ILY B RITISH 69TH YEAR. T KINGSTON, ONTARIO, ~W EDN ESDA Y, SEPTEMBER 3, LOCAL MEMORANDA. The Daily Note Book For Whig Readers to Post Themselves By. Governors of schol of mines meet 4 pm, 2 The sun rises Thursday at 5.27 it is to get a man to talk, to get him to quit. SUITS and OVERCOATS 2 want you to have a look at them before you It costs nothine to to bre ak a resolution. advertising, The me- mory of the public is very short. s history. --Transvaal feats Scots at Dunbar, 1650; death of Oliver DINNER ETS We have a few Odd Sets we want to clear. Hrd STIPPLED WITH the handles. is low. Forfull set of 97 pieces $5.90 | ROBERTSON BROS. = ZRMNREE RRR ee = $12, $15, SUIT or OVERCOAT. > JENKINS > 114 PRINCESS STREET. _ Fr CLEAN BOT LED MILK AND CREAM: are OLD The price - ARRERPRRE WAS NO RIOT The 'Among People - of Town of Posen serious SPEEH MADE BY THE-EMPEROR TO TOWN'S WELCOME. The Rejoicings Were Confined to the German Pdpulation -- Fortifications to Go Down so Place Can be Extended. : Posen, Sept. 3.--Emperor William arrived here last evening. The weath- er was fine. The citv was decorated in honor of the occasion. The only for- eign military representatives present were Russian officers. The other for- cigners including the United States and English guests, will not arrive un- til the military manoeuvres commence. The strects are already densely lined with troops. The civiliair' rejoicings are confined to the German popula- tion. The leading Poles neither decor- ated their ~ houses, nor appeared at the reception to his majesty. The bur- gomggter, who is a German, made the speech of welcome. He said he rejoiced that German thought, morality, and order had replaced the deepest Polish degradations. The emperor surprised many by re- plving in serious, conciliatory tones. He thanked the burgomaster for his timents, and said that he had just sioned a decree ordering the removal of fortifications around Posen, an act which would enable the citv to enlarge its boundaries. He urged that wider provision be made for dwellings for the poor. His majesty's speech created excellent The |en- £ Clarified Milk C of 'Phone 567. Brock & Bagot Sts. Ty Toco oo oe To ER Dressed: 2 Customer Is the best recommena CRAWFORD & WALSH, Tailors and Importers, Cor. Princess & 'Bagot Sts. Nx xi | (LAKE C ONTARIO 1 PARK ) EVERY EVENING AT 8:30. EVERY ACT A TOP LINER. JOHN H. AMMONS. D'ARVILLE SISTERS JEANETTE AND IRENE. Late of the Champ Elysee, Paris. «.. SKETCH ... 2 | THE CHAPPY'S MUSIC LESSON. Songs and Up-to-date J i ,. Cornet Solos by DAISY I. WHITE. oA Well Jeanette D'Arville. Baseball Friday; Scpt By request Saturday, will be chikiren's das AEE AT 3:30. Be na an impression. emperor and empress drove at a slow space through the city. The Hague, Sept, 3,--The expecta- tions of insult to emperor, or tum- «ult among the people of this city were not realized. FINDS HIS SISTER. Search of Sixty Years Rewarded With Success. Joilet, Ill, Sept. 3.--Search of sixty vears for a sister from whom he part- ed in Canada was terminated in Joli et Saturday, by the meeting of James Bothwell and Mrs. Jane Herbet. When they were children, seven and five years respectively, their parents died. The boy was adopted by a resi- dent of Montreal, Can. Another fami- ERRRERE RR ERIRR RRR MOTHER HENDY'S All Healing Ointment ik |GRAND {OPERA I HOUSE .)) THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 America's Greatest Home Play JAMES A HERNE'S Beautiful Comedy-Drama "SHORE ACRES" Presented umder the Direction of MAS. JAMES A. HERNE Chitd Bolis and ~Bealing szaluly PRICB--2sc. RES TAURAN r k's SALE A SUPERB SO CURRANTEED Seats HOW. on als ly took the sister. Several years lat- er, the boy, rebelling at unkind treat- ment ran away to sea. When he at- tained his majority he had saved up 8600, and with that he started out to find his sister. He has travelled all over the Unit- od States and Canada in his search. When his money would give out. he woulll go to work until he had accum- ulated enough to start acain. He re- sided several vears at Michigan City, Ind. A few weeks ago he went to Mon- 1 gnd began a search of all re- Bv chance he discovered the en- showing the marriage of Jane to Abraham Herbet. He also lenzned that she had lived with a fa try Bothwell WELL WELLY of course at Myers' CHURCH TO RUN THEATRES. cooked and amoked dripping for a quarter. Vicar Looking for Millionaires to vicar for manager and the parishioners buila him gu theatre. Asked what kind of plays he would 1 answered airily © PRIVATE BOARD. FOR SALE oR To RENT. DESIRABL E BRICK done ude d the vicar, 4 Smythe, Solicitors, 1 ston EB: the residence of the The 'house built of brick' is two stories high, four full sized City Lots. Live Stock Market. The property is on There was a large i i Guod Ale sold at from 2c. to ee sold at SL qep sold at from de. price than Inst week, AN EXPERIENCED the cars realizing Te. per lh. "ho 16 YEARS OLD. : ~ Girl Killed By A Train. . while crossing a farmers' CANVASSERS FOR : if was struck by a passing - of that vicinity, as sted in carrving HALL: S BARY BER course is given ab- money at vour home, 'rite for particulars to<lay. rt in was {eft out in the will. mily named Torrence. From them he learned that Jane Bothwell had mov- ed to Illinois, to a place they thought was Jolly Hill. On looking at the map Mr. Bothwell concluded that Joliet was most likely the place. Mr. Bothwell reached Joliet on Wednes- day. Mrs. Herbert who is now a wi- dow, keeps a little store. His Silver Jubilee. Li Elkhart, Ind., Sept. 3.--More than 100 prominent priests and prelates of the: Roman Catholic church gathered here, to-day, and helped to make me- morable the cele bration of the silver jubilee of the Rev. Henry A. Boeckle- 'mann, priest of St. Vincent's ('atholie church. At nine o'clock this morning there was a celebration of high mass bv. Bishop Alerding, of the Fr. Wayne Afterward the visiting clergy entertained at a divest, wLother guests wepe fe dinner in the parochial school. : Father Boecklemann was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1851, but was brought to Logansport, Ind.; by hi= parenis- in 1853. At the age of twen- [tv-four he was graduated from the Christian Brothers' College in St. Louis, and from St. Viateur's Semin- ary. at Bourbonnaise Grove, HL, in NTT He was ordained on August Sth, 1577, and assigned to St. John's church, Goshen, Ind., remaining there until 'transferred to the pastorate of Kt. Vincent's church in this city in 1501. Miss Nixon Weds. o. NI. Kept. 3.--A wedding of- e - today was that of Miss Nixon. daughter of William former editor of the Chi- and a prominent and Dr. George de Italv. The bride Chi note her Jertha Penn Nixon, aro Inter-Occan, top mhlican leader Tarnowsky. Nice, was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Nixon, amd host man vas George Oakley. of New York? After an exten bridal tour throush" Furope, the wil fretifrn to Chicago for iture of the \ "ive 1 couple their ft residence. company that te rams in secret lan- May Supply The World. i nage or Loande and Benguela are Calcutta, Sept. 3.--A millionaire | 000 (ihiect' to [the conditions arsee, oft Bombay, named Tata, has | that copies of t! s need he de completad a scheme for working the | © tid 'with the ithorities at thos enormous deposits" of, iron ore which | vl are known t <t in the central pro se . vinces of © India He has the support SE . of hy, Judian government in his | Steamer's Last Trip. it h is cansing excite- On Monday September Sth, the ment, DE people ve that | steamer. "Alexandria" will make her | owing to the cheapness of laborin In? | last tr through , to Quebec The inthe new works will* he able event- | Montregl trios will be continued until | ually to supply' the world with s close 'of navigation. veut | i - ---- : | Thomas sHelerman--ef-Montrent--a1 Plums. Plums, Plums | well-known contractor, died Monday, |, Will be good and very low pri ed, years { 3 | aged sintyefive PITH OF THE 3 NEWS. The Very Latest News Culled From All Over The World. Revolution is spreading in Morocco. Robert Lafavre, "of Boscomb Sta- tion, was killed by a kick of a horse. The mines of the Pocahontas Colhi- ery" company, at Bramwell, W. Va, wery fired by strikers. The Bank of Uttawa has granted its employees a bonus of ten per cent. in bonor of the coronation. Sir kdmund Bartow thinks Presi- dent Rooseyelt could ea:ily eliect a settlement of the coal strife. The Nudson Valley Electric railroad, it tied up by a strike. The road ex- tends, from Troy to- Glen Falls, N.Y. Roosevelt will be the republican candidate in 1404, so <aid Gen. Alver in a speech at New York on Monday. Mrs. Borland, widow of the late Rev. John Borland, died in Wedt- mount, on Monday, agel ninety-one years. . At Ottawa, Edwin J. Fraser plead- ed guilty of forgery and was sentenc- ed to eighteen months in the Central prison. It is reported that the king before leaving for Ballachulich, Scotland, propo-es to visit Lord Strathcona at Glencoe. Small-pox is raging at Lowville, N. Y. 'There is much excitement in con- sequence among the people residing in that locality. The steamer Sangerties collided with a lichter in New York harbér)on Sun- day and seven of the crew of the lat- ter were drowned. A voung man named Lake!ll, of Gracelield, was dragged through a wire fence by his team running away "and fatally injured. krancis Rarole, Philadelphia, has heen elected president of the American Bar Association. 'The meeting was held at Saratoga, N.Y. Lord Rosslyn, the English actor earl, arrived in New York on Monday: He will appear onthe stage under the name. of James Erskine, A writer from Manila in the Berlin press praises the moderation of the American soldiers in dealing. with the tricky, treacherous Filipinos. Seven Italians were drowned in the Erie canal on Monday at Schneetady, One of the men attempted to change his seat in the row boat and the eraft upset. Relatives in Aylmer, Que., of C. R. Devlin, anadian immigration missioner in Dublin, have received word that the commissioner in ex- cellent health. Joseph A. Clarke, better known as "Junction Joe' Clark, has received the nomination of the opposition for the fortheoming Dominion election in the new Yukon constituency. It is denied at Montreal that C. A. Spreckels, the promoter of the new six million dollar sugar company, is ne- gotiating for the purchase of the Ca- nada Sugar Refinery' at Montreal. Lord Strathcona and Lord Mount Stephen have give to the king's thos" pital fund an endowmant which now brings in £16,000 yearly and is. ex- pected to increase in the near future. com- 18 The National 'Association of Letter Carriexs are in session at Denver. There are 1,700 delegates in attend ance. The association is one of the most influential in the United States. "King Christian of Denmark cele- brated on Saturday his jubilee us a general in the Danish army. Ho: re ceived at Bernstorli castle all the gene- attached to the Copenhagen par- rison. Admiral Prince' Henry of Prussia hag decided to take the princess, who from measles, and their rals is recovering children for several weeks' recreation at Berchtesgaden, in the Bavarian Alps. ° Cartwright, of New York, has refused a gift of a cold snuff" box from the Eniperor William in recognition of his services to Prince Henry on his late visit to the United States. » A despatch Police*Inspector from Copenhagen savs that the reports from St. Petersburg state that the czarina has given . pre- mature hirth to a child. Her condi- tion_is mot, serious. The report is not confirmed. - The French press commenting. upon the visit of 'Sir Wilfrid Laurier to that country enlogizes the Canadian premier, whom it speaks of as a Can- adian of purely French descent, re- carding him almost as a compatriot. The White Star line steamer Oceanic arrive! at Queenstown:. at 1.30 pam. Tuesday afternoon, having made the passage from New York in five davs eighteen hours and thirty seconds, re- cord - time for"vessels of 'the White Star line. The latest advices from Martinique are to the effect that the latest erup- tion of Mont Pelee was more, serious than the first reports indicated. It is said that 1,000 persons were killed 'and 1,500 injured. The covernment has or- devel all the northern parishes to he evacuated. Ontario election rushed; as the party 'anxious to end the present protests will Le managers ~ are nneertain- ty. A number of ¢ asesEwill he decided in October, and tke government will issue wri for all vacant seats, for the elections to he held in November. Thirteen loud detonations from La Soufriere, islands of hetween nine the volcano heard on St. Vincent. Were and ten o'clock on, the nicht of Au- oust, 30th. The letonations were hen#l op Parbadoes © and Trinidad, and wal civ very heavy at Grenada thats they shook the buildings thie The # Portuguese government, an nounces through the Commercial Cahle and Friday, at Carnovsky's Thurgdas ning nam, Canadas come, under with commueree Marion panied by reache | the ald yesterd ascent of this fan I Mrs. ing ported that Pre od" Mount of the turning via American channel: HAD AN IDEAL And Held To It With Piss: ionate Devotion. IT IS NEW FORCE AND IT WILL REVOLUTIONIZE THE WORLD. A Criminal Who Says the Power He Discovered Has Landed Him Behind the Bars--He Re- lates His Story. Milwaukee, Sept. o.--Alfred Cun- whose counterteit halt-dohiar pieces led the United States secret ser- vice detectives a chase that extended told his story to-day over live years, for the first time, and a strange tae it was--a tale of passionate devotion to an idea that blotted everything else in the world trom his mind ana led him into a life of a recluse and coun- terfeiter. "It is the truth," he said, "that 1 believed 1 had discovered a new pow- er. I believe it yet. It is a power that will revolutionize the world. It will displace steam and' electricity and other motive powers. It is a force of nature that has never been used. It was this that landed me here behind the bars. lor tanis '1 have sacrificed everything--everything !| But now it 1» gone--gone - The old man shut his eves and press- ed his lips together in mental agony. it was in 92," he continued, in re- sponse to a question, "that 1 first began to work on the idea. It came to me gradually, and it absorbed - all my energies. a machinist, and had lived in Hiinois for a great many years. Dy nature I was an inventor. "Ihe more 1 thought about this wonderful new force the more convin- ced 1 became that it was a power that would startle the world some day. It was not perpetual motion. It is not a created power, but a force that exists and only needs to be applied. Just what it is has been my secret. | have not bréathed it to a living soul, but 1 firmly believe that this power will run anything, from a sewing ma- chine to an engine. 21 was in poor health. I could not work at my trade, and I had no money. I feared to take my gvonder- ful secret to capitalists before 1 had developed it, knowing well that the idea would be taken from me. Thus it was that | began the tounterfeit- ing, in a little room in' the rear of a {hous se at 55 Morgan street. "My conscience rebelled at the thought, but my secret forced me on and on. 1 was an honest man, and | had no wish to do so. 1 could have made a fortune with my counterfeits. I might have manufactured. any quan- * tity of them I choose. There was no limit to the number I could have made. But tho~presses and dies were abhorrent to me. 1 ed them simply as a means of pyhuing my work on the motor. "If I had been dishonest at heart do vou suppose I would have livéd as I did with the means that 1 had. to make a fortune ? Do vou suppose 1 would, hare done mv own washing and cooking all of those five years if had been a criminal ? Would I have abandoned all my old acquaintances and lived there alone, without a friend to confide in?" : WILL NOT ADMIT IT. On the Same Terms as U.S. Pro- ducts. | Perlin, Sept. 3.--The director-gener- al of customs writes that, during the past winter; large quantities of wheat of Canadian origin mixed with wheat from the United States, have reached Hamburg hy way of New York, and New York buyers left the Hamburg consignees in the dark in regard to the origin of the wheat. Therefore, in all consignments of wheat, and from the the future, rve, barley, hay peas American North Atlantic ports, as far south as* Philadelphia, including the great lakes, connecting with the St. must, topass the cus- be accompanied by Lawrence river, toms at Hamburg, proaf of that they did not come from Cargoes now in transit will these regulations. All the documents must he produced at Ham- burg to prove that grain or hay is not Canadian. Heir To Dukedom. London; Sept. 3.--Among the scions of noble English families that are like- lv to be heard of in future, if early promises are fulfilled, is the young Marguis of Grabam, heir to the duke dom of Montrose. Since his return from Sonth-Atrica he has been speak- ing a cood deal on social, commercial and administrative matters in a man ner that been attracting a great al of and favorable com- | ment. It is that he has .ae- termined to South Africa <horily th secure a seat in the house of § ape Colony, | working for British | development of the | has attention learned to return trv assembly le to of the object or and the shipping interest, Climbs. Mount Sir Donald. | Creat 3.0. Miss | of accom' two Canadian guides, | Sammit of Don- This is'onle ond | Glact Sert. 3 Ravmond, Joston, Swiss Mount the sed Sir Jierus, an elimbesl. ig Forl one of Northern Rows xcursion Bulletin, Septemiar 6th, 1.000 i<lands, 2:70 inne! Ame p.m. and re- Saturday, iid wn among down Canadian chi TONG a Soe, PRESIDENT ESCAPED. He And His Party In Electric Col- lision: Mass, Sept. 3. the president's Pittsfield to cording to a message received telephone from the County Club, Pittsfield, The drag containing bound from 'party, Lennox, ac- by was hit by an electric car near there. The horses attached to the carriage were killed and several of thé party-injur- ed. The prysident escaped with a few brais his face being badly scratch- Secret Service Agent Craig is re- Pratt, the dri- coach, had his being ed. ported killed and D. J. ver of the president's skull fractured. The injured are brought to -this city in ambulances. A later report the County Club says that the motorman of the car also is dead. from APPROPRIATE. of the Canadian Nobles. Sept. 3.--The Tribune's referring to Lord Mount PECULIARLY Is the Gift New York, London cable, Stephen and Lord Strathcona's joint contribution to King Edward's Hos- pital fund, says it is regarded as peculiarly appropriate t at a time when the ties that bind the colonies to the old country are being drawn loser two Canadians should have come forward to further so effectively the scheme which King Edward has so much at heart. * Pawned Crown Jewels. London, Sept. 3.--A despatch to the Daily Express, from Lisbon, says it is alleged that the government, owing to its need for monev, has pawned the crown jewels, which are worth a fa- bulous amount. They include the fam- ous diamond,® encrusted sceptre of Don Juan 1V, which is valued at 85 000,000. The precious gems embedded in the royal crown are said to have heen taken out and paste. substituted. The real gems have been sold or pledged to the Bank of Portugal. It is reported that the bank is pressing the government lor repayment of money lent, May Be Discussed. Halifax, Sept. 3.--Maxwell Spilstone, a leading merchant of Bar- badoes, who is now visiting Nova Scotia, suggests 'that the all-British exhibition at Toronto, in 1903, be made the occasion for the holding of a conference to discuss the question of the federation of the West Indies with Canada and that Hon. Joseph Cham- berlain, the .colonial secretary, be in- vited to be present. "I'he salvation of the West Indies lies in federation with Canada,' declares Mr. Spilstone. Wife Takes Turn At Pumps. Honolulu, Aug. 26., via San Fran- cisca, Sept. 3.--The whaling barque Ceylon, from Lavsan for Honolulu, with + a * cargo of guano, founderet after the captain and crew had made a brave struggle to keep her afloat, evervone-on board, including the eap- tain"s wife, taking turns at the pumps. Three boats finally were put off, and after a trip of great hard: ship lasting' three days and thrée nights arrived safely at Laysan. Platt Sticks To His Statement. New York, Sept. 3.>The Evening Post has the following : Senator Platt refused to-day to give any further in- formation about his statement of se- veral days ago that the coal strike would be ended in two weeks. "I stand by the Ttatement, and I know what 1 am talking about," said_he, "but | can't satisfy vour curiosity amy fur: ther just now." ' Revolution In Morocco Spreads. Tangier, Morocco, Sept, 3.--The re volutiongyy movement "in favor oi Mohammed, brother of the sultan of Morocco, Moulai Abd-el-Aziz, in spreading among the Berber tribes. Jerbers recently attacked the town of Mekines, about thirty-five miles from Fez. but the government managed to pacify. the tribesmen. Has Repealed Measures. Constantinople, Sept. 2.--An rade; as recently, agredéd upon by the sul tan, has been. issued repealing the ex against pa- out- ceptional measures" adopted the Armenians, if the Armenian triavch would guarantee that no break would follow. The patriarch has, therefore, withdrawn his resigna tion. Knapp's. Boat. drockville, Ont., Sept. --Knapp's famous roller hoat has had a propell or attached to one end, the other end closed and pointed with iron. She will now run-Jengthwise, and will some what resemble; a sniall whaleback. It je the intent to take the heat (6 Montreal in a few days under her own steam. \ ya Arm Torn Off. N.Y., Sept. 3.--As Hill, while Fran pssstingy Morristown, Lg 10,000. aX Yerdon, Brier intawing up cular saw, reached over coat was rht by ti arm was drawn nto the the tovewood with a or the caw hi helt and hi fiv wheel and elbow and can was torn oll between shouller rr -------------- Negro Veteran Dead. Math, N.Y., Sept." 3 a neoro civil, war Home hos he was He re secsed in the York Ve Accused Of "Thet t Of $10,000. ! Montelair, X..]..: Sept. 2. --Thoma Lip} neck, cashi of: thet Montelanr Wa Co, has been arrested, charved with embezzlement, Experig are r | omer the Tht amount is | thonoht Letwe 20.000 and | Mack, at the ' Hi than 100 | in Dansville, | | | | James died he veteran, Soldiers friends im more vears of a sithid N.Y me and 61st Rec t, New olunt ere, gorhi hooks be to en HIG. LAST EDITION. WEATHER PR OBABILITIES. WE HAVE Just opened out a con- Waterproof Cut inthe very latest Inspection Invited. Papers please copy.) BOWE - A Brockville, 5 i D Coat of a son. from her father's ESKIMOS PERISH. Devastating Plague Reported Am-« mong Native Population. According to a plague has raged among. the Eskimos ried off one-half of the native popula- the congregation with a accused of being connect- arrested g few days ago , also chargea with being a Windup Of President's Trip. cones attending the last day of tine the presi- home of Governor diztincuished traveller greeted everywhere with gemiine + cordial "or enthusiastic than I ooking in the finest fot- Seoratury Cortelyou- party proceeded Me Ie do ck and wo snbazged Tews sesrecasecseseanseoaell -- Hat Pins, Cuff Links, Stick Pins, Spoons from 5¢.10 $3.50 Largest Selection in Tw A ©. JOHNSTON & BRO, JEWELERS, Cor. Princess aadiWeilin | CVV ABAD VV LLLLTLTLVTVLLVLVRVOV ILO ID