The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1901, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 27, 1901. 13 NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY CABLE TFTO THE-CRLE, WHOLE PEOPLE |NO TRACE HAS LOYAL TO THE NEW MONARCH Attempt to Assassinate BEEN FOUND OF CHRISTINA’S ASSAILANT Spain’s Queen Regent Causes Alarm. 4 Republieanism Not Manifestin Eng- Iand; Ancient Ceremonies Are Solemnly Viewed by Britons. 26.—Without the dtsillu- | embellishments, | Engiand this week | t be imagined 0 be in.the tenth in- the twentieth century. Nobles s arrived in archaic costumes t =ymbols of office in all the and have been perform- pertzining to the acces- ;. Placards, printed in in Shakespearean g Edward VII King Britain, - QUEEN REGE BY AN UNKNOWN ASSAILANT DREN ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF NT CHRISTINA OF SPAIN, WHO WAS FIRED AT FRIDAY WHILE BOATING WITH HER CHIL~ MADRID. ADRID, Jan. 27.—The attempt made Friday to shoot the Queen Regent while she was out boat- ing with her children in a park ADVERTISEMENTS. - AN ENCYCLICAL Cures . ON SOCIALISM Drunkards \so|ED BY POPE A Remarkable Remedy Which Clergymen, = " 5‘”‘§f‘fw"hi_ff§y":§;:°"""' Reviews Efforts to Aid Working Classes. Eesteo s an Catholies Are Prai§ed‘ for the Giving of Needed Be Given Secretly in Coffee, Tea or Food, | u ng the Druckerd With- { out His Co-operation, The Remedy Is Sent Free to ‘ S ROME, Jan. 2%.—The Pope’s encyclical b on soclaliem was issued to-day. It is a January 18, and says a distinction must be carefully drawn between social- ism and the movement among Catholics reviewed in his previous encyclicals on the socialistic subject, and which was calied Christian democracy. The Pope commences with recalling his rman divine, t I have met kenness cured by Golden h which it can be used ause of temper- uel of these en- the working classes. The Pontiff here re- = been done in this di- ation of labor bureaus, ablished for the benefit of the sses and workingmen's associa- | kinds. He considers the ap- Christian socialism” incorrect, Catholies who occupy them-: x estions are some- “Chriscan democrats.” title is attacked by sgme | times also c th | p as being 11l sounding. Divergerfces | have arisen therefrom, and the Pope ar- dently desires to eliminate them. The careful -lstinction must be drawn between »elalism and Christian democ- racy. The first concerns itself solely with material possessions, vs seeking to establish perfe equality and a common holding of goods. Christian democracy, on the contrary, respects the principles of divine law, anJ while seeking a matertal amelioration has W view the spiritual welfare of the people. Christian democ- racy, moreover, must not be confounded | with political democracy, for the first can and ought to subsist. as does the church itself, under the most varied and political MRS, IRENT FLORENCE, Freaki , Warren Co., 0. Rene Chabot, one of the greatest of medi- | regimes. Christian democracy also. ought sts, says: “'Golden Specific is the on'y | to respect the laws' of legitimate civil 4 1t leaves no after-eft authority. The appellation “Christian de- it to be given | mocracy” therefore contains _nothing which might offend any one. These di- vergences having now been dispelled Catholics should continue to devote their cares to soclal questions and the better- ment of the working classes. The Pope encourages the zeal and action of those Catholics who consecrate themselves to this eminently useful work. The encyclical eulogizes the giving of alms, which the soclalists wrongly regard as insulting the poor. Alms, on z}m con- 1 se ord." v, serve to tighten the tles of soclal gt g oy, R e ntiaty Nkl Wikthar fhis ap. box. 138, Franklin, War- | $ion of Catholits in favor of the working | classes is called the social action of Catholies or Christian democracy. The essential point is that Catholics must acy together to preserve the community of ef- fort and sentiment. Idle, useless questions ought, therefore, never to be brought up in the press or public assemblies. Catho- lics must act so as not to engage in dis- utes. ‘p'l'hn Pontiff concludes with exhorting Catholics to inspire themselves with these principles and to inculcate them. They must urge the people and workmen to shun everything invested with a seditious or revolutionary character, respect the having told you about | rights of others, be respectful to their | masters and observe sobriety and re- . | liglous _practices. Thus will social peace enn bullding, Cincinnati, Ohlo, | A8ain become flourishing throughout the 11l mall @ free sample of the remedy to | WOrld. y sealed in a plain wrapper, also full o how to use IL::oku and testimonials Smallpox at Glasgow. m bundreds who have been cured and every GLASGOW, Jan. 26.—The smallpox epi- 10 aid you in saving those pear | demic here is somewhat alarming. Twen- u from a life of degradation and | ty-nine fresh cases were reported uitimate poverty and disgrace. and hundreds of cases are in the mother or | Waters, who hes moved thousands eloquen: Specific. It is the nce worker the world has ever wn it to cure drunkards who to even attend a temper- ery woman should do her best | Ohio, save for years patiently borne the disgrace, . and privations due to my hus- Hearing of your ma: for the cure of drunkenness, y husband secretly, I de- ed it in his food and co edy is odorless and taste- nking habits medy his craving for liguor. I soon v mission -was a complete suc- | clden Specific had wrought ai- | acle for me. 1 want others to profit experience and if you want you are at | r the capital has caused con- | encyclicals on social ques- | Bospital | , been made by the police, but they have no clews to work upon beyond a bullet- hole in the gunwale of the boat in which the royal family were rowing, and the footprints of a man along the bank. No Diligent search has| arrests have yet been made. L e i i e e e o e e S e S e S S B S S S LUXEMBOURG'S GOVERNOR IS ASSASSINATED M. Orban de Xivry Shot Down by Lunatie. Murderer Then Blows Out His Own Brains. — ARLON, Belgian Luxembourg, Jan 26. —M. Orban de Xivry, Governor of the Bel- | 8lan Province of Luxembourg, was assas- sinated here this morning by a man named Schneider, who afterward commit- ted suicide. Schneider, who was in the employ of the Provinclal Goyernment, recently showed signs of Incipient madness. Schnelder asked for an audience with the Governor, and immediately after he had been admitted he drew a revolver and shot M. de Xivry. He then blew out his own brains. INCREASED PROTECTION FOR AGRICULTURE BERLIN, Jan. 2.—In the lower house of the Diet to-day, during the debate on the agrieultural estimates, the Imperial Chan- cellor, Count von Bulow, made an impor- tant pronouncement as follows: “Fully recognizing the present difficult conditions of agriculture, and animated by a desire to effectually improve it, the Prussian Government has resolved to en- deavor to secure adequaté protective duties for agricultural products, and therefore an increase of the present rates, sufficient to attain that end. The Gov- ernment is also anxious to expedite, in every wa the introduction of a new tariff bill.” The announcement was greet- ed with loud cheers. A motion of Count Linberg-Stirum, de- manding increased protection for agricul- ture, was adopted by 230 to 43 votes. Preceding the vote Dr. Barth, the Freis- singe leader, said that whoever agreed with the motion favored an increase of the eustoms duties at the risk of no new commercial treatles being secured with other n.-<ons, in which the vital interests of millions of working people were in- volved. i | debate on the pension bill for the China | 2 | i | harbors at Shanhaikwan and Tsinwantao. | GERMANS THINK WAR HASTENED QUEEN'S DEATH Opinion ‘Is Divided Coneerning King Edward. Kaiser Not Blamed for Honering His Grand- mother’s Memory. —_—— BERLIN, Jan. 26.—The death of Queen Victoria has made a profound fmpression upon the German public mind, overshad- owing for a time every other topic. The newspapers and other periodicals without exception have devoted an enormous amount of space thereto, and also to her successor and Anglo-GRrman relations. Numerous reminiscenses of the Queen have appeared. The Kreuz Zeltung re- vives the passage in Prince Bismarck's memoirs, ‘where the Prince’'s first meet- ing at Versailles in 1855, with the Prince Consort and Queen Victoria, is entertain ingly described, Prince Bismarck saying the Prince Consort treated him haughtily | as a political opponent, while the Queen, though evidently regarding him in a stmi- | 1ar light, spoke pleasantly throughout. The opinion that the death of the Queen was precipitated by Field Marshal Earl Roberts' frank avowals regarding the South African war is here generally held, but small hope is indulged in that King Edward’s influence will be exerted to bring about peace on terms leaving the Boers their independence. The general opinion of King Edward Is divided. Though a few regard him as Germano- phile, others are outspokenly anti-Bng- | l1sh. The press just now is hushed and no | paper blames Emperor William for his evident desire to render all homage to his | grandmother's memory. . The usual din- | ners in honor of birthdav of Emperor William (January have been postponed | to February 3, by his Majesty's special or- ders. This appiles to the German diplo- mats and Consuls abroad. The Mecklenburg court fthree weeks mourning. The Reichstag, whose attendance was again ‘minimal_ throughout the week, | found fault with Count Posadowski- | Wehner's regime as Secretary of the Inte- | rior. This was specially the case with the | Soctalists and members of the Freissin- nige party, so that the Secretary’s salary | | has not yet been appropriated. “The only | | thing besides this accomplished was.the has ordered forces, which the Government estimates | 940 marks, the widow of a general to Tecelve 5000 marks against a private's 450 marks. The rest of the pensions are | proportionate, for an estimated one-tenth | of the whole expeditionary force. While initially there was great opposition to the bill, even upon the part of Conservatives, { owing to the fact that invalids of the | wars of 1864, 1866 and 1870-71 are largely still unprovided for, this was before Von Bulow’s declarations that this would be mended. The pension bill will now. surely SS. More interesting were the Prussian Diat proceedings this week. All the Agrarians, Conservatives, part of the national Libe- rals and Centrists have almost openly avowed their intention to treat the canal bill dtlatorily until after the imperial Gov- ernment has introduced the new _tariff bill in the Reichstag, showing plainjy the goposed increase in the cereal duties. aron von Zedlitz, the Agrarian and Con- servative leader: plainly set forth this condition in & signed article in Der Tag. The Vossische Zelitung to-day reports: “Two can play at that game. If the Diet does so. the Reichstag will also treat the | tariff bill dilatoril . The situation to-day, however, improved upon Count von Bulow’s statements in the | Diet, virtually assuring the Agrarians\off increased dutles. | Official reports show that German war> ships continue pirate hunting at a dls- | tance from Hongkong and Fuchau, and | henceforth several of them will do police | duty in the Gulf of Pechill and secure | The correspondent learns that the condi- | tions imposed by the German Government upon Dr. Hendrik Muller, who is nego- | tiating for the emigration of Boers to | German Southwekt Africa, include the de- fense of the terrftory against internal and | external foes, thd sending of their children to schools where German is taught and that children born to them In Southwest Africa must become Germans politically. These conditions have been accepted, and there will be a number of treks after this, | (dho first a small one on the coming Tues- ay. The convention of the Prussian cities | will open on Wednesday. The delegates | will consider a number of important mu- | nicipal questions. .The Saxe-Meiningen Cabinet has published a notice to the ef- | fect that hereafter anonymous denuncia- | tlons will not be considered. | The Kolitz ritual murderer is still un- discovered. The case up to the present | has cost_the state 200000 marks. The re- | wards offered total 32,000 marks. Special United ~States Treasury Agent Partello, who owns the violin collection valued at $50,000 purchased from the es- tate of the late Duke of Edinburgh (Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha). has nine famous violins, among which 'are several of Stradivarius make. 1t is officially confirmed here that all the names of Chinese officials to be punished | for connection with the Boxer outrages | on the' list of the Ministers at Peking were included in the list originally . sub- mitted by Li Hung Chang. PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS MU BE VACCINATED State Board of Health’s Notification to the Superintendent of Instruction. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26.—The State Board of Health held its quarterly meet- ing in this city to-day, at which it was decided to request the State Superinten- dent of Public Instruction to notify the numerous county superintendents to re- quire all _chiidren attending public schools to be vaccinated, and that those attending the State Normal schools also be_vaccinated. The board will investigate the sanitary condition_of the various nublic institu- | tions of Southern California, commencing February 16. “A GREAT BOOK OF A GREAT EPOCH” ““There is strength in this book —the strength of a crusader who strikes boldly and goes straight to the point. —The Sun, Baltimore. —~EDWIN MARKHAM. ““A brilliant, searching book, that re- minds one of ‘Sartor Resartus.'"” ~—Rev. T. T. Munger, D.D. . The Religion of Democracy By CHARLES FERGUSON “It is a great book. {-puk advisedly. It is great in that it clearly belongs, as do few books. in a century, to the prophetic literature of the world. I rejoice that such a book has come to light, and is bringing light on the deepest problems of life." —Rev. Philip Moxom, D.D. 12mo, Cloth. Price, $1.00. Post-paid FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Pub’rs, 30 Lafayette Place, NEW YORK *‘The book is one to be read through seriously, intensely, and at one sitting. Its interest is enchaining, and it is almost imposssble to lay the book down. It is to be recommerided to all who have the inter- est of mankind at heart." -, —The Evening Telegraph, Phila. - Christiania about ‘guly l..tlklnl to Franz Josef Land the ADVERTISEMENTS. CAUGHT BY THE GRIP. RELEASED BY PERUNA. STOP AND THINKI Over 100,000 Grip Pa- tients Cured by Peruna Last Winter. f i La Grippe Is Epidemic Catarrh. It Spares No Class Nationality. The Cultured and the Ignor- ant, the Ar stocrat and the Pauper, The Masses and the Classes, Are Alike Subject to La Grippe. .None Are Exempt—All Are Liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has th> grip got you? Grip is well named. The original French term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy American to read “grip.”’ Without intending to do £> a new word has been coined that exactly de- scribes the case. As if some hideous giant with awful GRIP had clutched us in its | fatal clasp. Men, women, children, whoia towns and citles are caught in the bane- ful grip of a terrible,monster. Peruna for Grip. Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell, president of Ep- worth League, also president of Loyal Temperance Legion, writes from Chehalis, | Wash.: “I have used several remedies in cases of severe colds and ia grippe, but none I consider of more value than Peruna. I have found it to glye satisfaction in cases of indigestion, complications of liver ani kidney troubles, and it is one of the finest tonics that I know of for a worn-out sys- t 1 am glad to recommend Peruna to my friends as a reliable, safe and success- ful specific.”—Mrs. "'r. C. D. Powell. ’ After-Effects \ La Grippe. Miss Emma_Jouris, Rod Sewing Circle, writes from 40 ling street, Chicago, Ili., as follows: “This soring I suffered severely from the after-effects of la grippe. As the doc- tors did not seem to help me I bought a bottle of Peruna. I had certainly no idea that any medicine couid help any one us that did. Day by day I felt better and in a little over two weeks I was as strong and well as ever. We keep it in the home constantly and if any of the family feels badly a few doses Sirengthens them. Miss Emma Jouris. Bur- or 1 President Golden ! g““—o-o Congressman Howard’s Letter. Fort Payne, Ala. The Paruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0hio—Gentleme, “*| havs taken Peruna now for iwo weeks and find |/ am very much re- lieved. | feel that my cure will be permanent. | have also faken it for la grippe, and | take pleasure in rec- ommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers.””—M. W. Howard, Member of Congress. La Grippe Leaves the System in a Deplorable Condition. D. L. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barbers’ Union, writes from 15 Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.: “Following a severe attack of la gripps | I seemed to be affected badly -all over. T | suffered with a severe backache, indiges- tion, and numerous ills, so I could | neither eat nor sleep. and T thought I | would give up my work, which « could not afford to do. “‘One of my customers, who was greatly helped by Peruna, advised me to try it, and I procured a bottle the same day. used it faithfully and felt a marked im- provement. During the next two months I tock five bottles and then felt splendid. Now my head is clear, my nerves are | steady, I enjoy food, and rest well. Peru- na has been worth a doliar a dose to me.” —D. L. Wallace. Grip Causes Deafness. Mrs. M. A. Sharick, chaplaln G. A. R. Woman’s Relief Corps, writes from Fre- mont, Wash.: “When la grippe was the preva ness in this Western country I w no: one of the few who escaped its terrible re- | sults, but after being laid up the whole | winter I partially lost my hearing. and | had a very bad case of catarrh of the | head and throat. “I thought time would restore my ususl }good health, but found I was wrong. | read some testimonials of Peruna, tried it and was well repaid, for not only is my hearing restored but taere is no_trace Hf catarrh. I cannot sreak too well of Pe- runa.”—Mrs. M. A. Sharick. | | | | | R e e Congressman M. W. Howard of Alabama Used Peruna for La Grippe. . Congressman Geo. H. White of North Carolina Finds Feruna an E,cellent Remedy for La et B R R R R T o R R R e I PUPSUOO | La Grippe Cured in Its First Stage. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt Lake City Barracks of the Salvation Army, writes from Ogden, Utah: “I am very pleased with the experience I had with Peruna. Two months ago .l was suffering with so _severe a cold that I could hardly speak. My whole body was affected with what seemed like catarrh of the whole system. “Our captain advised me to try Peruna, and procured a bottle for me. and truly it worked wonders. Within two weeks [ ‘was entirely well, and had not used quite two bottles. I would not be without Pe- runa in case of emergency, anc I consider it a splendid, reliable remedy.”—Lieut. Clarice Hunt. Congressman White’s Letter. Tarbora, N. C. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio—Gentlemen: “J am more than satisfied with Pe- runa and find it fo bs an excellent remedy for the grip and catarrh. | have used it in"'my family, and they all join me in racommending it as an excelient remedy.””—6eo. H. White, Msmber of Congress. Remained in Feeble Health After Cured of La Grippe. Mrs. T. W. Collins, Treasurer Indepen- dent Order of Good Templars, of Everelt, Wash., writes: ““After having a severe attack of la grippe I continued In a feeble condition even after the doctor cailed me cured. My blood seemed poisoned. “T also suffered with dysoepsia, and hal either to starve or suffer from what ¥ was eating. A neighbor who w: using Peruna praised it so highly that'she in duced me to try it. and [ soon found this was what I really needed. “I could soon eat my regular meals with relish, mv system was bpilt up. my health refurned. and I have remained in excellent strength and vizor ngw for over a vear."—Mrs. T. W. Collins. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O., for a free book cn eatarrk. e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— IN READINESS FOR THE TRIP TO THE ARCTIC Evelyn B. Baldwin Completes His Plans. Steamers America and Frithjof to Be Used in Exploration. - e LONDON, Jan. 26.—Evelyn B. Baldwin of the United States Weather Bureau sailed for home on the steamer New York to-day, having completed arrangements for his Arctic undertaking. Mr, Baldwin returned to England this week from Den- mark, Sweden and Norway, where he chartered the steamer Frithjof of Chris- tiania, which last year was used by a .Swedish polar expedition. The Frithjof ‘was recently provided with Increased deck cabin room, including a working labora- 1O8% now planned, the Frithjof will leave June 20 and Tromsoe equipments and provisions for the expedi- tion. The steamer America, which Mr. Baldwin bought at Dundee, will meet the Frithjof at and other necessary equfpment. The America will vroceed thence to a desig- nated point’ off Franz Josef Land, where the' Frithjof is expected to meet her. Engineer Loses His Life. GREAT BEND, Kan Jan. 26.—The eastbound passenger train on the Mis- souri Pacific Rallroad was wrecked near McCracken at 6 o’clock this morning, go- ing through a burned bridge. William Young, the engineer, vesiding here, was for_the purpose of taking on board donjkn_led and the fireman dangerously scald- ed. The train took fire, but the passen- gers escaped injury. The passenger cars remained on the track and wesa not I volvéd in the wreek. - e S Power-House Burned. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 26.—The cabls power-house of the Metropolitan Rallway Company, situated at Ninth and Wash- ington streets in this city, was totaily destroyed by fire to-night. Loss 375,000, tully covered by insurance. in value. EVERY LEATHER YOU WANT. } :ll N=¥ H?blll R I e i days, and, like gold dollars, they never depreciate BECAUSE our stock is always fresh. Coming cvery day from the factory to supply this phenomenal de= mand, they have no chance to grow musty with age. No _broken sizcs to choose trom, but a sclection of 50 styles in every size, irom 1 to 9; widths AAA to Always $3.50. 50 THIRD ST., S.F. SECOXD SHOE STOREFROM MARKET STREET. e and proceed thence to some point on the north coast of Russia @feieiefeiirivivinieuininiminirieininieiel 4k FOR WOMEN! Is never found in shop~ worn sales. Never re=~ duced after the holi- - +* L <