HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1891-06-05, Page 6J", ,
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A ° f; , �' r S �L1Lt+ 10MON PAL�ENT� between Canada and Newfoundland, since Talte, maid that $1180.841 had been paid to and placed in the hands of the member for -
t, e . t� u 11 KABL8 .�01 .,,,- ,•_ the bill affected simply vessels, o! the Lalrkin, Cion,nolly.* C1o. on account of the Ottawa ! of the
' ' !} _ ° :: . r.'McAQ411en, in ' 'Introducing a bill to United States, and w no wayy- dielnrbed the gcaving"c cok opt Esgaimalt, $. O.t #tore Mr. Mackintosh—Na. member .._ . '
' , vessels of Newfoundland. He thought it 1.884 to 11880. Government bad anything to do with the
, ...._•'..,."_ fWt amend $be dot tempo
mo#in the
', � O;;;.".04 �y _ .. . _ _g Was: we'll!ghat the bill shod'
,°=,,8� k 1�i% d B�t� dura and aDeo- 8eras frau-'Houss .oi` -Cammome, sold `that'' tlwa old ince. t 1' s.° ° fir, Foster toy #I�r. Tarte that thebet drawing up 1►t the reaoiu#lou.
a the bill ro prewar tii�rpoaititin viae elmount o1" " money sowed b the
p potl4d to aalo>;d she Act so as to y Quebec Mr. Mitis—Then no doubt the Glovern-
�a�t ' ` t•_hii `TAe G>oyernment o! Newto n Ha>bor Commisaislnsrs to, the ,avermuent- m will resent this imputation upon their
aaalao-:t alter that oa member oto file House'o— . ___ _. _ .__ __.__.. _.._
�''•''��� _ had by the provisions of' mak Bair Aoi pro• on account oP interest ap to Deoejmber 31 capacity.
r a�"� ports ' -- �j - to mileage only from alis -r`eeid n vih 6 .bait let the rte or harbors tom mbtaining..laskp►aal)186,986. . ��s sEOEae.
a D ilittitad Canad> an. vessels.
n ,'s ^� H must be in Canada, to Ottawa. of that colony )#[r, Chaplean, replying to a question pat Mr. Sproule moved the adjournment of
+'r `� "";"' ""'"""""' frit. Tapper introduced a bill to amend on any farms. Last year Canadian vee- by Mr. Legine, said that the type -getting
the debate, and the House demanded a'
�' , .; # �'"':' 4AQ'111C,tKQ nl f 11de ITT 11[111111► ohaPled l7 of the revised statutes ree_nect- sale were permitted to go into Newfound. machines purchased by the Gernmet vote, with the following results: Yeas 65,
- - -�r VMtrliu Id vmalluo ALI C1Irlty.
ing the safety o! snipe. He. explained that `""d YGr:s ulun 1ry.uanui, u? . iivat,ew tea, formerly cost 83,600, but the could now be flays 74.
t, `�, the purpose was to prevent passenger ves• and ander this license they were permitted purchased for 63,000. Theywerecapable The motion was declareiff t.
---+--- sale from carrying explosives. There was to obtain only a limited supply of bait. of composing 3,600 erne per hour, or $1,500
w' �� no 1 slat" pA_ P,r a This year eves that privilege had ems per ds of i- -
•, w
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� a -fiii� f'II iilli-- iii itiiii1ri10i1-' g-lai a '� a�r�$�►s . n Aiib `feiih was ala t ou �le �c. �a: is �b ` �s�Zr i �% �ii Y ; � �� v� . T ,.
w pressing with every effort oeBible aMb�ootpe-se"n�pe>
h`,nglish Aot. p K P 1,000 ems was 6 2.7 cents. The Coartnto Say.Whethor Mormon Imml-
11
F T°i' B9tetg0 AffdllS Mr. Lister—Does it include refined solution of this question, eo that the rights Mc, Jamieson 'moved "That in the
11 �' T o! the vessels of Caaads mi ht lie re- grants may Be sent Hack.
' ., petroleum ? g opinion o! this House the time hes arrived •
° ' A. ' spected. - - A New York despatob says: Marie
�, � A �Glaegow cable received to -day says: Mr. Tupper—It includes a good many when It le expedient to prohibit the mann•
' hf� t . In hie speech here yesterday Lord Sslie• things. ll�r. Mille, of Bothwell, said lhst berets Paotnre, importation and sale of intoaibat- $asalwan, Agesi 52 a lttormon immigrant
>'+-* Mr. Tapper pressed the bill to 's third „ from Maoicb, is the first parson the immi-
',^.. bgtry said: "For many years an anxious Mr. Amyot introduced a bill to amend ing liquors for beverage purposes.
} t of the'datiea of, rho foreign office has the Dominion C.Ontrovorted Elections Act, reading the House was entitled to intor- gretion authorities ever decided to bar out
. mation wbioh a to thio time it did not n eedpnding the of the county on the round of being a
., boon oar relations with Mohammedan and in doing eo be explained that. the ob'eot P y g_ g _
- _ - .- Spff�rmm� wF _ .�, .�n.I .,.r _ m---- , ed: 3._i-.ia�y' that Its .._:.._ _ Y -
mss.. �mw�_m';-.�._ ..�.-,:--MMiksMaRAf _. a.Vit-� —fi� :. - .. �Ziii7 �i� ._^._'^��__. _ .�. • _._._•_•_.. _ _ - _ _ _
...
(t- g g�lftcngBao of izens 1 ane a. He saw the diffi•
Day might eaase a general distnrbanoe. oonteatation of eleotione, instead o! leavin the Government appointed a oommiesionor, P polygamist, bat she anncuncee that it is
�r,'v ," , g who aloe with the,Britieh ambassador at salty of s prohibito law for -the Dcmin- her intention to become one. She -arrived
'.That danger ie now decreasing, and in some the time entirely at the discretion of the g ' ry
�',' ,` ; ." ate has panned away. The' Salton o! returning officer. Washington negotiated a treaty whish wee ion, because it might ba%bonestly opposed on the Wyoming last Wednesday, and was
M%r rejected by the Congress of the IInited by some men. In view of the pest ravages bound for Lo an, Utah where she has a
k :. , rkey hap devoted his energies to repair• Mr. DavieB ealleti the attention of the States. The had no information that an of the trsffi'o he was convinced tbst it was Mormon' sister living. The authorities -
„fir': . Ing the confaslon into which his dominion Minister of Marine and Fisheries to the
°�,�., ,,. further notion had been taken The (Troy in beet interest of Canada that thoreahonld have decided to send her book to Mnnioh,
Rote fallen, and flee succeeded is so averting great importance in the public interest o! .be, no traffic in li r No doubt there
�A�:,V.• danger that the peace of Europe is no hie pseeeing forward the,;;bill of which be ernment had. not informed the House that q� • where her parents live. She says they are .
rk'�• a proposed liking an !smiler motion. could bo honest diffetencee as. to whether Mormons also. The girl lase made a ion
.. ~ looser menaced from that quarter. had given notice, the, object o! which was �` p P g y the oonntr! was ripe for g
They had not yet told the House that they y P prohibition, bat it affidavltr, and on this declaration the
t(Oheere.) titin more hopeful is the revival to amend the law respecting the. safety of t was the duty of the legislators, to lead e
a lin Pdreia, where there is such a desire for ihipe�. The icon. gentleman 'anew that on v'e-° prepared to .eke the iraitsaSi.e is y' IIni.e�! States a'3tha' ' iud ffiaking a11
�4 opening up negotiations neon this subject. public, opinion. test Daae. In it she says ,hit born, brought
I'.,
�u�n Kreuter liberty and such an increase of Jane 19th the English law` regulating the The Hance was entitled to all the informs. ' Mr. O'Brien was glad to see some Dom- n end ba mrz�d
,1 material progress ss to justify the hope load line would come into force eo far as mon sense introduced into the discussion of baptized A Cath io, she embraced
N $ #hat chat nation will never oanee a°aonfliot Canadian Shi a Bailin ontwacd from tion in the power of the Government to the Mormon doctrine, a intends to go to
.�'' P , g live o on this question before the this question and con rstulated the last
• I' ; . with Christian powers. The revival is Cmnmdian poets were concerned. g P 9 y were g Utah and live in polygamy. If her future
., Egypt also is among the mast'wonderinl Mr. Tapper said that be had ahead asked to pass the bill. It seemed to speaker on the honesty he had displayed. hdaband, whom she hoped to meet in
5,! y him (OQr. Mills) an extraordinary He contended that the advocsre- o! pro- Utah, could after marrying her take to
Y,� His.. events. of this generation. (Cheers. taken occasion to send to the different parte hie con were either the
rural or ilio i
rt i Referrin to the convention with Porta• o! the country proceeding that Sir.John Thompeou Should P gi- himself seven or eight more wives she
Referring y information regarding this have intervened between the Govern. aaL They could not sesame that to use would be perfectly satisfied and love him
I fi< A ,gal, Lord Salisbury said it was no easy matter. P y
` men o! Newfoundland and the Government lureintoxicating raliquors was contrary . Scrip- 'just the same. She also soya she was son- '
matter to arrange that` aompaot. England Mr. Edgar asked the cause of the delay tare, or an incitement to crime. Thera
had #o retrain from an thin likely to is having the. papers, ordered b the Privi• of the United States with reference to ns.• vetted to the Mormon faith at meetings
anything Y g P y Rotations that were being entered n on in were very many crimes which drunkenness
4 iq'ure a State linked with old recollections leges and Elections Committee in -regard and g P she attended in the Southern part of Ger- •
.+ w g the interest of the le of Newfoundland would render a man incapable of commit-
,+ x , , #� . of lsindnese, and which mast be re arded as. to the Tarte char es re ared for the io• mop many. Her parents, she says, approved of
g g P p exclusively. The House was entitled to all ting. He denied .that intoaiostion was the her coarse. The Mormon elders Bay they
r eln essential portion of the European body. epeotion of the members of the committee. the papers that had passed between Canada P will take the Daae into the courts. The
N.�, A_ I parent o! crime. Scripture told men to
On the other band, we bad to satisfy our Sir Sector Langeyin said that the' pre. ' • . look elsewhere for the scarce o! crime than e
u#. end the Colonial .Office and the Govern. other members of the Mormon art wars
r countrymen of the Cape Colony, who could psration of papers entailed considerable
to drunkenness. Intoxication had Dome party
meat o! Newfoundland neon this question. allowed t0 go West.
'' +) not understand why Portugal was work and re papers They should not be celled upon to legislate now to bean excuse whish nearly every m,
�, , , }� ' y, g required time. These a ra
. , allowed to claim on paper the annexa• were being prepared as fast as. possible.
criminal made to escape a unishment. He
tion of a broad belt o! Africa. Kir John Maoaonald, replyingto Mr. in the deck. (Applause.) P P BTRANdE FiR� IN LONDON.'' Sir John Thompson said that if the 'Dor• denied that prohibition would be a remedy _
If this belt had been held b the Anglo. Lavergne, said the Government had no for drunkenness. "I< : ! , v • y g ' respondenoe to which Mr. Mille had refer. Lord Romilly, a Female Domestic and the
t� r� . Saxon race it would have beep led to oiv information that the Canadian Pacific red were laid on the table today there was P Butler. Fatally Suffocated.
k��,. ; To incorporate the Buffalo Like Erie &
Bisatlon two oenturies ago. The people o!_ Railway had abandoned the South•Emstern Brantford__ Railway &_.Coal Com n. —
_ .. _. _. _._ .--so-member:bt the House who know better y' Pa y.- _....__ _._ _.. ... .
" `�,'.%,--- - - - "- _Cape Colony wanted' Portugal to be thraet Railway, and Tf had no power to force /hem than Mr. Mille that he could not raises T - y g
•, rHZr. Tiedale. , A London Coble eay . At In ht on
,. aside altogether. England hid to observe ,to operate it. o moor orate the Whirlpool Brld a Saturday, Lord Rom' seta areffine
)be prescription of International law; , end Mr. Tupper, answering Mr. Somerville, discussion on the matter on the third read. p P g y P P
al int, of this bill. The Government o! the Company.—Hlr. Graham, lsmpfin the drawing -;coo a! his London
. 3 wo d not ignore the claims of Poringal to said that is March, '91, the contract was To amend the Dominion Franchise Act residence. He was Mon t the time, and
certain portions of Africa. The Uonven.• made with the Polson Iron Co. to build a Dominion would not feel that they had
�;. tion gives England highlands on which steel cruiser for the -protection of the fish• goae beyond their duty in interfering with of 1874 b�providing that voters muet be vainly attempted to exti gaish.the fire un-
��,k Y . the negotiations of an colon which of. British sabjeote.—Mr. Wood, of Brookville. assisted. Shortly after the butler smelled
f la, white men can settle and work. The lour_ sties o! the great la)�es. The vessel was co footed the Dominion of Oanmds The in- Mr. Coataworth, resuming the debate an smoke, and on making a hurried inveatiga•
&�',. Bort ga , alongthe
onl b re -worked --b -Lieut. Gord e offered to be built on-olng to "he--fie_&rilfications by gyp popes Mr. Jamieson'- motion declaring the Donn- tion found Lord Romilly lying senseless in. T
i'ortn 1 y— o es�proteotive lerests_ot the.fisbin ortion�t�h®_
'l1.� le born there and Lavin the blood of Service. The contract rine is 16 0,000, o! lotion would 'have been most deeplywry ripe7or piohiint3on, Bela t}imt Abe grin= lbee burninng drawing•room, the- nob�lemab'
ffiat country. g _ - which P - _ -_ _ affected by the negotiations to- whi' a;pie o! temperance legslaton.hmd mlremdy having been .o,peroome by emoko ,rend the
y ch $31,000 is to be paid in cash, and been recognized by law. It was now to be lames arisin from the burning contents of
�� Referringto East rico Lord Salisbury the company is to take-over the old cruiser �' Mills had referred, and re g g g
i y P y • knew to hie Mr. Mills' credit that there hoped that the House world see lbs wia• rho lamp. Lord Ramilly wee enbsegnently
b held that the railway about to be carried at a valuation of 89,000. to/his ) dam of granting prohibitory legislation. removed to St. Gear e's Hospital, to Victoria N anza would, destro the slave Mr. Ta r, answerin Mr. Somerville would be no more eloquent and forcible g g P y g• r; P .
trade theoagh the abolition of earmvan acid that be 'sn lies for the fisher remonstrance in the . House it they bad Mr. Flint took: exception to Dir. O'Brien'- where all attempts to revive him failed+
' '' tteeffio. He concluded b raisin Mt. teotion are nrohaeed b rivate contract furled fo,pase that minute of Council than dednotione' from Scripture sgsiaSt prohibi•' He was 66' years of age. Several fire engines
' that which would have come from Mr. tion. He did not think Parliament was in response to alarms eon* out hastened to
.t 4fadstone for the course he had adop ed in and that the, of vers have instructions to Lotti Romill 's hones, about whir.h an
a�ecent years of uniformly treating foreign buy at the lowest market rates. MiGs. So far from its being extrsordinsry the place to discuss the bearings of Scrip• y
.., 1 , • 1, affairs without party feeling. Mr. Brodeur asked it the Government on the ground that it wee uncalled for, the tare upon economic questions, bpi there e I ed crowd had gathered. The firemen, ,
.:. minute of Council was not adopted until could be no doubt that the great religions on entering, found Blanche Griffin, a
• intended to dismiss public employees who ger Majesty's Minister at Washington and bodies of Caasdawere in favor of prohibi- housemaid, and Emma Lovell, the cook, iiq
• LORD JOHlt'd sort took an motive part in the elections ? the Secretary of State for the Colonies had tion. There were plenty of indioatione the same state of insensibility in which
IV,Bir John Maodonald—Whenever Dom, invited an expression o! opinion from the that public opinion was overwhelminglytheir employer was disoovered. They were
n'. > 1, ',. t9aid to be Such a prank His Wife Refuses' plaints of improper conduct are made there P P P
5 - Privy Council in reference to the ns. Otis• against the.li nor traffic. He was o oeed ileo removed to thij hospital, where it was
to Live With Sim. will be a striot investigation. g q PP found that both were ahead dead.
%A Mr. Lister—What about Sir Charles 'tions going' on, and therefore in no sense to compensation. The public world never y
A , � A London cable ssye : The snit of the Tn )per? ? wag remonstrance uncalled for. Mr. Mille submit to booing the honest masses taxed Another female servarit and the butler had
,1. wife of Earl Russell for separation on the l had not taken big point well, that the to- further enrich those who had already eaooeeded in escaping from the house. The .
Mr. Denison asked if it is the intention fira, which was not extensive, was Soon
, geou>Zd of cruelty is to be tried on Jnae of the Government to organize a oavalr House had not been informed that any meds enormon- fortunes out of the degrad-
�y Sib. The case was on some time ago, sad sohool in Toronto. g y negotiations, had taken place or. were to be ing'traffic• extinguished.
� was temporarily poetporied in the belief entered . Upon: The House hid been Mr. McIntosh had nevar yet heard the
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Sir Adolphe Cason=Tire subject matttir NIIIISE DONNELLY'd YARN
that a settlement ant of court could be informed in the speech from the throne question solved as to how the revenue could
• of this question is now ander the consider- be recouped
,�, ,'• . arrived at. This bas proved impossible, ation of the Government.— Leu htar that negotiations had been entered ,upon,' ped for the. loss it would cause.
+ ( g ) t3he Alves a Revised Version of Sva'e
and it now pretty .certain that the sen- and that they were to be continued. The The time had come when that question
Sir Hector Lengevin, answering Har. Assault Upon Her.
µ, ., • . sational testnres which are known to be correspondence in its entirety could not be must be seriously considered. He there. `� Bain, amid that no claim for damage-
��involved in the -nit will. be made pablic. in connection with the Dundas and brought down, because the assent of the fore moved an amendment, which recited A Now York .despatch says In an
11 They are known to be of the moot extrmor• Governmdnte interested was fa las had and a;' great length that whereas numerous interview yesterday Gen. Schuyler Ha'mil•
i r,;, ma=y character. The Earl is the head of "waterloo m. Welhor, -road had been until that was obtained it must .be consid• Petitions had been presented to Par.liamau ton gave a startling bit of news' regarding In by Dr. Walker, and av settlement g B
i one of the oldest families of the Anglo. made Bred as confidential.. ' . sakiiig for Prohibition ; and whereas there the affair at Atlantic City which led to the
"� Norman aristocracy. He is young and Mr. Foster, answering Mr. Lsnderkin Mr. Mills (Bothwell) said that be would was a general desire that the matter exposure -of the Eva Mann soandal.
'f ., handsome, and had a distingnished career amid that Sir Oharlen' upper was paid $10, like to bring the attention of the Govern' should receive serious consideration'- and According to NareeDonnelly,'wnosetongue
at the university.He was considered a ment to the fact that the had not whereas prohibition .must Seriously affect has finally been unloosed the dagger of the
����``t•' ' 000 for salary, x2,000 for 'travelling allow• y yet
z �r x great catch, but personal eccentricities for sues; and that the balance of.tbe payments informed the Haase whether Mr. Corby the revenues of the Dominion, that a special alleged wipe was intended for the heart of
whioh he was noted when a' student have had tendered bra resignation as. President committee be appointed to inquire into the Robert Ray Hamilton, and during the
t 1 - on account o! the High Commissioner's g -
I'" developed to tin extent that makes many o! office was either to clerks or to companies of the Privy Council, and whether any matter and report to the House. ferocious attack the young man's obirt was
„ s hie friends believe him to be inesne. The - other art had been a Mr. Roome, in Seconding the amend• almost torn off his back. The ane
a , ,:. who had rendered services. P Y ppointed in hie Der of inks
'Countess found it impossible to live with Mr. Davies on a ,motion' for returns Place. men$, believed that was the proper motion wife was not directed towards the, nurse,
him from within a few months after their-tattid that over 200 miles of the rails o! the Sir Jahn Maodonsld replied that Mr. for the House to take, and that all who but at Hamilton. Mrs. Donnelly saved
11 � narriage. Prince Edward Island Railway laid in 1873, Colby had to the regret of his colleagues. P ! the life of Robert Rd g'
� �;, y favored rOhib'mion Sbanld vote for it, y in that tragic affair
-'�+ '"` with the ex option of 63 mile-, had been re- tendered hie' resignation. It wee sooepted Mr. Macdonald, ,of Huron, Bald tbQr in the Seashore cottage. He was wounded
N� ,1. , LSWLXSNE98 IN THB WzSlp. laid. The rails were absolutely worn out by His Excellency the Governor-General, over 600,000 Canadians bad petitioned for by. the knife of the " wife" even more'
x `°f, iI :„ • ., -- and in a dangerous condition. He hoped and his office had not yet. been filled. prohibition, and he hoped the House would serously than wens the naree. There no
11 . 'fife FUthead Country Enjoys a Boom in The following bills were introduced and question aside from art bias. Y fixed a the star with
consider the doubt Robert Ra
the Government would investigate the g party Mrs. Donnell so that the y
More Phan One Way. matter. � read a first title : Mr. Taylor moved in amendment to the y prosecution was
` tk, ' `?' y solely for the assault upon the latter.
. A Helens, Mont. despatch Saye John Mr. Hyman, in moving for papera re- To noorporame the Western Lite Inanr• amendment that this House 'renews the _
tI Wilson, a former resident of Helena, and lating to the locality for holding the•oam.p ante Co.—Mr. Msadonald (Winnipeg). eapre-cion of opinion made in preceding 1.
z a man of known integrity, has arrived of Militia District No. 1 for 1890 and 1891,, To amend the Act to incorporate the Parliaments as., to the eapedimoy of pro . U.tiCLE Sams BLUSTRES,
i from the Flathead country and reports a said' that if the camp was held in an other Collin wood & Bs o! hibltin the manufacture, importation and
' �A' y P p y g y Qainte Railway Co. R P But Baritains there Shall be no Langer of
, reign of lawlessnees there. • Within the place than London an injustice was being —Mr. Kirkpatrick. sale of alcobolio' liquors for beverage par. Hurting Anybody.
fir, I .haat few months three, or four thousand done to that city. London had purobastd Sir Richard Cartwright asked i! there poses ; but declares that in a gaeatian of
.1 I''
j d'11 e a �,, .:!- people.have Stampeded there in advance of the Carling farm and conveyed it to the was any prospect of the papers aS to the each far,reaobing importance, affecting A Farre cable says:, The Chiliau agents
., the boom expected on the arrival o! the ,Government, one condition of said transfer Washington negotiation- promised in file long eatsbliehed socia! end trade interNsts here who represent the insurgent p Arty
� ' ' 11 treat Northern Railway's western eaten• being that it Should be need as the camping speech from the throne being brought involving the lose of many millions of dooid,re Haat an arrangement hs5 been made
„• sion. Two new towns, Columbia 'Fall- ground of the District No. 1. In 1890 the down, ne0essary revenue end aoneegnent impost• between the Congressional arty and the
s v ` and Kalispell, have Sprung up and a million camp had been taken to Stratford, it was Sir John Thompson repl�ed that permis• tion of new and heavy taxation, it is eeeen• United States authorities which ,the '
V , dollars worth of lot- have been sold in Said as. s political bribe, bat it had not been 'sion to publish the document- had been tial for the working and Etats will not he seized b roe b she
p •permanent Charleston or soother vessel, of the
t i 1� �, � them. Among the motley population are enocesefal, as they bad representing throt applied for, and would no doubt bo obtained
maintenance of Such ensotmem that the y
t M. �# ;' many tough characters. &t. Wilson' diemriot angentleman 'who was not entirely in a week. electorate of Canadsehould first pronoun oo American navy. By the terms of this
r ° reports that mote o!' -violence are of fre- in accord with the Government. AS a , Mr. Mille (Bothwell) considered this a definite opinion upon the enbjeot at toe arrangement the faritive craft will be
I . - . guent occurrence. .Three men were killed punishment to London, and as a reward to statement very disappoiatirg. What right Polls• handed ovw y the Chiiian insarge�;te to -
1 within a few miles. of each other on 'Mon• St. Thomas, A was to be given to the latter had the Government to promise ' these ' Mr. Mille (Bothwell)—Does th hon. the United States suthurities ponding a
e day, the day he left. Officers of the law this year. papera if they had not the power to supply gentleman propose a pleblaolte ? settlement of +the gaestiou in dispute as to
are few in number and afford little pro• Sir Adolphe Caron said that since he baa them,? Mr. Taylor said the motion spoke for whether or ndt the Etata has violated the
4I teotion• been the head of the Militia Department The House went into Committee of Sap• itself, and that matter would be one o! nEntrslity laws.. This action will be taken.
' without re'
1' � • London had had a camp,oftener than any ply. detail. prejudice to the Congressional
` A ' BUYooTrERe B�AT]BK. other locality in Ontario. $e Said that Mr. Mr. Somerville, while the item for print• Mr. Mille said he would not ea party, as the Etats has e.nongh lead of the
support an Charleston to enable her to reach a art in
, ; 1 "y' Hyman was mistaken as to the condition ing and Stationery was under coneidera• indefinite referenoe to the people. If a vote the poseesefota of the Crngreesiona Iparty
rhe Board of WalkingDelegates Capitulate of transfer of"the property by the city of tion; asked it the Secretary of State would was proposed at once he would support` it. and to nnlos(i there before ehe.,ia enrren-
!,�y . L ,. to the Lumber Dealers. London to the Government. require any more clerks in the Printing He did not think a plebiscite was an un•• derod to rho United before.
"' A New York de -patch Saye : The boy- Mr. Cameron (Raton), when the second Bureau. A large part of the printing had British proceeding. As a general rule it
. Cott which was deolaredby the labor unions reading of his bill to repeal the Eleatoral not been done in the bureau, bat by outside might'be bad, but in the resent instance
,, against certain Iamber dealers in this city Franchise Act was reached on "the order parties, and it this were to be dope b the verdict of Mangled by )►yi,amlte.
n Y d iije people Should be ob-
+ wawdeclared off Inst night,' and the sale Paper, -eked it Sir Hector Langevin was the Government would more officers be re• rained. He did iYdt think any greater mie A Rat Portage dE.ei,ateh says: '° The -
` and delivery of lumber in this city, which prepared to go on with than discussion cf quired 2 d fortune could befall' the cause of total 'steamer Gbieftain arrived sat night,
1_, 11 I , was stopped by the lumberl� dealer's because this bill now. When on Friday last he bed Mr: Chapiesn asked what printing had sb9tinenoe thsrrlegialative prohibition. At having on board three ane njurFd by
of the boycott, was reennied to -day. The desired s second reading of the bill. Sir been d ne outside ? d namitb
•, Executive Committee of the Lumber Deal. Hector Lengevin had asked that it be Mr. Somerville said that t:.e public the, same time, d s.ivaal majority of the a ,two pf l -Seri p y. q heir
P people expressed an opinion in favod of lYd
ere' Association met the board of walkin allowed to stand. names are Michael o�iss ,a, Ogden Hall
t., . g men who got money for work knew, end prohibition, he was prepared to aid in per. and Henry Fritz. Morriss ,a left arm was
5' . delegates ot'the 'building trades last night Bir Hector Langevin suggested That the 'Secretary o! State should know. The feeling the measure. The proposal of Mr.
y So shattered tbat it had to be amputated.
when the latter withdraw all complaints, day voters' list- and the report of the GeoloRi- Maokinloeh a amendment, making that the In addition to this tlid whole front part Of
. and in an official 06mmaniestion to the Mr. Cameron—No. Thureday in too cal Survey had been printed outside. question affecting the revenue of the oonn• his body was badly mangled, the abdomen
Lumber Dealers' Association epeoifieslly fare, because I am going away on that day. To incorporate the Steam Boiler, and try. Should be referred to a committee, torn, the left knee joint call torn open, and .
r, stated that no boycott had been placed on Sir Rector,Lmngevin—Very sorry. Plate Glass Insurance Company of Canada would enable the Government ib shift the the eyes injured. Hall is considerably torn
the firm of E. Baoki da Co. This in re- It wag then deoided that the bill aboald —Mr. Hyman. responsibility to the Shoulders of private in the abdomen and lege, and his byes are
girded as a complete victory for the be considered on Wednesday. To incorporate the McLeod Irrigation members. This wee sn ancon, ,tarivateonal injured, bat, bo ie able to go shoal. It is
,5; pry` ' ion. Mr. Tupper moved the thirrl.:reading of Compdny--,Mr. Davis. and improper proceeding. It the doubtful if Morriney can '-recover, though
�^ Lumber Dealers' Association. the bill' reapdoting.'fi61bg vessels of rho. Mr. Amvot introdnoed a Bill to make Glovernmeat Ilad not with oaartsgn At prear�nt the syrnptrrx,d aro mare favor.
Twenty-9ia Years for $1.02. 'United States. voting compulsory, which was read a first and ability to desl with the cab• able than last evening,Hall in ea
' " ' ' ' Mr. Davies Said. that be had thought the time. to althrough.,, peated "
A Baalo, N. Y.; despatch says : Ja-t g feat, they should not continue t0 pull .
before his Heath Judge Corlett advises Minister of Marine and Fisheries wool i Sir John Macdonald, in answer to, a hold office. For s long time the Finalice
have tossed o opportunity ay before the bill question i ent Gibson aS to ernment it Minister advocated prohibition, and he had —Rev. Alfred W. Adame, of Providence,
, Governor Hill mo pardon Fred Easton, aged was passed of making a Statement with was the intention of the Government to nevar said there would be any obstacle in crested a en
t l "•11 x13, who is serving a twentysia years' sen- reference to the position of the matter build's turning basin on the enlarged s cation in bis pulpit 1
Once in Anburn prison. Easton was g rg Wel• the way o! meeting the financial require deq by denouncing tis wife's iaabifit Staof
`� "'y' between Newfoundland and Canada, land canal at St. Catharines, said that the menta of the county if
n.
r J i . , oonvloted of inks fruit o! $1.02 in 1888, Mr. Tupper Said that be would rather matter bed nal et been bion ht t rho y prohibition were wearing low necked drosses. Mrs. Adams
- _.. vs. _4iitoia aorttctico . - - l+id,.fe.,.au
-- _ _ 'tF li ff0 r affidea - :nods' ts- uvurlytantr--•
`clj l rP y g a nmOut. n5 w60 6h � dblun er by tIl1 [Toy ii r e d Irani the neat day by bringing snit
,G� m . _ of, which b- ditofEwAirds t=e ittd . t
e tion o! tris bill an matters at issue Sir Hector Lan evin : in answer to,Mr. ernment. �Vaa ebe blunderbaeS loaded !or a divorce.
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