The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 22

22 ADVERTISEMENTS. rmnnee | Rupture | Cured Free The Rice Mothod Is Unparalleled in the Annals of Medical Successes. A Ohesp Home Curs Tta' Anyone Can Use Without Pain, Danger or Loss of Time From Werk. IS SENT FREE TO ALL. Dr. W has in- | ture. MR. CHAS. LANG=, Quickly Cured After Suffering 18§ Years. | d & method that cures without pain, dan- hour's loss of time from or an method, and the; an in- of welcome | eserved oild gentleman and for eighteen years had a which no treatment o short use of the Rice method y and the right ks. To-day he s a well-p and his cure 1s only r cases reported those who use the Rice method. Send for th free trial. Don’t be ba will surprise u with its wonderf heal. And if you know of other ruptured agk them T for them. 1 to write write or write ce; do 80 te DICKINSON'S ACT DISPLEASES HaY His Withdrawal From Sofla Must Be Fully Explained. Special Dis; tch to The Call CALL BUREAT WASHINGTO 25.—The sbar ment by Consul General ¢ st a tiations for t Dickinson wiil be required to make a | he has been handling case at while it has approved in every instance the action aken by Eddy, charg e of the American legatio nople In case it should to re-; place Dick n s a would be experienced in promptly department re- 1 not be harge of of Pedestals. richly carved or mahogany and “Yes, A golden oak one, 3fe:t high, round top, square base; handsome An old We have Fine rugs The handsomest and largest lot we’ve ever had, both Oriental and Western patterns. Can tell you of but two of the many kinds of Big Rugs to-day. Fifty patterns of Pro- Brussels gx12 feet $10.00 3 Brussels wearing quality, reversi- ble and in both Oriental and floral designs on every color. Come and examine our rugs closely. Every facility—light, room and courteous attention—for doing so. 3d floor. Double Faced, Wool Smyrnas In old Oriental patterns on 1 Lustrous surface, thick, soft texture and so many combinations that the most discriminating should be satisfied here. A rug you may show your friends with pride 9X10 fcet, $ 1 «Tue Creprr House.”” red, blue and green grounds. KSR 233°2357237 Post Stree | presenting medals to It came from Friedman’s.” One of a hundred styles Weathered, golden and Flemish oak, Every p! striking new patterns as low as 2.50 N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, BY CABLE TO THE GALL. LORD DURHAM'3 SEVERE WORDG He Declares Sir Henry Campbeli-Bannerman a Fool or Knava. Defends British foldiers on the Charge of Barbzrism in South Africa. LONDON, Nov. 23.—Lord Durham ir the volunteers at Durham to-day said th.t although he had ceased to support the Ministers he cons‘d- ered Sir Henry Camjbell-Bannerman a fool if he belleved the British soldiers in South Africa gullty of the barbarism and loathsome 'behavior alicged against them. If he made the charges for partisan pur- poses to discredit the ministry he was knave. Lord Durham further declared he would not muke Sit Henry Premier if he cculd do so0 by the spending of six pence or lifting a finger. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 23.—Defi- > information has been received that her regiment from Canada, mostly terners, wiil be sent to South Africa, with Colonel Tom Evans of Winnipeg in command. OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 23.—The news that the Government's offer of another Cana- dian contingent had been accepted was received with much picasure in the capi- tal to-day, as it was thought possible that the Imperfal Government might consider the acceptance of furtier colonial assist- ance as a sign of weakness. The forc: to be sent will probably be made up cf four service squadrons of mounted in- fantry, consisting of four troops each divided Into two battalions of two squad- rons each. The officers are to receive commissions from the Imperial Gove-nment. It is no* vet certain who is to command, but the v is that Cownel Evans, C. B, ipeg will be chosen. Hon. Dr. Borden, Minigter of Militla, will give him a pretty freéd hand in his choice of of ficers. but those who have already served South Afric. e given preference There will be Ity whatever in the only trouble will lie vices of the extra num- Names of officers anx- y pouring into the nit a W in ber who will offer 18 to serve are alres department. Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves Ean Francisco December 1%, Los Angeles L ber 18, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip San Francisco, $%0; Los Angeles, $i0. Person- conducted. Dining car. Pullman Limit 6 s. Low side trip Optional itineraries. Make reser- s 612 Market street. San Francisco, Spring street. Los Angeles. —_— el T YAZOO CITY SUFFERS FROM MANY DISASTERS Vessels Sink, Trains Are Wrecked end Houses Burned Within a Brief Period. YAZOO CITY, Miss.. Nov. 23.—The steamer City of Knoxville, with 800 sacks seed and eighty-nine bales of eotton, uck a hidden obstruction below the city. came up and sank at the wharf. She may be raised. The barge Dewey, with 1200 sacks of seed, sank at the wharf last The steamer Rees Prichard sank iay seven miles below Belonia with s of cottonseed aboard. The boat will probably be a total I The value is 311.000 and the insurance $4000. The car- red. there have been in and nd Yazoo City three railroad wrecks, mboat disasters and two fires, unately no one has been killed or sleepers, rates. plain and massive; new designs in decorated “Rookwood.” $7 to $75. $2 85 elegant line of Lace Bed Sets. Rich Battenberg, Arabian and Irish point. e up to $25 and over. Other e e 475 Six Stories High. GERNAN MNGER WILL NOT DOWN Speech Increases in Berlin. Editors in the Kaiser’s Realm Discuss the Speech of Hay. BERLIN, Nov. 28.—Germany continues to ring with protests against the refer- ences which Chamberlain, the British Cclonial Sccretary, made to the German army in his speech at Edinburgh. Meet- ings are held every day and there is no sign of abatement of the agitation. The Pastors’ Soclety of Gladbach is circulating a protest, which has already received the signatures of 680 pastors. The Wur- temburg Veterans' Soclety has issued a warning against attaching too great im- portance to one man’s utterances. The letter from Chamberlain’s secretary is pronounced here to be unsatisfactory, for, as the papers note, Chamberlain takes nothing back. The press generally regards the letter as another insult and rejects the assumption that the anti- Bfitish movement is artificlal. On this latter point the Cologne Volks Zeitung as- serts that the movement is as spontaneous as it is possible to imagine, adding that the government has tried by every means to suppress it, but has failed in the effort. Other papers describe the movement as being the most remarkable of its kind ever witnessed. The Liberal organs, ltke the Tageblatt and the Vossiche Zeitung, try to prove that the movement is directed exclusively against Chamberlain, and not against Great Britain; but the Frankfurter Zei- tung admits that German patriotic feel- ing has been inflamed in an unmistakable manner against Great Britain. The paper asserts that it was unstatesmanlike on the part of Chamberlain to give fresh fuel ty this feeling, and says Chamberlain was not wise in reasserting his error. Germany’s Policy Criticized. Nevertheless, the Frankfurter Zeitung admits that part of the cause of this frictlon .is to be found on German soil. It says the move- ment here expresses the German want of care in the management of Germany's foreign policy, which looked upon as being lacking in steadiness and power, and as acting by fits and starts. The paper last quoted says that if the govern- ment had rightly gauged the movement at the start it could have forestalled it by a timely utterance. Nevertheless, the paper concludes that too much noise has becn made in Germany over the Cham- berlain matter. Secretary Hay's speech at the banquet of the New York Chamber of Commerce Tuesday last has raiscd a lively discus- slon of German-American relations. The Kreuz Zeitung sees iherein proof that ‘Washington does not i;tend to be liberal in drawing up commercial treaties with the Buropean States, and that it is nol. willing to concede the ~ame dutles as’ota- er contracting states. The Kreuz Zeitung adds that since Secretary Hay holds fast to the Dingley tariff other countries can only answer with the .mposition of simi- lar dutles. The assurances given by Dr.‘von Hol- leben, the German Embassador at Wash- ington, to President Koasevelt regardir; the attitude of Empersr William and the German people toward the United States have been warmly reccived here. All the papers express the hope that there will be an improvement ii: the relations be tween Germany and the United States through this cicaring of the atmosphere. Conduct of Pan-Germans. The Berliner Zeitung calls Dr. von Hol- leben's assurances a Jdiravowal Pan-Germa Germans advocated f.reign conquests in a manner which necessurily caused vexz - tion abroad. It chows from the Pan-Ger- man Association prinied matter that the Pan-Germans want to annex Chile, A: gentina, South Brazi.. the West Indian Islands, The Netherlands, Turkey, etc., and goes on to show that the German Fleet Society, which enjoys high Govera- ment protection, follows similar ideals. It auotes from a recent article published in the soclety's organ: “Upon whether we succeed In winnirg back to Germaniem at least part of the German emigrants, particularly those In South America and pcssibly in Queens degree we expund as a power during the coming century. What Coes this mean bt that when our navy is <trong enough we shall begin wars of conquest in all-lands where the German element is numerous?"” Continuing, tne article quoted says that it can readily be understood that such ex pressions from a Government protected society awaken distrusi abread. and th's distrust is all the more justified since in forelzn conntries, under the eves of Ger- man Ministers and Consuls, an agitation has bheen hegun aiminz o represent Lha Germans {here ss being oppressed and ns needing heln frem hone. The Berliner Zeitnrg further sav: “This is especially America. vhers Gerr: ~reganized in #11 the la der to send cri:s of di tard.” The paver claims that the result of the case in Souti ‘n clubs have been se seaports in or ress to the Father- this aritation has been to arouse the snspicions of the natives agairvt the Germans. whom thev had hithertn re- garded »s bearers of civilization. He-c2 ene'-hea”ed Germans in Rio de Janeiro. Bahia, Pernambuco and Santos bhave adonied measures against the pan-Ger- rm-ns, who are now rooted out of thosa cities. ‘Will Discuss the Tariff. The reassembling of the Reichstag on Tuesdav attracts little attention. The tariff debate i= not expected to begin im- mediately, the budeet having precadence, but a general tariff discussion during the budget debate is regarded as’ certain to cecur. The Government's preamble to the new tariff bill was sent to the mem- bers of the Reichstag to-day, but the re- port governing the reason for the changes is not ready. It forms a bulky volume. The tariff agitation has assumed greater activity since the Bundesrath passed the tariff bill retaining all the essentfal fea- tures of the agricultural schedules. A number of meetings in different parts of Germany were held this week protest- ing against an increase of the duties on the necessaries of life. Much attention has been devoted this week to several bye-election contests, es- pecjally to the campaign in the Witten- burz district, where Dr. Barth, the Radi- cal leader, is a candidate to succeed the late Dr. Siemans. The sentence of two years’ imprison- ment imposed by a court-martial on Lieutenant Hildebrand, who killed Lieu- tenant Blaskowitz in a duel at Interburg, East Prussia, meets with sharp critl- cism and is regarded as inadequate. Fault is- 2lso found with the fact that the trial was held behind closed doors and that the correspondents who were present were forbidden to report any- thing about the meeting which brought about the duel. It is -not disputed, how- | ever, that the insult was given while Blaskcwitz was greatly intoxicated. GREEK PREMIER BIVES REASONS Deputies Are Told Why There Have Been Great Riots. Government's Action Is Ap- proved After an Exciting Debate. ATHENS, Nov. 23.—Theoktis, the Greek Premier, taking part to-day in an ex- cited debate in the Chamber of Deputies over the recent disturbances here arising from the objection of the students to the translation of the gospels into modern Greek, quoted from certain letters of the Holy 8ynod, addressed to Queen Olga in 1899, In which the Synod’'s reasons against the translation of the gospels were ex- plained. The Premier blamed the Metropolitan of Athens, Procopius Oeconimidis, tor the disturbances. He said the Metropolitan, owing to the weakness of his character, had not the courage to support the 8ynod upon the occasion of the Metropolitan's audience with the Queen. Referring to Queen Olga the Premier said her piety, Christian sentiments and ) nobility of character were the admiration of the whole world. During the war she was everywhere told by wounded soldiers that they could not read the gospels be- cause they did not understand the text. The Queen then arranged, continued the Premier, for the publication of a transla- tion of the gospelg into modern Greek, ex- clusively for family use. The recent disorders had been caused, Theoktis explained, by the demonstrators assailing the troops with stones and re- volvers. The troops only fired in the air. That was proved by the wounds of the victims being from revolver and not from rifle bullets. When speaking of the dead tears ran down the Premler’'s cheeks and the sitting of the Chamber was suspended for some minutes in order to allow him to regain his composure. The opposition was led by Delyannis, who “accused the Ministry of weakness and of being responsible for murder. Vast and noisy crowds surrounded the Chamber of Deputies while the debate was going on. The troops, however, were dis- posed in force and overawed the assem- blage. The Chamber finaliv adopted a resolution approving the Government's | action by a vote of 197 to §7. The Depu- ties at the close of the sitting were safely escorted from the buflding to their hbmes. "The city is resuming its normal aspzct. @ il efefefeferieininlel @ ROCKS SHOWER ON THE POLIGE Riot Occurs in Galway After Election Cele- bration. DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—Serious rioting fol- lowed the illuminations last night at Gal- way in honor of the election of Colonel | Arthur Lynch to Parliament. The Na- tlonalists paraded the town, wrecking | the windows and doors of the houses of Unfonists and Nationalists suspected of | voting for the defeated candidate, Horace | Plunkett. The police had difficulty ln1 clearing the streets. Vigorous baton charges were met by showe s of paving | stones, which resulted in numbers being | injured. PARIS. Nov. 23.—The election of Colonel | Arthur Lynch to represent Galway in the | British House of Commons is attracting considerable attention here, where the | colonel resides. The newspapers publish | his portrait as a Boer colonel. Coignel Lynch informed a correspon- | dent $o-day that he. doss not expect to be | molested when he goes to England at the onening of Parliament. He thinks | his election is significant as showing that | the Irish party is united and he ‘has rea- | sons to believe Ireland is on the eve of ob- | taining a satisfactory home rule measure, | Regarding South Africa Colonel Lynch | said he had received information which | land and South Africa, depends chishy the 1 CORVinced him that the war would end | within three months by a settiement se- | curing to the Boers autonomy on the Australian model. Must Not Enter the Cathedral. CHICAGO. Nov. 23.—By agrecment of attorneys, the hearing of the petition for | an injunction to restrain Father Jeremiah ! Crowley from entering the cathedral of the Holy Name or from worshiping there | was continued by Judge Tuley to-day un- til December 4. Father Crowley set up a ! vigorous claim that no court could de- prive him of divine worship, and desired time in which to prepare a reply. Upon | his® oath that he would not worship ia ! this "parish to-morrow the excommuni- | cated priest was allowed the continuance. —_——o————— Milwaukee has twice as many saloons as Detroit, though the population of the two cities iz almost exactly the same; but in Milwaukee, a beer-drinking city, the numbey of arrests for drunkenness is con- | sideraFly less than in Detroit. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula Few.are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole veriod of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels, dyspepsia, catarrh, and marked tendency to consumption betoli manifesting itself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling, It is best to be sure that you are quite free from it. and for its complete eradica- tion you can rely on Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘The best of all medicines for a1) hnmors, A bright young man wanted Ope with some office training pre- ferred; must be able to write good business English for correspondence; wages at first $50 a month; good chance for the right kind of a young man. Address box 2373, Call office. I ST S SR KIS 1 NOVEMBER 24 EWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE | Marcori. NOVEMBER GOLDS ADVERTISEMENTS. Should Not B¢ Allowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh—Peruna Curcs a Cold Promptly and Permanently Miss Anna Rossiter, 167 Norwood aven ue, Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “| have tound strangth and inspiration in Peruna. the winter | caught a cold which seemad {o settle a’l ovar me, inducing un- | pleasant calarrhal conditicns through my system end producing a genzral| debiiitated feeling of body and mind. Four bottles of Peruna restorsd me In ths early part of | very nervous so that my hands trembled. I was chilly nearly all the time. During the months I doctored I lost forty pounds so 1 thought I would have to tr¥ some- thing else. Peruna was recommended to me by a friend; and I gave it a trial. Now I teel better than I have for years—do not think I could feel any better. I am so thankful I heard of Peruna, for it has done me a gréat deal of good. When I started to take Peruna I weighed about 119 pounds—now I weigh 156 pounds. I cannot praise Peruna highly enough. It has been a great friend to me.”—Miss J. Newlove | Many People Pay No Attention to a Cold Until Catarrh Develops. Miss Myrtice James, secretary Young People’s Christian Temperance Union, es from 401 River street, Water Val- orth Dakota: I know that Peruna saved my life and 1 cannot speak too highly in its praise. Three years ago 1 caught a heavy cold which settled in catarrh of the head and bronchtal tubes. I thought it only an or- dinary cold at first and paid little atten- tion ta it until the catarrh developed:é‘ coughed badly and was unable to secure a good night's rest. Finally my father read of a cure called Peruna and sent for a bottle. I found that it relieved me won- derfully, and so kept taking it for nearly three months, when I'was well once more. Peruna has a great number of friends in this neighborhood. It has a good reputa- tion as a catarrh remedy which it well deserves.”—Myrtice James. Catarrh of the Head and Throat as the Result of a Neglected Cold. Henriette C.” Olberg, one of the judges in the flax and hemp exhibit at the World's Fair in Chicago: Superintendent of the above exhibit at the International Exhibit at Omaha, June to November, 1898; secretary National Flax-Hemp and Ramie Association, and editor of this de- partment in The Distaff, Boston, writes from Albert Lea, Minn.: “I contracted an aggravating cold, hav- ing been exposed to the damp weather. Catarrh of my throat and head followed, which persisted in remaining, notwith- standing I applied the usual remedies. Reading of the merits+of Peruna in the papers, I decided to try it, and soon found | that all that has been said of your medi- | cine in such cases is true. “I am very pleased with the satisfactory results obtained from using Peruna, am entirely well and consider it a most va able family medicine.”"—Henriette C. bers. Peruna is the woman's friend every- where. It is safe to say that no woman ever used Peruna for any catarrhal de- rangement but what it became indispen- sable in her household. Letters From Women. Every day we receive letters from women lke the above. Women .who have tried doctors and failed; women who have tried Peruna and were cured. If you do not derive prompt and satis- to perfect health, and | am thoroughly convincad of the superior merits of | factory results from the use of Peruna, this popular rsmedy.”’—ANNA ROSSITER. A Slight Cold May Develop Into Systemic Catarrh. Miss J. Newlove, 25 Rowley street, Rochester, N. Y., writes: “I suffered with systemic catarrh, had such a tired feeling, faint spells, pain in the back of my head and over my eyes, got so I could hardly see. I was getting write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. MARCONT WILL TRY THE NOATH Celebrated Inventor 1o| Experiment in New- foundland. e Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov. z.—Marconi ' will sail Monday for St. Johns, Newfoundland, to | carry out some interesting scientific ex- periments. As it would be tedious and expensive work to erect a huge mast at each spot selected for an experimental station Marconi takes with him two bal- loons of 20,60 cubic feet capacity. These balloons will be used to suspend aerial wire from the shore station. Ordinarily the balloons will be kept about 150 feet in the air, but may be used up to 300 feet. The sea station will be on a steamer equipped with a pole 120 feet high. efiect of rocky shores, Inclosed bays and fogs will be studied. Electrical disturb- ances at present form one of the most ag- gravating obstacles to distinct and unin- | terrunted communication. “It is quite possible that the result of our trip may be nil,” said Marconi. “It has been claimed that there are certain atmospheric conditions more favorable to wireless telegraphy than others.” “Do you expect to reach a greater dis- tance by making experiments from a bal- loon?"" asked The Call correspondent. “No. I think the present maximum of | say 200 miles, is as far as communication s likely, at least for some time to come. The curvature of the earth has nothing to do with limiting the radius of wireless communication. So far as we have been able to learn as yet it is simply the ques- tion of perfection, or rather the imperfec- tion of our apparatus. “What further may develop it would be foolish for me to venture to predict, but for the present at least 1 do not think therc is any immediate probability of our signaling across the ocean, for instance. ‘We certainly do not expect to make any experiments with that obiect.” “Will the station at Newfoundland give you any better ccTmunication with ocean steamers?” was asxed. ‘‘Possibly with Canadian steamers,” said “Our Cane Race station is eighty miles from the west-bound course or 14) miles from the east-bound course of the northern route. This route is only used for five months in the year, from August to January, by trans-Atlantic steamers, which for the remaining seven months take a southern route over 200 miles farther awa GOVERNMENT OFFICERS FIND BULLION MISSING Disappearance o-f;;l'wanty Thecusand Dollars’ Worth of Gold and Silver Made Known. EL PASO, Tex.. Nov. 23.—The fact that 112 bars of gold and silver bullion. valued at over $20.000, were stolen six months ago In transit from the smelters here to East- ern refineries has just come to light. The shipment was made over the Gal- veston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail- road under heavy bond. It was not miss- ed until the car reached New Orleans. It has been since learned that the bulllon had been thrown from the car near this city and that it now lies buriéd in West- ern Texas. The thieves have been traced from place to place and a few bars have been unearthed. Detectives have a clew to the hidden treasu: et R Reception for a Former Queen. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 23.— Former Queen Liliuokalani and her at- tendarts were the guests of the Hawai- ian colony in Sait Lake City to-day and will be entertained here until Tuesday. when she will resume her journey east- ward. The former Queen was given a re- ception at the Bee Hive House this even- ing. To-morrow she will attend services at the Tabernacle, after which a special organ recital fn her honor will be given. The Hawailan colony here is quite large and many of the deposed Queen’s former called at her apartments. The | MADMAN SEEKS Hl3 WIFE'S LIFE Tragedy on Steamer After Departing From Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 23 — As the steamer Cymric, from Liverpool yes- terday for New York, was coming down the channel this morning Thomas Halli- day of Ohio, one of her passengers, at- tempted to kill his wife and then com- mitted suicide. Halliday had recently been complaining of sleeplessnes: He and his wife boarded the Cymric at Liverpool, after passing a couple of months visiting friends in County Down, Ireland. Halliday prayed all night long and showed evidence this morning that his mind was affected. After breakfast he announced that all the people on board the ship were to be killed, and drawing a knife from his pocket he commenced hacking his wifg and slashing at his own throat. Mrs. Halliday struggled desperately to escape the fury of her husband, receiving ter- rible gashes on the hand and body, and was finally compelled to desist. Halliday then continued to hack his own throat until he had severed all the veins and muscles and dropped dead out- side of his stateroom. The body was then taken ashore and Mrs. Halliday also disembarked. The Cymric proceeded on her way at 11 o'clock. Good Pictures. What people want are good pictures and plenty of them. Pictures have ceased to ‘be a luxury. They are a necessity. To- day no house.is furnished that lacks pic- tures. They are as much a necessity as carpets on the floor. It is our pleasure to furnish®good pictures at reasonable prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Markat street. e — The Municipal Council of St. Petersburg is to send an electrical expert to the United States in order that he may study the telephone system of this country, with a view of reorganizing the one in use in St. Petersburg. | ENBLISH WEARY OF CHAMBERLAIN, Colonial Secretary Los- ing Much of His Reputation. LONDON, Nov. 28.—Once more has Jo- seph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary. proved his right and title to be the most thoroughly hated British statesman. The storm now raging In Germany over his animadversions on the Prussian army has had a powerful reflex in Great Brit- ain, where, regardless of party tles, Chamberlain has been severely criticised for uselessly “putting his foot in it.” On all sides can be heard irritated expres- slons of opinion by English business men | and’ politicians, who, while they perhaps believe Chamberlain was correct in what he said, denounce the uttering of such sentiments. It is recalled that Chamberlain’s utter- ances regarding the Czar and the Anglo- German alliance have been the causes of the only serious outbreaks of anti-British feeling on the Continent in recent times. It. was no exaggeration to say that the financial world of England would be dr‘ lighted to see Chamberlain muzzled whel intending to speak on England’s foreign relations. As might be expected Chamberlain him- self takes the whole affair with his usual cynical indifference. He is stayink quietly at Birmingham and is not exhibiting any particular interest in this storm which he has raised. At the Colonial office a cor- respondent was informed that Chamber lain does not desire to enter into any con- troversy and stands by what he sald. If the German papers continue to misrepre- sent him (this is Chamberlain’s point of view), why it cannot be helped. With the otheér Government departments the bellef exists at the Colontal office that the whole agitation will die a natural death. There is no doubt. however, that by this latest break Chamberlain has seriously, if not irreparably, damaged his reputation with Children’s Shoes Like Ducks Should Shed Water. OUR BOX CALF SHOES ARE WATERPROOF. 5to8. 81-2to N0 , 8§00 Spscial for Monday. A Solid, Warm, Warrantcd Shoe. LIPPITT & FISHER" © 2, $1 28, 0l All Sizes, All Widths. the better classes in England. 945 MARKET ST. Open Wednesday Bvening Tl 10 o* fock.