Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Apr 1902, p. 4

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SOLD BY CORBETT'S HARDWARE, Cor. Princess and --_------ E SECURITY, Cenuine "Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature of Vary swell end os 0ray "to take As sagan CURE SICK HEADACHE. A Breaklast Dish After Your | Own Heart. * Thousands are now enjoving whai they long wished for; the same enjoy: ent and luxury may he yours every moming--a breakfust after your own "A breakfast dish after your own art means physical and mental bene fits, The true breakfast dish guaran: _ tesing the blessings of health, 1s Malt Breakfast Food, delicious, appetizing, easily digested, strengthening and in 3 ating. = Malt Drenkinst Food has a direct "influence ow the brain #s well as the Body. While it keeps the blood pura "and at normal temperature, it also atts as a brain nutriment, imparting 'elearness and power. 'Malt Breukiast Food. which has so ly captured the hearts ana pal tes of voung and old as a hreakinst food, ix are lar ahead of all the ordin ary grain foods of the day as the "diamond is superior to cheap glass. Try a package; your Grocer potls it. EC . . OUR STOCK $ 1s In Good Order. IT COMPRISES Pine, Hemlock, Maple, Oak and other Woods. Es ANGLIN & CO, 9 Pesto Wellington ttreet. BE0s000scNe0NEEREGRNS ; : * | thropgh," The Olid Bath Tub | Is unsightly. You have thought of painting it but do not know what to use. SHERWIN-WILLIANS Bath ENAMEL Makes the zinc tub look like porcelain, and it wears like porcelain. Made in four tints -- Ivory. Porcelain, Rose, Nile Green, Wellington Sts. THE WHIG 68 YEAR. a Tl A WHIG, 12 pages, morning at 31 a Attached fs one of the best fob Printing Offices in Coneda: rapid, stylish aod cheap work; wine improved presses. FDW,. J. B. PENSE, PROPRIETOR. I'TIE DAILY WHIG. "Opirer per, Orbem Dicor.' 5 NOT A RIPPLE, fome of the conservative papers in other places have caught up the cry made in Kingston for an obvious pur- pose, that there la dissension in. liber- al ranks Tt is the. blackest of false boods, Never were the liberals so united, amd be the resalt of the elec: tion what it may, Mr. Pense will ever be grateful for and proud of the unanimity shown since the most en thusiastic of nominations was tender od him in January. There has not heen a ripple on the surface of a hearty, generous support, BRITISH y ee Sg AITTING ITS FRIENDS. The Hamilton Spectator repudiates I Fvenement and its pro-Boer senti ments, L'Evenement may call itself conservative, says our contemporary. but "like most of the French papers published in Quehee" it ia "French Canadian first, last, and always." Le Journal, of Montreal, is incident ally covered by this experience, It was established prior to the last gen ean] election in Montreal, was moant to help the conservative party wmler &ir Charles Tupper, and has since per- severed with this end in view. It has laboured of late to on that Hon. Wilirid Laurier, although of French avigin, is at beart an Englishman, that he uses the English language in preforence to the French, that he fuvours the * English against the French, that he is an imperialist, and generally a very bad man. The Spee thtor, in effect, save these French pa pers, including Le Journal, are not safe political guides, ana that wo par ticular attention should be paid to what they say. Ro far so good. The Spectator, however, goes far thor and says that no pro-Baer be longs to the tory party in Canada. "The peace at any price men belong, it says, to the liberal party here and in Britain." Is that so? What are the politics. of Mr. Gourley, who recently made a very remarkable and anti British - speech in -the commons 1 To what party does he belong ? What about Mr. Monk, who, in Montreal, in a public address, 'took exception to the attitude of the Canadian govern- ment on the South African war? What about Mr. Bergeron and the en- dorsation which ke gave. to Mr. Monk's position in a recent political address ? These men were called con- servatives, and they are called that yot. Me, Monk is the leader of the goron ran as the opposition candidate in the late Beauharnoi tion. Have these wen been turned out of the par- iy 7 Are they really castaways? "No man, nor newspaper holding the views expressed by L'Evesement has any right to claim conneckon with the party, which is loyal, al ways loyal, and loyal through and says the Spéctator, L'Ev- enemient, Mr. Monk; Mr. Bergeron, Mr. Gourley, ef al, have to be heard from. Let them speak now. KITCHEN RANGE POLITICS. 1 Pea-ant politics have been heard of. They have represented the little | things in politics; the petty ov mean thingt which the = average = wan | has entirely ignored. They have oven sin-trade of the econ: French jn the commons, and Mr. Ber. -- folks who do sot imbibe in any thing strong, there were sowe of Lhe) chowest mineral waters. And gli this costa something, the Mail suggests, for luxuries are very dear! Now the fact appears to be that the liberal politicians have had noth ing to do with the provisioning of the train, and they will pay, while on the road, for the meals which they all emjoy. Only that and nothing more. The C.P.R. dining car is not run for their benefit. They may hap pen 10 oucupy seats in it for a few days while travelling, but they are not a drinking party, and the £5000 worth of lignors which went north on the same train is not 4 part of their outfit. * But, supposing that they were liv ing high, that they were having some of the good things of life in the way of refreshment, whose business was it? Cannot a man buy what he likes with his own money ? Did the Macdonalds and Tuppers and lan gevins and Montagues gad about the country in their day without food ? Did they go dry for days when out an political excursions ! Not much ; and yet they were spared the pettiest of faslt-linding as to what they ate and drank. e ) The smallness of the Mail's eriticiem passes understanding. It is a sample of what may be expected from to time as the election campaign pro ceeds, Tt has had 'only one aqual, and that was the performance of the wan who fished a private note out of the waste in the legislature, years ago, and gave it to the conser: vative press for publication. EDITORIAL VIEWS. People are asking, What is Mr. Whitney's policy ? It's time he gave it out, Mr. Whitney ofight not to talk ab- out ballot stuffing and stealing. The record is shamefully against his par ty. tine some How many people know where the nearest fire alarm is? How many could reach it direct should a fire oc cur ? The royal visit to New Brunswick last year cost $22.270.37, or at the rate of $1,200 an hour. The caterer covered himself with glory. The conservative lead rs say. Look after the liste ? Get the names of vot ere on. No objection to that, In the past, however, there has béen stuffing by the tory party. No more of that, please. -- Mr. Calvin voted with the govern- ment in the budget disoussion, He could not vote for such an. absurdity as Me. Borden proposed, higher pro- tection and a reciprocal preferential tariff within the empire. The majority for the government was BG. ------ Mr. Marter, a good conservative, and the leader of his party for a time, says : "I am sick and tired of having public men called thieves and robbers." Do you hear that, Mr. Whitney ? Have you any reply to make ? If so speak now. The Toronto Star has an excellent cartoon. It shows a groom fixing up an old horse for the race, and it assumed to meditate : 'All this ryin' and slickin® up'll never make a prize winner of me, with an empty feed box. It's oats I want." The old horse represents Mr. Whitney. is cur- Here's another picture for which Mr. Whitney has béen posing : "I pretend to no mote virtue than my friends, but I way, if the day ever comes when the ponservative party wants to suo ceed by means of corrupt practices, it must get Another leader." Looking for defeat already, eh! Negro Millionaire Dead, Philadelphia, Aoril 11.--Col. John McKee, one of the weal hiest colored men in Philadelphia, if not in. the country died last night. His estate is worth about $1.500.000. At one time he owned more than one million acres of land, He conducted a restaurant in this city until 1866, when he mtired and in extensive real estate operations. At the time of hi¥ death Col, MoKee, who was eighty-one vears old, owned between 300 and hous es in Philadelphia, all unegoumbered. He was the founder and owner of NJ. a tract of 4,50 ¥ { twenty-one farms. He v 300, and oil land in Kentucky and West Virginia, 23,000 acres of land in Steuben cluntyy N.Y., and property in other sta 16 Col. McKee organized and the 130th 1 THE DAILY W HiG, FRIDAY, APRIL 3 AIUD PEACAANT FOR DIAMON INVITED TO RIDE AND WEAR . THEIR DIAMONDS. One Widow Accepted the Invita- tion and Mourns the Loss of Her Jewels--Was "Doped" and Left by the Roadside in an Unconscious Condition. Butte, Mont., April 11.--M¥rs. Min nie O'Grady, a widow is under arrest ot a strange charge of grand lar ceny. Mrs. kamuna Proulx, a friend of the accused and a wealthy widow, claiming that Mrs. O'Grady induced her to take a carriage ride a few nights ago, and to wear all her diamonds for display. Before starting, Mrs. 0 Grady gave her friend some medicine for rhedmatism. A few minutes later Mrs. Proulx became sick and desired to return home, but Mrs. O'Grady, she alleges, took her out into the country where she left her by the roadside in a lonely place, after tak ing away all of her diamonds, valued at several thousand dollars. Mrs. Proulx was found umeonscious and physicians state that she was in a critical condition. Mrs. O'Grady de nies that she was the woman who went driving with Mrs, Proulx. The police vesterday discovered that Mrs. O'Grady had several other engage ments with rich women to take them out driving and that she requested ench one to wear all her diamonds for effect. SAILED YOR HALIFAX. ------ Will Take Command of the ' Re gular Troops. Liverpool, April 11, ~Col. Sir Charles Parsons, K.C.M.G., who has been appointed colonel on the staff to command the regular troops of the do- milion of Canada sailed, yesterday, for Halifax to assume his duties. The new major-general, as he will locally be called, was born in 1556, and was educated at Rugby and at the Royal military academy, He served in the Geaika and Zulu campaigns, and later in the Transvaal war, where he was present at Laing's Nek and Ingogo, and was severely wounded. In the Egyptian campaign his horse was shot at Tel:El-Kebir; and in the Dongola campaign he had command of the Egyptian artillery. In 1506 he was appointed governor of the Red Sea litoral and was afterwards employed on a special mission in Futrea when Kassala was handed over to the Egyptian government. In 1808 he commanded at the capture and de fence of Godaref, and in 1598 became assistant adjutant-gencral at Wool wich. Two years 'ago he went out again to South Africa, this time as as sistant inspector general of the lines of eommunication. GOT IT IN DRINKING WATER. Thought a Five-Inch Frog Was Appendicitis. New York, April 11.--A large frog was removed from a woman's stom ach in St. Catherine's hospital in Williamsburg the other day. The wo- man is Mrs. Charles Burtig, of Hope- well Junetion, near Matteawan, NY. She had been suffering from 5 trou: ble which baitied her physicians for rome time. It was finally decided that an operation for appendicitis would he advisable and she was tak- en to the Williamsburg hospital. A Fishkill, N.Y., doetor performad the operation, which revealed that she was not suffering from appendi- citis. But the doctors did discover and remove from her stomach a live frog, said to have _been five inches long. It is supposed that' She swal- lowed the 'frog, when it was very small, while she was drinking water. t was said at the hospital Jast night that Mrs, Burtis had already returned to her home and had re- covered entirely from the ill effects of her unpleasant experience. Was Ruined By Baseball. Chicago, April 11.-~Henry V. Lucas, St. Lowis, once owner of 82.000.600 went through bankruptey proceedings here with 840,000 debits and no assets. Mr. Lucas jumped into fame in 1896, when he established the Union base: hall dssociation to fight the national league. He had dubs in St. Lous, Cincinnati, Chicago end in the east. That experience cost him $1,000,000. He sunk more in the brotherhood re volt against the naghinal league. Nearly $300,000 was lost su the lailure of a barge line on the Mississippi. He has been working hard for a liv: ing for six years at one time as agent of a New York life inswrance _com- pany. Have All Been Fined. Vienna, April 11.--Nine members of the Austrian jockey club, principally concerned in the high play at Baccar- at here last December, were to-day or- dered to pay fines cof a thowsand crowns ($200) each. Count Potock# and two others have been basished. This is the case where count Potocki dost $100,000 at one sitting. Silver For Mullfield. N.B., April 110. E i perintendent « A § mercial traveller, the confectionery Tine, T SAD FATE OF A CITIZEN. William McAdoo Shot Himself in Montreal. Bullevitle Owtario. William McAdoo, for many years a resident of thi cay, employed gs con: ductor between this city and Brock. ville, shot himself with 5 revolver at the residence of his son. 681 St. Louis sireet, Ville St. Louis, near Montreal, on Tuesday evening. Mr. McAdoo lost a leg by accident during his residence here and was afterwards sent to hingston as flagman. He resigned and went to live with his son. Deceased was sistyse\en years of age. ft was thought at first to be a case of rudckde, but at the inquest it was shown that he had bought the revol ver nud was examining it. and as he was short sighted the accident took place. He had not been working since Au gust, 1901, his injaved leg giving him great trouble. He was well off, was in good health, happy with his fam ily, and had no reason to commit suicide. Dr. Wyatt Johnson testilien to having made the autopsy. His wife, son ang servant also gave im portant evidenss. The jury thin re turnec the following verdict "William McAdoo is aend at St. Louis on April 8th, 1902, having shot himsell accidentaliv." The revolver which caused his death had besn purchased for the purpose of killing a troublesome dog. ACCUSED OF MURDER. ------_-- A Fellow Roomer Taken For the Crime. Detroit. Mich., April 11.-On Thurs day morning the body of George Hen rv Hevwooa was found lying in a pool of blood on the sidewalk on Am- berst street, a hali block west on Junction avenue, a deep cgarh over the left eve, from which the brains oozed, telling the eduse of death. Heywood was head bookkeeper at the Michigan malleable iron works, and attended a dance at Baker Rall. An examination of Heywood's body and clothes showeq that robbery was not the meiive. There was but the one wound, evidently made with a blunt instrument, as iv penetrated the skall and left an ugly wound. The detective arrested William F. Jonex, a roomer in Heywood's house The two men are said to have quar relied frequently. About seventy five feet from where the body was found a revolver Jay in the alley. The little Heywood boy identified it as belong ing to Jones, and said he had seen it in his room. THE MUSIC TEACHER Has Been Placed Under Arrestior Murder. April 11.~The brutally murdered night, was identified as Carrie M. Jennett, of 1191 Wabash avenue, a deughter of James P. Jennett, a cabi net' maker. Miss Jennett attended a meeting of a Rebecea lodge in a hall not far from where she was murder- ed. She left there about 10.15 o'clock. Less than two hours later her body was found. ob The poliee believe that in Prof Jas, Miller, a music teacher, they have Miss Jennett's murderer. Blood was found on his clothing, and when an explanation of it was asked Miller fainted. He was revived but fainted again = while being taken to his cell Miss Jennett was a pupil of Miller's, Detroit, girl 80 on Wednesday A Handsome Menu Card. The dining car department of the Grand Trunk railway system is se cond to none on the continent, and new improvements and modern inno- vations are continually being made; Cafe-parlor ears running on nearly all of the divisions are a constant soiree of praise from the travelling public, The company has recently altered the menu cards, and have gotten up a very handsome bill of fare that ap peals to the artistic sense, The stock used is old, English Ruskin Bristol of fine texture, and mist grey in color The Grand Trunk trade mark in black appears at the top left hand corner surrounded by a neat combination of stroll work of Italian renaissance de sign, printed in gold and embossed in high relief. The name of the meal is also embossed in high relief, and the tout ensemble is a pleasing and ar tistic combination. The wine lists have the same design at top, and are printed on the same quality of ecard, but an olivette color for distinction " Tarif Proposals. - Berlin, April 11.--~At yesterday's see. sion of the tariff commission the agra: rian members introduced a series of amendments raising the proposed da ties on horses and eattle by more than twenty per cent. above the government proposal. They included in their am endments a provision requiring that the Berlin foreign office should not re duee their taf rates by any treaty arrangement with a foreign power The navy department has made eon tracts with the Vulcan and Germania ship vards for two battleshir s. each of 13.000 tons displacement which must be ready for service hy 1906. Death Of A Traveller. Peterbore, Ont, April 11.--A com aged about thirty: seven, Harry L. Rovd, Boston, was found dead in his room at the Orient al hotel here vesterday, He was ving face downward in the bed fully dross hoe. Evidently the man had Tem sud denly seized with illnevs and throwing Himself on the bed on his face smota- ered, No inquest was considered neces sary. Boyd travelled for the Chese & Co., corporation, of Boston, Mass. in -- A ------ A Go In Toronto. Toronto, April 11.~Billy Ryan, Sv and Jack McClelland, Pitts "73 at Xs SNAPS FOR -- urday! 10 PIECES AMERICAN PRINTED DRESS MUSLIN, 36 inches wide. worth 100, SATURDAY 6c. Yard. 10 PIECES WHITE worth roc. | LAWN, fine even finish, SATURDAY 7c. Yard. DRESS TWEEDS, bicycle or rainy day skirts, 54 inches wide, <uitable for worth $1 25 vard, ; SATURDAY 78c. Yard BOYS' COLORED soft fronts, worth 75c. SHIRTS, lwndried and SATURDAY 80c. WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR HATS, pret- tily trimmed, worth $2 and $1 75. SATURDAY 95¢. Each. "Another. lot of those CHEAP EMBROI- DERIES, worth 7¢. to 10c. vard. SATURDAY Bc. Yard. STARR & SUTCLIFFE'S, UA and 120 Princess Street, <ingston, Ont. po * RESH [7 re ONLY | | 5 Cents Toye's The Bust Rousset Apples and Northern Spices Just In. s a Bunch Try Them. AUCTION SALES oR Household Furniture ALLEN & BROWN HAVE CONDUCTED 4: ocessful sales, without having checkers "atoh them or receivers to CE "ory STRAIGHT BUSINESS W. Murray, Jr., Auvctioneer and Commission Mer chant, Market Square. LADIES, THREE DOZEN FREE. DR. CHARCOT'S ANTI-GERM PASTILLES powitively infallible in troubles peculiar Lo the wx. Monthly remedy. Never disap Mara fess. Simple, Conven Partiowlars with tree bos, DE. JULIA PINAUD, Wood Bid. Nas wn Steet, New Vork Ole. STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, S¥LF Tokers, Linen Markers, Daten, Seals, § Hank, Ticket nnd Offien nomad. JORN OFFORD, DR. C. E. O'CONNOR Late resident Surceon, New York, Eve anf Ear Infirmary. Specialin, Eye, [ Noe and Throat, Office, =~ =~ 279 King =¢ DISTRICT DASHES News of the District Condensed From The Whig"s Exchanges Isane Prindle, Tweed, died on Tuesday, aged sixty two, = Mitchell, Tamworth, the Bay of Quinte railway, for Winnipeg, to join the ( stafl, Mrs. Michael Young, Brockville, on Wednesday, removed to the isola tion case of small pox. The council of Port Hope has de cided $0 place a brass tablet in the town ball in memory of that most gallant Canadian, private Charles XN, Evans. A happy event an old resident ol Inte with has © loft PF. R was ocoutred at his eldest daughter, Hottie Blanche was tnited in Wickens, Crookston A mew company is going to start a large mapifactory at Eldorado anil door, broom handle, brash han dies, lumber and flour mill Fox is the bead man in the company Arthur Mason and Miss Mary Fa ma Gee, dawghter of Rolert Cee, sheffield township, were quietly mdr ried at St. James church, Taeed, on Wednesday, Mr. Mason is a cheese maker. On April %th, at New Ovieans, Mrs. Garrett, widow of the late Col Gaur voit, futher of Mes. OF Brockville, and Mrs, (Kev y J vety, was married to Mr of the same city H. B. Sherwood. superintendent Bay of Quinte roilwdy, nnd Mr, Evass Deseronto, civil engineer, have been § a few days looking over the spuosert youte for the extension of She railwny worthwards from Tweed. On Wednesday might a horse, driven Pe: ¥. H. Moore, Brockville. boit- 3 the dostor ont over fon Varies FE. Ma Btafford, hospital suffering from a mild John | Wilson «. Huntington, April 2nd, when | sax | Witiiam | 'GET IN THE SWIM. There is no argument half as convincing as the evidenee of your eyes. If we were to use pounds of Printers' Ink trying to tell you about our Shoes We could not explain half as well as if you were 'to see the goods. We want you to sce and to learn | what little money it takes jto buy good shoes here and {have that satisfied feeling {of being well shod. MeDermoit's Shoo Stare Princess Street. Talking A of Clothes. | What's the matter with Pom weight suite for pr marviage to Charles | They hav. quality, wil fis (out in fashion amd are or ) the prive is rescosable { Calf pod ssmvine mv wonk | contings, Bow paiterns just arr i } J J. CRAWFORD, cate SECOND HAND GOODS i Bought and Sold. all Kinds of Bouschold goods. Drop a af card dnd we will oall oo you 1. ZACKS. 271 and 273 Princess Street. -------- oh A dori wack of you deibing , emt's fare , Penilofy aed musics! nelson Kingsion Bosinoss College, '© KINGSTON. . Pominion Business Colleges,

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