ce 89TH YEAR. NO. 163. eo ---- KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JULY 14, ITISH 1902, o-- LAST EDITION, ---- Clothing Is a necessity for comfort during® hot wwnthir, and we have made ready 10 serve you the best values sod most uptodate things in STOCKS, FLANNEL SUITS. 4 } JENKINS 3 114 PRINCESS STREET. ! % THE > STARRESUTCLIFFE BAARRUPT SLE WILL COMMENCE Tuesday Morning duly 16th, at 9 O'clock. Is Fashionable x had terns 'to' select from. stock is mow complete. J. RB JORNSTON, TAILOR. High Class Tailoring CRAWFOx) & WALSH Merchant Tallors, Importers of Fine Woollens, and Bagot Sts, TELL ME, MAUD ! WHERE DID YOU GET THIS DELICIOUS Jellied tongue ? oR don't vou know rk a Te Ye Sane are wo Santy, Phone 570, Orders ' THRIFTY VILLAGE, Aw - Curtis, or sity property. Kingston 3 oy #61 Johnst A Aly to . 92 Quen Sa. LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. The sun river Tuesday at 432 pm, and sets at 739 pm, Basball, tomorrow, Gammnoque ve. 83 pm. Admission, 15e Lake Ontario park, Hoberts' Four entertain ment company. 5 p.m. % There's a lot of insomnia concealed in ome little inmocent- looking fly, Every time a man blows bimeel! be comes out of the end of the born. Never put off till tomorrow the who will wait till next week. Folks bave a good deal of trouble in this workh, but most of it wever comes Baschall match, Lake Outario park, Ponies vi. Gamonogue, Teesdav, at 3 pm What the world needs is more men who are oot afraid to follow their own advice. Some men return thanks before eating and then proceed to jaw about the cooking. First Baptist church 8, 8. picnic, to-mor row, Tuewduy Boat haves 1:30 pm. Tickets 100, and 20¢, This day in the world's history Tien Tein captured by allies, 1900.' Cuba surren- ders to United States, 30,000 Spanish troops taken prisoners, 1898. CROWN DERBY DECORATION WE OFFER YOU VERY HANDSOME DINNER SETS COMPLETE. Our regular price was $20. We have a few sets we are clearing at $12.50. ROBERTSON BROS. (LAKE ONTARIO PARK ) ALL THIS WEEK THE | ROBERTS | ne Bvening - At 8:30. 4 | as 3130. AND CLIFFORD B. SMITH HIGH GLASS VAUDEVILLE With beautiful special scenery and hand some FElectrical Efforts, Swinging, Dancing Comedy, Iustrated Songs. BASEBALL TUESDAY, 9217, 15s GANANOQUE vs. PONIES. NOTICE, THE PARTNERSIHP wegerofos EX Pordes, creditor Bvery isting between Morgan w, {William B Skinner and Housdd Skinner baving this day ex the business of Henry Skinner & Co. will henceforth be carried on bv the said William B. Skipner and KE. Clarence Mitchell, who are now the sole partners therein HENRY SKINNER & CO 1st July, 1902, LOST. VICTORIA DAY, A BLACK COCKER SPANIEL DOG--Collar and tag attached answers to same of Darkev A reward will be given for its return to Hy, W Newman, Kine St, West WU-TING-FANG. Recalled From the Chinese Mis- sion To United States. Pekin, July 14.-Sir Lian Chen, se cretary of the Chinese embassy to the coronation of king Edward, has been appointed Chinese minister to the Un ited States to succeed Wu Ting Fang, recalled. Washington, July 14.-Mr, Wu, the Chinese minisger at Washington, was not surprised to hear of the appoint. ment of a successor to himself, as he has been expecting an announcement of this character for some time. He had received notice that his services would be wired in another capaci ty and for this reason has been pre- pared to hear of the naming of his successor at any time. LIFE SAVING APPARATUS. Intended For Saving Life At Sea ~A Successful Trial. Loudon, July M.--A despatch from Geneva to the Daily Mail says that experiments were made on Sunday on the lake of Geneva with a new appar: atus for saving life at cea, invented by Prof. Probst, a native of Geneva, 1 apparatus consists "of a diving suit of india rubber, opening in the centre. It can be rapidly donned; it is lamp and matches, Mute of food, and The experiwents were CLAIMS NOTED KIN. ---- Karl Bismarck Says He Is a Re- lative Of Iron Chancellor. SALISBURY RESIGNED Action Takes British Empire By Surprise IN CONFEAENCE WITH KING ON FRIDAY AND TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION. Press Eulogises His Stern Charac- teristics--Hon. A. J. Balfour His Successor--Hon. Joseph Chamberlain to Remain in The Cabinet. London, July 14.--~The following communication was issued from Down ing street last evening : "On Friday last the marquis of Salisbury had an audience of the king and tendered his resignation, which was graciously ac cepted by his majesty. His majesty subsequently commumeated with Ar thur Balfour, who forthwith had an interview with Mr. Chamberlain. Mr Baliour, having * then consulted with RETIRING PREMIER SALISBURY, other members of the ministry, was received by the king on Saturday at Buckingham palace, and accepted the post of prime minister, vacated by Mord Salisbury." Lord Balisbury's quiet laying down of the premiership amid the present commotion, anxiety and rejoicings, comes this morning as a great aston ishment to England. So little did his countrymen know of the momentous proceedings of the last few days, that all the Sunday newspapers, describing Gen. Kitchener's audience with the king Saturday afternoon, said that he was the first visitor outside the roval family and the aoctors, whom the king had received, There was not a hint that the king had said farewell to his first prime minister and ap pointea his second. The position so far 'as lord Salis bury is concerned, will be explained hy him at a meoting of conservative lords and commoners at' the foreign office this afternoon. No doubt the reason he will give for his retirement will be-old age. He can INCOMING PREMIER BALFOUR. hardly be in weak health, for he was seen oue morning a week. ago tri evcling energetically in St. James' park with his deughter, Gwendoline. The newspapers, which are wnanim- ous in paying tributes to lord Salis bury's personal character, are divided a® to whether to expect new depar- tures in policy to follow the resigna- tion. Much depends on whether Mr. Baliour will go to the house of lords. H he accepts a peerage, it is certain that Mr. Chamberlain will become goveyninent leader in the house of commons, probably still retaining the colonial secretaryship. The Morning Post says that in the management of British external af fairs lord Salishury enjoved to an un usual extent the confidence of his countrymen and those who have re presented foicign nations. He, by uni- versal admission, was an intellectual gant among his 'col " He was the The the Mr. Chamberlain's chances for the pre miership were impossible. He is too much at' variance with the ideas of t conservative party to step into the office lord Ralisbury has vacated The Times says that Mr. Balfour en joys the confidence, regard gnd almost the affection of his political oppon ents, while the loyalty of his own par tv is immense. Mr. Chamberlain has very bigh claims on the premiership; more than any other man be has stood for the government in the eves of the world. But Mr. Chamberlain has never shown the smallest ambi tion to lead in the house of com mons. He has never been a candidate for the premiership. The Times ex pects that Mr. Baliour will remain in the house of commons and that the duke of Devonshire will lead the house of lords. The Daily Telegraph says that as soon as lord Salisbury was assured that his desire for rest could not re tard the king's recovery, he formaily tendered his resignation. It was ac cepted with many expressions of re gret. A message was immediately sent to Mr. Balfour, whose first get was to visit Mr. Chamberlain, who de clared his most cordial reaciness to serve ander him. Mr. Balfour then visited the duke of Devonshire, presi- dent of the council, whose answer was similar to Mr, Chamberlain's. After consulting with other members of cabi net, Mr. Baliour was justified in ac cepting the premiership. The Standard, a regular conserva tive organ, says there is no hint of intrigues or personal friction, which often attend. a change in the premier ship. Mr. Balionr's leadership is read ily accepted, even by those who might reasonably regard themselves a8 com petitors fors the vacant place Mr Chamberlain has generously and pa triotically effaced his own aspirations, and is content to remain as Mr. Bal four's able and efficient lieutenant "It is a right and wise decision, vet a minister of Mr. Chamberlain's geni us, who has attained so commanding a position, not in Great Britain alone, but throughout the empire whose pol icy has just been so triumphantly vin dicated and who stands, at the very pinnacle of success ana achievement, might almost be exeused for declining to rest satisfied with any place lower than the highest. It is much to Mr. Chamberlain's credit that he yielded to superior claims. He has added to the weighty obligations under which he has already laid his countrymen, He has shown not for the first time that he can prefer national interests to gratification of personal ambi tion." The Court Circular issued last night gives the king's account of the change in the premiership. It savs: "The marquis of Salisbury had audience with the raz Friday, and tendered his re signation as prime minister and lord of the privy seal, which was gracious ly accepted by his majesty. The king vesterday summoned the Right Hon. A. J. Buliour, first "lord of #hé trea- sury, and offered him the post of prime minister, vacated by lord Salis bury. Mr. Balfour accepted his ma jesty's offer," The. Daily Mail declares that even late Sunday night some members of the government did not know of the resignation of lord Salisbury. A larg. number of members of the house of lords and house of commons were in complete ignorance of the change un til' they received notice to attend n meeting of the conservative party at 12:30 o'clock to-day. The Mail says that lord Salisbury's resignation was not due to ill-health and that he is much stronger than at any time last winter Sir Wilfrid Laurier courteonsly de clined to be interviewed with reference to lord Salishury's resignation. Sir Gordon Sprigge left London on Satur day. Sir Eamund Barton is spending the week out of London, and Sir Richard Seddon was the only colonial premier who would express his views in any detail. The New Zealand states: man. says that with Mr.. Chamberlain at the colonial office, there would be no change in the policy of the gov ernment with regard to the colonies, which has been for the good of the empire. The king has asked lord Salishury to accept some signal honor in return for his great services to the state and it is possible that he will be raised to the dignity of 5 dukedom. Queen Vie toria, on at least two occasions, pro- poged to make him a duke, but his name has not appeared in any of the honor lists for a great many years. The retiring statesman has for weeks past been in failing health and it is believed that his physician urged up on him the necessity of withdrawing at once from the turmoil of political life, otherwise he would probably have delayed his resignation until after the coronation ceremony next month. Jt is assumed that in accordance with custom, the members of cabinet will formally place their resignations ia the hands of Mr. Balfour, so that he may be free to make anv change if he. shoul think it desirable or advie- al a THIS DOG HAS HIS DAY. Had a Right To Bite Boy Who Tied Can To His Tail. St. Louis, Mo., July 14.--"Any dog has a legal and undeniable right to bite man, woman or child whe parposly and with intent to disturb i 8 wility and peace of ind does attach progress such a case, is acting purely and estly in self-defence, and is as j immune from punishment who strikes a in his own life and re." Sidener i hon- NEWS OF THE WORLD What Comes To Us From An Quarters. CONDENSED PARAGRAPHS. TELEGRAMS FROM THE FOUR QUARTERS OF THE EARTH. Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Over--Littls of Everything Easily Read and Remembered By The Dear Publie. The victims in the Johnstown min- ing disaster pumber 105. Windsor, Ont., is filling up with delegates to the masonic grand lodge. Orangemen ull over the country cele brated the 12th of July with their old time enthusiasm. James McMichael, a voung farmer, was drowned, while bathing at Muril lo, Man., yesterday. Herbert Bruce, a boy, was drowned in the Red River, at Winnipeg, yvester- day, while bathing. The Peary relief ship, Windward, has sailed from New York for her long cruise to the north. Henry Sharpe, of Glen Miller, old man of eighty-three, was while walking on the railway. The pope has created John Spencer Turner, of New York, a marquis, in recognition of his philanthropic gener osity Samuel Kay, a well known bieyelist, fell head first off 4 loop the loop, at Springfield, Ohio, and received fatal mnjuries, August Rohne, Windsor, Oni., a well-known citizen and retired archi teot, died on Sunday, aged seventy five years. The department of agriculture has arranged for a refrigerator car on both the Grand Trunk and C.P.R. for cheese shipment, R. A. Phair, Toronto, a missionary in Brazil, was drowned in the rapids of, the Essquibo river, He went to Brazil last December, Shantymen leaving Ottawa and dis- trict for the lumber camps will hence- forth be vaccinated, if present inten tions are carried out. Two Winnipeg policemen have been suspended from duty for neglecting to disperse a mob in the Canadian Nor- thern railway yards. Alfred Strong, a ward of the child- ren's aid society, was drowned at Shallow Lake, Owen Sound, He was bathing and got beyond his depth. Word has been received from the re- turning mounted rifles from Cape Verde, saying all are well. They ex pect to reach Halifax on the 22nd. ' The body of Miss May Strathy, kill- «ed by the fall of coping stone in Lang- ham place, London; will not be sent # Canada, but will be interred near Birmingham. The last shipment of Canadian hay for the war office for some time to come goes on the steamship Usher, leaving St John on Monday for South Africa. Two thousand Blood Tndiane meet on the reserve near Macleod, NW.T., to have a sun dance. An offért will he made to restrain the Indians from practicing certain ohjectionahble rites in which they are apt to indulge. an killed GIFT FOR BRITISH MUSEUM. Collection Of Mezzo-Tints By Lord Cheylesmore. London, July 14.--Lord Chevles more, who died yesterday and will be succeeded in the title by his brother, the Hon. Maj.-Gen. Herbert Easton, whose wife was formerly Miss Eliza- beth Fremch, daughter of the late F, 0. French, New York, left his magni- cent collection of meszzo-tints to the British museum. There are 10,000 mez. zo-tints in the collection. The gem is a set of proofs of the "Duchess of Rutland," by Valentine Green One of these was purchased for J. Pier pont Morgan for 85800. Among the collection is the first mezzo-tint av tributed to prince Rupert. WOMAN TO AID POOR. Mrs. Glenn To Devote Herself To Social Settlement Work. Baltimore, Md., July 14.--Mrs. John Glenn, formerly Miss Mary Wilcox Brown, who before her marriage was one of the leading society women of this city, has determined to forego all social pleasures next winter and de vote her time exclusively to the com- forts of the poor and the advancement of social settlement plans. She is now in Europe with her husband and mak- ing a study of this kind of charity. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn were married on May 21st, but instead of the usual re ception Mre. Glenn entertained the poor of the city in honor of the event. A Gallant Rescue. Port Colborne, Omt., July 14.--Mre. E. N. Fall, of Buffalo, stopping tem- porarily in this village, performed a feat that has won her considerable lo» cal fame. While the small scow that serves the Jerzy boat was crossing it tipped over. Am- ipitated into the water the little son of D. Hoover. The Welcome Texas Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. James Bute, Miss Dot and Wise Bertha Bute ived i APPEAL DISMISSED. The Troubles In Centre Bruce And Halton. Toronto, July The motion to have the petition against Hugh Clarke, the conservative member elect for Centre Bruce, dismissed, because the document filed in' court was not a true copy of the original petition, was dismissed by justice Osler, at Os goode Hall, this morning the same judge handed out ment in the reserved ballots, in the Halton appeal. He supported the county judge's ruling in regard to all of these and thus leaves Mr. Barber's majority at sixteen : A petition was entered this morning, on behalf of Hon. E. J. Da vis, member of the legislature for North York, against T. H. Leanox, the unspecessful, conservative candi date. The usual charges of corruption by self and agents are made and, in addition, it is charged that the cen tral conservative association into an arrangement by which men were brought from Bufialo and other places across the line, who were skill ed in United States political methods and comumitted corrupt practices These men, it is asserted, while ap pearing to be independent of the local association and the eandidate, worked in conjunction with them. Benjamin Riley, and William Acre, arrested by John Murray, of the Un tario government detective force, hela at Fort Wayne, Ind., for extra dition, They are charged with a ser ies of burglaries of stores and thefts from farmers' barns in Kent and Lambton counties in 1900. The two wen will emdesvor to establish gn alibi Witnesses from Kemt and Lambton counties, who can idéntify the men, will accompany inspector Murray to Fort Wayne, Ind., next week, to give evidence The fist water carnival of the sea son was held by the Toronto swim ming club at Hanlan's point on Sa turday. Joe Wilson swam 100 yards in seventy seconds, This is the fastest swim in the history of the club, and equals the American record made at the Pan last year. Hon. J. 1. Tarte, who is on a trip inspecting government harbor works, arrived here on Saturday evening in the government steamer Lord Stanley, accompanied by his son, A. Tarte, and other members of his family, and Louis Coste, formerly chief engineer of the department. ' judg Cross PLOT IN URUGUAY. Banishment Of Two Senators--Ar- rest Of Officials. Montevido, Uruguay, July 14, --Pre sident Juan L. Cuestas, of the repub lic of Uruguay, recently discovered the existence of a plot against his life. As a result two senators, who were al leged to be concerned in the econ spiracy, have been banished and a number of military officers, who also are alleged to have been implicated, are under arrest. The senate protests against the action of president Cues tas 'as unconstitutional and accuses him of desiring to establish a dicta torship. ------------ QUEEN'S SYMPATHY. Message Sent To Relatives Of Ca- nadian Lady Killed. London, July 14 Queen was much distressed on hearing that Miss Strathy, of Lachine, had been killed, and Mme. Delacheri injured by a falling stone, Her majesty sent this message "Queen Alexandra greatly shocked to hear of the cident, and wishes a report her at once. Please convey her ma jes tv's deep sympathy to the sufferers, and if possible, express to the rela tives of the lady who was killed her majesty's distress and sorrow at this lamentable event.' Alexandra was sad ae sent to ENDED EXISTENCE. -- Ruined Gamblers Said To Have Suicided. Paris, July 14. It is reported that twelve ruined gamblers, including n German officer, have committed sui cide at Monte Carlo during the past few days. Killed By A Train. Belleville, July 14.--William Sharpe of this city who was visiting his. son. in-law, Ira Vandervoort, a farmer in Sidney township, was struck by a train on Saturday afternoon and al most instantly killed. Sharp was fo! lowing a load of hay across the track and did not see or hear the train. He was eighty-two vears of age, much respected. He leaves four and two daughters. and sons Collapse Of A Tower. Venice, July 14.-The Campanile, (detached bell tower), of St. Mark's church, ninety-cight meters high, col lapsed this morning, and fell with & great crash into the plaza. It is now in a heap of ruins. The cathedral and palace of the Doges are quite sabe but a corner of the royal palace was damaged. Excursion Bulletin, Tuesday, July 15th, America among 10600 Islands pom. American and Canadian channels, 35c. Thursday, July 17th, New York am ong 1000 Islands, 3 pm., American 4 Canaian channels, 35¢ Hay, July 18th, New York to 1000 14 points, Brockville and Og vdesharg, 50c. i si. A Was Instantly Killed. Point Bouge, Que., July H.- Chaitin | Pelletier, C.P.R. agrot and opecator at Porl Rouge, was instantly Lifted, this morning, while unloading a eer of huaher. a lage quantity of the lumber falling on him. entered | are | WEATHER PROBABILITIES, ---- Torowio, Om July 14, (11 am )-Faie amd quite warm today: local the storing Lorre Tuesday gemrally fair and warm, but wome seattctvd thander storas Bargain Extraordinary! Colored Pk's Yards Only. | 30 ror 1215c¢. COLORS: Cadet Blue, Pink, Black, Helio, Light Green, Navy, Moss Ureen, Inspection Invited, Seacy¥Sie BORN. Kingston, on ar. Mes T. J July 126k, LOCKHART In woz Lockhart, to My dunghter MILLS-At 128 Undverdty Avene, Kiveston, tw Mr. and Mrs. Thos. 'Mills, a daughter. DIED. Kingston, July 14th, Margaret of the late Usurye Wright, 306 Bagot In wikhow | WRIGHT Nesbit weed BO years Fusral from br son's residence treet, on Wehwwday alternoon, at 2:80; ervice hall an hour previous Friemis and acgusintangés invited to attend pe THE HAPPIEST HOME IS YOUR OWN, to feel perfectly at home The only purfect who own the It is impossible house of | home ferting comes place where they live We'll belp to give vou the The plan is simple res thmer to thon in the real homes feel ing the omg ronson: hike D. A. CAYS, 346 King Street. FOR SALE, DROP HEAD SEWING MACHINE, HAS bought. Want $25 act ben in use slnes for it. Call at 290 Divides street, Charles Goodall, 5 voung English- man, wax drowned opposite the middie of Belle Tele om Rundav. Goodall cams from England to Collingwood, Ont. when about ten years of age, aml about a vesr ago west from that place to Detroit The state department at Washington has made forma! application st the British embassy for the extradition of Gaynor and Greene, 'Ladies' 1 / * ' iRings ' Is all the newest mount. § ings and most tashlonable } Jewels --handsome enouzh for 4 the most jexaeting woman