: DAILY BRITISH eso | t KINGSTON. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902, LAST EDITION, ---- Lm bas 4 Weta you are not sure of getting the sewest idvos. OUR HATS have wom @ repmintion for belog S JENKINS 3 114 PRINCESS STREET. WHAT DO YOU PAY 7 SFE BEDE Elegance JEconomy # And general satisfaction i Ordored Clothing, ty J. CRAWFORD, SMALL REFERENCE BIBLE to Prot. Pyke, 40 APPLY TO COOK 10 GO TO SUM- Good worms. Apply 3.3 "GOOD STATIONARY - ENGIN STEADY ; around; for a man, ly Box "N," Whig office -------------------------------- HOUSEMAID TO GO TO NAPANEE A wages $10 per month; referinces roagind, Apply st owice of British American hotul TWO BOYS WHO CAN EARN Fhol M $2.50 PE Apply 10 J. A. Gould : Coy olreot, opposite TU Princess ptroet. ----- : amd retail. Ades E. 8. Ar 0 street East, Torotito. 3 - ---------------------------- | SINGLE TEAM "TODRIIEY frente: $138 ak Sestak ot pot, Noautseuurer tol), Box 366, ¥ OUR they MAN TO RELL sash lock INTELLIGENT 2, LOCAL MEMORANDAy The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post; Themselves By. Royal Arcavum meets on Tharwlay night. Board of education meme to-morrow might. Too wuch pride is nothing to be proud of Hush money proves thats siledce is golden. Falt menegement commiiies meets this evening. Rev. George Jackson in Quem ehmrch, 8 pan. Truth was invented to make enemies for the man who tells i. This day in the work¥s history: Natal cleared of Bowrs, 1900; English defeated the French ond Boots st Crevent, 1423. Leing's Nek sod Majubs evacunted. bv the Boers, 1900; Sir Johs A. Macdonald buriod, 1891; Sir John Franklin died, 1847: lord Stanley street DINNER. SETS. We cen show you hundreds of different tL and colors, to plese say ome. Hows twenty ber cont. loss then elwwhere. ROBERTSON BROS LAKE PARK) Grandi Opening THR, June 12th 14th Band. Friday. 47th Band ADMISSION FREER BY CARS. ALL SEATS FREE. in the Third Deyree. order in wood stoewd- LW. H. COMER, Secretary of the An clent St. John's lo h * c ROBERT HENDRY, PDDGM., Scoretary TY D. MINNES, P.M., Becretary Minden ingston, June 11th, 1902. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SHOE BUYERS. Commencing July 1st next the Retail Shoe Merchants of King- ston, by mutual agreement, will all adopt the strictly cash system, allowing no goods out on appro bation.' This rules will be univer- sally enforced. No exception will be made to any ome family, or person. NOTICE! Bonds for Sale. G2 20 Years First Mortgage Bonds In Port Hood Coal Co. of Nova Scofis at prices to sult investoes hese bounds very lar ta Toronto, Montreal and Que M¢BEAN & CO., BOND BROKERS, 508 and 506 Board of Trade, Toronto. MOTHER HENDY'S All Healing Ointment 10 ENCOURAGE TRADE To Open Eight Important Chinese Cities 10 INTERNATIONAL TRADE FOUR CITIES ARE LEADING PROVINCIAL CAPITALS. The Chinese Officials Advised to Open These Places as Interna- tional Commercial Ports Be- fore the Foreign Powers For- ced Them to do so. Tacoma, Wash, June 11.--The steamship Duke of Fife brings news that the Chinese authorities have de cided upon recommendation of Mandarins and other high provincial officers, to open eight important pro- vincial cities to international trade either this year or on January Ist. Four of the eight cities are provincial capitals and headquarters of governors or viceroys of provinces. These four cities are Changsha, cap- ital of Hunan; Nankin, capital of An hui; Chentu, capital of Szechuan, and Shuntien, or Pekin, prefectural city of Chihli. The other four cities are district city of Chiang -menshien, in Kwangtung; Hsuchu, departmental city of Szechuan; the prefectural city of Changtefu in Hunan, and the inde- pendent sub-prefectural city of Hu- kou, in Kiangsi. The last named city in situated at the junction of the Yangtse and Lake Poyang, about twenty-five miles from Kiukiang, al ready a commercial port for interna- tional trade. Bir James Mackay ad- vised the high Chinese officers to throw open these cities as internation- al commercial ports before the foreign powers coerced China into doing so by means Gf the new treaty now under discussion. Accepts A Reduction. Pekin, June' 2.--Owing to the fact that Sir Ernest Satow, the British minister, has been instructed by his government to accept a pro rata re duction of Great Britain's excess in- demnity, it is expected that the min- isters' meeting, called for Wednesday, will not be held, as the only likely ob- jector to such a reduction is Japan, which desired an individual reduction. The larger powers, Germany, France and Russis, had agreed to the reduc tion and said that if England would do the same, which would reduce the excess indemnity one-half, they would be willing to consider the matter of Japan losing in borrowing money on her indemnity bonds for "which ecom- pensation is now unlikely, as Great MADE KING'S COUNSEL. Lawyers Who Can Carry Red Bags Hereafter. : Toronto, June 11.--The following named barristers-at-law were yesterday appointed king's counsel by the lieut- enanfrgovernor-in-council : Verschoyle Cronyn, London; John W. Kerr, Co- bourg: D. W, Dumble, Peterboro: E. G. Malloch, Perth; J. H. Burritt, Pem- broke; J. A. Patterson, Toronto; W. H. McFadden, Brampton; A. 8. Ball, Woodstock; EB. P. Clement, Berlin; George Edmison, Peterboro; Hamilton Cagsels, Toronto; 1. F. Helmuth, To- ronto; T. G, Meredith, London; J. C. Hegler, Ingersoll; T. R. Slaght, Sim- coe; W. B. Northrup, M.P., Belleville; John Cowan, Sarnia; James Haver son, Toronto; M. G. Cameron, God- erich; Francis Hodgson, Toronto; M. J. German, Ottawa, C. E. Hewson, Barrie; Daniel L. McLean, Ottawa : William Proudfoot, Goderich: A. H. Clarke, Windsor; P. D. Crearar, Ham- ilton; James Bicknell, Toronto: A. M. Grier, Toronto; J. A. Hutcheson, Brockville; H. H. Collier, 8t. Cathar ines; W. H. Bloke, Toronto; W. H. Wardrope, Hamilton; E .C. 8 Huycke, Cobourg; H. 8. Osler, T. C. Robinette, H. E. lewin, F. A. Anglin, Toronto: R. J. McLaughMfa, Lindsay; Hugh Guthrie, M.P., Guelph; R. D. Gunn, Orillia; Thomas Malvey, Toronto: M. K. Cowan, M.P., Windsor: A. G. Mac- kay, Owen Sound; N. W. Rowell, Tor- onto; L. V. MeBrady, Toronto; L. i. McCarthy, M.P., Toronto. In addition to the above named these gentlemen (barristers at law), not in the ordinary prac tice of their profession, but who oc cupy responsible positions in the ad- ministration of justice and in the ei- vil service, also have been appointed king's counsel : George Kennedy, law clerk, Hepartment of crown lands: G. 8. Folmstead, sr., registrar, high court of justice; J. 8. Cartwright, re- gistrar court of appeal; J. L. Cap- req; of the department of the attor ney-general; G. L. B. Fraser, of the department of justicem Ottawa; John Winchester, master in chambers, su- court of Judicature: Allen ¥. COL. LYNCH ARRESTED. He Was Secured by the New Haven Police. London, June 11.~The New Haven, Eng., correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph company wires that Col, Arthur Lynch, the Irish member of parliament, under indictment for fighting for the Boers, was arrested there, this morning, by Sergt. Fite gerald, METHODIST CONFERENCE. --e-- Some of the Changes in the Sta- tioning List. Napanee, June 10.--The following are the reserve ministerial delegates to the general conference : Geo C, Workman, Ph.D., T. W, Jollifie, J. A. McCamus. The whole delegation, lay ana clerical, met and nominated mem- bers thereof as members of the sever al cc nee committees. The report of the Epworth league committee was presented by Rev. J. i. Lewis. The 8,000 leaguers have given the largest amount of mission: ary money in their history this year. Its forward movement for missions is steadily advancing. Rev, M. E. Sex- smith read a weport of Sabbath schools, which showed, though re porting many , & net in crease in its working. Its recommen dations called for the faithful use of ils many avenues to success. | A most interesting missionary meet ing was held Monday hight. A very large audience welcomed the speakers. Rev. T. M. Campbell presided. His ad- dress was most eloquent and appro- priate. He was followed by A. L. Brown. Bloomfield; BE. 8. C. Huycke, B.A., mayor of Cohourg, and Rev. Henry Jackson, India, and Mrs. Jack- son, who, as she stepped upon the platform, was dressed as a Hindoo woman. Rev. C. H. Coan, conference statis- tician, was warmly thanked for the hard work of the past four years and presented with $285. The report on systematic giving was a strong document, presenting its subject under the hands of Reve. R. Duke and F. J. Anderson. Rev. D. C. Day, im a very able report, asked that the principle of the Sabbath be perpetuated and that to that end no inroads thereon should be made by industrial concerns, | transportation companies or excutsion parties. He be- lieved the public conscience was awakening to the dangers of Sabbath desceration. The pastoral address as prepared hy the Rev. Dr. Marvin was read. A re- solution, praying the general confer ence, as there was an inequality in the extent of territory in the various con- ferences, to increase the territory of this conference as may seem advisable, was carried, Rev. Iv. Saunders asked in a re- oof diet. Jame dwireh thet a ad Ao teach the full quota of progwse in: ébch circuit and also supplant where possible any amount already paid. E. D. O'Flynn, Madoc, was re-appointed treasurer for the fund. The conference will meet in the Simpoe street church, Oshawa, next year. The statistics of conference show a considerable decrease in mem- bership in a total of forty thousand. There was, however, a decided increase in all the funds. The total value of church JEoperty is one and three-quar- ter miblhibne of dollars. Great effort was made by conference to overcome the financial © burden upon ministers and friends from weak eircuits. The report of the sustentation fund com- mittee provoked a prolonged discus- sion. This is a fund meade to help weak circwits. Finally its provisions were enunciated so unmistakably that next year no field of labor will be helped that has not applied therefor, through all legal A. Rev. George Jackson, of Edinburgh, was introduced by Rev, W. H. Adams, and briefly addressed the conference. Miss Laing, a deaconness, of Picton, was presented to conference and gave a concise address upon her work. The board of examiners was elected by ballot as follows : Rev. T. J. Ed- mison, B.A., BD.; J. A, McCamns, S. J. a rey, Dr. Crothers, William Johnstan, J. G. Lewis, B.A., R. Bam- forth, B.A, W. B. Tucker, B.A., B. D., Dr. Metzler, The following are the principal and final chan in stations: William Coombe, hannonville, W. 8. Pp. Bovee, Morven; H. T. Lewis, Hallo well; W. P. Rogers, Demorestville: George Nickle, Baltimore; M. E. Wil son, Brookiin; A. C. Wilson, Picker ing; E. A, Tonkin, Sydney: G. W. Clarke, Little Britton; Wesley Elliott, Woodville; A. J. Terrill, Cambray; N. D. Drew, South Monaghan; J. K. Ro Bom, Bethany; H. B. Rowe, Queens WHAT IS COMING. . -- Kruger is Now Purposing to Write A Book. . The Hague, June 11.--Former Trans vaal president Kmger has not "yet 0 on hix plans for the future, but he promised to write a book. NEWS OF THE WORLD What Comes To Us Frem AlN Quarters. CONDENSED PARAGRAPHS. 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 Publie. Ring Alfonso, of Spain, bas been gazetted a knight of the Garter. Since the year 1700 England bas spent $8.500,000,000 in carryimg on wars. The grain clause of the British bud- get passed the committee stage by 279 votes to 193, Heavy ruins have fallen throughout Australia, ftelieving the terrible drouth from which the country was suffering. : King Albert, of Saxony, who rallied on Monday, after the last sacraments, had been administered, suffered a re- lapse on Tuesday. King Leopold of Belgium has ar- rived at Dover, from Paris, wn his way to London to participate in the coronation ceremonies. William Dickson and John E. Camp- bell have been appointed to positions in the customs department at Hamil ton and Sarnia respectively. The king and queen saw the Ran- lagh polo club beat the United States team on Saturdav afternoon, after a grand game, by six goals te five. Lord Mount Stephen and Jora Strathcona have given £500 each to the coronation fund to the king. J. 8. Morgan & Co. give £5,000, The big car ferry St. Ignace turned turtle while loading cars at St. Ig- nace, Mich., and went to the bottom of the slip in twenty-four feet of wa- ter. The Dritish admiralty court has re versed the decision of Capt. Spain in the loss of the Allan liner Grecian, and vestored Capt. Harrison's certi- ficate. Mrs. Labranche, a Montreal wo- man, was overtaken by a train on a bridge. She managed to avoid the train by clinging to a post, but died from fright. : A report from Constantinople states that Arabs have massacred a caravan of wealthy merchants in the desert, near Koweyt. Only twenty of five hun- dred escapen. A Chinaman who tried to run away with a white girl at Idaho Springs, Col, was strung up to a tree twice, and threatened with death if he - did a Sede i on. Richard ! om, premier Tol New Zealand, has arrived at M a en route to the coronation celebrh- tion. In an interview he said he would have preferred more rigid terms of peace in South Africa. Queen Alexantea is delighted with the beauty of the dresees made in In- dig for the coronation fetes, under the supervision of lady Curzon. The queen has sent to lady Curzon an auto- graph letter expressing her pleasure. On dit that 'Sir Henry Strong is to retire from the supreme court at an early date and be succeedec as chief justice by justice Taschereau. It is al so said that justice Armour will be made a judge of the supreme court. Sir Horace Tozer, agent-general for Queensland, opposes the proposals for a British zollverein. Australians would bind themselves to supply a perman- ent force of 100,000 soldiers for im perial defence and contribute liberally to naval armaments, but would not ask Britain to introduce a zollverein that would be unfair to her own peo- LIVES IN STYLE. Aguinaldo Has a Place, Servants ind a Carriage. Washington, June 11.<While testify- ing 'before the house insular affairs committee senor Baencamino, former Filipino secretary of state, was asked by represcotative Jones, of Virginia, if he had not changed his views and re ceived a fat office while Aguinaldo was a prisoner. Senor Buencamino st. ted that he, as well as Aguinaldo, had been captured, and that he was alive to-day was due to the humanity of the, American. army. The witness said Aguinaldo had a palace for a prison. It was formerly occupied by commissiohir Worcester, and the government paid 8500 Mexican per month as rental for it. It is ns large as the White house in Washing- ton. The witness said Aguinaldo lived in this house with his family, with a physician at bis disposal, a retinue of servants; a carriage and an allowance to provide food for the establishment. Caloutta, June 10.--The Mashuds have gtiacked and captured two mili- tary posts on the Wazristan frontier. The tribe consists of 30,000 warriors , it is feared, that they all may go on the warpath. The operations of | this rebellions tribe have worried the British military authorities of Tudia for. several mouths. In December last native battalions and a mounted MANITOBA STORMS. Beautiful to See--Heavy Fines Inflicted. Napinka, Mun, June 8.--~(To the Eaitor): The past two weeks have been a series of storms of both wind and rain. In this immediate vicinity, though, they have not been as severe as in other localities. Last Friday (May 30th) 1 saw for the first in Manitoba a cloud-burst just north of here, and a tail ena of a cyclone to the south and west of here at the same time. It was a very beautiful sight to stand ana watch each as they passed along. This country pre sents at times the most striking ap- pearances in clovid effects that can be imagined. | have seen quite 4 number of clouds and storms, but mo two storms have ever come up alike. They range from darkest black to a light, fleecy, rolling, white drift, Last Monday, June 2nd, a storm worthy of note took place six miles from here, but could be seen well for ten miles around. A "suction cloud," in the farmers' vocabulary, passed over 5 large slough which covered 100 acres and was at the deepest six feet. We coulda see a dark body. apparently almost square, rising for a great height into the air, and from one corner arose an arm much resembling a stove pipe, and reached the clouds. The next day one could not find enough water where the slough had been to dampen his handkerchief, all having been lifted by the cloud The river is at last assuming its natural proportions, although the flats that were flooded are still quite wet, and the grading soft, Men are at work now on the grade, filling it in with brush, straw, ete., so that by the end of the week ome can cross in comparative ease and comfort At present, however, it affords the on lookers great amusement to stand and watch the efforts of the men to get to town for provisions, They row In a boat part way, then take off their shoes and socks and walk over the mud and wade through the water One ladv said she could never start her husband to town for groceries un- less he was out of tobacco. That, at least, is a point in favor of the weed. About three weeks ago our hotel keeper was fined for selling liquor without a license, This town is a "local option" town. That time the fine imposed was BI50. "Owly last week he was again fined 8500, and by the same informant. People think that perhaps the informant might have an eve to the financial gain (he gets half the fine), as well gs being prompted by his law-abiding spirit. Lapecially do they think so, as it is not so long ago the same mam was caught, but begged off, stealing coal from a CPR. box car. After all, iz local option just what it should be !--G. HUSBAND SAYS "SUICIDE." ---- Pa C: n Charged With 7 His Wife. New York, June 11.--Patrick Conk- lin, of No. 437 West Sixteenth street, was arraigned in court to answer to a charge of murder. He is acoused of having shot his wife, who was found lying on the floor of the candy store, which she owned, at the same address, with bullet holes in ber neck, her left breast and her right hand. Conklin declared that the wounds were seli-in- flictedd, but when the woman recover ed consciousness In St. Vincent hos. pital, a few minutes before she died, the police say, she accused her hus band of shooting' her, Wire For The Boers' Fences. London, June 11.--The correspona ent of the Times at Bloemfontein says the surrenders in the colony are pro ceeding satisfactorily. One of the first signs of the era of pence is the removal of the barbed wire fences he tween the blockhouses, which is going on everywhere. These rolls of wire will doubtless be given at a valuation to the Boers to replace their fenced. The correspondent hopes the block houses, especially the stone ones, will not be destroyed, as they are quite 5 feature of the landscape, like the great tow ers of Beotland and Martello towers on the south const of England, and are historical monuments worth pre serving. Destruction By A Cyclone. Chicago, June 11.--A tornado, cov ering a wile belt of country, prevail ed last might. It extended from Free port, in the northern part of the state of Bloomington and Clinton in the central purt. Details as to the destruction wrought are incomplete as wires, telegraph and telephone, were quickly swept away. Daily Service To Gananoque. Commencing on Tuesday, June 17th, steamer Pierrepont will leave Kingston for Gananoque, daily (except Sunday) at £ pm. return, leave Gananogus®as per. time eards. "Phone 31 for partion Another Cable From Germany. Berlin, June 11.--~The German At- lantic cable company has decided to lay another cable from Germany to the United States. Four pounds pear] tapioca for Zw, at Mullin's. Particular " WEATHER PROBABILITIES, ---- June 11.~Cool weather, storm tonights Thurs: Toromto, Out, showers or thunder da. charing agua Underwear i thers is one month which, more Binge, of summery dresses 'Wat cast their witchory everywhere, Corset Covers, Skirt, Deawers, Night Gowns. No ues viving prices, they mwan" mothing--the prio aed styles will mean much if vou me them however, bOrses The mew gown must ita folds the dregmmaker will ment We've tested and found but for duradsility, loos, avd you may bave them fitted as carefully as we 4 your gloves, ¥f you're minded to. We specially recommend WH. and FP. Comets; they are undoubtedly the fioest fitting corsets made; the Prices are reasonable, too. $1.95 T $2.60 Por Pair, CUNNINGHAM~AL Kingston, on Juss 11th, to Mr. amd Nye. A.B Cunwiogham, » om, ¥ DIED. CARROLL~In Kingston, June 11th, Robert Carroll, aged Me yours Funaral on Frday slternoon, st wwe o'dlock from bis late residmos, 103 Barce steed Fricwnls and aocuaintances ate ropmotiuliy avend, No Sowers Nuniresl aid Ottawa papers plenss copy.) TO-LET. HOUSES AND STOKES. NOS. and 208 Welling on street, Mrs. Allen, 297 Division treet. jnvited wo (Torus, 197, 200 Kaouire of HOUSE CORNER QUEEN AND CLERGY wieects, yard and yood stable in commes Hon. Apply 10 Steacy & Sumoy or J, 8. RR. MeCann » i118 STUART STREET, 9 ROOMS, HOT water heating alo ot bei stores and offices. J. 8B. RK. MeCasm, 51 Brock street, corner King Auction Sales. Save Moaey by Employing ALLEN & BROWN, Auctioneers. STORES TO-LET. THE HANDSOME STONES ON CESS rent, one be NCS Co., and tim Dwyse Bros. wee ae sow In slothiars. ADpiv ot laibew HENRY P. smiTn, Architect, ete., Anchor Building, Market Square. 'Phone 345. REAL ESTATE. CLIFF IS OFFERING GREAT BAR 115 Brock street GEO widow in hie Hine Wheat Mrs. Brown Says. Mea. Brown says Johnny looks het. ter wince they bought his clothing here. H. 1. Bibby Co. The stenmer Winifredian has arrived at Cape Town with Canadian 'Thount- ed rifles on board. Bargains IN = fancy China: We are offering every plece at a reduction of "10% to 334% - Discount. ; Doa's miss the opportunity. 4 i AC. JORNSTON & BA