Show CDRREXX TOIICS IX EUROPE The Gcnnan liupcror and Ills 1Iaiis Homest igorotK Tillcr Catholic luBncnce iu Luudon Tlc New Lord Mayor Etc i LuorK November lltli 1SSt 9 Special Correspondence of the Prague Xrws History has ceased to bu written exclusively con crnlns khiirs dud princes The I democratIc tendencies of the age n echo Iho sentiments of Burn Titles and ranks nre bit the breath of kings Yet the sovereigns of Europe continuu t play n large part In the making of the history of I their time r was January 27Ui lSS9 Tho Emperor William Ii of Trussla was I acting regent for his cfaiiy Crtthcr William IV I was Just 3 I oclock at the cannons of Berlin Tired a salute of 101 gnus lo announce lie birth of the first grandson of William liam I The old Emperor n to impallcnl to wait for his carriage but jumping into the first cab hemet he-met he hurried tI Uiu residence of his son I all wehlhie asked MarsJuil Wiiugcl answered I line fine anti sturdy I recruit as we could wlh The little babe whose ad ienL liail catuvd all llls comnlolfon Is I flier Empcrorof Gcraiany And yethsewas cry nearly befiy precluded preclud-ed from a royal or military career There lea Lin In Tnuaia that no one Inllrni In body or mind can sue cvtl I to Ihe throne This Triiice Frederick iiliani t or aa tile Cf called in 1 > ingbnd the Trinccss Royal hind dlfllcult and 110 a dltclt dangerous danger-ous confinement an accident hap peiie which mlglit Imo cost her her life Indecttnt ono moment tho life of the Princess was despalredof and when the child wasbornaslight Injury was Inflicted on the left arm Hich appeared wlthcretl from Ixj how lie l elbow rime Eclcnco I ala al-a determination on tile Emperors lart has irrcatlr haseoI tlA il rt LltUe InildcutS like Uiat of his drojipiug his helmet her oft his visit to the PolIo alone allot the fact that he has lot the perfect use of both his hands Tho procnt emperor grew up in an atmo plicro of cithusa for his great anCeito irederltk hue Great ant like aiolcon irons hs childhood he I has loved tho nrl of war and a < i < loii I It hat n den him l i love to be noticed 1 by the soldiers An amusing anecdote is toM illus tentIng thai trail of chancier LIke unaiuyxntaih chidrn PriiiceVlllhans dislikeui 1 twiug vrnshcd and would often rUn n nS lust the mm in t sentinel for it flittered ill i bn i > y pride to see the soldier present arms to him One morning however when he had thus escaped lila miii slt he was tcrrillyniortlllctl find that the sentry took no notice of him Balled In tears of disappointment antI fobbing bitterly J he returned to hi falhcf rind oil him tl o tcntry had failed to noUco him although he the Prince had gone quite close to I him Heal Iv I raid the fithcr that stems f tnlifc Then looking tat the boy Iu lie quietly said I The cntry did I rltht But tm lt n 1s M prince l 0 PoMkr i prsenU arms to an unwasiod > al lwaux l priiicej ciulctly alsen IIi father Amazed the boy stood l rot < 1 to the spot hut spt soon coniprchcndlnp the situation ho rushed back to the bedroom and Ug cd a eagerly to Ito l washed as ho hint formerly resi tcil I In thee the-e rl j outh of Trincf William tm mOt he three mighty warthe anMi the Aubtrian ami the Irenchwlilch made Trusvia strouc mtu IrnsI trlg and CJermanv a natijh Theet snare Innauied lie imagination of Ue boy with a Inv < or mini glory of which he only saw the pomp and tlu trutiire t splendor whereas l his father had beheld its terrors them and horrors to close to love At whoe1 Trincu William was n hard worhlnjj ptudeiitantl thoiiRh seemIngly clianulns to his comrades com-rades really held them far from If hInt One of i bIographers says I ifle honestly tried to make himself one of them but the native huaugiuti lies S was rooted to deep and had lasted to ninny generations I I setkj5 nit alliance for Triiic illiam BLsmarek showetl the in cHatty of his German Miis Hi I had had enough and even more than no could leI w iUi In the n nimncitl 1 individuality of the Lnj IWi princfSB the present Ijujwrors mother Conscious of her mull devoted cog 111 voted to her falhcrland and not to bccowinl or ttiltlucd she haul at I times given I Illsmarek no little trouble Trlncc Bismarck l deter t mint tint the present iiiperors wife should t n typical 1 Oenmn jpung woman with no jwIUIeal Ideals or Ideas of her own Ills faid that only 01 one woman h3 ever InJ an Intlucnce over the Lniwror William I This is Madame afdcrfcc tlm rI r r i Waidersec Count Von Moltkec successor This lady I lie daugh ten of lie American General lee and is on terms of Intinney In thelmi > erlalfamll > Lord Dullcrlii late governor general of Canada once remarked tat the importation American Ladies a the wives of 1uropean diplomatists was one of the mot subtle lens by which America Is Influencing Europe His too early lo decide what kind of a ruler the Emperor William JOtprr Wiiat 11 will make The attempt to carry out the ideas of Frederick the great t in the present age ninny think will scarcelv succeed The frequent attacks of illness t which the Tope issubject and likewise like-wise his advanced 1 ago have given rise to many conjectures as to who will L hula suceesusor In lie chair of SI leer Tint these conjectures are not mer 111 In crosslii CI1ctUn from the fact tlTat ttll Catholic Church organ Zc Homo has pub llslied an article open this subject ItM > nIr Is pioliablo that Cardinal Maria Tarocchi the Vicar general rgnerI a man of iron will and clear alms and comparatively joting having been bun iu lsst l likely to become be-come lie uCr ofbeoXtit As tlni > lo blshoji I of Mantua he j 3iuI boldly crpouseil 1 the Jesuit euit ugalust the LIberals of Jxjmbar dy nnd the mild Arch Illhop of Milan He was then appoinlcd Archbkhop of Bo lognn but to this appointment the Italian Government olJected From thence Tarocchl went to Rome where he was received with open arms Leo XII appointed him to I b his Vicar General and cave him Je the mOt powerful position in lie Church let to his own I was not long before rarocchi made his influence felt and at present the organization or-ganization of the Church b completely com-pletely In Ills hands A vast legion of priests depend upon his nod Hell till higher order of tue clergy fear him and If hey protect ho sun pcndslhcm ILls evident that in the lent of the Topesdeath mo t of ig Calholic journals look upon I Ins election to the Pontifical throne as certain When the Papacy lost its terri torial possessions Uicre were lice u who wnsldcreil the power of Rouse as broken Since 1S71 howeverIlomo ha shown vigor iu propagandlsm tJmt gins an earnest important results As an example exam-ple we may notice tno great strike at the London docks Perhaps the world at large has already forgotten lint it was the Catholic ArchbIshop Manning who brought about a compromise com-promise between the cmplovers and empioyeiiand hereby he gained an g th Inlluenco which far outreaches that I of any oUter religious teacher in IUi aITiIN i S I London In all the crest tllic nf England strong ffbrts are being put form to hon that the Catholic clergy are especially lie friends of the laboring classes It Is evident Illinois entering on a grand strug gle to regain her ancient supremacy over the masses How often the clamor of rhetoric has been used to picture Uiemainlfl ccnce of London The story of the kings and queens of Knghn1 as I engraved in that uraiul national mausoleum timluuster Abbey that grim old fortress lie Tower of london with Ito timble narratives of violence auth blood tile memoirs that clisiersLstilB Paiili or lha quiet shades of Bonhlll Fields all 1111 tho JmaSltiaUon with wonder Then as Uio tourist traverse lie We t Knd and eta tho almost end leiw rows of palaces with all their marks of wraith and luxury lie mind Is simply dazed But alongside of this Is another London which mankind has not beard KO mucha vast wilderness of men and women and children terrible whirlpool Q sin Wu often liearof thegrttitnesnml numbers Londons cathedral but supposing i their vreru all as good as Uiey profess pro-fess to be and supi > o e them to be filled three times each Sabbath with filth entirely fresh consregaUons lr tft reu7f still there would oLco bo room for more than a thin ot Ijonohs fopii latIn to attend worship oc tho cv > batli What must therefore lie the moral condition of lie uncounted thousands who never enter a place of worship any place where the name of God Is recognized O Can such it condition of society found elsewhere In focallrdChristendom It Is doubtful And what are the homes of these people or shall w u call Uiosu places by such au honored name where hundrenls of Uiousandsaru crowded toRi Urcr vrhcie privacy Is as imjios ntt 111 ilY b slblonsin thecauiu r nu emigrant l ship where not only nice tnit likewise like-wise women and children are muddled mud-dled and besotted with IntoxIcating drink And what aru tile einplo nicnLs of this people A book luu lately been Jje1m M r iJ I1Ilx tubllshtel called llie Toilers of London There one can see what are t tile erripluymtntrf at which men it1nn IIIIno I and women and children toil not merely from early mom till late nt night but far into the night and the starvation wages which they receive Mrango th it women should chuiwse to work In such places ratlcr than in domestic service ser-vice Vet this Is a YrclLnnUii fact No ono without seeing It mill believe be-lieve hue horrors of the sweating cyttem Vet the horrors of life iu some of thu East Lnd streets aropcrhajs still worse There arc decosof tho most elaborai J kind whore hioyoumxg and unsuspecting sb j f fhI w ho come from lie green lanes and hamlets nrucntanirlcd deceived and milled Anti then what Is their life Once fallen there la no return Ufo ut mistaken Instinct thu bctter the hora I from whence tIthe huey came the clU5Cr lho oor shut III the face of tile fallen ones U hat fulowsf A life of hardness springing from despair a life with all hole gone And after eiich a life whaf A denU III n cellar or a garret isolated nnd alone with the thronging memories of a bents once forsaken in some green Cnpul I village of loving faces now seen no I more and voIces now heard no more since UIlIlJ a long long year ItisnowJustMivon hundred years Inn imn Irix 1011 l MP n n M m ereo of many Jevn took jilace at thu coronation of IlicharJ Cnur tie Lion Xow at the distance of seven hundred years thc Len May or of London is a Jew liistuuw over is not the first time that r Jew Ims risen to list position He only follow III the foaktcid of Sir David I Salomons amid Sir Benjamin rhillips thin iMvid Salomons election In lidS wit nicmomblu not I only Because he was the first person of lib religion to attain the coveted I honor but bec use ho had fought amid was still fighting tIle battles of the Jew s in Parliament Sir Henry Isaacs the imvcnt Lord Mayor is I very popular oft account of his kind liness and good 1 nature He was born In ISM nnd is consequently n little more that flflyniilo years of age For nearly twctityfitu years he has represented lie Ward of Aldgatuin the London City Council Coun-cil and for many tars he in connection con-nection with his IOn have here l know as ntllelig hue leading nIt brokers London It may win I tcre Iut to know that hilt mother was A elaual ter of the late Senor tic Mi nInm 1 M til < l leo If high r111knt slter fl of the mother Benjamin Disraeli Lord Beacousficld The present Ixird Beflconsfield is therefore a cousin to lie great EnglMi state nian Sir Henry Isaacs position as a fruit merchant mer-chant lias Riven him a 1 > ci > onal tiiiowle < Igeof tIm slihppimug Interests of the lDrt of London and ills in fluence may be of vast iniportamx in averting a dockers strike In the future J H WvHD 1iofiafe curL I 1roccctIIiigs in the Salt Lake I County Trototc Court jcrtenlay I III lie niatttr of the estate of Jocj Brown deceaswl order made appointing time and place to hear petition that executors be ordered to relm certain real estate to the Sierra Nevada Lumber As5ociaUon as per contract with thu deceased in hb lifetime petition for sUtlc mcutcf filial account and dit > tribu ton aljourneet until IHcember 31 lse at 10am Estate and guardianship of John McCuIloush n minor contlmitil In Xoveiubcr at pm Estate of nrl W Jrlcksoii deceased de-ceased return nntl Unut of sale of KT oiiaI projxrty amoounsularl for hcnriug proof of lusting nullcss of time and pLuu hearing nude E T B Thompson sworn and examined ex-amined order inndu of tale of personal per-sonal proiierty Estate and guardianiiipof C bliurtliflja minor petition for let i ems guardianship I proof of post lug notice of time J place of hear mug made nomination of W S Cnsmon oj guardian of said i minor tiled warner e < f others near kin to II slid minor filed W S Chrlsaion appointed guardian upon ill ing a bond In lie sum ofs iOO Bond approved ITstatoanef guardianship of Jt lilt and Llizabcth Livingston order made appointing Elizabeth Living I ton cuanllin nf > iil iniimi wn u lillngalxmd to each minor in Ihe sum of jQ Estate of Manly Barrows beth ion for probate will order made admitting said document and ap pointing Susannah Barrows executor execu-tor without bonds as therein provided pro-vided Henry Drone Ethan Barrows Bar-rows and John Manning appointed t fd R appraisers ofestatoofeald cfcccnscd Eitalo Joseph Brown ileceascd Jesse W Fox L G Hardy and Theodore Mclvean appointed ap praisers of said estate Instate of Ann bmlth deceased WIIHam Burbridpe Joseph Bull Sen and Joseph Bull Jr appointed appoint-ed appraisers Estate of Mary Ilasbcnscn deceased de-ceased Henry Coulani Charles H Spencer and John II Kelson ap pointed appraisers |