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. t .w tam. .‘-i an, . _' ‘ V“ l q. -. , g .7 l The Weekly Post; ifsnsu. FRIDAY. sum 8. AID 0F FOREIGNERS. Maitre Label-i Makes an Appeal to Foreign Governments. OSCHWARTZKOPPENnPANIZZ/i “one Two May Yet Testify Defer. Dreyfus Courtâ€"Martial at Rallies-A nun-entails Move by the Defence â€"'f‘osrimoay of Reporters Shows That Eatcrlmxy Confesaed to Writing the Bonderoun. Rennes, Sept. 6,â€"M. Cernuschi, political refugee and reputed scionof Servian royalty. who appeared on Mon- thy before the Dreyfus court-martial a witness for the prosecution, was examined by the court during the time it mt behind closed doors ymerdayudlx- unination of the secret espionage dos-let .mtioned by Captain Culgnct during -_.«~....._--v-~-..-.-.‘Iouday’s sitting occupied the greater. portion of yesterday's secret sedan of the court. When the open semion of the court-martial began M. Label-i presenmd a formal application to the court for cder upon Major Carriers. the Govern- ment commissary. to request that inter- .ted foreign governments. through diplomatic channels. communicate to the court various documents relating to the bra-damn. M. Iabori explained the purpose of the application by citing the fact that the court was now in an extremely delicate situation. and added that he had pointed out to Major Carries-e Colonel Schwartz- koppen and Signor Panizzardi as wit- neases be deemed necesmry to summon. M. Labori mid he thought this step would worry nobody and that it was conformity with precedents. Schwarrxkeppen and Paninardl. Major Carriers replied hat he did not think the Government would ask another govu-ument'for the restoration of docu- ments. He suggested that the defence mould obtain and submit the papers mini-officially to the court. He saw no objection to hearing Colonel Schwartz- koppen and Signor Paniszardi if they consented to come. M. Paleologue said that while M. Labori's request appeared quite logical "and just, there were diplomatic consid- cations which made it inadmissible for the Government to take such initiative sswas propceedby counsel for the de- fence. Colonel Jouaust said the court woul decide the matter later. and meanwhile proceeded with the taking of evidence. Eaterhazy’s Confession. The first witness who was called to the bar. yesterday was the reporter, Basset, whomâ€"The Matin sent to London to interview Major Count Ferdinand Walsin Ester-hazy. The witness deposed that Ester-hazy confessed to him that he wrote the borders-d under orders from Colonel Sandbar-r, who was then chief of the Secret Intelligence Bureau. The order. “hairy said. was to catch the traitor at the headquarters of the general . staff, whom Esterhazy afterwards said was Captain Dreyfus. Major Carriers here burst out with an extraordinary protest against Major Estcrhazy's insinuations against Colonel Sandherr. “I protest,” he cried, “in the name and memory of Colonel Sandbox-r against the insinuation introduced against him." A Ridiculous Protection. M. Labori, however, ignored this pro- test. which he styled “a ridiculous tention." M. Labori then called upon . General Roget to testify regarding letters he had received. from Major Esterhazy since the opening of the trial. General Roget yesterday looked the ghost of his former active self. His face was careworn and showed little of that fighting spiri which first characterized his appearance . upon the stage. He replied that he only opened one letter from Major Esterhazy, which he had forwarded to Colonel Jou- aust. General Roget added that he de- clined to receive other letters. ‘ The Letters “‘ere Read. M. .Labori then asked Colonel Jouaust -mmms.md. ~ .. . Colonel Jouaust at first declined, but. M. Labori insisted so firmly that Colonel Jouaust. after wrangling awhile, gave way and consented that the letters should he read. Colonel Jouaust explained that he opposed the reading of the letters be cause they only contained personal at- tacks upon various parties and would only lead to a prolongation of the trial. General Roget then read the one Ester- hazy letter which he admitted having opened. In this letter Major Esterhazy mid he could not prove the existence of the alleged syndicate organized in the interest of Dreyfus. and complained that the general stafl had refused to give him a fair hearing. M. Labori then put a series of ques- tions intended to bring out the fact that the general stafl had made use of Major Esterhazy. even afterhe was known to be unreiihble. General Roget said he had not considered Major Esterhazy’s avowals to be of any value. Labori and Jouauat. M. Labori sought to question the Gen- eral more closely on his statement that none of the generals of the general stafl lmd any relafions with Major Eaterbazy,’ but Colonel Jouanst declined to allow further discussion. This led to another scene between the preddent of the court-martial and counsel for the defence, M. Label-i deleting that General Roget, who came more as a pub- _ . . :2 2.13:- mlfiIl‘â€"‘mw ‘1” DYSPEPSIA EU RE .w' Dreyfus lasiated. request would not be granted. . _ ~ ‘ 1.” . ' ' »mkdb‘,.,amm an ‘ . ”ingots; hem-aw for The Temple.” ‘°'c.:°h‘::";nl::;: 3:“ Z”;;:: a ‘RL'L'LJLILx-I rthecid ping no": :3: $22.: Castor-la is for Infants and (Jillilrl‘ll. (fastorla is a W WM ' - PW W was harm] “mu-3,0 0.3 - . , . London, and : m3.fl3° hm ”11:88“ ‘ Johannesburg. _ the aulu-ct Carried. gnflbzlld 0‘ “IO CODWD‘l" lad‘, a. for tor 011’ I’uUYgonc’ 1)“)ps Th: 1:13;” ”$533102?th mismatch? landed. Sept. s. The Premier the Hamilton. Sept. 6 â€"-The calm... .0 and mod by him and his pen! "1:: and Soothing Syrups. It contains mm," Opium e ess _, a e, e â€" . . . . - ~ . . .llllnl 75M _ , . . ‘ question o‘f'the letters of Mada . Bou- Marquisqf Salisbury. will come to Los- 3:: limit}.°?£‘.?.'L“8i‘.:°f.f‘.’{..§°““" fggfwrgf‘fi‘mxmg hm, u... Morphine 1301' other Minot“ summm‘f- N Is Plea...“L 1830: find WOVEN “g" uglglllg’wl“; don to-day bum Wanner to confer- With show any 51.01", in "mgrm; “has: me“ “ounce that the old spill; It; mm is thirty years’ use lly Millions of "‘9‘ “at“: :12?! 116““, , ' the Secretary of State for the Colonist. ‘yccerdlly morning. Not more than a 103'; '0”: will: a? 133:? 00‘. ”others. Castoria destroys Worms ""‘l 3111*“ Fowriqh . . , .“ . ‘. e ’ .“ .fl.‘ ' . ' ' A . M. Trarieux. gel-mu- Minister of ‘Jus- “‘5 “"9" CNN“: .“d ‘ Cabinet ,‘g‘;fogffigffifmg‘gfifinfigfl; :rnns after the'uext election. Mr. Loss- ness. Castorla cures Diarrhma and \\ lml (1,1 ic. Carloria 1399 tioe. was the next witness called. Be Council has been summoned. , for Friday. I 0, we cementum. 3,3,0, Teen“ w” m m a great ovation and hisbly We. Teething Troubles cures (Joml' . . made “-1033 deposition in 1“” 0.1.9.0.", ' urgent mongol having M ”‘1‘ ” all ill animal. ly chosen chairman and be ”PM“ by the W“ whom. - . ., J ‘ I ”ham" and We “View“!!! “:6 - hmfihvfim ‘32: the Ministers requesting their attendance. primal-turd to welcome the delegates Th.- newly «IAN-0' 1” ”P03?“ 0’ kl: fluency- Casteria assimilates the l nod. "‘2“th gill-1h; pew; fr?” Lariat?” . My hm“; in” is an“ “gm, .5 a” Adet’. hfi..)nr spoke at some length. discussing 32:“! ”13'“ ‘32:”; Nova ”“80““; the Stomach and Bowcls of Infants and Cililllrs-n. giving Bill the the .. d... was, .. m... ...m... w- .... Md... 1...... .m .... l... s... mm m... Mum .. W... wow; APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER not in“ the gum °f MM." mrhâ€"i’" . Chamberlain time to send an ultimatum, Th“ "14‘ law as I: now sillluls in “‘3 ‘1'“ “w 1““ “"1““ "' m! C"’“_ - An impressive Pasug‘e. b," 'm “k. “mm of the first "1* - rggilsilu-frplrofiul ‘Pll'llifi'liy' ul' ihilolglg 1: p162: rympathy with bit line 0 argu . "r can" (ovum " “1"" "n" ”w m“ C .. 33- 'Tm’ieu “WW 5 "'7 in” pioionl move of the British iMOP! ” th- JquillliollZfi-"llnll" L: ‘lfl‘plixii"'5li3’ff t m ' ldi f rred k" "I" "' ‘T WI :2.“ sive pajma' recalling the “mm. on M“ to ”we The “Chan-H the name. or upon which his jul gin-u? In closing. Hon. Mr. Fin n“ to P M. Trarieux said that lf‘renchinon might of Natal: “I inspected the country care- umk . amp 1 "mm or . ,. “I m. . . .. ' a well dread go ha‘e such ‘ bloom!) lolly on the W” (mm Johwnubm. port; 0: income in the nsfilfinhutp‘ib w“ T ”aid p‘gbm‘nttu’y lnzméiéfinon l ~_..fl_”~-â€"â€"*i_;{."weâ€"mfl’p'la_\ an up?” their “nay. bl the “sow“ of The Yeldt 1! n“ ’0‘ mmdl‘wn for w" pal-lineal. no!» required in (in-ill llrrl. in ’“W‘ t0 9 ulnmon 3 “I i ‘\ in a Frenchman. - Carriers, Interrupted. sonally much pleased. the documsuts in question. d sier. La bori's Request Refused. TEMPORARY LINE AGREILD ON. Canada-Alask- a Boundary. ‘ ment also. ' , hesagreed to-theplacing ' "-â€" W? " “ a,“ or": Will .ilfilll could not'bathsau ofthe - .4“ :3». W m ' The Transvaal Tension ls Grows Convention of Mayors and Alder- Cs tsinDreyfusross. and. in a elesrl mpmpbaflullyom “their, ~ cularofMay 17, 1804. announcing‘that tho‘pf'oh‘tionm would not gotothe GR manoeuvres. was written in the. clearen - p we: .7 full... He ‘gmuwflzfi "The Premier, Lord Salisbury. and the The Del"...- Jwelconed by n.” or never asked to go to the manoeuvres. for secretary of Stub-10! insult-Ionics- Toots-I. Who w... Chosen to Pro-aide '50 W“ 'wmy ”Vino“ m “oh ‘ Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. to Gen; â€"Persoaal Property am] Illonm. :nmgxgzg’e. 8:1: brcml'flny 1:": .- Gen. no"! woken” field mm] m JLSMhsnleJ; Ant. Referring to the Muni- voice, which could be heard outside the .court room. M. 'l'arrieux's deposition Ge . ,_ ,.,, > ' 11. Sir Evelyn Wood. adjutantgencral a... venom“ in favor of a lessening of closed the public 888903- Roma} 0 D7937 of the forum and 001 Hector Arablhld the number- of, alderman. the fixing of a telling speech, describinghow'his orlg- . , .- inal belief m the guilt “ Dreyfus m Mauld, Ildedo-camp to the Queen. longer aldem.aliic l .n and the election iii-st shaken. and then completely changed soldier. Notified. to conviction of innocence, by subsequent The Pram Association m that m sidelrd He n . - ‘ . glen-cu the small attend- uevelopments and thfe, noblle «induct (iif cflosrs of the Highland Light Infantry ance. but drew an. mien to the fact that 151- Scheurer-Kestner. 0’1”" 3' V “1”“ ‘ at Davenport notified their men last this meeting was but u twinning, and debt of the'Sen‘ate. The letters exchanged even 1 bob] between General Geese and Lieut-Col. on .1.ng “WP” ’ ”‘1“ “1 {ll-"1’0 In” there would I... Picquart also strengthened his conviction. The Dell 'Mail ex teases the o inion M. 'l‘rarieux spoke of the machinations that the a; move :1“ be an uTtima- against Picquart, and said he accused tum Preside ‘ Kro elda. It‘ 'nobody. He believed, h0wever. that the “13:31:13: 15,009“ ””333: outside Mayor ”social “as unallJo lo he plos- chiefs were dmived. M. T781400! 1'6- numw that the Tum Govgnrneut cut at. the ulterior; unwind, and be counted a conversation with a foreign can put into the field. _ ambassador, who declared. in a tone of The Berlin correspondent of The Daily act as cha..-;l.un 81‘9“ sincerity. that Dreyfus had never Mail mys: “I 1w" from Boer sources A. l-md. base-slum: cclnmlssicnor. of had relations with him or with any that ”In”. news has been received from Ottawa. introducoi the following rowin- officer of his country. while, thpambaasa- The Hm. from Pretoria to the eflcot tion, respecting the assessment of per the char of treason of the Englilh‘ fol owin can be brought to lull: in in ii.“ : .. go V mumhi: m3:11:31ntsal‘rurghucomrfesnitrationif , “’"ins 0' “'81 Proverb": Um! vnvh lvtt'r- to “Mk ”’9 Adm‘m“"”°”' “’6 ‘H' admiral. 3 3, Who was a! . makeup annual ru-larn of pcraullul px-u- signal failure to and I him on “’8 .- ....___-._--~__._--.__....-H__ “.4 found to have been unjustly condemned. who. is now at Pietermaritsburg, capital . from the correspondence of agents ”A" reiterated that the ambassador to whom Office wants waking up." be had previously referred had claimed . mn kn u,” the exemption of goods, murmured m M. Trarieux, on alludingtethe border- _ Poll“!!! for was. It ‘3 own . - . «an, was interrupted by Major Carriers ‘ Gen. Sir Henry Redvers Buller has been not Paid ’0'. “8T0 lemo'w- “=0 «t! h ppoad direct :mgigidapptlg;t;:iieéo bane,” govcrn- : should war unfortunately come. but it is . M87" Walter: 0‘ 1413de agreed With meats. y“. if by a side wind the docu- l the clear duty of the Government to take the form" $.83 678 ments mentioned in the bordereau could ‘ . . .. be p 1, he certainly would be m”: mander. not so strongly opposed to the act bl.l At the conclusion of M. Trarieux’s! testimony. which was a veritable speech 3 in ‘ h . for the defence, an d which. “y, l the Cape 0010!!! the 9'09 0‘ 0.3111. the convention in the morning. made an impression upon the judges, the i The excitement in 0.1,. Town 1. at court-martial went behind closed doors I t. editio f th and examined the secret espionage dog. 3 1"" h” E"?! n o e paper. 1. The court 813° deliberated “P011 35- once of sharp divisions among the colon- inning lu‘t‘ll goods or chums» Wilh'l; 1:- Labori’s request that application bemade 1.“ for and W the Transvaal. The i'nmlly “0...“HK in or in tin. y... . to Germany for the documen“ MM ”WW mm "mu“! m“ Sluu of tlit‘ per.“ a :ls<(‘s.~d-d {or llw il'.l'l in the bordereau. The decision was open. imously reached to reject the application. on the ground that the court was incom- petent to invite the (gamma? to take diplomatic steps to o in the oouments ment will babl agree go the 9000‘! in'questiou. It was also decided to hear ‘ pro y pro M. Cernuschi behind closed doors to-day. l exodu- ViVendi in tho Matter or ill. Pretoria. Sept 6.â€"The Volksraad yes- “00. the 01w“ 1" Kht‘ A"?‘H‘-‘"N‘fl£ -\'= Washington. Sept. 6.â€"Grest Britain and the United States have practically agreed u a tem rary line defining van assessable against the (mm-ally as the [lounging betweg: Alaska and Can- Transvaal borders for Thursday next. In I ’ ada. Negotiations now in progress relate i only to minor questions growing out of l the definition of the line. One of the un- ' settled questions relates to the status of mines owned by Americans, which may I lap over into territory which has been under the control of Canada The was i pectlve settlement of the boundary ques‘ tion is due to concessions made not only by Great Britain, but by this Govern- Secretary Hay has won in the matter 3 of excluding Canada from the Lyhn Canal. but a port of entry on the usual will be given should the final settlement g fail to give Canada a permanent harbor. The secretary has also been successful in keeping the British to the north of the village of Kluckwan, though it is said he above the village. instead of four miles beyond. as originally demanded. Secre- tary Hay laid down the correspondence in the controversy before the Cabinet at its session ysterday. It is expected that the modus vivendi will be settled in a few days. unless Canada should assume an unfavorable attitude in the matter. run snamnx's STRIKE IS 03:. Eye So Far. . London, Sept. 6.-â€"'l'he strike of seamen continues without incident and apparent- ly without serious effect on the shipping industry. Masters and men both admit several days must elapse before matters can come to a head. Mr. Joseph Havelock-Wlison, member of Parliament for Middleborough. a Radical, but who was elected more particularly as a labor representative, and who is toting a prominent part in the movement; says that the collie:- men at South Shields have notified their em- ployers that they will strike upon the next return of vessels to Port Said, and that the Glasgow men :are loving their vessels. He added that two vessels were blocked on the Tyne, and that the strike reports from Liverpool were encouraging The secretary of the union at Liverpool reports: “Eleven large ‘ steamers are blocked here. including the Oceanic and no prosecutor than as a‘wituess, refused the Luoania." to reply to probing questions. A little later M. Labori pushed the «motion on General Billet, on what is known as the liberating document. Zurflnden on Deck. General Zurlinden then came upon the platfa'm, dressed in the uniform of his rank. and with his inseparable eyeglass. He spoke a few wordsrespectingthe ”a! stafl's belief in Major Ester-hazy. Jinn of Majoristerlnsy bu . “I have an 'abaolute;honvictlon,"re- Gsnssai Boast, amid cries of “Oh‘? tbeaudienee. “that Major lacr- h-yham-angerto fiasco." . - “battalions-red a short “was in reulr to the shtement of n. This assertion, however. is contrary to the statement issued by the ship owners. 1.0th I Summons the Senate. Paris, Sept. 6.-â€"President Loubet has issued a decree assembling’ the Senate on Sept. 18 as a High Court. ,It launder- stood that the trial will include charges both of conspiracy and attemma against theiuternalaafstyuftheatste. ., .- . . , Honor te Gil-cue“. Montreal, Sent. Medium attended reception took place'yesterday afternoon at the, City‘Hall in honor of Major "Gir- cuard,’ and‘this' evenings military ' din- ner will be given at the Windsor. I details, he could my that, in his jade- : lotion .f the under with a new to :u l l . . . No Serious Elect Ia Visible to the Naked ! menu, the pro 8 0‘ the Gov a“ pun-1n“ itsappeamnce. o’uphd “uh ‘1 ‘ | of coming to a settlement regarding the ‘ was a voluntary act by those in charge and otherdocumentsat thcoficasof hi Assumption l 1.. soisursattheomoes ofthe Lasagna. ammo“ sues. at them owadsau,audorgah theJesuo "km. The .rly‘ have m lie-alto ist no - ' . » Inotfavuablefctbemm‘hlling "’ ‘ ’“v " ’ immwmwmrm Pm]. Will N‘ot 831st [.11in J; \‘V ' be. m - ‘i '8'” " “WWI-m Ibsen-spot- .. ._ >___‘ ‘ .. *.,,.â€"._._...i_.._..s . .. I .. .I l ..__. . wig?» ”A 3 l b g. Ina Greeterin Britain. ‘ . l men Meets in Hamilton. EATLACTIVTTY ‘IN.VI.D'NDON. MANY . REFORMS PROPOSED. the War Office and the Colonial Office. 3hr inmluliilles and anomalies of the commander-inchief, is in daily commu- ' fill-NJ Act. which will come up for dis- nicatlon with the War Oilee. as are also curmn m-dur. Naror Teelzel told be 01 rep-ra‘nunlres from the city at. large. Muulclpnl ownership could also be con- greater inn-lav. ssnsr. Assistant City Clerk 5 ll Kent n.l.".:_~;oicle.i a-crctary. ,§,.e.nno-nt ..r l' rauuul l‘ruprrty. dcputod Mayor Johnson of ill-iievilie to r ' - ' ~ ‘ . whose in connection with the Inter- ,- ~ , Admiral 33138 mars ‘he 1133017 0‘ Eng- operations. To seize it would score the '3‘" and m" li‘lf‘?’ f"”"f",Ԥ"‘,f f,“ '9 pa , WMRMMWQRfiQ 1.... Mâ€" w... said .1... 9...... Boer- pow-son o: mm m. or :3:l35“i:2‘.:::.:.:.‘:.. .1:'.:1:"::...'.~1.*.: ”W mm ”mm" t° “Wk 5’56- Roget and Captain Cuignet were wrong compel the British to do 80 miles of or parini'rr’hipr'. ill:li tho ru-vv-nun 4.: -. ‘ ‘ ”d " "' °" W“ .... " "m .1... °' i J J WE THERU ‘ in the conclusion that ’tbey had drawn fighting om rough country, peculme sons from Dominion. provincial or lli!.‘ll- it Hon" John "“33”," ex-Xinism of o - P: deep impression upon his hearers, that situation that necessitates a Cabinet W" on WM?” ‘0 "Wk “0 '08 Omnim ‘0 “h” ”'03 hours ‘0 .1 “- HO no parallel ought to be drawn between a Council at such an unusual period. says: ‘0 “-59 “WWW“! 0" UM“- He "1052’" model oiiicer like Dreyfus and Maior It would be unpardensbie folly to shot ”'8! 51161136 PG)“ @393 On Persons-ll! Esterhazy, who had not even the soul of our eyes to the suspicious dilatory char- City Solicitor LBCM'IMD. in “(H-"dint actor of Kruger'a diplomacy, and to tn. the motion. said he lulu-ed it would l4 1 m "m, which he g. aimulhneously easy to make a personality asst-5P” om ll 1 selected to command the British {m should also he baéed on a lower scale. other steps besides the choice of . com- Assessor Dolaon of St Catharines wal- rest of the world for six monlhs of the b ti“ . .......... w... m ....... i:.§21‘3£:l”.3§§32 amiss .32.: ””- i , 8°! “5- mm - .. : - , y ‘ This is pmmallr an inflation to Cape Town, Sept. 6.â€"It is reported .0 be abolished. ___..__... i MWWMvaQ-eesveewtflem Germany to wants" to commuting“ i that the Hon. .7- H. BMW. the Afri- ’Ihe remixifion was carried. and a on} “â€"Mâ€" _’” ‘m A ‘ , ' CALY . kander leader. has telegraphed President mm... w... “ppm...“ .0 pm u... m... A Short Lesson on the Keenan: cf I _ -_.._____-_. ._-- 7 . .,___ “WW ‘1'“ h" “3"“ “9°“ ”‘19 ‘m I “on ""0 lexi‘iaflve “have and "Port m Fun“ Wfld- 3 New Adverusements New dvertlsemenu being “I“ w h m‘ f” m“ It is That no mile of lands for inn-s ill Illz' ”39°95‘va howe'er' *o in“ the a!“ cily shall be invalid by n-amn «-f l .- or goods or l-llrl‘ii-iv u mn such l...“- the delay. « l liable to whom for luxrll. and hi n.- The law mom‘tion 1' that, own!!! levy by tlislf‘tr.‘ llii‘.ll.,‘.' lu'i'll ":le ’Ili toprcssure broughtto hear by leading such goods or rh-liims fur “to par Afrikanders here. the Transvaal Govern- "'1‘"! 0‘ in!“ Out in ”Sim“! of will received that the natives in the colony . Ex~Ald. Cluff of Oclnnaintrodmed uh.- d aries territories are restless. following resolution. which WM Imnci‘il an the v by Mayor Hadford‘. b . . . Troops on t . Bord" 'lhm, a !b.- opinion of [ills mznnuv tel-day accepted Mr. Coaster's motiou to h" “we“ P""“‘"~" '3 "“"" “m" "r " municipality has lo he avian-owly .‘i.\'- flx $110 tum“ ‘0 grow 0‘“ 0‘ "I. “"0" tossed should be lllrl“f21ll‘ll m that ("no pollution of the Government as to the panics should have the mm.- unr-uzlt aseemblingof British troops along the of the properly luau”: lu lln- m .- fl \VhOle, ill the [mini 0!!in or princ‘n'll presentingflhis motion, Mr. Coaster re- . . place of “mm.“ “Hun ”h. mud,“ [my . ferred to the Jameson raid and aha ity as a going mncern. outrages and murders committed by Brit- Mr Cluff I ish troops." as leading him to distrust : ' ’ the present concentration. He declares i that the convention of 1884 did‘uot ocn- ' .' mm the suzeralnty stipulation, and he maintained that Mr. Chamberlain had . broken that convention by interfering in the internal affairs of the republic. Other Burghers supported Mr. Coaster. saying that. while negotiations were pro- ceeding.‘ all the British colonies were oflering armed assistance. ;‘and°:uh;t the = Transvaal remain silent " ex “1 “ § The motion was agreed to. and the rou- Burgher. "It 1‘ opposed ‘9 Christianity 7' venlicn adjourned until this morning a: to conduct friendly negatiations and yet 10 o’clr. ck mobilize troops. We must know why the - ' British troops are on our haulers." ccnzinuinz. said he wri- opposed to exemption being granted l:.. Y..\i C.A.. which were now icing lncor i pound to escape taxation. London's association had done so, and {Laws} was al out to follow suit. He oijwé. 1:. places of learning. which bind [urine in corporated. going free These ware 11-1.! tore the convention should take up A ll 3 other was that of franchises. In his opis . ion. no franchises should be alluvial a run longer than 10 years. The motion to wait until Thumda for i 0““ °' ‘1‘” °““'°" ”m"- r'thE”G'ifi‘éfiiTiii s “1-555“qu firâ€"é tofmmme com received the report of the veterinu'i‘ ‘ appointed to investigate the cause of l‘: . In the course of an interview yatu» mortality among the cattle. The lepcr. day, State Secretary Reilzsaldtbe‘l‘rane- showed the cause of death to he church real Government was wai‘ing 'until Sat- local, no diswre of a contagious Chantal; urday’s despatch reached the Imperial ‘ existing among any of the cattle uffo. t... authorities before making its contents . The death in each case had been cane: public. Without. however. entering into . by too much forcing and certain tramp..- unanimously. " mitten of the Industrial Fair josfordur Au Opportunity of Settlement. l l oflered Mr. Chamberan an opportunity , extreme heat at the time. In each case J! benchise and other demanding ques- leading to a very great losstotlzc owned tions. He could also say that the Trans- I _.._.. 3:93? :1? 3:" ”1:" ‘aflxggfig liritaiu Rae Nut ‘chkeled. Imperial Government’s reply in order to g C London. so” 5’_Th° British Ford“ 1 I I] mos denies the statement cabled to u :23:th as to . place a New York neWspaper that concession.- in the Alaskan boundary question how. The Exodus Continues. I been decided upon. Johannesburg. Sept. dâ€"Publio anxiety I shows no abatement and the exodus of l The Bowmanvllle Robbers the population continues. The stafls of -, . _ several large financial houses ldt lastf 0“an Sept. 6' John Metcaife. the nightwatchman at the Standard Bank. night with their books for Cape Town. 2 Bowmaiivilie, who was bound and 2388“ Queen Alan»!- to on."- ' l the night «I»: the robbery at that institu- Magdeburg. 30p; $.15. 3.35.5 tion. and lehard Miles. shoemaker. of - Gazette “n Queen Wilhelmina 01:: the name town. have been in Hall for Netherlands has written to Queen Vic- the P8“ "'0 6573- ‘MIh WWI! toria appealing to the British mvcreigu Identified John Hurray. one of the one. tointerveneintheintcrestaof peace in uoneofhl- “-116"!- and upmno gong. Afrhs. ~ . . the robbery. Miles also identified'l'hemas ‘ {Cliffordaaamanwhowaa inhiaahoe Police Seized Papers. .136!) HID-Ming W . “Ebbâ€" lbs-y.'.l'herestctthegangthayhsvenot Paris, 5.â€"Th policeyuterda seized'amherofpap’ers, " y , . Cmix, wine the headqm of _ Germs-i. Day at the locum gm eraaud madeasimilar .' Toronto.” $-30...“ Day,“ r roar. muss! ammo, u‘ “v , A” . . WW-" .. g v“: . we- " M ii? mo. , L. . Ice. 9'. "fling Delivers a We!!! , ‘- aunu sir-macro. u.s.. nor-n remin- Emmet-on of New Brunswick. IMean-a. MoClm M.P.P.; E. M. Mac- Donald. M.P.P.. of Pietou: C. W. Rob- inson. M.P.P. of Westmorelsnd; 'l‘. R. Black, M.P.P.. of Cumberland, and W. T. Pipes. rule. The Finance Minister. I , ‘ ‘ .. 1:21.173 drildren. Mothers have repeatedly told me that 1 ,mmm, ‘ 5 an: . .. ’ Hon. w. s. Fielding. Miniatsr of I l l i ! Finance, was introduced by Mr. Pipca who said he would lead his trump card and present a gentleman who was able to refute all the arguments of the Oppo- sition. Mr. cheers as be commenced his splendid , address. in which he passedover in rapid revirw the controversy between the two political parties in Canada doling the pew few years. As he scored point after point and triumphantly vindicated the policy of the Liberals and GXPM the insincerity and ' hollownm of the Tory cries. he was fre- to the desperate methods the Tories um pcrty or immune should be l‘i‘llallfmi tn ercutcbeon of"), of its members. There I suited to Boer tactics before they could clpal bonds would he nfl-‘t‘rm'd us . lb r Railways, mid: “We nevu- intended to l u _ u ., personal properly or income. charge any corruption " Then there was and B that Dreyfus was guilty. He m the at“ real action. The War In speaking to his lmiudon, Mr. the Yukon charges. Sir Charlcs Hibbert l Pratt said it was in possible. under ti 9 Tapper {emulated these in a seven-hour that Major Ester-hazy was the mam; ; Knew- Dun-r7 T-otiu- msent Assessment Act, to arrive at on; speech. Mr. Fielding laid it down as e l and the former Minister of Justice dc- : The Times. which comments editorial- “'5“ 9mm“? 0’ ”-0 “3'4“ 0‘ ”W IWI-OD- principle “‘5‘ if I man had any really ' clared in an emphatic tone. and made a ly thls morninz upon the gravity of the , any of a man. Maw there was no cw Important thins w my b- did not need z thought by a multiplication of words to create an impression that there was a very serious state of affairs in the Yukon. After his first deliverance Sir Hibbcrt had bled himself away to British Colum- bia. Next time be mime to the attack he spoke for nine hours. He would not my there were Yukon; it was a marvel that there were not more of them when you consider that the Yukon was isolated from the .' DIM . 'M (mi ea” - 71..---“â€"____.-.. _â€"â€"_-.â€"- - 7” 'â€"_â€""\‘_ "" ' â€" 7' rsay Sultan'- of Fore-unuJy. [8 , ‘0}?! web . , :h _ . . q .1 _ alcr defines disease as lack of ease, - TRAYED INTO the pan"... 4 J. o Cit) solicitor Ma..keiran spoke cu “.7 . . . , . arcs of personal props-rt! for taxes. rim “fume”. froeble.mntton. disquiet! ' “mafia-3's; “5:. g'k?ggn‘s-ofefll3n 3;; . rm I I “3"” ”"9“ “9’ a” “W“ “‘1’“ mored the following resolution: It In summon due to some deranse- running. .0..." W”... u... p.31; .x. , - no meat of the physical organic-n. A [M «i K“ "Y. “W Writ-mi- Hull continues hiaUsier‘akithns‘ness vast majority of the “dis-ease" from I --â€"--- which people suffer is due to impure 5 blood. Disease of this kind is cured 'w" ,1”. ammo,“ an,“ MM 9‘ _ . . ecu by Hood's Sompariua. which purines l maximal? «raj-lo"... roof-Inland". towa'l ”m" “ "~°"k- 77'".~-3~°",mol enriches and vitallaes the blood. Hood's . and la sgood state -.f cultivation A line dream of first-class order, for sine (heap. hm $mpurilla cures ecrofula. cull rheuns ' m. a...“ . ‘00., em Dwelling, an”... pimples and all eruptions. It tones ' barn too a dnviog hoe :. A good orcbavdanden' lands 5 . .__ . . a}. stomach ‘nd own. it . ‘9. . abundance-if good w I wax... three minutes from . . g V l! _, ' Ili- oonferuma ‘omom 7800!“ m how I The motion was carried. petite. and it gived “‘0: an Vitality ! I sac-- and subcltdl-tanee from ccho-landchurc 9'. :13 LIVEWL A51) LU. Di ~ ‘ 0:! ‘h to the whole body. .It reverses the 603- home on easy ts-ma Apply w unsusu. ram. dltlon of things, giving health, com- its Mutual-an, Tore-tn. -wtm. healthy and natural sleep. Castoria i< lln- (hildrm5 Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. Castoria. 1 c9 .. v‘Ja a“. “ "Caetorla is an excellent mcdidne {or "Castoria :. Jill good efect upon their children." 'scrl'plion L:;w- ‘ , r A I ‘7 a) W Dr. G. c. osooon. W11. Maul If A Alum; ,- ;. Psi». ,‘.‘ '.' THE FACâ€"SlMlLE SIGNATURE OF Fielding waa greeted with lune! which have been in l AT ill HEW snow ml Harm Sussex and Peel-ll. f LINDS or; can be new the Largest Stet‘ ' or PIANOS. onions ad“ SEWING MM‘RINES in it'll of the best nah», both Canada‘ and American. at Low Prices and: Liberal Terms. ln'endlng purchu 1 on invited it see them. I i irregularities in the e {OR I Also Bicycles. Knoll Was-hers and Typewritvrs in Stock? mport Q E 3 Q d 5 4, 5 Cl 1 luau-L Charges very moderate. Fler-CLQSS PARK '08. SALEâ€" Upgowngxw; ‘ND HH’AH’JKG 5‘ The nacerigued old! for mle his fine tum, neatly and cheaply. 0.1.1 Chsiwd ’ ' - . y ‘water crosses .he miles There we aims-ed n l “11-“, ‘h. old stand. “:0qu I ' . yet Post GENâ€"31 68rd " the < Wu - This is a grand opportunity A f wouringsii old in m 0mg]: INSURAXCF COKPAFY' ‘ -naily fort and "cute" in place of "disease." __________ -. FIRE AND LIFE. “fig. ‘i'ue Meet fire insurance MW' ‘ The _ GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY sun i a. em: a m 3'9””? “GENO“ I m... .ss:.:‘.'.::;:'§°:?§of -, mom Call and see I write we re Steamship I5 I invested hcm....â€"â€" $430.50 ' ~ . 13g ‘ 3 i otbe _ ‘ a v n- “ “1““ ' ' ' ' ' 'ofi’gomywflm" ".‘Zl‘l'é...’ pmo' .. Meat Mien Express Co. m”I'M WWW “d Rim-lint 0’ a!" -' . ‘ afoul thoccmsured in it perfect security callus ‘ Buy (Median name a 'C . Honey Onionâ€" ~ . he . Very cheap perfectly I fc, special low rates ox.- In!!! mar-1n. l m Books and Printed latter. Assurance dented with or wltgcui profits F: . . t, In _ ~ u mt G, w rump]; 0°, {mic Ram. romfifthl of pro is! ($15!: ' lb]. All busier- awfully ocked after obi My forwarded. here be n-«ial of I bowels. for particulars of rates and: u '. O. T‘YXOK. GEO W'LDER. Agent. for Lind-ex an. Viefm'uc ._ rad 3918?! .c Kllffin. ///////le//I/////////////////////////fl WWI/f Choice Fruits arriving . '. Daily . . Special. value in a: PLUM S this Week.