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Telegraphic Briefs From All Over the Globe. sonar: in King- 'l’herc are 504 9“ Fifteen are '0’ non penitentiary - 'l‘ he entrance examination to the Royal Military College commences on the second Tuesday in May, 1902. Since the beginning of October the of 125.000 C.P.R. has disposed acres of land in Manitoba. Miners and laborers are reported to be scarce around Fernie. 13.0., though good wages are paid. Legislation proposed in ”mitoba _m “a", n... nae limit. 01- those to nine” and laborer: to be scarce around F though good Wages are Legislation proposed will raise the age limit whom cigarettes may I 14 years to 18 years. The Kingston Retail sociation are actively c to have the City Cc _L-¢ .1 [)6 n [“53 bus sociation are active the City Council prohxblt to have the use of tra ton. 1y engaged tryjng ding stamps in Kings- Vllva, poisonhin the presence band. She told him she medicine to relieve pain. ”5' “I‘lfllv -_ Dr. Routicdge. of Lambeth, near Landon, has sold his ' ‘anadian-b‘rcd roadster to the Duke 9! Roxburgh, aide»de-camp to The Militia. Department has pre- sented to the Military College, Kingston, the finest. type of a. six- pound quick-tiring gun. Some heavy ordnance, and a modern field gun axe promised. * ‘ ‘--- n9. 'l Ilâ€"c-uâ€"v __ The Postoflice Department has ar- ranged for two trips for the carriage of mails from Athabasca Landing to the Pacific River. The first. trip will take place about Nov. lst ; the sec- ond trip will be announced later on. Colin MacDougall, K.C., one of the oldest and best known citizens of St. Thomas. dropped dead at his resi-4 dence. Wellington street, St. Thomas1 on Friday afternoon. just as he rose from his bed, where he had been resting. 'l‘he Governor-General has received a cablegram from the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain stating : “It is his Majesty’s wish that the usual birthday dinner in the colonies be given in 1901 and 1902 on 9th No- Invitations are out for the state dinner at Ottawa on the. evening of November 9, the anniversary oi the King's birthday. Those invited are the Premier. members of the Cabinet. judges of the Supreme Court, and high officials, both civil and military. “V‘- King Edwm'd has declined the sug- gestion that. he preside at. meetings of the Cabinet. Council. The corporation of B4 England, has named the am promenade McKinley Ji-v ‘v'. u‘illhn U. 'Cv-â€"â€"v England, has named the new overâ€" . elil'f promenade McKinley road. gCh'ldm“ are 1‘3“ and ti: During the past quarter 50 war-2“,]?! 0‘ s.h0?.§:10 123;: ships were under construction in‘ ie filmb I g r , _ , . . ,_, ., . :Owen hound to I‘oro hreut Lritaun of .o.U-lo gross tons. a Highly reepected at f", ‘Ilenry Fiei'ding IIiCkf-‘IIS. “‘9 5°“ 0‘ seems the father and ( halles broken». “1]! be apponnted t’o ‘considerabiy. He was the vacant. iudgeship in the. King 9 good workman, and w: Bench Dwisnon of the High Court of . Gibson’s marble works J“St‘c°' instant, at which time It. is rumored in London that Mr. idrinking pretty steal (Thamberfain intends to announceiumn Wednesday, when some form of preferential tariflfpons, he was sober. scheme before the general elections, THE FATHER’S which are expected when the war is m. ,. The father and m U. . . seen alive by their (1: ' " "‘ seven years old, who AL1¢4 :cncral Miles’ annual report w‘in oppose the repeal of the canteen law. John 11. Johnston, 0! Decatur, 11]., shot himself dead on his infant child's grave. - A e ._ Ak‘-‘ ”a,“ Andrew Carncgic has given $185,- !)0 to establish libraries at Dun- ”I‘ll“ L7 80" - v ' ' here were In Mmhngun last year t .- 23295 marriages and 2.418 d: VOTCCS. . A ‘ IA .- --‘ 1“ ‘IIU U... vvâ€" __ _ Professor mm, of the geological survey. report: that Texas is fairly flowing over with prosperity as a re- oult of oil discoveries. Ninety persons were poisoned at a wedding feast at Bath, N.Y., and some may die, by eating grapes that had been sprinkled With an insect, de- st roy ing pOWder. n-‘_““-‘. A, committed Caleb Powers, State of Kentucky ed a second time wry to the murdel Bll\'.v IIBb 'v Caleb Powers, exâ€"Sccrctury of State of Kentucky, has been convict- ed a second time of being an acces- sory to the murder of Governor Goe- ‘ and sentenced to life imprison- ‘, meat. Rev. Eugene Harrulson. putor of the Methodist Episcopal church oouth, at. ladisonville. Ky, shot an! killed a negro named Jim Lewis who In trying to break into his mgr-FE: {he Chicago teacnerS’ In use. in which they insisted that. the capital stock of corporations should A’ MH- mlinQ 'ill add CANADA: ”(EAT BRITAIN . UNITED STATES. O Wiltshire. Retail GrocerS' suicide bc of Bournemouth. 0' London! : by taking of her hUS' was taking gold from Einndmother of Sweden will also have submarine boats lor war purposes. In Paris there is a. flourishing in- dustry to sell bogus paintings to Irich Americans. Congress will decide whether or not. there shall be a general strike. The troubles of the German Gov- ernment. in the domain of industrial policy are increasing every day. An armed band boarded a train near Batoum, murdered three ofiicials and looted the passengers of valua- An armed near Batoum. and lootcd1 bles. A private wireless 1c: term has been establish Spezzia. and Sardinia, a. 20 miles. A Russian cruiser has more Japanese sealing sh 1y manned by Canadians cans, for sealing within t ed area. V‘- “v _-V It is reported that 000,000 persons in the province of Anhui and 300,- 000 persons in the province of Ki- verge of nngsu, China. are on the starVution and the famine is spread- ing. A bill has been introduced French Chamber of Deputies provid- ing severe punis bilists who drive away after having caused an accident or injuring pedes- trians. . By command of the Shah the Perâ€" .sian Government has arranged to send 150 young Persians, the sons of .well-born personages, to Europe, at to; , A _ I-.. AAI‘nn_ WC“ 1w 1] yunsxv.-vâ€" the expense of the State, for educaâ€" tional purposes, A French inventor claims to be able to send sixteen telegraph mes- sages over one Wire at, the same time. h thov a Water rose with terrible suddenness at. Broussa, near the Sea. of Mar- mora, and 80 persons were drowned and 778 houses destroyed. Husband and Wife Both Found Dead by a Son. A despatch from Toronto says :â€"*1 A marble polisher named John Armâ€" : strong was found hanging by the neck in the cellar of his home 54 Defoe street on Wednesday afternoon, 1 and a. few minutes later his wife, Jane Armstrong, was found lying upon a bed in an upstairs room, her face smothered with a pillow and blood stains on her face. Both were dead. The woman was quite rigid, 'but the man was limp. Upon the, body of the woman were post-mor- ttem discolorations and a quantity of blood. but there were no apparent imarks of violence. ‘l‘hree young Echildrcn are left and three grown-up, gtwo of whom are married. 1 The Armstrong family moved from l0wen Sound to Toronto in 1897. ;llighly respected at first, of late it.“ ‘seems the father and mother drank iconsiderably. lie was considered a. . rood workman, and was employed at {Gibson’s marble Works until the 10th {instanm at which time he quit work idrinking pretty steadily from then Muntil Wednesday, when, from all re- Hports, he was sober. ' THE FATHER’S SUICIDE. ’ The father and mother were last seen alive by their daughter Violet, '__ An... 'i. from iplay to get something to eat. :mother was lying upon the be m {the back room upstairs, but as she \had been drinking the little girl did ! particularly. About 5 o'clock Herbert, a lad of sixteen years, employed by the Langmuir , Manufacturing 00., came home and -,went upstairs to see his mother, but Hound her, as he thought, asleep. Ii'l‘hen he went down into the cellar A __--.; and n few feet from the bottom of the steps he saw his father hanging by the neck from a beam, his feet touchâ€" ing the floor. Around the neck was __ . .-u.-.. n...“ Norbert at Inc IXUCB IIUI‘J W vv-vwâ€". ing the floor. a doubled clothes line. Herbert at hastened to summon a doctor. The doctor found Armstrong's bod ly- ing on the floor quite lifeless. WOMAN FOUND DEAD. a heap upon hastened to 1 doctor found ing on the 11‘ A neighbor remarked that Mrs.‘ Armstrong had been drinking, and that it would be advisable to have her sent to an hospital. At her re- quest the doctor went upstairs to see the woman. On entering the room they saw the woman lying upon her lace, which was deep in the pillow. She was partially dressed and had her shoes on. The doctor examined her, and found that she, too, was idead, being quite rigid. ‘When he ralseu me u cau u. u, n-.. _ the pillow, and the nose and month were stained with it. The doctor A 9‘â€"â€" 4“ “n WUIU DVSEIJeVâ€" - then hurried away to notify the po-', lice and to summon a Coroner. He‘ returned to the scene of the tragedy immediately. and after further ex- amining the body of Mrs. Armstrong preferred to deter any opinion as to the cause 01 death until after the ‘postâ€"mortem examina‘ ion. The man was 55 years of age and the woman 54, although she .had a much young- er appearance. The home of the Armstrong family ‘ - C on ‘A___‘ I [IV “van-v v- vwâ€"v _.__ -_ on Defoe street is a neat brick-faced structure of six rooms. The living rooms downstairg aye furnished well ALA‘L_‘ v'"â€"â€". up to the standard of a. thritty workman’s hom . but there were throughout the place evidences o! neglect. In the little room where Hrs. Armstrong was found were taken by the police two bottles of wireless telegraph sys- been established between I Surdima, a. distance of has taken three g ships, partial- ians and Ameri- nin the prohibit- I01. exuuuuuu I '0 41C; Bitty . u .1“. . ' I ‘V V Y . . . v . v ’ too, was St. Loum, NOV- ‘)--‘“1‘0d«t Closed"‘sumed cqmvalent to {we glasses on 1‘ 1' ‘When he C8311, 71:03 December, 7136? mayvgspirits a day. Von Dicgardt added" that one difficulty in the campaign ‘ ts blood upon 75gc. 30 and mouth Toledo. Novf 5-â€"th‘dt closed "‘ was that the State itself was inter- The doctor Cash, 73"}0; December, 74%‘33 May, ested in alcohol, deriving a revenue )tin the PO“ 77fic. Cornâ€"May. BON- Oats, Deâ€" of $41,000,000 from spirits, and 30roner~ He cember, 3830; May, 395a Rye. $25,000,000 from beer. Oneâ€"third of f the tragedy sage. Cloversecdâ€"October, $5.60: the German exports to Togoland and further ex- December, $5.621}; January, 35-633 one-seventh of those to East Africa '5- Armstrong February, 8567;; ””011, 35-70; consisted of alcohol. opinion as ‘0 timothy, $2.60. Oilâ€"North Lima, m we" ““3 94c.- South Lima and Indiana. 89c. "" '4 on. The man Minneapolis, Nov. 5.â€"Close wn t. TRAIN WRECKERSo nd the woman â€"Cash. 39“; December, 67% .â€" » mum 3’0“”.8‘ 671.0; May, 70} to vote; on track. Cmadian Scouts nae an Im- No. 1 hard, use; No. 1 Northern. portant Capture- Istrong family . 67 c. Flour . m ““4““ Téfiffiamiy'sfi'ofi'm :330; W A despatch from new“ “3" "’ _ The “fins and potent! {355 to “.50; first The successes of the paSt tour (1%: “nigh“! well clean 82.75 to 32:85; second clears, MW accounted ‘0’ 25° B°°’3' 0‘ a thrifty ‘3 20' ' V “pm“ % 81“ e 1 wan effect- 1t there were ' ' Gen. in “113' com LIVE STOCK MARKETS. :3 due” by IMO, Ross and a. 70 bottles of m 52 «floods. In lotionhblld no. .600 Mal .1” mint-m 0:33.61ch bottle batmfithtffledv. all! ““43”". oughtA W mempty'hio-MI. ~99” days-mambo“ in WWmfiomI-Ih dun-W MARKETS OF THE WORLD Toronto, Nov. 5.â€"thatâ€"Tra.dc hero is quiet. New white and rod, 650 north and west, and 65} to 66¢ middle freights. Old is quoted at 6750 low freights to millers. No. 2 goose, 62c middle heights. Manito- ba. wheat steady, with sales 01 No. 1 hard at 82c grinding in transit, and g.i.t. For Toronto and west, . lower. Oatsâ€"The market is very firm, the demand being good for domestic use. No. 2 white sold at 3743c west, and 380 middle freight, and they are held at 40c east. Peasâ€"Market quiet and steady. No. 1 sold at 71§c high freight, and at 72; middle freight. Barleyâ€"Market is unchanged. No. ‘1 quoted at 54c, No. 2 at 500, and lNo. ‘3 extra at 47c, and feed at 460 “IUUIV .- “55.. .. Cornâ€"Market steady; No. 2 Cana- dian yellow sold at_48 to 4850 west; old yellow quoted at 555 to 56c west, and U.S.yellow at 64 to (Mic on track here. Ryeâ€"The market is quiet, and orices steady at 496 middle, and 50c “Ryeâ€"The market prices steady at 400 east. cunt. Buckwheatâ€"Market steady, at. 49c: middle freight. - Flourâ€"The market is steady. Nine- ty per cent patents nominal at ‘ - - “m mmma Cl VVAAU ‘cw---__.- by $2.65, in buyers’ bags, middle freights. Locally and for Lower Province trade prices of choice straight, rollers, in wood, are $3.10 to $3.15. Manitoba. wheat flour steady. Hungarian patents, 84, bags included, at Toronto, and strong bakers', $3.70. [I Oatmealâ€"Market. is firm. uar lots on track here, $4.25 in bags, and $4.40 in wood. Broken lots 25¢ per bbl. extra. Millfecdâ€"Bran is quoted at. $13 to 813.50 in bulk, middle freights. and $14.50 hcrc. Shorts unchanged at. $16.50 to $17 middle freights, and $17 hero. â€"“ navvn“ 65 ”V.- “v .. HODSr-huvsviness: quiet. with prices steady at 125 to 130. Xem‘lings, 8c. nmwvâ€"The market is unchanged W‘O'V UV V-'v‘- Cranberriesâ€"Market. is steady for" Cape Cod at $8 per bbl: Canadian, '4 $6 to $6.50. " Hay. baledâ€"The market. is un- . changed, with sales of ton lots, de- ‘ livered, at $10.50, and car lots at $9.25 to $0.50. Strawâ€"The market. is quiet and firm. Car lots on track, bring $5.50 to $6 a ton. Poultryâ€"The market is easy. We r quotaâ€"Turkeys. 8 to 9c; geese, .) to 6c per It). ducks, 50 to 70c per pair; chickens, young. 40 to 55c;l old, 35 to 40c: live chickens, fat, 45“ l to 50¢; poor and thin, 35 to 40c. Seedsâ€"The market is steady. Al- sike, $5.50 to $6.25 for ordinary, :and {56.75 to $7.25 for prime. Red clover, $4.25 to $4.50 per bush. for "ordinary, and $4.75 to $4.90 for prime. HOGS AND PROVISIONS. L Dressed hogs unchanged at. $7.50 to $7.75. Hog products unchanged. 'EWe quotezâ€"Bacon, long clear, sells lat. 112C in ton and case lots. Pork Z._1\'Icss-. $19.50 to $20; do, 8110"» 0‘“, Nurse. -I anlmd meatsâ€"Hams. 13; to 140; ‘LI‘VI Lardâ€"Market is steady. We quotez! â€"'I‘icrccs, «llic: tubs, 12c; pails]; 121C. Compounds, 85 to 94c. ‘ UNITED STATES MARKETS. “ Milwaukee, Nov. 5.â€"â€"Wheat closed-z lower; No. 1 Northern, 70 to 70410; No. 2 do, 69 to 69%: December,‘ 705c. Rye-Steady; No. 1, 55k. lBarleyâ€"S‘teady; No. 2, 59c; sample,! '45 to 57â€"“. Cornâ€"December. 57gc. 5 E Duluth. Nov. 5.â€"â€"-Wheat, closedâ€"- tCnsh, No. '1 hard. 7256: No. 2 Nor- thern. 66;: No. 1 Northern, 693c; December. 68%; May. 72c. Oatsâ€"- 375 to 1363c. Cornâ€"£36k. Bufiulo. Nov. 5.-â€"â€"Flourâ€"Quict but firm. Spring wheatâ€"Quiet; No. 1 Northern. 7510- Winter wheatâ€" No. '2 red. 77c. Cornâ€"Offerings light; No. 2 yellow, 630: No. 3 do, 622m N 2 corn. 62am No. 3, 62c. Oats --Strong: No. 2 White, 42% to 43c; 9N0. '3 do. 42.;c; No. 2 mixed, 4ogc; i‘No ‘ do, 40:. Barleyâ€"Fair busiâ€" 61 to 62c for fancy. Rycd '; No. “ 57;.c. Canal freights _- u ‘ul--.-.4- nlncnt‘... Detroit, Nov. No. 1 white cash, cash and October, 74ic; May, 781C. ‘T _‘ PRODUCE. ' capture of ARKE'I‘S. by Gen. William' column was eflect- cd chiefly by Major Ross and the ’ON r0003?“ Candi“: Scouts, who marked down the worse; cattle are nominall un- changed; also hogs. but lambs de- clined iron 10 to 20¢ per cwt. There is really little demand here for export. cattle; prices range iron 4: to 4ft: per poun , with an eighth more ~paid occasionally for a {cw selections. There was a light, drag- ging trade of no consequence. ‘here was a moderate demand for what good butcher cattle was here. .but the supply was limited. .The ’good to best stun sold at from 3} to 4“, with 430 about the best price paid totday. _ 41.-.... :0 n hnttm' dcâ€" paw LU’uuy. For feeders there is a. better do» mud, and prices are well mam- mined. Stockcrs. are unchanged, and sell fairly well at. from 3 to 4c per pound. '" _ -_ _...n -noliva that no good holding out for prices that will not. be paid. The market to- vvv vavâ€"- Sheep are unchanged, and about all here sold. ‘ Lambs were weaker at from 3 to 3ic per pound. The receipts did not all sell. Hogs to-day are unchanged, with a downward tendency. The best price for “singers” is Go per pound; thick {at and light hogs are worth Sic per pound. Hogs to fetch the top price must be of prime quality, and scale not below 160 nor above 200 pounds. 1-1...“ (1.. UUJVIV -v- __v_ _ Following is the range of tionszâ€" Shippers, per cult ....... $4 .00 Butchers, choice .......... 3 . 50 0):" Butchers, 0rd. to good 3.- Butchers, inferior ....... 2.75 - ' Butcher sheep, each ..... 2 00 Lambs, per cwt... . ..... 3.00 Bucks, per cwt ............ 2.00 Milkcrs and Calves. Cows, each ................... 30.00 Calves, each ............... 2.00 vwâ€" ' '7. Hogs. Choice hogs, per cwt... Light hogs, per cwt.... Heavy hogs, per cwt... Sows, per cwt ............. Stags, per cwt ............ September 3. I. I A despatch from Liverpool says 1â€". Dr. Hope, medical officer of the port, ‘ has conferred with the American and! other Consuls regarding bubonic plague precautions, and has arrang- ed to supplement the Board of Trade yeyaminations of outgoing vessels, so {as to meet. the desires of the repre- sentatives of foreign countries. A representative of the local Gov- ‘ernment Board will visit Liverpool on behalf of the Government to con- ier with Dr. Hope. At a meeting of the Municipal Council on Wednesday Dr. Clarke, chairman of the Sanitary Committee, of the port, made an oflicial state- Six persons in au nave Ulcu sum. September 3, whose malady showed symptoms of the plague. There are several suspected cases in the hos- pital, though the precise number has not been given out. Additional in- spectors will be appointed, and other precautions taken to prevent the spread of the disease. ' The nature of the official report {has reassured the public and allayed l:atpprehension. Although two of those who have died were in Glasgow in August, nothing is known to connect --.n 6‘1nu'n In (Jink- PLAGUE AT UVERPOOL. spread of the disease. I The nature of the official report? has reassured the public and allayedi apprehension. Although two of those‘ who have died were in Glasgow in‘ August, nothing is known to connect! them with the plague there. In seek-i ing for the origin of the disease in; Liverpool, it is thought that a po-6 liceman who handled the clothing 01" the persons brought to the 11101'-‘ tuary at Prince's Dock may have? communicated the plague to the {am-'1 ily where he lodged, as two of the? :household have died. He, however, {has not been ill. l Owing to the precautions that ;have been taken against the spread fof the plague here the Consuls have ‘not recommended shipping restric- tions. The American Consul, after ‘communication with Washington, ,says that American ports are not ilikely to ba’i‘passengers from Liver- :pooL A 7â€"_â€"â€" Se‘ VAST LIQUOR TRAFFIC. inferior... 2.75 Sheep and Lambs. Cattle. in all have died since whose malady showed guotw 45.00 10.00 5050 2.4.7.0 443.3 3.1 5 6.00 550 770 5.3.2. Showed Little Fen: When Time Cnme to Die. A deepnteh from Auburn. 31- Y» sayszâ€"At. 7.12.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning Leon F. Czoigosz. murderer of President William McKinley. paid the extreme penalty‘ exacted by the law (or his came. 'He was sthked to death by 1.700 volts of electrici- ty. He went. to the chair i_n exaqtly the same manner as have the major- ity of all the other murderers in this state, showing no particular sign oi fear, but in fact, doing what low of them have done, talking to the wit- nesses, while he was being strapped in the chair. '7- v ”“1 kifi'é'ci' the President. because he was an enemy of the good peopleâ€"of the good workipg pfople. I am not sorry f or my These were his words as the guards hurried him into thg cimir. From the time Czolgosz had left his cell until the tull penalty was paid, less than four minutes had Czolgosz retired Monday night at ten o’clock and slept so soundly that when Warden Mead went to the cell shortly before five Tuesday morning the guard inside had to shake Czol- gosz to awaken him. The prison of- ficial took from his pocket the death warrant and read it. Then the con- ,demned man rolled over on his cot Lapparently anxious to sleep agaln. .I L_‘_-_L‘ "I’V'" "" ".1 At 5:15 however the guard brought to him a pair of dark trousers with the left leg slit so as to allow the free application of the electrode, and a light grey outing shirt. He was told to get up and put these on, told to get l which he did. ‘V ‘VDI - Czolgosz’s breakfast consisted of con'ee, toast, eggs, and bacon, and he ate with quite a. good deal of rel ish. While he was partaking of this‘ the witnesses were gathering in thc‘ office of Warden Mead, and at 7.06 o’clock the procession passed to the death chamber. ’. CURRENT TURNED 0N. F When Czolgosz was brought in he was very pale, but maintained a de tidnt attitude. When the strapping was completed, and the guards stop- "no uvu-‘vâ€"v- ped back from the man, Wardenl Mead raised his hand and at 7.12.301 Electrician Davis turned the switch' that threw 1,700 volts of electricity into the living body. The rush oi§ the immense current threw the body; so hard against the straps that they] creaked perceptibly. For 45 seconds' the full current was kept. on, and then slowly the electrician threw the switch back, reducing the current ‘volt by volt until it was cut off en- tirely. Then just as it reached that [point he threw the lever back again 1for a brief two or three seconds. The Ibody, which had collapsed as the cur- irent was reduced, stiiiened up against the straps. When it was .turned off again Dr. Macdonald stepâ€" IUX'IIUU Ull (15“.... u-- ped to the chair and put his hand over the heart. He said he felt no pulsation, but suggested that. the‘ current be turned on again for a few seconds. Once more the body became rigid. At, 7.15 the current. was turn- ed off for good. HIS DRAIN WAS NORMAL. Later in the day the physicians performed an autopsy, and found that Czolgosz's brain was normal, it not above the normal, in weight and general conditions. The body was placed in a black “stained pine coflin, every portion of the anatomy being replaced under the supervision of Dr. Gerin and "Warden Mead. Shortly afterwards it .Was taken to the prison cemetery U The body was placed in a man; s ‘ stained pine coflin, every portion oi‘l‘ the anatomy being replaced underl‘ the supervision of Dr. Gerin and g‘ Warden Mead. Shortly afterwards it 3 Was taken to the prison cemetery 3‘ and an extraordinary precaution i’ taken to completely destroy it. Ag] icarboy of acid was obtained and“ [poured upon the body in the coffin, ‘ after it had been lowered into the. igrave. Straw was used in the iour'E Ecorners oi the grave as the earth was ! iput in to give vent to such gases as'; :might form. 5 i It is the belief of the physicians; ithat the body will be entirely disin-; ltegrated within 12 hours. During. that time, and as long as deemed; ,necessary, a guard will be kept over! the unmarked grave. E The clothing and personal effects of} {the prisoner were buried under thei _§direction of Warden Mead shortly ai-i ,iter the execution. 1 i END OF CZOLGOSZ. Ofl‘icial Denial of Statement Is- sued at Copenhagen. . A despatch from Copenhagen says : -â€"'l‘he oflicial Gazette publishes a denial of the statenient that King Edward is suffering from cancer, and declares untrue the report that. spe- cialists were in consultation regard- ing him during his recent visit to Denmark. Papers Prohibited From Telling} Truth About Famine. A A despatch from St. Petersburg says :â€"â€"'l'he distress caused in the Eastern Provinces of Russia by the failure of the crops is so severe that the authorities have forbidden the newspapers to publish any save om- ‘33 information. King Alfred Was Successfully Launched. A despatch from London says :â€" The King Alfred, the largest cruiser in the world. was successfully launchâ€" ed at Barrow-ln-Furness on Honday morning. The King Alfred cost. £1,- 011,759. She will have s speed of I â€"_L__ voâ€"l ' " twentY't-hree knots KING HAS NOT CANCER. HE SLEPT WELL. RUSSIAN (SENSOR. LARGEST CRUISER. critic." ' MORE CAVALBY. m mm o! General O'Grudy ' Work at 30‘ A despatch irom Ottawa says : --l The iollowing militia order was isr-l sued on Monday :â€" sires to convey to all ranks oi the Canadian militia his very :great sat- .islaction at the highly creditable manner in which the forces carried out all the ceremonial dutiec requir- ed of them during the recent tour of their Royal Iiighncsscs the Duke and Duchess nt Cornwall and York. “ o! Startling Article in a Leading London Monthly. A (lcspatch from London says :â€" The November number of the Nation- al Review will contain a striking article advocating the establishment of an alliance between England and Russia, mainly for the purpose of counteracting the alleged serious hos- tility of Germany towards Great Britain. After reciting reasons which Britain has to fear Germanij 9 aggression. the article goes on L0 say :â€" n A A n---.|.n COHHLL'I t‘LLIIIb ‘l-w ""‘D - ' tility of Germany towards Great- . Britain. After reciting reasons tOphu‘ Enigufhtrgfi: 31“" G which Britain has to tear Gcrnmnyjsv A d ‘ ‘ ‘1 i‘ ml '4 aggression. the article goes on to‘ 059““ U tom .on oneayi sav ._ l'l‘he Royal yacht Oplnr, With :‘Rus h“ stattsinen have to unkcflmlce and Duchess of Cornwall 4 ‘7‘. “' ‘. ‘ i"',\vs" iled n"! ' up their minds whether. in the Dre-qggb ai‘nbdfin'll‘lau1*s:lai3.orA‘nM ‘sent condition of Russian industries.:fm'm “6‘,“qu to liloyds iRussian agriculture, and .Russianiumt the.()phir with her naval liinance, a friendly understanding with I -s steaming eastward am‘oaren a . . c 4 . . I . 7. . . 7 lmight result in her being able to .0110" "d oil Lunnouth, Isle 0‘ “m i, t' ‘ ‘ t' ‘-C .. d‘ lhe Royal yacht and the mar 3233011113 I‘faiilwatrfio 2‘32‘1:;1:‘;cq “1‘ ‘ warships encountered the full I ‘ L . ' " . ' of a severe gale. blowing on Thu" ’ 1 '5'. Gu f, . d whic l.‘ ' , .' . . {30: 11:25: mnnig‘lit disable he? {Est-315‘ ,ox-er the thannel, ."nd 3‘0”! obl ’ ‘ “ y »to abandon their intention to 0 l . . . . . out her lustouc nnssxon in the ”M'Hnto Portland Roads. which ' l . . -. . - -. w ikans, is not woith a high price. {great disappointment to the 3 On these bases a number of sug- . lining the coast. . Russian under-l A despatch from Yarinouth, 'gestions for an Anglo- ‘ bnntted. iWight, states that (luring the Estanding are su i The article concludes with the iol-Htight out from St. John’s. ’llowing distinct menace to Germany : ,steaming about 15 knots. the ’6 “Close to the foundations of thefisig‘hted an iceberg directly gl iGerman Empire, ‘ two miles oil. The lemerged from its artificial stage. i was first geen by the cruiser Din which w. mod the Ophir, and ithere exists a powder magazine such ,as is to be found in no other coun- squadron changed its coum itry, viz. : social democracy. In the duced SPmd- The scarchl _ ‘ case of a conflict with Great Britain, ed a Ila-it? green "“155 0"! “misery would be caused to large'feet wide, with about 40 AM“... A: «I»... (:m-mnn nonulation. the water. erm mu WELL- ”L“..v.--a wâ€" v The article concludes with the fol-. lowing distinct menace to Germany ' “Close to the foundations of the German Empire, which has hardly emerged from its artificial stage. there exists a powder magazine such as is to be found in no other coun- try. viz. : social democracy. In the case of a conflict with Great Britain, misery would be caused to large classes of the German population. produced ,by the total collapse of subsidies. industries, far-reaching commercial depression, financial col- lapse. and a defective iood supply might easily make that magazine ex- ‘ 91009" .. no n__A ----_ -l “\A nanflnifi‘lin I] IU‘IV . While the dir?ctors of the magazine disclaim Government. inspiraiion. it is known that, the article is the work of men who have had close relations with Cabinet. Ministers. Export “as Idcrâ€"oased Over “1,000,. 000 in Llcven Years. k Signod) A dcspatch from Ottawa says :-- Aocording to figures supplied by the Commissioner of Agriculture the exâ€" port. trade in pork, bacon and hams from Canada has grown from 8645.â€" 360 worth in 1890 to $11,829,000 for the year ending June. 1901. Meetings of an educational charac- ter on the subject of pork raising BRITAIN AND RUSSIA. Western When: Crop is loving Faster This Year. A deepntch from Monti-eel says :â€" The returns received by the Canadian Pacific Runway show that nearly nine million bushels 0! Wheat have been marketed so (at this year, unmet 1.500.000 durinc the cm period lat year. The daily cm is 850,000 bushel; 9,000,000 BUSHELS. CANADA’S PORK. M. AYLMER. ol. Adjutant-General d n} (.2ch this winter W. Hodson. live stock officers», and men, n. these successful us will prove at Canada’s military ?“ilfl 300:1 w fatty Dom! OI Inttlofiold. A despabch to the War 0m h Lord Kitchener says he has 1'“! :eports of 1m. ‘rtnnt fight!“ sayinâ€" was is- m..- .L is.“ M! wounded. The Boers carried eight British waggons. The Be appear to have paid special! at! tion to the guns, as 37 gunners I drivers were killed or wounded. 11 Kitchener mentions a number :niinor affairs. and says this we! "'bug" consisted of 74- Boers kill 16 wounded. and 355 made pr“ ers. In addition 45 Boers current ‘ed. and the British captured 1 lrifles, 75.950 rounds of ammunitl 216 waggons. 530 horses, and 8.‘ head of cattle. Foreign Attaches Inspect Electric Wonder. A despatch from London say- The American. German, and A trimi l'lmbassies. military and nav attaches visited liugheudon on Se urday to see the latest electric wonâ€" derâ€"the Armstrong-Orling wirele.i ,electric lamp. which has been trie‘ Esuccesstully at distances of hetwecu, Hour and five miles. The utta were able to work a wireless to successfully themselves. An e ’ute series of experiments was held {a part of the field which hi :had not been used for the purl iorder to avoid any suspicion h ! . l A desputch from Port. ll! EMich., sayszâ€"Thc Grand 1 [Railway system have detail a :schemc completed which will A‘ find to conuccUM WM" Railway system have detail 0! ,seheme completed which will u ';a continuous chain oi connect iur the shipment of grain irom ',uth and Port Arthur elevators irect to Leith, Scotland. Work 4 ‘tmillion-bushel elevator at Point: ‘lward, Ont... will commence at :Another elevator is about 00 lat St. Louis, and one at P lMe., and another was recen :pleted at Leith. The ache ship grain from Duluth to I‘ ward by boat. reshipping it" elevators by rail to Portia .the Grand Trunk has st itransport the grain across ’This will necessitate a line .bouts. and a steel ahipbuild {will be e>tnlilished at iMich. Plans have been for the construction of eight {gto carry grain. The difl‘iculty ‘ gboats are experiencing at Lat: 'pol‘ts and the Limekiln crosoinq ‘icording to the promoters. will ’ . tually make Port Huron the 5' ' waterway terminal of the 9? lakes. l t Gt '1‘. B. HIS Scheme for Connections. NEW ELECTRIC LAMP. PORT ARTHUR T0 LE The Ophin’s passage was ous and ended in a gale. In Nagasaki. Japan. firework-maker who pyrotechnic birds of great when exploded, mil in life-II nor through the air and many movomcnts exactty ll of living birds. The sot-rot ing these wonderful things in possession of the eldest . the family of each generi more than 400 years. Water is absorbed by tho undexgoos a \ery sligll matter Iron the cells of (I added (as sugaz. in the III it iv. than denominated " passes {10m cell to through the sapâ€"w reuclu-s the. leaves. The .sepamtc, and not cont! it is conveyed tron through a great 11 than ; in the haunted. where the cells are “1 passes about 2 .000 part“ ing a (not. .3 The University at by Emperor Wiiiiu eating an expand: teach all th: lung. pie with when: policy W . HOW PLANTS ABSOBB WuNm-ZRFUL 191m: DUKE IN ENGLAND.