. YEAR 78 -NO. 91 The Daily Britis nm KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1911, hig LAST EDITION 4 SS ------------------------------------ (-- To Fight the Canadian Reciprocity Bill. IT MAY: BE SUMMER IS | FINAL ACTION TAKEN. BEFORE Anti-Reciprocity Républicans in Ma- | jority in the Senate--The Bill| Likely to Pass House of Repre-| sentatives on Friday. | April 19.--Increasing | the Canadian reciprocity | among the senators, | Washington, hostility to bill is mani although the house of representatives hy o large majority, is assured, In the upd the senate will have to yield and pass the hill, but not without ex- tensive debate and opposition, « \ The house will pass the bill prob- | ably on Friday. No time has been | fixed for reaching a vote and it is in | the power of the majority leader to | demand the previous question at any | me. | The minority "whip," prophesies | that there will be an increase in the! number of republicans voting against the bill in the house, but not suthcient to imperil its passage. The opposition to the bill in the senate will come from the states of the middle west, lowa, Wisconsin, the Dakotas Minnesota and Michigan, Re publicans from those states constitute what are termed the "insurgents" in the republican party and they ar fighting the bill on the ground that it iscritninates against the farmers But the democrats have very clever ly contrived what they 'call a com pensation to the farmers, in their "Yarmers free list hill," which is to follow immediately the reciprocity mea sure. 'This bill proposes to place on the free list, exempt from all tariff duties, imports from all nations of ne cessacies which the farmers are com pelled to buy. By this measure the democrats hope to paecily the farmers and make them content with the abolishment of the duties on Canadian farm products and win them to the cause of reciprocity. From present prospects, it will be well slong into the summer before final action is taken on either the recipro city bill or the "farmers' free list" as some of the suspicious insurgents will be inclined to hold up in the senate the reciprocity measure until they get the i of manufactured goods. A later Washington despatch says: The Canadian reciprocity bill will be side-tracked more or less, this after noon, when the bill to make free entry of many necessities of life from Canada will be discussed in the House of Representatives. In its argument favoring free list, the majority report of the ways and means committee, ad- mite that the bill would result in a direct and an immense loss to the country of ten millions customs duties annually; quotes various speeches of President Taft favoring reciprocity, as a proof that the country should go farther and make certain articles free, thus reducing the cost of living in the United States, It is expected that the discussion of this bill will be long and vigorous, Will Deport French-Canadian. Leavenworth, Kas, April 19.--Fran- coin Pelletier, a French-Canadian, sent to the federal prison here from Fergus Falls, Minn, under a fourteen months' sentence, was arrested at the prison gate, yesterday, by Immigration In spector James H. Dunn, of St. Louis, for deportation to Montreal, under the alien criminal act. Pelletier was con victed on a charge of stealing mail. { Attended the Funeral. Ottawa, April 19.-Hon. Sydney Fisher, Hon. Charles Murphy, and Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King with seve: ral members of pyriiament and of the press galley, went' to Brockville, this morning, by special train to attend the funeral of Capt. Perry M, Graham, son of the minister of railways, and a member of the parliamentary press gallery during this session. Miriams Become Eligible, London, April 19.80 anxious were the Jewish Miriams--the name is equivalent to Mary--to be allowed to share in the "Mary" coronation gift to the queen, that the oxeeutive com- mittee has decided that they shall be allowed to do so, and has added the name Miriam to the former list of those' eligible to contribute. Met a Terrible Death, Sherbrooke, Que., April 19.--Osenr St. Louis met instant death in a mill of When repairing a eyclone machine the big mill started up and be was crushed beyond re. cognition in an instant. Deceased wns married and leaves a ily. § Baseball on Tuesday. Auecienin Hngue=Boston, 13; Phila delphia, ashington, 2: New York, o yd 5 Cleveland, }. wl National League--New York, 7; Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, i delphia, Boston, 9. DAILY MEMORANDA, Board of Works, 4 pon, Thursday. } Sale to-night, Brock St, A Board, 1.30 pm. Thursday. a OF, progressive euchre, Thursday, Easier Shitata. Pirst Baptist Church, me" Brana Anglin in "Green Stock- 's louse, 15 p.m. SENATE READY : {There are { prople think this is a Canadian | | {been developing their brains. 3; Pittsburg, 0. Phila- {ten 1 i The Canfidian Runners Started Off, Poorly. Boston, April 19:-Oge hundred Horty long distance gunners from {corners of the [nited States and Can | ada started off at noon, to-day, for | the great Boston Marathon classic, a dozen favorites. Many year land that James Corkery, of Toronto, is the best choice. The distance is twenty-five miles. Longboat holds the record at' 2 hofirs, 24 minutes, 24 seconds. . A quarter of a million people lined the route. The whole field started lively, but Alhgreen, of New York, and Root, of Philadelphia, soon took the lead. "The Canadian runners aré quite a way hack, Sheridan, of Toronto, being twelfth, So far the leaders are 1.26 pam.~Fourteen miles: First, Ahlgreen, New York; second, Madden, Boston; third, Corkery, Toronto. 2.10 p.m.--~Twenty miles: First, De- mar, Dorchester, Mass. second, Mad- den, Boston; third, Fabore, Montreal; fourth, Sheridan, Toronto. For some seconds Corkery was second, but drop- ped back. . 2.20 p.m.~Demar wins. Official time, 2.21.39 3- Madden, Boston: third, Fabore, treal, The winner is from | 1 ail 5; second, Mon- Dorchester, Nhss, ------------------ BYE-ELECTIONS IN BRITAIN, Radical Seats, Other Nationalist, London, April 19.--8ix bye-elections are pending. 'the latest to be added te the list is the result of the eleta- tion to the peerage of Viscount Morpeth on the death of his father, Earl Carlisle. Hy representegl, South; Birmingham. This is regarded as a safe unionist seat, Four other vacancies held are Barnstaple, Fast Huddingtonshire and Cheltenham other vacancy in Fast Cork ('Hrienite stronghold | Five are Safe and by radi- Dorset, The an cals 18 HEAVIER PENALTIES REQUIRED TO STOP WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC, Rev. R. B, St. Clair Writs an Open Letter to Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Have the Penalty Made Twenty Years Taoronta, April 19.--In an open let- ter to Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Rev. R. I, St. Clair, of Toromto, calls upon the premier to enact heavier penalties in order to stamp out the "white slave" traflic : "Recently in our city of Toronto a number of young girls have wen sold or lured into "white slavery," and as people are becoming aware of the real state of affairs in this city of over 1,000 alleged immoral resorts, their indignation knows no bounds," he writes, "Young girls are constantly being brought here from country distriets und disposed of to keepers of immoral establishments in this municipality, and in many instances transported to Buffalo and many other United States points." The penalties administered to these "slavers,"" he says, are in the opinion of many inadequate. Ome of "ae of fenders whe placed a sevenfeen-year- ald Toronto girl in a den of vice on Christopher street, was sentenced only six months in the Central prison. The same day a man in a Western One tario city was sentenced to three years' hard labor for the crime of stealing a waleh. Y CLASSIFIES WOMEN AS NEARER SAVAGE STATE THAN MAN. i er Dr. Sargent, of Harvard, Calls Them More Primitive, But More Endur- ing Than Men--They Should Re. main Close to Nature. Boston, April 19.--That woman is a lower order of being than man, and that she has not developed as rapidly from the barbaric state as man, 1s as- serted by Dr. Dudley A. Sargeni, head of the department of physical culture at Harvard, director of the Sargent Gympasium for Women, in Cambridge, and well known as a writer upon sub jects pertaining to women's develop. ment, "Woman is nearer the savage state than man," says Dr. Sargent. 'Her development is* more primitive than man's, just as the Indhan is more primitive than the white man. "Woman being biologically more of a burbarian than wan, she has a uteater Jrohorviu of physical endur- ance. She can wdergo many strains bat a man cannot. "Women accumulate energy, while men expend it. Women have been de veloping their muscles while men have to "She is nearer to nature. She is a lower type of orgumism. But when it comes to an case of withstanding cold, or hunger, or thirst, or any ywical privation of this sort, a woman can ontlast a man in nine eases out of "It is foolish to go on the ore, that THE BOSTON MARATHON. | | and | oa and smallpox in ihe eapi- i LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Littie of . } THE DETROIT CHANNEL, Expenditure of $410,000 on Deepen ing and Straightening. Detroit, Mich, April IS. (en. W. H. Bixby, chief of engineers of the army, Secretary of War Dickinson, Col. C. | MeD. Townsend and the bhoarfl of en- gineers for rivers and harbor work, have sent in an unanimous eadorse- ment of the project to straighten the channel between Fighting Island and Wyndotte in the Detroit river. There are five turns within five miles in this channel, and by dredging away the curves at an expense of only $310,000, a straight chanpel, 800 § wide and 22 feet deep, would be created. The report will'now be dealt with by the { commitiee on rivers and harboes. | | _ DROWNED IN STREAM. Everybody Easily Read and Re-| membered. Permy post is to be established throughout Australia on May lst. The Ontario Educational Association calls for reform in school morals, The Wilkinson Flow company, em ploying two hundred hands, makes an assignment. The young ladies of Calgary are dis cussing the formation of a corps of girl guides. Ex-Police Chief Mattson, Araprior, sentenced to one year in prison for! embezzlement. i The man found dead at Union house, i Toronto, last week, was F. A. King, , of. Brockville. . | The Welland district will demand the | immediate deepening of the Welland | canal. i Pather Fng., proposes into the sea. ! Fdward 8. Moseley, secretary of the | intérstate commerce commission, died, | on Tuesday, at Washington. i Sir William Van Horne will probably | become vice-president of the Doniinion | Steel company, vice Forget, deceased. | A band of eight belonging go gypsy fortune tellers was arrested in Cal gary, charged with iimoral prac tices. An arson charge has been against leslie Burke, Colborne, told a sensational story about hold-up | and fires, 1 John W. Roche, Oswego, N.Y., said | to be the sole surviving veteran ! the Seminole war, died, Tuesday, aged | ninety. | Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, of the British | army, has been appointed honorary | colonel of the 48th Highlanders, loronto, 2 An assistant bishop may he appoint. | ed for the Toronto archdiocese, - 1 cause of the illness of Archbishop Me- | Evay. ' | Some EEE I PREIS SPITE D Bernaed Vaughan, London, | to drop the Mormons | | \ laid | who | of ! of i conservative members may | of Commons because of the prevalence | i Dele- | The Umited States battleship | ware, which will represent that coun- try at the naval demonstration during the coronation, will sail from New York, June 19th. Both the Burnaby and the New | Westminster boards of trade, have | protested against the practice of con | veying penitentiary convicts hy street | car to New Westminster, ! That the women of the United States smoked 657,000,000 out of a total of | 8,500,600,000 cigarettes manufactured | in that country, is the statement of a New York manufacturer | An inquest has been ordered at Par- | ry Soond into the death of Charles, four-year-old son of Raker, member of a seet which does not be lieve in medicine. The child died of | diphtheria. | James GIRL RIDER DYING | After a Sensational Broncho | Philadelphia, Pa., April 19.--~In al battle with an outlaw horse which has | Fight With a a record as a man killer, Miss Goldie | St. Clair probably fulfilled Col. Roose-| velt's recemt prediction, that "'a bad | horse would finally get her," when the | young woltan was crushed beneath the bronco in a wild west show, yester- day. She is at the point of death. The girl was a feature of the from- tier celebration at Cheyenne, Wyo, | last August and succeeded im retain- | ing her title as champion "bromco bus ter. The accident appalled hundréds who were seated about the arena almost at the conclusion of a performance of | thrilling feats of horsemanship. Miss | St. Clair, who earned twenty-five cents | a head for breaking vicious mules for | her father when a child of twelve | years, undertook the task of riding' Roan Mare, known throughout the west as the worst type of menkilling outlaw horse. The animal in unseat- mg hg from the saddle rolled on her. BANKER WANTS DIVORCE. Wife Found Congenial Companion During Steamboat Outing. Pittsburg, a., April 19. Andrew W, Mellon, the president and head of the reat Mellon banking interests, has matituted a suit for divorce against his wife, Nora McMullen Mellon. There has tic infelicity for some time in Mellon's household. It is alleged in the bill that Mrs, Mellon took a steamboat ride one night last year and found a congenial | male companion and that the capuain a as a spy for Mellon with the tesult that there was a separation. Left Estate to Church, London, Ont., April 19.--The will of Miss Bridget Dewan, who died here several days ago, leaves her entire estate, valued at $75,000, to various ations of the Roman Catholic church in this city. I { recently made by | office of his | undertaking morgue, waiting learduroy vest which had red dots "whout. forty-five years of age, black moustache. [his right Belleville, April 18 --Last evening while John Ostrom, of Thurlow, was driving along the road obeside the bank of the Moira River, his horse became frigtened at an auto- mobile, and ran away throw- him out. The horse plunged over an embankment, a dist- ance of about 30 feet, to the river below, and was carried with the buggy attached, about a mile down stream and drowned. Mr. Ostrom es- % caped with slight injuries. +* PEEP ePPPrIrd PRPEPPPPrR PPP "Old Glory" on the Postcard. Hamilton, April 19.--The board of control is up in arms about a - num- ber of German post cards which have een the city on which the stars and stripes are shown floating over the Hamilton city hall. It was decided to pe¥ition the gov- ernment to stop all such post cards coming into thé country PEPP FDEP EPP EPPO BIG sent into AN APPEAL UNLIKELY IN THE CELEBRATED HEBERT MARRIAGE CASE. Mis. Hebert Was a Consenting Party to Separation--Her Lawyer Will Not Attempt an Appeal. Montreal, Apri 19.<An effort was certain Montrealers to carry 'the Hebert marriage annul ment case to the privy coundl. Some difficulty wns encountered, however, owing to the fact that the judgment of the court went by default, and therefore there is no client available whose case could be carried. to appeal. move for the prorogation of the House | The petitioner in the civil action was | the husband, and it was stated 'atthe couasel, Lefebvre, that Mrs. Hebert was a conseuting party to the separation., It was fur- ther stated that previgdy the mar- riage had been declared\Roid by the archbishop on the applicafion of the parties, and the subsequed® court act ton was taken for a vivil dissolution of the marriage. The Jawver who hhd interested himself in the proposed ap peal to the privy council, stated yes terday that with the facts as now re- ported it was hardly likely that an appeal would be attempted. BY THE GT.R. TRACKS NEAR COLLINS' BAY. He Died Shortly After Being Found --His Name is P. Gahan, But His Home is Not Known. With his skull fractured in several places, his right hand mangled, and his face badly bruised, the body of a man.named I'. Gahan, is at Corbett's W to be claimed, The body was found at six o'clock, this morning, about thre miles west of Collins Bay by the con | ductor of an east-bound freight {rain,! Wing beside the track. He was still breathing, but unconsciows He was carefully lifted to the caboose of the {reight and brought to the outer sta- tion, where Corbett's ambulance re moved the remains to the morgue. ile dated before reaching the station. The only way he could be identified was by two empty pay envelopes which he had in hiy pocket. One was for an amount of £2.60 and had the number 180 in green print across the top. The other envelope was for $4.60 and had the numer 211 in the same color of ink. There is reason to believe that he belongs 'to Montreal, as the name of the tailor who made the coat was W. W. Harrington, Montreal. He had two pairs of trousers on when found, as well as a pair of overalls! He | 'wore aiter boots and this points to the act that he might have been a brake man, as they arg required to wear | gaiters. He wore a grey flannel shirt and red tie. with the name of a firm in Buffalo on the inside. He had » mm it. He had a dark ked cap on with a woollen lining... He wa 4 man of shout six feel tall and would weigh about 176 pounds. He was pn complexion- ed, hair slightly turned and wore a His skull was frac tured in several places at the back of his head, while over bis right eve isn gash. His upper teeth chewed away part of his lower Hip and his face is badly bruised. The fingers of hand were chewed off. T | mo! : {are forthcoming an be held. The supposition that he may be & railroad man is upset by the fact that the Grand Trunk does not pay with envelopes which are not the com- ago. REBEL SUPPLY Of Provisions Exhausted. MEXICO, The Mexican Congress Gravity of International Situation is Prevail in Well-informed Circles. Agua Prieta, Mex, April 18. The battle of Agua Prieta, which comtinu- ed for nearly twenty-four hours, was won by the Mexican federal forces, which occupied the town at daylight, yesterday. The rebels, their supply of ammunition and provisions exheust- ed, evacuated Agus Prieta an hour be fore the government troops arrived. Part of the insurresto garrison was disrupted in the abandonment of the town. Throwing away their guns in terror and leaving their horses, they fled in disorder in different directions. The principal portion of the rebel com- mand, however, retired in good order toward the 'motmtaims south of the #ity. Two imsurrecte commanders, Balazarie Gara and Col. Medina, de serted their men and fled across the border, where they surrendered to the American troops. faeut -Col. Reynaldo Diaz lad the 1,200 triumphant federal troops into Agua Prieta When darkness fell over Agua Prieta last night, it was "undetermined whe thet the federal troops of Lieut.-Col. Diay would retain undisputed posses- sion of the city or whether rebel rein- forcements, appearing suddenly from the westward, vestetday afternoon, would start another battle, Cowboys came into Agua Priety and reported that the force was that of Juan ('abral, insurrecto: leader, of So- nora, wha at different timnes in the last few weeks has wrenked much havoc on the federal forces. With him, it was reported, was the insurgent command under Senora Falamantez, the Mexican Joan of Are. Situation is Grave. New York, April 19.~The Times has the following copyright despatch : Mexico City, April 18.--The gravity of the international situation develop- ing here camnot be exagueated, To- day pessimistic views are beginning to prevail in well-founded - circles. While the news of the substantial federal victory at Agura Prieta is un- doubtedly a great help to the Diaz government, none of the combinations with liberal groups, which the minis- ter of foreign affairs, De Lg Barrg, had in mind when, on Saturday, he iglorm- ed me that the interior situation would be arranged in a few hours, have been realized, and there is lijtle assurance that any will be, It should pot be lost sight of at this moment that the only certain way the government have of nuelling, or at least of postponing, the rebellion and getiing a great majority of the people behind them, is by a rupture of rela- tions with the United States. Mexican Congress Meets. Presidefit Diaz is informed that sev. eral deputies, in private comversation at least, threaten to mtroduce a reso lution in congress calling upon him to resign in order to save the country from internal anarchy and outside complications At 4 p.m. nearly every depuly was in lis place at the congress and the public galleries were filled to overflow- ing, both being , unprecedented events in the history of parliamentary life here. lhe cause of the popular interest at least was the belief that President Daz proposed to submit to congress a copy of the mote from Washington and a draft of his reply However, after the reading of the minutes, the roll call, and the voting of money ta pay for floral decorgtions of the chamber, which took ten min: utes, the presiding officer arose and de- clared the sessiom adjourned, ; The deputies did not comeeal their displensure at the proceedings, and they were loudly hissed and most dis courteously hailed as they filed out both by the crowds in the galleries and the throngs inethe streets, It was annoumeed at the foreign of- fice at five o'clock, that the long- awaited reply was sent to Washipgton at noon THE GUARDIAN ANGEL Of the Cammora, Says Vitoszi, the JSriest. : Vierho, laly, April 19.Deglari that he was the guardian ang the Cammora and that bl had spent the holy week recess praying for his colleagues, Vitomi, the prt, was easily the most cheerful of the prison. ers when they ware led in shackled, this morning, after a week's pest. They all looked better and seem feel that their prospects for release are beter than ever. day was spent in Jugal quibbles. Death of Lake Captain. Windsor, Ont., Apel H. Cah Wilkinson, commodore of h compans's fleet of steamers and of the known men in marine ofr cles on the river, died at bie hame hen last might av the result of a stroke of paralysis sustained a few days ° John "Tous i ha The death occurred, at Perth, on Toesduy, of Wiss Isabel R. Matheron sistr of Ube provincial igeaseser, Ammunitiog and RUPTURE WITH U. §. IS THE ONLY WAY OF UNITING Meets-- Increasing--Pessimistic Views -- IES. WEATHER PROBABILIT Toronta, Ont April 18. 10 am Ota tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence Fair to-day, becoming showery late night. rarsday, showery SEND MAYOR TO CORONATION. pov Ottawa Council Warned That Ex- penditure Will be Illegal. Ottawa, April 19. Ottawa council, last night, decided to send the mayor, Charles Hopewell, to re present the capital at the coronation of King George V., and to present an address to his majesty on the oc- casion. The city solicitor warned themy that the proposed expenditure was illegal. The premier will likely be asked 10, present the address. DROWNED IN PANIC, - wy 5 & great thing to feel satisfied ble to wear clothes that, are pd comfortable. No clothes can possibly be corre unless vou sfled with the fit and ap« Eight the Steamer Passengers on Lusitania. Cape Town, April 19.--The Portu- guese steamer Lusitania, wrecked pear Cape of Good Hope, summoned the British warship Forte and a govern- ment tug to her assistance. In taking off the passengers 5 panic developed iy one of the small boats, which capsized, and eight persons were drowned, in cluding three women. NOT SUING FOR PEACE. Insurrectos Have Made No Overtures., Washington, April 19.--Dr. Vasquez Gomez, representative here of the Mexi- oan revolutionary party, declared posi- tively, today, that the insurrectos were not suing for peace, and i there were any overtures, they came from Diaz himself. Madero has no need of an armistice, i that will en- able von te con- gratulate your- self not only with regard to style and fit, -but on account of the price you pay for them. SMART SUITS from $10 to $30 NEW SPRING REFERS FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. BEAUTIFUL SILKS AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES, SHEPHERD CHECK SUIINGS From a leading English manu. facturer. They are of beautiful even textures in a variety of checks and marked at special prices. 50c. to $1 Per Yard: New Oslrich Ruff, New Egyptian Seats, Dainty New Neskwear, Etc. T STEACY'S BORN, LEE---In Kingston. April 281 Victorian Street Lee LOCAL OPTION SET ASIDE Because Women Prattled in the Polling Booths. Toronto, April 19. Justice Suthe land has set aside local option in Bas tard and Burgess municipality, Leeds county, on the ground of irregularities It seems that women addressed meet ings in polling booths, while balloting was going on. ou NEED SIR WILFRID LONDON TIMES HOPES HE WILL BE PRESENT At "the Imperial Conference--A Frank Understanding by the Con- ference Is Needed. London, April 19.--The London Times says it is gncerely to be hoped from every point of view that tame will dispose of the rumors that Sir Wilfrid Laurier may be absent from the imperial conference. The treaty between Canada and the United States is 'the outward and visible sign of a new era ih imperial politics. Not only as the principal. oy of this agree ment; but as the oldest and most dis tinguished member of the conference, and a spokesman par excellence for nationalism in the dominion, it is im- portant that Sir Wilfrid Laurier be frosunt at the discussions. There can no real security that any imperial problem, whether population, defence or commerce, can be handled safely and satisfactorily so long of there exists no mutual understanding of the obli gations of the five liritish nations one to another and to the ampire as a whole. There is needed a frank under standing by the imperial conference British foreign policy it stands at the present moment, and us it is like ly to. be affected by unforeseen events, demands that some arrangement and understanding must be maintained dur ing the period the conference is not in session. NOW AMALGAMATED RICHELIEU AND INLAND NAVE GATION COMPANIES, 17th, Mr daughter 1811 and to Mrs Hu 4 x DIED, In Portamouth, COWAN i Kdward « 1911 on April 18th, awan aged i 1 Thursday, at and aequalnt- requested to ate will take place pm Friends es respectfully ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, "Phone 577. 230 Princess Streed, JAMES REID Py Old Firm of lrg Y and 366 PRINCESS 'Phone 147 for Ambulance. The Richelieu Directors Wanted to Take Oyer the Northern, But Not the Inland, But are Forced, Montreal, April 19.-The amalgama tion of the Richelieu & Ontario Navi gation company sod the Inland com pany was practically concluded at a meeting of thd Richelieu directors held at noon, to-day. It was officially an nounced afterwards that the Richelieu company would issue a million dollars of new stock at par in proportion of new one-share for every three now held. Tt is understood that the Richelieu directors favor taking over the Northern Navigation company, but | do not want to ihclude the Iddand. | President Playfair, of the Inland, holds | the controlling interest in the North | Fern, and it ix likely will force the Richelieu to include the Inland. B WALNUT FURNITURB. Two Bedroom Sets, onc has marble PROP MORMONS INTO SEA. Take Them by Neck and Rush Them | | | i The Wool Schedule. io ed. Some democeat ipsurgents wand to delay the peviprocity Ball, top; also lot of Old-fashioned small Across Ireland. night, referred in strong terms to the | coum Is to the colonies of the | Fong ly se' hw, Slots Jas. Redden & Co. Vaughan said : "Fancy a country | should be taken by Camp, Killing a Number. ides. Twa chieds, heading 5 foree of Daniel J. MeGurk, » letter . dispatchead to the seems, stormed the charge of the theft of a postal let-| Washington, April 18. From an au- heen taking several letters con disappea shout fifty per cont. on raw wool and Parlor Chairs. Very wonable, > TURK', London, April 19. Father Bernard Sy rup work of the Mormon missionaries in | wet in Utah and other American FIGHTING IN NEW HEBRIDES. like this calling itself Christian and | nT Across our island " Melbiurne, April 19. Further for Postman. ¥ive Years {armed natives, attacked a vember of ! ipatives' enmp, driving the aborigines ter containing $1.50, which bad been | thoritative source it is learned that money, which had di substantially forty per cent. on manu- The fed 'Phone 705 Vaughan, the noted Jesuit, in a ser | mon 'at Nuneaton, Warwickshire, last | PURE and GOOD. England, in sending women and! states. Among other things Father tolerating thew They Militlamen Stormed Aborigifes' dropped i - ** fight in the ses. j ing has taken place in the New Hebi. olan by Appl 8 Sil pat oli | tiers Thirty militiamen who were was sefitenced to five years in pens | pte : : He pleaded guilty to aie the bush and killmg a number of given bim to deliver and which was s | to see if he was the man whol "| the demogratie. revision of the wool | schedule contemplates reductions of factored a rev whe. 'dale 3 got jet ready for submission, :