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Beans J Z kinds, . LindsaI-A; finds. how: will v will be Lnds 'al. sure to burns. ‘ elow nal REFORM AND Alunlnceul Demo-“ram“: to the N Premier on the Chump de Man as nonuenâ€"Two-u Thailand People Cheer the Tum-- plum: léaden. As Stated by Mr. Laurier and Sir Richard. am "W" CHANGE 0;: DAN: â€"It. takes two weeks to chaste m dste alter your subscnption is renewed. The won the paper mdxcues when our paper will be stopped unit‘s promptly renew . - mag c:-‘ Amuss â€"Always give both your old r new adircss when you at us to change your sddrcss; the name of the town end the state or pmiace you Zivo in shou'zd elwayn {allow your on we when «mm: to nus office We cannot and your mum- onour books unless this is done, as w? name: are alzke. max: sizouhl be addressed: THE CANADIAN POST Printing House. Lind-y, Ont. ;_.â€"â€"â€"â€" LINDSAY, FRIDAY. JULZ Eh? Enuadiuu gust. PAYABLE I! Abuses. swam-ms may commence with my fine. 350?, should always be nude in the latest 33:13; me command of the mitten Poet Office “d Express xmey Q:ders are almysesfe ondmy be w n gur own nsk. Register your letter: when 1011 mm}: by gash. 'Rmflzgrlt is always bezt to renew two weeks the date on your wrapper expires in order to n u :3” uninzerrupted servxce s Swansâ€"We cannot undertake to 1 ngnnmbm no: to make good omisions “my; went I) m: m. mm“..- ,___,, he spent the day receiving congr: ms of his friends, and at the maiswssing Cabinet possibi lie evening he was joined 1: km \ amwright, and they we r; 3216‘} or Mr. G. W. Ste] 2:" lilk.\{u1\is drove to the C Where a. demonstmuoz v: Lhc new Premier, ‘ Lliclcd in size and en spontaneous, and at seen even on Tune were at the field when The scene was e: the oldest ~ 10:. Not 2L fractj find any expectati :puuches, and not L211 see Ca..- spL-gkcn chug; for L1 ; y; as; We}; ..._-, hr. Lauricr stood bowng hi k20\.‘i;t13.1c215 for sum»; minut‘ (on: ezyzhusjasxxz subsided e4 .0 21.x; to speak. Havlr $355.; his gratitude a: such 3. {11502111 ELK. 1;:iun, he referred in ems I.) - 1»: of those beside hi1 gzeeard Cartwright, Mr. Tarte. -tmgr, Mr. McShane, Mr. Penn: others. Having recalled the MI Line 0:1'11‘1‘ provinces. he added: me Province of Quebec has (10‘ duty most nobly. In 65 count! - ‘fi ‘ a ted to "the. . -. :feaiest digestion. ,Almost as“ palatable as milk, n (mutt uni SLM The cream 0f t Norwegian pufef..mo nil- with 1°°k ahead to the future 'of ibis Can- ad; °f ours: not to the future or Que- bec. not to the future of Ontario. but ‘0 the future 0! the whole Dominion 139m 9m? end to the other. (Tremend- ‘9“ Cheering ) SIR RICHARD WRIGHT. Sir Richard Cartwright was received '13! another roar or applause. Ho “1d that on this occasion Liberal ““3 from one end at the Dominion 32.13% Other were beaunz_m m n ‘M_._\ “Phone tmni"PFoTe§tTa'ntT (ehéers) 1 f3“: there never was a. leader round; Quads more anquated or W.‘ Vi D; m AD AN POST is published my; Friday The subscription price is L‘ “LIBERAL POLICY 31.00 if??? V â€" Pablzsflen’ Notice. NOT REVOLUTION oil; with his 9.0- to the New dEngllshy French; ' 5' fl en or c or Protestant afterwards. or age ”re- sults which this election“haa‘brought abounthe greatestwlnmy minim: that the people or Qnebe‘c haverahown them- selves worthy ‘ot the. noble leader which their province has given to the Dominion!” (Great cheers.) . ~By this time the crush wassogrcat that an accident was reared in the swaying crowd. It weaxtheretore, de- clared to break up the maetlng 'Mr. Laurie: and the other members left the platform. and the band played “God Save the Queen." AT 51'. LAWRENCE HAL‘ Mr Lauder, accompanied ,»yh Slr filchard partwrlght, Mr. Tartey and Mr- Dandurand. entered a marriage and drove to the St. Lawrence Hall; fol- lowed by several thousand peeple. St. James-street was completely blocked and street car tradic was suspended tor the evening. The crowd again in- sisted upon hearing Mr. Laurier. The Liberal leader appeared at One of the windows of the St. Lawrence Hall and addressed a few words amidst the wilds est enthusiasm. He then introduced Sir Richard Cartwright. who was re- ceived with almost equal w'annth. Sir Richard Cartwright congratulated the people on their loyalty and fidelity to the principles of. truth and freedom. He admitted that hot even in their most enthusiastic moments did the Liberal leaders expect such a magni- flcent majority from the Province of Quebec, but in giving it to Mr. Laurier the electors had done a thing whidl would be recorded in the history at Canada. for generations to- come. llero n the m: Cunt: the Canadians Epploycd in Buckle. Buffalo, N.Y'., June 24.â€"'1‘he follow- ing letter, furnisfned by W. H. MOyer,‘ is pronounced by Inspector DeBarry to be an outrageous forgery. Many Canadians have received such letters. and there is not a. little mdignation er prggsed: -- - _ .1. .AAA, ‘-__‘ “___ at- us-vâ€". ,. “Buffalo, June 20, 1896: My’ Dear Sir, â€"I have received. a. list or names or parties who work in this state and are about going to Canada. to vote in the coming Dominion elections; your name appears _on this ligt._ ,, A, _-_-hâ€" v', -w- _ "NorwJ would advise you to remain where you are, as steps will be taken to prohibit your returning to New York State, should you go to Canada and‘cast your vote at this election. Yours very sincerely, J. DeBarry." The letter was written on thin Ens- ]ish linen paper, with a. heraldry em- blem 01 royalty woven in that could beseen when held up to the light. The exhibit in the possession of the inspeo-' tor is or mimograph work.a.nd the sig- ,,-.-_-_ lb no lunllun Incline “and to It With- u.“ w u. “ll-“va-w ,.,_ '. nature and genera. toneâ€"pfofiounce it to be of Canadian concoction. out the Desired Meet. Hamilton, June 24.â€"(Specia1.)â€"Poli- tics was about the only thing dis- cuseed in this city all day, everybody looking buoyant or sad, according to their political leanings, but general surprise was felt at the overthrow of aur--.‘ .t the Government, and the election or two Reformers in this city. eighteen years Hamilton has been re- presented. by Conservatives. and had the machine placed two men in the field pledged against the coercion 0! Manitoba, they would have been elected, but the machine catered for the Catholic vote. The Conservatives felt confident of victory on this so- oount. figuring on getting 90 per cent. or the Catholic vote, but, strange to say, it appears they did not get 20 per cent. of that vote. The Orange vote went pretty solidly for Wood and Macpherson, although there were many plumpers for Mr. Bovine, Mr. Barker getting Catholic plumpers, which evened things up. Atelegram from A. T. Wood announces that he will sail for home On July 1. _ the British Pres- Comments on Lam-let’s Accession to Power. London, June 24.â€"'I'he Morning Post, commenting on the result:~ or yester- day’s elections in Canada, will Say to- morrow: Judging from Mi: Laurier’s recent speech, 'the unity or the 'Emâ€" plre and the future or Canada are safe in his keeping. . The Daily New will ascribe the via- tory to the triumph-of Liberal prin- ciples generally, and a. revolt-against sacerdotanlsm. The result, The News says, ought to teach a lesson to poll- tical clerics the world over. mu- nhmnwp will say: “ The Cana- The Chronicle will say: ” Tl dians have shaken Othemseh from the grip of protection clerical parties. The failure doughty a. champion as Sir Tupper is a. measure ,of the * , Juâ€" n ml. (‘hmn THE! LOST THE CATHOLIC VOTE. London, June 24.â€"-1'ne m. aw“ -w zette, in an article commenting upon the result of the elections held in the Dominion of Canada yesterday. says that the Hon. Wfltrid Laurie:- wlll now be able to show whether or not he is 0. upon which'tho stat all. The rock Cofrutlves came to grief. The Go- ' hyawas state rights. The ma! MANY FAKES 17an WORKED. VIE WED I N ENGLAND. llolne mm.- In (fund‘- l, June 24.â€"-The St. James‘ Ga- an article commenting upon ‘t of the elections held in the x or Canada yesterday. says Hon. Wilfrid Laurie:- wiil now 0 show whether or not he is s n. The rock upon which'the .tives came to‘sg'ief. She Gi- One Hundred of Them In a Shaft at Pittéton. FEABSTHAP MIKE mu BE. SAVED W mm Being m a lane tie mammals â€" Huston. People mm: 1: Wu tn Bil-(Milkeâ€" Women and Children In Avr- ful Supt-nun (to sun'- Wilkes Barre, Pr... June zaâ€"At 8 o’clock this morning the city of Pitts- ‘ ton, nine miles from here. was thrown 1 into the wildest excitement by three distinct and separate shock. accom- panied by rumblings resembling an earthquake disturbance. They were” strong as to awaken the peome throughout East and West. Pittston. Immediately after fear took possession of the entire population. which was added to by the blowing bf the whistle _of the twin shaft at Pittston Junction. . accompaniedfby repeated fire alarms Hundreds 0 people rushed in mad haste to the Twin Shaft, operated by the Newton Coal Company. "from which the alarm came, where they learned that the shock was due to an extensive cave-in. accompanied by an explosion which had occurred in the sixth or lower vein of_ the shaft. Rumors soon gained currency that no fewer than 100 men and boys were en- tombed in the pit. The fearful and distressing news spread with lightning rapidity, and by 8 o’clock this morn- ing the head of the shaft was thronged, by thousands of men, women and children. The hours following the alarm were full of harrowing scenes. The anxious suspense of the workmen.;the grief of the friends and. the tender sympathy for the aflllcted ones manifested by the spectators were painful to wit- ness. Efforts were made to quiet the friends of the been in the mine by tendering- the little encouragement possible, but unavallingly were those eflorts put forth as the mothers. fathers. daughters, sons, brothers and sisters reasonably feared the. worst. ,-_A -â€" wnvvuov Abwvâ€"---' _-.__ _ . and upon the n t intormation re- ceived their tears were found to be well grounded. The first to come to the surtace from the shaft after the explosion was John Gill, who was at the bottom en- gaged in labor. The toree o: the concussion threw him with terrific torce to the wall. and with intense tear. more dead than alive, he crept to the foot and .with great . didlculty signalled to the engineer at the surface to hoist the carriage. When he was brought up his story added to the doubt asâ€"to the safety at ang or the men and boys below. From 1111 was secured the first information o: the number 0: men in the shaft. It is thought that not less than 100 work- men have entered a most horrible death. ' John Biker. a runner boy: Jacob Adam and Frank H. Sheridan. com- as to ensure the 33,:er ot the work- men who were to so to work on Manâ€" day. Saturday altht the regular night tone was working at a. point 8000 feet from the shaft at the foot 01 No. 3 plane at a. point under what is known as the Flats, a. little east or the Coxton Railway yards. The force was under the supervision o: Superin- tendent Lamgn-n and his assistant, Mi- chael Lynot. Orders were given about midnight that as many men as possi- “ ‘ 'A-e .a-.._ on gcglst in 3000 teen: Irvin Lu: 9...... -â€" ._- , No. 3 plane at a point under what is known as the Flats. a. little east 01' the Caxton Railway yards. The force was under the supervision or Superin- tendent Luann and his assistant. Mi- chael Lynot. Orders were given about midnight that as many men as possi- ble should be sent down to assist in this‘dangerous work. In accordance with this order. between 12 and 1 o'clock this morning about 30 addition- al workmen left their homes and jour- neyed to what now seems their grave. The new force of. men enlisted in the work were placed at a. point beyond that of the night hands. and the ter- rible news brought to the surface by the four men who likely will be the prisoned to perish a. death most hor- rifying. UpOn learning this discour- news the excitement became more demonstrative. , .. am- _I_- Ins-4L men, Luv: _ -_ - _ into the pit, and tried by the counter- gangway to reach, by a. circuitous route, the unfortunate prisoners. After a. Journey of nearly a. thousand feet, they met obstructions innumerablethe force of the concussion having created disastrous havoc. brattice work, pil- lars. air conduit doors. cars and stop rock having been piled promiscuously so as to interfere with all efforts that could be made by any human being. Then. to add to the trouble. 2. congre- gation of gas had occurred so as to endanger any efforts to reach any- where near the imprisoned miners. Not subdued by these obstacles, they azaJn inerrectively tried their last resource to relieve and recover the men. » General Manager John B. Law. who has been in for several days made his appearance to give instructions. Spe- cial messengers called to the shaft all or the company workmen. It having been learned tint the mine was still mwrl went in mwglttma 7- ----u- can sent to of possibly the Susquehanna Blver near the cave wu running mto‘ the by mineyAt the menu: the possible number imprisoned was mentioned. AS the entire force of bones unclean:- pany men. in tact all 1mm whom an: inromatlon could be derived. ere 1n the plt the number of the missing is entirely conjectured. After a careful search it 1: believed John Hart; tootman. stale: M. Gou- ghan. tootman, single; James Golden, married. two children; Jnmeo While. married. eight children; John Kehoe. married. six children. and his con Frank; Edward Delaney, married. tour children; PeterMartln. laborer, single; Martin Gilberide, lnborer. single; Dominch omnoy. miner. single: James McDonald. married. two child- ren; Thomas Barrett. miner, single; John and Thomas Gurney. brothers. former single, latter married. seven children; Peter Joyce. sinzle: Peter Kelly. laborer, single; John Silvester. married. threee children: Patrick Costello, miner. single; '1‘. . O'Briep. leaves a. wire; Timothy Den-ix. laborer. single; Patrick Runne. married. seven children; James Burke, laborer. single: Michael Burke. miner. einzle; Edwnrd Klidea. married. two children: Thoma Duewiz, laborer. single; Robert Kno- ton, master mechanic. gale. el Ward, machinist. mart! two child- ren; Edward Hughes. ninrrled. two children; Anthony Toliaslti. married. one child: Peter Savaskl. married. five children; Andrew Siowmuki. mnrried. two children; Simon Muoovitz. mgr ried, two children: John Candnnish. single; Anthony Gordon. tootmnn. single; Owen Lee, door boy; Daniel Gavin. miner. single; Michael Ford. miner. single; John Oberile. laborer. single; J. W. Hart. married. three children; John Hointerich.~ mauled. three children; Joeeph Zuringo. mar rieid, five children. _ “-7 A- AL- AML “myyg. u VV-___ 11. 1896. when 109 miner. and laborers lost their lives. The reocuing pert! hnve cleared nearly 900 feet 0! the de- bris away. and ere propping a they go along. The report sent out that the body of Superintendent mug-n had been found is not true. At this hour there are no signs of finding the men. It may take until morning he- dale disaster. ijch occurred on Sept. 7 __ j u-x-.-â€" no Gnu: Tidal Wt" In I.“ Am flairâ€"lo Washington, June zaâ€"d‘here is hope for the tax-mere. The year 1896 promise. to bring them rather better returns tor -eg-.. uv n.“ .__'7 their labor than last year and better than the year before. The wheat crop WI: vvâ€"o-w, â€" UL _ 63: since 1892, and inn-gei- than the aver- age or the last 16 years. This year's wheat crop is unomeAis‘lril estimated bÂ¥ the Department 0: culture at 4 6.000.000 bushels. This he! been exceeded only six times since 1880. The wheat outlook is particularly good in the Western States, akin; $535: 3â€": (@1919: cates a proSpecuve yield approximates a tall or : the aver-again; the count eaten a pwaycvuvv p..- -_,, approximates a run or normal mp the average for the country hem; 99.5 UREA! WILL OVER 30,000 DEAD. YIELD 8“ 711.1. ‘ Hobd’: Susana-mt. z".- w w... , wu‘. FRIDAY. JPLY 3. 1896. wmwfimi would hn do... Hood's alum huuulycnol mndlmm'dl.” ”MAM-ANY- unnamed!” ummmmw.mmu wmwcnmammm Hood’s m meMW“a B.S.A. Companv Directors Ac- cept HI: Resignation. ALFRED BELT ALSO STEPS DOWN fhe Decision Med mot um 00.- «lum- Wuh It. tin-bountiâ€" l'ho Rearing Clea-I naked- mm m the Dec-:- ule-eel In the mantel. London, June nâ€"d‘he directors of the British South Atria Co. announce that they have. otter anxious and con- elder-able contidentioa end consular- tion with Colonial Secretnry Chamber mn. resolved to noeept the resignation 02 Cecil Rhodes and Anna Bait. u di- rector- ot the company. The bond re- cord their profound animation 0! Mr .Rhodel’ services to t_h_e Emvh‘e- 110 One. light] Im- Von Ian-cruel: In! mud [spawn-lent for Three “an “In: lard labor. Berlin. June'mâ€"Tne Supreme Court or the Empire. sitting at Leipaic. he: rejected the appeal of Baron Von Hun- merstein, formerly leader or the Con- mauve: in the Reichstax. and edi- tor-in-chiet or The Kreux Zeitunx.trom the sentence imposed upon him by the Berlin Court upon his conviction 0: oithecourtwutnathebeimprbon' ed for three year! 3t hard labor. tint he torteit his civil rights not an yeau.endthathepaynnneotm mmrhuaentenoewuww the case was promptly appealed with the result :- announced today. A: nothing rurther can be done in. 3‘31; RHODES GOES OUT. In View. St. John's, N.F.. J une.25.â€"'rhe latest reports tram the wrecked szeamer Cap- ulet say that she is going to pieces rapidly. A heavy sea is chaxzng mm the" cove where she is lying. making the work of salvage very difficult. Hundreds o! cults are in the nagimor- hood or the wreck trying to act out the tinned lobsters. of which there or: 6.- 000 uses tboufi. worth $550,000. No more mu bu been-sewed. The menu are to read 1 newer with a diver tomorrow to seek the warm and null. 'mny o: the passenger- cun- tihued to Liverpool by the Alien Luger THE WBECKIED CAPL'LET. :re "Titian; to send n Itelmcr m... a diver totmorrow to seek the luggage and mill. Many of the prance“ con- Quu'y that v the steamer Sarsaparilla KO" 1N1 WN'ICPJ GABB. I“ “50'... “out or tanned sun on lardâ€"no "use! Gala: “my a Baal Estate Bflllfllll am! $01!] iifilififlIan savmus flu ”IV" 3-W- -""'1 Immacuma. magnum El LIVERPOOL AND LONDON am «you manure: 001mm. t 0! oomnnssxox. um. man-3m, nos-mu m. AM“ JOIN “GWOODLWE M 08160. Mia’s 31062. mi“!- I03 TWENTY-SIX {£138. Dunn’s USINESS CHANGE. T'HEcfiofs'BEsr FRIEND , -_-_ Q-I â€" an ALMA”. Money to Loa: B to 6 PER CENT: VeuIM FIRE AFB LIFE. DOROY, Commâ€"lunar 0| qummmmmydm‘ Ema: to Low iiiâ€"161:5- :â€"':. mun: a. J. I flu. amml'mn.b.8.. .. C. CHITTICK. ’ ILWV-u 'â€" s. mumâ€"57. Baking Powder. . F. MAUN DER. mimmnt. LIOOHQL m to,” Jun: man OWE-9| M m Architect! and Swan". I,” 1.195. mm M tomato Univ“ and Boyd at Damn Surgeon. omcxtixo. â€" Km: room {canny occupied by W (Baâ€"inn. Honor (Ir-dub 0! Toronto Uni wmmmm We! DR. NEELANDS EXTRAOTS m without pm by GAS, sad mmm All. Mater ” with glut noc- mmam.mcl . Pond-An Crowning _mwx§¢ [Mt- ”ANDERSON mun-ah WW6.” JOHN W. WELL!) 8.‘ mm DB. F. A. WALTERS. DENTIST. DR. BURROWS, gndute of 11on College. 1866. 0600 how 8 to 10 nuns. noon 43.36 p191: Whom oonnocuon. Llnday. July 16 Beautiful Artificial Teeth. l n. v. g‘.r “Dwainâ€"j Trinity Univonity. Follow 0! can”; [ember oi Couefiewof W. “In”: LI"- â€"â€".,--,, , _ dance. Bun-o 4.,an door M ol York-n. Oflcobourginolom‘m 1.80%: pm: and 7 ma p Lind‘y. April 8. 189Lâ€"84-1y. 433037, 4? WIS-311%. ‘9' V L. HERB-LEAN,me LG. I- . #8 Kg Moe md residence, Olmbridn ,._ 99495:.iopp6du Baptist church. and-mann- «mm .5 smut. 3433.13- 008! JACKSON â€" Bnrristeu, _M do. on... Wflngn-otx Lind-m OLAUGHLIN McDLABMID, DENTIST, - Lindsay. G: QAYAHA, {.1983 Ind 99m " Avonfilvnnn. W. WWW- LINJ ,R. JEFFE38, EOBGE MoHUGHo Lâ€"IIs BOWES. ‘ A UOTI 01mg; 3mm. Ito. ,. WHITE. SIMPSON. Emmy); €253 B "MOI! 9 WELLINGTON-81'. mums; no. a. Dentistry. PMIOM. Eaton. Ontario LAURIE. _ Q3403}? ., LINDSA r. ofthc Ii“!- ,MIPIOAL