nm Daily Brit KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MARC HIS, 1911. ish Whig LAST EDITION PUT ARABS TO ROUT. | Turkish Troops Cause Great Among Tribesmen. TEAR 78 SF. % Frankfort, Germany, Mareh I5.--A | rms from Salonika to the Frank- { furter Zeitung savs th the Young | } Turks central comunittee has received despatch from the seat of hostili 1 tien in Yemen to the effect that to ah troops are putting the Arabs to flight everywhere and that the ma- chine guns have caused great havoe | among the tivhesmen. The Arabs have | lost 200 in the last two fights, while | in Mission Work.# {torty of the Turkish troops were kill- TASK A LARGE ONE To Prevent Os Ov erlapping| Sheik Jahia (Yahva), the leader of the revolting Arab tribes, is said to {have taken refuge on British terri. tory. The telegraph lines between | Rodsida and Sana have been restored. BUT THE JOINT COMMITTEE SUCCEEDS, In Coming to an Arrangement Cobperating Committees to Meet | Every Year to Define Local Dis. tricts, Toronto, March 15. --Alter many months of labor the joint committee | Pondon,' March 18. --Reginald i co-operation in home mission work, enna, first lord of the admiralty, representing the Presbyterian, Metho frend his annual statement on the navy dist and Congregational churches of |B the House of Commons, vesterda, Canada, has aecided upon a plan df | Sermoon. On the reply to various procedure to prevent overlapping. I'he | ibe ral and labor hecklers, Mr. M: committee is composed of enna said he hoped the estimates had : : strong | w reached their highest point: 1 men in the three denominations, Ae [estimated the eal of a 's Foi the result of its deliberations 2 000,000. and Great i's at shown>'} a comprehensive statemen 0.000, The difference Mr. a imucd Yesterday, The task has to do Kenna said, might seem enormous, buy | with theee principal points adjustment of overlapping elds, arranging of work districts, and work amony The joint committee proposed various synods, conferences sociations appoint a co-operating com mittee to meet at least once a these are to deline local districts appoint local committees to mend how work in th? district Le appointed. WAGES PAID FARM LABORERS. GREAT BRITAIN'S NAVY, recs McKenna Makes His Anunuaj Statement, t £ nls in existing salute in new foreigners that or' as supremacy of the ocean was so overwhelming that England could not ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS, Prices Take a Flop Following Gov. ernment's Suit. Washington, March As the first | direct result of the government's anti- trust suit against' the so-called "Elec- tric Lamp Trust," the department justice has received intimations that the prias of all electric light bulbs will be reduced 33 1-3 per cent. all over the United States By such a cut in present who buy the electric lamps more than $6,000,000 a vear. department continues to receive that the various pools in the so-call- ed trust are' breaking up in anticipa- tion of the suits which have been pre- pared year and recom shall In oO Higher in 1910 Than in in 43 Years. Washington, March Higher wages were paid to American farm laborers during 19168 than at any tune in the last forty-five to statistics, just made public by department of agriculture, The age wages for the country was $27.50 per month during 1910 while twenty years ago they were only $1833 With board the average wage was $v. The highest wage was in Nevada, where the rate was £34, while in Montana and Washington it 850. South Carolina paid the lowest rate, $16.30 per month. In the New England and North Atlantic statis the average was $33.19, with Mas i paying the highest, ®37. Any Time 1% will save according the aver years, 3 word HATS WILL BE A ANC TENT, Paris Milliners Turn'to Middle Ages | For "New" Suggestions. Paris, March 18. --Haviog run the gamut of comparatively modest hats, toques, beehives and the like which succeeded the picture hat of a year or so ago, Paris milliners! are turning to the middle ages, Old manuscripts, prints, gravings of the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries are being studied with a view to suggestions for new fashions and the latest models from the Rule de la Paix that appear in England and America this spring may turn out to be copies of hats worn by contemporaries of Nell Gwynne, LOYALTY PARADED IN LEGISLATURE CHEERING AND SINGING. waa ---------------- A WARNING and en Ex-Chief Engineer of Montreal Har. bor Against G. B. Canal. Montreal, March 185.--+John Kenned:, the veteran ex-chief engineer of the Montreal Harbor commission, created n stir before the Canadian Engineers' Society uttering a warning against the construction of the Georgian Ba canal. Mr. Kennedy said there was contractor at Ottawa who had been endeavoring to create favorable sen timent to the enterprise in question, but he hoped the government woul uot be stampeded and coerced in the matter, Anti-Reciprocity Resolution - Passed by 75 to 17--Three Cheers for King Brought All to Their Feet. Toronto, March 18,~The legislature last evening by a vote 75 to 17, placed itself on 'record being unalterably opposed to procity with the United States, in order to show thar loyalty at the time gave vent restrained feeling, the members sang patriotic gs and the national an- them. T H. Lennox proposed three cheers for the king and immediately, the rafters rattled with the vibrations of the cheers from hundreds of throats for in addition to all the members of the house, every man, woman and child in the crowded gallery rose to their feet and shouted and sang lusti ly. Contract for a School. Brandon, Man., March The first big building job Tol the wear was let when the Brandon Construction com pany was awarded the contract for the East Ward school at a price of $42,256. The building will be eight roomed, of reinforeed concrete, pres: ed brick and cut stone, with all floors and staircases fireproof. The build ing will be one of the best equipped and most modern school buildings in Western Canada. The contract calls for completion and ready for occupa tion by September lst next Is Outario as rec and aml their same to son A Matrimonial Bureau. London, Ont., March 1%. ~The post office authorities have held up the mail of Mrs. Margaret Gall, of licea dilly street, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gall, who are suspected of con ducting a matrimonial bureau. Th. women have received hundreds of let ters containing photographs and claim but on oue occasion only was a money-order enclosed, Fine for Divorce Seekers, Reno, Nev., March I18.---The popular- ity of the state of Nevada as a place to socure quick action in divorce cases was increased, last night The legis: lature let down the hams further than they have when both houses passed a bill making a residence of six months the only requirement in divorce aet ions. The privilege of leaving state 'when necessary?' je to be ae corded to all who are establishing « residence. The bill now goes to the governor, S---------------- Dropped Dead in Ring. New York, March 13. Cable adviers received here tell of She death in the ving of the Natiowal Sporting Club, London, of "Tom" Dovey, a. well known English middleweight boxer. He dropped dead of heart dissase at the opening of a bout with a cham pionship aspirant named Cooper, $8,000,000 Museum for Chicago. Chi n, March IR. "Chicago's pro posed $8,000,000 Fidld museum of na tural history, bequeathed to the «ity by the late Marshall Field, is 10 Be! located in Jackson Park, where the world's Columbian exposition was held. Big Deal in Asbestos, Thetford Mines, (Que., March I8, The sale by auction at Arthabaska ville of the Ward Ross nshestos pro perty for the price of ST10,00 is re ported. The purchasers were Messrs, Ross, of (ueber. It is thought the mine hits been bought for a syndicate and rumor connects the Hennett-Mar- tin interests with the trapsaction. A ---------------- A Capning Company Deal. London, - Oot., March 18. ~The Gor man-Eckert company are négotiating for the sale of the canning portion of their business 10. the Canadian Can nars, Lindted. The factory here will be closed and the machinery removed The Gorman-Eckert company will con tinue to manufacture' spices. "Shaving mirrors," Gibson's. Never rely too implicitly upon first lest a mistake be made. s for Heath's hats. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Where'er I go, Where'er | Campbell's hais i Ca "are the ones for Calgary gs. aSstarsau. Bridge eh, 19 a.m, Mon-|bank clearings for the week showed an increase of o Ste a willis dollars ove the same woah lot year. Figures for the past week the same week Man of the oper" House, $15 pm. sale to-night glow 88¢c. See adv K i aie, Rarer ie and nary on. will show their owing aars, 'at 243 Hour," Grand are 83,154,134, aed for | in 1910, $2,136,753 Campbell Bros. To-night. that's new and nobby # at Waldron's. RE and re. one 401. itinery following For everything in men's hats, clu shaving mireors." Gibson's, best $2 hats, . Havoc the | Me- | The | the importance of maintaining the ab- | afiord to be in doubt for a fortnight. | prices folks | The! of | the! ------ m-- G.N.W. MANAGER. -- LATEST NEW ¥ Shegianization | Toronto, March 18 George | Perry. has appointed a manager of the Great North, Western IDespatitics F, From Near! Telegraph ERY, voce head office is in Toronto, He has been with the And Distant Places yanisation | company singe its organization, hav. (ing filled the position of stenogr apher, | accountant, seeretary and auditor, | and secrotarystteasurer and euperin- | tendent of supplies. Mr, Perry pe a | Canadian, having been bors in Whit- iby, Ont, , and began his business | BRIEFEST career with the Standard bank of {GIVEN IN THE Pos. [Sore After leaying this bank, he SIBLE FORM. "was appoiiited cashier of the Credit | Valley railway, which was absorbed J rs That Taterest Everybody-- | by the Canadian [Pacific railway, Notes From All Over--Littlé of and from that position he went over Everybody Easily Read and Re-|'¢ the Dominion Telegraph company, | membered. whose lines were eased to the G, N. i | W. company in 188]. John Robbins, a farmer of Moore | Mr. Perey will succeed the late Isaac township, was killed by a bull. { McMichael, who was both viee presi On Thursday three buildings in Coch- | dent and general mauager. rane, Out, were destroyed by fire, i { 'the Danish government approves of | {the international peace commission i | Failures in Canada during the past (week were, 36; same week, 1910, 25. | | Albert Broadribb, Ottawa, aged | forty, in ill-health, committed suicide 'by taking carbolic acid. { { The earnings of the Canadian Paei- | | fic for the week of March 7th to | 114th, show an increase of $284,000. | The Ontario government's immigra- | tion policy was criticized by Allan! t Studholme, in the Untario legislature Seven horses have had to be shot on Montreal streets owing to broken to the bad condition of the | the | limbs; due pavements. Near Arnprior, Arthur Shamrock, ou Wednesday night, while walking along | the track struck by a CP.R ght eugine and mstantly killed a cable despatch received from Guatamala City mmounces the miu {guration of President Manuel Estrata | for his third term as chief executive. | To make a tour of | Grand Trunk railway traffic earu:'®#y back from the lings from March 8th to 14th show "an. FINE George. lother increase as follows 1911, $863,- | SWEPT DUST AGAINST WIND. 280; 1910, 3832.60; increase, $32,620. | At Bangkok, the ceremony of the cremation ..of the late King of Siam took place in the presence of thy largest concourse of people ever seen in the country. Last vear the C.N.R. company {560 miles of railway in the west {an expendityre of 812,000,000. year the programme calls for {eomstruction of 600 miles of line About ome cent on the dollar is the {latest estimate of the dividend of the tseekers for wealth who sought quick and easy fortune through the medium (of Charles D. Sheldon's "Blind Pool," of Montreal, Discovered in an attempt to enter. the grounds of the United States ar- senal, in San Antonia, Texas, with: {out permission and in a suspicions | manner, a Mexican and a Japanese | were arrested. At a nweting of Rea & Co., Mon treal, D. Lorne McGibhon was elected president, and F. H. Ward, J F. Me Connell and W. H. Goodwin, directors, the latter managing director. Good- win was with the B. Simpson Co., To | ------ David ronto. | i + 1 oe ) Hopkinsaille, Kv., | Canadian pay Send Only 40,000 | bm acquitted of a charge of having Dozen a Kear Across the Line led the Night Riders' raid, which || Canada Receives 750,000 caused $500,000 damage. From States. member of the gang swore Anoss A confessed | led . them. He denied any knowledge of | Washington, D.C., March 18 ~When the Night Riders. y | a poulftyman wrote to the State Dy | partment asking what Canadian rec | progity would do for the American hen | Charles M. Depper, of the Bureau of Trade Relations, got busy. Aecording to his statistics the United States is {by far egg importations, and Canada is only a small exporter. The quantity Can ada has for export has decreased from about three millidn dozen in 1906 | 52,000 dozen in 1911, and she is actu ally reaching out as far as China fou in | egRS. was Admurat Heihachiro Togo his | of | America vn caronation Yet He Has Vote and the Haven't, Tarrytown, N.Y., March Wo- man suffrage for Tarrytown was for mally launched when the Hudson River Equal Rights Association held a public meeting in the Lycewn, over which Mrs, Henry Villard, of Dobbs Fer ry, presi bn * One of the speakers, Mrs. Arthur Tivermore, said when she left her home she saw a man street, sweeper trying to sweep the dust of Yonkers. against the wind, She stopped i told him how & woman could do it, saying, any woman would know enough to sweep with' the wind. Yet | that man could vote and woman could not. EGG EXPORTS SMALL | FROM CANADA 30 THE UNITED STATES. 18.-- built This the noss, Dozen | TORONTO MEN INDICTED In Regard to Alaskan Fraud Cases-- Warrdnts Issued. March 15. With warrants served, vesterday, M. Seward, George A. Ball (i. Beach, federal officers, tree" in the Alaskan land fraud eases Because of the absence of Albert ( Frost, the principal defendant, England, and the other five m Can-| Imports by Canada of egys from the ada, it was impossible to serve them | United States average about a million with indictments returned by the fede- | dozen a year, while Canada onh ral grand jury. The missing five are able to sparé the United States Frank Watson, Seattle; Henry C. Os- | average of about 35,000 dozen a year borne, Gwyn I. Francis and Frances | The total last year was 40,000 dozen, H. Stewart, of Toronto, and Duncan | as against 706,000 dozen sent from the NM. Stewart. The indictments are|United States. In the two , previous against the nine men and charge that | vears the exports were above 1,000,000 they attempted to obtain by means of | dozen, a fraudulent dummy entry scheme 1.- | The reciprocity agreement 000 acres of land in Alaska, which are | eggs free on both sides pf the line, said to be worth $50,000,000. Frost | that as a trade bargain, the United is said to have been head of the al- [States gets the present Causdian three leged comspiracy. {cent duty removed on a million dozen {eggs a vear, and in exchange takes GAVE ASSOCIATES AWAY. {off the five cents a dozen duty from ------ { something less than 10,000 dozen Prisoners for Fear of year. . Deagh. | Viterbo, Italy, March 18.--At the | Grocer Dies of Exposure, Camorrists' trial, to<dmy, the crown | Moatreal, March '15. --Wandering Prosecutor sprung a surprise when he | fram home, clad in little more than su ced one of the prisoners from | his night clothes, James Brown, Side and by adroit cross-examin- | 3,000 Alice avenue, died from ex ali on drew from him many admissions | early Tharsday morning. Mr. seriously implicating the witness and was a retired grocer aged seventy- other promineni prisoners Wm cage five The body was found on the with the murders charged. After giving | side of the rosd near Crystal Park, a evidence the witness was kept separ- | m ile from his house. Several shirts, ate from the other prisoners for fear | undergarments, and two pairs .of they would murder their traitorous | yoeks, were all the protection that he { colteugue. Others may be. called, "had from the cold gm frost of the! Tuesday, when the trial resunds. | night MURDERED BY SUITOR. i Crazed Foreigner Kills Sweetheart, i Then Suicides. | bench on George and Pierre | were 'up a Chicago... 1" make SO Kept From psure Will Exchange Professors. | Paris, March 15.-The French gov farament and Harvard University have reached ap agreement providing for New York, March 18.--~While eating ' the exchange every other year of pro | tunch with thirty other girls in the fessors ot the Sorbonse and at Har 'foreign department of the Edison yard, thereby continuing officially the {Electrieal Works, in East Orange, yes- foundation of James Fl. Myle of New 'terday afternoon. Miss Ivy Reid, York, who estabiished a French lee twenty-one, was shot and killed, by] tureship at Harvard in 139%, and an {other rly. or --r and patie. lin 1904, stricken vedt turned the pistol ~~ S-- himself and committed suicide.' Won't Refuse Gift. youth had been discharged six yeie| Washington. | March. 18.~The navy ago hatgtien he persisted in has decided that it hae no | for wa Has Deen With Company Since Its and | the leading source of Canada s | to | an , of | rows | - SHOUTED LIAR Exciting Scene in House of Commons. MEMBER OF DAUPHIN EXPRESSED HIS OPINION OF DR. NEELY. Western Farmers Favor Recipro- city--Discussion on Alien Labor --An Artesian 'Well May be Bored Close to Ottawa. Special to the Whig (Ottawa, March 18. --~When the House Commons met, yesterday, A. ( Algoma (comservative) brought up the alien labor act, especially as it applied to condition at the Sault and Steelton in his constituency. He thought the places were not being pro- i perly protected from the importation {of alien labor from ihe United States, fowing sto the fact that the law was Inot bemg enforced by the minister of | labor. | Mr. King replied that the restriction {of aliens coming mto Canada falls {chiefly under the supervision of the | interior department, and the immi { gration officials. He said he had had | many complaints from large employ ters of lubor in both these towns, sta- [ting that the alien labor act was be [ie ig enforced too rigidly by the immi gration authorities and as a conse _Jtuence labor was growing scarce T Mr. Martin (liberal, Regina), read a telegram, stating that 500 delegates meeting at Moosejaw, vesterday, com- ing from the rural districts of Saska | chewan, unanimously endorsed rec | rocity. 'As vet," Mr, Martin said, 'I have | nied to hear from one person in the whole province, opposing the agres ment.' Dr. Sproule once more brought wp | the matter of typhoid in Ottawa and blamed it to the water. He thought there was little being done by - the government to improve the sanitary conditions of the city, in which they {were spending such" large sums for improvements. He wanted to know under what authority Dr. Hodgetts, of the eonservation commission, had been delegated to investigate. Mr. Pugsley, minister of public 'works, said that as it was the duty {of the commission to eonserve health, it was Dr. Hodgetts' duty ak an ofi- jeial of that body to make an investi gation. The minister advised Dr | Sproule to take the matter up with the health department of the Ontario governmeni. . They were a great deal | metre respo le for the conditions | than was the federal government. He {was now considering the advisubility of boring an artesian well somewhers Ottawa, where there is 5 good in order to secure pure water Globe by of | Boyce, | nea® | spring. Glen Campbell read from the a report of a recent speech made IE. W. Nesbitt, of North Oxford, at | Woodstock recently. It stated that { Mr. Nestatt said that Mr. Fielding and | ~ir. Wilfrid Laurier had informed him | that the government did not intend [to further consider the farmers" inter ests with respect further reduc {tion than two and one-half per cent {on farming implements An exciting seene occurred when (Hen Campbell, of Dauphin, called iw | Neeley, of Humboldt, "an absolute [liar On sustained pressure, by the {deputy speaker, Mr. Campbell reitera ted his statement with renewed but finally withdrew it Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that the {reciprocity agreement chi#ly applied | to natural products. What we should ido regarding any further reduction of duty on farming implements is n matter for later consideration | Mr. Nesbitt admitted that both the premier and Mr. Fielding told hin | there would be no further reduction than was, prescribed in the agreement | W. D. Staples, Manitoba, (Lon.), de {clared that! the farmers of the west {were beit ng misled by the Grain Grow ors' Guide, whose manager was lobby ling with the governnient at (Miawa, {drafting resolutions in favor of the ngreement and sending them broadeast throughout the western proviaees 1 hese coming back to liberal! members, who were reading them in the house as expressing the true sen timent of the farmers MH the mers knew that there were to be no further reduction farming mph ments it would mean quite a differen story, said Mr. Staples, Dr. Clark, of Red Deer, (L'b.), said he was in close touch with many far {mer friends in the west, and he be lieved the greater majority of them {thought that "a hall loaf was better than no bread," and would favor the agreement as it stands. The house then went inte commit {tre of supply on the estimates for the interior department, with which good | progress was made. Dissolution Abandoned. Regina, Sask., March I5.--After three weeks deadlock over the voters Llists Premier Seott, announced, last might, that dissolution would not be sought this-yvear and supplies were | voted, Seolt has collapsed under the strain amd will leave the provimce for to a | | were tar on Calgary, Alla. "March 2.eiCaligary | Jose Boved!, a rejefel suitor. As the American lectureship at the Sorbonne hix health immediately. ted Give Do Repr ation. i Loudon, March 18~The Irish Times ays "KH it is really desired to introduce | Irish 'blood into the upper bouse, and at same time justify the title of sa . We ste no better way than by giving considerable re to the great domisions." Campi for Dheinty' bh hata SITUATION THREATEN ING. The Capitol Abounds With is affected Officials. El Paso, Texas, March 18.-The Us ot ted States army officer who re his regiment here to-day, months' sojourn in Mexico, thentic information that the situation threatening President Dias much more startling than was consi dered this side of the boundary line. | The Mexican capital abouhds in dig affected officials, some of whom have been arrested, sentenced to death or long imprisonment by the autoeratic | president. Riots and counterploti are] rampant. If a revolution breaks out within the capital it will be short, | bloody and decisive. Ouly the death of Diaz or bis speedy abdication can save the country from disruption. The after several brings au foree, | station for all situation has changed greatly within the last few days. Madero, and his insurrecto forces, are gaining ground. Some large towns have capitulated without resistance and he is pushing on towards the capital. In the meantime the United States troops along the border are gradually in creasing and preparing for instant movement TO BUILD LINKS, The Canadian Northern Railway is Busy at Work. Montreal, March 150. B. Hanna, vice-president of the Canadian North ern railway said here, to-day, that several links would be hitched up by the tall of 1914. He stated that a five hundred mile stretch from Sudbury to Port Arthur will he built in two years time. Mr. Hauna likewise { pects that by that time there will be | no less than six trains daily running from Montreal and Toronto to the Pacific Coast, two to be operated by the C.P.R., two by the Grand Trunk Pacific and two by the Canadian Northern. He also expects a steamer service with England shortly LOOK INTO TELEGRAPHS. Commissioners Will Make Investigation. Ottawa, March 18.--The department of justice has appointed W. 3 of Brockville, and Isaac Pitblado, « Winnipeg, to represemt the people of Canada in a general enquiry into' the matttr of telegraph rates and tele graph forms, The enquiry has arisen as the result of a complaint laid by the Winrine board of trade against telegraph ™ ur panies, but as the issue wr national interest it was taken the government. Slain in the House. Chicago, March .18.--John Schenck, superintendent Gaslight and Coke company was found dead in his su burban home this morning, with two bullet wounds in his body. His wile, alone in the house with him, can give no coherent account to the po $e. They had some company in last night and the shooting occurred af ter the guests' departure, ex daily General | Huel:, 1s one of up bn ------ i. FORCED T0 DISROBE| BANKER'S WIFE W'S SEARCH. ED FOR DIAMON IS, reve Shs Was Suspected by Treasury De- partment--The Search, She Says, | Was Brutal and Outrageous. New York, March Mrs HB. Hull, of the president Merchants' Bank, in Savannah and one of the richest men south, and ber daughter, pre victims on their arrival steamship Lusitania of one f most remarkable hunts for necklace by treasury agents history of the customs department Under the direction of Special |r surer Agent Wilson, Mrs. Hull her daughter were taken back steamer and forced to disrobe shoes and even their hair we ed for the gems that agents believed the family chased on the other side trying to smuggle into this The howstver, failed trinkets and presents that undervalued extent hundred dollars trunks, but there necklace, Mr. Hull is a cotlon Savannah, spite kept is wife a hamond m the search, the were {to found WAR no = and broker his son, i o thane this eit were at of their prot Mrs. 'Hull tears when the pier Prete the sent im ant th characterized 8 'brutal' were etided proceeding rageous." When Mrs. Hull cama off the ship thes hysterical. After they ha ed somewhat Mrs. Hull sas "This is a terrible a very sad ending to looked forward to as homecoming We were the most brutal manner made us undo elo searched even and hair." e and and h wha our nur shoes, Fisher packers The p ur Fisher jes The eagle of the North westery ies company, Alaska salmon ts announced at ¥1,500 060 chaser i= the Booth pany, of Chicago \ Three sons of John Gallus ton, Pa., a miner, were bur death in a fre starting from sn h od stove that destroved hore. One man was Killed and three hur dred cattle burned to death in a fir at the Union Btoek Yends, Chicago, on Saturday. A terminal Hazel wl 1 over ther 3, company will build 4 the railways entering Toromto. T. D. Delamere, K.C, 'died at bois | home on' Heath street, Toronto, | WiILMOT Mar iy "Phone w EATHER PROBABILITIES. 19 am A AW PENRO dm Her, T Ottawa Wester! y I Wet A TEATS SPECIAL SALE MADIPOLIAN A beautiful white fabric. without a particle of dress- ing, especially adapted to the making of fine under- clothing for ladies or ohild- ren. It is full 36 inches wide, and made expressly for Steacy & Steacy. It is sold in pieces of 12 yards only. Regular price, 20c. ley win per yard. SALE, yPRIC E 12 YARDS FOR $1.60 Clearing Sale oF Terry Wash Cloths Qualit Sc. ¥; lot New Quarterly Style Book for summer now ready, TEAGY'S DIED IBMITH ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. 230 Princess Btreet, 37%. JAMES REID The OM Firm of | nderinkers, 234 snd Z548 PRINCESS STREET Puong 147 for Ambulance. rg ---------- NOTICE any Chairs nice, W one MINERAL WATERS the safest to drink just We have In stock RADNOR. WHITE ROCK. SUN RAY. CALEDONIA, VICHY. POLAND. GINGER ALF. SODA WATER. Jas. Redden & Co. IWPONTERS OF rms GROCERINS. FIRED AT THE TRAIN. Are now Fayre Traiomen Shot by Strike Sym. : pactisiny in Ambush. Lexington, Ky., March 15.-One rails romd a is dead, another dying and a locomotive guard fatally woun- (ded as 8 result of an attack wade upon a Yueen and Cresosnt train hy strike sympathizers vesterday, ness King's Mountains. © The sympathizers of the strikers, who were in ambush, frd a handrad shots at the train,