w the "@escecccssvoeeocesee THE DAILY WN HIG, WEPNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 THE NEW SAFETY $1 h RAZOR And AA according to num- ber' of blades. All makes of razors, straps and appliances for making shaving SOLD AT CORBETT. Tramp, Tramp, The Boys are Marching--Also Tha Ciris. Back from vagation to school. We have shoes for beth boys and girls-- the very best for comfort service and the very best for they 'cost the least. Mclemats SHOE STORE. _ TEMISKAMING AND NORTH- EXN ONTARIO RAILWAY, SEALED TENDERS ADDRE undersigned, struction' will treasurer of SATURDAY, iD TO THE for Con- received by the secrotary- and endorsed "Tenders be the commission, until® noon, September. 27th, 1902, for the construction of Temiskaming North- Ontario railway (Ontario government including "clearing- of richt of way, ballisting track-lay ready. for operation, in speci or Nipissing the and ern railway) bridging, ing, complete and accordance with from the town of North Ba- Junction to a point on, Lake Temiskaming, being a distance of 110 miles Plans and specifications "of the may be seen and full information at the ofli@® of the chief engineer at North Bav Tenders will not he considered unless made on the forms supplied by and signed 'with the actual signatures of the * parties tendering. An accepted cheque on a chartered" bank for $23,000, pavable to order of the chairman and secretary- treasurer of the commission, must accompany each: tender. The cheque will be forfeited if the party whose tender is "accepted declines to enter"into a contract for the work at the on the terms the offer ~ grading, and plans and ations, more "or less work 'obtained the commission, rates and stated in submitted. The nceepted returned to the not accepted. The commission re the riche fect the lowest or every tender. P. E. RYAN, Secretary-treasurer, 20th, 1902 will be are chogues thus sent in pardcs whose tenders ves to re Toronto, August : Bet in city elected a stoker {FIRE "WOOD JUST RECEIVED. A fine lot of nice sound, hard Maple, cut last winter. ood long lengths. S. ANGLIN & CO, Fast of Wellington Street. "OPO COVOROD GO ornasncsneenelsonsd THE GENUINE CALEDONIA SPRINGS WATER HAS THE WORD MAGI PROMINENT ON TEE LABEL OF EVERY BOTTLE. DISCOURAGE THE PREVALENT FRADULENT SUBSTITUTION. mayor TAE WHIC -- 68TH 1FAR. DAILY BWITISN WHIG, publishes evening, at 306-310 King Sr al year. Ediuoos at 2.30 and 4 BRITISH WIIG, 12 pages vablished every Thursday morning at $] vear. . is one of the best .Job Irintiny * Avtached Jfhces in Canada; rapid, stylish and cheap work; mine improved presses. . EDW. J. B. PENSE. PROPRIETOR' {HE DAILY WHIG. Opiter per Orbem Dicor.' A NEW COMBINE FEARED. - An American paper notes that last year the United States sent into Ca- over $900,000 worth of harves- ters, '$214,000 worth of ploughs, £180,000 worth of hay-rakes, $600,000 and $489,000 worth besides a nada worth of mowers, machinery, variety of smaller jinplements, sig the total up to $3,000,000. now pro- of agricultural bring- Canada, it is remarked, poses to secure to herself or her manu- all the trade if she can. Tt i= a laudable ambition. She has the capital and the labor with which to do it, and both are influenced by the doctrine, "Canada for the Canadi- ans."" The United States i is no hetter than.Canada's, It is Smmply sold for less because the high tariff on side keeps out competition such a, profit that the to facturers, the other and permits combines and trusts can afford sell cheaply in Canada. The tariff movement towards a higher in Canada, in order to operate against the imporation of this . ma- chinery, may mot eventuate as some people expect. The North- West will not submit to any change in tarili which means dearer machin- the On the contrary there is a demand for cheaper agricul- Canadian the ery for farmers. tural implements as the western coun- try is being opened up and made to yield its riches. The change most promising is that the factories that are being establish- which will be brought about by new ed is being invested-in this country in Canada. United States capital and tracey handicapped by a ta- The new firms will cover the wes- tern territory. They have had: it, they propose to hold it. for the purpose of securine~ the which is" now riff. and There is only one danger, that of a combination of all plement makers, the uniform. of 'the principal agricultural im- with a view of regu- and That has heén suggested. lating prices making them THE MAN FOR MAYOR. ¢ alderman spoke at the the ef- city should vacht who club's function, and to ject that the mayor of the | spirited discussion was made a "plete success. side, and needful in a be a man with a social possessed of all the graces in special appointments, was correct. + times to superior polish since there are when he can shin and very much the credit of and But the mayor should be essentially. himself the city. a business man, a. man: of tact and of tastés and habits, discretion, of application, of energy, progiessive of politeness and penetration. experiencesin municipal life. he ought to have some He should position ol all understand the 'city in how proved, and the information he wants or- der to consider it may be im- is not to be picked up haphazard and Ideally the may- represents a rare comhination as emergencies arise. or of virtues. Ideally a man of the quality Lerein described--a man of experience, of of not. a common commodity and is orf] business, energy and grace--is to be found. the United this fact. in a certain ly "occasionally Recent tes has emphasized Sta- One fac- incidénts in tery; because he and economical was. common-sense in his ways, and had, in the course of many years, accumu- means and invested He 2 Bit he cyt lated considerable them very profitably. cut a sorry the on figure in societ bills, the cor- insisted qf another poration's and care- in The mayor clerk: in a the eloey quarrclled over a choice be He the was qualified to Mr. forethonght fulness handling of public mongyv. city was a store, and became because his party setiously better could do some well, think he tween men. things but peoplé did not the in receive president. and Roosevelt's aefiuity and savea him frogs at humiliation. Kingston, in the past, has seen occasions when" its cictk, or some other handy man, has saved it from criticism. It got comfortably, that through its diflicultios but it had reason to hope they would not occur too often. al- the or, thit it is hard to wavs the man: who mF place, anxiety should be to fill the office ranted get with whose qualifications the the many, one satisfaction in duty, HM individual 1s give promise of discharge .of = his sided not available let all things, be.a sue with the a the mavor, abhve cessful business, man, tact that action "in a H& may [OCiety, representative way involve not ordinarily ix may not have at hops of vacht ¢®ih, or plane tennis, howls, ana t he capable of OF arrving ann and himself a Sprit of qn all times with the gentifman Th wind of tree od do rh fierce yesterday did [runing 'na rough and unlinish The 'this would have to the WEES would do a little more. fashion wind fess of work if city em sense | The first citizen should have! WOMEN THEIR INFLUENCE. The attitude of the Methodist church towards the women is evidently un- friendly. Five of the morialized the general conference conferences me- in fuvour of admitting women to the dis- trict meetings and annual conferences, and gividg them all the powers of the The memorials men in debate and legislation. committee to which these were referred, by a large majority, (23 to 11), decided to recommend that their prayers be granted. Then came the difficulty. The question, after a com which means that wo- the desire of their stitutional one, men cannot get hearts without the concurrence of a three-fourths vote. Such a vote is un- it may never be the standard the conference attainable now, and because of admission being fixed has to be practically unanimous order to give it effect. There is, a marked advance in public sentiment. When this matter came up four years ago it was lightly esteem- ed. The fact that so many conferences have memorialized in 'its behalf, and that the Memorial Committee voted concurrence, is at least very signifi- cant. lf a majority vote only were required in the general conference the attainable, in of tourse, proposition would probably be accept- ed. The negative action of some of the who largely compose the general conference, cannot, however, be Aanderstood. They think that man's influence is and they lament that it is not exercised in the + At the same women clergymen, WO- refining large political arenas. time they vote that not be admitted to the councils of the in which they are so" active and so -useful, of which they are the mainstay. It is a subject on w hich the should church, women can do some very: hard think- ing. ee mes EDITORIAL NOTES. A famous English physician pro- evidence Ladysmith duces the from that inoculation virus checked the ravages of typhoid experiment was a com- with a 'certain fever. The J candidate for alty has taken the field. clear as to what he what party he belongs. He is willing to. and views to the the mayor- He is believes, Another not or adapt his ways customs of the day. A whistler in church, and rendering of the best known and classical some : atest attraction in Chi- music, is the It's not want, but excitement, is pandering to them in great shape. cago. religion some people and the church The death rate in Italy from tuber culosis, is the lowest in the world. The se is treated specially, and with of dis a view of preventing the spread Italy, therefore, toward the infection. leads attitude the in its plague. How would it To if ece's idey were and public entertain- "bad," finally adopted. ment labelled, "very bad" "fit for ana only ?" The tastes of the be curiously classified were "good," anybody," "for men people would hy sué¢h-a Taw. William Mulock is not only in favour of the government owning the telegraph lines but rything which ordinarily requires a the government. He radical ideas and railroaas, franchise from has imbibed some very while abroad. President Roosevelt has been shoo- ing the amateur photographers He doesn't mind how from his farm. many snap shots they take of himself, but thinks there are things about his house that ho sacred from the . camera. get- ting. sensitive? he some should 1s he THe American government has very wisely warned people to beware of the Jegal sharps * who would lead them to believe that there are estates England which folks have excitedly gone wealth which never "had The-British mine owners are getting the strike Hundreds in oo a-begging. Some in pursuit of an existence. a bénelit by of the Ameri can operators! of thousands of tons are being shipped, and there orders for hundreds of thousands Canada had: better develop her herself are more: make and as the own resources, far as possible independent of United gStat:s mines. PRESS CLIPPINGS. : Civic Decoration. Monarcal Herald. (mebee's boom not looking so eood. It will have to start and get done up in curl papers every night. . for the fast lines is Who Is Hit Now ? Telegram. Some of "the speakers who with R. L. Borden have a stvle of oratory Ww hich Serves as oa sure cure for every of insomnia west of Lake Supe- Toronto go case rior. The Little Cloud Appears. Ottawa Free: Press. | Already the little cloud u than a man s hand which presages the of a very strong wind in pol has appeared on the Crow fast, not coming itical circle horizon. It o will very Women Vote ? lerald x > the fruits: of the Methodist ference is 'likely 'to be the ex@ns<ton of the voting franchise to women in all church courts. This con cession=~wyll strengthen the hands» the woman suffrage advocates. Will Hamiiton® 1 One of General. co ; Of white, bhigeer | CASE IN COURT. INTERFERENCE _ An Action Taken in the Police Court. by «= the Locomotive Works = Company Against Strikers. There was an unusually large num- ber of spéctators 'at the police court this morning, attracted there by reas- on of the trial of the three strikers, Robert Holding, Henry Brouse and Robert WilsoN_ charged with interfer- ing with comotive works com- pany, in mag@ntaining picquets on the Locomotive Works tompany's works, and interferin) with employees, of the company. , - J. L. Whiting\ for' the company. wanted the magistrate to take the full evidence andVapply it to all three cases. Dr. Smythe, for defendants, ob- jected, and asked that each case be tried separately. Dr. Smythe asked that his clients be allowed the .privil- ege of electing, but the magistrate maintained that he would proceed summarily. Robert Wilson's case' was the first one taken up. He pleaded "not guil- ty. Vite witnesses for both sides been excluded from the court the case was formally opened. John McWaters, president of On- tario Lodge, No. 36%, International Association of Machinists, was the first witness called by the prosecu- tion. Witness, one of the striking ma- chinists, "admitted that Wilson, Brouse and Holding were mer s. of the lodge. The lodge appointed an execu- tive committee to wait upon the Lo- comotive Works company. The com- mittee consisted of John Pavnter, Charles Baiden, George Sharpe and the witness. Dr. Smythe objected to a question by Mr. Whiting, as to what demand ithe committee made on the company. It was irrevelant to Wilson's case. The magistrate upheld Mr. Whitine. saving he wanted to be familiar with all the facts. Continuing, Mr. Whiting exhibited a copy of the demand made by the un- ion, on the. company, which has .al- ready been published. It was to the effect that no handy men should be advanced to take charge of a ma- "chine, and asking that a handy man named Graham be taken off the wheel machine and continued as a laborer. Witness maintained the untion still in- aisted upon the demands being orant- ed, as originally made. The company refused and still refuses to accede. The committee reported action to the un- jon, which was approved. After this, the lodge ordered a strike, and all machinists employed in the works were ordered out. Could not say that any of the defendants were present at the meeting at which the strike was ordered. The strike was called on An- ril 30th. Robert Wilton- went out with the other striking machinists and has heen out ever since, Wilson, has, since being on strike, been receiving a week- lv. allowance from headquarters, through the local union. The. "strike pay" allowance comes weekly, and is 81 a day for each man; it is furnish- ed bv reason of statements supplied by the local lodge to headquarters. Since the strike, the union has met twice a day for "roll call" and to see that the 'nen are in the city and still on strike. Wilson has reported dav ~~ bv day, the same as the others. Most of the members "of the executive commit: tee have left the city: special commit- tees are appointed to deal with im- portant matters arising from time to time. The union has not had a system of picqueting the shops of the com- pany; railway stations or steamboat wharves, but. the members of the union do this work. Could not say that picaueting is done, but knows that Mr. Holding looks after the pic- queting squad. There was not any arrangement made for systematic pic- queting, but the matter was discussed when the strike first opened, and the members were supposed to do this work. Holding has made verbal reports of picqueting, but these reports have been informal; the lodge is kept in- formed as to what is being done by reason of these reports. Holdings system of piequeting has never heen discussed in lodge, nor has it heen found" fault with. Knew that some time age tickets were given to pic- quets directing them as to where they were to be posted and the hour on which they were to go on duty. Had not seen tickets given out lately; Mackie used to be captain of the pic- quet gang; Holding was not appoint- ed--Mackie's "successor in lodge. Dies quets report from day to day what work they have done. Dr. Smythe objected to a question hy 'Mr. Whiting, that these picquets had reported having turned back ma- chinists coming into_the city to work in the Locomotive" works. He main- tained that the: questionglid not ap- ply to Mr. Wilson's case. Mr. Whiting held that Wilson was part of a system, and he was only trying to bring out what the system was. NContinuing, witness said the pic: quets had reported haying met men comin into the city, and informing them of the strike. These men after seeking works in the others shops, and not being had away. Never knew of the lodge put- ung up money to assist these men out of the city, The lodge did net put up the 833 paid to the three Scotch- men: tp induc e _thgm to leave the city. Ihe money was raisid by popular sub- scription among the strikers; witness contributed some of it, . Magistrate Dufi--1 am somewhat bo- 'thered as to what to do with that money. | suppose | ought to donate it to some. charity ! Witness thought that other members of the union might have contributed to this fund, but he could say who they were. 2 - examined. bv Dr. Smvthe that Robert. Wilson was was appoint company. bid to attend meet was declared ; Wiliom had heen secretary to send Was not presi of the strik Shaving room, successful, gone not i Cross | Could not Xay sent-when to wait upon the notiiv machinists which a strike did know that notified: duty "of out such notices. the union at the ting: not ing - at not ordered. Re tine by how many iL was a Me. Whiting voted in fas unanimous Could of vote, | not of the sav strike; STRIKERS SUMMONED FOR| bis: 110 was ' danfages. = Could not were away; large one. The witness was on the stand hour and' twenty-five 'minutes, under steady examination. / Richard Stocklill, secrétary of the lodge was the mext witness. Could not give date on which meeting was held at which a strike was ordered. Could not say that the minute book would give the date. Mr. Whiting asked that the 'minute book be produced. Dr. Smythe objected. The lodee had no-right-to produce the-bopk; and the court had no right to ask to see it. Mr."Whiting maintained that the court hal a perfect right to order the book produced. The magistrate upheld Mr. Whitine and said he certainly would commit the witness unless the book was pro- duced. y = Dr. Smythe asked that the point be allowed to stand until he had time to look into the law.on the matter. Continuing, witness said he could not remember when Mackie was ap pointed captain of the picyuet, but knew that Mackie held that position. Holding succeeded Mackie as captain of the picquet. Knew that Holding was "'supposea" to be captain of. the pic- As secretary, had not taken any' of reports of picquets, but verbal reports' made to the that the picquets 'had seen strangers come to the city to to work in the locomotive works. The witness was allowed to step aown for the time being, or until such time as Dr. Smythe had decided upon the point regarding the produc- tion of the minute book. James Keating, time-keeper at the Locomotive works/during the 'past ten vears, knew the machinists who went out on strike on April 30th. = Saw strikers picqueting the works every day since the strike was\ declared. Acting under instructions from the company, witness had kept a record of the picquets whom he had seen on duty opposite the wbrks since the strike began. The witness produwed the records, giving"the names of all the picquets whom he had seen, on duty. The re- cords showed that Wilson had fre- quently been on picquet duty opposite the works. Continuing, say how many members, ne quet. minute heard lode go witness stated that on Thursday last, at ten minutes to one o'clock, he saw John Murray stand- ing in the' doorway of the Locomo- tive works with a pair of overalls un- der his arm, ready to go to work. Wilson = and Brouse were talking to Murray. At this point Dr. Richard Smythe spoke to Stockhlll and advised him to bring down the minute book asked for by the court. Witne continued by 'saving Wilson first approached Mupray and spoke to him. Aiter a conversation of about ten minutes, the three men walked down street towards the city. Murray is a man who was engaged at Dunaas ta come here to work; at that time he had not been at work, but: he has since entered the com- pany's emplovment. Cross-examined by Dr. Smythe-- Sometimes some of the strikérs came down to converse with the mmnager; did not keep tally of these men. Some- times there were only two 'men on picquet duty and sometimes "perhaps as many as ten. The records were consulted, that 'the greatest on auty © opposite time, was seven. Witness never overheard any conver- sation between strikers and the com- panv 's emp loyees. Never saw the strikers conducting {hemselves other- wise than with propriety. Re-examined by Mr. Whiting, witness stated that both ; Wilson and Brouse lived a long distance from the Loco- motive works. Saw the picquets gen- erally put in an appearance just be- fore seven o'clock in the morning and one o'clock in the afternoon. Melville: Horsey, a draughtsman in the Locomotive works, saw John Murray 'on Thursday mst_standing at the doorway of the Locomotive works, leading into the office. Robert Wilson and Henry Jronse were talking to Murray. who "had a suit of overalls under his arm. As witness approach- ed the group, Prouse stepped away. William Yellowley, assistant intendent of the Locomotive works, saw Brouse, Wilson and Murray to- cether on Thursday last. At a few minutes past-one o'clock he saw them walking from the T.ocomotive works towards the "Grand Trunk station. About 3:20 o'clock witness and Mr. Permincham went to the Grand Trunk Junction. At the inner station they saw Brouse and Wilson, and at the outer station they saw Murrav and Holding together. ~ Witness asked Murray if he was going back to the shop, and Murrav answered, "T in pose 0." Saw Murray hand back to Holding _ 85. which 'Marrav a: companied and Mr. Bérming ham hack to the Locomotive works. At twenty minutes past twelye o'clock the court adionrned until vo o'clock, when it' was intended to put Murray in the box. (Continued on page six.) that compiled by witness when it was found number of picquets the works at one supers after witness Facts About The Body. The ear has four bones. The body has about 5M). muscles. The lower limbs contain thirty bones each. Ihe sense of back. Every hair its base. The six muscles, The cerebral eirhths water, The human teeth, consists "Hair is very will bear a weizht of + The enamel the over nincty-five per matter. The roots shin about touch is dullest on the has two oil glands at globe of the. eye is moved by . - matter is about seven- skeleton, exclusive of of 208 bones. strony. A single hair 1.150 grains. teeth cent. contains cal arcou a of tke hair penetrate The twelfth of an inch. The normal weight of the liver letween three and four pounds, The Wrist contains eight bones, palm fives the fing ha fourt The weivht of the average sized pounds: cof a woman, of one pounds, ery, Arnprior, get Iuruber merchant, writ Phelps, Wich: issued a Arnprior, contract." He is of contract ainst bread specific ay Bros... for for and unstated suing performance the meeting was a very STRICTURE yates my Latest Method ment 10 be a: 3 porsnen ad POsitiys Site, ore' Joc loss of time. Im Vari Janoos the s Daesine or wormy sine Sisian o Sirculatio st fos in he iso all drains. thereby giving the o organs Weir proper 2; vi alizes th AT lost powers; in € Stricture it absorbs the a tissue, ste ps 'ng sensation, a usness, weakness, backache, etc., while in all prostatic troubles It is the treat ment oar 0208l18R08s So positive am I that my treatments will cure you, you ean "PAY WHEN CURED need pay nothing until you are convinced that.s thorough' na ete sure been Sats nisncd, TR Soult ot mare. you that I ha Java Sonaden dese inmy Latest Method haa falled 10 cure you, call or write me. 0" Lis PTO kes 56 6if Lay Each Time You call You ba oh Personally, ¢ Or each time you write is receives my personal attention. The number of years I am established in Detrois, and the cures I phe after given up by other Sogtors baa me as the foremost specialist of the country. OONSULTA TION FREE. rite fort Diane for Tank for home t iment Portes system im oS Some SSataen: ot for medicines for nadian tients from Windsor, Can. All duty'and express charges prepaid. Nothing a . 0. D. DR.®3O0LDBERG; 200 Jooonals AVE., COR. W'LCOX OT. DE TROIT, RICH. ) BL Not looked Young men, has been over- Suits for the young missing. work all of fashion makers of exacting crit any were a wrinkle by the Men--those would note it, if These are the Suits into which we the manly tricks of the tailors' art. Street Suits are going to be dull, but fancy; that is, a little distance off they look dark, but nearby these are beautiful glints bf color in combinations that are very handsome. men found out long ago that our stvics are the same as the New York toilors turn out. We should be glad to show' what we have at $15, . 314, $13. 312. $10. $8. THE H. D. BIBBY CO., [ONE PRICE] (OAK HALL] Princess Street, Kingston. our overplaids and Young [ SS W 90 DOZEN PACKARD SHOES FOR MEN JUST ARRIVED FROM BOSTON. This is double last season's order and shows that you appreciate our efforis to place on sale in Kingston the Monarch of all Stamp2d Priced Man's Shes 8s $3.50 = $4.50. WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THE ENTIRE RANGE. ~ SUTHERLAND'S, ™ ™Leacers. d Men's Suits I 0 0 Boys' an © At Clearing Sale Prices. We are giving up this department want the space occupied by thesesuits in two We. weeks. We have just 100 in stock Some for very little fellows, others for boys in the kin- dergarten, and many serviceable suits for the larger lads who will climb fences and trees. If your size is here you cquld not get a better bargain at an auction 21, » pri ing for | © CRUMLEY BROS "