h as we gas ¢ | ie bo Ogston shoylf ow. 3 , 'nience of nt ts, and d the bajanee © ours, kings for the anty wa ould + makers have scar. 8g it i ee Stock frog make 1o-mop. 14 duality, share of - yer whom five tis nbt Tage phone otders | 3 30] dvertisement wih 15 to INS sther figure $8 erent item; Bl s value ol" @ v tn corret we error tse IN CAN: s the white ral remedy it toasted HE YEAR 78. NO. 128. RT SATURDAY'S | SPECIALS Ne New Goods Just Received Wash Ties: in White, Blue and Champagne, at 25¢. Wash * Silk Ties, Blue, Purple, Grey, etc., at 35c. Fancy Switzerland Silk Ties at 50: Double Austrian: Gollars, 3 for es ; Boys' Navy and Black Suits, 2 and 3 piece. " Men's 'Summer: Suits in Grey Plaids at $10. E. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. Is noted for its beau- tiful erystal clearness and rich perfection of cutting. Choice of miay de- signs in well selected useful articles. * Our WATER BOT- TLE at $6.00 is par- ticularly good value. McFedridge's SATURDAY SPECIALS --O PF Fine Western Beef 7c. to 9c. His. Pot and Oven Rqasis, 9c. to Ibs. Shoulder Roasts, 12 Heavy Veal 5c s. Farmer's Corn Fed Pork, to 12)¢ i bs. Prime ' 10¢ 5. Sweet Pickled Corn Beef, Se. | Bacon; 'Lard, t quality always on hand. and bottled goods at cost. sh Vegetables of all kinds McFedridge's Mameer - Phone 584. WM. MoFEDRIDGE - Manager POLO. PONY RAGES AND GYMKHANA AT FAIR CROUNDS Saturday, June 2nd At 3 p.m. Admission, 25¢. ree. -------------- FOR SALS--"ROSELAWN" ° Alay will b1 let farat-hed or unfurnished , decimable redidence, Besutifal nod, ahoat conveniently Stasted, on th line of the Street heating (n-w), electric REAL BST AND TATRA amo DIRECT FROM TURK reel pay good prices for useful ¥ -- . Carpets, Stoves and all o a otter & ing, buying or Turk's Second-Hand Store 398 Princess Street. Trees i Campbell Bros.- The store of big values in wen's straw hats, . . The most sanitary fountain # King- Red Cross drug | from pure | ments for the gradual : withdrawl of ton is at Gibson's E store. ee "bream | tream is dispensed theve.' Butter amd Eggs | Summer Hats E A Now ready at Camphell Bros. Finance Committee, 8 p.m. Declaration of © By-Law, noon, Satur ay. Vegetable Saturday. Sun rises Saturday at 4.22 a.m., and sets at 7.84 pam Gymkhana and Grounds, 2 p.m. Consecration of 10.830 to-morrow Growers' Meeting, 8 p.m., Polo races, church at Odessa, at morning. This day Jd history '--First parliament of Upper Canada met at York, 1747: Fenian raid at Ridgeway, 1866. Van will leave Mellqubam"s Livery, 290 Princess St., daily except Saturday and Monday, at 2 p.m., for Cataraqui Cemetery. WHIG TELEPHONES. 243--Business Office. 229--Editorial Rooms. 292--Jobbing Department. DINNER SETS JUST OPENED Best English Maker, in pretty colors -- Green, Dove "and Blue. Complete set, 97 PIECES with Bread and Butter Plates, For a short time, $4.75 ROBERTSON BROS.. SN | Ganadian Furs and Manufacturers 2 McKay Fur House, Kingston, Ont. ; Frama annaman » REWARD A LIBERAL REWARD FOR INFOR- mation leading to finding of Wallace Collinson, who left his home neir Seeley's Bay, on May 24th, and was last seen walking Gananooue Description, 16 tall and slim, 5 feet 8 inches : iow, mole under the right éve ; cloth cap, grey suit check ; no vest ; black shoes. , GROCERY AND LIQUOR BUSI- NESS FOR SALE. GOLDEN LION GROCERY, KING- ston, Ontario, the property of the late W. R. McRae, established, 1854. One of the finest businesses in Eastern Ontario Apply to Cunmingham and Lyon. Vend- "ors' Solicitors, Kingston. KINCSTON CRICKET CLUB. A MEETING FOR REORGANIZA- tion will take place in Whig Hall, on WEDNESDAY, June 6th, at 8 p.m Ali in cricket will be heartily welcomed small white ested in H. W. SNELLING, Secretary. NOTICE I? WILL BE NO TEA AT THE House on Satarday afternoon, June 2nd, 1908, C. HORA Hon. Sec. and Treas, Kingston: Ladies' Golf Club REMOVAL PR ROBERT HANLEY. HAS RE- moved his office. to 109 Wellington St. | HON. CLIFFORD SIFTON i i the Charges. Ottawa, June 1.--Hom. Clifford Sif ton replied in the House of Commons, yesterday, to the charges of the op position regarding the administration of the department of the interior, and, defended the North-West. land policy and the sale of land to the Saskatche- wan Valley Land company. Replies to "Opposition Summer Weather Now Due. The nobbiest stock of straw hats in Kingston, awaits vour inspection at Campbell Bros., the style eentre for men's hats. Reuben Morely, Saginaw, Mich., was murdered on the border of Mongolia, 100 miles north of Pekin, on Septem- {ber 2nd, by a French adventurer, styl {ing hims-lf Viscomte Laverger, with + {whom he wes travelling, { 'Reuben J. Tay lor, superintendent of {ihe Continental Fire Insurance com- |pany, was killed by the fall of his | automobile over a thirty fivefoot em- {hankment on Riverdale aventie, New { York. i Joseph N. Ferguson, a former well- Bmown resident of Ogdensburg, N.Y. died last week at Mount Clemens, Mich." - » General Greeley has made arrange: l{roops from San Franciseo, Fair - KINGSTON, DEATHS HEAD THE ROYAL COUPLE ESCAPED, BUT AT LEAST SIX- TEEN WERE KILLED, Many of the Retinue Among the Number--Screams of Terror Mingle With Groans of Dying --Scene of Tragedy Horrible Spectacle. Madrid, June 1.--The public rejoic: ings over the marriage of King Al- fonso and Princess ¥ictoria had a'ter- 1ibly dramatic sequel at 2.30 o'clock, vesterday afternoon, when a bomb, thrown from an upper window, ex- ploded, with deadly effect, near the coach occupied by the king and queen. Provitlentially, King Alfonso and Queen Victoria escaped by an electric wire deflecting the bomb, but at least sixteen persons, most of them being of the personal and military cscort and others spectators, were killed. Many others were injuréd; The killed are Capt. Barros, manding part of Licut. Reysient, - Lieut. Prendergast, six soldiers, the Marquise of Colosa, her daughter, Don Antonio Calvo, his nisce, aged six years, Jose Sola, Milyo, Luis Fonseca and one royal groom who was leading a horse draw- ing the coach. carrying the king and que n. Several of those killed were stand- ing on the balcony of the house from which the homb was thrown. The ex- plosion occurred just as the royal couple were about to enter the palace. The route of the cortege had been di verted from Arsénal street to Mayer street, owing to the popular desire, The procession had just 'passed through Maver street, and was about to turn into the Esplanade, leading to the palace, when an explosion shook the buildings in the vicinity, stunning a large number of people, and throw- ing the cortege into inextricable con. fusion. The roval coach was brought to a suddin stop by the shock, offic cors and soldiers of the escort falling to the ground about the egnerry, and Horses that had been killed. The screams' of 'the terrified multitude were mingled with the groans of the dying. It was immediately sech thal the ho com- the King's escort; King Alfonso immediately alighted, and assisted Queen Victoria from the riage. Tha royal couple then en- tered another coach and were driven swiftly to the palace. In the meantime, the scene of the tragedy presentéd 'a horrible spectacle with the dead men and horses lying about, literally torn to pieces. In tense excitement prevailed, the mob invading .the streets while the forces of guards sought to maintain order and block the. approaching streets. The shodies of the dead.were wrap ped up in blankets, 'and removed on litters, while the wounded were carried to hospitals in ambuldnces The pavement was literally covered with blood, and the upper stories of the buildings nearest --W@d « spattered with it. The place from which the bomb was thrown is a boarding house. The chamber from which the missile was hurled was taken, on May 22nd, by a man from Barcelona, giving the name of Moral. When the police surrounded the house the man attempted to flen, but 'was captured. Another man ox caped over the roofs of houses. ROSES ALL THE RAGE. The Fad Has Taken Hold of Women. London, June 1.--The son's fashionable rage for roses for dress and table decorations eclipses any fad that has prevailed here for many years. Separate petals as well ag complete blossoms are used, Dinner tables 'are sprinkled with petals, which are sometimes dusted with silver pow- der. Women pull artificial roses to pieccs and scatter the petals on their hat. At & forthcoming society wedding the brides train of white tulle will he sprinkled with white velvet petals, in each of which a tiny brilliant will be fixed to represent a dewdrop. The bridesmaid's desses will be similarly spangled, one with crimson and an- other. with dellow petals. The hou- auets will all be of choice roses, The Yrgze mw in evidence at the drug stores, the windows of which are filled. with various rose lotions gnd perfumes. present sea Killed By Deadly Weed. Peterboro, June 1.--Hugh Gilbert Collins, aged thirty-three years, a farmer, residing in Ennismore town- ship, near this city, diod, Wednesday, from the effects of poisoning. He was ploughing: on his farm a week ago and had his' hands badly poisoned by the weed, which canged blood poison- ing, which terminate) fatally. Big Customs Receipts. Ottawa, Ont., June 1.4The customs receipts of the dominion for the month of May show an increase of $508,585 for the eleven months of the current fiscal year that have now elapsed. The collections totalled $42,111,310, an in- crenss of 84,2%,003 pver the corres ponding period of the previous twelve months. : A Protestant Federation. #loronto, June 1.--The Grand Orange Lodge of British America gin conven tion at Toronto, approved of the proposal of Grandmaster Sproule for the formation of a Protestant federa- tion. The. next convention will ~ be held in Vancouver. : SRT wd ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1906. 'WHAT IS PREDICTED. -------- Es Appointiient ' to Chief WAR Satie. HON. © BS. FITZPATRICK. Ottawa, June }--lt is rumored here that the Hon: Charles Fitzpatrick will appear in the supreme court on Mon day as chief justice, in .suceesfion to Sir Elzear Taschoreau. Hon. R. Le- mieux nay become postmaster-general and Hon. Mr. Ayksworth minister of Justice, BROWN HAS HAD A REMARK: ABLE CAREER. His New Position Brings Added Honor--His Salary is Now in the Five Figures. New York, June 1.--William Carlos Brown, formetly 'ohe of the vice-presi- dents of the New York Central, the Lake Shore & "Michigan Central rail- roads, with headquarters in Chicago, to-day became geting head of the vast Vanderbilt system of railroads" with headquarters in this city. William H. Newman, the president of the system, who has been awaiting the armval of Mr. Brown, turned over the control of the foad to Me. Brown and will leave in a few days on a two months' vaca- tion. Mr. Brown, who is believed to be slated for the presidéncy of the sys tem, will draw a salary of $75,000 year. William C. Brown has had a remark- able carepr in theerailroad world and his new position brings added homors, He draws the. hig salary of a recently 'offered to' dency with a salary of $50,000 a year he declined the offer. The offer was raised to 875000 a year, but Mr. Brown decided to remain in thé rail- rogd business and with the New York Central linvs, Mr. Brown is the son of a poor Bap- tist preacher and was born in Herki mer county, New York, in 1852. He worked on the farm send in June, 1869, entered the railroad service as a section hand on, the St. Paul road While in that position' he learned telegraphy and, became a train des patcher for the Illinois Central. In 1890 he went to the Burlington rail road as a train despatcher. His rise to the general managership of that road was pnenomenal. In July he be came vice-president. and general mar ager of the Lake Shore, and His sye cess in the operation of that system caused his jurisdiction to be extended to all New York Central lines. As an operating officer his reputation is sec ond to none in the.country. It is ex Pected that after his return from his vacation President Newman will sue ected Chauncey M, Depew as chairman of the New York Central, while Brown will become president, FORMERLY OF BARRIEFIELD. Richard + Cullivan is Oswego. Oswego, N.Y., May 31. livan died at hig Eleventh street, He had been ill indigestion. fe was born in April ISth, 151], and had resided in this city for over sixty years, He was car inspector for the 0. & W, for thirty-sight years, and when the paid fire department was organized was appointed engineer of steamer No. 3 He was also a member of the old volunteer firk department and was an active member of the Leather Stock ing Rod and Gun Club. He is survived by his widow, two sons, Edward, of this city, and Rich- ard, of Jersey Shore, and two daugh- ters, Miss Emma Cullivan, of this city, and Mrs. William F. Toner, Kingston, Ont. ; Dead at Richard. Cul home in East yesterday morning. for some tigge with Barriefield, Omt., Baseball Sunmnary. National Leagne--Pittshurg, 3 St. Louis, 0. Philadelphia; 5 New York, 1. Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 0, Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 3. American League--Washington, © Boston, 2. New York, 7; Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2; first game. detroit, 6; Chicago, # second game. Re Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3 (11 innings). Eastern Leagne--Bufialo, 5: Toron- to, 4. Newark, % Providence, 2 Mon: treal, 5; Rochester, 3. Jersey. City, 4; Baltimore, 3. Jury Failed To: Agree. Kamlcops, 'B.C., June 1. After be- ing out seven hours the jury in the case of the men accused of holding up the Imperisl Limited, failed to agree, and they were discharged. This means a new trial: A scheme (0 raise a million dollars and invest it in the building of a thousand hemes for the work ingmen of Toronto is Mayor h's latest. x HEAD OF THE LINES); the presi: | ¢ A DUAL LIFE Led By A Well-known Preacher A BIGANY CHARGE Man Abandoned Ministry, Owing : to Ill-Health, and Became Bookkeepern--Wife No. 1 in Sanitarium From Nervous Prostration. Chicago, June 1.--Almon Clarence Abel, formerly a prominent minister of the Methodist church, pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy in Judge Ben M. Smith's court, yester- day, and was sentenced to an inde finite term in the state penitentiary, Abel was formerly pastor of the Ham mond avenue M. E. church, and sue ceded the Rev, Frank Crane as pas tor of the Trinity M. E. church. To his wile No 2 Abel was known as Clair Clayton. He wns arrested on complaint of -his mother-in-law, Mrs, Austin. Much - secreoy. was taken by court atiaches and an effort was made to suppress the facts concerning the "ase, After Judge Smith pronounced sen: tence the former pastor said : "The ruin is now complete. My personal sorrow over hroken law and the in- jury and pain 1 have inflicted om others is so far beyond = expression that I can only bow my before my judges and welcome an opportun- ity for expiation.' The minister's first matrimonial ven- tare ocourred on February 17th, 1894, when he was married to Miss Katie Stone, Racine, Wis. They came to Chicago and he was made pastor of the NH atomond avenue church. Two years ago they separated when Abel's health became impaired apd he was compelled to abandon his pastoral duties, later Abel obtained work as a book-keeper and his wife lived with friends. She was unable to discover the whereabouts of her husband, In August, 1905, Abel boarded at the home of Mrs. Belle Austin,' No. 2336 Michigan avenue. Miss Asenath B. Austin, daughter of the landlady, and Abel went to Joliet, September 30th, / where they were married, Abel giving the name of Clair, Clay on, i was, an avenue. Mrs. Abel, the minister's wile No. 1, is now said to be at a sanitarium, Desertion hy her hushand and his subsetienit arrest, it is said, have catisgl acute nervous prostration. FOR ERIN, LIBERTY Friends, Love; to Foes Pardon. Dublin, June 1.~The funeral of Michael Davitt, has been fixed for June 2nd. Messages of sympathy are arriving from all parts of the world. Mr. Davitt will leave his giroperty to his wife absolutely, and concludes : To all my friends I leave kind thoughts, to my . enemies the fullest possible forgiveness, and io Ireland my undying prayer for her absolute freedom and independence, which it was my life's ambition to try te obs tain for her. The will also To provides that should his death occur in Ireland the burial was 10 be at Straide, and if in the United States in his mother's grave at Manayunk, near Philadelphia. His diaries must not be published as such, and in no instance without his wife's permission, "but on no account must anything harsh or censotious about any person, dead or alive, who ever worked for Ireland be printed or pib- lished, or used so as to give pain to friend or relative," LEPROSY IN AMERICA. Hundreds of Cases Are at Large. Indianapolis, June 1.---Dr. Isadore Dyer, the noted New Orleafs 'special- ist in leprosy, discussing the disease here to-day, said there dre probably thirty states which are afflicted to a greater or less extent with 'the dis- ease. - "It is estimated," said the doctor, "that there mre between 400 and 500 cases of known leprosy in the United States. AH but sevemty-five of these cases are at large. Each of the larger cities has cases of leprosy frequenting the public clinics, New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and Philadélpliia fall with- in this category. "At San Francisco and Boston gani- tary provision is giade for such cases. Leprosy is sure to be a vital ques- tion in the United States sogner or later, because the disease in- Sidicusly from the fact that it is not usually recognized the aver Physician even when (9 disense pe well advanced." x CHILD LABOR, Government Enquiry. Toronto, June 1.--The Ontario. gov- erhiment will thoroughly investigate conditions of female and factory la: bor. Manufacturers and = parents seek to evade the law. It is poswible that child labor may be stamped out al- together, Provincial Orders Light In Weight, Light in price, Campbell Bros.' hats. The Russian parlia®ent has ordered the framing of a law to abolish = the death penalty, in. view of the Fovern: ment's refusal to cease ions. Terrebonne, Briere, a lad five years of age, and a companion of sate age n Drouin tied a package of paper to cat's tail and then applied a match, The cat ran into a hay barn and the boys followed. The hay took fire and ore young Briere could out the flames surrounded him he perish- ed. The barn * was burned as well as several other small buildings owned hy Drouin's father,' who is a neighbor of the Briere family, HIS SECOND OFFENCE MULCTS HOTELKEEPER IN A HEAVY FINE. Money for Chartrand Capture May be Divided--Accidental Death in Case of John Law No Blame for CPR. 3 Ottawa, June 1.--Antheim Ray- hotelkéeper, St.. Patrick streot, wat fined $50 and $2 in the police court, to-day, for attempting to bribe Albert Deschenenn, a shantyman, "who was a witness agather him in a ligor offence. Ho was also assessed $100 and costs for selling whiskey, on Sun- day last. Raymund had not turned ap whén the cases wero cdlled, yester. day, but walked into the polis sta tion gnd gave himsell up this morn- ing. It was his second offence since May, when the new Nynor set took efiect. Both fines were paid. - of do ion y recvived a third application for the reward 'of $100 offered by the Dominion govern: nent for the recapture of Chartrand, the Webbwood murder Tho' seoand but who was ost. applicant lorytown, CG lor A verdict of accidental death has been returned . by the coroner's | in the case of an Place man, killed at Britannia on Tuesday, by being struck by the wast. bound Soo express, No blame was at- tached to the C.P.R., and it came but in the evidence that law was struck while trying to save some tools and cement from the hand ear on which he was riding when the train approach- ed, A STOLEN DIAMOND FOUND Inside a Yoting Woman Who Swallowed It, Omaha, Neb., June 1A diamond valued at $250, stolen from = the jewelry store of T. L. Combs & Co., has been located, tightly clinging to the intestines of Miss Mae Thomas, who swallowed it, An X-ray was used. The 'girl says that she is anxious that the Combs have their diamond, but she objects to being out opel for them to get it. The doctors say the intestines are inflamed" and if an operation don't follow she will die. TO TRY ROJESTVENSKY. | Russian Admiral to be Courtsmar- tialed, Bt. Petershurg, June 1.--It is offici- ally announced that Admital Rojest- vensky is to be court-martialled in comeotion with the surrender of = the torpedo boat Biedovy, May 28th, 1005, pt the Battle of the Sea of Japan. The Biedovy had Rojestvensky "on board, - wounded and insensible, and was enddavoripg to escape from the soene of disaster and 'make her way to Vladivostok, when she was overhauled by the Japanese gnd werrendered -------- Engagement Announced. Essen, Prussia, June 1.--The gagement is announced of Krupp, owner of Krupp works, to Gus- tave Von Bohelnd Und Halbach, seere- tary of the Prussian legation at the Vatican. Fraulein Krupp, twenty years old, is one of the richest Heiresses in the world, Died In Buffalo. Buffalo, N.Y., Juhe l.--Hon. i N. Lockwood, former congressman, and one of the best known lawyers and foremost citizens of Buffalo, died this morning, after a long end painful ill: ness, i: ens Tried To End Life. Washington, June 1.--Congressman : t Adams, - Pennsylvania, shot himself at his home in this city, this morning. He js in a serious condition. The fruit syrups ngver touch tin at Gibson's Red Oross store foun- tain. Wispenaesd from glass bottles, All of Toye's celebrated makes of bread ean bo 'had at the King street cought grain; t in William Eyvo, Mal- | 506. Constable Nally I Bertha | We have a large stock of Froftyin Hw Quality is the very best, and wofe reasonable than in glass, Raspberries, 2 Ih. tins. iT 2 To aan: uel . lv q 210. tins: