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a ei Premise Scott Has Probably In- creased His Majority. Ath igh Returns Are Very Incom- plete Indications Are That the Lib. cral Government Has Been Sus tained With a Gain of Four Seats --Haultain Holds His Own Riding by Two. Regina, July 12.--The Scott Govern ment has been sustained in this pro vince, and, according to the latest re. turns available, the Conservative Gov: ernment has only secured five seats-- & Eiberal gain of 4. The Liberals claims 22 scats, whila they conceded only five to their op: nents. This claim allowed for two m doubt and nine not heard from. Haultain, the Conservative leader, on last reports, has two of a majority in South Qu'Appelle. He has had the fight of his life. and the Liberals still ¢laim his defeat by 51. A recount will probably be demanded. Conservative stronghnlds like Souris, Last Moun. tain, Pipestone and Moose Mountain, where the previous majority was large, have been captured by the Libera)s. ; The Liberals elected are:-- Ah irm- River--Georze A. Seutt, broth. ott. Ty A. B. A. Cunning, Regina City--J. F. Bole, 250 major- Salteoats--Hon. J. A. Calder. Baskatoon City--Hon. A. P. Maec- Nabb. Moose Mountain--R. A. Magee, 100 majority. ' Swift Current--Hon. Walter Scott, 117 majority. : Moosomin--A. S. Smith, 145 major- y. Battleford--8. 8. Simpson, 120 ma- jority. Biggar--C. W. Cawthrop, 100 ma- jority. This is a new constituency Cannington--J. D. Stewart, leading by 100 Hanley--Dr. J. W. MacNeill, 197 majority Humboldt--Hon. A. Turceon (At- toruey-General), 517 majority indersley--Hon. W. R. Mother- well. Last Mountain-- 5. J. Latta, 119 ma jority: gain Melfort--G. B. John=on Moosejaw County--J Sheppard Quill Plains--W. IT n, lead- ing by 95 Souris--R. F. Foraythe, leading by 40. Seskatoon Countv--Hon, W. C. Butherland, 105 majority Tramping Lake---James Scott, leal jing by 62. { Touchwood--G. M. Atkinson, 837 | majority. { Thunder Creek--Alexander Deau- |drenn, 183 majority { Vonda--A. F Totzke, 1hading by 99 Wadena--H. C. Pierce, leading by Yorktos--T. H. Garry, lea co Canora--J. D. Robertson, 172 ma ling by jority. Estevan--G. Beil, 105 majority. Francis--W. G. Robinson, 219 ma- jority The Conservative are: -- Maple Creek--D. J. Wylie Moosejaw City--W. B. Willoughby, 150 majority Pringe Albert City--J. E. Bradshaw, 154 majority | Milestone--Both sides claim this seal, North Battleford--J. J. Foley, lead- 53. Ke! rt--J. M. Hanbridge, dead- ing by 8. umsden--F. C. Tate, leading by I" Lloydminster--0.A. Price, leading tby 7. lL Mcrse--IT. M. Klassen, leading by 3 | North Qu'Appelle--J. A. Macdonald, {Jeading by 54. Pipestone--A. B. Gillis, leading by 57. ing Ly 30. tain, leading by 2. Whipped 8on In Court Room. girl, the inagistrate gave the boy's sent to the p nitentiary for a flogging. wes corrected took place a year a: atl t's advice. Foul Play Suspected. 'and the other protruding. and light moustache. vestigate. Tertilila Afrocities by Tibetans. 5 i, July 124 Hew: anization. ork; ? July' 12] Sn r . LIVER AND STOMACH WRONG 1 Intigesion, Daa | Color, Pale, | 'Fa Eagle Creek--J. G. Laycock, lead- Gull Lake--Dr. Swanston, leading 18 y 18. South Qu'Appelle--F. W. G. Haul Bt. Thomas, July 12.--When a 17- vear-old lad was brought before Coun- ty Magistrate Hunt of 8t. Thomas, and pleaded guilty to a charge of com- mittidz an assanlt on a 13-year-o.d father the option of administering s whipping in court or having the lad The father accepted the first proposal, and with a rawhide he had purchas- ed piied heavy blows 1a the buys bared back in the courtroom. At the fifteenth blow the lad became insens- ible, and on the advice of the doctor the other ten lashes were not deliver- ed. The offence for which the boy the lad, who skipped to the Unit: Btates, recently came back on his f Cumberland, Ont., July 13.--Buspi- cions of foul play have been aroused by. finding in the Ottawa River of the body of a man, one eye being clos: | ors 'severely burned; H. A. Rogers of he discovery was made three miles ! t of Cumberland by A. Prevost, a . The body is that of a man about 40 years of age, 5 fcet 10 inches ih height, weight about 150 pounds, Crown Attorney Maxville will in orrible atro- the recent capture of the Committee Confer Regarding: Those ssed by Palpitation and Heart will find Interesting Facts in this Article. ef g letter is printed with the hope that it will show a clear road to health to those who suffer the pangs of indigestion and weak stomach. "I am anxious to send the messago of hope far and wide to all who are in DIPLOMATIC Britain Is Opposing Disérimifia. poor health, as I was a year ago," writes Mrs. Ernest P. Gomez from Meriden. "For years I have had a | weak stomach, and have experienced | all thé distress caused by indigestion. I may say that the heart pains, watery risings, pressure of gas from fermenta- tion at times almost drove me wild. For a time I could scarcely eat a mouthful without causing myself end- less misery; I could not slcep well, my color was fearful. dark circles under my eyes, bad dreams. etc. "As & last hope, I was persuaded to the headache and chest pains grew less severe, and at last I began to look my old self again Dr. Hamilton's Pills cured me, and I use them occasionally still, because I find as a system re- gulator and health-supporter no medi- cine is to them." 3 The mpdicine that so wondar- fully restored Mrs Gomes will also cure you 25c per box, or five boxes for $1.00. Beware of substitutes. By mall from The Catscrhozone Company, Kingston. Ont. 12 | the new pany nemaeéa many mem- | bers of the recular Republican or- | ganization, together with several for- | mer state scnators and assemblymen. | He declared that the movement did | | not need ympetus, but direction. | Not S.ealing From Taft {Oyster Dav. N.Y. July 12--"No hon- lest man who was put on a: a Republi- can elector at the primaries last spring can fail to record his vote agninst Mr. Taft." This wns Col. Roosevelt's reply yes- 0 charge that the new party is violnting its precept, "Thou helt not foul." by the announced ip- ng Republican electors tate: vote against him. ing ail he, "when a pickpocket seeks to distract nttention from him- elf ra ¢ the ery 'Stop thiel to the man whose poc- irked. 1 have bren im- 1 hy the upholders of Republican conven- » shout stolen Presiden- FOLICE ARE BUSY. Provincial Force Has Deported 422 | Undesirables. | Toronto, July 2l.--During the past eight the provincial police | have and deported 422 un- lesirables to the United States. This ix a record number of deportations, as | during the entire twelve months of the preceding year there were only 500 people not wanted on this side who crossed the border and perforce crossed back. Last month there were 62 deportations, and in May 77. Most of these undesirables are hoboes, who ride across the frontier | en the "bumpers" and are usually | picked up in the railway yards and immediately nded over by the pro- vincial police to the immigration au- thorities. A great number of them are foreigners who have lived on the Am- | ericah side for a few years. The chief pointa of entry are at the internation- i a! boundary, Nisgara Falls, Fort Erie, Sarpia and Sault Ste. Marie. The | Soo has proved the principal dump- | ing-oft point for these wayfarers. there having been a record broken | there for the arrival of undesirables | during the past year Provincial police are always watch- | ing the railway yards on the frontier | for lioboes. many of whom arrive { every day by the box car route. On | very few occasions do they stay long in the country. In order to deport them, it is only necessary to hand | them over to the immigration authori- | ties. Havoc Caused Around Lindsay. Lindsay, July 12.--Lightning storms | have been plentiful in this vicinity | during the past four days, resulting in | many severe losses, including the fol- lowing: | Peter Kirley of Ops, house struck | and daughter, Miss Tilda, stunned | and badly burned: residences of Wil | liam Fell and George Parkin of Cam- | cron struck and damaced; John Hayes | and Joseph Greer of Pleasant Point, one horse and two cows killed by lightning; Jehn Duvidson, Little Bri- | tain, team of horses killed, valued at | $500; John Bell of Dunsford, barn | rtruck and destroyed, one horse burn- ed to death; J. W. Thurston of Duns- ford, house struck and Mr. Thurston badly burned by lightning as he lay on a sofa in the house; J. Perryman, Fenelon Falls, bern struck and de- stroyed; R. English, Burnt River, barn struck and burned to ground; John Bisson of Bethany, valuable hotse killed; John O'Brien, Downey- | ville, house struck and two daugh- | Mariposa, two horses killed by light- ning. Shot Little Brother. Bt. Catharipes, July 12.--George Brady, sixsyeerold son of George Brady, Wellandport, met death Wed- nesday under especially sad circum- stances. A with his 13-year-old 'brother Russell, he was playing with firearms, when a gun; in the hands of Russell exploded, A dartridge entered the of younge who ordered an 4 till Monday. | 2oyal c © Bir" William | try Dr. Hamilton's Pills of Mandrake | and Butternut. As I persevered with | this treatment my appetite gradually | returned, and I began to relish my | meals. My strength slowly returned, | embassy, it is expec in favor of the interests of any nation in the conduct of the canal would | something refresh- | ships of other nations to. Dr. | ry. opeped yesterday after- #../Opan Sang Fruity Aus | Toronto, July 12.--For the purpose of ~ delving mopers deaply .into the charges that Peter Ryan received the 'mysterions. c "that the "FIGHT ON tion at Panama: Proposal of U. S. Legislators to Give American Vessels a Preferred Rate Ih the Canal Is Declare to Be a Nova Scotia Violation of the Hay-Pauncefots Treaty -- Anti-British Forces n' Halifax, July 12.1 been burning in the | Lewis Miller and oth Control In the Congress. Washington, July 12.--The lines were drawn last night for a great di- pl matic struggle between the Unit. ed States and Great Britain over the regiod of whether this country may iseriminate in favor of American vessels in tha administration of the Panama Canal. The wordy war may terminate in the submission of the question to The Hague tribunal. A scries of diplomatic and legisla- tive conferences yesterday developed the fact that the forces in the Amer- ican Government which favor allow- ing American ships free passago through the canal are in control, These forces take the position that there is nothing in the Hay-Paunce-' fote treaty, under which the canal was built, to prevent this concession. The diplomatic struggle, precipitated by the note received yesterday from itchell Innes, charge of the British Bi be fought along following Jines? wy Great Britain will take the position | Piers that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty pro- vision, which forbids discriminatioi operate against the provisions of the Panama bill now under consideration in the Senate. This position will be supported by a lengthy argument now on its way from London by mail, which will be presented to the State Department and transmitted to Con- gress immediately upon its arrival. The United States will hold that so | long as the ships of all foreign nations are accorded the same treatment in the use of the canal, the United States | may pass American ships free or re- bate the tolls charged them. This po- sition was taken by the House when it reversed the report of the House interstate and foreign commerce com- mittee, which would have prevented free passage to American ships and passed the recent bill The ultimate passage of the measure now before the Benate seems assured. The men behind the bill in the Senate | said vesterday that the British note | would not prevent consideration of the measure whenever it could be reached in the ordinary course of business 3ut the position of Great Jritain_ will strengthen the opposition | Q the freé provision. After a conference with President sagily i IY rday at Stoc , be. est opponent, the Buglish cr | Webb, by 80 yards at the end. Galt yesterday, by a vote of 682 in favor and 48 against, carried a by- | law to spend $25,000 on the purchase e bonds ofthe Lake Erie & Northern Railway, 'which is | to run from Port Dover to Galt. | A detachment of fiity members of | the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston arrived in Lon- don, Eng., yesterday, and was greet- ed by the band and a large escort of the Honorable Artillery C Taft, Representative Sulzer of 'New York, chairman of the House commit- tee on foreign affairs, made a state- ment supporting the bill. He said: "Of course, 1 am surprised that the British Government now objects to the United States Government rezulating the tolls of ite own ships through | the Panama Canal. However, noth- ing serious will come of the objec- tions. We will treat it with the dig- and clear to all. The British Govern- ment should not and cannot complain if no toll discrimination is made against British ships in favor of the It was generally understood that this position is supported by President Taft and Secretary of War Stimson, in direct charge of the Panama ad- mipistration, On the other hand, Representative d of Greorgin,ichal realise > House interstate and foreign com- merce committee, and Representative Stevens of Minnesota, ranking Repub- lican member of the committee, sup- ported the British position. While the British note caused some comment on the unusual incident of a foreign nation interfering with legis- lation in a formative stage, it was pointed out that this was the only course by which Great Britain could oppose the measure. Just as scon as the bill becomes a law, under suprema court decisions, it supersedes a'l treaties bearing on the same subject matter and would thus leave Great! Youngs, one mile west of Brockport, Britain no ground for objection after | it had been written on the statute | afternoon. Ten persons Wi less seriously injured and# sengers were shaken up. protest of Great Britain it is scarcely | were hurried to the scene from Brock- | port. No fatalities are reported. -------- books. Should the bill become law over the expected that the matter will end there, as British and particularly Can- adian interests would force further diplomatic action by London, and when these means were exhausted | The Hague tribunal would be the court of last resort. The request that the enactment of | the Panama Canal adminstration bill | be held in abeyance until Mr. Innes, | the British charge, can present a note | in behalf of his Government, con- fronts Congress and the State Depart ment with an extraordinary situation. While the reasons for the request are not stated in, the charge's note, there is no doubt that the British Government is concerned in the clause to grant free passage through the ca- nal to American vessels in coastwise trade, and that relating to the passage of railroad-owned ships. The Cana- dian railways are deeply concerned in both, and it is thought that some of the representations will be made in their behalf. The canal bill is now in the Senate committee. It is said that members of both Houses were not agreeable to much delay now. One of the provisions in the bill as it now stands would make it impos. sible for Canadian railroad ships to pass through the canal if they engaged in coastwise trade. Judge Archibald Tmpeached. 7 'of 'the U."874 sentative 'Farr of Peunsyly De #7 8 ee Ryo we FRUIT NEPRESENTATIVE. Ontario Farmers Now Have ap Agent In Winnipeg. a Toronto, July 12--James Parnell of Bt. Catharines has been appointed market commissioner for Western Canada by the Ontario Government. His headquarters will be in Winnipeg. where Mr. Parnell 'will keep in touch with the market conditions on the s and keep nar; 1 | ers informed, so their fruit at the proper the greatest advantage. | 'The appointment was made on the | recommendation of Percy W. Hod- of the fruit branch of the 8 Par- one offrer - inarkets on will communicate facts of conditions, been at work day an beat back the fire, ing they concluded more, and application assistance to the quest was complied evening 300 men, un were ordered to proe A special train was tho men would have o'clock last night. A of rain came between i was changed, so that the order for the troop Shortly before thre day afternoon a bla outside of the In shed at Point Tup stream of water could the bui! ' more than $100,000. The ed the Embree and Dun and six or seven residenc TELEGRAPHIC BRIE Miss Mary Webster of Arce who was reporied miseéng a of the Regina cyclone, was Chinaman were killed whew wo Can- adian Pacific freight trains e gether, head-on, near Kamloops. t is more than probabl Kingston electric light servide will bo Portsmouth. The village will, give a franchise to the city. x The report that the C.P.R. | Lake Superior is confirmed "and the announcement is made thai already 100 miles have been awarded. | A double drowning took "place in cesterday, the victims be- George Goulding of Toronte, Can- of second mortgag oy it deserves. The fas) is plain | 1 Relief For Sweltering Gotham. York, July 12.--"A; to cooler," which the weather promisad materialized last a drop of about 20 degree: maximum of the week's followed a thunder millions of city dwel comfortable night's rest, Before the relief came, fi week's list of deaths as to the heat was increased by eight, and the rostrations by more n he weather officials predict continu- ance of the cooler tende es Radials Collide, Ten Hurt. Rochester, N.Y., July 18~--Two cars on the Buffalo, Lockport 8nd Roches- shortly before two ¢'cloel London, Ont., July 12:--Alfred a drayman of this city, in an appearance in poll terday to answer a ch: assault upon a young gi boen furnished to the am 000 by his wife and from 8 has not left the city and Be is now being hunted for. 3 CONFERENCE First Meeting of Cal British Ministe and Is Adjourned : Press Comments on Pre . ial | nstitute | Show Widespread | of His | Cable.)-- presiding, |. , Cana- PAY fe on Tne London, July 12.--(C.& flanked on the right di the Wogloglon Ju 9.--Tha House of nia cast . . | George, Lewis. the single (Yate apuinet the bill of im- ine ocinls, 'wale mal one, and little progress 3 tings will be held. he oh . on AUQSQ INBresy 18 veh SIF, "Boraén's ts by a ' utterance at the dinner heartily en- | dorsing the proposal that Canad ; 0 1 that a join { the Mother sounigy iu celebrating the ovince. | century of peace between Great Brie | west fo- | C: tain and the United States by reason of his having called on Whitelaw d about Reid, American ambassador, on Wed- nesday morning. * "I have received assurances," he said, "which I have every reason to believe, that the American people are * also desirous of worthily celel rating with you the century of peace.' Premier Borden lunched with Jos- -eph Chamberlain yesterday. ' Lorimer's impassioned Def YT THE MARRETS. . tverpool Wheat Futures Close High-\ © er, Chicago LowerJ--L iv Stock t --Latest Quotations. CHICAGO, July 11.--Hinta that rust haa appeared in thé northwest to-day unsettled prices of wheat, but the re- ports. were too few and vague for a genuine scare. The close was nervous . ¢ uhder last night, Corn ranged from ¥c off to %c advance, oats down %ec to %c and provisions unchanged to a decline of How -day higher than yesterday on Washington, July 12.--The Senate 'took a recess at 3.30 p.m. until ten o'clock this 'morning, when Benator : Lorimer concludes his speech and a i i about by the Senator's weakened phy- vote probably will be taken. The end of yesterday's session was brought sical condition. In the coursz of his defence, Sena- tor Lorimer said he was the victim of a newspaper plot, or as he termed it, "the trust press." "Hearst, Lawrence, Lawson, McCor- mick and Kohlsaat--these are the men responsible for the sentiment in the country to-day," cried Mr. Lorimer. Rain Douses Fires, Toronto, July ,--A continuous downfall of rain in New Ontario has probably been the 'means of averting 3 ; v but their. hee 'been stopped" b the rain. Forest fires have started in -| all parts of the undeveloped territory, but in no cases have they been of a serious nature because of the rain. BASEBALL YESTERDAY. ; International League, Clubs. Rochester Baltimore T to 519 ¢ City, + 608 Newark ... 38 .6u8 Providence 42 463 Buffalo 12 A% Montreal v a1 17 ' Thursday scores : Toronto 2, Buffalo 0; Baltimore 11, Providence b; Rochester 6, Montreal 2 i ut Jersey City rain. Friday Buffulo at Toronto, \ [3 t altlmore, Jersey City at | Providence, Rochester at Montreal, National League. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. New York 51 18 JT8L Chicago. 23 608 Pittsburg . 29 592 | Cincinnati 28 .526 Piiiladalph! 7 ' St. Louis ..... 48 Brooklyn 45 Boston .... ease 14] Thursday scores « o + 1, York 7; Cincinnati §& Srooklyn 2-3; | 8t, Louls 9 Boston 6; Philadelphla at | Pittsbu Fuln Friday games : New York at St. Louls, Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Cineinnatl, Boston ut Chicago. | American League. Clube, Lost. Pct. | Boeton 25 .679 Washington 82 1600 Chicago 82 B73 Philadelphia 8 660 Cleveland 29 508 Detroit 39 500 St. Louls od .299 New York AT) 52 268 Thursday scores : Cleveland 8, Wash- ington 3; Chicago at Philadelphia, rain; Detroit at New York, rain; St. Louis at Boston, ruin Friday wanes : St. Louls at New York, Chicago at Philadelphia, Detroit at Bos- ton Cleveland at Washjngtoa ompany of Canadian League. 1 Clube. Won. Lost. Pet. Ottawa ral 31 16 65 1 London 29 20 593 Brantford 5 21 562 Hamilton 5 0 24 529 St. Thomas 2% 2% 500 Guelph 2 23 449 Berlin , 20 Peterb« 16 Rx 821 Noise, antford i Ham- on ;. 8t. Thomas 7, 6 ta 0; Tend 5: Berlin: 5 ME riday games: St. Thomas at Hamil- 'ton, Ottawa at london, Brantford at ope of a Guelph, Berlin at Peterboro, | WHEN SPAIN GAVE UP CUBA. | The Drama That Began With Celum- | bus Ended In Borrow, | Arriving tn Bavana on the afternoon | of Dec. 81, 1808, the day before Spain | surrendered the island, 1 presented to | Major General Ludiow a letter of in- | troduction from the son of one of his friends and asked for a pass which would enable Mrs. Thayer and myself to see the pext day's ceremonies at the palace. The pass was presently forth- | coming. lznos and his staff. eyes, i er's "Out of the Rtut." 1) iE Pest wheat closed ¥c lower; changed to %c higher; Berlin, %c lower. Winnipeg Options. Open. High. Low. Close, Close Wash relieved me. anyone what your med) Toronto Dairy Market. Butter, creamery, 1b. rolls. for me. - Yogi can use my 'in any way you wish, and I will be glad to answer letters," -- Mrs. CHRISTINA REED, 105 Mound 8t., Peorls, Jil good enquiry sources for Manitoba owing to the advance of lc to 1c bushel, Nos. 4, 5 and 6 wheat in Wiuni- stand it. This kept up the foreign prices were all out of The foreign demand for oats is months, until two doct: steady and the volume of business done an operation was needed. market Is steady with a fa The export trade in Tobe is quiet, but a fair domestic busin A firmer feeling preva market for bran under a good demal The butter market Is easy, owing to the d. falling off in the falrly active and steady. Corn---American, No. 2 yellow, Tc. Opts--Canadian Weatern, ev {81c: do. No, 8, {7c to {i%c; extra No. malting, $1.05 to $1.07. Flour--Munijoba sprin; Urs: © second So: to $5.80¢ to $5; do. bags, $2.4 a oats--DBarrels, $4.90; bags, 80 rons) | & winter paten stralght rollers, $4.95 Hay--No. 3, per ton, car lots, Cheere--I"inest westerns, finest easterns, 1230 to 12%c. seconds, 24%c to 25%c. Ezgs--Selected, 25¢ to 2c; No. 2 stock, 16c. Potatoes--Per bag, car lots, $1.50 to $1.60. Pork--Canada Spore cut back, barrels, tierces, 875 Ibs. 10%0; He. Beef--DPlate, barrels, 200 lbs, $17; do. Liverpool Grain and Produce. LIVERPOOL, July 11.--Beef--Extra Ine 0s. Pork--Prime mess, western, $s; hams, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibe, 588; bacon, Cums 24 Ibs, 60s: clear bellies, 11 to ; long clear middles, backs, 16 to 20 lbse., 54s; shoulders, square, * | 11 to !8 lbs, 48s 6d; lard, prime westerns, in tierces, 53; American refined, 5is Clheese--Canadian finest white, new, 02 ; do., colored, new, 63s 6d Tallow--Prime city, 82s Turpentine spirits, 33s Minneapolis Grain Market. Guel 5 5, Paterioro 6 1 FLOM" to $1 Rf Corn--No, 3 yellow, Tic to Tic: Oats--No. 8 white, 47c to 47h. Flour--First patents, $5.20 to $6.4; see 10 $3.60 to $3.85; second clears, Buffalo Grain Market. BUFFALO, July 11.--8pring wheat, settled; No. 1 northern, car loads, $1.12%; winter wheat, weak. corn, 75%c to 76%c on track, thru Duluth Grain Market. DULUTH, July 11.--Wheat--No. 1 hard, 3%; No. 1 northern, $L08%; No. 2, d $1.02 bid; Dec., $1.02, nominal, CATTLE MARKETS. Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, July 11.--The receipts of live stock were 47 cars, comnprisin | 407 cattle, 276 calves, 874 sheep an | It was five minutes to 12 next day. | At that instant rose the solemn strains of the Spanish anthem. As it ceased | (here was a moment's silence. Then up | through the casements came the "Star ! Spangled Banner." and the procession which bad formed below wound its way through the great portal and up into the room where we were. Major General Brooke and the officers under ' | his command, their dress uniforms and | yellow snshes a bright mote of color, | | entered first. Then came the swarthy | | Cuban leaders, their uniforms lens splendid, but their dignity beyond ques- tion, sod last of all, General Castel- Butchers--Good from $6.0 to #7. dlum, from $ to $6.25; common, from Cows--Good, from $ to from $46 to $5; common, frond § to $3.50; canners, from $1.50 upward. from §7 to $8; common, 3 light, from #4 to ¥. ; bucks, pulls, good, from #4 Btookers--Good, trom $4.50 to 5. Hore Fon Ab: and wutired East Buffalo Cattle Market. EAST BUFFALO, July 11.--Cattle--Re- celpts, 20 head; slow and 0} y i to $6.50; medium, The scene was too painful to prolong. wu A moment of formalities and it was over, and the defeated sald farewell. it was an ordeal for a man of Castel- Janos' tempernment. Tears came to bis i head 1600 head; active and' igs, "I have been fn many battles," be faltered, "many trying situations, but pever fu a position like this" Then, as we watched, the little handful of Span- ish troops, headed only by fife and drum, set their: faces toward Spain The drama which began with Colum- bus was finished. --Joba Adams Thay- Chicago Live Stock. i 11,--Cattle--Receipts, | the Iotel de Naroleon--or "Bour- zy markeét, steady to 10c lower; beeves, The Meanest Man Bill, ! They were discussing the freak bills that get themselves: introduced ongress every year w! n mation. I ! that it did not seem as «Then one of my friends recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- nd and after taking it for two months was a well woman."--Mrs. JOSEPH A. the Ly~cH, Jessup, Pa. 'Women who suffer from female ills Cheese 18 ghould try Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegeta- ble Compound, one of the most success- | ful remedics the world has ever known, 80 to pefore submitting to a surgical opera- , tion, WHAT ONE LADY SAW FRANCES SHELLEY'S DIARY |I§ GIVEN TO THE WCRLD. £1. Englishwoman Who Lived Through the Troublous Days ct the War With Renzparte Kept » Journal Which Has Just Been Published and "1.ny Interesting Sidelights Are Thown cn Men of That Day. The diary of Frances Lady Shelley, 1757-1217, has just been publi-hed Ly John Murray of Londen, England. Gratitude i: dve to the grandson who has discoveréd these notes of his grandmother and at last put them in- to print. Frances Lady Shelley waa born at an cxeiting m meut. She grew up, married, ar 1 saw the things that happened in these wondrons years of the ocpeuing of thy 14th cen- tury. She had had the fumnltuons fathar who after two or three be (tles «f port played all sorts of mad pranks. 'and on cng occasicn insisted: en taking me out of my bed in the middle of the night and carried me in his coach with four black horses, his servants in tawny crauze liveries, to Black. 00l."" She waa then for- yeara cld ue tumultuous father renounced hia Lancashire residence because a Mr. Horrocks, a cotton spinner, forestall ed him in the purch we of a turbet. "This was to much for my father's sense of dignity. He prenounced Preston no louger a fit place for a gentleman to live in." The most noteble feature cf theaa diaries is perhaps the notes on the Duke of Wellington, of whom Lay Bhelley was an enthusiastic worship: r and an cft-chosen companion. lie gives us many unfamiliar glimpses oI the duke, who was not al- ways iron. At a banquet at Wan: stead House to celebrate his seturn from the Peniicula, his health was proposed hy the Prince Regent. When the duke rose to geply he had a broad smile cn his lace, and seemed to regard all the pageantry aud the honors of that day ns nonsense and fu . It secmed as though all these honora concernel anyono rather than himself. * At last the duke began: "| want words to express --." The Prince Regent promptly interposed. "My dear fellow, we know your ac- tions, and we will excu: . your words, 80 sit down." This tus duke did, with all the delight ¢f a schoclboy who has been given an unexpected holiday. And the same cvening Wellington pi a compliment to the general he had not then met. "1 think," be said, "if Bopoaparte had attacked in perscn when first we entered Spain, we shonld have been beat." And he add- ed "that if the (ption were given him- of fighting Bonaparte with an equal number of treops, or any cther gén- 'eral with 20,000 more troops, he shon'd choose the latter." He had to put it to the test, without the option, within the year. Lady Shelley was off > Paris with her husband to find the duke after Waterion, It was a time of turmoil "nd change: We reached Paris at eleven. in the , aud eccupie.l apartments in niorni Lon," or "Lonis' Dix.huit," or 'ide la Paix. for it enjoyed alf:thoss names during the first week we: inhabited y 3 atch, but if you watch different men' do it you he conceited mai. fof ine stance, who thinks he knows "i¥' and who has so much misplaced eon. makes him obstinate. He will try & strike a match on a damp surface or in a gale withnut paying a t . to which way thy win e waste a whole box of matches befors he will seek a place that is dry apd strike it against the nearest thing: Failure makea him temper, and when he goes up in the likely to waste several matches before he succeeds in getting sence will attempt to strike a match under impossible conditions. east hit of judgment he would realize that he was going about e king of the con. fidence operators, used to size up his victim in this way: The firs' thi he did after striking up an acquaint ance was to coffer the man a cigar. firet match Hungry up as a bad proposition, corvi that he possessed judgment, shréwd. ness and too much cou 8 A Bit of a Blow. "T suppose vou hays enconntered worse gales than thiai'tasked an in- man during a very moderate bit of "This yere ain't a gale," ré od "Why, I was onct in the bay o' Biscay when the wind blew all the paint off the bulwarks. 1% took four on us to 'old the captain's 'at on 'is 'ead, and even then all 'the flows off 'is buttons. o for yer. Why, But by this time the curious guyed, and he did not give the imag. inative tar the chance of finishing his interesting narrative. It is the dream, which goes slong with the deed, that leaves its im- print on the man and makes i of his personal significance. ment in a practical mau is like & border of flowers around a vegetable 1t makes the garden pleas. ant for the worker and attractive to There is sham sentiment, as there is oratory that is only ves biage; but a touch of feeling for v is outaide the bread bin, a sy y an . faste for that which is fair--these are much of s 'man's worth. They are what help you to kr.ow that his lite is more ad Proofs Beyond Question. Her soldier son in India had sent a cablegram to Mrs. Blunder London, and that dame was - telling of it to her impressed b "Yea. they be wonderin] Vines, the thousands of miles Zo pA 80 quick, too," put in her Dest & ; riend. iE "Quick ain't the word for it," went on Mrs. Blunderleigh. "Why. when § got jt the gum on velope Shop. a was preity and she looked soul Pottertionsef™ ish "Umpty cents a pound," said