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nh indicy, who twontro D '0 was the genera! superin- I‘ at the Pullman works, has bo-victed of pic-king pockets and to the Jackson. Mich” peniten- ,London Mrs. Elizabeth Han- r, aged 108 years. as (Bend. rphoid is epidemic in the Rock- I asylum at Kingston. | Quan. t'Chinese murdeter. be hanged at Vancouver on Jnn- y 14th. l assessment. returns tor flout- .[nnl estate show an increase of dcspondc-nt. Sylvenus Kid- 'Kokomo, lnd.. aged 30, morphine and died. His 11‘ of consumption. -nt Cleveland has been the senior class of the NC» _8tate University to deliver cnt oration next June. ignition Bureau at Wash- h on the lookout for a man Jnflci. the Red, a. noted An- I. supposed to be on his way: W to America. 1 3 reported that the Canadian I: will advance the price of In lands 81.50 per acre in view I. heavy demand therefor. l Dore than a third of the Man- i wheat crop, it is said, can be led this fall. '1le balance may out all winter without much in- on gas passed a by-inw pro- the use of trading stamps canary 1. Government will investigate renting system in Montreal and 'citics oi the Dominion. two’s Fair receipts this year 88,000 less than last year. and Mt is due to the Royal visit. Canadian Northern Railway _ rding to PreSidont Mackenzie. looming terminates. ' Coal Owners’ Association of 'ales, In consequence of the stopping work in order to i the price of coal and there- 'agcs. has decided to proso- i Wars. Edward will open Parliament 0 first State ceremony during p, as the date. January 23,3111 first on which the period 0! Cousins, messenger of the o. brunch o! the Bank of Ice. has been superannuated ' DOV. alter many years 0! I service. O.P.R. land department at ' declare October was the It" mouth in its history. the ling nearly 100,000 acres than in any month in past. for Glasgow's municipal I and the plant. of the Brit.- hghouse equipment, will be I from Americans. and the “ices will be over hall a ndon there are 114,853,000 0! Scotch whiskey in bond. I Carnegie has given 818.000 "leston. 11]., for a public p Louise 0! England, has es- ! a hospital at. her own ex- no HUM-neatln Hr... ion House Fund {or the Memorial to Queen Vic- ! amounts to £156,800. hope of lessening lntcmper- I Introducing reforms. the Pancamlormist Church will aphic Briefs From All Over the Globe. 0 HEAT BRITAIN. Youngberg. superinten- construction {or the Fuller Company. was shot t Pittsburg by John M. 100.000 bushels of wheat a ,thcn sank on the night 13. 110. causing tho bored liven. has been $360,000 in her hull hovered, in Long Island I’ it cost. $15,622,228 to Brican army. '. just ended. the U. 8. 53,215,345. last. fiscal year 15,562.- lpublic land: have been country. it” (or the entire postal the fiscal year ending ”5, aggregate $135,885.- 'ED STATES. ’5 ITEMS George W. Smith died 0., after a. week's ill- lch the only treatment I doctor," who placed around the little one'l hrvest this year will Lexington. which Was he had hisihargcd for CANADA. spend £1,340,000 on {he importation of and leaving Bataan: end {or the plague. a contribuuou to l. fund teach about Government. will I 826,000,000 to Soldiers st Christmas. A despatch from London says : -- deen Alexandra has ordered thou- sands oi brim-wood pipes. which will be mounted in silver and stamped with s ego" and her _Haiesty's mon- ogrum. for presentatioxf u. Chiâ€"a;- mas gifts to m troop- ln South Atria. South 'Africa. A despatch from Chicago says : -- The British Government has given an order for 72,000 dozen. or 864,000 boys’ hatchets. to the South Chicago Tool Works. It has been taken by one tool company. which manufnco tures the greater percentage of the axes of the country. It is the larg- est order: ever given, and is {or use in South Africa, each soldier being given a hatchet. The order was of- lered English manufacturers. but (10'! clined._ 1 Queen Will Presbnt Them to the Almonte Han Pound Floating .in Mohawk River. A despatch from Utica. N.Y., says: -'l‘he body of P. H. Soule, of Al- monte. Ontario, which was found on Sunday night floating in the Mo- hawk River in this city, with a hea- vy rope tied about the waist. fur- nishes a mysterious case, which the authorities are investigating. While it is not definitely certain that the man was a victim of foul play, the circumstances in the case are pecu- liar. and warrant the police in be- lieving that Soule's death Was con- tributed to by persons unknown. The dead man's identity was fixed by the chief of police of Almonte. ()nt. Soule has one brother living in New York, 0. 0. Sonic. who was summoned to Utica Monday after- noon to assist the case. tion. Ordered in_Chi¢;ag_o- {or Troops War Secretary’s Letter to the Bishop of Rochester. A despatch (rem London says : â€"â€" Secretary of War Brodrick. writing to the Bishop of Rochester in re- gard to the mortality in the relugee camps in South Africa, states that certain recommendations of the la- dies' commission, which was sent there to investigate the matter, have been adopted. Mr. Brodrick says the loss of life has been mainly due to causes incident to the war. Many families were ill-clad and short of food before they came in, and were unable to combat disease when they were attacked. The War Secretary states that everything possible is being done {or the refugees, but no Government can secure the inhabit- ants ol a country from privation when a small number of desperate men are sparing no means to render it uninhabitable. PIPES FOR THE TROOPS. cner, his staff. and the officers and soldiers serving under his orders fighting us now to be outlaws in South Atrica. and all officers and burghcrs in the two republics and in Cape Colony are ordered to shoot. every armed Englishman whom they “Therc-tore, 1, Louis Botha. com- mandant-general of the Republican forces, with the consent. of the Gov- ernments, officers. and burghers of both republics, proclaim Lord Kitch- “And whereas, Lord Kitchencr's proclamation has strengthened the determination of all burghers to reâ€" sist. to the end; now. Tho Icon-uh Government in pdd Spun 880,000 {or flu pmnu and 81.600 Indemnity u : result of the capture of 3 Spanish boy m girl last May. In retaliation for ofleuive immi- gration lave. Japan has notified Australia that it these lave are en- lorcetl she will be compelled to take “And. whereas. the proclamation contains falsehoods, habitual to the English ; hcr Jupuwse mil oer-{doc 0W shows an'estimnted 'lncnuo ii‘iié expenditure 0! 85,000,000. fixes the income tax on companies at. 12 per cent. and the tax on than dividends at 8 per cent. “Whereas no oflhlal of the Orange Free State or the Transvaal Repub- lic, and no general. commandant. or burgher intends to obey Lord Kitch- ener'a proclamation or to trouble with it. ONE MILLION HATCHE TS. text. 0! General Botha'a counter-pro- clamation to Lord Kitchener's re- cent. proclamation has reached here. It declares :â€" A despatch from Paris PRONOUNCED OUTLAWS. MURDER AT UTICA. REFUGEE CAMPS. :lishmen Ordered to be Detroit. Nov. 12â€"Wheat closedâ€"No 1 white. cash. 7611:; No. 2 rod. cash and November. 7554:; December, 75}: Hay, 79“. “St. Logis. Nov. 12â€"Wlmat clonedâ€"w Toledo, Nov. 12â€"thatCaah. 75}; December, 76c; May. 78-}c. Cornâ€"- December, 60k; May, 686. Oats- December. 39c: May, 40§c. Rye- 56k. Seedâ€"Prime. 85.60; Decem- ber. 85.6.; March, 85.65; timothy, Dressed hogs unchanged at $7.50 to 87.75. Hog products steady. We quotc:-â€"-Bacon, long clear sells at 119 to 112C, in ton and case lots. Porkâ€"Mess, $19.50; do, short cut, $21.25. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, 13 to 13k; breaklast bacon. 1450; rolls. 119 to 12c: backs, 12gc. and shoulders .llic. Lard-Market is steady. We quote: â€"Ticrccs, 11-1â€"c; tubs, llic; pails, use; compounds, 8} to 9c. Cheeseâ€"Trade dull. with prices un- changed. Wo offer finest. Septembers 9} to 92¢; seconds, 9 to 91¢. __ v ‘- vayvvvu “a J yaw, LU ‘IU 17c; choice large rolls, 16 to 17c (the latter for selected small pack- ages); choice l-lb rolls, 17 to 18¢; secondary grades, 12 to 13c; cream. cry prints. 21c; solids, 19 to 20¢. Eggsâ€"Market. firm 'for aii Egajc'lcs. Strictly new laid. 19 to 20c; fresh gathered store eggs, 16 to 17¢; cold storago. candied, 15 to 16¢; limcd. 14 to 15c. Butter-The market is quiet, with no special changes tcrday. Choice dairy tube are wanted. Medium and lower grades are dull and easy. We quotaâ€"Selected dairy tube, 16 to Seedsâ€"Tho market is steady. Al- sikc. $5.50 to 86.25 for ordinary and $6.75 to 87.25 for prime. Red clover, $4.25 to 84.50 per bush for ordinary, and $4.75 to $4.90 for prime. Strawâ€"Tho market is quiet and than. Cur lots, on track, bring $6.75 to '86 a ton. Pen-lbw. The market is firm. We quotaâ€"Turkeys. 8} to 99¢; geese, 5} to (no per lb; ducks, 50 to 700 per pair; chickens, young. 40 to 550; old 30 to 40¢; live chickens, fat, 35 to Hay, baledâ€"The market is un- changed, with sales of car lots at 89.25 to $9.50, and delivered at. 810.50. Beansâ€"~Thc market is steady, with on‘crings moderate. Unpicked are jabbing at $1.55, and band-picked at. $1.70 to $1.75. Honeyâ€"Th6 market is unclIahged at age. Comb, $1.75 to $2.25 per dozen. Cranberriesâ€"Market is steady for Cape Cod at $8 per bbl; Canadian, 86 to $6.50. Buckwheatâ€"«Market. steady, with sales at 49c middle freight, and 500 on Midland. Flourâ€"The market is firmer. Nineâ€" ty per cent. patents sold at $2.70 in buyers' bags, middle freights. Lo- cally and for Lower Province trade prices of choice straight rollers, in wood, are $3.15 to $3.20. Manitoba wheat flour firm: Hungarian patents. 34, bags included, at Toronto, and strong bakcrs' $3.70. Potatoesâ€"Prices are unchanged at. 48 to 50¢ per bag, on track, for choice stock, and they job out of store at. 60 to 65c. Poor potatoes» around 400, on track. Ryeâ€"The market is quiet, and sales at 49§c middle, and at 506 Miilfccdâ€"Bran firm at $14 to $14.50 outside and at, $15 here. Shorts, $17 to 817.50, both here and outside. Dried applesâ€"Few offerings; prices nominal at. 5} to 60 per lb. Evap- orflted 5911 at 10 to 1075c. Cornâ€"Market. is irregular. New Canadian yellow sold at 490 west. and December delivery is quoted higher. U. S. yellow is quoted at. 66 to 6650, on track here. Oatmealâ€"Market. unchanged. Car lots on track here, $4.50 in bags, and 84.65 in wood. Broken lots. 25c per bbl. extra. Hopsâ€"Business quiei, with prices stggdy at_172§ to 130. Yoarlings, 80. Barleyâ€"Market is firmer. with de- mand good. No. 1 quoted at 546, No. 2 at. 50c, No. 3 extra. at 47H. and No. 3 at. 46 to 469e, middle freight. Péasâ€"Markot. quiet. and steady; No. 1 sold at. 71}c high freight, and at. 72_;c middle freight. Toronto. Nov. 12.â€"Wheatâ€"’l‘ho lo- cal wheat market continues firm. with lanltobu in good demand and higher. Ontario new white and red sold at 66“ middle ireights. and old at 68c. No. 2 goose quoted at 63c on Midland. and No. 1 spring at 68c on Midland. Manitoba. wheat higher; No. 1 hard sold at 84 to 84“. grinding in transit; No. 1 Northern at 81 to Slic; and No. 2 Northern 785e, g.i.t. At Goderich. Midland and Owen Sound, No. 1 hard is quoted at 79 to 80¢. Oatsâ€"The demand is good, and ow- ing to small offerings, prices are firm. They are above export values. ; Sales of No. 2 white at 41c, middle! insights, and at 420 east. “BEETS OF THE WORLD Moos or Csttlo. Gran. Choose. a mmmmm UNITED STATES MARKETS HOGS AND PROVISIONS. THE DAIRY MARKET PRODUCE. Ahmad! III London any: :â€" ed. including General Oppermnn. sad It“ mom um no fut-thu- '01- on. hundred wounded. The Boon Mu olfimwm ho otnothincboyondthoguns. The unscented. All“ tot-I ha.- w ill easily "pull“ un- dul- will “QM .- til“! filth-rim n! m Both with "W03? aim at“... ulswlouwu a. thousand war mean". he was repeatedly “booed." and cheers were raised for General Bul- ler. The recipients of the medals, at [many races, creeds, and languagesâ€"- Chlnese, Maltese. Singaleee, Malaya. Japanese, Rants, Zulu. natives of their honor. repeatedly broke into cheers for General Buller., an in every one of he has lay» ed not merely tact and knurled“, but the mums-ship and the com- mand of maple and 00nd!» _ ‘ -- that. at. am!!! the Qualificatlou 0 Over One Hundred Other: Wound- H. R. H. Heard 540 Addresses and Tries To Made 100 Speeches. ‘ A despatch from London says : - A despat The correspondent of the Standard, -â€"Kritzing< ieiegraphing to his paper from St. BOOTS has John’s, Newfoundland, where the attempts Royal tour was virtually concluded, cross the Said :â€"-“The Duke and Duchess have from the I now completed their Imperial pil- Th0 resui grimage. For two hundred and fif- vilian PO yteen days they have wandered over taken on ‘ 'the Empire which it will be their are 8.200 Edestiny to rule. Since leaving Ports- in the t mouth on March 16 they have trav- made up C oiled fifty thousand miles by sea mans, Eng and land, or more than the distance Americans. twice around the globe. Not once SWiSS. Fro: have they set foot on alien soil. tralians. ‘ Only on two occasions have they touched at ports not Britishâ€"at St. Vincent, which is Portuguese, and at HO! Port Said, which. nominally at least. is not part of the Empire. . . They have spent fortyâ€"six days in Recipient: Australin. five in Tasmania, sixteen in New Zealnnd. thirty-five in Can- A des at ads. and two in Newfoundland. They At Nott? have received five hundred and forty Roberts "8 addreses from men and women 0 “4;“..-1-.. It will be remembered that when the Dominion Government in the spring made an offer to raise a regi- ment of Rough Riders for service in South Africa the Imperial authori- ties replied that such a. regiment was not required at the time, but that if the necessity arose the offer would be accepted. ‘ There is not a word of truth in the report from Halifax that the 3rd (special service) regiment will be sent to the Cape. The Imperial au- thorities do not want. infantry. Rumors That Another Co§tingent Has Econ ORered. A despatch from Ottawa says :â€" There have been all sorts of rumors current in the city with reference to the despatch of another Canadian contingent to South Africa. Public sentiment in this city, as throughout the country, is strongly in favor of the Government showing its good- will towards the Mother Country at {this time by the offer of another ’meunted force. While all the ‘Aus-y tralian colonies have contingents in the field, Canada is unrepresented except by the brave little band of scouts under Major Charles Ross, first organized by the lamented Gat Howard. The thousand men whoi joined the S. A. C. have lost their identity as Canadians, as they are Imperial troops absolutely. While the {eelin is general that Canada. should 5 ow her sympathy to the Old Land at this particular‘ time, it is stated that an oiier of an- other contingent has not been made directly to the Home authorities. but that an intimation has been con- veyed in effect that the offer of last May still holds good. Feeders, heavy ....... Feeders, light ... Stockers, 400 to Butchers', common.. Butchers', picked do ofi-colors and heifers ............. .. Butchers’ bulls ....... Light. stock bulls, UWD ooooooooo 0. mo... Mitch cows ............. 800 lbs. Butcha‘x‘s' choice . Butchers' Sheep. export, ewes do bucks ............ 2.00 Sheep. butchers'. each... ...... -.... .. 2.00 do per cwt. ........ . 3.00 Calves. per head .... 2.00 Hogs, choice, cwt..- 5.62} Hogs, light, cwt 5.37} to 1.200 lbs. Hogs are down to $5.62) for the best; light. $5.37}. Export sheep and lambs are steady to firmer, but culled sheep are not wanted. The day’s run was 51 loads with 933 head of cattle, 1, 070 sheep and lambs. 500 hogs, and 15 calves. Export. cattle. choice. cwt .......... 1 Export cattle, light, cwt ......... Bulls. export, heavy cwt..: ............... Bulls, feeders, light, Toronto. Nov. 11â€"41» promote held out ‘in the only port of the week (or on improvement in the cot- tle trade scarcely held good at the cattle market toâ€"doy. Businele was slow and the delivery light. A few good export cattle were eold at 84.60. the highest. Some lair loads of export were oll‘ered. but there were no buyers». Feeders were worth from 83.00 to 83.50; shortrkeep. good quality, 1.200 to 1,300 lbs., $3.75; common to middling butcher cattle. 83 to $3.25; good butcher, $3.60 to $8.85; picked lots, 84.25 to 84.35. Stock'ere were not very active, Buffalo market being a little weak. Light stockers. 500 to 600 iba.. $2.25 to $2.35; stockers. 700 to MD Ibs., 82.40 to 82.75; feeding bulls, 82.50 to 83, weighing 1.0001 78.0: lo. 1 Northern. 7111c; l do..69 to 69}. LIVE STOCK KARKEI‘. DUKE’S TOUR sump UP. I KRITZINGER FAILED. cwtooonoo b.0390... 0001'” FOR SOUTH AFRICA. «1 in Bethe! right. Lord Kitchener, cabling supple- mentu-y deans to the War Office of thc recent. fight near Brahman... Eastern Transvaal. 8m :â€" _“'l_‘ho_ 89c loos wu {arty-(our km: cattle, cattle, .......... $ 4.00 8 4.60 30.00 O 5 5 3,24“ F00 Jam 12 4.00 2.2 3.8 P 4.00 1} 4.50 45.00 4.25 3.30 3.75 3.12; 3.50 4.10 .75 Recipients of War Medals Cheer f or Bullet. A despatch from London say. :â€" At Nottingham Thursday where Lord ‘ Roberts, the Commander-in-Chiei.! distributed a. thousand war models. he was repeatedly “booed.” and cheers were raised for General Bul- ler. The recipients of the medals. nt the luncheon subsequently given in their honor. repeatedly broke into cheers to: General Bauer” The result of the census of the ci- vilian population on Bloemfontein, taken on Oct. 30. shows that there are 8,200 adults and 2,200 children in the town. The population is made up of Boers, Hollanders, Ger- mans, English, Scotch. Irish. Welsh. Americans. Poles, Italians, Russian Swiss, French, Pormgucsc. and Aus- tralians. There are also 113 Jews. Tries To Cross Railroad Near ~ Thaba. N’Chu. A dcspatch from Bloemfontein says: â€"Krltzingcr with about. 200 Boers has made several unsuccessful attempts in the last few days to cross the line near Thabo. N 'Chu from the north. "In well-informed circles in St. Petersburg a. fear is expressed that the present step of France may force matters to develop so rapidly that Russia, despite the Czar's love of peace, may find herself driven into an attitude of another kind, in order to safeguard her own interests. Events in Turkey and the Balkans are regarded in political circles with great anxiety." France and Russia Decide on Com- mon Action. A despatch from Berlin says 2â€" "It is reported here." says a des- patch from St. Pete: sburg to the‘ Cologne Gazette. “that France and Russia have arrived at an agreement {or common action with a view to the execution of reforms in Armenia and the European provinces of the Ottoman Empire, guaranteed by the Sultan in the Berlin treaty. “They propose to invite the signa- tory powers to meet in conference for this object. It is expected here that. all the powers will accept the invita- tion, but the conference could not be helcl before spring. 2108 of rifles. receiving two cents per" pound for what is sold at 75 cents at__Antwerp. ' Auflralia’s Duty on Flourâ€":Duties Generally Are Low.’ A despatch from Ottawa says: â€" Mr. J. S. Livke. trade Commissioner in Australia: has forwarded to the Department of Trade and Commerce copied'oi the first tarill‘ of the Com- monwealth. The anticipated imports for the first year are expected to to- tal $34,000,000, of which £13,000,- 000 will be free goods. Mr. Larke confirms the cable despatch that the duty upon flour amounting to £2 105 per ton, which is about equal to $1 a barrel will be the most serious item that Canada will have to con- tend with in the market of Austra- lia. The evident desire of the col- any is to encourage the growth of sufficient wheat as will meet the re- quirements of the population. Mr.‘ Larko says that on the whole the duties imposed are low, in fact. con- siderably lower that the tariff on Victoria, which went out of existence with the birth of the Commonwealth“ v-â€" The district is practically under martial law. on the strength of which such endless barbarities are committed that the natives are ab- solutely terror-stricken. Canisius further declared that the soâ€"called punitive expeditions are in reality rubberequeezing raids. conducted. with such iniquitous methods that the natives are in a constant state of revolt. While the conditions are somewhat improved in the territories worked by the concession companies, the lot of the natives in the State domain, Canisius declares. is far] Worse than before the advent of the whites. The natives are practically forced to work rubber at the muz- Thousancis of natives have fled to the bush. and live like wild animals. Along the jungle paths the bodies of those who hav.o_d_icd of starvation __ _A I_â€" â€" ‘ are frequent sights. _- vv v â€"---v‘ in six weeks during an: expedition. while a smaller expedition, com- manded by a Belgian lieutenant, kil- le9__300 {natives in three weeks. main." where strangers are seldom admitted. Canisius, who accompan- ied Major Lothaire. commander of the Belgian troops in the Congo, on his earlier expedition after rubber. says nine lmndred natives 'were killed Terrlble Berber-flies Inflated on . Congo Natives. A deepetch from "London aye:â€" Edgar Cenlelue. an American. who recently retired from the employ of the Congo Free Stete. confirm: the terrible stories told about the con- ditioq o! the natives. especially in' the rtions termed the “State do- REFORMS IN ARMENIA. CANADA AFFECTED. AT RIFLE'S MUZZLE. HOOTED “ BOBS.” Supply Advmtod. A despotch from Ottun ny- : â€" Mr. Joseph Hoaillivny. known on the Klondiko'o Grand Old Inn. do to in Ottawa en route to England. soy-thematneedotthoYukonin a. gym of raising and keeping o waur supply. Since the moon and timbc have been removed in the Yukon the winter snow as“: and flow. may below any considerable progress a nude in tho clean-up. Ir. Mllllmy think- 000 doma- mt choold uh to no!” method- o! controlling tour. .- thou u no mural than to m pour tot on M ”In. ; Edifice Over Christ’s Tomb Scene of a Bloody “ray. . A despatch from Jerusalem says :â€" Tho Church of the Holy Sepulchre surmounting Christ's tomb, was the scene of a sanguinary aflray on Mon- day last between Franciscans and Greeks, during which there were a number of casualties on both sides. The dispute arose on the question as to which community had the right to sweep the church. Troops had been posted in the vicinity tor sev- eral days in order to prevent the an- ticipated clash. but they were over- powered by the contending parties. f A System of Storing the Intu- “by should the children be taught singing ? the pro-Boers will ask. in view of the reports of sickness and death among them. A correspondâ€" ent of the Times, however. asserts that the mortality among Boer children is always shockingly high. He says the Boers frequently have families of twenty. half of whom die young. “The hemorrhage was readily con- trolled," said Dr. Coltman, “but owing to the underlying condition of chronic gastritis, with persistent nausea. only the mildest liquid food could be digested. Wednesday he was cheerful and without pain, but at 2 o'clock Thursday morning he became unconscious, and was no longer able to get rid of the collec- tion of mucus which he had been freely expectorating. Death was ex- pected owing to the symptoms super- vening upon gradual carbonic acid gas poisoning." Throughout the evening digitalis was frequently administered. Earl Li's persistent refusals to refrain from attending to hovernmcnt busi- ness aggravated his malady, while the refusal of the family to permit certain measures customary in West- ern medical practice for relieving the stomach contributed to hasten the end. ‘ British Authorities Advertize for Teachers. A despatch from London says : â€"- Following the recent outcry against the treatment of the children in the South African concentration camps comes an advertisement inserted by the Board of Education in Thurs- day morning's papers. for female teachers to go to the camps in order to teach the children the simple ru- diments _ and _singing. Robert Coltmun, an American, who is one of the physicians attend- ing Earl Li, told the correspondent of the Associated Press that. when he was called to act with Dr. Velde. of the German chation, Nov. 1, he found the patient very weak from a. severe hemorrhage. due to ulceration of the stomach. Prince Ching, who is now on his way to meet the court, and Chou-Fu, Pi‘oMncial Treasurer from Pao- ting - Fu. The former will assume the general charge of Govern- mental affairs, and the latter will act as Governor of Chi-Li until Li- Hung-Chang's successor in that of- licc. who will probably be Yuan-Shi- Kai, is appointed. The Chinese omcinls are somewhat uneasy concerning the effect his death will have on the populace. and to guard against a possible ant 40r- eign demonstration the Chinese - erals have disposed their troops about the city in such a way as to command the situation. Trouble, however. is extremely improbable. The wife of Earl Li and his two sons and daughter were with him. They are greatly distressed. Chin- ese officials throng the Yemen. Tel- egrams have been sent summoning oi the Yemen is filled with lite-dud paper horses and chairs with cooilie bearers. which his iriends are send- ing in accordance with the Chinese Clinton. to be buried. in order to carry his soul to heaven. Several oi the Hinisters oi the powers have called to express sympathy. WHAT THE YUKOU NEEDS. A Wm from Pam M 3.11. Winning. ‘13., Nov. 7.-â€"h DIV [Ingram died at 11 o'clock on senting the estimates tor the our“ Thursday morning. The “my.“ year the Provincial Government oi the Yamen u tilled gm. lite-dud reckoned on an income 01890.00. paper horses and chairs with momma-om the Land Department. includ- bearers, which his lriendo are send- ‘ ‘08 “'0 amount d!” from the DO- in; in mot-dune. with the Chine” minion Government on account 0‘ custom. to be buried. in om.- to timber dues collected and not credit. carry his soul to heaven. Several 01 ed to this province. So great has the Hinistera ol the powers have. the prosperity of the country been. called to express sympathy. ‘hoWeVOr. that the 890.000 mark has The Chinese omcinls are somewhat already been passed notwithstanding uneasy concerning the effect his ! no settlement of the timber lands ao- death will have on the populace. and 1 count has been reached. uâ€"nunc-cmc new. - A no gum! Tho Gmt China. autumn Mu nygh'anCmE Lug}! TO TEACH BOER CHILDREN BATTLE IN A CHURCH. LI-H U N 0-011 A NG . Kansas, uyszâ€"A muuny took plum among tho Federal prisoners ens-god in building the new prison. Gnu-d. were overpowered. than- an: taken. and 80 desperato mun mule thoir eo- cnpe. Thu-co of the guard- won shot. one totally. and a convict Idl- lod and several wounded. The eo- caper! oonvlcu. '50 an armed with put twelve years; to a position“ out the regular staff of the provincial de- partment. He will see that the law. are enforced in the sparsely settled districts. 'l‘ho Ontnrlo Government has ap- pointed Dr. C. A. Hodgetts who has acted throughout all the smallpox outbreaks in the province during tho _ _‘ DESPERATE JAIL was. Thirty Mon Shoot Guards huh Thou- Mp0. A dcspatch from Toronto says :â€" At present there is smallpox in fourteen municipalities throughout the province, but Dr. Bryce. the Pro- vincial Health Officer. says that he does not know how many cases there are. The outbreak at Brookfllk In! 5been cleaned up, while in Waterloo Hind Oxiord counties the disease has been all tuned up. Instructions were sent on Thursday to the police magistrate of Sudbury to take care of the man with small- pox from Webbwood. Dr. llodgetts. the newly appointed smallpox in- spector, will go up there shortly and decide who is to pay for the keep of the man. who ha been isolated in A despatch from Wellington. New Zealand, says :â€"Sir Hector Kw donald's reception by the populace at Dunedin was almost equal in warmth to that of the Duke of Cornwall and York. The Highland Rifles unhoraed his carriage. attached ropes to it. and drew it through the street; amid enthusiastic cheering from the crowd- assembled. Speaking in the evening. General Macdonald said that the colonies had voluntarily joined forces with the Mother Land, and they muSt face the responsibility that an enemy Would attach them in the event of war with Great Britain. Now. when the war fever was in our veins, was the time to turn ourselves into a martial na- tion. In the course of his speech. Mr. Chamberlain said now that the long struggle in South Africa was ap- proaching its termination. neithet the country nor the Government had any right or wish to make any aeo- tieuaent which would render futile th¢ sacrifices which had been made. The Secrcmry's declaration may be accepted as the decision reached by the Cabinet. and as the Govern- ment's reply to recent suggestion: that the Boers should be oflored terms . A despatch from London seye :â€" The meetings of the British Cnbine‘ recently have been chiefly devoted to South Africa and to drawing up plans for more strenuous elforte ta end the campaign. One of the imme- diate results will be the despatch 0! {our thousand cavalry from England :to South Africa. Mr. Chamberlain, tl‘e Colonial Sec- ret'ury. went on Thursday afternoon directly from the Cabinet meeting to the scene of the preaentntion to Major Baden-Powell. the deicnder ol Mnleklng. of the sword of honor sent. from Australin. Disease Is Still in Fourteen Muni- cipslities. Last year the total revenue from land. amounted to $63,000. with ex- penses “1,000, leaving a. net profit 0! 022,000. This year the exponen- !m_ probably be leu by 821,000 at FIGHTING no. Given 3, Reception} Fitting Tint ol that mount In mid inst you on net revenue, alter all charges hum been met. 0! at least 870,000. In addition there will be the amount. Whatever it may be. of the refund from Federal authorities on timber dues. A despatch from lavenworth. No Terms Will Be Olered to link. SACRIFICES NOT IN VAIN. SMALLPOX IN ONTARIO . ilding the not prison. Guard. Threo of the (nu-d- won one (tally. and a 00:1th kil- Id several 'QW. '11» co- Ar. '01! fipppuod With