* 69TH * 'H, YEAR. DO. ED 71. - w AILY BRITISH KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1902, " "WHIG. sisi. -- LAST EDITION mr " All Healing Ointment Cuts. Salt Nipples, and Besling "Phone 335. FA on' 4 " SPECIAL NEW HAT WEANING to hive some of MATTHEW'S Be JE BRAND bacon or hams for chop substitute so called fade, and 1 ANTLY., SITUATED, Clery Sta. ining furnace, goed with all 0 im iy to Dr. Fow room, hous SALE. oi ¥ WAG 'PARLAND. » Broek LOCAL MEMORANDA. -- The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Jenkins, my hatter. County board of audit meets to-morrw, Genius ie imBaite painstaking. --Lowdtiow. The lie that fatiers 1 abhor the moet -- Chesterfickd. Let thy discontents be thy secrets. --Beujs: min Freunklis. Purpose is whet gives a meaning. --Charles HW Parkhorst. "Herrmann, the Great," opera house to-sight. A ~ood word is an essy oblivation; but pot to spesk ill, requires only our silence, which costs us nothing. --Tillotaon. L Bt. Andrew's church Dorces Sewiety's slo of work and aftemoon tem, Thursday. April Sed, 3 to 8 o'clock, St. Andrew's bail This day in the world's history | Jefferson born, 1743: Richard Cobden died, 1s; Co penhagen bombmrded by Neleon, 1801: Bis marek borp, 1816: Mores, inventor of the wipraphie code, died, 1872; Mirsboau died. 1791: China lanses Wei Mei Wei to Great Britain, 180%; court of caseation nuashes the setitation of one yenr's imprisonment and 2.000 francs' fie imposed on MN. Emile Zola Toilet Sets "All Colors Best English Makes $1.45. ROBERTSON . BROS. GR AN OPERA HOUSE A. J. SMALL, Lesses and Manager. WED'Y APRIL 2nd The World: Renowned ~THE-~ HERRMANN Great IN A NEW AND MARVELOUS Programme of Sensational Won- ders, Accompanied by McWAITERS & TYSON {AND COMPANY In Their Latest Vaudeville, IN A DRESSING ROOM. , 180. 50c., We. Haaley's, at the Gremd Prices, Seats 'now ou eile at Fredetick were wee ------ "callers last his spring, amd master 4 Thomas Friemantle's. is all the rage. wife were guests Friday, T. Freemantle lost a veh able cow last week. . Miss Keitha Pa Mrs. Boonie, Kingstoi Poal Hogle, Jet Wednesday. Freemantiy is ill of appendicitis. Tabal Mow NAVIGATION. Ur ERED. Big Movement of Vessels at Deser- onto Harbor. Deseronto, April 1.~The sloop Gull arrived leville yesterday al ternoon, being the first vessel to ar- rive In port season. She is load- ing lumber for Picton. The sloops Peruvian, Madcap and Echo bave also arrived from leville. The barque Rennit is loading lumber for Deweto, The tug Rescue Trenton to bring down a Joseph H. Hoppes, PR aph office, ton, spent Easter with bis family in town. will remove to Kingston on May lst. William * Morden, of the Whig staff, spent Easter with his mother, A. C Stover, John Gowan and Mr. Chad. wick, of Rathbun's head office staff, spent Easter in Kingston. The funer- al of the late Thomas , ST. took place to St, Vincent de Paul church Here, on Saturday, ind was largely attended. Mr. Roach had been a dent of Deseranto and A, Tot measly. fifty years and wea highly respected, The wemains were placed. in EAPECT INDEPEADENCE. War Will Continue Unicss This Is Graated. ; -- MORE BRITISH SOLDIERS FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Boer Leaders Anxious to Have the Curtain Rung Down on the Hapless Melodrama--Steyn is Obstinate and Self-Willed. Amsterdam, April 2.-Mr. Kruger and the circle surrounding him are not optimistic as to the conclusion of ete peace. They believe Eng- land i= willing to grant full amnesty and will rescing lord Kitchener's pro- clamation in to the banish- ment of all Boers, who did not sur render on September 19th, but that she remains adamant on the question of granting independence to the South African republics. Jt is claimed that there is complete unison among the Boer leaders in the field, and the re- presentatives in Holland, that the war will continue unless 'Great Bri: tain agrees to grant independence. The Reason Yet Unknown. London, April 2.--8o far no news is forthcoming to indicate the cause of the railway accident at Barberton, in the Transvaal, in which thirty-nine British soldiers were killed and forty- five wounded. Barberton is a station «on the Pretoria-Delagoa Bay railway, 213 miles from the Transvaal capital, and seventy miles from the Portugese frontier, After Mr. Kruger fled from Pretoria, before the British occupation in June, 1900, he madle Barberton his head- quarters for some time, living there in a saloon carriage. The Dutch Premier Travels. Berlin, April 2~Dr. Kuyper, the Dutch prime minister, has arrived here. It ie not stated whether his visit has any bearing on the present negotia- tions regarding peace in South Airi- ca. New York, April 2--New York spe dial cable from London says: Minis ters remain in holiday retirement and lord Kitchener continues to organize fresh drives and report progress once a weok. Nobody on the British side socems deeply concerned over the peace agitation among Boers, and hostile operations are not suspended in any quarters, nor preparations for sending out reinforcements this month. Yet peace ix no doubt nearer, even to su- perficial observers. Lowls remains uncompromising in bis talk, but there is indisputable evi: dence that the Boer agents in Furope have run short of money and are anxious to have the curtain rung dames Martin is making preparation. down on the melodrama of the hap or a large delivery of nursery stoc) less warfare. . 1 Gens. Botha and De- larey are disposed to make peace, as Richitrd, ne guests af is generally believed by Dutch sym- Horse trading pathisers i Louis Martin: and Steyn and Dewet will Ve obstinate, in- at T. N. Denye' in Holland, ex-president { deed, if they persist in holding out. South Africans, however, always des cribe Steyn as the most self-willed and ratt wae the guest of ber friend, Mrs irreconciable Boer in South Africa. My More Soldiers For The Front. London, April 2.--Orders were issued } this Morning from the home military headquarters at Aldershot, that every available man of the second and third provisional battalions, now being formed there as part of the first army corps, must embark for South Africa by April 15th. BALL OF FIRE ON A POST. A Gunshot Had No Efiect On This Strange Thing. Cobourg, April 2--Robert Lavts, postmaster driver of Hia- watha, on Rice lake, is credited with saying thdt the residents of the vil lage are in a very excited state over the supernatural appearance of a spook in the shape of a glowing ball of fire which has appeared near the house of Alfred Crowe, on four occa sions, quite recently, One of Mr. Crowe's children is very ill, and friencls gre obliged to sit wp with the child all night. The watihors state that on four dif ferent nights a huge ball of fire bas appeared pnd hovered around the house. The first time it appearad it rested for some time on the roof of the putap house," and then slowly dis- tehers became alarmed, and the next night when the thing appear it rested on the gate post, and when Mr. Crowe went out to see what it thing i INCREASED THE RATES. Saloon Passengers Must Pay Up Handsomely. London, April 7.--The Imperial to- bacco company contradicts the state ment that it projoses to start a number of shops in London and the srosinees, with a view of retail trade. 'he company says that it bas acral ly dictated the opposite policy of 'hat attempting to oust thé presni re tailers. The Daily Telegraph claims to have authoritative intonation that no- thing hitherto published in connection with the will of the late Leu Rhodes is suthentic. It states that the will is certainly of imperial interest, but in a way not yet even hinted at. A despatch to the Daily Mail, from Cairo, says that Marconi has ay to the Soudan government for per- mission to introduce his system of wireless telegraphy in that province. The adoption of thy system is doubt ful, owing to the expense and the existence of the present telegraph Budget forecasts are very plentiful, It is admitted thet moncy must be raised in order to meet the cost of war, and Sir Mithael Hicks Beach daily receives nimerous letters, ad vising him how to act. The commit tee of the Cobden club issued a pam- phlet, urging an extension of income tax fo all mcomes over a hundred pounds and demanding that any fur ther revenue required should be rais- ed by increasing the rate of income tax, or increasing the death duties on larger estates, or adding to the taxa- tion on tobacco and intoxicapts., The British taxpayers will not have to wait long before they know the worst, as the chenellor of the exchequer will probably make his annual finan- cinl statement in the house of com: mons before the end of next week. The Atlantic Asenger carrying companies, which have heen hatching & mysterious combination for the past few months, offered the result of their conspiracy to the public yesterday. All lines, except the Reaver, have drawn up a new schedule of saloon rates, to come into operation imme- diately. The general effect is the price of saloon passengers is raised to-day by sums varying from £3 to £7. ------------ CANNOT PRACTICE IN AFRICA Canadian Doctors Complain They Are Unable To Get Licenses. Montreal, April 2.--Complaints have been received from Canadian doctors in South Africa protesting against the pon-acceptance of the degree of Can- adian universities in the South Afri can provinces. Dr. Ruttan, registrar of McGill university, states that the complaints are well founded. Canadian certificates were not recognized in South Africa any more than they were in England or in any portion of the empire outside of Canada, The 'reason for this was that Cape Colony has no professional ganization of its doctors to issue li conses on its own responsibility, the certificates of the English faculties are received, Until Canada can offer Eng- lish doctors a recognition of their re- gistration at home, England will not grant a recognition of Canadian registration. This applies to all branches of the British service, whe- as or- colonics. BISHOP BARS FRENCH PAPER. The Croix, Religious Journal, Condemned By The Bishop. London, April 2.--The Paris corves pondent of the Times says the bishop of Nancy has forbidden the clergy and laity in his dipcese to read the potorious paper, the Croix, (a reli- gious and nationalist journal). He declares that the charities founded by the Croix are intended for political purposes, with a view to drawing the clergy into conflicts, After years of protests, says the bishop, he feels bound to coudemn the christian de- moerats, who foment divisions gmong the Catholics. The correspondent says that this condemnation of a nationalist anti- Semite organ in a nationalist stronyg- hold like Nancy is very significant. LYNCHING FEARED. Attack Expected on the Jail to Kill Postmaster. Clayton, N.Y.. April 2-An attack on the jail for the purpose of lynching postmaster J. W. Guyer, who killed William E. Seales, a jeweller, last Wednesday. is threatened by citizens, who have held several meetings to dis cuss the case. Guyer shot Seales in seli-defence, the latter having fired the first shot. Seales attempted to shoot She. postm i 1 0 sharged he cir ted a pam ting upon the character of Scales and his gn ther for England, India, or the other |" NEWS OF THE WORLD What femes To Us From Au Quarters. CONDENSED PARAGRAPES. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered By The Dear Public. President Roosevelt will deliver the memorial day address at Arlington, Hamilton capitalists have bought out the Parisian steam laundry com- pany. The playing of billiards by students has been prohibited by the State agri- cultural college, of Oregon. Since the outbreak of cholera in Manila, there have been ninety cases and seventy-two deaths reported. The capacity of the Canadian Now thern railway's elevator at Port' Ar thur, Ont., is to be greatly ineretsel. A Colombia decree imposes a war tax of SH50,00 a month on the liberals in the department of Panama. All the lighthouses on the American side of the St. Lawrence river were placed in = operation on Saturday night. The Hamilton city council has de cided to prosecute contractor Brennan for fraud in connection with his coal contract. Walter Gordon, arrested at Halifax, is on trial at Brandon, Man., for the murder of Daw and Smith, at White water, Min. The war office has accepted the Can- adian government's decision to raise 2000 mounted men for serv ice in South Africa. There is a cabinet crisis in Greece. The king refused to accept the resigna- tion of his eabinet. * At Athens the ox- citement is intense. Parliamentary = estimates of British public expenditure for the fiscal vear beginning this month, foot up $849, 025.000, a decrease of $130,860,000. Senator Mark Hanna has announced at Washington that he will not be a candidate for the presidency of « the United States at the next election. Two spans of the new municipal bridge at Portage La Prairie wore carriod out by the ice, cutting off communication 'with the southern country, The Japanese consul-general has in- vited the Canadian *government to send an exhibit to the international exposition to be held at Osaka, Ja pan, 1903, A company has been formed to mine ice from the famous ice caves of Ari zona to supply the towns on the San ta Fe railroad, during the oppressive summer months. Large numbers of Haytien refugees arriving at Kingston, Jamaiea, in consequence of the political upheaval in Havti, say the situation is serious and* that trouble is certain to odéeur soon, Soloman, the condemned Galician, who will hang in May at Winnipeg, spendle most of his time in devotion al exercises. His health is good and he is frequently vigifed by Rev. Fr Kulaway.: William Hickox, a wealthy farmer, living near Garrettaville, N.Y, was murdered in the woods near his home His dog led a searching party to where the body was found, covered with brushes. The disabled Cunard line stearier Etruria, which left: Fayal, Azores, March 17¢h, for Liverpool, in tow of two tugs and with a steamer steer ing her, passed Tuskar Rock at 2:30 pam. to-dav. At a banquet at Quebec, Hon Charles Fitzpatrick announced that it had been decided to establish immed: ately at Quebec, a small army fac torv--a Canadian Fnfield factory. which would employ from 230 to 300 men. Charles Fraser, who until about a month ago conducted a livery stable at Rat Portage, was arrested on Mon day, charged withgattempted arson. Fraser's barns were discovered on fire several times within four months, and provincial detective Rogers, «f Toronto, has been working on the case for the past week, resulting in Fraser's arrest, SCALPERS' TICKETS, ------ Judge Chytrus Says Railroads Must Honor Bit Of Pasteboard. Chieago, April 2.~ "However repre henmble odious to a railroad com. a ticket scalper may be, there is no Tt that invalidates a ticket which otherwise is valid, becluse it passes through his hands." Judge Chytrus, of the superior | , has given this opinion in a suit for da + against the Chi- Moritz Horowitz, cago' and Northern' Pacific railroad yi of BIH were. | H i - everywhere, The H. D. Bibby Co. HEATHEN VS. CHRISTIAN. Former Compared Favorably With the Latter In China. London, April 2A despawch' from Shan hai to the Tynes says the most important impression fixed in the Chinése mind gs the result of the cam- paign in the porth in 1900 ix a now conception of christianity snl its re- sults, an impression conveyed by the troops of the christian nations whi- bh compared very - un'avorably in the matter of common humanity with those of heathen Japan. The corres pn lent says it is reasonable to ex pect that the cause of christimnity will suffer further in the near future. The nations chiefly interested in the labor of missionaries have come to (rma with the Chinese government, leaving the murderers of the christians un panished. The native converts in many places are deliberately held up to the odinm of their fellow covatry- men by the imposition on their eom- munity of taxes required lo meet 1 indemnities levied for missionary claims. CLAN-NA-GAEL AROUSED. Organisation May Have Unwit- tingly Welcomed British Spy. New Haven, Conn., April 25Mem- bers of the Clan na-Gael, in this city are aroused over the report that Capt. Louis De Villiers, with whom many became well acquainted during his stay of two weeks here, is a Brit- ish spy, instead of a strong Boer partizan, as he represented himself to ». Capt. De Villiers came to New Hav en in the latter part of February. Se- veral of the leading Irishmen of this city called upon him. He delivered a lecture on the Boer war, his remarks against the English government in its treatment of the Boers being es pecially strong, It was further said that he secured letters of introduction to Irish lead- ers and patriots in other cities Seon afterward one or two members were given to understand that there was something wrong. Then the local pat riots started in to recall the letters of introduction. ' ---------------- COACHMAN KILLS EMPLOYER. a---- 5 George H. Allen Shot After Quar- rel At Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio, April 2.--George H. Allen, a prominent dealer in conl and timber lands snd general real estate, was shot to death in the yard in the rear of his home hy 'his coachman, John Hagesfe!d The coachman sar rendered at headquarters. Phe crime is believed to have been the outcome of a quarrel about Hagesteld's work. Hagesfeld fired four shots into Allen's body, Allen's wile was a witness to the 4 ---------- RAILWAY EMPLOYES. -------- Biil Fof Their Protection To Be Introduced In Parliament. Ottawa, April 2.--Ralph Smith, M. P. for Vancouver, gives notice of a bill for the further protection of rail- way employees. It will provide that all cars must be equipped with air brakes and engines and cars with au tomatic couplers. All box freight cars to have an end and side ladder with a step at the bottom and an angle iren on top of the car #0 as to assist the employees to reach the top, RUSSIAN STUDENTS -- Are Arranging For Another Big Demonstration. Berlin, April 2.-A despatch to the Tageblat, from St. Petersburg, dated Monday, March 3ist, says that the students are orgenizing a fresh re volutionary meetitig aml have suc ceeded in mailing 10,000 circulars, mostly addressed fo persons belong ing to the educated classes, implor ing them to attend armed if possible a revolutionary demonstration in front of the Kazan cathedral. LIBERTY BY WOODEN KEY. Six Prisoners Escape From The Workhouse, St. Lowix, Mo., April 2.-By means of 5 wooden kev six prisoners escaped from the work house, after ten hours' work in breaking their shackles and their velis. The escaped wen, three of | them still wearing cha'ns, climbed the rear fence and teok a skiff 10 the Ilinois side of the Mississippi. Found No Trace. Halifax, April 2.--The steamer Jen serie, arrived here from Greenock, and came out for orders, made an especial search for the Huronian. She went ax far north as latitude sixty and found no trace of missing liner. The captain believes the Huronian struck the Vie gin rock, which is covered by eighteen feet of water. and sank, leaving do | one to tell the tale. Suits" Oak Hall "Suits." clothing costs common kind no more than «old ---- W, Swaine; piano tuner. Orders left REILLY i evening the innef and outer doors of | = church, the Rev or officiating. formally opened yesterday. @ or vessssassccssses THPORTANT WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Oat, (10 am porth westerly wir, cloud: local showers of sleet north-westerly wisks, elondy Avril | 2 ---Surens v wid foool, with W hv. Sno, continoed eool. Stesey & Stoaey alles Tailor-made Sills AKE wp vour eooming suit spring--one that will louk wight, feel right and put vou on good terms with vous: wel HH vou want to eet acouainted with some wracelul, Tailor Made Suits that will fit. heop their shape und outwosr suy other you ean buy, and, the choncos are Pav move for. drop ia and #0 op to our menthe-roum any. day. PRICES, $7.50, $10, $18. 50 up to $22.50. wind this to have a UNDERSKIRTS His no more than a skirt thet vou want, you will fied what women are weurine where styles are 4 and a skirt apparently umds for yom. PRICES, $1, $1.50, #8, $2.50, $3 to $4.50. SILK UNDERSKIRTS. $11.50 to $14.75 each. Steacy & Steasy MARRIED. REES SUTHERLAND ~In Bt. Paul's church, Kingston, on April Zod, by the Venoratile Archdwaoon Carey, Fawmd A Rows, mor. chant, Kingaton, to Mabel dugihier of Kobort Sutheriand ------------------ i ------ DIED. Kingston, 0 Milly March 3st, twenly two on sued In Ales ander yroar. ' Fuerst ot Thursday morein- at 10 o'slock, from his father's vemdence, FT Plows sireet. to Bu Mary's osthedral. A solema fogminm. Friends awd nscoudintantes are + rospeotiully invited to attend MANO) in Kingswon, Maron #1st, Charles § McAvoy. amd 6ity five wears Funeral, Thursday worsing at nine o clock, from his late residenos, 21 Mowtresd street, to St Mary's owthedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be sung AN union. meen, riawls and acomeiniances ine Brockville, on April Tat, Alexs vitesd MORTER-A son of the late Jobn Por ander Porter, we, of Kingston Funeral occurred this momine from G TR & 8 WHEN YOU CHOOSE A SUIT You waut p e ty to choote from. It's s great advin. tage, sod we give it to you because we have a greal hig stock of the best thi go made, J R JOMNSTON, TAILOR. RS, Stone-Martin Wedding. New York, April 2A wedding of note today was that of Miss Minnie V1 Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs £harles Francis Stone, and Lieut W. Martin, of the ith United The ceremony was noon in AW Boul Dr. Thomas R. She Lieut. Martin bad ®% his best man Capt. M. C. Buckley, of the United States artillery. o bridesmainds were Miss Tonbells Mar. tin, Miss Gray. Miss Sylvia Fleming, Mins Plorence Messner and Miss Dodge of Peoria. s---------------- Kwitwrinnd's now parliament build: ings, which cost 8.000.000 frances, wets Swift States cavalry. performed at ¥ & J ANNOUNCEMENT We desire to call your atiention to the fast tht we have jut ¢rmpleted arrangements for Copper Frame Enanaving or ame Prares, Wedding § Joviaticas and Cards.