davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
CLUbWOMEN BEGIN
new YEARS WORK
Reception in Honor Of President
of General Federation to
Be Held Today
BY MARY AsHE MILLER

The womens clubs of the city have
begun their years work with renewed
vigor after the summer vacation and
with the promise of busy winter.
The annual convention of the San Fran
cisco district of the State Federation of
women's clubs is to be held here early
in November. The district embraces
all the clubs from Napa to Watson
ville-relatively-and has large
here was given by the federated clubs
of San Francisco at the meeting held
at San Jose last year. 1t is expected
to be a notable gathering and the clubs
here are cooperating to make it in
every way a success.
The clubs of San Francisco and vicin-
ity will hold a reception at o'clock
this afternoon at the Palace hotel. in
honor of Mrs. Philip North Moore, pre-
sident of the General Federation of
women's clubs of the United States.
Mrs. Moore will address the meeting
and this will be the only opportunity
clubwomen here will shave to hear
their distinguished leader
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. first vice
president Of the general federation will
be here from Los Angeles, by special
invitation, and it is expected that Mrs.
Russell j. Waters, the state president,
will come from her southern home for
the occasion.
The invitations for the reception are
general to clubwomen, the only intima-
tions being made through the press.
The reception committee will consist of
Mrs. j. w. Orr, general federation sec
retary; Mrs. A. p. Black. district presi-
dent: Mrs. Annie Little Barry, Mrs.
Almeron Skinkle, Madame Emilia To-
jetti Mrs Wallace r. Pond, Mrs. Lowell
White, Mrs. Charles Woodbury., Mrs.
Julius Kahn, Mrs. B. E. Thompson, Mrs.
Felch, Miss Partridge, Mrs. Henry Ger
vais, and DR.. Mariana Bertola
The Thursday club of San Mateo
held the initial meeting of its new
year on Thursday. 1t was presided
over by the new president, Mrs Leon
ard II. McRoskey under whose super
vision and direction a two years.
course of study on The British En-
pire and Its Dependencies" was
begun The program for last week
consisted of music, God Save the
King" followed by two minute papers.
Coat of Arms of the British En-
pre- Mrs. L. H. McRoskey; Eff
teenth Century Fables of Land and
Sea-" Mrs. F. H. Colburn; three minute
papers, The Union Jack" by Mrs c.
H. Kirkbride; The Royal Standard :"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
LocAL FERRY TRAINs-Wa oakIana pIsr.

LSAhL FEnHr ihAlho-Via Oakiand Piar.
To Oakland. Berkeley. 5srryman. East Oakland ana
Observation-Disclosures 500 am. and every twenty
minutes until 700 pm. inclusive: then 40 $50,
200. $40. 1920. 11.G0. lll.40 pm. 1920 and
120am-
To sathsr and msFoss via Seventh st-Daay-From
6.OO a.m and every twenty minutes until 100 pn
inclusive. then 40. $50. 900. 940. 1910. lilo
and lao pm
To stonehur ss-Iosly Except sunday-soo. zoo. SEQ.
600 an, 2.20. 400. 400 500, $40 pm Sunday
only 500 1000 an. LOO. 200, 800 400. 500.
$40 pm.
70 Oakland First St. FrulyaIs. AIamsda. via HOrss.hos
-Daly-From t6.00. go am and every twenty
minutes until SO am ineiusives then 900 go,
1000. 10. HOO. 1l20 an, - NJ p 20 100 L 20
ZOO, 220 300, $40, 1910 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive. ]. 40, SO 900 GAO
1920 1l.O0 and H. 40 pm, 1910 and 40 am.
Additional train to Oakland First St. 2l5 an
To West 5erkeley-Daly Except Sunday-Frcm 800
am. and every twenty minutes until 20 an inclu-
Eve: then 900 am. and every hour until 400 D m
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty minutes
until 100 pm inclusive: then 40 pm SO 900
940. 1910. HOO II. 40 pm. and 122 an
To West Berkeley-Sundays only-Fron 500 an
then 100 7:40. $40, 500 an inclusive; then 20
an and every twenty minutes zoo pan inclusive.
then 740 pm. $40. 500 90. 1910 I1.OO, II %
pm and 1220 am
To corbin-Daly Except Sunday-From 800 an. and
every 20 minutes until $50 am. inclusive then
600. 1000 an. 1900 m leo 200 900 Ac0 An
440. 500. $40. SO and 6C0pm
To Cgbin-Sundays only-From 500 An then 900
am, go am. and every twenty minutes until
500 pm
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
POLITICS HELPS TO
DULL THE MARKET
Operators Compare Utterances
of Taft and Roosevelt

NEW YORK, Sept 11.-Financial
markets are maintaining a waiting at
titude and no events developed last
week with sufficient power to overcome
the inertia of the securities market.
The evidence of political unrest has
a disturbing effect on financial sentl-
ment. Operators in stocks gave much
time to comparison of the utterances
of President Taft and of Colonel Roose-
Welt before the conservation congress
at St Paul for the detection of lines
of cleavage in the views of the two
men and for enlightenment. on the
suppositiop that a break in their re-
lations has occurred. That episode and
the election in Vermont furnished the
text for political discussion The in
fuence was not manifest outside a mar
row professional element in the specu-
lation.
The movements of money are partly
responsible for the excessive dullness
of stock operations. The heavy reduc-
tion in the banking surplus over the
weekend suggested a rate of depletion
which prompted the caution in the
making of speculative commitment on
credit.
The crop promise showed distinct
Improvement in all directions.
Estimates of the yield of corn and
spring wheat were raised by the con-
dition percentage of the government
monthly report and the weeks weather
conditions were helpful for cotton as
well as for cereals. The lateness of
the cotton and corn crops in maturing
is taken into account for the extra
hazard from frost damage thus in
volved. Dread of accidents to these
crops is a prime factor in the re-
preston of speculation.
The monthly copper statistics failed
to reassure sentiment over the admit
tedly unsatisfactory position in that
trade. The record production reported
for August belied the supposition that
effective curtailment of output had
been entered upon by agreement Opin-
ions over the iron and steel and the
general trade promise were not hope
full The growth of railroad expenses
makes an average showing of losses in
net for July for all railroads thus far
reporting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
| L9teelaL Dispaleh lo The CoNl

EUREKA, Sept. 1l.-The power schooner Ka-
.ata arrived from the klamath river this morn
y a 1913 o'clock and docked at the street
narf. where its cargo Of dairy products and
salmon "a being discharged. The Katats viii
fao miscellaneous cargo Of merchandise for
ne return Trip north.
The lighthouse tender Madroas which has
aeen IN port Tor several days engaged in re-
placing the spar buoy which went sdrift on the
bar shout week ago. departed for the sosth
this morning at 9;35 O'Clock. The Msdrona
brought supplies for the life saving station and
fog station ~ the entrance 10 the harbor
Depsrting this morning at .35 O'Clock from
ne Fields Landing wharf the steamer
frentiss With fun cargo Of redwood lumber
The steam schooner Sequoia departed this aft
ernoon 81 $50 O'Clock from to. c street wharf
for san Francisco.
The North Pacific Coast steamship con,panv's :
STEAMER santa Clara is due 10 arrive here to-
morrow norninS from San Francisco.
PORTLAND, Sept. II.-CoastRise Dassencer
traffic IN and out Of Portland has made a Won
derfni ADJ ancemenr during the last year say
the iocai managers Of steamship companies The
North Paclnc steamship company is enjosine an
increase In passenger traffic over 1909 OF al
least 20 per cent. according to a statement
made by W IL Slusser. the local agent while
the Hartman lines have realized an even greater
increase. explained by ]. W Ransom the
agent in Portlsnd. One hsndred passengers ar
rived from Coos bay tho steamer Breakwate
TO-DAY. The Rreakwater brought as freight 100
tons - coal and about the same amount OF
general csrgc. To load general merchandise for
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

coquille the steamer Newport is due to arrive
from Grsys Harbor Wednesday or Thursday
The Newport has been making irregular trips
between here and Coquille. bringing coal 70
Portland and returning with merchandise The
San Francisco, the steamer Eureka from Eureka
the steamer Falcon from San Francisco. the
steam schooner Saginaw from San Francisco
and the steam schooner Rainier are que IN
port tomorrow. The schooner Mabel Gale left
up from Astoria late this afternoon and the
American ship Berlin WILL arrive about the
same time from Nushagak-
LOS ANGELES. Sept. u.-Arrived: Santa
Rosa. from San Diego; Hsnalei. from San Fran
Newport: sehone. from Grays Harbor.
Sailed Santa Rosa, for San Francisco; Bear
for Portland: Samoa, for Caspar; Yosemite, for
Portland James S. Higgins. for Fort Bragg.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 1.-THE North. Pacific
lines steamer Roanoke. which missed the chan
mel while entering the hsrbor early last evening
and grounded al Roseville was hoated of this
morning after TWO unsuccessful attempts had
been made during the night by the government
steamer Lieutenant Harris TO release her Inc
Roanoke proceeded TO its dock II sustained 10
damage.
ASTORIA, sept 1l-American ship Berlin
arrived today from Nushagak river with the
salmon pack OF the Portland Astoria packers
association and left up the river for Portland
Steamer Breakwater arrived today from Coos
bsy with freight and passengers and left up
tho river for Portland to discharge
Schooner Virginia sailed today for San Pedro
with lumber.
Steamer NoTthland sailed today for san Fran
cisco with lumber.
Steamer Grsys Hsrbor sailed today for Grays
Harhor 10 load lumber for San Francisco.
Steamer Nome City sailed today for San
Francisco with lumber
Steamer Thomas L. Wand sailed today for
Grsys Harbor to load lumber for San Fran
cisco.
Schooner Mabegate left up the river today
for Rainier 10 load lumber for San Francisco.
TACOMA. sept. 1l.-Arrived British bark
Nsnderer from Royal Roads, B. c.; steamer
Atlas from san Francisco.
Sailed; Steamer Queen. for Seattle: steamer
Admiral Sampson. for Seattle.
SEATTLE, Sept IL-Arrived Steamer Ber-
tha from Valdez steamer Atlas, from San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

CLOCK, and then only after Quarantine
Orncer Terry had received a severe
roast from the passengers for the
manner in which he handled the in
spection Of the ship.
Inspector Terry boarded the trans
port early in the morning, and when
ms examination was half completed he
cropped the work and left the sherman
Still IN quarantine while he boarded
ana inspected the salmon packet Pre-
nller- lerrys action in delaying the
reledse OF the transport and putting the
passengers 70 additional Inconvenience
was resented by all on board, and Cap
tain j. L. Bond Of the Thirty
infantry, who was a passenger, did not
mlnce words in telling Terry what he
tnouSht Of the action Terry objected
10 being called down by Captain Bond
and hot words passed between the two
men In all likelihood the matter will
oe called 70 the attention Of the heads
OF the department
Outside Of the Terry incident the trip
OF The sherman was uneventful save
for q furry Of excitement at Honolulu,
When seven passengers narrowly missed
connecting with the transport in lime
10 sail from the island port. The trans
port had cast of its lines and was
hacking out from the pier when the
frantic cries OF the belated passengers
were heard from the dock. Captain
Lyman rang down the engines and or
Cered a rope ladder passed 10 the pier.
Climbing the rope ladder was not diff
cult for the men OF the party but it
required the assistance Of several mem
bers Of the crew to bring the women
and children aboard. The party in
clUde6 Captain Clay Platt Of the Phil
ippinc scouts, his wife and child and
sister ia law, Miss Tackberry; Mrs.
MErOn r. BOW0ish. wife OF First Lieu
tenant Bow Wdlsh OF the Senth infantry.
Captain Myron 9. Brown OF the Phil
ipplne consta bulary and Mrs Oliver
Schied
Among the passengers on the Sher-
man were six army officers who came
10 California To take part in the army
r-aleuvers At Atascadero. They are
jenkins. Captain W b. Scales, Captain
j. ~ Forsythe, First Lieutenant J. :.
1EcCIeary ana Second Lieutenant 9. l.
Morrison.
Included ia the passengers were IS
iloren-probab the largest number
OF kids" that any army transport has
ever carried on one trip The young
EfeTs were given free rein aboard and
teh officers and members Of the crew
were kept on edge in seeing that no
accidents befel1 the little ones. One Of
the officers said: I'D just as soon
travel with grownups If il is all the
same 10 the government, as those kids
kept Us worried all the time for fear
some Of them would fan overheard
SIaripOsa on for Tahiti
The Oceanic steamship companys
Nariposa sailed for Tahiti from the
Filbert street wharf yesterday just be-
fore noon. In addition TO fair sized
fun cargo Of general merchandise for
the south sea ports. Prominent among
the passengers was Frank North Win
ship, who goes 20 Tahiti as United
states consul TO relieve J. d. Dreher,
retired. Following is the passenger
list of the MaripOSa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

There are very few autoists who are
able to get away from the idea that
tires may be inflated to excess by
means of a hand pump. It is quite i'm
possible to initiate any set of tires such
as are used on automobiles to a point
where the pressure will be greater than
of retaining. The life of tires is enor-
mously reduced when they are ffexed
repea tedly under load, as they invari-
ably will be if the air pressure is insult
ficient. The one rule which if oh
served, will make the most marked
saving in cost of maintenance is that
involving the infia tion to a point con
siderably beyond the present avera ee
41ranfica
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
ARMY TRANSPORT
SHERMAN ARRIVES
Passengers Bitterly Resent
Quarantine Inspectors delay;
Hot Words Are Passed

HE United STAGES
army ra n s p o. {
Sherman, Captain
Lyman, arrive d
Y e S [ e r d a Y from
Manila, via Homo
lulu, carrying 1876
first class, u second
class and 3s9 steer
age passen gers -
the latter class in
cluding sick and
discharged soldiers.
prisoners and cas-
uals. The big troop
ship dropped an
chor off MeiggS
wharf at 1 o'clock
in the morning, but
was not brought to
Gnck min S.2n
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
BY UNITED WIRELESS
Sunday, Sept. IL. 1910.

Sunday, Sept. IL, 1910.
STEAMER LURLINE-From Honolulu, for San
Francisco; September 10, ct midnight 800
miles OF San Francisco light. Easterly wind
Z and cloudy, with smooth sea
STEAMER PRESIDENT - From Puget sound
ports. Tor san Francisco; September H. 30
a. m. j miles north Of Point Reyes. Fresh
northwest breeze; hszy weather
STEAMER NARIPosA-s D. m 30 miles from
lightship. Strong northwest winds.
STEAMER ARGYLL D. m. of Point Reyes
STEAMER DRAKE-s p m 80 miles north Of
Point Reyes. Clear; strong northwest winds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
DRIVER DIES BESIDE
PRISON WARDEN'S WIFE
Mrs. HoyIe Holds Up Victim of
Heart Disease
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN QUENTIN. Sept. 11-while
helping the wife of Warden John E.
Hoyle into carriage at the Kentheld
depot, George Leary, former prison
guard. died suddenly of heart disease
this morning.
Mrs Hoyle felt the man collapse and
held him until her husband came to
her assistance,
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle and two rela-
tives were returning from the San
Francisco celebration and arrived at
the Kentfield depot at 1 o'clock this
morning. Leary was IS years old. He
was employed as a driver and was at
the station with a carriage to take
them home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIvEp

ARRIVED
Sunday. Sept. IL
$50 D. M stmr Bandon. Rosenblad. % hours
from Redondo beach; ballast to A. F. Esta-
as D. M. stmr Acme. Olsen. 26 hours from
Eureka 10000 feet lumber TO the Charles Nell
''d i2:z0 =. "a. schr Premier, Frey, 2e days from
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SY5NnpsIs 0F WEATHER- CONpITIoNS

SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS
An area of high pressure is central over the
British possessions and Montana, moving rap
idlv sopttfw ard causing cloldy weather with
scattering light rain over the Missouri valley and
Rocky mountain region with much cooler
weather Another area of high pressure is cen
fral over the North Atlantic states. causing fair
i'm the Mississippi valley and eastward. excepting
cIoudv weather and rain along the gulf coast
The low area the Rocky mountain region
YESTERDAY has been forced southwark by the
high area from the north. and now oyerl1es the
iptermountain region and southern California
causing generally cloudy weather over the south
ern portion of the Pacific slope and thunder,
storms in Arizona. Over the northern portion of
the Pacific slope fair weather prevails, except
along the Washington coast Conditions are
favorable for fair weather in the northern per-
fion of northern California and cloudy weather
in the San Joaquin valley and southern Cali
fornia Monday. -
San Francisco and vicinty-Fair Monday; light
IS santa clara valley-Fair Monday; northwest
wind. ~. 4t
wind.
San JOAQUIN yaIey-Cloudy Monday; probably
showers in the mountains; light north wind.
California south of the Tehachapi-Generally
cloudy Monday and probably showers in the
mountains; light southwest wind.
c. II. WILSON. Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

of Mills college. on "Woman's Position
in the World Today Miss Emile
Gnauck. who has recently returned
after several years study in Leipzig.
will play several piano solos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
NETHERLANDS RCUTE-From Pacific stsst yyh,,t

HEIHERLAh0'S RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
Cotinsvile, Emmaton. Rio Vista. Isleton Ryde Wal
nut Grove Vorden. Courtland Clarksburg Sacramento
Steamsr Navajo leaves San Francisco 500 g. m daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
ramento 500 pm. Leaves Sacramento 900 pm daily
except Sunday (no stops en- route), arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Apache. leaves San Francisco LOO
pm Daily except Sunday; arrive San Francisco H. 30
n m "
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALTTO
sausalito, Mil Valley, San Rafasl--Daily
every 30 minutes from 645 a. m until Q 45
a. m: hourly untfl 2;45 p. M. then 3:I5 D. m
and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p. m. then 400
1928 p. m and 1901 a. m tOn Sundays in
3:l5 p. m, excepting 2:15 p. MI
Fairfax-Leaves f645, 7.15. 7:45 Sis s:z5
9:15. 9.45, +10:l5. 10:45. t11:1j. 11.45 a. m
t12:15 12.45. t1s15. As 2:45. 3:15i 3.45 4.I5
4:45. 5:l5. 5.45. 6:15. Gas. fT.15. T.45 900
ss1o:35 D. M. tf2:01 a. M
San Quentin via San Rafasl-S:45 a. M. 1:45
D. m.
Tiburon and Beivedere--week days 40 a.o0
s10:45 a. m. (s12:45 p. Saturdays onlv) 3.3O
$50 p- m. Sundays-7:30. 900. 11:e0 a. m. :
- 80. S:30. $50 p m. and si2:o1 a. M
sundays arrive I;05 p. m. ..sfondays only
Except Sunday. 4Sunday only. rSaturdav onlv
SsSaturday and Sunday only. syia Ssusaiit,
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

The Mills club will hold. the first
meeting OF the club season tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the club
of the afternoon win be an address
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

1T isn't difficult to convince some
married men that it is better to have
loved and lost than to have loved and
won.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

The Clionian club will hold the inf-
tial meeting of the year tomorrow IT.
ernoon at its rooms in the Mercedes
building. PSI Post street. This years
study will be on Scotland and ireland,
but will not be taken up until the sec
ond meeting, September 2T Club
federations and reception will be the
features tomorrow. Mrs. A. P. Black
will speak on the biennial and Mrs. A.
l.. Barry on the state federation and
there will be musical program
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
Private Wfre-New York. Chicag,
Western Union Code
j. G. WILSON

MEMBER
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGES
SAN FRANCISCO
Main Office, Mills Bldg, San Francisco
Branch Offices-Paiace Hotel (main
corridor), San Francisco; Hotel Alexan-
dria. Los Angeles, Cal.
Correspondents-far Winthrop e.
Co, New York. Chicago, London and
Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
Weather Report
PACIFIC COAST STATIONS

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, San Francisco. Sept. IL 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
Memoranda

Stmr Grace Dollar was towed into San Fran
cisco bay by stmr Tamalpais, from San Pedro
The former lost propeller at San Pedro.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

70 :45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa sHeaIds-
burg. -Cloverdale. Guerneyille
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills
- cazadero ...............-..-. 4s:o5p
I:15a Sonoma, Glen Ellen - 6:05p
I:45a Petaluma Santa Rosa Healds-
burg. CloverdaIe, Ukiah Will
Its. Sherwood ........... 7.35p
s;loaPt: Reyes. Camp Meeker GAIA
. zero 1850
S:45a Petaluma Santa Rosa Guerne-f
vile, Monte Rio. Duncanl
Mills tleaves from Cazaderol 7:o5p
f9;15a Sopoula, Glen Ellen. .......... tS:35p
f9:15aPt. Reyes ..-...--............. +So5p
10 asa Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Assn
f2:45pPt. Reyes. Camp Meeker GAIA
dero ..ll :o5a
3:15p Petafurs. Santa Rosa Heads
burg. Cloverdale. rkiah Guer-
neville. Monte Rio. Duncanl
Mills. Sebastopol Ito Caza-
dero Saturday and Sunday 11:c5a
4:45p Sonoma, Glen Ellen .......... o.05s
5:15p Petaluma, Santa Rosa S:35s
5:45pPt- Reyes Qeaves 7:15 D. m
sundays ......-...........I s:o5a
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

OAKLAND HARsoR. FERRY-From San Francisco.
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Hourly from eco
am to 900 pm Sundays-645. SIS q45. Ills
am. 12.45. ala a.45. SIS s.45 sis and as pm.
LOCAL FERRY THAlhS-Na Alameda Pysr.
70 Oakland and Alamsda-t6.10, t6l45 am. and then
10 and IS minutes past the hour until As pm: then
$50 s.l5. 1000. 1045. 1l00 pm. and II Is am.
70 Aameca and Frultvas via Horseshoe szme a. above
Tor Morning p for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. SATURDAY and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only
direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

by Mrs. Carl w Fisher. The pro-
gram committee for the year is: Mrs
F. H Colburn. who will direct the
study of America; Mrs. H W. Hagen,
India; Mrs Eugene de veer, Austra1-
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
.AUCT1ON -

Will sell at auction. Tuesday. September 13.
at sth street boarding stable, 50 head OF horses
a. M Don't forget the number 22T Sth ST.
Oakland. ODELL & FLESHER. Auctioneers
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SALES

PRIVATE SALE
Car load gentle broken
all purpose horses from
Elmira.
Also
Car load brood mares, all
broken. weighing from
1000 TO 1900 pounds.
from RidgewOod ranch.
Mendocino. county.
FRED II. CHASE & co.
47S Valencia 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11

rells Gus influence q Queen Amelie.
over her SON. King Manuel Of Portu-
mi. had much to do with fostering the
spirit Of revolt which torpled the
youth on his throne. considerable
significance - attached today to the
announcement that Maria Christina,
queen mother Of Spain, 10 to leave the
royal palace and take up her quarters
in another section Of the city.
This move on the part OF Christina.
Il is declared. Is made In an enort to
prove to the Spanish people that she
does not exercise q reactionary infiu-
ence over King Alfonso.
Whether she takes this act OF her
own yolition, or ut the suggestion OF
her sons ministers. Is not known out
side the little group Immediately sur
rounding the royal family. That II
will convince anyone that Maria Chris
tina will cease meddling with Spanish
nolitics is unlikely. There has been
some talk that she might so hack TO
Austria. her childhood home. to live.
such a move might impress the people
with her sincerity. but she declares
that her ties as a mother keep her In
Madrid.
There can be no doubt that the re-
dictionary and clerical influence OF
Queen Amelie had more than anything
else TO do with the overthrow OF Man.
uel. The Spanish royal family Is Just
as alarmed for the future OF King Al
fonso. as he is under the domination
of his mother. who stands for every
thing that Is reactionary.