The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1902, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ADVERTISEMENTS. IMPORTANT T0 BY CABLE TO THE C.ALL. PIANO BUYERS Pommer-Eilers Music Co.'s Great Clearance Sale of Good Square Pianos. The Money Saving Piano Event of the Year. Salz Lasts Only Two Deys. Best and Most Raliable Makes of Pianos &t One-Third to One- Half Lless ihan Regular| Prices. Easy Paymenis to| Suit Purchasers. Interest- ing Information in Prices and Terms as Follows: BAITSH FERR THE “LOVALSTS” People in South Africa Are Not Completely Subdued. Conference of Chamberlain With Boer Leaders a Secret Affair, LONDON, Sept. 6.—Nothing important, it is believed now, is likely to ensue as a result of the conference held yesterday it the Colc 1 Office between Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and the Boer gen- er; Botha, Dewet and Delarey. There may be, however, slight modifications of | the plans outlined for the resettlement | of matters in the annexed- territories, | but these will be in the nature of internal | changes, more relating to political parties than to the world at large, and even these 11 only occur after Chamberlain shall ve consulted with Lord Milner, the We square fine. g igh? Come QuICklY, | British High Commissioner t South er had so| Afri S gy i owe | " What transpired at yesterday's confer- To those T piano for a child | ence is little more than what happened who will have | when one of the members of the Cabinet who is beginr . in a year or receives a trade or other delegation in ng of a goodly | support of its particular views. No policy ne factor, this | really vital to the conquered republics, 5o unquestionable | far as their relations to the outside world s | are concerned, could be admitted to dis- popular | cussion. Such points were irrevocably lling in | settled when the terms of peace were | signed. The concessions which the Boer generals urged Chamberlain to make were almost vitally important to individual | Boers, and particularly to land-owners, | but cf comparatively small importance to the rank and file of England, except to those who through investment or other- | wise are directly concerned in Seuth | Africa. | Nothing has so forcibly brought home | to the average Englishman the end of the war as the visit of the Boer generals to | Chamberlain’s office and its possible re- | s are magnified out of all reckoning. The British Government will give the Boers all they can desire to gain their co-operation to the establishment of the | new regime, but already there:is & good- ized storm brewing among the Boers of Cape Colon; atal and Rhodesia and | among the British residents in the South | African colonies over what is termed the | “imperial Government’s anxiety to re- ward disloyalty and aggression.” One of | the Coloniel Premiers recently said to a | correspondent: “Mr. Chamberlain is more scared now | by the South African loyalists than he ever was by the Boers. With such con- ditions prevailing it is obviously impos- sible for Mr. Chamberlain immediately to create any important concession for the 3oers, even though he may realize the justice of their claims.” s. It will to secure 10del of rosewood case, wholiy dern gs a BULLETS CALL A HALT IN SERVICE OF WARRANT Church People Swoop Upon a Saloon, but Depart When Fight- ing Begins. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6.—A dozen men, most of them members of the Taylor Methodist Church, swooped down on a joint in Kansas City, Kas., to-night and tried to serve a warrant issued by a Jus- tice of the Peace on the proprietor, An- | drew Mathn hney resisted and he and several tried to put the church peo- a tussle that ensued Paul , & cooper, was shot through and and shoulder and was stabbed, v Constable Gaw was struck on t d and severely injured. Other members of the church went to the assis- of their companions when the fight , but all fled when the firing be- Finally Mathney barred the dors, three of the church party and 10lding them prisoners tilll the police ar- rived. Moving Pictures for Religion. LONDON, Sept. 6.—The Rev. Wilson Carlisle, honorary secretary of the Church Army, which he founded in thc slums in 1882, is introducing what is de Market ing. BUTTE, Se was | ignated as “American Ideas of Religion” R e ta 7 for the murder | With a vigor.that scartles his more or- of Fire Silver tRodox brethren. His latest is a moving icture service commencing next weck. The pletures will ve the chief attraction of ihe midday service at his church in Ilastchezp. Only sacred representations will be allowed; accompanied by a short address, and by this means the Rev. Mr. Carlisle hopes to attract Londoners to his church. At the conclusion of the service ail the worshipers will be given a free cup of coffee. e s Innoculation Benefits Explained. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Professor E. A. Wright's investigation of typhoid inocu- idtion, covering five years in South Africa, India, Egypt and Great Britain, has resuited in the publication of various statistics demonstrating both the pre- and curative results of inocu- which has reduced the mortality four-fold. Professor Wright belleves bet- ter results will be attained in the near fu- ture, owing to his experience in the usage and standardization of vaccine. *- Clark Invests in Siskiyou. REDDING, Sept. 6.—Senator ' Clark of Montana is said to be at the head of a syndicate that has purchased the}u Vey copper property on Joe creek, i the Siskivou mountains. The price is given out as $300,00. Two copper ‘kings,” Dela- mar and Clark, were after the property, but it fell to the Montana man. The claims are declared to have proved re- markably rich in sulphide ore. They were owned by 8. McVey, W. H. Hamilton, L. F. Cooper and G. B. Adams. Bow J e ¢ exect Are Your Teeth Paining You? i If your teeth are bothering you and need attention, the easiest way out of it is to come to us and let us fix them for you. Do not put it off, for it is quite certzin that ] will never be- §f | come zny better; in fact, they are bound to get worse, Our painless methods enable you to have your teeth properly repaired without discomfort or pain. Our low prices enzble you to have this work f§ | done at a very fair cost. Weare not competing with cheap dental estab- lishments, but with the best dentists in this city. President Denies Interview. ZANESVILLE, Ohio., Sept. 6.—It was authoritatively denied to-day that Presi- | dent Rocsevelt had made any statement regarding the settlement of the coal | strike, as published this morning. The | President, it is stated on the same. au- | thority, gave qut no interview of any kind in Philadelphia. Sitart- e N 2 Public Funeral to Be Held. Sept. 6.—The magistrates de- cided to-day to accord the remains of Professor Virchow, the famous scientist, | who died yesterday, a public funeral. The | professor was an honorary citizen of Ber- & R lin. The funeral procession will start e by AR g hod | from the town hall at 11 a. m. September Painless gold fillings . 75 up 9. The expenses of the funeral will be Painless gold crown, 22k . . 3.50up borne by the municipality. rm:m porcelsin crowns - 3.50up PRI I Painless bridge work tooth . ! PR orne - o e o o S ’ Coal Handlers Killed. PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 6.—A freight car which was turned uvon a siding at Bes- semer Junction to-day collided with an- | other car from which four men were un- 1 ar | loading coal and two of them were gP:flnm;:"r'- pgh o <) é“ . thrown tc the tracks, run over and killed. o g oy 3 | The dead men are Joseph Londoogs and | Michael Cotrich, Van Vroom 1oo1 Mar]ket. Cor. 6th 9 ONLY A STORM IN A TEA GUP New Owner of Battle Abbsy Will Not Bar the Public. Brother of Former Mayor of New York Makes a Statement. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Some wrath and Khm‘sh words have been caused at Hast- ings by a report that M. P. Grace, brother of former Mayor Grace of New York, who recently leased Battle Abbey, near the site of the battle of Hastings, had decided to curtaii the public's privi- lege of inspecting the historic edifice. It was said that admission would be grant- ed only one day each week, and upon the rayment of 12 cenis, the money to be devoted to the ald of local charities, in- stead of allowing people to visit the ab- ey every day as formerly. The inhab- itants of Hastings were therefore thrown into consternation, and one paper went so far as to say: “Mr. Grace has evidently lived long enough in London to be thoroughly im- bued with the prificiple that an English- man’s house is his castle.” Grace kas informed the newspaper men that no change whatever will be made. hen the Duchess of Cleveland, to whom the abbey formerly belonged, resided on the estate_the public was only admitted on Tuesday, and this rule will be con- tinued. When the Graces are away thc public can see the show-place every day | on the payment of a small fee to help the poor of Hastings. Referring to the other rumor that he was desecrating the interior of the building, Grace said: “It is all quite absurd. Everything re- mains as it is. All the ancient features of the building, inside and out, will be preserved. We are only putting in elec- tric lights and baths. There was not a bagh in the whole piace.” ) L00P3 THE LOOP ~INTO A GROWD Cyclist Larson's Fall Proves Disastrous to Spectators, PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 6.—John Lar- son, the bicycle rider, attempted to “loop the loop” at the Elks' carnival to-night and in doing so fell thirty feet on a dense crowd of peaple, badly injuring three men. Several thousand persons were crowded about the loop waiting to see the daring performer. Larson came down the incline at a terrific rate and when he started to make the ascent the loop swayed under the heavy welght, throwing him off into the crowd. His bicycle, which weighs 95 pounds, struck three men, cutting them badly about the face and bruising their bodies. Their injurles, while serious, will not prove fatal. Larson was not injured. The injured are: P. G. George, John Belmont and a man named Ellsworth. Several women fainted and a stampede | was narrowly averted. SENATOR LODGE TELLS HOW TO HANDLE TRUSTS Regulation for the Gigantic Combina- tions a Serious Matter for the Government. PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 6.—The State campaign was ended to-night by the Re- publicans with a big rally, at which Sen- ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu- setts was the principal speaker. He gave his attention to the trust question, say- ing that the subject most in the minds of men was that of trusts and that the | President had recently sald some wise words on the subject. Senator Lodge sald that the President was not at lib- erty, as he was, to discuss it from a party standpoint. He described the trust in a technical way and said that to 95 per | cent of them there was not the least ob- | jection. To undertake to .destroy them by rash legislation, he said, would bring on at the present time the most disastrous business panic that could be imagined. He said that undoubtedly the great com- binations present certain dangers and ctrtain evils and that at present the dif- ficulty was in distinguishing among the corporations. There had been many schemes pro- posed to solve the trust question, the Sen- ator said, and chief of these was that of legislation. Reckless legislation would be destructive to prosperity. Another so- lution proposed is that of sweeping away the tariff duties on articles that a trust makes. He said that would be sound, simple and no doubt effective. Some trusts would suffer and Senator Lodge said that he would like to see the meat trust pun- ished in that way. The steel trust, he sald, is organized to compete in every market in the world, while many other companies having been built up under the protective tariff would be, dealt a severe blow should the tariff be removed. You may reduce the profits of the steel trust, but vou leave it master of the fleld. It you took off the duty on woolens, the woolen trust probably would close every one of its mills in the country. Senator Lodge thought that the method of regulating trusts by putting them into the control of the public through the Gov- ernment is the silliest remedy ever fug- gested. He thought the first remedy is supervision and publicity and the latter is the first thing to secure. In this con- nection, Senator Lodge referred to suits against the railroad merger and the in- junction against the beef trust. In con- clusion, he said that this country wants to retain prosperity and at the same time meet the question of trusts. He said that some means must be found to bring them within the law, not to ruin them, but to regulate them, to make the public under- stand them, to remove the mystery and the discontent. AREAET Ex-Senator McCudden’s Will. VALLEJO, Sept. 6.—The will of the late ex-Senator James McCudden has been filed in the Superior Court for probate. It is dated August 1, 1898. It bequeaths everything to his wife, Veronica McCud- den. The children and grandchildren are -| irtentionally omitted, the will says, “not from any lack of affection or forethought, but because I deem it for their best in- terest to leave all my said property to my wife. The estate amounts to smg,ooo. —_———— Cheap Rates to Washington, D. C. Ogden, or the reverse, $85.40. Sold_only on' September 29 and %. Ask the Santa _Fe, 64 Market street l Round trip via Barstow, returning via KING 3IP3 TER WHH GARNEGIE England’s Ruler and the Queen at Skibo Castle. Sovereign Surprised at Beau- ties of the Magnate’s Home. SRS b LONDON, Sept. 6.—King Edward paid a visit t>-day to Andrew Carnegle aud Mrs. Carncgie. King Edward rode in a motor car 1o Dornock, Sutherlandshire, Scotland, ac- companied by the Duke of Sutherland, the Marquis of Soveral, the Portuguese Minister to Great Britain and Auslen Chamberlain, the Postmaster General His Majesty proceded from Golspie by way of Skibo Castle, where he visiled the Carnegies and thence rode to Dor- nock station. The King looked particu- iarly well. Yesterday the Carnegie house party was invited to tea at Dunrobin Castle to meet King Edward and Queen Alex- andra. The partyconsisted of United States Embassador Choate and Mrs. Choate, and Mr. and Mrs. James Bryce, Sir Walter and Lady Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Whitfield and others. At to-day’s visit to Skibo Castle King Edward's suite took tea with the Car- negles and drove through the grounds. “God Save the King” was played on the organ as the royal party entered, and the vipers repeated it as his Majesty drove off. King Edward expressed surprise and delight ‘at the attractions of Skibo Castle. @ irivivivieiefiniiviiniriniiseideisinid @ TKES A TITLE 10 3TV A KICK Interesting Story Told of the Duke of Saxe- Coburg. LONDON, Sept. 6.—How the Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha secured its ruler- elect is told by a correspondent of the Outlook, who quotes a young relative who was at Eton with Prince Arthur of Connaught, the rightful heir of the duchy, and the Duke of Albarly, now Duke of Saxé-Coburg and Gotha. What happened the day the news of Prince Alfred of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha's death was an- nounced. is best told in the young Eton- ian's own words. “‘Connaught met Albany, who was a 361y good chap, and much more popular than Cannaught, and said to him: “‘Look here. You have heard, I sup- pose, that they want me to go off to Ger- many and be,made Duke of Coburg.’ * Yes,’ sald Albany. *“ “Well,’ continued his cousin, ‘I am go- ing into the British army and I am not going to turn German. So that’s all about it. You can go and be Duke of Coburg. It will just suit you. “ ‘But,’ said Albany, ‘I do not want to g0 to Germany and I do not want to leave Eton." “ ‘Look here, young chap,’ said Con- naught, who is a year or two older, ‘you've got to be Duke of Coburg, and it, is no use talking rot. Next Sunday you are going up to Windsor to lunch with grandmamma, and mind you tell her it's all right, and that you agree. If you do not, look out for squalls and take care I don’t kick you jolly well all around the school yard.” “Bo, of course, Albany had to give in, because he is supposed to be a rather deli- cate chap and Connaught could have eas- ily kicked him if he wanted to.” Falling Wall Crushes Firemen. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 6.—Fire to-day destroyed the plant of the Independent Brewery Company at Canal and Walnut streets. Firemen Charles Jennings and Charles Hollis were caught under a falling wall and severely injured. Jennings prob- ably is fatally hurt. The loss is estimated at $100,000, covered by insurance. Fire in Virginia City. VIRGINIA, Nev., Sept. 6.—Fire at 1 olclock this morning destroyed the dwel- lings of James Spargo and Peter Shay, the Crosby Company storehouse, Wood- liff's Drug store and City Bakery build- ing. The loss is $5000. O Pt Striking Colliers Fined. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Three hundred and seventeen striking colliers were fined $40 each at Doncaster to-day for leaving work without notice. e e S T Philip J. Bailey. LONDON, Sept. 6.—Philip J. Bailey, the author, died at -Nottingham to-day. He ‘was born there in 1816. LAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Golden Gate Council of the Daughters of Liberty gave its first social in Mis- sion Opera Hall last Thursday night, and under the supervision of the commit- tee or arrangements, Ethel M. Fletcher, Margaret A. Thomas and Roy Fletcher, there was an evening of entertainment that was greatly enjoyed by the many who had accepted the invitation to have a good time. This council is young, but it proposes to make its mark in the so- cial line as well as the older councils. L ADVERTISEMENTS. -fi umors They take possession of the body, and are Lords of Misrule. A They are attended by pimples, boils, the itching tetter, salt rheum, and other cu- tareous eruptions; by feelings of weak- ness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than any- thing else. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which radically and permanently drives {hem out and builds up the whole sys- em. BRUSHE FOR/ BARBERS, BA- bootblacks, bath- billiard “tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, sl factories, stablemen, " tar-roofers, A BU.HANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. SEPTEMBER 7, 190z NEWS FROM FOREIGN CAPITALS. —_ KAISER MEETS THE AMERICANS Corbin,Young and Wood Presented to German Emperor. Henry Promises to Make Another Visit to This Country. ECS e BERLIN, Sept. 6.—Major Generals Corbin and Young and Brigadier General Wood were presented to Emperor Wil- liam to-day at the Markendorf parade field, near Frankfori-on-the-Oder, after the parade was finished. “Ceneral Corbin was presented first. The Emperor welcomed him most cor- dially. Among his Majesty’s first words were hearty thanks for the attentions shown to Prince Henry during the lat- ter's visit to the United States. After further conversation Emperor Willlam presented General Corbin to the Empress. While_General Corbin was conversing Wwith her Majesty the other Americans Wwere presented to the Emperor. The whole scene was impressive. Ad- ditional splendor was added to the scene by the presence of Lord Roberts, Brod- rick, the British Secretary of State for War, and a party in brilllant British uni- forms who had been presented before the American generals. Emperor Willlam in- vited all the American generals with their alds, and Lieutenant Colonel John B. Kerr, the United States Military At- tache at Berlin, to dine with him at the new palace, Potsdam, Monday night. On the special train going to Frank- fort-on-the-Oder was Prince Henry, who came up especially from Hamburg for the parade. In the royal waitingroom at the Friederich strasse station the American party were presented to him. Prince Henry conversed with the Americans all the way to Frankfort-on-the-Oder, speak- ing enthusiastically of his American trip and the friendships he had made in the United States. He expressed his purpose to visit the United States again after bis naval service is completed, but more privately than on the occasion of his re- cent visit, so as to haye a better oppor- tunity to study the country and its people. L e o FLAMES ENFOLD BABY CARRIAGE Infant Perishes Before the Eyes of Its Mother. Special Dispatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Sept. 6.—The four-months- old baby of Mrs. E. C. Balzer was burned to death before {its mother's eyes this afternoon. The woman had left the little one in a baby-carriage while she went, for a pall of water, intending to give the little one a bath. The carriage was standing in the family yard. When the mother returned she found it enveloped in flames. Mosquito netting had covered the carriage, and it is supposed the net- ting was blown over a nearby stove and caught fire from this. The mother was powerless ‘to save her babe, and it died a few hours later. The child's father is a florist. ongressional Deadlock Broken. FORT WORTH, Texas. Sept. 6.—The deadlock in the Twelfth District Demo- cratic Congressional Convention at Cle- bourne was broken at noon to-day by the nomination of O. W. Gillespie on ballot number 7201. Riddle, one of the three candidates, withdrew. —_— aaaee——— % —_— Twenty Car Passengers Hurt. + GLASGOW, Sept. 6.—A tram car be- ctame unmanageable while going down the Renfield street incline and crashed into three cars waiting at a crossing. One of the walting cars was driven through the front of a shop. Twenty passengers were injured. Sails for Havana. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.—Archbishop Chappelle sailed to-day for Havana. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. DANGER It is courting danger to stand under icy eaves. Not a few have learned this to their cost. Every winter injury and even death are reported as the result of this carelessness. But there is a far more popular way of courting danger. Every man or woman who neglects a c:‘:fh is inviting sickness, and many a fz l:icknela hasits beginning in a slight cough. 1e timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will cure the cough. Even when the cough is obstinate and there is hemorrhage with emaciation and weakness, “Golden Medical Discovery” always helps and almost always cures. I was troubled with a bad cold, which settled on fl‘:y” lungs and left me with a miserable Accept no substitute for “Golden Medical Discov- .? There is nothing % as » for dis- eases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. Sub- stitution means a little more it to the dealer buta to you. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large pages, in paper \ covers, is sent e on receipt of 21 onme-cent stamps to expense of mlflgg opnz. ‘Add.:u Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buif- - falo,N. Y. . .. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS. JAS. M. POWELL . L O. 0. F., of Cherryville, Kans., writ “About four years ago | suffarad which caused continued irritation an not stand up ob walk for any length of pain. | began taking Peruna and it weeks | was completely cured and felt GRANVILLE M. HOY, Sheridan, Ind. Past Grand, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Lodge 631, in a recent letter s “I suffered for years with liver com- plaint, causing me severe pains and a peculiar weakness across the small of the back, so that it was hard to stoop, and sometimes very pairful to walk about. I had usel so much medicine without de- | iving any help that I just let it go, until e neighbor was cured of Bright's disease by Peruna. That led to my using it, and before I had used ten bottles I was cured. I consider it almost miraculous.”—Gran- ville M. Hoy. A Gentleman of Prominence Endorses Pe-ru-na. Hon. Louis E. Johnson, son of the late Reverdy Johnson, who was United States Senator from Maryland, also Attorney General under President Johnson, and U. 8. Minister to England, and was -re- garded as the greatest constitutional law- yer that ever lived. In a recent letter from 1006 F street, N. W., Washington, D. C., Mr. Johnson says: ““No one should longer suffer from catarrh when Peruna is accessible. To my knowledge it has caused relief to so many of my-friends and ac- quaintances that it is humanity to commend its use to all persons suffer- ing with this distressing disorder of the human system.”’—Louis E. Johnson. Mr. James M. Powell, 633 Troost street, Kansas City, Mo., Vice Grand of (= H with a severe catarrh of the bladder, d pain. | was miserable and could time without extreme weariness and greatly relievad me, and in eleven like a new man.”’—James M./ Powell} Hundreds of Dollars Spent in Vain. Mr. Cyrus Hershman, Sheridan, Ind., writes: “Two years ago I was a man. Ca- tarrh had settled in the organs, making life a burden and giving me little hope of recovery. I spent hundreds of dollars in medicine which did me no good. I was persuaded by a friend to try Pe- rena. I took it two weeks without much improvement, but I kept on with it and soon began to get well and strong very fast. Within two months I was cured, and have been well ever since. I am a strong advocate of Peruna.”—C. Hersh- man. Peruna cures catarrh of the kid- neys, liver and other pelvic organs, simply because it cures catarrh wherever located. No other sys- temic catarrh remedy has as yet been devised. Insist upon having Peruna. There are no medicines that can be substituted. If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Pertria, 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. PILES DSTURD THE EMPERDA Kaiser William Seeks to Lessen Present Hos- tility. POSEN, Prussian Poland, Sept. 6.—The Emperor’'s personal inquiries into the cir- cumstances that aggravate social feeling herg probably will result in some meas- uref designed to lessen the local tension. He told Archbishop Stablewski Thursday that he regretted the fact that the Ger- mans and Poles could not live in the same community without hating éach other and expressed the hope that the virulence of this feeling might be amelior- ated. His Majesty added that he would contribute towards it. The situation certainly is very unpleas- ant. The Poles refuse to transact busi- ness with the Germans and whenever possible they avoid them and the Ger- mans buy of German shopkeepers only. ‘This boycott of race by race is relentless- ly enforced through a code of opinions that makes one who breaks it a traitor to his people and unworthy for women to | speak to. Each party to this soclal war affirms that they are merely defending themselves and that yielding means race suppression. The language question seems the only.thing making the Polish ques- tion an excuse for hereditary wrongs and the Poles agree that it is not vivid enough to inspire the present day war. ‘Wkhat the Poles are especially angry over is the requirement :n the schools that the Lord’s prayer must be learned in German. The administration did not foresee the effect of this order, but it can- not well withdraw it under fire. A violent local question just now is the expectation that a German not knowing Polish will te appointed head of the Raczsinski pub- lic library, a famous collection of 30,000 Polish volumes. The Polish outbursts of the last few months are only incidents. The Poles ad- mit that their language ic rather losing than gaining ground and.this embitters them. The Burgomaster, Herr Witting, a Ger- man, who is about to leave Posen and become manager of the National Bank o!‘ Berlin, told Emperor William when his | fajesty asked what he thought of the | stories of Polish conspiracies and secret movements toward independence, that there was nothing whatever in them, and that they were inventiors intended to barm the Poles and further confuse the situation. ANCIENT ORDER OF FORESTERS The court cf the Ancient Order of For- esters located at Tacoma Is organ’z nz « juvenile court of the order in that ¥ Il.: wclllee instituted by A. U. Field, D. 2. | Court Ivanhoe gave a social in th ©O. F. building on the last Saturdav August, which proved a complete succes in all particulars. There was a large at- | tendance and pleasing programme for | the entertainment of those present. | Court Wirysdale initiated tnree stran- | gers 2t its meeting last Monday and re- | ceived several applications. The entertainment that was given byi the juvenile court of this city last week was a delightful affair that was well managed and was decidedly creditable to those who had charge of it. The high chief ranger and the executive council were present in a_body. High Chief Ranger J. B. Sanford paid an official visit last week to the court at Lakeport. He is arranging for a se- ries of official visits to the courts in the southern part of the State. The High Court of the World has de- cided that the Pacific jurisdiction has no authority to organize and institute courts of the order in Colorado, Montana and Wyoming; that such States are within the Atlantic jurisdiction. The Pacific ju- risdiction discovered an opportunity to increase the order by establishing courts in that territory, and did so because those States had been neglected by the Atlan. tic jurisdiction. ———— “You see that lady over there? She i Mrs. A. I fell in love with her at flrs: sight. What do you think of that?” “I think it would have been better had you taken a second look.”— F ey Kansas City All the Latin poems written by the Pope have been collected and published at Milan in a two-penny volume of 112 pages. — e e ADVERTISEMENTS. e S S ! have the lariest practice. I invariably fulfill my promises. Results Are Certain When the treatment is right. Fail- ve cured time and again, and thereis mever any question as to results. MEN ONLY “Weakness” “Weakness™ is merely a symptom of local disorder, usually an {ndamed con dition of the’prostate gland. This I overcome by a thoroughly scientific system of local treatment, and the fuil and normal degree of strength and vigor is permanently restored. Varicoeele A thorough cure without pain or ting. Every case of varicocele I uv-“.; proves the superfority of my mild and harmless method, and the folly of re- sorting to surgery. In most instances it is even unnecessary to detain the patient a single day from: his ens. The treatment I employ is distinctively my own, and can be had at my office only. Do not submit to the knife and hospital expense, when a complete and permanent cure can be had without the loss of time, and without pain or ‘cut- ting. LIVE ALL YOUR A an instructive pamphlet matled those who wri tation 5 A free to ite. free at office or by mall. DR. O. C. JOSLEN 1049 Market St. Uiagonally Opposite Hibernta adway’s R B Purely vegetable, mild and rellable, rfect digestion, = complete absorption g:;_fim Fewularity. Liver. “Bowels, ‘Kidneye: Bindder. Peomech: Sieic Bilicusness, Con- stipation, Piles ‘ot th iscera, Internal Vi by mail RADW. i ¥ i | | e