HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-7-11, Page 3EXETER TIiS
SIRIIINDIAIIN[R'SDICTOM
One.. Who Serves as Selligererit
Loses His Nationality.
Be Neat Tient ne Treat ed, as an Enentr--
Britain Decliees to stelease Americane
Caught wjth. the noes Tine Legal
()Mears, of the ls.S. State Department
Coincide in Sir Altred'S or -Won -
News of t� War.
:Washington, D. C„ July 9.—Areer-,
'cans lighting in the Doer Array made
prisoners by the British will have
to endure their captivity uutil the
close of the South African war.
Great Britain has deelined to cora-
ply with the request of this Govern -
Ment to release au American now
.nnapfeconlined in the Island of Ceylon, and
this deelination4 Will probably prove
A har to further renresentintion by
the State Department' in behalf of
tAanericans captured as belligerents M
South Africa.
The test case was that of a natur-
alized _American named Morgan, who
claims._ residence irt Virginia. Sir
Wired 3.1iIner, the 13ritish High COM-
Inissiouer he South Africa, disap-
proves of the release of foreigners
w10fOught with the 130erS. He has
ittunruneed that a PerSeill who serves
ns a belligerent with the Beer forees
loses his nationality, and must he
treated tiS an enemy. This view is
noneurred in by the legal officers Of
the State Department.
The department is satisfied, front
investigations load() by American
consuls end the British authorities,
that all rt•ports that the British, are
ill-treating their prisoners are with-
out foundatiou. The only hardship
at Americans captured in South
%Seim will havo•to undergo will lat
1.hat • of coutinement until hostilities
cease.
Partisan Committee,
London, July 9.—The charge bas
been formally made against the nein-
=Mee which Fent. hliss lIobitouse to
South Afriea to Make a report neon
the ref'mre camps, and whose dise
closures caueed sucha vensation, leas
suppressed another report received
grata another agent, contrary in
charaOtee to that of is Irobleouse.
Title other report was.drawn up be:
Inetlical man whom the committee
bad Fent out at the same time with
lionleouee, and its tenor was
'distinctly favorable to the author!,
144 ties, praiehig the generals' desire to
eta With humanity and considerately.
So far the conemittee has nett con-
trallicted the story.
ezreger oentie peace enrere.
Amsterdam. July 9.--Foramer Presi-
dent Nruger oilleially admits that
cipher meseages have passed between
hint and Oen. Botha. commander-in-
chief of the Boer forces. hut denies
that peace was suggested. Gen.
Botha, Mr. Kruger says, (inked hien
,what chance could tho Boors •Ob-
tain European intervention. Mr.
IC.ruser replied; "Lly the subversion
of the Chamberlain hUnistry."
...wove it urreyeloirer.
London, July 9.—A special de -
speech from Cape Town, dated yes-
terday, says Seheeper's Doer com-
mando leas • entered Murraysburg,
Cara) Colony, and burned the publio
buildings and residences. The town
was not garrisoned.
Murrayshurg is Situated in abOitt
the centre of • Cape Colony, not far
from the railroad leading from Co.po
Town to Kimberley and f:15 miles
from Algoo. Bay.
r cowed Geis Oat.
London. July 9.—A despatch re-
ceived here front Cape Town an-
nounees that United States Consul
General James G. Stowe hasresign-
ed, and that he will sail from Cape
Town on hiS return to the United
States on Jelly 25...
Doers
.Lt ,Iv out or night
London, July 9.—The financial sec:,
retary of the War Office; Lord Stan -
10, in the llouse of Commons yes-
terday, in answer to a' question,
gave the total number of Defers kill-
ed, Wounded .or made prisoners froni
among the active commands 'recently
as follows:.
March 1;473
April . 2,434
May . . • 2,640
June, incomplete " 1,538
•Dr. J.vtli ettaneneed
Paris, July 9.—Dr. Leyds left
Paris yesterday after a stay of eight
days. Before leaving Dr. Leycls had
a most unpleasant public encounter
with Deputy Millevoy, editor of
Pearl.% • and a• prominent pro -Doer,
-challTaged the Traiesvaalorepre-
eentative 'CO -explain ewhere the.; vast
bunts subscribed .for the Smith Afri-
can cause in Fragee, Oerrnany, and
Rolland had gone, intimating that
only An infinitesmal part of those -
ninny millions ever left 'the hands of
the supposed distributors: „ •
BE TROROUGHLY PREPARED FOR BUSINESS,
Central
_jedoK eff
STRATsose, Ottt,
a your future succees depends
upon the thorough preparation you
• reeeive, therefore be careful when you
are selecting a school, No two schools
are alike. The excellent reputation
tt'at one Cellege enjoys, the large
ptetronage we receive, the splendid suc-
cess our students leave in securiug and
rending .situations, indicates that our
school AS one of the verY best in the
Dominion. Write for our beautifid
-ataloguo in which yen will find full
particulars concerning our College. If
you wain the best in buSiness edueation
you can get it here. Students can enter
at any time.
W. 3, ELLIOTT,
Principal.
1.4ocat
A LOAN on $0,€00.--A public meet-
ing a flln eftlsens of Exeter was held
in the Town liall. on Ptiday evening
last to consider the granting of aid to
Messrs. Dyer &Howard, in rebuilding
I their planing mill, recently destroyed
'by fire. A resolution was carried in-
structing the council to submit a by-
law for it, loan of $6.400 to Messrs.
Dyer tS,'; Howard without interest for
14 years to be repaid in annual instale
mente of SW, providing the consent
of the rival institutions be first obtain-
ed according to law. Palling to obtain
the consent of other similar manufac-
turers, the matter' has been ‘lropped
for the present ; hut we learn an effort
of egrete kind, 'Will shortly be made to
re-establish the industry.
"..A.soutEn EXETEtt BOY me
We notice with pleasure that Theo.
Sweet, one a the popular druggists of
our citv, bas just been elected to the
Ontario Council of Pharmacy Beard
by a laTge MajoritY, haling received
jost twice as may votes as his op -
puma, T. Amour, of Hamilton,
who has been the representative a
this district for the past four years.
Mr, Sweet is by several years the
youngest man ever elected on the
Pharmacy Council. This dxstrict has
continuously been held for the past
thirty-four Teats by Hamilton men,
although On several Occaelons men
from this city and vicinity have con-
tested the district, all were onsucess-
ful, and we therefore join with Mr.
Sweet's many friends m congratula-
ting him on bis most biiUiaat victory
and trust be may for many years bold
for St, Catharines this honored posi-
Um—St. Catharines Standard.
Tann E. P. S. O. 0, Pics.n..—The E.
S. 0. C. finished up their season by
an outing at the lake on Friday last.
They started wit% the weather de-
cidedly against thern, but that was a
small item, when they considered the
bright and merry crowd they had;
But obi how tbat ringing laugh was
changed to a saddened wail when they
noticed the ihortege in the eatable
line, "But fortune favors the Irish"—
The boating was excellent, and time
passed so rapidly, that after calling
on a few of the Exeter friends, it was
supper time. But the roost perfect
feature of the day, 'was the storm. it
certainly was a grandenr in its awful-
ness, seeming to divide o'er the setting
sun, and travel quickly onward, sud-
denly changing its course, and com-
ing back down the lake with a, most
terrific force. The wind broke in all
its fury, carrying a boat down the
beach some twenty feet. In twenty
minutes all was clear fignin. It, was
remarked by boatmen that Kettle and
Dlue point, stood out clear, as they
never had for seven years. The en-
joyment of the borne trip was slight-
ly marred by the condition of the roads
but each and all report a very en-
,joyable time, and only _regret the dis-
continuation of the E. P. S. 0. O.
• 'Tinink You very nandes.
London, July 9. -- When 'asked in
the House 'of-Contenons yesterday as
to what public acknowledgement was
intended of the gift by Bernard .Bak-
er of Baltimore, Md., of the hospital
ship Maine to the British navy, A.
3. Balfour, the Government leader,
said • the utmost, publicity of the
• thanks of Great Britain for this
most noble and generous gift lad
been given by the FirstLord of the
:Admiralty, the Eitel of Slboine, in
the House of Lords„ and by the sec-
Tetary to the Admiralty, H, 0. Arn-
old -Fester, in the Hous -e- of Com-
mons, adding:
am not aware of any Mode of
giving publicity to our national
thanks that is more effective than
this '
, Wounded, in II Dna].
New YorkenTuly 0 According tO
a Rome 'despatch in The World, the
Duke of Aosta,, coasin of the King
Pf Italy; and heir presumptive to the
throne, fought a duel last week
with a 'Russian prince, believed to
be 'hike klugeno• of Leuchtenberg,
, .
grandson of Czar al [cholas L The
1111SSi a n received o severe sword
thrust through the stomach,
HAPPILY WEDDED.—A pleasing and
happy event took place ,on Saturday
eveniog June 20th, at the residence of
the bride's parents, 059B. 7th, st.. St.
Paul, Minn. when Miss Vern Dudley,
daughter of Mr. Chas. Skelton, was
married to Mr. Will J. Heaman one
of our enterprising hardware merch-
'ants. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev.Mr: Wright, rector ()1St, Paul's
Boise church, in the presence of about
751guests.The bride wore a gown of
white Point De Esprit with Juby trim-
mings en traine, and carried a shower
bouquet of bridal roses. rim maid of
honor was Miss Fines Bryant, of Los
Angeles, and wore white organdie
draped over 'pink, and carried pink
roses. The Misses Flossie and May
Bcyant, daughters of Dr. Bryant, and
cousins of the bride were a pretty ad-
dition ae ribbon girls., Mr. J. Howard
Wheeler, of St. Paul, assisted in the
capaeity of groomsman, After con-
gratulations and a wedding luncheon
the bridal couple took the train for
the eastand on their arrival in Lon-
don on Monday, were -tendered- a re-
ception at. thee home. .of the groom's
parents, arr. and Airs. Wm. Beaman.
Arriving in Exeter, oi Tuesday even-
ing they w e re pleasantly enteetai ned-
at the home of Mr. and • Mrs, Jas.
Pickard. The many valuable and use-
ful gifte received were an uomistak-
ahle evidence of the esteem in which
the young couple are held both here
and at St7Paul. .Mr. and Mrs. Bea-
man have taken up hoosekeeping on.
John se., where the bride will be at-
licare to her friends after' Aug. 15th,
The Times join with their many
friends in ,wishing Lhe young 'couple a
happy wedded life.
Field is the Nose is a common symptom o
worms in children. Mothers who suspect their
hild is troubled with worms should adminis-
ter Dr Low's Pleasant Wenn Synge It is,
linple, We and cilectual. Price 25 cent5.
smascarvam
elther
and child, run down—there are
huxdreds—lucky if you are not one.
And what do you think- they Want?
They want rest and a change,
and can't get either. Pity to speak
of it !
Scott's 1uiu1sion of cod-liver oil
is_almost rest in itself
Sr4to rota FROM SAMpLC AtiO TRy sr.
6COTT 4. BOWN , cBc6B6re TOROFITO
soc, and $x.00; all druggists.
The Heiress denier° Hail
wither before the leirce heat of his
great, passionate love.
" Yea, his Wife in name," be whisi.
pered, hoarselY; "but we Mast
chaoge all that. 1: ou must dy with
nie away: from here at once. A di-
vorce can be obtained, alai then, ray
darliug. Con claim you. - You shall
be my
TIelena , recalled from hint •es
though he had struck "her a fatal „
blow. Fly frottt the man she had
wedded but an hour before? S.eek,
freedom through a diveree court?
Could. it he Frederick Castletori,
whom, she had believed tu be the
soul of honor, cteateelieg her thus?.
"1 - ant Mark's itterfully wed-
ded wife. , Frederick," sho said.
eoleundy, "his wife `until death do ;
vs port.' the Minister said; and
hough a divorce court separated us,
la the eyes of God 1 would still be
bis wife," she added, shuddering.
"I think I have need to cry out to
leaven for patience," he said. "1 ;
not stealing harshly to you,
love you too madly to thidk eithaly -
of .losing you merely to humor u,
conscientious whim on your Part,
"Vou must leave Matt; Forrester at
cncef " he cried. "*You shall not
n reek our own life and _ mine, it
would be cruel to me. Cart neither
rayers nor entreaties 11101-e yOn?".
"It is as creel eo myself as to
Ott," i101ena. 'q1, is
artier for ate to say this to you '
ban for you to hear it- Fate has
given to Afarh, and though both
f our hearts break under the stern
tmecrce. you and I nntst part. Fred -
eke.'
"I Will not her sou," he tried.
Meetly; "I a iII not listen:
1 claim—take you from .1tis vtry
anger overpowered him.
"Ion have never loved me." he went
on. hoarsely. "or -you could not
throw Ine OUT SO easily for this art-
ist. Vote have deceived me—gene
hat* to your first love. 1 login to
wonder that 1 have been such a
dupe ----a Mind du-'! Good-bye. fair.
false love."
The, lovely face grew as white es a
now -drop. hut no words fell from
tptiveving lips as he turned on
heel in /he bitterest ewer
"No choice is left nte." answered
girl. piteously: "1 must say
debye to you. Prederiek, for 1
o