HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1894-6-21, Page 2ear Subset
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TILE
THU
Pref. En
. :No Col
Londt.n
the Truths
ptot. Hut
an expel.
Canadian
statue" of
not !alma,
ployea Itty
ested. P
nom. Pros
tiro, has
exists 111
take it th
kneels:0.1
cettli•.
meeting
which th.
experta t
whl filVt,
him. Ti
.1fr. Gaya
Liverp,
not belie.
ther a ea
taga.A.15
nand ne
which sp
neither
The tml
healthy
paw Ma
pene.
eves tips
only ale
ecintagtv
rairamen
Emendn
sueli ae 1
hams ez
tii' 1141-
exa mln e
emee, p13
afilictea
ia."
The f
tb.e,
Mg for
50
esene
live a 11
1101555513
veritabl
We a
want to
a. city li
She say
ploymei
mast ah
may ha
fore you
1:41,1:741f•
a diem,
dress.
I am s,.)
Do no
• onyour
chanecie
mean 11
lays ou
is -enjoy
she sea
country
body. v•
511 to it
to go sk-
co.:nitre
..ng tilil
in sum
fielde itt
and ha,
me one,
who ars
city as
those le
Some, iii
aw4 get
rest:oar
cause tl
ter. T
oue 111 t
werk o
ings ar
bentee.
They h
et:tar:I
the nai
stayel
te-
one of
States.
the old
evcsee.
go alete
in the c
all Tee
wret7e11
like m
friends
Me d
case's at
Pew of
hael
to their
in ve a.
;Zee ti
9(10 10
.111(.4)tty
,ansi, if
mast of
eineseet
1(
e.isprity
Co
The
efr)41: N
Siletie;
til itie.
ular pa
the 1/03/1
that st
cif the 1,
. every
smeete u
liehmen
pie
In thii
term.
made fo
left wit
inns tai
to store
their
there is
euranco
receive
clothes,
chtereme
warelun
one cif 05
ed
it re
their evi
storing t
The F
1000 l'orei
niers eat° do net reeelive their peper
ill please realty us la once. D011.1. vp.)N pARLI \IF NT
1 . 4; ',- 1 PARLI 4 i . ' .
from a nersonal standpoint, gave 4 fele
and impartial stetenieut of his own inde-
nt action in reeard to the proseeta
peeme is -
tin fcm contempt. The speeeli of themiu
day eitting, however, was made by Dr,
ot Albert. He very trenchantly
correctedruileises
the misaPpreheusions of the
feetof the ease -which had obtained cur-
reney in the newspapers, and which \tr.
Davies himself had seemed to jetstify.
He held down the broad priaciple t.hat if
any member attacked Et jadge lie should
follew it up by impeaelnuent. Dr. Wel-.
don was listened to attentively. by the
empwded. House aud galleries, .aael. wee
araianly applauded at flie•close: .
Hon. Mr, Mills continued the. dehate
on the Ellis case. He dealt at great
length with the constitutional aspect: of
see eggie. , ,
"i
Sir John Thotipson asked whether the
judgment, of the House was upon this
question either in tones of invectiem or
in a legieal speeeh, the House fcattintate-
ly ereavel. at the seine eunclusion. Mr.
Mille had mentioned -a ,great number of
cages' in which the umlaut, and language
of judges had been brought into question
in Parliameat, and he had. illustrated
well the sphere of Parliament in regard
to an eugutry into the conduct of judges,
Ile (Sir John) asked every member of the
Haase who had. listened. to the cases cited
whether the rauge of discussion had not
been absolutely limited to the questious
such as fitness of the judge, his tempera,-
meat upon the bench, the partizanship of
his conduct, or the conduct of the judge
in addressing jarors in eu.eh e manner as
to show that, he was departing from his
business of la,ying down the law and. deal-
-
ing• with polities iustead. of law. This
was the entire range which the discuseion
had taken in the Parliemeut of England.
Mr, Mills asked the Haase to -day to com-
•
mit the very °fames: the judges had been
cen.surea for in. Parliament, they being
censured for having left their business Of
judgment and one into polities. The
}rouse was invited to leave its business'
- • •
of polattes and go into its business of
judgment. Sir joins then. said he would
not waste the time of the House by th.gu-
whether Judge Tuck had or had not
jurisdiction. In any case it eves not an
interference with the privileges of this
House, because the House had no juris-
• •
diction at all anon the premises. He (Sir
John) felt tliat he would. not ae doing hie
duty if he did not deprecate this assump-
Von. on the part of the House of a fano-
tion which the constitueion did not give
•
it, and which only brotight the House
- •
into the contempt of the country. (Hear,
hear.) This House, with no more powers
in this matter than thatof a debating
club, was asked to -day to email upon its
journals, judgments of a character which
would reduce the prestige and honor of
-
taus Ho•ase and make it a laughing stock,
at least in professional circles, m this
country.
15i. I
rCasey, jah. MeLeod, Mr. Davin and
Mr. Laurier followed.
Mr. McCarthy spolze against the reso-
stating that the name of the re-
turning officer for Queen's county ought
not to have been. hrought up. He op-
posed the resolution because it was con-
denmatory of the judges in New Bruns-
geek.
Hon. Mr. Davies asked. if there was no
other course open to the judges but to act
summarily.
Mr, MeCarthy replied that Judge Tuck
had nothing to do witb the attachment
for contempt. It came up in another way
at the instance of a suitor.
The motion was theu put and lost -60
to 1.10.
'
Hon. Mr. Daly resumed the aeoate on
, „
At.. Charlton's motiot of Juke 1, "That
- .
in the opinion of this House the public%
lands of the Dominion should be sold to
aetual settlers only, upon reasonable
terms of settlement, and. in such a.rea.s as
can be reason.ably occupied and cultivat-
ea by the settler; that no sales of public
lands .
to speculators or middlemen should
be permitted; that liberal provisions
should be made for free homestead grants
to settlers; and that land. grants t ) rail-
way corporations have been maclo by the
Government with reckless lavishness and
.. .
to the serious d.etriment of the •public in-
terest."
He said that if there ever was a time
in Canada when these lands eL•ere not
•
properly admimsterecl, when they were
sold to speculators awl middlemen, it was
during the Mackenzie Administration.
(Hear, hear). He showed that them were
a larger percentage of homestead. ,appli-
cations canceled. daring the Maekenzie
regime than during any period EilleG. He
sand that atter all grants and. all lands
sold the Governraent still had over 1,-
000,000 acres to give to ettilways and over
oe
1,4000 acmes to give peesoae clesiring
• .
homesteads, and over ana above all this
'they had millions of acres in resop•vo.
ler. ite , • M • .
g e as tm, Mr. Davin and MI, e
• atills
contiwied the debate until 12.40, when
, • " lton's
tae House divided 031 Mr. tinap. .
a,menciment, which was defeated by a
.
eute of 47 for to 100 aaainst. The . .
• . • . ii"
thee aunt into Committee of Supply, Sir
, T,In. Theirmson . Doting as Mistletoe of
pe
.., matoe in the obsenee of Mr. Foster,
- a . a • . • , •- • a 4
passe one item, veal the comunetee rom
.• - . .
arid lama -tea progrese. •
Mr. Maclean proteeted strongly against
. the provisions of the uew tetra which. re-
ducal the duty oi 85 per cent. on ageicul-
tural implements to 20 per CS31.1.tr. Ii0 :said
that no red:action had been made in, the
raw material used in the manufacttese of
these machines, and that it would Ise
ruinous to the bud:flees if the reduetion
..
ehotild. be saltitved to stand. He asked
the Government to reimpose the • old
ante • •
Mr. Devitt and Mr. McMullen opposed
Shit view. They protested against en irt-
crease in the daty on thie item.
The House resumed in concurrence on
the items in th.e new tariff : Vinegar was
changed from 8 cents to 6 cents per gal-
Ion, Items 220 and 222 were catered to
. ' .
read as folio We : -
220-earon or steel plates or sheets ,
sheared or uneheared hoop, bead, strip
and skelp iron or Wel, sheared or tolled
in grooves, and iron or steel of all widths
not thiekor than No. 17 gaugm pi.e.se $1.0
per ton. :
222 -Iron 'or steel sheets iron or eteel
i
hoops, beads and stripe naese and other
?
iron or steel. of all widths, sheet iron,
common or bleak smothered, polished,
4 .
coated or galvanized, and Canada plates
No. 17 g.auge and thinner, 5 per cent ad
valorem,
The egg duty was farther arnendea,
with the addition of the following: "Pro-
vicled also that if the United States ims
pose a less dety than 5 cents per doe,oni
an equivolent duty shall be collected on
eggs imported into Cattadoe"
Hon. Mr, Foster thee. introduced the
hill salionding tho act' vesixoting the deities
of customs founded. on the resolutions..
The bill was then read a &tat elite.
Mr. Brodeur moved for a soled con-
mittee of the Rouse to enquire into the
irre.gularities which occurred at :the ex-
animations for the civil seeviee: in: No-
vember. 1898. ttad into all the farts and
circumstances which. peeeeded, actsompae
nied end followed the irregulatitiee, with
power to semi for persons., papers and ree-
ords, and to adistee the oath to wit-
nessee examintherm Out by theOut of the 100
eandidates who had written at these ex-
meditations, Mr. Brodeur said. that there
was a report in Montreal and Quebee that
some fifty had been personated, It had
been shown that some scrutineers had
been bribed by the personates's. The re-
e.ult of the investiaation he thought
ts ' ' '
showed that the Vat= at present fol-
lowed is a fame, and he theught the Gov-
ernmeat to bleme for not proseeuting the
persons implicated, . .
Sir- john Thompeon, said that he had no
• •
lineation of denying or extextuating the
irregularities, which had occurred, that he
' " • I.
" semettect them - very mush. I e also
mgr.:beet' th.e lapse of time in proseeut-
Mg the offeaciers, and could assure the
House that orders had been seat put frontthree
his department for the proseention of Lell
the persons agaiDat whom there was evis
sub -ex-
&lace exiottg.h, inclucling. the two su
aminers who had been liflPiieated• Ha
would therefore ask Me. Bret:teul. not to-
press his incieion, as the taking of evi-
d.ertee before such a committee would be
detrimental to the • prosecution of the,
eases. There were geed reasons why the
Govermeent had not passed the cages be -
for which would come oat at the in-vas-
tigation, but which he eonici wit divulge
before that time,for
Mr. Laurier regretted the Premier's et-
bitucle, as the • maim). called not only for
an investigation of these eases, but also
for an examination of the whole 'system,
and much could be said in favor of suell
a proposition,
Mr. Oostigan said that the number of
e,xaminations at which irregularities hacl
occurred were Very few. Those who were
concerned should. be punished.
.
This ternunated the speaking, and the
motion was beaten by a vote of 68 to 40,
Mr. McCarthy and. Col. O'Brien Voting
with the Opposition, and there Were no
defections from eithe.t, party,
Mr. Charlton's bill to secure the better
observance of the Lord's Day was the first
, order after recess. Comiag up for its
third reading, Mr. Taylor renewed the
objection that the bill Would prevent the
distribution of periodicals and religious
literature in 'churches and 'Sunday schools.
The House went back ittto committee to
consider this.
The bill prohibits the publication, sale
or distrilitetion of newspapers on Sunday,
and Mr. Taylor moved the eliniination of
the word distribution. Mr. mhariton
would not agree to this, but was willing
to put in the word seistilar before newspas
-
pers. Sir John Thompson thonght this
would be indefinite, and upon. his sugges-
tion atm Charlton moved the addition of
th.e following words: " Pro-vicling noble-
ing in this section shall Prevent eb.e ais-
tribution of religious publications in
churches, Sabbath schools or religious
meetings." This was carried ate the
cenunittee rose and reported.
Upon the melee for the third reading
'
Mr, Mara (Yale,13.0.) moved to recoin-
mit for the purpose ot lintiting the first
clause to the sale of any newspaper or
journal on Sunday. This Was designed
to preclude the British Columbia papers
that 1 h S a • t ad of Mon -
pub is on nu a.y ins e .
day. After some discussion a division
was taken. and the amendment was cars
lied. by a majority of eight of a vote of
60 to 52. The resale aroused applause on
the part of the opponents of the bill.
The Government was divided in the vote.
. In committee the amendment was
adopted. and the hill was again. reported.
On the third reading Mr. Bennett
moved. that it be referred back for the
addition of a section that th.e owner of
any tug leaviug a port on Sunday for the
purpose. of towing or otherwise shall be
guilty of a ntiedemeanur and liable to
payment of a fine not less than 8100. The
a,mendenent was understotel to be a fling
at mr. Charlton, and was loudly laughea
at by a e„tioa of the House. •
. Mr. Taylor moved a sub-amenclmentto
aria to the amendment to allow tugs to
tow a vessel into harbor. After half a
dozen me mbere on both daes character--
r i et
szeo 1.410 amendments as absurd, they
were voted deem.
Mr. Loameelier movea that the acado
net apply tc) the Province of (au.ebec. Thisfeu
being defeated, he moved that the bill
be read a third time six months hence,
and was again beaten. The bill was tines
'
nail a thitel time.
_
As paseed. it prohibits the sale of news,
on ie it ma , and a , a
papers tl S 11 thcloses 11 el,
nale on Sundays between the lours of a
o'clock a.m. and 9 o'clock pan. , with the
proviso that that section may he suspend -
- ,
eel for not more than a month by an order
in Connell upon the nrgent press of teal-
fie, caused be. an obstruction or the ap
proa,ch of the. r.ploitsp of navigation -the
suspension to. apply to one or more co.-
nate
-sa - '
The House then. went into committee
- • - • ' - 0 ••
on Mr. Coateworth's bill regarlin a creel ty
o EMI= , • e a., c muse 4.,811. up L..-
t ' ls ' the .6 -t I al- b •
ing that empowering byetanciere to vent
matilv stop persons who are ill-treattue
..-- I- as • Mcslill 1. C .1 Tiedale mil
11411.110, ;:o. an..... ,..,- a ., Gui. , . . .
elm Flint objcatea ti this L a the. eateem
that it wouid lead to undue interference
with eeeteia alio are ,,,,,b.„. m „„,,ay
erine to heal, in „. amain iiiami,,,,,„ „„is
male. Mr, Coaesworth replied. thee the
ones of moot gout(' reit cat the person
1 ) .
wagnig4 t130 charge. Mr. ' Mills (iloi be
well) dial that it Was a question of pehee.
and. that. it amnia pest do to allow p.L.,;(!t'S-
by to interfere bennen 11, nail elk gi,,
aninati. A i ter a Curti ear' • proteet from
.• 3., ...e...1 au, ...a. 0, :!, .),,, i. ,...
M • 11 1.111 \s' , C o t .wc pelt cm -ear e i
- drop• dam •
t..Via,ell.,' , ., ' e'
c- ' „
' am. am:tette raceme an a mama:elm
' " • •
whieb would all, ra the ishootie e o t game
' P '
birds and vermie tran same...nes tattler
„ . •., -. , . • a, ...,
31,1'31.1Z0115 Mk:Lilt,' (JIM ao'atriSt I.:realty. see
g ol ATE si, pot 3. as
.theeeeig I gee egeate a • 3,• 1 / i
ee tie' "" , 'me e se in.- 3 al • • • 3
01 t,11(1. 55 0 '100 Ol 6 ilk 10. 'Mar Maid,
ae• ' c • S m 1' le 1 . •
teem, aim sato ess, wou I oe ernay to ack.
the House declare egainst, a wilt which.
.. .. - ' '. a
had beets ureued ior so many treneateme :
• d . I) • ' 1 I a e b
an which W11,8 110 1 crux . 5 Was _or et-
. • • •
1 h b' 1
ter for a boy to tmoty up m t- le a, it 0
„ d . '' - , / 1
e .. thrum -at me woods and mane a
"all -11na a • ,. - • . , ,
es, gun at eautd, Shan to ,T6Inikni f.,.'"(',14'd
ap in le city in deaster of teaming ila OJ t.%,
' . P I ) 3 •
fox NVOrPO than be mall( .earn w lon 111
" ' a
the woods ettulying nature, This telemee
• , • i ei • • 3 • ,
was dealer to that ea t le rats i .tat
.1, , . ,
c e luta with tbts subject.
-6 t' , I. ', , • -,.
As moon sei Cul,hetale nad ceased, Sir
' ' ' ' e •
abhis Thcanpson snarl that the quesitioe
' h wouhl onatil a greet deal
was one wine • ,
4. e, , . 1 th I 1- ea. that
cy "lia"'''182.un. "J', • er13'°r"/ 111( VDante,
1'1° cmmittee anise.
'
FROM THE UNITED STATES
• - '
es of the Central Peeifie Rage
It ie said the enforeentent of
will preatically wipe out t
LI
widoli was originally veined S
000.
A man named John Arno, hi
tlseir blind baby lived in a 1
near the Barnard saw mill at
For some reason which. d
pear some twenty-three young
.
boys (mane to the oonelasion
would drive them from the ho•
at night they appeerecl in xn
tin pans and drums. This did
the desired. effect, and the wit
stoned. Arno . mashed the b
and escaped to the woods, but i
was captured by the Vahibeeal;
off her clothing and doused :
eold water of the river near b•
tem of the 'Whitecaps have b
with writs for personal dam
were lodged. in jail.
•
At the mee•bine of the gene
. 0 a
of the Reformed Episcopal elms
seam on Friday evening, Bislim
of '''To t Ont.,h ' tl
ron o, NV 0 1$ the
fr f t
o met o he assembly, stem
este& the discrimination wield
against Canada by the terms o
deed, and intimated lie worth
ehnech if suela diseeimination
tioned by the assembly.
g Etherlia, special po
the Chicago, Milwaukee
road, was shot and almost insi
ed Saturday night by one oe
whoheattempt:ad to arrest
mg stones through the wind.c
et. coac
mug hes near the Chico
The murderer esce,ped.
•
There was a serious riot Sate
ing at the Valley works of the
pany, neer Uniontowin Pa. St3
prisonezs o four non-union.wo
h tl d 1
us - e t iem from the works; P
officers, Who evisheci to res
Some shooting was done and
was killed. •
'While a trevelline ope •
0 ia co
playing an engagement in Sou
iornia recently the entire•cho
my resigned; and 'bloke up the
the reason. being that raisin -p
getting $2 a day in cash. an
ager of the troop was paying i
The notorious Bill Dalton i
ported to have been killed.
the cles p
/atch Comes from Ar e
nn
and announces defi.nitely tha
body of the desperado lies in
with a 'Winch t•er b 11 1,1
es u e • iole
In Nebraska a 331821 was e
theft and sentenced to a years'
• meat. A new trial was ask
ths. man served his time •au
charmed before the So.promo t
a C •
he was entitled to a now trial.
Since 1881 the ex t f
por o she,
United States has chopped fro
000 to 87,624,000. In the san
export of Canadian cheese h
from fi.ve and a half to thirtee
._
million.
Three thousand strikers at 2
Pa., 'Wednesday burned prope
hayed riotously, compelling •
work. The row is said to res,
ly- the ono at Homestead. a cot
ago.
At New Haven, Conn., WeL
steam tug Ram:blot was blow
by the bursting of a boiler, hi
Weller, the cook, and injux
other men who were on anotl
by.
A horse thirty-six years of
remarkable fondness for 1V11161
ently at Reading, Pa. The
quently drank a pint of live
of water.
William H King, of Bach
H. iei
is said to have the only doulel
tl 17 it 1 St t H h a
le il ec a_ OS• e. as
valued at 8000, which he
„
gamete.
President Praxis, of theh a
College, is one of the youne
charge of a great edacational
in the countiy, being only t
age' .. ,
A cricket farm is °endue
Colin Campbell in Rochester.
sells the insects to the eu.perd
believe in luck that the cleat
a_ .
The eaneteenth. annual co;
the Association of American I
was convened at the Cataract
agora Falls, N.Y., avVeclaiesdaj
Some, :Mischievous Person. in
•
0 1 a d 1
, p ace a dummy on the te
a,nd the motorman, thinking
over a human being, fainted.
The. largest shark ever E
Pacific coast was recently cate
terey, Cal. It is forty feet in
'tveighs about 50,000 pounds.
The Cox amendment for -6:
peal of the 10 per cent. tax on ,
c a e e uesc ay in
eves defe t a W d 1 ' ti
'Washington by 102 to 170..
'The enth.0 militia force of
on the move for the Cripple •
ing region; where dieturhat
pected.
The steamer La Champa;
sailed from New York for Eur
arday carried $2,500,000 in ea
Last week $7,400,621 in g
porliecl from New York, while
129 came in.
Cyrits W. Field, a son of the
\V. Field, aged Bo, died in N
Saturde,y,
The report that, U. S. :reve
- •
13es.r was In trouble m "eel
denied.. .
Forest fires are raging at
ward. 'Wis., and mach clan- 6
la,
clone. •
•Cmeay, airown and Jones we
r
mom Washington jail On Sates
The U S ' e ri
' ' ',cease oommitta
atity on hay at $2 per boa.
The coal strike its Iotva '- .
I:, La
na rates on appliention.1
DOINGS A0408$ lair ',um.
.
- -e- - as'itjR' LA:""E118 JiCQUICCIL
i'SET.E,11, ADVOCATE .Weldoii,
.......... ., . .. ..., Proc.:octane-a of The Senate and. House
firnote Sanas laroad Acres .
Quite
o Pew Small Items thatare Wortz ft
• Careful Fie. adlug, .T.
or commons, :New Dills Intro:bleed
IISDAY, JUNE 21, 1894. and The Itudget Debate Oteatinue4.
•=7-7,-..7.-",--....-.....=-' ..- ---=,--....-=...---.7-=..:.,......--,.: •
aANADiattel CATTLE. Mr. Coatsworth moved a resolution
.—...— " That itie expedient to inSert in cevery
atinar Slams Positively there le coutreet for any satblie Work made or ene
tagions Eleueo-Eneuinonla. tered into hereafter a emese requiring the
. , ,
„Tune 12.-A repreeentative of eautaileboa, th ljaY t'1'. e"er•eleein , eng"ged
e pens aita en intamiew with upon ellen. wore. at a rate et wages at
'0 if NV1 q'i
tting, N, ho hag been vonatteteng least equal to the e arrest rat . t . e .
p examination of the lungs ot paid in the locality vdieracs such work 'e
elaughtered cattle at the in- beiug (1,..1.0 at and &maser the time etich
Sir Charles Tupper, the latter eentraet as beim; ceeried. on, unless the
eatiefial that the experts eam Minissam with who &Tarte:ant the con-
., i rel.
the 0 meniument were disinters tract, lute beer, inada shall, for spews', .
eif, Huntilig steal : "Mr. Gara_ eons, relieve the contractor from the oh-
dont of the Beard of Agrieul- servoalet., of thie els ase."
Mr Onheet reteviwe for this Govern;
deetilea that plearospaceorionia • i • . •.• - a .
Comedian cattle:, anti NVO may malt, said thets althertgls the resolutioa
at the Comadieet trade will be at first sight et.esiaal reason:04,1e: it would
in the head as regards store be found napessible to carry st itito (Tor-
Who wont! .1. 'ermine what -ewe
Ir, Gardner has summoned a adieu. . i . .
in the House of Commons. at current wages? _ Would it bo b. y thh,t) tit,
' Lie itea Kineelom ami Canadian bor unions, by the materna: are in 3 „•
..111 be preeent, The majority law oS supply alai tlemantl S 11 15 were tut
1 t el 't -as
, ittr, a ensues., anal win oppose over the country, as he um era tat i . a
to Puitod Kingdom eaperts are in Toronto, that all agreement was ar-
eere. Our owe. inspeetorsiu the rangeel between the different trashes and
• 1 Deetford cattle markete do eantr actors what the rate of wages shall
and 'a 1 7 I I. • a be the reealt. tient mio•lit be praeticable.
;V PI ,s-sio,e to t etermene it le- , • ..... • • , , ..
•ie of 06nro.pnonmouia is son- Mr, D. U. Masai). i'c'etniarke1 that men
r otherwise by a post-mortem would uot biro it. the. were not offered
' ' the lune- or lesions from the wave pre.vailnignYi their distriet, rind
:ion oi • es,
,eige, ei...hemtea,„ is mama Teal that he therttiore thought the resolatiou
semee, rit'sr disproves contagion, suilleoessaa3a He suggeeted, however,
4;* tOSt ii absolute contact with resolution obligiug firet etintemetrais NV 0
eain tele. This missile be doneby sub -let contracts to oblige the sub-co./a
This he
, few healthy bullocks in tame tractors to pay current pages. . ,
Shether Caumlian cattle must thought, would reach. the sweating eye-
.em. ,
malt al:ether primes,. or not, it is e in i
4. a 1 - - - that no case of air. J. Edgar combated Mr. Chli-Ine''''"
.o ,..LWa..a t • sue
sta. •s ever been remark that the sweating system is not
as lema 4. 1,0.1.'M. has , . ,.. • . .
in ears ...nem e was h, h .
1..«..el Yr ,.. t ' • . h assured. th•tt it was
• i' I. I Cmadiaat cattle, while
,...e• ,,,,, meet wows cattle. practised in Toronto, Polls Jews aving
'''......'a - ' ' ' ' ' . ' b - ' eaorte 1 b the f7.1:111 of Lailley Sa
ar•- aieeasa, mouth dieeases, etc.., eial 11 1 '•• s 3' g i th
Co. to do some work on ready-madec o -
ta''Fieeland. millione annuallying
this be -
se. Tith appearance of the lungs iu. When he had mentioned t
,lr ehowies ia every ease is aissoaa fore, Mr. Coatsworth had _denied thatt
there was any sweating in Toronto, bu eiti a that the mettle a -ere not
h th Trades and Labor Council had de-
wit]. houtagions pleuro-paannon- --0 .
elarea that there was sweating.
11/21.r. Ingram stated that sweating WEIS
N ' Y 1.- ."tat 's expenses this year
ea or ,. e e
will asesse ate $9. 000 000
ats °g , , -•
Seventyeeiglit thousand People have
been yaw:Jutted in Detroit.
, The beetle is devastating, the asparagus
crop in. central New York.' '
Four thousencl Sioux Indians are said
to be regular church attendants,.
Mrs. Claudia Herrera, a Mexicati wo,
man died in. San Premise() the other day
at the age of 120. a
. Theeexpont cif grain from the port of
New 'leek during the year 1898 amount-
ed to 5'6,768, r26 bushels. • • , ,
. . . e
California, is said to have a railroad in
Sonoma county graded through a forest,
the ties being laid on sturaps.
Mrs. Marks, 90 years old, was baptized
in the ocean near Rooklana, Me., by a
minister of the Advexit church.
Rev. Oliver' Saclams, who lead framed
the sehool laws of several states, died of
oia age at iesictence in
ohl. . . his , . , ,. Chicago.
The biennial convention. of th.e Supreme
Lodge of the lagights of Pythias will be
held. in Washington on August 27.
A monument is to be erectea in Battery
park, New York, to commemorate the' de-
poature of the British. troops in 1788,
Don M. Dickinson predicts that the en -
tire people will realize the . Wisdom Of
Cleveland's silver policy ..besfor,•118696. ..
A Latah, Wis., man bas in meet a
bicycle, which he eleams will successfully
. . . , . . .„
run on. the suave repack of a railroad.
Miss Susan B. Anthony is announced
- s seeches in. Kansas in behalf
to make 47o 1
of the causeof woman suffrage there.
John. Wade, twenty years old, of Wentz-
wills:, Mo., is five feet seven inches in
height, and already weighs 282 pounds.
The A.moricans are generally agreed to
have surpassed. all other nations in the
invention and use of rapid -firing guns.
a . .
tine of the most industrious students at
e ,
Mies
Radcliffe College is WeShids Mori the
tiau g hter of a wealthy japanes; banker.
The strikers at McKees port Pa have
1 , e
secured three large cannon and are pee-
paring tte use them against the authori-
ties.
In an old Indian burying ground in St.
Simon, Ga.; the remains of a warrior
over eight feet long were excavated rec-
ently.
•
James D. Ford, a prominent attorney of
Toledo,. Ohio, was found dead in a head
in Cincinnati. Heart disease ceased his
death. . .
Frank Carpenter, tb.e well-known news-
. ) . ,
paper man is to deliver a conrse of tee-
,
tures in Boston on japan; Corea., and
mina,.
"." .
A. Dunkin. county (Elan.) rooster has
'surprisecl his owner by taking full charge
of a brood of chiekeas, after their mother
had. diect
Gen, Don Carlos Beall, at ithe ego of
70, has gone into a new enterprise on the
Pacific coast, that of extracting gold from
black sand. '
A shoemaker at Haverhill, Mass., has
received an order for a pair of shoes for
the Princess May, the Duchess of York,
of England.
as MarthaG Ti' 11fir t
Mrs. G. el m oa , who s pro -
1 th 1 - t. f th la'
poses e c eccao, ion o e so tors
• t
ara.vos on 3etemorial Day, died recently in
yew. e e be '
,c' L1C la p la.
It is claimed. that Chicago could get
890,000 more for the now ref ending bonds
he esseesed valuation of theprop-
were t . "
erey increased.
A window in memory of Stonewall
Jackson is to be put in the Presbyterian
church in Lexington, Va., of which he
Was a Tete/ahem
Four men hurrahed e Jefferson01
whoOr
Davis in Valparaiso, 111., daring the
Memorial Day ceremonies, have been.
a, gee.80
e e each.
i
The brewers of Louisville, Rive are
thin.king of putting in a te p . y
le hone s stem
ef their own to connect; all the breweries
a retail houses.
all . . .
During the quarter ending February 1
the State, of South Carolina made a net
pre& of $.11,000 on gross sales of $250,000
worth of whisky. .
4. Butte (Mout.) young man, formerly
a °leek in a neeespaper office; has come
iato a fortune al over 81,000,000 through
a judicial decision.
• A cat aelatigiug to Miss Mary 33rown-
well, of • Wiltniugton, Del., has a habit of
ringiue the bell whenever it wants to be
e • on 0 t 6 66 ar• • •
i t t' e h n •
Calif -mai boasts Of a number of women
u ' "
who own aim manage large farmS, and
,elas Make motley and keep healthy and
happy in (hie week. • • •
. - •
Potrifisal horse areas a 3 among the
curiosities attributed:be Missouri. They
are seer' ta be tonna' in. the bottom. of a
creek in Ray eounty. .
it is caleulatea that New York ' Spa:nits
:Sae:4000 0 ;veer on -the edocation of its
hi:beldam:an anettee000- on antusemente,
210,000MX) on drink. .
-• , , •
For civet eami, years Rev. William
o f Perryville, Ky , has been preaeli-
• Mays, i A 1 • .
'rig the pep,. , tan.% AlAti never aCCC1115011. a
l J. k . :,-, :"... . A. •
It II a lop In ete re
:
A Pittsbure roan makee a living by
ventin."' cuipmemols. He owns 2,000. and
. a
has them rental nearly every night at
. - e.,
trom Joe to es a citizen.
rri it .1 u • 1.9, .I. et,
. .10 in..e0-.,s at 0 io niter , „aues ovens-
pa . . . ei , • r
33.303113 eniala 3 v111 a ON 01 ..ae iertelpts am
the ten Incluaa', Wall a half to date is
, , • • / a • •
enemy million dt. lase.
. , hisithe
timely, ••the eveneebet eweet
'1 . t' ' ' ' ' ' - ' 'with • '
smear, tr-v, - fly!) riN't Penueylvenut and
' ,-,' - : `"' ' ' ' ' ' ' .
, s • "te, e .- i, •• • " • •
is 1 male ,,, e. easereue attack on gin arc'
Si/11161'S in NerzlIseelattre. .
A report, comas froat Washington that
- ., - ,., , ..
limey etate, lam teat child of .Presicient
and :aim Cleetaaaal, is pertielly, if eot
. , i . . .. ,
entiewy, nem and cumin.
Mies :Dodd, the lady teraue c lemma I
' I ). 1
I 9,1 'wire of age.She
of England, is only - 3 s .
1.' a inemellet and golf PlaYast as wall tas
6,0 a Bingos' and a Piatisla
ittput ot seer in wage or , May
0 - ' 1 • . Oh' f
,ehows it riceac,ave ol 8,870 boatels. Taboo-
co figneee show 0,11 111(11355305 over May of
bast year of •18,000 pounds,
- „ , ,
On. the eroarta twat it is condueive to
• e .
1 e 1 • ad of ,o ' - eesee the Or--
t le sl 10" - a litlageoxtb di- - ,
amp, NI., bowed ofheelth hes messed e
by -Law forbiadiug kissing.
The nulled S41,08 Goaerriment has
•
flied' e olaitil for V:5.000 000 egoinet the
• , ' :
estate of the late Leland Stanford as a
preliminary step to enfoece the Govertis
aleati'S ahem austimat the ()viable"holds
done bes private individuals, and that men
To Canadian Girls. employed. on publie evorks usually got
11. ing from a Canadian girl in fair lenges. The trouble was caused h Y
:ed. Stares may im profitable read- Governineat contractors underbiddine e, ha
he eirle whe think that in order cal contrecens, who figured on the local
:.• ail toil, ta,uale and worry, and rate of wages.
• ' givine an
is I/i' eases and ple.asnee, it le only Mr. Ooatsworth spoke again, ,
y to "ao to the States" -the instance in Toronto in -which a centime-
s Met.ea of their dreams : tor seddenly lowered the rate of weges, a
d has col-
.1 know the girl who says: "I strike resulting, which he an .1 ,
.e,., to the United States alai live Megues had reancessed.to settle. He taougnt
a
- • - riy r.ma living," that this reeolutiou should be adopted., if
te, ram eate. .
'event Government contractors
'Oh! 1 am sure I can get ein- only to pre
I can do from entering cities and usader n mg os
Lt an •..„. b' id' 1
d 1,,y- tip money,
ethiee a ell correct. and you cal contractors.
•.:n.
' . - "'most anything' i'be- Mr. Mara, thought something should be
so TO .1,...,dation,
eve what you want. clone to get the Admiralty to pay current
e I name:slim workmen working
" site says, "it mould nothe very wages to tat' - , ' , • . 0
Lae I coull have a nice pia watch, on the Estenimalt fortifications.
eel ring and a handsome silk Mr. Davin thought such a principle
N••• must 'la fine living in the eity, would upset existing conditions, and that
tired of this country Inc." to be logical. the resolution should be ex-
a I beg yam let this s•abject dwell tended ito Merchants, eleeks s and book-
mind 'too :much. There are ten keePers•
Dr. Sproule thought that t h e Ge en-
to one that you aro not in it ; Iov
• the luxuries your imagination ment contraetors had. a right to underbid
before you, show me one who local contractors.
i
rincpe
that thel
in.. herstaf better in the city than Col. Tisdale thous,eht i P
1 -aeon sae a a of the motion led to bad results.
-a ' 1' ,c1 in her pretty .- •
home. where she knew every- Mr. 0'140111 thought that the adopting
'e reeolution would be a terrible
h sre sho had a mite. cosy room of the. .
rrY ersif, where she • Is meant that the rules passed. b
was at liaerty thiug• • . ,. , all
• • he Toreeto labor unions would ruie an
ming ana iioaeting. In the pure t . -- . _ .
air. or enera an emoyable even- over the Dopranum.
McLean; an said that the weak oint
.i. her neighbor's boy or g,irl ; or, Ma. - •-• • • - . P
aer er autianin, may stroll in the wee that the question. would arise as to
who would
1,1 zather wild flowers or berries, 11 say what was the currentrate
•., :ill the iruit she wants -show of wages. .
I Pay. aessl I 'en]. show you nine dr. Mealier said that evidently new
in the.. L aemec upon e i me ini
, not enjoying themselves, light'2.had I t 1 the G • ie nent •
a pronounced against o
1h es aid -ahem they lived among one Manatee ha eh'
auriee ie, their old countre, home. motion, and now another was moving to
ive a eramped ttp, clicerlees room. adievan the debate to have time to eel -L-
their meals at some third-class miler the subject; moreover, Mr. Haggart
had made uee ,et ,i, , . a
tnt or boar -ling house simply be- ' °acid free trade area -
IOC 0011'01", tlItOrd. a:seal/mg be ments. The Government should agree
,
. 'th the motiou • for loeicall ila tne
Ley max gen case, or two nights Wi , , 1 ., 0 Yi. „
Jut weefts and. as a rule, have to Produet of ior eIgn labor was to De kept
", so should the foreien laborer himself.
n Sundays. Their leisure even- oiso • • ,te . .
- net in the theatre or opera I or his part, lie was inclined to set the
:here all are Amazons to them. lams of labor take thole course and nob to
accede to t , p , p . ,
eve a ;few femme of-oleasure and he rincivle of rotection. He
a -calla have favored the vothclrawal of
Imam. (it yea thialt 1. worthy (pi N', „ .
7,Q) t..) be arewled at because they the re-setae:ton.
iot mr. Mills (Bothwell) presented the clf-
seamy emelt I have seen while in ficalties of applying the resolution, and
are, puler cities of the United said the course of the Government was
Thee' s se, •
.„ . ,,oh, how 1 bong for not courageous.
Alter recese the order of loudness was
home down eat, where I knew reseas • • • -
ehaneed aud the Weldon bill was given
ane! where I was at libelee- to e e. • . e, • ,. ,
'1 lei hea.... There is no freedom its tined. reading. -dr' °hark"- e ''ial-t-
bath observance bill was considered. in
ity. The fancy fee eity life was . . t -„t i . _ . .„ .
e in a few months. I feel so ceminitsee. mile neat enteee, piominting
the publication or distribution of Stmday
a Ina 1,-aesome sometimes 1 feel , . . . ,
newepapere was Ltdopteci, ution a vote of
en matting. suicide. I have no ..„ . . . ,
.51. to 21., '.1. he seeeno. clau3o providci4 ter
here to eympethize with me," "
She cheats, Lp,' Dominant mama, air,
sar reealere, me ny of you who are - me - , , , • e • • , - •
lei!" meatewleage that. in spine Ilaggart peep:poet to :AU O'itltilt6 tite cameo
I. '• r(-31 '''pv sr ,tt.meati are tine. erleptal witei, the bill NM% before the
eieues in 18a2, that the, canals eltall be
,I.tr girle will aektiowleSge their - • - _ , , - ,
3
t-'6 are sateere :, tes closed ou Samoa es between the hours of 6
- I. "-- •••'-- sn writing home
0 in wee -Mina that " hi ewe
1,..4.,„14. ;,.la,lry of this,m ere dm 0•01. and. - P• - e I • • 0 • e •••••
Is 10y,v net think of doing. of urgent necesoty owing to preesare ca
1,,,„ wen) i.:1 ca",la. They wana biminess causal_ . by interruption of traffic
ieii iligei ele,3, are stiamee,,,,,. up (1'5110apprised.° if the eloee of nravigoa
:es the haeliel, but in. their he'etrie tar 1...,;ci• the ciao:gee, Incia, be susp.Tit eget. or
1111 rather bo in their old heinee ; vars: by. or er 1;1. comici , whi : : . hall
it evere stat fee- very amine, tbst eco.Lialllia us Isocc far mile' too -a woidis at
them weal(' realm there. Be mat, and may apply to ono or mem eas
aals. Sir Hernia. La -envie Dr. Sproule
, lily peaty lit.tle oountry girl, to , a, „„. i .0, , i 1 . ,, . „
home. ama gi) fishing let the small awl "ala Mason OPPO,',011 til0 41011333°31 of
ir troae, ratiher than eruieing the the Sault See. Marie Canal in such e
sea fir abales. clause. On division, a clams° *AA Etti.Opt-
eel by 56 votes to 82.
,ossal Pawnbroker Scheme. Mr. Charlton thou announced that, he
walla' not jeaparetiz,e the clauses passed
millionaire pavnibroker scheme, by preeeima ttlsoee limiting railway traffic
lath so mural it written, is 4 anti prohibiting• Sunao.y excursions. He
1 elparity, teat it is not ten origi- therefore dropped; them, and the commit-
The exorlii taut rates of the reg- tee proeeeded to consider tho penal clauses,.
teniaeasere bear so hea,vily upon They were adopted aria the bill was' re-
• that each an e,stelpliebment as /Rested.
area be, (Inc millionaire directors Hon. Mr, Daly introduced hie bill to
Lew company will Lo benefizial in amend the Northwest Territories Act,. It
eay. Is is modeled in some me Provides. for an extension of powers to the
pen the famous pawnbroker estab- N.W.T; Assembly ande for the appoint-
5 in Paris, the Fronde pea- mane of justicee of the item and stipend-
Leto affectiona,tey as "my aunt." ars magistrates. The bill was read a
country.' ."11.1301.6' is th0 popular first time.
Cu Pane, as itere, no Outage is .Hon. Mr. Daly introduced Isis bill entie
r storing or caring for the goods that the Dominion Irrigation Act.
a the coecerri, and. many Paris- . alr. Davies' motion cm the Ellis case
Le advantage of the opportunity was under consideration. Mr, Davies
their furs and. winter elothes with moved a 10.11a,,e)^ resolution setting forth al
tint.." They are peeked so that the eircumitartees • leading up to Mr.
no danger of mottle, and no in- Ellis' itnprisourtient, and asking theHouse
is nocoseary, since: the .owners to affirm thee the Sapi:erne Court of Now
nearly the full value of their Brunswiek was deserving of censure for
emit the interest is lese than the the teem -Hy o•f the patishment it inflict-
for storage would be in the big ea on Mr, Ellis. Mr, Davies supported
,sept. Tito Paris establishment is his motion with a long speech, . .
Aossal, size, and it is not consider- Mr. l'azen etswered Mr, Davies in an
proach upon anyone to pledge able speeeh. Being fully conversantwith
iter or stun.mer clothes instead of all the fact% he. was able to brush away
:bona ale, Davies fallecious arguments and
L
DintingsRoOm Don't
Daeit put confeetione iuto o:
leather -looking shoes, "
Don't put seam and piehli
or china hair brushee. -
P
Don1t offerid good taste '
, • , s i ••
boothmalts on the ta sle, no we
son uses them at table. .
put pepper. and. salt
facies etich as doge, cats, etc
rimmed image. These are IMO
• gest-ions.
Don't put milk and eream i
cows,, on the table, pouring 61
'• . • )
mtu one s cup from the ruc
"eritter." It sets: one to this
stilts woe those represeettatiel
The Durdou of ltiolko$.
Hangryilliggins-Don't you wish yot.
•
was rich enough to wear diamonds?
Weary Watkins-Oen't say that 1 do,
Df you weer cliamoncle you get to went
good clothes, and if you wear good clothe,.
you got to keep shaved. up and washed.
.
The population of London, England xi
4,21,743, having Mole:eat:A 883,19'6, oe 10.4
ill ten years-. " •
s
Locals faidiS employmenp for
• • ' - '
Mal girls Ise rag sorters. The3.
ehillinge a Week.
made a masterly defence of the action of
roll& censusshows a total of 800',- the New Brunswick court. Mr. Vraser
an work people. followed; and . then Mr, Baird, sneaking
14' 4.i 1.4
eateite
ad grant.
the elaim
w estate,
817,600,,
s wire and.,
ttle house 1/
Belont, N.
es not ap-
raen and
that they
lee. Late
asks, with
not have
dews were
lina sliild
he woman
s, stripped
her in the
. Seven -
en served
ges, while
mb eouneil
oh in Chi-
) Campbell
presiding
gly depre-,
was made
the trust
1. leave them,
was sane -
ice officer
St. Paul
wetly kill -
three men
for throw-
ws of pas -
go station,
day even -
rick Com -
Users made
amen and
olloeved by
ue them.
one striker
ipa,ny Was
thorn Call-
us sudden.-
compa,ny,
ickers were
d the man -
promises.
s again re -
This time
more, I.T,
t the dead
that town
through it.
onvicted of
s imprison-
ed for, but
was dis-
urt decided
se from the
n 816,881,- .
se time the
as gone up
and a half
cileesporb,
rty and be..
nen to quit
nible close -
ale of years
esday the
n to atoms
lling Fred.
inat'several
ertug near
age, with
y, died
animal
✓ in a
ster, N
o pansies
rty plants
careful'
aino State
est men in
institution
hirty years
ed by Mrs.
N.Y. She
Woos, who
bs bring.
vention of
urserymen.
House, Ni -
1.
Zanesaille,
Cep track,
he had run
een on the
ht at 1VIon-
length and
0 total re-
bate banks
LO House at
Oulorado is
rook min-
ces are ex -
no, which
0110 on Sat -
id.
old was ex -
only 8101, -
late Cyrus
w '2'ork on
nue cutter
ring Sea is
maid Mtg-
e has been
re released'?
rday.
has fixed
ded.
es
Id worn-out
s in glass
y putting
11. -bred per -
in recap-
., with per-
casant sug-
n porcelain
o contents •
ttth of the
kieg of re-
s realities!
500 women
earn eight