any contracted | e herself entirely to | S ~ Kt TR | Ot the triendship of all the powers we have g et e ol | had eloquent proof in the participation in our mourning and I wish to express my profound gratitude to all. Ttaly has always been an efflefent fnstrument in concord and will be & during my reign i the common aim of preserving peace. But e ternal peace is not alone sufficient. We must have internal peace and accord and the good- Will of ail men to develop every Intellectaa force and economic feature. It is necessary to raise the young generations in the love of country and of honesty and labor. It is this sentiment which inspires our armies on land and sea, who come from the pecple and who }nre a pledge of the fraternity which binds the ! whole Italian family In unity and love of Tt s ‘Decessa Coswuitation fren andstrict! Tre wment personally or b Pos.tiw Curom every casc un. PEERLESS OIL COMPANY 1§ PREPARED TO SUPPLY | country. Ty to concentrate our- -?lvo- o defend ourselves by the wisdom F of our la . «lnd !?elr n'.rlcl lsplk:l!lom The monarchy and Parliament should proceed united in this beneficial task. s b road station. | it ing, San Franeisco. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF has No human force ls capable my father has shaped with tion. We must awake and app our strength to preserve intact the great victories ! of unity and liberty. 1 shall never be lacking in confidence In our iberal institutions and will never default in initiative emergy when action should be taken to defend vigorously the glori- ous institutions of our country and the precious heritages of our ancestors. Reared in_love of religlon and of country, I take God as wil of my promise that from to-day I will work always with all my heart for the greatness and prosperity of my coun- 1 | crowd outside so loudly cheered them | J that they were twice forced to appear on | | the balcony. | Stamps. | - Dt R. JORDAN'S crear 08. JORDAN-—PRIVATE DISEASES § By the carload, In any quantity, at any rall- "Address Room 47, Eighth Floor, Mills Build- unrivaled before the public for i years aw'§ i ed . It tant elieves an The g _spoke in a strong voice and s..','.'. il Colds, Sore Throats, Ini Y ieon his words greatly touched every one. - | chitia, Rbeuma’ Yo 5y t, many persons being in the sovereigns re-en . and all Bowel Pains. All the Headactie, Tothache and ail pains. en ot al b, | 1