The Goderich Star, 1899-11-24, Page 7had
15 *pleat
humility *Opened
Tb° gkteboo
chug, e new lig
seindoa.
WI* Quebed
MIL
ReetUteg
et.the
a
citY
a
eata
tonal'
with
anteli090
rdldineo livl
tli*OlielPh. Stir>
tehutable
0
pion
need
Age
4*4
WO'
Ire e
ence
rtegi-So
at Lethbridge ha
men having decl
claim for the
houra. '
The Hamilton
Counoil decided
raembers' patron
who close their
day nights.
'The wife of Ha
cago Board of Tr
rested in Montre
ing 5E0,000 worth
ing to her husba
At the Me
commanding at
asked the colo
vide themselves
ped Geemail fora
the i1411e
PeteC Peters()
01110/en Paekin
den, Ont., Met h
sameelmfting.
bean*, and bot
his ritMs broken
body liadly eras
Thie.KIngeten
been offered a bo
free eft() tO move'
Ontaflo.
The Harmdlton P
cent conviction
selling ginger tele
aneyiled by Ju
-"Commissioner
t the Departmen
ulie amount of ro
Y ukon te Nov
800.
Th nyas a r
vlegenteMe
ptiste Prevost,
his sister-in-law,
years, arrived fr
they had spent t
ed unaided from
a carriage by the
iahment a the
E. H. Lloyd,
London, Eng, fo
51,800 frotteS. Car
has been given
penitentiary.
There is a lar
Queen's Universit
and, t e question
ed 'SO modatio
400 -,tt an
th
tr.
Marie,
estial tonnage, '2;
nage, 2,B66,546; Pa
Minister of
ielletneMication f
the 'tamily of Ito
bank ,robbe
6Y,ln o
it, it will be r
e•in 'Penitentitir
are and Holde
threii years at th
kieht ease will b
"rnti lie has,. only; s
Footle to. hum
-',k4b.• •
''-.;:rxhif two Cat
;Witiiiipeg On a ch
o.t 11111
blattelf `of an evi
.Inten ;sentenced t
.frive demand fo
eiteamships tor th
, next Milliner ifs
that the Aliens
OkilicatiOna for t
1131Pai Tanisian,
raid Parisian.
however, hae 'not
, vent speOulation.
that the probe:hie
nrin-citttle parryin
*hips nett year
had NM
I , . GREAT
7 'the Imperial
t6 Smith Africa
,Maehinea. The'66
',*ttesilted to stsa
idirlieepteeer.
The
4aebee .Sumle
halfplinit
Started Lond
Vet:UM.
Thoraption,
, titni. and . tire
intirdered Gear ta
tteetig6. c, coo
a ten 'ft
.rtierder ,ot *
tit Men : hee itth
0.000,44.
Aarnirel &tenth
lier'ht Oren
of& in *tar fo
rtiein .the
reingarrition tint
"e01•714 the .coloPi
Sit ittehitxt*
Attentioy•oihetg
bertnieit Iti reeogn
thee Areneittielen'''
glob. Sir *bort
.161 for tire0 Itri
,titand
iot mlcheel
( The Prtivielott4
reeeotl
lte tbe Triter/nal
*idea t
:
I
,•,, ;; ij i,),, , i: ., ,, St c 't 'i
- - - --
,
L
Itt la
t
ree,
he fenteew.
it
(
nili001100i
the AIX Domeeretitt eandidetts.
*4 Now York.
OA Nationlik SardWire
t* . ' .004timation at Pittellitirg
. eatoltal ot 070,4100.0110., .
, At * fedneini lenteltiten Of the lfeW
.Yeriecoetetnielireatorti theidettee Of tho
1,004* ant 4,1,bitee By, wite rati,flad...
-J1114n00 dfnereen Ingtelleien, end *whine
ler, Irreetted let Oldelelen lona hente teke
est * 'Reichene. -ein #1.1* e4i4 to' don*
,soarried ead nethirteti th wernert, .
4, .111tigreeitt •Ot •!$110 Ifati Metered.
00414 -31Sirnif• Vernet** Vauderbilt
tor liegleatug II* Aluty an nefeethen- he
iteree'41Flk jorco.' v.k*. AAA rePreeente4'
OlOtiTponaity .444 Ole VASA ,
. neengei Slmette. If..*Iderliii:' :et the
Cxterneetileutt Soften* 'Court-, Ion .been.
**4141 'Pritio.0 4 0 4 et tb*International
'X.ew, -4/04.0eiletilen e0 Mitielent Sir Itich.
ord Welinter, .4t-torney-Ge.nkel. Of
. .
X05iletttl- - . • - •., • '.. , „Li. .. .
4,,,'.1:k° $0.007- lit0hOotiEllt.,..tolltoir.0Q0-
Wood by grandeine bitarilord for
.7enedendipeeohneee. 0/ S.:Where Pacific
:ethic. .. k..a 'WM at -0..e0Cli,* PASI..d.e„.-,'SY.....4-II„able
tor the. nee of tlio ;Stallion; Unmet'.
Ott'Y'' • ' . .
2he Ertitili tothanier, n. W. Taylor,
fro. in $ B rel ' • d i • d t N et
antes, ,_ re ,eti e atne .a e
Xerk ender enamolon of having be-
horde plagge ,aptiong tbe craw: one.
.. . .
mate died at ente •
Mrs, flonitet.:... fiamberger. a a.
Loins inidivif;., Ida been belit by (he
Gr ticl Jury- lni taire indietruents Of
- 4 - - -' - - -
marder and manatatigliter. Tier allege
ed viethate vvere wemen and iefeere. 4
. ,
Tbe Amerman *rou et Steel- Mann,
teetering" Co.. at nebanont 'Pa., hale
etespended ope.ratiotaa -in alt it* Meal
puddling anu rolling mills, becauee the
mippty is exhanstedi, resulting ' from
the oar fautine.
Rev. Frederick C. Aletiney, mutter of
the Firat Methodist Chet:rob of Rah"
way, NJ., and Mtg. Alio Whitney a
IlacketetoWn, Whese adoPted eon -Jae in
were. n1arried Wednesday. The preach-
er, is 34 and the brine 52. Mooney had
lived with the Whitney's for Many
Yawls prior toner. Whitney's death.
At Phoenix-, Arix.., Bieri Hart, .the
alleged *Woman bandit, who ' was
charged with holding up a etage near
Florimee, was aequitted. ' Miss Hart
addreseed the Jury in: her owe defence
atui pleaded passionately for,,freedone
,„
uno L she Might returten to :LhideaY,
Ont., to her fast-failin mother Im-
ed• t I 13' ' *
in Or e y atter her acquittal the. wo-
Wan, was re-arreated, chatged with in -
terfering with maitre and' will be tried
again, , ,
• ,
GENERAL>
The Axner of Afghanistan is ill.
A cyclone has destroyed thousands
ot native dwellings in Negalpsatara,
Indie,
' '
more fighting has taken place be-
tweet' Armenians and Kurds.
.Two new eases of bubonic plague and
three deaths front the disease were
reported at Oporto on Thursday. .
' The opening meeting of the French
et ot Deputennevaii etraraoter-
-d by sce nia.CieNitety scenes.. .
Daniel: In .uys, a noted Paris en-
graver, wa mot and killed by his in -
sane wife, w then committed sui-
eine, ,
i The Berlin police forcibly dissolved
ea Analoihiat ,eeting called to come
memorate the Chicago execotiona of
men i , .
Eighteen ..ve
11 8 were lost by the
recent foundering of tee Belglitn
steamer Betgieue Antwerp, off the is-
land ef Alderney.
. Dr. Camara Pestana, director. of the
Bacteriological Instifute, died at Lis-
bon of the plague.' Re contracted the
disease while attending patients.
YoeLebou-Fu, at tbe entrance of
Tonting Lake,' was formally! opened to
foreige trade on Monday: 'Iltes is the
first port opened in the anti -foreign
• t H n
province o unit .
I Although the Belgian Government
has passed a decree permitting Cana-
•
Man -tattle to be imported, it is also
provided that they may be slaughter-
ed three days after their arrival.
A violent etorna inundated the low-
. • . , . e ...
tying quarters ot Athens. .-numbers of
r.,
uolesee colineFed. the railroad was part-
ix washed : away, many persona were
drowned. and an enormous amount of
damage was done.
• A Germam eunitive expedltlowin the
roons West Africa or 1 tha
tised a tribe ot rebelhorues"24-Inibar
8
who had besieged seyeral trading eta -
Gone at and near Rribi The Germans
• • ' •
chased the eatives into the bush, kin-
jag eon
The Khalifa is advancing along the
White Niter and has reached Abbah
Island, 150 miles south of Khartoum.
---
Gen.. tenebener's present intention of
opening the Soudan campaign on Dec.
I; , may suffer serious delay unless
the...Inimical. In the meantime is de-,
tested in a decisive tight and driven
westward.
.
.
, .
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, OM, BOW *Sr 1.,1441W.
448V1444 AV* 1)41100100 14410
, aninteeeTlen Taantte et Nate& .
' the fokloe;,wgi. ., .4ettef Ifeltelleheer
. from ate -iperilie iletrikelailigilseit
Lariyantialliz-s
l'et, enemy ,Miele a deteriptimet et's
teen tilortotreA07,1****lier I. Apper*
loileln et.1I the DOW toreellilltetieigittleV'
,.''fjlrh::wktt:is14h.t4"'jl.rtgeai:ttil:r3rtTtiokaa,,k:"'"4::te:Kiee41$:4It1*°H:ltho:*4""Wulitt::":to' 44.14
tertlre Of edittieeing elder °Otter of
' their' So** to 'POsitiotte 0* the if. ete
eisiltOpiete Adjacent to those
OY the Setlehltetigse *OM liett
CainP. , k
COlitleuleffAheir ;ideality*, Om. Boor*
. °Fet70. OP) 0°;04.f everr eialilble bit of
°)tit;aerdy.. w'Perne" 0. 0,4141cierYne'' Ptle'titer4fiee.WIt Wthilitet
heat hark the etutiny.110tviltliaten ' .
n dientay Of tonality ot pqrpates-
te their desporeto swede oh weee3"
tieraiii0.4* :The 4004' ettatik Wee mon
'elaborate ortell aide* ot the town.
lliti3141 IN SONit 'lltifiNCIIIS84
The hede etteehr, noweeor wit*
- WOO hetWettlit the k'reii State aniiblaw.
Calitie reiateetylineat Im 4 00114415. 004trl
g"iii °1"14f 44 IP -4444214.44! "I".
tear* i i it
'A blittalltie Of the Klefs Royal
RIfee °tope teens r apdrudi datienoe
Tee Boere Were. repulsed. Mit mon rat.,
lied. Ind retUrned to the attack. Attela
the Britten fire, Whieh Was. eerThot.
brood. them th retire. , .
They 1304 03ade a deep treueb In
trent of the tiritieti line*, and while
wittulrawing ter their hotreest they left
tine uoguarded. whereupon ttto iiinfr'S
Rifles, edvanclizet double quit*. oci-
ounted the trenc . i
WEBS WERE MOWED DOWN*"
This smart Movement was not Steen
by the enenlY. who aeon returned with
the horses.
CarefellY reaerving their fire, the
King'a Rifles allowed the Boers to ad.
vanee altreeet to the edge of the
trona ,
h aied thou poured volley atter
h h
trolley into t a aetotuaded Boer's, w o
pureed and fled from an awful, hall of
bulleta belting acmes the open, where
the artillery of the Britteh poured in a
terrible and effective shell tire.
The enemy loin heavily. -
At Cashes camp, which protects the
town on thel south-west, the Blanches.
tee Reglement lield the Wait". De"
aemeding undetc cover of the Britigh
guns for some diatame. on the further
side of the hill, they deteoted 'several
hundred Boers .hicting in the ditch out
of the, way of tbe British *shells.
They poured volley after volley into
the enemy, scattering them widely.
and infliciting heavy lose.
A MORTAR IN ACTION.
Meanwhile another Renton of tbe
13°6r s had bro ught a mortar into ae-
tion, firing heavy shells. Our guns
soon silenced thin weapon, the enemy's
artillerymen fleeing headlong.
The Boers then advanced in force,
with a view of repairing the mortar,
but our artillery shelled and scattered
them right and left.
DEFEATED AT EVERX POIN .
T
The Boers were driven back at every
point, with a loss estimated at 800
men.
The fighting was all over 111 eleven
o'clock.
Promptly at noon, General White
ordered a salute or 21 euns in, honour
of the birthday of the Prince of
Wales. As the cannon boorned, cheer
after cheer rang out from the troopen
and a scene of enthusiasm, probably
without parallel in history, followed. -
' FIGHTING ON TUESDAY.
(Nothing important occurred until
Tuesday, Nov. 14, when a strong force,
chiefly cavalry and artillery, moon-
nMtring. came upon tbe enerny near
tile Colenso road and drove theme back
on their main posittone.
• Our shell fire was moat effective.' and
'8 believed to have inflicted conaider-
able damage.
Our .own loss was one man. That
same day a Boer shell killed a trooper
of the National Mounted Rifles, who
was sleeping in lee tent. '
CAN HOLD OUT FOR MONTHS.!
A • ee
,All our men are fit, well ano in goo.
spirits. It Is reported that the lyddite
is terrifying the Boers, who have to
be driven to their gun positionq be ro-
volvers pointed at their heads.
tLadyamith is able to hold out for
rnohdhs On the other hand. it. is re-
porte t at ysentery is ma ng avoe
. d *h d • ki h
th en '
In e ernY 8 samPl.
FIGHTING IN ESTCOURT. .
A despatch from Esteourt, Natal,
Nov. 18, says :-For several days le has
been known that the Boers have been
creeping toward Eateourt, and had
boasted that they would be In here this
morning. lAceording to programme
they tried to rush the tow-nt but' were
met upon their arrival with a recep-
tion that they little expected. At, '10
o'clock the Dublin Fusiliers took up
their position, and, without waiting
any time, opened fire by volleys at
long range on the advancing enemy.
who were crossing the railway from
the north-west of the town.
The arrival here on Tuesday from
Durban of Lieut. Herbert W. James, of
the British cruiser Tartar, with two
12 -pound nuns from the, waratep,
turned out at Hum stage to be moat
i or. una I e
A loud report and a whizzing over-
head told the tale of the bluejackets'
watobfulness. A big puff ot smoke in-
dic.ated that their aim. was gocid, the
eheit bursting In the midat of the
Boone several of whose horses were
observed galloping about riderless.
The Boers doubled back helter-skee
ter. On advantageous points of the
.urroundIng hi Is the Boers' ,guns wet e
po.ned. getteug ready to cover the ad -
vanue of their firing line. Their as -
toniahment must have been' great, as
they speedily retired. One shot caused
them to withdraw out. of sight. They
evidently did not dream that the Bri-
ish hada long range gun here, as they
were coming on with the utmost con-
.
fidence, evidently expecting to be in
Effteonrt wid.hinP 5 minutes after erosa-
ing the railway.
The bitiejackets abruptly arrested
their progress and deserve credit for
; he accuracy with which they judged
the range. Gen. Hildyard and his
staff were beside the ruival guns Ali
is now quiet again.
q,,,,,
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DIAtitiitTliGilt TAM* ,
\ A.,. TostosToullor,
hhaillieW'.5Mete at ging 004 ammo*
' 114vattek:".leteent. *We* Atineet ell
eeltuld•00401.4r, ,
A 40.0.404 titormo .noreehtg - . -
A uo....,04,.....1 ' **10. *00
eslitt..‘11torell"Ste490:t tiivii40770;w1"114"tiligtiltiptb,,erott°01;07.14:40rt::*":"*71141640-000. r.
• - ' ' ':" - ' -
ON,7404/ 440 ow* hl4Mtli.i' Of Pet *belor.lje
atroilts iterrOWig Mieelaid aerietnitlies
Pria ig n04 *kilt 44iethe' He itett.
"4°4 V*11.4 tat*.t t° tb. 4°It°4"
-Watt 001144trt 140442 k* *Kt 44* Wm'
of°114thilel'' W4114bakeleneW" airt7anidaY liltife..9Prtrepoteilia.°.
TS e: .
*4°,4011.- Ansa 440440 tO kj•Greelyt
who wawa* olgioquitiatarme. **Avoids-
whet* he hid had egteneire beige.**
tresionetlose, otreen was not te the
,,, .
-wool^ far Maklatet friend* with tIte
' WI 4t1i imWeVer, Med lle draw a carol-
W11'94 *I Soeltet• **tt Itykle'xttlY
Bele9egettld What was onntiner, a* In
doldged with Ilaeldte around a hwy.
143,4 street Jeer. Wero,417 Brod,t but the
idiot missed. nom Small rim tor the
door of Raddllitne bOtel On /he corner.
O'Grady Med pirepared for another
leholt by this them, and jurtt out his In-
teaded victim numbed the entrance ot
ttle betel. another rePort Wen heard.
Isim nimit 411345k ar1411 141 ths 44411 a
the back, butt tortlenately It pierced
Only his overt:oat and Mot It Paused
est throwgh the right sleeve, and in
departing Mire -Idly greyed the, akin at
the elbow.
4 grant Pth.e060. Sookraare.titn,t4171rte, rodw11.01Hweaurweanut
lait to the shooter and cation to Ithaca
to continue the exhibition. O'Grady
Pelieted the revolver at him. and thou
terned it towards himself. Ile fired
and Minted. The officer IMMO closer.
end O'Grady tired at Outwit again.
Sot/Lett grappled with barn, and threw
him to the ground., In tire scuttle which
ensued the rt ver was &gala dist.
onarged. this time in the • air. withOut
doing any dame me ele was placed
under arrest, and taken to polies -head-
quern,"
" The weapon used waa a en -calibre re-
volver, and it wad in excellent condi-
wtiouni faornadwoelni gadecabdalrygewoorik. 8011'00071nd:
with intent. He olalme that he suffered
heitvw 1 a through his dealings with
Ur. elmall. The lease is practically
uninjured. although he was. as a mat-
ter ot course, very badly frightened.
ne o e u e s w c
0 I th la ll t hi b O'Grady in-
tended tor Women wentetbrough and
destroyed a large plate gleam window
in Reddann Hotel.
---se.___.
*I
- t lug
ri.tortt ****-lreeite to4
SW :1010,, le :oath. It
leheillk 'hied * kW estIlen
014112 111. /11.- 211422 12 4
' * Wag 40.0* 4*** ti
r"li,todk—voct44t,*et, .1444:1:414w4444:4"::".1
go shsog lost it was
beg there' ite *0 Wien '
The -Pow Ofteop ***Piii
rne14rnt Nee* 11440' AO
Ifu• 44.411, it,,,,41* ft
"'choies„.",*"hpgok "cellar- ft
osi,., are tialling at 44. 1
.....,
ols Ann let, bolo et a
;Wm ere got vreatitet•
• jtotio,,,iiinx -ii• us au
:einnenteepptine
Cattle.
Shi-Fl?erms Per.' c -Y4' 4 .4
Hutrattni *hole.' do. 1
, . . r
Butcher. mod. tegood. I
Buteher, Interier . * 5
nenneare. par cwt. in li
Shoop ea lel
newel, per cwt. , • • I
Laraine Per elet. . ', S
Bucks, per evId4 . . I
*Were and cei
co ein . . , X
wa, ea
- et . . 9
Calves. 011011. .
Mee° hogs, pertiolt*. d
inget hogs, pier cwt. 0
Heavy bOgesperewt. 0
Toronto, Nee. IllenWhil
markets remained Ithole
day, and lomil heenntelle
rut, millers biting the
Red and winte Oatierhe 04
at 611-2 to We, accordint
to tbe mill. Gee,. whel
70o, middle freiglaninenn I
west. Manitobas *bete
I hard, get.. eseld at Ve.
and west at 76o.
Flour -Dull. Straight n
erw bags, middle freight
by exporters, an 1200, Wit,
Sarno in wood, for local
per bbi asked for Cagle
edillted--Steady. Bran
Ing to 912.50, and shot
914•50. weat•
Ooru-Unehanged. No
oyneltloo;wa, ngduorateixdadunacthsongei-t;
cora, on track bere, hje
Peas-Qulet and easy.
at 54o, north and west, ar
elarley-Easy and dull.
day at 39 I -2o, north and
40 1-20, east -
Rye -Quiet at 51e, west
Oats -Unchanged. Da
White oats. 25 1-20, nort
2119, middle freights, and 1
leuckwheet-Bull. Car
1-2o, and west at (8 1-2o.
Oatmeal -Roiled oats, I(
Toronto, $3.35, and in wt
bbl.
Eggs -Deliveries are fr
er° bolding fairly steady
mend linht, New laid wit
to mei fresh, le to 17e; ,
to 15o; limed eggs are se
15 to 16e.
rotntoes-Very few col
there la a firm, market.
sold on track here at 98 tc
and at farmers' , .
about 45 to 50e. per bag.
choice stock, bring, 50o. p.
Beans - Unchanged.
Plotted beans sell at Veda
common at 75 t° 95°'
Dried apples -Dealers p
dried stook, delivered here
lots resell at 6 to 6 1-20; -
to 8 1-2o, in arnall lota.
Honey -Dealers quote I
per lb, for 46, In or 60 -lb,
comb around .1.90 to 1112p
tione.
IBaled hay -There ia a s
market. Diealers here
choice hay at 59,50 to $'
slow at $8 to 58.50.
Baled Straw, -Dull and
loot are quoted at .4...7t
track.
Hops -More moving.
out change. Dealers here
Canada, '99's., at 14 to 1
Poultry -Market well I
tbe requirements here
Chickene Job at 28 to 4
geese, 5 to 6e e, dueks, 9
pair:, andd turkeys. 7 to I
Game--Wenison is quer
for email, to 54.25 for t
57 tor earl:mem, and Sp
saddles, Wild dunks rar
partridges, 40 to 60o a bi
Llig.D.4...
4tr sall00444:**..2421t.'
*****."P****If. fF-
34* ' ' ''' e, '
beam *XI low 4ikeliint
A September, .
aealere 'here
' ' '445i**4'
tui : ,
`VIVO. It
on- Tleureday.: _
ivernmeet. will Intre-,
Or iteettlee "'deer dte*t
tooetere oiesta Jen' u-
. . , - - - . -. ,
.0;0Ort et igerleiehr:011t
tentleitenehtte . ', -
- . - -.nee,. ,Q.....1 .
WItUnnenikeeelee 'n'enee
ltleal ate".0401 1'44 b°
,,.., . . . .
. , ,..- L..„,,,,- a.-.,,,„,,,' n , i
g,7441r4°04e-ralne. '''' n' 9n
-' '''''''''' ---: ' 4 • • : :r., kh
e4 Xahlineel- darne'#."
, It
I 'field' 'Inee10.141M2- '-'
1/30inelet en ' '
OelIneit heit- Teillited
it*V4,j;"It''bl.,..,114-Wrt.:__
"e Mere' !ttt 1101heelt
'ea hY 111•11'01440r*nttli
; tixe,,glietti,..nrower.
14XlcnketRaenff la to he
?huteett neneeVnl'en
heerinanonet , X' -414."
.., ,-, , '
II. ba ' SOMA' te,6ttend
e-lennve -ote Ben 7i, •
leo/no:nee Northwest
nae ,IMetelmed, Wets
!*, ntitiet lithe& dtle
ter Ai* we .4ing- '
5tetithehili 00.,-haa, re,
n tban the lititlate
,.. chartered. their big.
a .te, tranaportieoope
„
fril tea ',forwarded, to
1
al,c1 of:Tirade a Mode
neniip. eooh ,rto ho 0.4_
iat Atlantic gerviee.
"nYiYete. Leagne- • in
eisedy, too, eanillies'to
te- eeing, Tendered out
urn. entethenount eub-
s oeMentreal has
depeglay, ber
,,,,, el for trial
wee .. e... ei charge
Oen filede at ''.:rleitee
etrike of coal' nen+
a been poatpon the
led to abandoe,
present for short
N
Trades and Labor
n . support by the
ge those merchants
tones early on Satur-
'
Ty J. O'Neil; the Chi-
ade plunger, was ar-
1 on a obarge ne hay-
of diamonds _belong-,
ides ore-din:ore.
of dtstriet officers
ettawn, Gen. Hutton
tele present to pro-
eth the new flat -top-
•
ge cap ila place of
t preaetht.
i, epgineer at the
; CO.'S factory, Lon -
,a death wbile oiling
e was caught in the
h legs taken off,
and his head and
ed., , .
ocomotive 'Works has
ius of 475.000 and a
to a town- outside, of
oliee Magistrate's re-
f a. totelkeeper for
e:oat:lino/14ms been
eg 'Snider.
Ogilvie has reported
t of the Interior that
ratty collected in the
ember 1st' waa 41730,-
.
narkaliv Instance of
',rear" rs ay, ean
T d J
aged 106' years, and
estherePilon. aged 88
m St. Ann's, 'where
he suroxner, dettesnd-
he train anti entered
nselves to the atitesi.
petentors,
to was arrested en
r embezzletnent of
obey & Co., Montreal,
hree years in the
rer attendance at
y than ever before,
of providing inereas-
re will have to be
early date.
.season the follow-
e through the
easels, 3,244;
et freight ton-
seengers, 14,461.
Justice has received
om the members of
)t. Mackie, the Nap-
, asking for clem-
atm. Justice Fergu-
aembered, sent Mac-
50 for -14 years, while
I got only four and
e second] triai. mace
. kept in mind, but
Toed ten months of
ellate action will be
.ke Indians, tried at
tinge of murdering
own request, to rid
l spirit, have each
o four months' im-
. berths on ocean
e Paris Exhibition
tlfeady so enormeue
mei received. enough
re four large ateitm-
ovarian, Californian
die, accointmedatiod,
been mild. to pee-
Renee. Allan 'state
teinimtem rate for
g- Allan Line steam,
411 be between IMO
BRITAIN.
i'vernment will send
veral trenehernaking
re gigantic pleugba,
1 sappers a tvventy
e
tmen Coquet, from
rland, iti still miss-
y paper Is to be
an by Mr. Arthur
.
the agent "of a Brit-
other men, were
note, Weer Africa.
,
Per. reletteed arter
.rir etintence for the
fa 'at tottglas, tato
trited, a fortune of
-,. .1
, titiggeeta the adop•
*bleed Miele tie will
' tb° ttelee°*61 etnne
peria. regular force
et by rellesta ittrotsh.
e or he lirdiett
t:A. - t '.' '
' Me -keel. firedie a!
rt166 °t blit 2°Ot An
krbitratien Ctillirtils,
.,''' D'eede of Win?
:Oen !bete been Made
Pent af' the Ordee
kfit.• GeOrge.. : '
iCak 10, tk Meeting itt
y .ittgbeettbm, „mon
*Me ftenti The! Mitn
' inettet tee. tentiatieit
e ' - - '
,
' --z- "`"
,
,Mr
--
-, e. ,
.
.
Of Mafeking.
.
_ ..•-•--.. a
- - -,,,.t.- - ..„.;
•
.
•-
...
DestrOyed by Boers
--nee- - .
-. -..... -
at Kraaipan StatiOn,
.
- Olt
-
-
Transports
TovvifOrdered
Kimberley
ed With
Confident.
ened to
The London Deily
- _
deepateh from
ant:-
"Kimberley,
day -Despite the
calmly borne, the
' satins commenced
era' Jurers appearing
guertdiuniforna.
' I s fortunate
here, for he take&
in the greatest
reunite, no fac has
relieving the deatitute
erizing them .
as nobody else
"Yesterday it
able toren:wive
the outskirts of
dred persons have
in the Exchange
BOMBARDMENT
A despatcth from
says :-A hellegraphie
Ladysmith, received
the bombardment
tinues, but thus
Mine. The message
is plenty a food,
WAR OFFICE
A deepatee tiom
w • ,
Gen. lutes relief
matter of pressing
evidenced by ,
ivhich the War
;the arrival of the
act nape Town on
days before her
of her precious
and ammunition
delay in General
means for the relief
It is true that
lecke cavalry,
the first arrivals
Tovvn will be sent
peotive of which
originally assigned
There is ne doubt
ment of Ladysmith
intensity during
h
t oggh all Messages
of the eonfidence
load of anxiety
th t h
a Fenn ry w
redirmation With
ie re ' tablished.
1 00A1 PAUL'S
speo a. espa
A I 1 d
dated Friday,
Reitz has demanded
White immediately
pose spy, at
d N h
ftned -to Lad amith,
d ith aYthreat
illrintishwofficers.
marks entered Ladysmith
vestment of that
posed object of
for the Boers.
General Buller
the special despatch,
titled to retain
shoteld render
of himself.
Nothing is known
or Colonial Offices
statement: The
ad in official quartera,
print oi improbabillty,as
reasOrr to think
guilty of such
from their previous
and manner of conducting
ties.
Nevertheless,
noon newspapers
baanding that °President
all the members
Council be ruthlessly
t7IlitalYte ti6'eleil;e13ta7314.1t
Y
carried out.
CAPE DUTCH
A epee:lint despatch-
Daily Telegraph,
Thuraday evening,
"The Boers aro
The line may
went.
„There are the
having that the
tened' Cape Colony,
their r tion
' ec°2 1 .
"They fin y expee
onial Afrikanders
4 . from various
'Ilt-
triolUding the prescure
it n th to bv Premier
P° ' e . .
transfer ornopting
'li
Cape Date has
try."
weWEI,FISS
A despite% to
from •Clape Town
plate wireless
has been (seized
vessel Was borind
the apparatus was
fon the age of the
meet. Sttepicion
packages was aroused
exhibited by a Boer
its immediate transmission.
hitt official connection
European Government,
Wetted have been
VirITH FIXED
A detmatch to
from matehing,
latiye, because the
wardil Were unable
Refit lines, giiTea
h
ocelot of t e fig
'1'4' eek in Otstober.
says: -
" Atter the failure
_
Gen. uroole had
tits employed
petchefatroom la
VIM% - t
to he tieWn
treneheeirt ethelon.
been' anticipated
thet reagent
trat Partite to worry.the
by night
tbe 161161)4 dislike%
bittreelf withgelaily
expMed
- ' _
.. ta. Baden-Powell
e
1
. '. ., . ' ," ...,, ' , ' •E ,
. „ . .
e "
n
EF
-..! J.
.
Cape'
-
.
anti
Threat-
Fitz-Clar-
occupant's of
force stole
No shot
with fixed
than walk-
6P-
position near
they closed
it was
the 'signal
MERCY.
hi h th
w e 0
up, was
eashed
was ci, fear-
foroes
the Boers
where theY
At least
and the
terrible.
was no
thane Per-
poured In
- A aln
It
home-
scattered,
the Yuri-
to the( ap-
the roll wan
and COD-
and
work, say..
be etoppen
renge of
of the parto
the gat-
comxnattder,
of 'the at-
would take
he meant to
quickly.
.
Vet hours
bad J been
went ',lowly
an the
resew-
fight. tall
bullet., or
?was Shot
saddlei of
battered:
smashed
of seven'
on their ad-
not live
tange,. the
yards.
to draw off
Pretoria.
the aoutb,
°ix hen-
with wag-
shelling."
says :-..The
with the
Fuse
bringing
tbat
Five oth.
rodte frem
that have
Friday
l
neany
batterie8
litimber of
has pro-
ia taken to
ia etteisfied
already
way to
te carry ont
Ladeamith.
this af-
tranaport
staff,
and
Engineers;
the Second
No -
have town,-
w e
ith th
from
a le t_
the trans-
"1,600 ra-
New
over-
add-
the very
beaten
of indigna-
. and
filthy
to
a gift
the troops
wen
tone lin
out in t me
I
Natal,
having on
Durban vo -
1
of Dublin
six
- Wednes-
it wits
the Boers
trucks ln
rails, and
helpless
faced the
and the
beta the
miesing
including
hoped that
and will
UPON.
to the
by the
_.---..---
engine and tender. which reffirtned
alone, and was battered by bulleta, Noe
thing waa seen of the enemy on the
outwerd trip, but before the train re,
turned the Boers had dm:paged the
track in the rear in tomb a manner
Heat the oars were oVertlerund. The
Boers had placed guns In potation on
this exact apot. and opened notatelose
range at the ennuent the cane toppled
OTer.
A naval 7 -pounder, the only gun
aboard Um nate, 4e-eouded, but on.Y
fired three awls, when the anerny'm
,.. ,-
..eav....r artitlery aliattered it.
The .1.),.0.44, 0 0-1.A... e arid the Durban
Inlantry, lab° munn id the train, form-
t_
ed in skiruiuthing order, and maintain.
eel a rifle fire, but were opposed by, an
overwhelming force which poured
Isbell end rifle volleys into them. .
WINSTON CHURCHILL'S BRAVERY.
The British officers showed weeder-
Azt cholness, and were ably aided by
NV inaton Chtwohid. lormet ly liegen-
met in thu Fourth Hussars, and now
war correspondent of the London
Morning Post who, while aome men
(sae to wore a release the engine a d
"
wrecked oars, took a rifle and joinned
the covering party, which. was exposed
to Li. heavy fire. He called for volute-
tears. to remove the broken truck, and
worked under the fire of three aune.
. • e
iT,he engine driver, who had been
wounded in the head, began to retire,
when Churchill called to him to come
baok, saying '-eA man ls never hit
twice,. - e '
The driver brought back the engine,
and Churchill carried the wounded to
tbe train. After he had platied all the
wounded on the ea,ra he grabbed hie
rifle and rushed toweed the enemy.
His bravery ie the theme of admire.
doe at the camp, and it is hoped that
he and the others escaped across the
id d y arrive later
ve. LV4:;10EINIIIIED AND .M.LSSING.
Seven men oi the Durban infantry
6 ud 15 of the Dublin Fuailiers have re-
turned here. 4.11 of them are wounded.
The remainder of the party, numbering
atom 7o, are probably eapture.d.
Vantain Haldane ia reported to be a
ifc"nmnec' .2-
es tain WiMy arrived here
Y
wounded. colonel Long aud Major
Inbil li t • it d th h pit 1 d
c es er vte is e on a , an
found the 15 wounded men doing well.
0 f the dad heel t h
ne o woun o ave an
a, amputated. ,
..i
Later details show that a heavy rain
end angst compelled a cessation of fir-
i__
ug While the Boore were destroying
th * t ' th ' t hed ' d
o re.E1 etr scou s pus . in an
enchadged shots with the British pick-
eta a few miles from Este,ourt.
i 'BATTLES AT LADYSMITH.
' • A
A. deepatch from Eatcourt says .-
e . . .
nuesionary a uattvo but a le a e
li bl
- • ' - ' w d
man, who arrived here on edam ay
le
teem Ladyemith, reports thee a ig
nght took place there on Friday No-
e_e_ - ,e. '
venue'''. ete "6 says that volunteers
went out in the early morning and
drew the enemy from their positions
On•to a flat, where .the regular trooPe.
ander Sir George White, out-manoeuv-
reei them by outflanking' the Beene
administering a ortuthing defeat and
inflicting great loss. More than 200
Kaffirs, the missionary says, were em-
pLoyed by the Boers to bury their dead,
and two trainee eaoh drawn by two
Belgium, carried aveay the wounded.
VERY RALF-HEARTED.
The Cape Town correspondent of the
Leaden Standard says he has heard
from an old reaideut, who hae Just left
the Orange Free State, that the war
is eery unpopulax there; that, apart
front the Goverement officials, the at-
fitted° of the Mende, who consider
themeelves bound to England, is very
hatf-heartede that disaffection and die-
obedience are spreading in the ranks
of the Free State troops. and that the
burghere would welcome any Pretext
to return to their homer!.
z wiensES AND FROZEN MEAT
,,.„. deepateh from Buenos Ayres, says:
-The steamer Beacon Grange lett for
Cape Town with 686 horses and atoren
of maize and frozen meat. This is
the first despatch sent by the British
Reenount Commission.
' THE BRITISH ADVANCE.
A despatch from London, Saturday,
itionyter:TdTahe Feji3rtirenlarernitysed winhic D
h u
lite
Africa nYunimlfer 28,500, of whioh 7,290
hav I e Iv dieembarked al) Durban
. e a r •a(' - '
with 18 fund guns, a number of mach-
. e
in guns engineers and -hospital
oo s n's well as' seven hundred
nitruloPs: This force, with that already
b tween Estoourt and Durban ie con_
stderelit sufficient to enable 'General
i gar o a anOe an 0 a e 4
tied d t dv d t t k tb(
aggressive against the Boers south of
l'adYcmlin•
Accord tng to the lateat ad vices,
'Ladysmith is bolding out satisfactor-
ily, everytbing having been well up to
Wednesday.
In view of the Boer destruction of
bridges, the War Office has homed or.
dere for the shi me t of a u tit of
P re , q an y
brid e-evork between this and the end
g
of the year. •
MARCIIING ON KIMBERLEY.
An undated deepotoh from Be Aar,
Cape Colony, gays a strong British
torco left there for Kimber -
ley on November 10. 1
When within
fifty miles of the beleagneret town
the relief column encountered a coo -
siderable beefy of the enemy The
Boers were routed after a amen
brush., leaving the road clear to Kim-
barley. winch may now be relieved at
any moment.
This news bas, however, not been
confirmed. •
SHELLED DAY AND NIGHT.
Despatches received (rotor Lade-
emith on November le stated that the
town was being shelled day and night,
and was hard pressed. One of the
bridges over the Tugela river has been
dente:11nd.
The P t II f ti
Or Ugilene are erne, ng or -
e border. Boer mins-
tic:alone along th .
erasion are contifinally passing through
here. The Boers compel residents of
the districts which they have conger-
ed to join them or leave within 2A
hours.
On November 9th, having during the
night placed 'nen elme to the town. the
goers lifter a heavy bombardment, be-
gan an aseault, but were repineed no
every point with heavy testes.
7.T.TLITEP RISING FEARED.
Advtees from Zululand testify to the
growing unessinesa of Bridal) reel-
dents. whose stores are looted by the
Boehm, with the tesult thet the Zulus
themselves are growing ineolent. glv-
.
Which Reported at
• , .
to. Durban,
, . ... .
and Ladysmith
Heavy Ouns--Cecil
-Report That
Shoot Six British
elan pubilehee this
Its especial eorrespend-
via Hopetown, Thurs-
serge, which is being
Quarterly Criminal
this morning, aev-
in the town
that Mr. 'Rhodes iii
a practical baterest
problexawhieh the nem-
had to fac that of
witnout paup-
H i b
could.
was considered advis-
a number of famillea on
the town. Three hun-
been aecoa:omodated
building."
CON'rINUES.
Esteourt, Natal,
message from
here, states that
of that place con-
far no harm has been
adds that there
and all are well.
SATLSFLED.
London says •-Thet
• e '
is considered a
importance is again
the satisfaction with
Office officials heard of
transport Armenian
Monday a couple of
time. The" non -arrival
freight of field guns
threatened serious
Metnuen's arrange-
of General White.
the first division still
but in all probability
of that arm at Cape
to Durban, irres-
divieion they were
to.
that the bombard-
has increased in
the last few days, and
from there speak
of the defenders, a
will be removed from
en Un reetrained coni-
the beleagured town
THREAT.
t h 0 T
o from. ape own,
says that Secretary
that General
release the sup -
an ar s, w o s o -
M k h 1 c n
cou ling hie de-
to Pexeeute tox
It is asserted that
after the in-
place, with the Burl-
obtaining information
replied, according to
that he was en-
the man until he
a satisfactory account
either at the War
here regarding the
stories, it is assert-
bear the im-
there Is no
the Boers would be
a complete change
correct attitude
the hostel-
. . '
the sensational after -
here are already de-
Kruger and
of the Executive
hanged, as the
Isaet.zi.ns.ttereiteeetiti:e
it t-44 t 136 44
LOYAL.
to the London
dated gape Town.
saes:-
nearing Naauwpoort.
be ent at any aro-
best reasens for be-
enemy, who have en-
are disappointed at
e a e o -
t et th t th C I
would join them
reasons, probably:
brought to bear
Schreiner, the
. . .. . ..
strengto crom tne
' b •
hitherto een pal-
TEL.EGRAPHY,
the London Daily Mau
says Ora a cona4
tolegraphie apparattus
on a vessel there. The
for Delagoa Bay, and
obviously intended
Transvaal Govern-
in retched to tee
by tbe anxiety
sympathizer an to
But for
with a certain
this individual
arrested.
BAYONETS.
the London Daily Mail
mat by Way of maga_
runners stint south-
to traverse the
tUl interesting ao-
ht n durin the set
3 g g 1
The correemondent
to 'rush the town,
recourse to the tae-
during the siege of
1881, making an ad-
by a strenteeloti of
&Mb a mOva had
by us for some time
tletrerbed beet gent
lloesrs incets-
attatks. These Mates
Mit he contented
ghat' a the city
him to little persona/
pltiyed his
Are Being Daily Bombard-
Rhodes Cool
the Boers Have
Officers.
trump card by sending out
' emcees party to worry the
1 the trenehes. The little
out silently in the darknese.
wee fired; and the men,
bayonets creeping rather
i ing along the veldt, gradually
proaohed the chief Boer
j the race course. Theo, as
in there wan a shrill screech;
Fi1tz-Clarencen whistle and
for onslatighdi . '
1 BOERS CRIED FOR
en • • • •
ringing Beitish (hoer,
listener's back in camp caught
,t)de odly rreply, ae the party
ineo tem trenches, There
ful struggle, the attacking
catching and bayoneting
; under the tarpaulins
'crouched, crying for mercy.
! fifty bayonets got to work,
havoc they wrought was
"For just it moment there
systeneatto retain' fire; bet
feet hallstoem of - leallets
from the tren hes to the rear
Fitz -Clarence': whistle sowided.g
was 'cease fire, and spatter
ward.' The British forces
ailently crosaing back under
ous fire in the darkness
pointed rendezvous. where
called.
"Col. Baden-Powell met
gratulated Captain Fitz-Clerence
his men upon their splendid
ing that the, Boers nad td
making rifle trenches within
the town. The membere
are now the envy and pride:et
Helton. .Even the Boer
31 otha, expressee, admiration
tack, and added 'that he
enafeklog ere long for
d thi ' h
o one ng or the ot er
RESEA1BLED A SHAMBLES.
"The eneny lent he/telly.
after 1.13..eir flgthing line
rolled 'beck' two wagons-
along their position, pieleing.
dead and veounded. 'The leopje
bled a seambles after the
the men Were -killed by
shells., The look -out lower
to pieces, while even the
the horses were fearfully
The wnole place was simply
UP by 'the concentrated fife
_alma and a. thousand rifles.
"The Boers at first held
vanoe pluckily, bet they could
whein they came to short
men being shot Mien at 300
"'The enemy is expected
early in order to defend
There is still no news from
AS 1 se" thi8 message oft
dred Boers have gone south
gone, and have commenced
5,227 TROOPS AT DURBAN.
A despatch from London
troopship Rawarden Castle,
second battalion of the Royal
Lien, has arrived at Durban,
the nudeber of reinforcements
have landed there up to5,227.
er troopships are now en
Cape Town to Durban.
The total reinforcements
arrived in South Africa since
are 19,000 men, °indite" infantry,
13000 horses and mules, three
e
to field artillery, and a
quick -firing Manna guns.
The (act that the Britannic
ceeded for East London
an that General Buller
that the troops Which have
landed, or are now on their
Durban, will be ieuffeelent
leis plasm for the -relief of
It was officially announced
ternoon that the British
Goorklor, with the first brigade'
the Third Battalion of Grenadiers,
a detaehtnent of the Royal
the transport Manila, with
Devonanire, and the transport
medic, with the remounts,
ed at Cape Town.
The transport Britannic,
Royal friah Rifles, has sailed
Cape Town for East London.
SALT CARRION.
(
The London Temelt publishes
ter by an offioer on board
port Nubia, asserting that
tiona of salt carrion, labelled
York, 1899, had to bo thrown
board, as it was full of disease,"
ing, "they only salt down
worst portiona of very inferior
an pigs.
d ' "
This haa aroused a steno
Hob againet. the contractors
transport offieere who allowed
salted brisket beef to be furnished
the troo Pe•
The War Office has accepted
of 10,0d6 plum puddings for
In South Africa. Theme puddings
aggregate upwards of ten
weight. Tbe '11 b
y en e sent
for Christmas dinner.
ARMOURED TRAIN DESTROYED.
A despatch from Estcourt,
says -An armoured train
board a half comminy of
tetra and a half eompany
en , .
Fusiliers steamed to Chievelem,
miles south of Oceans° early
•
dal' tnornIng. On its return
shelled by the artillery of
placed in four positions. Two
front of the engine left the
toppled over.
. While the train was thus
the Durbans and Defiling
Deers in skirmishing order,
Mere poured sbot a.nd shell
crippled train.
The British wounded tam
number nearly i.30, the latter
Captain Haldane. It is
aente Steeped over the veldt
return here in a few days.
IDIAAJLED, THEN FIRED
The first news of the dlassten
annotated train wag brought
ON FIRE AT SEA.
--
Paesersers of like fileporellalp PalrIa saved
by Wm 11111181•1/811 Stentsioltlp teem
A despatch from London says: -The
liamburgeamerican ilne steamship
Petrie, Capt. Preach, which sailed
New York on Nov, 4 with 44 cabin and
_
AI eteerage passengers, eaugbt -fire
in the Charinel on Wednesday night
from some unexplained cause. and the
oassengera and crew had a narrow es-
.--
cape. She was twelve miles north of
the Hinder lightship when the Rug-
elan steamehip Ceres sighted her. At
the time the Patna. waa enveloped in
' -
smoke, and was flying signala of dig -
trees. When the Ceres sighted the
Petrie she Put on full steam and as
soon ila she got near, the burning
steamer lowered boate and transfer-
eil the passengers and part of tbe crew,
about 150 portions in all.
There was great diffloulty in resou-
ing the passengers, as urgent haste
waa necessary. Many of the pitmen-
germ were wrapped only ln blankets.
The Ceres reached Dover by mid-
night, and her commander sent a mes-
tinge tO the American Conaul, Francis
W. Prescott. The Consul immediate-
ly conferred with the harbourmaster
and secured the services of the tug
Lady Vita to land the rescued pas-
"'macre and crow.
Among the saved are many ladies
and children, as well as six babes in
arms.
The burry of the rescue was indent-
ed b f
y the ace that moat of them were
enveloped in blankets only. They wore
rapidly distributed among the hotels
or sent to the Sailors' Homo, and
everything possible le being done tor
their comfort.
—_„1„.____
WHY WEAR HA
•e•-•
We t Ilitt le a Craters Nell
Mar Illealitt-1111•11
W hy do both men end
slot in wearing hata it Ash
Magazine. There are t.
why we &booed wea.r o
may wear them for the
coney ; for the sake of wa
the sake of display. N
reasons applies to the wea
Of course, there are he
drat are warm, suoh as th
sealskin hood or the fisher
hut, aaa rule, there is no
in the hat of either ilex
i• h t
mon pins a s tg t a ruett
and artificial flowers on t
hair, she never for an Cast
that the thing will keep 1,1
trig cold. The urasoulin
certainly warm on a hot
is very far from warm in 4
Neither are hats worn
of display. Doubtle
time, wn„ womeo mon,
occasion of displaying th
for dead birds, ED lin
ot ber beautil el objects,
only when tato: has
big bats shit' b worn
times the fema.le hat is si
oally small that it mulct
ceesfully used for displari
As for menes bats they 0
anything except the atr
which makes them fashi
then, in the 11.`11111•8 of, an i
hie, do men and women v.
As a rude, every man al
men looks better wit.i.ou
w it h one. This is why w.
our hats at the opera' or
.
tag party. And pet wi
ramose that eas not a wo
• •
in ita behalf. Wn ,pormis
the ugly, Un.318811 and it
wh.y do we do it f I ab
find a gond Irish eeho tha
wer the question at long
satisfactory way
le
A "MOMENTOUS EPISODE."
—
lir. WyrdIttoat Refers lo Ike trieriltblp
of tke belted Nolen.
A despatch from London says: -Mr.
George Wyndham, Parliamentary Un-
der-Searetary of State for War, ad-
dressing hie constituents at Dover, on
Wedneeday evening said, that. next to
the affection which the col/mica felt
for the Mother Country, he would place
the friendship of Aruerica. " This
friendship between the American Re -
blio and Um British Inn i ' , de.
P Pe''
dared the speaker, is one of the most
dramatic, and may become one of the
most momentous and far-reaching cm-
modes in modern history. It does not,
however, Imply hostility to any other
great poem..
LOST IN A BLIZZARD.
—
Irate or en c. pair. of blaster and 7"°
Er'n""'" m 14"1"ern Alt"ka • 14'"'"
by, Wolverine..
A despatch from Victoria, B.C., says;
_The Skaguay' Alaskan telle a thril-
line story a starvation and death in
- -
northern Alaska, The viotima were M.
C. Daly of Boston and eve° Frenob,men,
whose names could not be learned. The
sto a b ht t Sk b W
ry wa roug o aguay y m.
Lawler, an old-time Arizonap miner,
Late in the fall of 1898 LaWler and the
three men mentioned and. a fifth nem-
ed J. S •th d
no eon, starte put toproapect
on the head waters of the Mosquito
River. AEOut Christmas tho flee Went
across the range and begaa to stake
ground on Bonanza River. A blizzard
came on, and Daly and tbe two Vren011-
Men beeame igeParated from the other
mon and wandered away, without pro-
visions and with scant clothing and
btankets and a single tent. After the
' etorni Lawler and Smithson folloWed
their. footseps in theeinow. They found
mestlages written on trees tailing the
sad story oi privation and suffering.
Afters time the searching partY Came
tooki the eaiiip Of their former come
redes. Death had been there before
them.. On the grornid. riele d ' h
.,e ,e,h' la
blankets, his forte *aided to a retire
skeleton, was the corpse of one of th 0
Feetrehenen. On a ea OW '
113P e et was a.
kettle containing a frozen Maas that
told its own story. It was filled with
the rawhide thongs ot snowshoes which
the starving Men had attempted to
boil for food. A short diatance, from
the tent, close beside the trail, was
found the body of the other French-
man. The wolverine's had stripped
err article of fleabtfroni t let.
ev--- r he nes.
Al litt e farther on Daly's bodj Via._
found, in a SiMilar COITtlitIO4. Utteklatt,
ti in eon lb
aroun a ow r s was a buck-
akin belt oontel in al one
---13-g .f,-.-- In gold
nose. The bodies were buried, as hest
they could be, and' a well-known pros-
vector took charge of the' gold ditst
and other effects to send thenn )11 he
can to the relatitleg at tbe dereiteed
' ...........:
so FRICTION EXISTS,
.--
no 41.1n -Japan Trouble le Pealed Eros
Tokio.
The correspondent of the London
Ti at Tokio says:-'• The rumour
0 f friction bettveen Russia and Japan
Is without foundation. No internation-
al question now exists between them.
The recent excitement connected with
Japanese purchase/I of land over Rus-
sia's heae at Mazampo grew but of
Purely private transactions, and in no
way concerned the Japanese Govern-
moot. At present the atmosphere la
clear."
DEATH OF SIR WM. DAWSON.
—
1te nen ne• Yews, reluelool et menu
l'ulver.Ity.
A despatch from Mont real, says :-
sir John William Dawson, for many
P
y (Ira principal of McGill University
and a scientist of ivorld-wide repute,
died al his residence In this city at
. , y g.
12 30 Sunda mornin Sir William
Dawson had been in poor physical
health for tieveral years, and had auf-
fered 'levers.' paraiytic etrokes whirh
incapacitated him. 118 retained i he
full forae of his intellectual nominee
but .hned been gr .
adually tailing and
with.' the east fet w (la s it was notic-
Y
edehat the end was rapidly approach-
ing, He took a turn fr the W0f40 on
Sunday, wben he became unconscious,
and paused away about 12.30. Lady
Dawson, his eon, Dr. G. E. Dawson, and
hie slater, Mira. Barrington, were with
him at the end.
___ -0,-__
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
—
reit et. a Flo we IIe Larry's/ •
Lamp.
A despatch from Port Colborne, Ont.,
Dyne -ir woman named Carpenter,
working at MeNeara hotel, was found
W ni, h bu n-
In her room on ednesday g t r
ed to death. It Is supposed she fell
- -
in a fit, wit h a lamp. The fire watt
di„0„red in tin,,3 to novo the builin
Ing.
__4„.__.
CARRIED OUT TO SEA.
—
Prbilob rarer Pri.1•1••• In a hatiees le
!tee Zealand.
_ ..
Adespetch from weeington says:—
The aeronaut Captain Lorraine, of Um
1st Northamptonshire Volunteers,
while making an &anent at Christ-
church. lost the, enrachnto which was
ettsehed to his balloon. He was un -
able to effect his descent. and the ban
loon being carried out to sea, the un-
fortunate °Moor was drowned.
__.0.____
THE GIRL MUST 1
—
11114 I Matte Sentenced
broodoo.
A despatch f rorn Win
ni Ida Blake the
oars :---• .
triune gu y
A ii t of •he murdi
trees, Mrs John Lane. of I
aenteneed on Friday to ha
21th.
*
THE WORLD'S END.
—
The Meteor VshuillitYs fasted a Pillar bit
illtrotla. '
A d telt [rote. Load .
_ e41)6 on says: -In
Loo id die la caused a
mantis the ....-„n p pa
porinlar.paniti in many placee. It watt
believed that the end of the world hid
tome, Chirrehes were °Pen all nil ht
g ,
WE, hod hthdredel ef thettelieda ineet
throe nighte in the Oen odr, fearing
etiethgtinkees and et general eataernslet. reindeer
There are even remettna tbat in setae
*Magee Ittfsolart parentit murdered -sunny
titer ab'fdren to gave Be m f —
eXPectett Worse fate. There weer rather
ii, brilliant diePlae betWeett tete itild .iwItieli
ttre,o+clock Thoreau, morning at Botir, ,riftlr.
lin. .
.
BIG HOLE IN THE BOW.
_
A III,Itna•e• glare for tlife to the Horror
at Eblettoo.
A despetch from Chicago, save -The
ste ,
amer Conestoga during a fog. ran
on a erlb a mile and a half from the
harbor. and stove a great hole In tie
bow. The captain ordered all steam
oa and a race began for the barber,
but just at the entrance the 'steamer
stink and rested 00 the mud, with the
deck above water and the crew
°PrrTh I f
ss e- --e -nnn 00 the cargo rem Rut-
f nlo will be 10100.00& lea
The Aripatris Agrieul
one of thet ranyn inwor
Cumberland fixtures. •
tbedutui prineipleb. the col
ing accepted an extra C
Wilfrid Lannon, a petre
tion tbat no intoxicatint
eol d on the walnut. In
coresistent. onel temPer
ages were eupplied in tt
tent for retrenhment in
*matte .
wine anicl em(tirits ot me.st
innovat on id n
proval of many agrien
ri who swag ht refi
other ,
t be town.
FROM ENGINE CAB.TO A PALACE.
—
Firearms or or 11 1 Isola Iltallorov lobertlia
a laarouetry mod 102.5110.111/11.
A despatch from Mattoon. Ili., same
--Georg e Nethaniel James. a fireman
on the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
a Ime received a telegram from
Railwoi.
his na her who resides in England,
announcing that his uncle. the Bare-
net of Cheadleeall, had deed and will-
ed to him his entire estate, valued st
feenennter Junes also inherits the
AIM of &Armlet, but th'ere la a ban
ids rationing to England.
heed *NO
tle
114.
Own i4r-
gene*el
t* tu gust-
na heegtig,
Sr. Ler.
$0404*
tug.* to401
glet4
.11 pox aw4
entrut
Oh liftfa
75 425
Oh *ISO
BO gT5
gh 11121-1
Oil VW
Nen
git
est.
On Ogg
OD SOO
tal
go • 3.75,
gg .
tee Outside
*Reside to -
is In it 41ill
only buyers.
Id to Millers
to internam
t neektneeed.
*north Mid
eteady.
and Toronto
tier. in tuts-
, in demand
52.10 asked.
*Monet. 13
car letti.
la quoted at
ts at eft to
Amerloan,
at 420. Tore
. Canadian
aaked.
Car lots sold
d 56e. east. •
o. 2 sold to -
west. end et
and 62o, east,
d fair.
h and west;
6 1-2o, east.
lots. east. 49
bags, track,
, 33.45 per
and prices
. Local de -
1 bring 17 1-2
d No. 2, 14
'ling well at
ng in. and
Car lots are
40o. tier bag.
aggons at
Out ot store,
r bag.
Choice band -
to $1.30, and
ay 5 1-2o. for
, a.nd in small
vaporated. 8
rem 9 to 10c,
ties; and in
r dozen sec-
eady to firm
are selling
.60; No. 2 Is
easy. Car
to $5, on
Prices with -
quote choice
6e.
upplied, and
are email.
per pair ;
to 500 per
o per lb.
ted at go to
anvaa-backs,
to $11 tor
ge from 25e
ace.
TS ?
et. Iteirottalre
a.
Women per -
ed Pearison's
ree reasona
ot hes. W
sake of de -
meth ; or for
ne of these
ring of hats.
ad -coverings
e Icelander's
man's toque;
real warmt b
When a wo-
re of etraw
e top of her
nl imagine,
or from tak-
top hat is
day, but it
ld weather.
for the pur-
e there are
the hat the
ir fondness
flowers, and
but thla is
eoreed that
. At other
microseopi-
not be totti-
ng anything.
ever desplay
iou.s twice,
able. Why
ha t !LS sensi-
ear hots/
d every wo-
a hat than
all tak.e off
at an tiVell-
cling to a
rd to be said
• in weuring
ju mous hat
ould like to
t would ans-
th, and in a
ANG.
to resol at
Mow, Man..
"home" girl
of her nee -
endow was
ns December
ural Show,
twit of the
bald on
mit tee bar -
110 from Sir
re on condi-
liquor was
order to be
erica boyar -
e committee
place of the
dad. The
with the orp-
Remelts and
eshmetat