Emm-- S9TH YEAR. NO. 133. # KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902, LAST EDITION, * Sidehoa , Who Would Bo With- ont One ? You can purchase & Golden Oak finished SAtsard wilh lawn drpwer. from $8.00 to ROBT. ). REID'S, 2 Doors Above The The best values on the market. FIGURE FOR YOURSELF, WHAT DO YOU PAY 7 money you pay for rent provides an some om else. Can't you eee il iy Poy that interest into vour WE'LL HELP YOU And it easy lor you to own a niece " F400 live. We'll do all we can to SAME ds Sap in the wars and sey after A. CAYS, D. 846 King Street. "TO CONTRACTORS. BE RECEIVED BY THE we nei thing in the Public to 7 pm, TUESDAY, 10th in Board y Rooms. # - of" Bitea (on. © TO RENT. MONTHS--A WELL FUR- n Snaisable, pars of sity. Rx Fabue ny. | cheap. Apply Gor Whi birds BOARD WANTED. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT BOARD , close to Mae Ah pa ard ie water. State oo, Fre wel or Box 432, Belleville, LOCAL MEMORANDA, The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. City council, Momday evening, of South Frontenss wests An owl's wisdom fan's due to the fact that he stays out' all might, Awning makers now proceed to put every other buvinéss mn the shade. Unless & man is satisfied with bimseli he in not in the scli-mmde class. Every woman knows she's a ocoguetts, but whe doesn't think others suspect it A mma always tells bis wile that he does o't care what the neighbors say--but be does. I peed a new hat, So tonight | will go Avd. gob one of "ihe latest" From George Mills & Co, This day in the work¥s history: Mr. Cowan's alien labor bill pessos third reading in house of commons, L897: Suht betwen British and dervishes ot Firket, Sondun, 1,000 dervishes killed, 1896; great earth: yunke in Jamaica, 1692; Mobammed died, 632; first United Sia congress, 1765: Europe sx the United Siates Jews addition: ol mares sod seilves to check Boxers, 1900; first: Reform bill passed im Eoglad, = ~~ -- x Ee pp» DINNER. SETS. can show vou hundreds of different patterns amd colors, to please any ove Prices twenty per cent. less than elsewhere. BERTSON BROS. Before Buying Your Warm Weather Suit Wa would like you to cull and inspect our stock of summer euitings, fancy wesimble vostings and outing trousers. Our prices are JOAN TWEDDELL, MERCHANT TAILOR, 181 PRINCESS ST., KINGSTON or SOUR MACDONALD, Seer. Tres. LT NOTICE ! DAA A St... Bonds for Sale. ------ 6), 30 Years First Mortgege Bonds In Port Hood Coal Co. of Nave Scotia at Montreal and Quer Me¢BEAN & CO., BOND BROKERS, 505 and 506 Board of Trade, Torento. TO-LET. ROOMS OVER 55 PRINCESS STREET. IM- mediate possession. CWHITE TERRIER PUP ABOUT bly ---- ab, Davy, Rabdolph Hotel. ioe FOR SALE. LON | NELSON gE A DOUBLE mar 107 Apply ---- ~ wo af SMITHS. WKELVEY . A COOK, GOOD WAGES '10 courgre wo WHO RN FROM CAN BTS 5, ad 3) ite 80 TO DELIVER Shot err * he toll, Box 306, $2.50 Gould Princess CONSUME LOTS OF TIMBER. X 'Why Forests of United States Are Disappearing. In United States 4,000,000 feet of umber are used every . year for ps, or the equivalent of the product of 400 acres of virgin forest, About = 620,000,000 cross ties are now laid on American railroads and 90,000,000 new ties are required annually for renewals. The amount of timber used every year for ties alone in equivalent to 3,000,000,000 feet of lumber. There are now standing near ly 7,500,000 telegraph poles. The aver age life of a telegraph pole is about en years, so that nearly 750.000 new poles are required Wy your or re. newals. These figures do not include teleph poles and the poles required on new railway lines. The. total annual consumption of timber for ties and poles is equivalént to the amount of timber grown on 100,000 acres of good virgin forest. Por making shoe pegs the amount of wood used in a single year is equal to the product of fully 3,000 acres of food wecond-growth hard wood land. ts and boot trees require at least 500,000 cords mere. and packing paper is made from wood, AR is industry Bas heen de v only within the last forty tL the ince ff weod con- paper ng time has The total con Most newspaper for paper pulp is 000,000 board % " Ld FF 10 DEFEAT HS HOPES Of Being The Democratic Staa- dard Bearer. THE REVOLT AGAINST HILL BRYANITES TALK OF HEAD- ING HIM OFF. By Nomination Of a Third State Ticket, and a Consequent De- feat of the Regular Democrat- ic Candidate. New York, June 7.--"No reorganiz eras" is the slogan of the liberal de- moerats, who held a state convention in Cooper Union to-day, to compete preparations for a vigorous campaign in New York state this fall. The ad dresses and the resolutions of the convention all pointed to avowed _ -- sti. al LL. hostility to David Bennet Hill and all the other state .eaders, who were tukewarm in their supoort of Bryan in his two campmigns, or who openly opppsed him. In an to the ic the organizers of the new par- ty declare : "The false leaders of the party this state under David B. Hill were prior to 18%, in absolute control of the government of this state, but ac- complished nothing for the people and and betrayed the confidence reposed in them. Having prostituted the party to a debased and degraded meccenary level, they used it simply as a means of granting favors to the few. David B. Sin as the leader of the party from a majority of 192,000 in 16882, to a disgraceful defeat in 1894, when, as candidate for governor, the people of the state repudiated him and his leadership by 150,000 majority. These men again, the leadership of Hill, now have the impudence and au- dacity to ask the confidence of the ! Among well-informed politicians the new movement is regarded as of more tional than local significance. They believe it 80 be a well-laid plan of Mr. Bryan "Wd his followers to elim- inate Hill as a presidential candidate in 1904. Talk shouw the democratic factiong having agréed on Hill for a the coming campaign is ivi Bryanites great concern. They caloulate that Hill can be head- ed off as a presidential possibility by the nomination of a third state ticket this fall, and the consequent defeat of the regular candidate for governor. These views of the situation are strengthened by the fact that Nor- men E. Mack, New York member of the democratic natfonal committee, has been in the west conferring with the Nebraska leader, Mr. Bryan re guntiy 4 ted the nomination of Mr. for govermor, and to-day's gathering of the element in revolt "is believed to be the first step in an or- anized fight of the Bryanites to own Hill and defeat his hopes of be- ing the standard bearer of the party in 1904, CHAMBERLAIN'S WORDS. At the Opening of a Colonial Club. London, June 7.~The colonial troops club, mainly intended for the enter tainment of colonial troops, in Lon don, for the coronation, was formally opened yesterday by Mr. Chamberlain. In his address the colonial secretary enlarged upon the debt which Britain owed to the colonies i connection with the Boer war, for moral as well as material assistance. The colonies, he said, saw with keenness and in- stinct, which were not surpassed by even the most patriotic Englishmen at home the magnitode of the issue at stake. Mr. Chamberlain's remarks were interrupted with cheers, but per- baps the loudest applause was reserv' od for the statement that the colonies had sent an army to South Africa greater in numbers than the British army at Waterloo. Will Give Joint Subsidy. London; June 7.--The Daily Chron icle says it is now practically certain British and Canadian gov ernments will give a joint subsidy to the new fast steamers which are to be built by the new British shipping ne. seems to be no doubt a ant 3 at ing vel ir i Furness and Sie Alfred Jones, and a definite official announcement is expected in a in fi : i 7 f i £ ¥ Bs fi fl ¥ bd = i ii : i ; » oa TOUGHS FROM ABROAD. Brought in By Conservatives For Illegal Purposes. wider. , June 6.--The liberal exe cutive here have become possessed of startling information concern ing the plans of Mr. Whitney's cam- paign. In the last federal election scores © of men, some decent looking, but others clear thags, were imported by the conservative machine to over- run the constituencies, and under the guise of watching the liberals, they practised corruftion, in a manner not before dreamed. of in Canada. The wcheme worked so well in Ontario that Mr. Whitney's friends imported a large number for the election in the province. A man was sent to several United States cities, including Buf falo, New York and Baltimore, and engaged a gang to go to nearly every constityency. They were nearly all sleek chaps versed in the management of United States elections, and evi- dence is now in possession of the Wb- erals that these methods were work- ed in many constituencies. Pretending to act the spy, a trusted few were given the cash, which they expended as directed and their pay for services was aecording to results. A list of the number who operated in each consti- tuency is being obtained, and when full patfemlars ave revealed it will show one of the most gigantic net- works of corruption ever operated by any party. ENGLAND'S FINANCES. ---- They Show Great Strength After War Years. London, June 7.--Prior to the se cond reading of the loan bill in the house of lords, lord Goschen, (liberal and a former chancellor of the ex chequer), announced that he desired to say a few words on the financial position of the country. Consols, which were now paying only 24 per cent., stood as 97. Before the conser sion of 1888, 3 per cent. consoles sjood at 101. If they had been converted then they would have been worth only 82, so that now the stock was real ly fifteen points higher, and that af- ter a costly war amg the borrowing of £1560,000,000 (§750,000,000), the country might well congratulate it- self on a situation which showed such economic stamina, he said, The premier, lord Salisbury, = said such words, coming from such a high authority, were very gratifying, and would be widely read. KWANGSI REBELLION. Rebels West and North--Honors For Li Hung Chang's Family. Pekin, June 7.--Aeceording to French reports the rebellion in the province of Kwangsi is serious. The American consul at Canton, Mr. McWade, tele graphs that Gem 'Sue has left Lang- chou; where he - has long been en- camped. The rebels have withdrawn to the west and north. Yuan Shih Naf, viceroy of Chili, has memorialized the throne, asking that several high officials, including a pre- fect, be d aded, one of them per manently, for complicity in the re volt in southern Chili. On account of the sacrifices made by the family of the late Li Hung Chang in order to contribute to the educa- tion of Chinese, the family has heen raised to the first of the hereditary ranks. Further promotion has lwen promised the sons of the late Chinese statesman' in order . to. encourage others. A LATE ORDER. Dowie's Male Followers Told To Grow Beards. Chicago, June 7.-"Grow whiskers" is the edict that has gone forth from Dowie to hig men followers. The rea- son is that Zion city has been snee- zing. The lake breezes have carried in- flammation to the bronchial tubes of the faithful until there is an epidemic of grip in the new city. The Zion city board of health issued a procla- mation that "for the good health and physical well-being of the citizens of Zion city, it is determined that all male residents of a suitable age shall allow their beards to grow." Whitecaps Whip A Woman. New Albany, Ind., June 7.--News has reached this city of another white capping outrage in Crawford county. A band of masked men took Mrs. Otto Hanger from her bed at her home near Marengo and whipped her with hickory switches. Her back was badly cut. After whipping the woman the mob went to the house of a neighbor and commanded him to spread the news and to say that the woman was whipped for inhuman treatment of her step-children. Military Changes. N.S., June 7.-Jt is an eight that Col. White, commantier of the 3rd special service battalion, R.C.R., will remain in Hali- fax, in command of the regiment, and that 'Lieut.-Col, Wadmore, second in command, has been appointed DOC. at Fredericton. It is also stated that is Night Robes, Night Shirts. Fancy with low neck, 7c. and $1. Plain at Se. The H. D. Bibby Co, URGED THE BURGHERS To Show Britsin What They Can Do 10 MAKE GOOD COLONISTS. DEWET'S ADDRESS AT ONE OF CONCENTRATION CAMPS, No Hitch in the Peace Proceedings at Any Point--Boers Are Cheerfully Laying Down Their Arms at Various Points. Pretoria, June 7.--Gen Christian Dewet, addressing the inmates of the concentration camp at Vredeiort Road, Orange River Colony, urged the burgh ers to do their utmost to show Great Britain what good colonists the Boers can make. Lord Kitchener reports that 1.544 Boers laid down their arms yesterday. There has been no hitch in the pro ceedings anywhere, Highly satisfactory news continues to come from South Africa. Bennett Burleigh has been assured by Gen. Bo- tha that the burghers will lovally ob- serve the capitulation and will load no time in tendering their ee Cape Colony's Government. London, June 7.--~The Times' corre spondent ut Cape Town says that premier Sir Gordon Sprigg, in his speech, declared that the colony's ex traordinary expenditure caused by the war and the plague was £3,000,000 (815,000 000), but, owing to the buoy ancy of the revenue, the debt was only £1,750,000, (8K8750,000). He caused great confusion hy declaring that the members of the Cape parlia ment blamed him for helping the im- perial government suppress the re- bellion. Bir Gortlon Sprigg said if a loan was necessary to liquidate the debi, Cape securities stood high in the London market, and the interest could be met yearly by excise. He also said that he had arranged for the free entry of Cape products to the Transvaal. He announced that peace having been concluded, be would leave for London Wednesday, a w to attend the coronation ceremonies and the conferences of colonial premiers. He said that he is a free trader, but that the solidarity of the empire is a greater thing than free trade, There might be free trade in the empire and difierent principles for nations outside, This part of his speech was loudly cheered by the great crowd present. Will Quietly Go Home. Pretoria, June 7.--Commandant Hans Botha and 800 Boers surrender- ed at Heidelberg to-day. After receiv. ing a good dinner they dispersed to their homes. It is expected that a number of commandoes will go home without surrendering as some of the tounfederntes in the United States did after Appomatax. "DO WOMEN GO TO HEAVEN ? Bible Student Believes None Are There. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Erie, Pa., May 30.--A. D. Kinsman, a bible student here, declares he can prove that there are no women in heaven. "Strange as it may seem," sys Mr, Kinsman, "there is not the slightest evidence in the bible that-females of any sort are among the inhabitants of hesven. We know that the members of the trinity are always spoken of as men. In both the old and new testa ments, when occasion offered to speak of one who has passed to the other side, it was always a man who' had been so fortunate. And, likewise, when a prophet, saint, or discipline had oc casion to mention any one who had reached heaven the name of a man was chosen, "80, too, we find it in the case of angels. There are Gabriel and Michael, but in all the named heavenly host there appears not one feminine name." "In this connection it is interesting to note that in each case where a pro- noun is used in reference to an angel nasculine forms are invariably found." Mr. Kinsman also pointe out the fact that all the evil spirits mentioned in holy writ have masculine names, in cluding Mephistopheles himself. This may be most readily tested in the book of Revelation. In the new tes: tament a man is said after death to be gathered unto his fathers, not unto his mothers: After thus proving conclusively to his own mind that there are no wo- men in either heaven or hell, Mr. Kins. man asks the rather naive, not to say startling question, "What does become of woman after death 7' He startles ve still more by asking a second ques tion, "Are they annihilated Here are three theories advanced by the bible student at to what becomes of* women after death : "First, that no women reach heaven, and are, therefore, annihilated or go to some place of which the bible makes no mention; second, that wo- men reach heaven, but, in commen with men, become sexless, and there is henceforth no distinction between them; third, thet women reach heaven and become males." The woman's club of Frie promises to deal summarily with Mr. Kinsman at its next meeting. The presentation to the contingent of the silk flay, by Daughters of The Empire, of ronio, duh at Que I 1! official count for Nort Grey re- sulted in nine majority fc ih Naor: Toerar a rent sale SOUTH AFRICAN TRADE. Europeans Eager to Enter the New Fields. New' York. June 7.--A special des patch to the Times irom Loadon re peats a despatch from. the Vienna cor respondent of the London Times, which notes carly signs of a rush of commercial and indusirial classes to South Africa under the British re gimme, Even easy-going Austrians are forming svndicates for that purpose, but the Germans are first in the field, hoping, with the home markets se cured by high protective tariffs, and exports encouraged by subsidived shipping, and the rates on state rail ways reduced, to meet the unprotected British trade om more than equal terms. The correspondent urges con- sideration of the question whether British manufacturers and the work ing class, who have been subjected to heavy burdens of taxation, should be further handicapped by such unfair competition. The most severe com petition is to be expected from that great European nation which confes sedly aims at depriving Britain of her maritime predominance. The corre sponaent suggests that the precedent set by the action of the British gov. ernment in the sugar bounties may be further extended. NEWS OF THE STRIKE. The Effigy of J. P. Morgan Hang- ed at Wilkesbarre. Wilkesharre, Pa., Jute 7.--J. Pr Morgan was hanged in in vas of the streets of South Witkesbaire, by a crowd of men and boys this morning. After the hanging the crowd cheered and pelted the effigy with stones, until pprsued by the police. The news from Washington that president Roosevelt eould not parti cipate in bringing about an end of the strike was received here with 'genmine disappointment. It had heen stronyily hoped otherwise. To-day marks the end of the fourth week of the surike, and the miners and their employers are further apmrt than ever, The Susquahana coal company put non-union firemen to work in its No. 5 colliery, at Naat coke, to-day, to restore the water supply to a portion of the borough. The company furnish es the power for ng water in the reservoir and the strike at the colliery had caused the company to shut down the whole plant. WINS THE PEOPLE. President is Growing Stronger With Masses Every Day. Chicago, June TH president Roosevelt mmintains. his present ol oy regarding the enforcement of the laws he will be nominated by the re publican national eonvention and el- ected president by the most over: whelming majority ever secured by any head of the nation.' This is what senator Chauncey De pew said when asked what he thought shout eit's course relative to the trusts "awd combina: tions. GLAD TO HEAR IT. The Remarks of the U. S. Special Ambassador. Whitelaw Reid, to Um Queenstown, June 7. the American special ambassador the coronation, arrived on the bria today. He said he was that peace was concluded before coronation. ---------- Blanchard In The Toils. Quebec, June 7.--W, Dowd, alias Frank Willinme, better known throughout Canada as Blanchard, un der which name be gained such a no toriety a few years since 'in the cele brated Danville bank robbery, will shortly be brought back to Quebec from Philadelphia, where he ix now serving a term in prison for theft. His term expires across the border on the Sth inks, and in the meantime extra dition papers are being prepared here charging him with the robbery of the bank at Danville. The Canal Blocked. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., June 7.- The barge Maderia, in tow of the steamer Douglas Houghton, eollided with the draw of the International bridge on the American side, tearing the structure off the bearings and leav Sng it swinging three-fourths of the way across the channel, which, as «a result, completely blocked the canal All vessels, consequently, are forced to take the Canadian locks. The draw is badly 'damaged. glad the An Educational Test. Victoria, B.C., June 7. The legis lature, yesterday, passed the inter Chinese and anti-Japanese immigra tion act which provides for an eduen tional test of all incoming emigrants. Spanish Officers Drowned. Gijon, Spain, June 7A boat con taining eight Spanish artillery offic ers was run down by a steamer ye terday, and five of the officers were drowned. A horse train was wrecked near Mix station, Ohio. Many horses were in jured, and a hrakesman killed, Particular Work, Our work commends admira- tion. You will not be disap pointed in the way we do your linen up. Our matepials are the best, and appliances the latest. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Oust, (10 am), June 7.-Worm Sunday, winds, fair. Toranto, and vhowery ANS oe Veron. Underwear one month which, more than any other, calls for ovel, erisp, tempting muslin underwear, it's the month of June--the month of wed lings, of summery dresses © that cast their witchery everywhere. Corser. Covers, Skirts, Deawers, Night Gowns. No use giving prices, they mwan nothing--the priors sed styles will meen much if vou se hem Corse have beneath H thers is The mew gown must it folds the proper corset Yur doessmaker will endorse that state ment. We've tested wanv advertised and found but low. The hw we ™» commend we guarantee very hesrdily for durability, elegance wed graceful lines, amd you may have tham Sited as carefully as we fit your gloves, # you're minded to We specially recommend WH and F.P. Corsets; they are undoubiedly the fioewt fitting corsets wade; the prices are reasonable, (wo. 31.20 TO $2.50 Per Pair. MDERMOTT Ila Kingston, Jum 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. ¥. UC. Mobwrmout, a dough tor STRATTON-At Deserouto, on Mav B04h, to Mr. and Mra. Walter Stratton, s som JOYCE~At Deserontes, May 27th, two Me, ond Mrs. John KE Joyee, w som, MARRIED; ~~ DENNEECOY~A¢ Syracuse, N lot, Seella O Denton, R Deomee, Bath, Cay, Syrpouse, ASHLEY-WINTENRS ~At Richmond, May 21st, 0 Ashley. Hudtingdon, sod Miss Carrie Winters, daoghier of Thomas Winters C--O AANA DIED. At Deseronto, on Jone wh, apd cightywix years HUNT At Deseronto, on Jane H., jofant som of Mr. md Hoot, aged throw wears ROBLIN-At Vitoria, BA Mrs. Frank H. Robim paged forty two WOUINNESS -AL Lonsdale, May 2846, John MoGiuhmeoss, aged seventy vears MWIVER---On June 6th inet, at 102 Barris street, Lenbella Butterworth, widow of the Inte William Molver, sad elghiy thros to nd, James Charben Georyw on May 208d, Inte of Napanee, NASH 4th, Mre vers yoars Funeral private, this alterfioon PERSONAL. INTELLIGENT AMERICAN $55.000, will marry jasedi- nomist kind husbasd, fomnchals 134 Van Buren St, Chicags. HANDSOME Indy, worth ately dnd Belle, MAN, MIDDLE AGED, WORTH GOON, seeks at once, sincere home-dove nr wile Address Mr. Hamilton, 493 Omak Bldg, Chicago LADIES USE OUR HARMLESS RENEDY for delayed ov suppressed period; iL ase wot fail. Trial fren. Paris Chemiosl Co, Milwavkee, Wis BURINERS Belts. Belts. Belts. We have a great string of helts, all : 50¢. and The. sizes, Aw he H. D Lin: Ae, Bibhy Co. Edwin A. Jones, Ogdensburg, N.Y, has been appointed assistant professor of medical jurisprudence of the New York homoepathic medical college, which is the largest college of ite kind America The 4th of July celebration in Os. wego, will he a hig affair, y mil itary display will be large sad the fireworks display will he very fine, For Good y . . Business Reasons We are offering our entire stock of Fangy China, Figures, Orna- ments, Cups and Saucers and Small Dishes at prices reduced from * 10% to 33%3%- No two pieces alike. Everyth marked plain figures. I A § JOHISTI & 080 in | pe