RO. 128. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1902, LAST EDITION, ft pave beiter to buy a "8 low price, or to give a and It pays to get the best NORFOLKS, $2.50 and up. FAUNTLEROYS, $150 and up. SALONS, $1.25 and wp. S JENKINS 3 "114 PRINCESS STREET. The Foundations Of the home and the family ere built the house which you ought to own H ate sometiuws math in haste. Don't Tonger thinking it over, Dut talk tous . S. R. McCANN, 1 Brock St., Ground Floor. AUCTION SALE Of Very Valuable House- hold Furniture. ; BLL WITHOUT RESERVE ON 4th th of une pal Grant, all of the bowshokl sting of Stevenson Piano, Wegon, BW. Sidebonrd, , Writine Desks, Easy Obairs, Wakiot and Ash Bedroom Leather Covered Diving Set, Cut Tron Bodstoads, Bureaus, Springs Ma tn, Cobbler and other Refrigerator Crock: wre aod other Valuable Articles too to mention. Sale 10:80 am. Tormng £1f You Wish To me scimething choice in wool tens, call mod eremdne our stock. Our Fitting qualities are E right, style is also right, and will do righ to trade with £1. J. CRAWFORD, MERCHANT TAILOR louse and Sirloin Ste THLEPHONE NO. 225. 276 Oatario Street, Kingston. ROOMS TO LET. "Breakfast if teaited, og oe aE BREN firqut ------------------------------ es NYASSERS. LI «Apply room Ne: LOCAL MEMORANDA, The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers -to Post Themselves By. | Division eourt opens on Tuesday Love subplons everything except a swelled baad. Medical and surpieal society meets this evening, Wise is the instructor who than he teaches Make a companion of vies and soon beeoww ie wave. Advertisements are news--news that valued amd searched for This day in the world's history: Drevius auiwaty bill passes In Paris, 1900; viear wenersl Langevin died, 1589. Garibaldi died, 1882; price Napoleon killed, 1870; Gordon riots, 1780; Fenian skirmish at Limeridew, 1866; Douati's comet Hetoversd, 1853; floods in the Fraser river valley, B.C, many fives lost and $4,000,000 worth of property destroy. d, 1894; Col. O'Grady-Haly apnoiot ed commanier-inchidd of the Canadian mili- tin, learns more you will is gait DINNER. SETS. We oan ow you hundreds of different pablorne and colors, to plese doy ome. Prides twenty per cent. less thu elwwhere ROBRETSON BROS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE A. J. SMALL, Lessee and Mavager. Monday, June 20d, 1902 Coronation Choristers Wonderful Boy Sopranos From England's Historic tT) WESTMINSTER ABBEY $0e., 75¢., $1. CLOSING avo ILE PIGTURES. Mr. O'Brien has instrocied me to bold a closing wade of the unsold pictures at NO. 336 KING STREST, To-morrow, Tuesday, Afternoon and aing at 2:30 and 7130 O'clock. This consignment pag selected specially for this city, amd every lot om the Catslogue must be sold regardless of price obtained. Do wot mise this sale if vou want a few nice pictures to make your home attractive BE. O'BRIEN, JOH. MILLS, Munagoer, Auctioneer. FINAL ON WEDNESDAY LAST, ON EARL. BE- and denham wireets, tween Bagos Sv. LACE COLLAR, with enida. Will funder kindly mturn fo Wales, corner ot and Earl streets. LIVELY TIME IN TORONTO. ---------- A Bonfire And An Angry Police man. Toronto, June 2.-The celebration here yesterday folluwing the signing of peace terms, by the Boer leaders in South Africa, brought this morning one of 'the most exciting incidents that have vecurred in To ronto in a long time. A little after midnight a procession, headed by boys with tin pans and torches and a bugler, marched up Yonge street to Gerrard street, where a bonfire was started in the middle of the street. When the fire was raging flercely, a waggon which had been secured - on Wilton avenue, was run right on top of the flames, At this moment police- man came on the scene. He tried to pull the waggon from the fire, be if dragged about He PEACE 1S PROCLAIMED The Terms Were Signed Oa with it early' Saturday Night NO DETAILS FORTHCOMING BUT SAID BETTER TERMS WERE OFFERED BEFORE. It By No Means Follows That Re- bellion Will End With The Boer Surrender--Sedition Rife In Cape Colony. London, June 2.-An official cable- gram from lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria, 11 p.m., on Saturday evening, stotes that a document con Is) taining terms of surrender was sign: ed there at Boer representatives as well lovds Milner and Kitchener. The telegram of Gen. Kitchener, an nouncing the definite news that the terms were to be signed, was delayed somewhat by defects in the African cable, It reached the war office at 12.30 o'clock on Sunday where it was immediately deciphered and a copy of it sent by messenger to the king at Buckingham palace, where the royal family were informed before lunch. The king left the palace at three o'clock in the afternoon with the Portuguese: minister and several others, in a covered motor ear, It was noticed that his majesty was more radiant than usual, but groups of promenaders, to whose greetings he bowed in response, did not guess that he knew that peace had heen sigmed. The king, who wore a light brown coat and soft hat, took an hour's run, but did not visit any of the ministers, Copies of the telegram had already been sent to the members of the cabi net and the lord mayor of London After an interchange of messages it wae decided at five o'clock to display the telegram on the walls of the war office and the Mansion house. Neither of these is situated in a locality that is frequented on Sunday. The result was that the news spread slowly from mouth to mouth, always followed by the query: "Is it official ?" Confirm- ation, however, was complete and widespread, when copies of the des patch were posted at all the hotels and restaurants, and its contents were anmounced from platforms at concerts, and in the churches. The attendants at these places, dispersing to the residential suburbs, carried the news throughout the capital. The preachers confined themselves to words of gratitude and the announce- ment of "thanksgiving services during the coming week, with the singular ex- ception of canon Henson, a well known ritualist preacher and intimate friend of lord Salishwrv's son, who before his sermon at St. Margaret's church, Westminster, delivered what vas virtually a political speech on the situation. He said that there had been lengthy war and a' hivh-toned war on both sides, and it would be best closed by a generous settlement of details, which his hearers would doubtless learn to-morrow... Mutual respect for each other at the end of the conflict was the best guarantee Hor permanent harmony. It should bo forgotten that this peace had heen heavily purchased, and that the fact that it had cost so dearly added to the special responsibility. All must now exert themselves not to vield to resentment or strife. All must try to build up a great civilization in South Africa, A Pretoria correspondent says: The British authorities have issued a pro clamation terminating a number of civil proclamations of the Boer gov ernment issued in October, 1809, at the sommencement of the war. These deal with the currency and claims for interest on mortgages prior to June 1st, 1902, Jt directs that no action at law be entertained for elpims thereon until December 1st, 1902, No details of the terms of the Boer wubmission have been published. The are announcement of the surrender of all the forces of the former repuls- lie i= all that is vouchsafed. The cor respondent, however, is enabled to say that in addition: The terms which the Boers have accepted are on the whole less liberal, and their future rights and privileges are more strictly curtailed than in the offers of which they might have availed themselves earlier in the war. This will occasion surprise here and elsewhere. The ex- planation is that the Boers have struggled throughout the negotiatiops not for their own interests, but for their allies from the Cape Colony, who in their character of rebels. are liable to grievous penalties. The se- dition" in that colony is greater now than at any earlier period of the war, and it by no means follows that the rebellion will end with the Boe surrender. , To-day's give expres. sion to the nation's feeling of relief and jo¥. i* no mers exultation as by 10.30 p.m. by all of the | tatives, holding that the Dritish terms a Ae a | must be accepted on every vital point { The value of Gen. Kitchener's person Greater Britain together in a manner | unforeseen and hardly hoped for. { The Daily Mail notes that it is a} coincidence that the news should be known in England on the anniver sary of the public celebrations of the peace of Amiens, a hundred years ago The Times says : "We come out of the war to prosecute our imperial mission younger in consciousness of our might, and younger in vur hopes than when the brave foes we now wel come as friends forced it upon us." The cabinet will meet at 11:30 o'clock, this morning, to formulate Me. Balfour's statement to be made in the house of commons in the after noon. It is expected that Jord Salis: bury will make a stategnent in the house of lords. The Pretoria correspondent of the Daily Mail in a despatch, dated June 1st, says that the British government absolutely rejected the proposal of the Boer delegates, put forward early last week, at Pretoria, that the terms should be submitted for ratification to Mr, Kruger and the Boer represen The with minor concessions generous financial chiefly deal treatment, ality as a factor in the conclusion of peace cannot be overestimated. The Brussels correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that Mr. Kruger and Dr. Levds are greatly dissatistiod because the Boer leaders in South Africa conducted the peace negotia- tions without consulting them. Dr leyds and his friends assert that peace will last only a few months. I'he Boers, supported by the Afrika in Cape Colony, will again take up arms aguinst England. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the liberal leader, has issued the follow ing statement "Undoubtedly the whole country will rejoice that peace ders | feited his seat in the upper house NAY PROTEST OTTAWA What Ratc The Trade Papers Shovid Pay ANOTHER SENATE VACANCY SENATOR MASSON NOT AT- TENDED FOR TWO SESSIONS. The Senate Must Be Made Aware of the Facts Before the Vacan- cy is Officially Declared. Ottawa, June 2.-Senator Masson, who sat in the house of commons for Tertrebane from confederation down till 1552, who was minister of militia in Sir John A. Macdonald's govern ment from 1878 till 1880, and who held the lieutenant governorship of Quebec from. 188 till 1887, has for by non-attendance at the last two ses sions of parlinment. The vacancy will not, however, be officially declared till the house meets again, as the 'senate must itself be made aware of the facts, Another election protest to loom in to imminence is one against Mr. Mux phy, the new member for Ottawa. It is said that Mr. Murphy's name ap pears on bonds given by a large printing firm to the government. It is estimated that fifty tons, or 100,000 pounds, of mail matter, in the form of trade papers, are carried every month by the Canadian postal department for 8500 a month, or half a cent per pound, equal to $6,000 a vear. The proportion which this mat ter should pay in order to save the department from loss is said to be is assured. I know -nothipg of the terms and conditions, but hope they are sich as will give full promise of the future." storia corredpondlent of Daily Telegraph, writing under of May 10th, when the Vereniging con ference was assembling, savs the dele. gates were to discuss four points Dual languages; grant of form of self-government; complete am nesty for. all, including rebels. the delegates came from Klerksdorp acknowledgment that England was re sponsible for 'the war. Gen. Kitchener immediately drew a blue pencil through it. be rewarded for his services in bring- ing the war to a successful conclusion He will be promoted from the rank of Lieut.-general to general. and may re ceive a step in the peerage and a money grant from parliament. It is the intention of the liberal party, in the commons, to lose no time in the essing for a thorongh and searching inquiry into the whole conduct of the war, which has been repeatedly promised by the government during the last two vears, From all parts of the country re joicings are reported, and foreign telegrams indicate that the news has been received with general satisfac tion on the continent excepf in Bel gium and Holland. People in Amster dam are said to be astoumded, and Mr. Kruger is reported to have es: claimed, on being informed that peace was concluded, "My God, it is im possible." THE LAW IN THE MATTER. A New Election Can Be Held Be- fore House Meets. Toronto, June 2.--The death of Mr Munro raises several important points but the law seems to be clear in the matter, and that a new election can be held before the house meets. In a case where a member dies before the closing of a poll the returning officer has power to declare the election off and declare a new one. In this case apparently the law is that the re turning officer must return as elected the name of the candidate in the hox having the highest number of votes, and there is no way in which he can be officially advised as to the death of Mr. Munro. I this be so, then the polling pro- vision of the act governs in the case, which in substance allows any two members-elect to take the responsibi hity of informing the clerk of the crown -in-chancery of the death of Mr. Munro, and on that information the clerk in question can issue the writ for holding the new election. Suspicious Longevity. Rome, June 2.--A eurions discovery has been made in connection with the veterans of the [talian war of inde pendence. Instead of dying off grade ally, as might be expected, they are. actually increasing, Forty-two years ago Garibaldi sailed with 1,000 men from Quegto. OF this gallant band there are VYoday 1,200 Survivors. Again, Italy is paying £60,000 =» year to 18421 pensioners of the 1848 campaign. According to the average rates of mortality, four-fiiths of them ought to be dead. ------ Willing To Stand Trial. Washington, June 2. Greene 'and Gaynor, the American tives, who are now in prison in . of their own choice, to avoid extradition to the United States to answer to the 8 in with the notorious case of Capt. ©. M. Carter, and the fraads in the Sa annah harbor i wv al odon, June 2°54 i= undetatoon] at his majesty will proceed to Hom- for a - rest im the i | every two ounces, or eight cents the | date | | Canada | year £3.000,000 | to rebuild and restock farms: a certain | When | they presented aper king for | ; od paper, ARMING TOF 81 | the disposal of coal lands in Manito | those heretofore Lord Kitchener is almost certain to | { day. $8,000 a month, and it is claimed that trade papers: should pay a cent for per pound, or $000 for the 100000 pounds carried: It is estimated that the net profit of the trade papers of amount to over $120.000 a It is understood that all the hers of the colonial contingents to the coronation will be quartered on the agricultural grounds at Islington The dominion government has ad opted the following regulations for mem the northwest in place of existing. In future lands containing anthracite coal may be sold at an upset price of $20 | acre, other property at $10 per acre, or by public competition if the minis ter of the interior so decides. In ad dition to the above a royalty of ten { cents per ton will be levied and col lected on the outjmt of the mine. Not more than 320 acres shall be sold to | one applicant. Sheriff SBweetland, returning officer { for Ottawa city, mee his official de dlaration at noon, today. The total vote was Bingham, liberal, 5,154; Lumwden, liberal, 4,698; Murphy, con servative, 6,770; Powell, conservative, 5,633. Returning officer Caffery for Carle ton county made his declaration to The vote was, Kidd, conserve tive, 1.971; McLean, liberal, 735, ma jority for Kidd, 1,236. Ottawa celebrated the announce ment of peace to-day by giving the children in the public and sepurate schools a hall holiday. ba and DECLARED ELECTED. There Are Thirty-two Rejected Ballots In Lennox. Special to the Whig Napanee, Ont., June 2.--~The official declaration for Lennox county, gives 1.558 ballots for Carseallen and 1.560 for Madole, with thirty-two rejected ballots. The returning officer has de clared M. 8. Madole elected by a wa jority of two. Baseball On Saturday. National = league--At Brooklyn (in morning), 2: Boston, I; (in afternoon) Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 1. At New York, 0; Philadelphia, 3. At St. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 3. American league--At Doston, 7: De troit, 13. At Raltimore, 3; Cleveland, 6. At Philadelphia, St. Louis, 8. At Washington, 1; Chicago, 4 Eastern league-- At Worcester: 7; Providence, 0. At Buffalo, 7; Toronto, 8: At Montreal, 0; Rochester, 2. At Newark, 5; Jersey City, 14. Baseball On Sunday. National league. --At Cincitihati, 8; St.Louis, 3. Eastern league --At Providence, 3; Worcester, 2 (ten innings At New ark, 0; Jersey City, 6. Methodist Conference. Sherbrooke, . Que., June 2.-- Justice Britton and Rev. T. Brown ame the committee on Sunday observance at the Montreal Methodist conference; Dr. Antliff and R. DD. Anglin on me morials; Rev, W. J. Wood and W. H Godwin on temperance; Abraham Shaw on education; Rev. Eber Crummy on contingent fund; Rev. R. F. Oliver and Frank Anglin on state of the work; Rev. W. F. Perley and Oliver Chown on church property. Rerviees were ordered to be held in all the churches on June 26th, corona tion day. on Fast Atlantic Lise. London, June 2.- The report is cur rent here that the Canadian govern ment Las concluded an acreement with the Elder-Dempwter steamship com- pant provided that in consideration company placing additional fast steamships on its Canadian route it will receive a government subsidy in adiition to a contract for the car rying of the mails.' : po 5 Two soldiers were in a «kiff and an the kif fell overboard. a lively wtruggle for a Per OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Of the Kingston Election--Pense's Majority 136. The official sunouncement of the Kingston election turns was made in the city. council chamber at noon to day by returning officer Gildersleeve Mr. Pense"s majority was declared 136. ihe corrected Peturns are Sydenham Ward, PENSE. SHAW, wp 69 n a Ontario Ward. 46 Ki St. Lawrence Ward. aa ~ ara seen AY Cataraqui Ward. . BS 126 "6 re No. 7 No. No No. Frontenac Ward. 125 Lod No No. No No. Rideau Ward. 05 ut no 131 . H3 No No No. No No Victoria Ward. No No. 2 No. 2 No ---l PORTSMOUTH 96 Totals... 2,043 Returns By Wards. PENSE. SHAW 184 162 23 105 . 16 N53 a5 350 . S06 454 502 441 295 265 96 Sydenham Untario . St. Lawrence Cataraqui Frontenae Rideau . Victoria Portsmouth 45 2,043 1,907 The Company Liable. Toronta, Ont., June 2.--The sional court, this morning, ment in the appeal of the elevator company against Co., recently from the company, injury to corp in vators. The corn fermented court held that the company liable for the loss. The court affirms this decision divi gave judg who recoversd as damages the company's ele and Drowned At Morrisburg. Mr Morrisburg, Ont., June 2 N were Harry Grosse, New York, boating here, on Saturday when the boat upset and before Grosse was the daugh ter of George Barette, of this and aged only nineteen. She Mr. Grosse were spending their houvey moon bere, having been married New York a short ago Cannot Establish Claim. Woodstock, June 2.-The report the effect that Mr. Pattullo would be unseated because the Sentinel Roy printed the baliots is foundationless owing to the fact that the Sentinel Review in published by a joint stock company, Mr stockholder been violated drowned. Mrs time Tew An Alabama Atrocity. Huntsville, Ala., June 2.--~Tom Har a farmer living near Berkeley, was assaulted and robbed by two men and thea nailed to a tree. He was res cued alive, but his hands were bad ly torn, and he will not be able to work for several months. less, A Canadian Appointed. Ottawa, June 2-1 a private on the first contingent, re turned to South Africa a few ago. Word ix reccived that he been appointed an inspector of way stores at Johannesburg hy Girouward. ruil Col Rumored Dispute. Vienna, Juve 2.-A despatch to the Poiltische Correspondenz from Con stuntinople, says a dispute has arisen between the United States and Tur key ne the result of a wrongful arret of two Armenians, who are Ameérican citirens; at -Nymrna and Beirut Election Returns. Will not effect the quality of ice cream. It is abwolutely pare; made from clarified mills company '« pure cream. Berved daily in our cozy dining room, ot delivered t~ you in quart bricks Any flavor; ready for use. J. Hiscock. Particular Work, Our tion. our work commends admira- You will not be disap- pointed in the way we do your Prescott Dunn & £5.40 for the Was divisional and ont afternoon, | any | assistance could be rendered both were town, and | Funersl will in | to Pattallo being only a No clause in the act has Parr, Ottawa, wipks bas ¥ WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Out. {10 am). June 2 Mode ate to fresh southerly amd south -westorty winds, fair and warm with » low sonttered thusber showirs. Tuesduy, south-west winds, | fatr send warmer The Scribe Is Willing-- But the limited. This week so many "good things' vlamoring for publicity that we know not how to chose or where The very abundance bewil The stage is too small for The canvas too nar multitude of figures. But how? mentioned * What the rub, for No matter, space is we ve to bogin ders us the actors row for the Ro discriminate we must What shall be omitted * Aye, there's they're all important choice must be made. But remember that for every item thus selected, there are a hundred slighted. Can't do mpossibilitivn. The scribe iv willing but the space is limited and here goes for Dress Muslins. bewildering as to w= We never had such a display. of these goods before, prices they're lower than ever Dainty Muslins, Se. oe, 126, Fine French Musling, 25¢., $e. up. Even Printer's Ink Has Limitations. Wish we could dis tribute samples. Would that we could use samples in lien of printer's ink to advertise these offerings In that event this store, hig though it be, would not begin to house the people No matter see 15e, Ae, the goods, SILLS In Tweed, Mr W. © Nai, In Tweed, Mre. Fenok Walker JOYCE ~At Dewrronto, nd Mrs, Jobin BE. Jovow, a som EMBURY At Ivsrunto, May Souk, and Mes. Thoms Epbury, a son DIED, In Kingsio by 25th, to Mr. sd , Me. and to Mr Mr. nh, wo Ouipdter May 29th, to ABERNETHY Taylor five months Fumrad from 484 Brock stowed, Tuesday, ab 28 pm Friends and aconain tances are res pe eifully mind to stad DRAPER Clonbirnie, June Dod, Mary Hickey, relict of the late Richard Denper, sed eonghiy min vonr bmve her late residence o'clock Wedmewmiay morning acupnaitances are papaotiully attend MILLS At Waserley 192. Red York June 1st, Allred Adu aged BMiom yours in at wine Frimwls and vind to Mass May mansinei ure of the late Saturday, Mille we mrvivel of Ospe boat toe stars ml cumetor The efficacy in rheuma- tism, stomach, liver and urinary troubles of the Caledonia Springs Waters and baths is unparalleled elsewhere. Season now open. Send for a guide. Post Office Changes Hands. Sydenham, May 31 post office is about to-ehange bands. U, Younge the present resigned going t wo week his fortane. C. Knapp has receivid the appoints weet, snd will enter upon his dution directly," The wit kept in the same place. The builling in which the office ix situated has passed into the hands of FE. Charlton, who rents the pimt offic to . Kaapp. In vitations are out for the wedding, on Wodnesday next, of ©, Clement, of the firm of Hichardson & Bons, King- ston, to Miss C. Collins, of this place, A return game of football between the Mohawks, Dessronto, and the Swilenham team was played. on the grounds of the later this afternoon. I+ was a hotly contested but same, and resolted in one goal Sydenham and none for the Mohawks. A builMing i= being erected upon the Peer property, which ix for the use of Mes, Gindler, as a millinery shop. Our aceupant, has and i= wi offi he ar * - A Silver Pudding Dish Makes a Very Acceptable Girt for a Bride. The plain finish in graceful shapes combines style and convenience. "The prices range from $510 812.75. 1, JOMSTON 4 0,