No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1890-04-04, Page 6• °e,. r h. a. - KW 1) ego i r_ Peace for Pea os, and the Emperor's_ Reforms. THB KAISER _CARRIES THE FLAG- h"T�`••.�'rzr-m�'t�;`..,.'"F' rri• . t.i.. e •n -,;T, ,n,. . iM. ,...uv.;� ., r. Ni eiorna tike 1 arwmonnt neutron- .-: Sorry the 11. 8. and Russia Were Not ilepreaented at•the Labor Conference., Viennese Sentiment. ABerIin special says: The new Reichstag will contain three great political groups, tire in deadly opposition so each other, { ll a third holding a sort of middle position -it oeen1hem. - The'first two parties are the remnant of the Cartel group, shrank during the recent elections from 214 votes 4o187, end the left, or opposition, grown recently from a band of 55, to one of 127 -.r— This • .is the Question Woodstock Asks About Pickthall. WRITS ISSUED AGAINST HIM Murray Thinks There Nay be Other Victims --Mr*. '31rehelL A Woodstock despatch pays : There is nothing new in rideremos. to Birohellto-day, but curiosity and speculation over the mysterious disappearance of Pickthall, the young Englishmanwho disappeared on February 10th, and -lie probable conned tion with Birohell appears to be in- creasing. A youtlglady, remember of a well-known family, living a few miles from here, who le well acquainted with _Pickthall, stated Orreepe Merely - Tho Speaker took the chair It 8 o'clock. The following, Bille viers antrodnoed and.. read a first time : Reepeoting the Ontario Pacific Railway Company -Mr. Bergin. To prevent the diecloenreof official docu- ments -Sir Adolphe Caron. Mr. Charlton asked when the Govern- ment proposed to lay on the table the promisedpapers dealing with the reference 1d a tl. of the Urown. Sir John Maodonald-I, have brought chem Clown,to•day. y Mr. Haggart, replying to Mr. Landerkin, said it was not the intention of the Govern- ment to guarantee the safe: delivery of registered lettere. Mr. McMillan (Enron)', in moving that it ie expedient to remove the duty on arti- ficial fertilizers and place them on the free Het, said that this was proposed for the. relief of farmers. In the past Canada bad not required to use artiflaial fertilizers. Lite Bit the ' uantity of artificial ferti- slerioal Roman Catholio party. It Includes ten delegates from Aleaoe•Lor- a : Braine and sixteen Poles. It has certain definite gime to which it has always re, manned true. It believes in religious in• • attention in eohcole and the entire freedom` • of the Roman ,Catholio Church in Ger- many. ef It preserves its political inde- plindance and either opposes the Govern- ment of supporta it as it deems beat. Ito enouthpleoe.,is Ludwig VonWindthorst, ex- ilinteter of the old kingdom of Hanover, the only men who ever held his own with Ptheoe`33iemarok eu the-"-Reiohetag "floor: $h is a contemporary , of the Prance. for, Herr Von Windthoret wee born Jan. nary a 17th, 1812. He is a small t.manwht wrinkled face from which' e forth,.. two eyes, brimful of intelli- oe,-kindliness, courage and humor., In :Relohatag his party holds the balance pool#►er. With Bismarck away, Wind= thor�it j rfhe beet parliamentarian and the ter•on the floor. In•an interview y, Herr - Windtl orat 'Beide Our Breit object at the eleotiona, wae the defeat of the Cartel party. To; achieve that we trained every nerve. Nothing wee neglected. We remained violent and the Cartel party has ceased to exist. 'file individual parties composing it and other parties' are entirely independent, and in the new Reioheteg Grow groups must be formed. No german. HondoW party, only certain combinations from time to time as neoeseity' mayarise. The Ventre stands in the middle between ell' parties, anktsgacoept the support of any ether party:'which, when certain oontin. pennies arise, it may deem beet able to support ' it. There is ' no question .ot ' a - systemat `.,. opposition to the Government on. e>Ur part. The Centre would much preferfurther the affairs of Germany by' nnta' good understanding With the Government without of. -course .conceding a single one of their principes. We will especially support with the entire strength of oar party the policy of social reform inaugurated by the Kaiser. With ood-will-on-both. aides affair,will.„gqon .'with perfect smoothness. Most important is that all without regard to party stand- point, should rally to the support of ,aooiety and the • Government end protect thein against every attack.- The new 'Reichstag will support the Peace .polioy of the Government to the beet of its ability. Oermany'o interests ire ;those' of peace, • and can' be furthered• by pesos and by -leaoe alone. The new Reighetag, will be able ter proteot the independence and security of the country from all' attacks' ±ihateottier from whatever side they -nosy mime. The •idea►, of egoist reform will . develop-morb`and more. i• am sorry Russia ami Ameriox did not take part in the labor Conference. Every State where there it not elevery,• but fide. labor, is interested hi the result of .tflie conference. I and shy friends were delighted at the Kaiser's Jawing taken the initiative now, as the Pope had before. In this matter the Pope and the Kaiser are as one. The agitation that leads so Socialism end Nihilism exists also where slavery exist¢, as in the East, only there it is not •ots the ear - hoe. Of a million v les oast 'for the Socialist candidates here I do not believe more then 10, or at teed 15, per gent. Dame from genuine social democrete. The lerger- portion were oast by workmen. who think that the suocess of Sooialism would benefit their condition,' and who form the dissatisfied elementd:' I hope and - pray for the succeed of the labor conference. It is impossible for one nation alone to do muoh to improve • the condition of the workingmen. If I had •been President of the United Mateo I ehonld have sent one of the ablest men in the country over to watch and report about the anemias of the 'conference. Social re- form ib the most important question at the end of this, century, as the question of civil rights was of the last century. It is no time for anyone to poll his nightcap over kis eyes. The Kaiser carries the flag : we march behind him. We are in earnest. Count - Kalnoky, the . imperial ' Prime MYinieter,_.has:.,eoggeeted._that a conference be held between the Emperor William, Emperor Francis Joseph and King Hum. bert, se the only means of allaying anxiety prevailing .in, Anatria and Italy in regard to the situation arising from Prince Bis- marok's r*eignation. It is hoped Emperor William will agree to attend such a confer- ence, and that he will bring with, him Gen. Von Caprivi, the new Chancellor. Count Kelcoky and Signor Crispi, the Italian ' Prime •Minister• would -also be'" present et the conference ! in case Chancellor Von Caprivi attended. The Austrian Govern - anent considers that Emperor William's declination to attend such a conference would cause trouble end uneasiness throughout Europe, espeoiaily would this be the Witain the Balkan States, in regard bo wh }i is reported that the Govern- inenso' f useie and Germany are tending to agreement at the expense of Bulgaria. ghe Wanted to be F$ehionable. Grocer --What kind of tea did you ask for, madam ? Otig'tomer-Five o'clock tea, please. I hear that's the most stylish now. A e000ial philosopher has dim:overed that mon wear long hair only,in countries where Women are under complete enbjagation. 12th she was :in "oo • stook, en w e standing in e4ront of John White as Oo's. dry goods atorw sometime, she eaw'Piok- thall driye;. op Finkle street in his own buggy. 'He turned down Dundee street east. Hie manner suggested to her mind the idea that he did not wish tei be observed. She is POSITIVE AS TO THE DATE, that being the only day of the week she was in town. This is the day on which Mr. Francis, editor of the Times' saw Pickthall, the date being fixed clearly and beyond doubt by various -fate which -he 'has el - ready mentioned. Now, on the Metro- politan Hotel register, New York,, our the 11th of February, the name " H. A. daok- son, New York. ' appears, but he was 'r,}ot assigned to a room. On the 18th, however, the "register shows a, poorly written ape-, tire' " H. Jackson, Buffalo," who was given room 265. The books show that he settled his bill on February 14th, but he evidently.ohanged his mind as to hie move. maits and rein -abed on til Pelirnaryl7tii." Here, then, „are,,,eoln curious datee and facts': 'Vioktle:ill left Woodatook on the 5 2(i train, ,Monday afternoon, February 10th. He ,was ,seen by Mr. W. H. Vats; ingen, oolleotor of customs of Woodetge)tel at the' Bridge that. evening. !Ie eltddid that he was goidg to New {York; tieMeet; one of his sisters who, was coming out to. live with him. as was probably another atatelneli that, he was then looking (di.a young `man from •Woodetook. The next day, February 11th, he registerel in New Yorkas H. A. Jaokson. the next day (Wednesday, the 'lath) he is ween in Woodstock by two •pereone who know him well, one of whom spoke to him, and both of whom have no doubt whatever about the date. The t day,' the 131h, he again appears to r n . in New York as H. Jackson, B :On the 14th, the day on whioh: ti i`arohell-Benwell party arrived, he ' e 111;e bill at the hotel, but remained there• .until the 17th, the day when Birohell, and Benwell are seen at'Eaatwood: Afterthe/17th Febru- ary-Pitekthaii's whereabouts was - mystery until the • 28th, ,;when a telegram reached here from him from Tucson, • Arizona. Following this,a letter arrived on,. March 2nd. In these"be declares that he had lost hie Money int was in need' of fonds, but does not clear np the mystery of his de- parture. Hie friends, who have the tele. gram and letters, declare that there is nothing in; them to throw Inv light upon the mystery, and that they know of no other facts that. will. IXE Is ns, ARIZONA. Nothing more is heard, of him until o March 141h, a New York World reporter Interviews him atInoeon. The interview • leaely -gannine,\Intir-therssanereternotbe said of Piokthall'a alleged reason for leav- ing Woodetook. He declares that he arrived in •New York on the llth and left for California on the 14th. It is now six weeks eine he disappeared, during- one month of which bis name has been con-- stently conneoted with the Birobell Banwell mystery, which he must know sit about- by letter and from the newspapers. Still he has not returned. nor offered any reason for going sway. If he is in Tucson, is Bane and innocent of crime, why does he not return and let she world know it? The more the mystery is looked into the stranger. it seem. A BAY OB LIGHT. The business egenoiee of Toronto re. oeived word yesterday that writs had been boned by two Woodstock firma against Mr. Neville T. Piokthall. When Mr. PiokthaU first left Woodstock the reason given wits baeiness embarrassments, and that be did not wish personal. service. It appears now that there must have been some, truth in this statement. The firms that have issued writs Against bim are Meyers. White de Co. and Mr.'T. H. Parker. ' ' 500 tone, notwithstanding the proteotion. Farmers ;,were Buffering more than any other class of the oommnnity, and were getting no assistance from the Government. At present the use of artificial fertilizers was experimental., Every farmer must experiment on his own farm, and should be given every opportunity to do so. It was said that this was assailing the National Polley. He dotted this, but if this request for relit 7,0 attack on the National Policy, 3 goner the agrioultural com- jt the better. 11 the toy - mu ity„k33-0 ernment. wof I , .not give relief, then it wee impoeeible to come to any other oonolu- sion'tha ,e that they were detl3rmined to ignore aK the cleims of the agricultural .ommtinity. Mrr Neeson said that there were only 8256 worth of fertilizers . imported into the Provincesof Ontario and Quebec last year. He thought that the Government should do its utmost to develop the phos- ,pbete minessetting country, and .Able, he, claimed, would be done by maintaining the ditty. ` Mr.'' Bain (Wentworth) said the last speaker's argument went to show that the duty was prohibitive -in Ontario and Que- bec, began e he found In looking at the 5gtoss import' . of fertilizers that nearly St3,000 worth :nae imported,`°showing that whereas the great Province of Ontario had not imported very .largely the burden of arenes-watt dmy " fain Maritime Provinoee. He argued that Cana- dian resources could not be developed with a prohibitive duty on fertilizers. The duty should be abolished, so es to give Canadian. agriculturists 'en opportunity of seeing what theee fertilizers were worth. ' The Government should drop their polioy d protecting a few treasured monopolies and do something to advanced the interests of the consumers. Mr. McMillan (Heron) said the farmers of Ibis country had been raising grain', at a•loss. ' On epring.,, wheat alone for the last four or five years - the loss had been 8400,000. Mr. Ferguson, (Welland) said that in no -State-in-the thiion w ere -fertilizers siioweui to be sold until et proper analysis had'been given by, the State in which they were. manufaetnred. The object of the duty was to prevent the importation into this coun- try of-rubbish.which was of no use to the farmer. To hie own knowledge fertilizers weremanufactured in the oity of Buffalo and sold to the -farmers of this country • rive Men in'a Burning Mine. A special from Hurley, Wis., eaye : A big fire is ragingln the Germania mine and Live men havet. been hurnedito death. It was about midnight when the fire was discovered in No. 2 theft at the third level. The alarm was quickly, givento the men at work in the mine. In spite of their efforts to escape, five of the men at work between the fifth and sixth levele in the same shaft were out off. The fire burned fiercely, and mon found its way to the surface and destroyed the shaft house and threatened the engine and boiler house. The entire tim g of the shaft and the rooins' in tha:rrtsof the mine will he destroyed. Waller °erne to the surface once and re - there is loo doubt he yeas suffocated and fell down the shaft. The hodies of Thornse and his son were found abortly before noon. The loss ao far Will reach are newly married, arm:ail:ley 7 Wife -What medusa yon think so ? Btu:band-I Bee the husband is doing the In a fashionable dry geode &sore : them ? YOU'VE, got heaps of stockings at home: Se0Ond know I have, brit he told me these ev ow, cost. the St. Clair Tunnel Company and for • The Bill was read s'first time. 61 ..._ iter tangs a eeopiyieig t~h .. Gutty, said the ooatraot fou plaoing buoys in.the River .St.. Lawrence,. between. Quebeo and Montreal, had been awarded to Mo. Naughton do Co., Montreal. Sir d�il'in Macdonald, on returning the debate on the second reading of Mr. Tay- lor's bill to prohibit alien labor, asked that the second reading be taken proforma' and the bill referred to a, °peda'l committee to report. This ochres would .satisfy the working olasees of Canada that their griev- anoes were not being ignored. Sir John Thompson said that this refer - ammeitaTTeree- The Wally of w Burned Building Collopc3 With Terrible Smetana. An Indianapolis despatch says : Part of the: Bowen Morrill Cwnpany'p bn. which projeotede from the iron front fell ilding at 1 o'clook this afternoon, burying a number of men in the ruins. It is believed that from fifteen to twenty-five pereone were killed or injured. Great excitement pre- vails. Thousands of people eurronnd the Buena of the disaster, The reports of eye- witnesses are conflicting as to the number. r ble most of, those near 'the falling wall escaped when the roofs fell, Captain the Bit. Mr. Taylor moved that the Bill be referred to a special committee composed of Messrs Colby, Mitobell, Girouard, Lepine. Weldon (Albert), McKay, Unlock, Mille (Bothwell), Fergpeon (Wehated). Wilson (Elgin), Daly, Davin, Gilmour, Mille (Annapolis), Walsh, Earle, McDougall (Photon), ' and Taylor. The hon. gentleman stated that he had received a letter suggesting that if his Bill in be entirety could not be adopted, much good would be effected by passing a short measure compelling the Americans who found work in Canada to b • consideration'. ' „ u- 4 :. i Mr. Mills said he must decline to ao upon the committee, as he was not favor of that method of dealing with th Mr. Mitchell declined to sot for simile reasons; on the committee. Sir John Macdonald suggestedthe name of Mews. Brien and Lister in place of th gentlemen Who desired not to sot. This wa agreed to. The motion for reference to the com Mr. Mitchell called attention to the statement that Mr. Hitt's oommittee had unanimbusly agreed to recommend tha the President of the United States be authorized to appoint three oommiesioners with a view to an inquiry into the reit,. tions between Canada and the United States. Mr. Foster -We have no official inform ation of that kind. Mr. Mitchell -I regret to hear it very On a vote of 84,800 to provide for th appointment of eight additional third olas Mr Coetigan explained that he had made inquiries am to what ohanges ,wer necessary in order to maintain the dud enoy of the organization, and be was in formed that ei additional officers were Mr. Lovett inquired for• ,What purpose $200, credited to lion. John Costigan, was paid. Mr. Costigan hoped the hon. gentleman am not think he appropriated the money to his own use. It was Reid out through him to the preventive eervice, and he could not give any particulars, as the work was ef secret character. On the vote for stamp for tobacco, Sir Richard Cartwright said there were great many. complaints as to the oppres- sive manner in which retailers were dealt with in this matter. A great many of the regulations, if he underetood correotly, were needles°. The Jeackages had to be opened in a particular way, and in great variety of ways traps were laid for the retailer. Some retailers considered they had been very harshly dealt with by the eevenne Mr. Coatigan odd it was true there had been Complaints. but there WWI smite incon- venience in enforoingthe law. A bill was to be introduced, however, in which this metter wag to be dealt with, and when the Aot mime in it could be discussed. It was hoped that the new Act would make mat- ters worlemore smoothly. The following Bills were read a third time and passed': Sir Richard Cartwright inquired the -reason of the -decrease of -042,17-6 in -tire sum required for the payment of the North- west Mounted Polioe. Sir John Macdonald replied that during 1890 nearly 400 men would be entitled to their disobarge. Mr. Patterson inquired whether there was any neceesity for keeping the force at its present strength now thet the district was getting more settled. He would like to know whether there was any intention of reducing the force in the direction, for instance, of not recruiting when the men's time was expired. Sir- John Macdonald observed that it, would be a great mistake to reduce the force. The form as originally organized tied simply to look after the Indians. Now there wee a large influx across the border of p,eople of all kind of habits, and smug- gling was continually on the increase. In fent, the force wee harder worked than be- fore in order to afford protectionngainsethe people who crossed the border and commit- ted all kinthrof outraged. Fortunately they - had the most friendly reletiohe 'with the American force to the south of the border, otherwise the situation there 'would have been meet intolerable. He did not think there was tiny chance of the 'force being reduced, because that wonld remit in great injury to the eountry. Mr. Petteroon quoted from the report of the Commissioner of Police an expression of °pillion that the use of 4 per cent. beer bad resulted in a °decrease of drunkennees, and euggesting that if brewing were allowed n the Territories under proper restibtions t wohld have. a beneficial effect, as wellies allay considerable discontent that existed. Sir John Mendonald mid heelid not wieh o bring up a di:messier:eon teetotalism, but he eubjeot mentioned in -the report Wad to be left to the Local Legislature, and dis- bill. He believed that the 4 per cent. beer bad actually rooted ont the horrible stuff foie need to be smuggled across the line, and be believed it, wee enffiolently stimulating o bee substitute, except for the very hard The remainder ef the evening was taken p with the discussion of the estimates for Campbell, of the Metropolitan police, anal• Officere Manning and Ltmer were standing on the main floor, about forty.five feet from the front. Almost directly beneath the projecting roof were Peter Albin and Wm. Meadowe, oarpentere, who were bracing np the iron front, The officers es- caped fejoryele it Albin an& Sleedowe were buried beneath the timbers. Both were extricated in a few minutes. Meadows was etrnok in the back with a piece of v tirniot and may be injured inter - T itilMe , i i but ie prostrated from fright. It ie im- possible to clear away the wreck at thia time, as the iron front is- cracking badly, and may topple over any moment., The fire department is working heroipally. Im- medially atter the fall of therec�! the eget-. ern part of the building, oanpied by Bioknell'o five and ten cent store fell in with a oraeb. Itis stated, but not authenticated, that all the customers and olerke escaped. Forty-five men working under the supervision of Commissioner de Reyter narrowly escaped. It is now known only two men were injured, and they but slightly. Several had narrow escapee. Bicknell's loss• is 810,000. 1,4 Woman's tyueer ways. The ways of women are queer. A woman can faint away at the eight of a bit of blood, on her finger, have all the children _in _the house _dereamieg, with fright, require win de oologne to bring her to, and be nervous, for twenty-four honre after, yet the same woman ea in perfect lif silence, stand by and help a do or perform an operation twit may niean d Oa to some one she loves. , A women can scorn what ebe cane made - over clothes, can laugh at indiscriminate charity, and yet the same woman can ory as if her heart would break and take all her sCpandiag-smonay-en-overz -' newsboy she met in the street care because his facie was so pitiful. She can take two howe and a half to dress to gii to the theatre, and then bet Charley she knows she looks like I dowdy, things enough to last her for two weeks in twenty .ninutes when she gate a telegram Baying : " Come as soon as possible ; your mother is sick " She will bake's chicken until it is brown, and then calmly risk the master of the esteblishment if he doesn't think the Eng- lieb, Way of roasting ie preferable to any other. -New York Sun. • A Land of Mew. " I pee there has been a great gale in mi.(' in Dakota and heavy windiein New Switzerland means lo attract visitors in August by a gigantic) international mastoid festival in Geneva, for which 11,000 invitations have already been batted. The female polar bear is taught by a wonderful inetinet te shelter her- young under the enow. In December she retreats to the aide of a rook,where by dint‘Of scrap, ing and letting the enow fall upon heresehe• forme a cell in which to live during the winter. There is no fear that she will be stifled for want of air, for the warmth of her breath always keepe a small passege open Within this strange nursery she pro- dnoes her young and remains with them beneath the snow till March, when she comes out into the open air with her baby beare. As the only nee of the snow burrow ie to ehelier the young, the -male -bea-re do not- hibernate like the females, but roam freely about during the Winter months. Before retiring under the snow, the bear eats enormonsiS,,,so that she bedomes very fat,tbus laying in an internal More of focd which enables her not Only to eupport her .own life but to nourish her young during her long seclusion. By an ad. mirable provision of nature, the young polar bears are extremely small at birth. and erow slowly :oolong as they are in theb ory :nal nursery , thus needing little food and space. When they emerge frem their shelter the mother bear is extremely thin and very fieree.-Onee a Week, A Bar -room Incident. , A few mornings ago a man who bed stayed over night had just departed from a Tilbury Centre hotel when the landlord said to tne bar-tendere: " 'd, that man „Aftsettle with You ?" " No," as the reply, didn't, but I wee just thinking the pants he had on look like yenre." , Li haste the genial oon000tor of mixed ,dthinksesought his room to verify the snspioion. The landlord was right, the slippery guest had taken his 89 pants and lit ont. ' To the station lanolord end bar -tender ,flew, only to Flee the pants attached to a man who hastily climbed on top cif a freight train:mov•; ing out. But he was not quite out of the woode for at Fietoher he wae headed off by a telegraphic despatch, and fell into the hands of a waiting constable, whO esoorted him book to Tilbury Centre. . The Wounded Kingston Turnkey. Blair, the turnkey of tzt4(ingston attack made on him on 'Wednesday. He thinke that_oue.of the blows received was done with a ssok containing a piece of brick. One of the prisoners admitted that he struck Blair with a brick. Little stated thitreenfternoon that Borne planned • the whole affair. Burns told Little that he knew he would get five years anyway, and if possible he wad going to try and get out. Barna, when (spoken to, \said he struck the turnkey two blows, and he thought they were two good ones. Little conftesed to having struck the guard, but WSE4 mot pure whether the blowe took effeot or not. Burns and Little both confessed to having con- ' coated the matter. At a recent Wagner concert at the MetropOlitan Opera House-" Are yon not carried away by Wagner's mimic ?" ehe asked as be reached for h• h p p s- tory to an interview with a elove. Well -er-no, erectly I am driven