The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ii ill of Mr. Re. Telegram}: liPnts we; an Americ ‘Iillzin: NAB}:- 1tio,r, phlc an meant h I roves hm P. Telex; Cult was nttai; eta! px-ocmsvs. stand it will lounded In law Not a Compromise. Former Senator George. Turner. ot Vashington. one of the American 'Nmmsitstsiouertr, arrived in Washing- ton to-day, and went to the White Bane to pay his respects to the Preuklent. in regard to the London award Senator Turner saul: "it was a just and an Manon-able ver- dict. one that aecorded with the rights ot both countries. As to the. Portland Canal, that in a matter commented on a great deal, and not yet understood. I prefer not to talk much upon the subject because, of my position as a member ot the tribunal. lint-ever. you may quote mo thus Car, the result attttlnedon the Portland Canal. particularly ilmt portion which divides the four islands lu~t\-.'een tho two countries, has been treated by the Canadian press as it it were tt compromise. Ttton View in not correct. The re- lult was attained by strictly judi- r.fot Ft..rsr.ers,.. - 'e.. . - Mont .._V .V .V.‘u.x: all“ "I“!!! Paw. but the American commis- doners "r'i't' unwilling to do no in th absenco of reliable data, for [our of giving away territory which ought to be retained forthe Unlted States. They Want to Hold on. The portion of the international boundary left unsettled cannot be tixeu withwut further negotiations between the l’nited States and Great Britain. h oklng to the tram- tne of u m-w treaty for this pur- tumtar purpnse. and. th,treforr, re- (wiring 'i'ntiCcation by the United States. lt is believed that at least one member of the British side of the tribunal in London would have been willing; to settle the 140-miie strip by drawing a straight line between Kutr's Needle and Devil's n___ . A ._ - - 7, ”a. ..-.... vulvivt’ru Luau We work had been carerully done. The novmonul survey was a badly botched job. , The m'wnbors of the tribunal we": unable to determine precisely what course tho “no should take between that: monster realm. tor the charts thawing: the international provnslon- ttl survey of 1897, failed to give any data as to the Mlmmll of the range It Intern: (Hate polnls. At either Loin”! the sunny mun showed that "___ it. __v..- ...-u -u..." out IIIle In a remote [tosslbinty that future developmants wui make it a cause tor regret that the question of nov- oreignty aver the whole region was not settled. The part of the line in qnetrtam tonsthutes nearly a. quar- ter of thr whose boundary line bp- tweer. Alaska and the British posses- sions. Inning Paw ls a fromment mountain rottlr, about trerenty-usree lanes southeast of Skrgaw. Kate‘s Net die is " peak 140 mxlvu due (mum ot Devil‘s Paw. l TQM. A mow-reading ot thi- summary path it appear that the members or the tribunal were unable to deter- mine. on account of the lack ot data, the exact course the boundary ahoalu tale along the short distance be- tween Kutu't, .‘wedle and Denl'u Paw, ”muslin peaks belonging to the hair. rang» between British Columbus and Mann. Even this met did not “tract general attention. it now up- roar» that the territory still un- lwanieu stretches north and south our the 1.0 mue- between Kate‘s Ntedie and Dani's Paw. I Unmanned ‘lerritoey. As it happens. the territory in clues-l tion la " region ot the wildest char- acter. ubmmtrly destitute of vaul- ablo remurceu. no far as known. and covered by perpetual ice and snow. Neither this Government nor Canada fare. much about that strip. but there on: vases FOP 36m. 't=l=e55eeCULrL,f, L.:Z'. washMgton. Now. th-An important he: in connection with the receui: aolitteratiom, of the Multan Boun- dary Tribunal appeared toaurprtrin It became known that a lunch ot territory IU? miles in length, and ot uncertain math. " "IN" in dlapute. nu: is likely to remain for some time, _ m algaiflonnco of thlmwal not ap- preciated by the Preslden't or state Inn! until within the last two or three days. owlng to an error In the transmisslon ot the summary ot the tritmral's award as cabled from LOLdon. I 'cap Senator Turner Says Award Was Just. a taph and Telrphcne Expo-ri- mc-ul m. the c. P. It. (ml, Nov. 'A-Tho tlcspatchutg; lr. by telephone instead oi' Mt "il mrr the Canaumn Pam- A Stretch of 148 Miles to be. Settled. Alaskan Tribunal Has’ Not . Finished. 'lllfliyllgitlijir""" tllllllllEilmyi, wnm’luwn. ,,W_...,_ J"'"" msvs. When hotter under- will y seen to he well by telephone instead or il ,rcr the Canadxan Paci- i, .mu of the potssibiliths no. If the experiment. at m; trim] by the company m-sful. Th: experiment is nr-gmph wires tor both an! te option!) 3.1".(05. ae. annex. as warm g Le- ipeal and Ottawa. there Thone in the Canadian J. in Ottawa. one in the 'irecintendent Oborne. of til“ vibration on the h Turner, of American Washing- the White ner had committed suicide‘ overcome With ttrrt. Th , g1; arriving when the unvs Wm ,,VV ...rv..uuuuu, all. I... a well-known Canadian mining ex- port. died on Oct. 2.3, in san Fran- cisco. what-e he had gone to regain health. He was born in Klnxlton. a wife in England. whi he left seventenn years his arrival in Chester he young woman, wh, dim ( years ago. All prfpu'ut o mudn for the wedding at New-paperman Blows Out His Brains on Day Set tor His wedour. Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-"tm Lily she Win iirei my dead body in the bulli- room and notify Worthington that ht? need not mund tt cab, as inert! will he no “fading to-night." Having written the alone on a piece of pi- p-r t'tl I placed it under the {mm door a. his new'y-iurnishml house tc-duy William Warrwr, tawtl 47, years, a newspaper man or i'hestnr. went to the bathroom and bl av out his brains with a rmolver. (Warner was to have been married to 1rss Lilli" in trcrc.. son, of this city. to-night. The Hub son for the suicide is not definitely known, but Warner is mm to hnv'n HORN! N ...vu- "ulna-I " Wulle settlement w.thm the Bridal) Em.. pire, and will he rather " lonely life for the sergmtnt and {our cantata- bles who have been left there. Good shacks have been "reeled for them. (tttttl "verythlng done to make them comfortable. The primary obietrt in establishing the pest at thln point is to assert Canadian authority "I the Mickenzle delta. to prevent law.. lessness and the "tioaic1hirvsr ol EH- Kimo and Indiana by American what-: ers. For many years United Statesl whale" have been frpnIIontinw Hm Mounted Police Establish a Post to r to Watch U. S. Whaierr. Ottawa. Nov. '.9.---,t report has been received from Supvl‘lnlondent Constantine. who took n party of Mountml Polic, down the Mackenzie River. and has "stalrlirrheti a police post at Fort Mucl'herson, in the delta. of the Mackenzie. on the Arctic Sea. This In tho most nnrilwrlv "~th Dr. Comwll. ot Kingston dairynu-n for not wiring 1 tion to sanitation. and do isxty [or rent. of tho, In Eastern Ontario were um their condition. faulty drt flooring. bad watnr. l tucks. All thaw dolects rrmmllod. Water from "lit often proved the source of .. m ITAIIUULOG to draw a 'couniderw able number of the most desirable. class for tarm work in Canada. At the dairy conference in l rogresa . litre. Prof. Dean. of Guelph, urged; Uzi» morning that "one but pure air _ he rmr'oycrt in the aeration of dairy moment. The surroandlngs of the morage farm dairy make this I roams useless. I Ottawa. Non. tk-Tian Canadian Government has deemed to renew for [ten years the four per cent. loan of $2,850,000, which expired on the first. of November. This loan had run for twenty years. The interact will be three and a halt per Cent.. for the new decade. Nearly! all ot this loan in held in Canada. . There has been an Immigration in- Ito Canada, of 121.115 muls during tho last ten montlm, up to the end of October. or these 47,541 were‘ loom the Old Country: 39,046 from the States and 34,528 from vari- ous Conlltl‘ieu ot Europe. In October alone the movement of spttlers into Canada numbered 7.802. The depart- mont is laying out, however, for' even a more vigorous canvau next season in the British Isles. and getting out special literature to assist In a new work in France and Belgium. whence it is expected to draw a ‘cuuuiderw able number of the most apairable. Class for farm work in Pom-An Government’s . Efforts Farm Hands. EMIGRANTS FOR CANADA ,w,_ -- "any... are MU "I better than?!” otherwuntry in world can of er. _ Mr. Scott is confident that next season will witness a great influx, now that Canada has pomp so prom- lnontly to the front .und that the inducaments to Menstrual-e so much better thing,” otherwuntry in the Inn-ll] --In at -- nonunion ""rttrrae.sourcorimu_ cr'l hum dt tgtftax. Montreal. Nov. 9.-an regard to the tide of immigration to this country during the past season it is to be noted that vast numbers reached the Nonan "on tho Wetter-n States who war. not Americans. The com- mon impression was that these peo- ple were Americans. who were com- Ing in here to Americanize our in- stltutlona. Mr. W. D. Scott. the Dominion Immigration Commhirtuomsr, l who was at the C. P. R. omce toodaj. dispels ttttt idea. These people were tor the most part Composed of Swedes amrCrtrrnttitm, who convinced pt the superiority of the Northwest, determined to try it 'fo’r themselves. There were ith thousand, Mr. Scott states, who came across the border this season. As for the tide ot im- migration from Hurt“. it could be stated that in round numbers it amounted to 50,000 anrP th In was shown by a similar duration at season last year. DRAMATIC FINISH. no" not interfere in the least with we no for tele c purwlel- In £3?”an Iitt','%.lt'gti. the Jim f the pun 1tirrBifeit med In on. Sudan and it it proved a some" It the "ada Ma. men: It W}; iiGdiGia' -- "it 'd.t'"1g.eattlr, be adopted all over I110. In spite ot the (act ot its double no. and the telephonic instalment? lee. 1"tinP.rnris In the least with IN THE FAR whim .er quarters. Ott the news rived by thom that the D coming they have moved miles humor enst. in the 50,000 ceosiiiiii BORDER. rn rnlsnrxl house tc-duy r, tawtl 47, years, a or ('hestor. went to M bl av out his brains [Warner was to have M:ss Lildan Rx trcrs r. to-night. The rea- :ide is not definitely rner is mid to hny'e and. which eourttry , done to make them 'he primary obieet in le post at this point ‘amadinn authority m I‘ll» . l'kt'nZiP. on the Arctic most northerly white (on. tt.--Tun Canadian has (leaded to renew for he four per cent. loan , mm“ A Kingston. scored the “fat”. bad tin-{eds shaming from "hpllow wens unsanitary in, drninugn. had contagion to Get w he y One of tho leading stove found- ers said he dreaded the day when the United States would begin to unload on Canada ttter goods that could not figtd a sufficient market at Hone. True, the United States [and been sending stoves into the Canadian Northiwest in large num- ber. tor some time, but, so tar, the Canadian manufacturers had been able to Hold their own. It there umos 11. Canada, is not regarded m'r- loamy by the average citizen. With the ttrctttl manutac.tucers and dealers it in tlitierent. “my foresee this city, as wed as oily-r rides and towns in Canada bring made a dumping ground tor United States manufac- tures. Ont? ot the local manufactur- lcrs, “ho makes steel products, said Io-dns that he could already see something of the result of the do. prcssmn across the line. The big manufacturers in the United States ttad already begun the dumping pr0- cess, and goods Were being sent into the Dominion, and sold here at a very low figure, a figure which the; local mttnuieeturcrs could not touch with profit. What the effect would _ be when this sort or thing got going on a large scale. and in the various ”ten of metal manufactures. as would surely be the case. he hesitated to ', rung-est. but he feared it would tre) very serious. l Stoves From United Rut... Hamilton, Nov. 'A-White there is a generally hopeo reeling in than city with regard to the future, and no immediate prpspect of the indus- trial; 1leprestnoh (hut in settilng down on the United States affect- ing Hamilton. the manulactureru of utees and iron goods say then- is m- L-ry indication of trouble coming. The) ttsitu: Lem possum" the tall- gnme teeJngu m tuattufacrlwera in mixer lines, anal the great hopeful- hetits of men tn mercantile and other businessw. Tull; of probable hat-d timm “I Canada. is not regarded m'r. iousty by the average citizen. With ,,,_vv "".M'-'6. nu uricl ULLUI'L'. A long-conunuul depression In the United states would undoubtedly ar- tect the lumbering industry ot Can- ada, but it must be remembered as an offset to this that the home demand tor lumber in recent. years has been an exceedingly active one, and that in rmlwuy construcLion work alunv within the next five years enormous quantities ol lumber must be used in Canada. ,,_‘.V.., uvvvyvvln r‘xpress a (head, which they haw ul- reudy vowed. luau Canaan would be made a dumping ground for Amer- ican products at smughtcr prices in case uvprcssion decreased Muir home consumption. _ Canadian ungI-ul backbone of the col uuuuoone ol the country. is in a post- tion of security such as never before. . I-..“ - A ' ' I Toronto, Nov, 9.--The Globe says i that the fears that a period ot fin- r"new! depression. from whatever cause, is approaching in the United States, have turned the thoughts ot many Canadians to the possible er- l'cct of such a misfortune on Cuna- tlian industrial. commercial and fin- ancial conditions. The Globe has collwted‘the opinions of many busi- nesa men in industrial centres in Can- .ldn on this point. All unite in admit- ,ting the great amount of business being done at preeent, and the largo nnmom- of orders to be filled. Many are extending their plants. and the only complaint is the warmly of labor to carry on their neeeusary operations. There is nothing in our own country to indicate any misfor- tune, and the building or the new trans-continental rnilway and the continued rapid deve.opment of the Northwest are pointed to as factors that Will make tor good times toy many years to come. some of the [ Canadian manufacturers, however. I Will It lnjuriously Affect Trade in Canada? Pointed Out That It Likely Will Not, , have] Products (llllllllffrffrffr--- DEPRESSION. Attitther Mau'l Corpse. New York, Nov. 9.-While a body supposed to be his lay in a finely upholstered 'flt,'lif'.t, bearing Ml name. and about wine 'Were gathéred his lriende preparing tor a wakp. John Siehert. president of the Paddy's Market Peuiatur' Association, walk- ed into his boarding house last nighlt. f ' About the coffin were his land- lady. Mrs. Josephine Baker, and several of his friends. Tue face of the dead bore a marked réaemb- lance to Slebert. He stood for a ,VV __ -. -- vvu‘lnle auu LW;VIC- tor Fuel Company. Which employ the greater portion of the men who win be aifected by. a strike. hove un- oquivbcully refused to treat with any put-sons except their own employees direct. y _ 7 Notices have been posted at sev- eral of the mines. ordering the men to quit work on Nov. 9th. Theyvam signed by John Mitchell, National President 1 31% I am afraid {have with be a tttthee. We have tried in every way to tiring nbout a conference, and have failed." It is understood that the Colorado s1',t'y,e.ty,U,tr'ls, Campy. and ttrelic- uenvor. COL, Nov. 9.-4bmtrttete Ptttt- body; and ootrtmueiori.ir', of Labor Montgomery Have [unfunny given up oi'orrr. of being ab. to overt}: general btrike of coat joiner! in dil- trict 15, which includes Colorado. New Mexico, Utatt.imt Wyoming. Mr. Montgomery. speaking of the situation, said: "'1: the minor! per- sist in calling a strike unless a con- ference is wronged b1 Nor 9th, then coi.oiiiiii Miiiiiijiid id "sr’RiK£.l:.§-Z-Zi’z§’££éi§§§ 'T-R- P m.“_.; Denver. COL, Nor, trthe opinions of many busi- 'n In industrial centres in Can- tlus point. All unite in admit- e great. amount of business From United States. Supposed. Dead T Maw Stops His Own l (ir'; il, . F Wake. 1“" ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO tare, which is the at Hamilton. I bait. I " I am ' Ing can I I did got. ' wit-tad m before a iii?, 1111101 riaSt ant nor Will he try to escape from the twenty vex-dict. He is eager to sun: .Ius prison term, and is not leaking hail, ' I "I am done." said Parks. "Noth- Hng can save me from Sing Slug. It l I did gut a new trial 1 would be ooa- victed as regularly as I came up ' before a jury. I am not ashamed at lay labor career. I thought I was In And (Alla-“At. -- L7 " . - - - ,__--.. . twusllb 1 wan righit and to!lowed my bent Judgment. ce: of tho Hounesmiths' and Bridge- mcn‘s Union at its meeting Frluny night. He says this means that he is out m' the labor movement tor.. ever. _ Parks said he will not appeal from his conviction in the Tiffany case. not will he try to escape from thn From the Housvsmiths’ Union Urges' Arburallun. New York. Nov. 'A-fsun E from his cell at the Tombs. ye day unimuneed that he will ' as walking defegate and as a 1 Le: of the Housesanitita' and Rr nxporwd canny wound potatoes are all de- cayed inside. and a kick will “maul; (hem like a bad egg. the odor of which they aim mmewhat maemble. It is not thought. however, by the farmers that apple" will be notice. ably scarce or higher in price this, winter on tho local markets. At; Ins-- ual thr, choices: of the fruit has been (xv-‘1‘». n.) The potato crop ha a (allure. Home the may sound potatoe cayed inside. and a k (hem like a bad egg which thrw (that) atoms- many easel! on close exumlnatiun, lound to have " small worm hole ot decay: close to the stem. The farm- ers ot that section have not experi- "need a march)“ of burrelv, although the Lhshtcu. cooper shop ’han been rushed for you): time iilting orders. The potato crop has been largely, a Inllure. Nome fine, large. appar- pntlv ”mm: ....L A,, __ Around Sparta Fruit Growers Have Not the Yield or [mt Year. Si. Tlirmrts, Nov. 'o.--Aptr'o growers in the Sparta district report a large inning off in the amount of fruit suitathe for uhipment in com- parison with inst your. One farmer packed but 14 bun-mix. where last year he shipmd over Mt. The Green- ings. while mirix plentiful and ap- pareutiy of good quality, are in WHERE APPLES ARE SCARCI: _ __ -- "nu ‘nll IK" - Je: and forum: thpttt in over our taritt, wall, :40an a reasonable con- clusion. Th: International Harvester Company is not tbs onLv great Amer- icun concern In this position. Brunch plants in Very many industries have now been estnlllizhrd in Canada by large American companies. and it ls scarcely prolznlzls: that a cut-throat competition, rogardkav oi" tho vaino of tho nrticln involved. which was the trntnro of recent Industrial panics. will be repeated. _ __ -"'""e'"'.' ‘llul't uulllll mill thy manufactured article ata lower price than the crude matorial t'oat was bound to ho a. matinee to the Canadian manufacturers. Such Fears Groundless. Many great Anr?rientt industrial concerns have given lmstagos tor Hood belrwior to Canada. One of the groatnst sources ot undue computi- tion in former periods- at nxtrnnw depression in the agricultural impin- ment trade was the international Harrmter Compiny, thu, huge amal- gamated implement trust, which to- day is building one of tho greatest factories in Canada in tho city ot Hamilton. That it will prefer to] (poultry this factory, and so compote with the Canadian nmnnfncturors on the most aduzntagcom torms. rather than cut prorits to a, minimum by making implements across tho hor- de: and Alarming: than: in over our Inuiff --' - - -- ....w.. u. u, L-tiutBolant4 imight find all the market they l wished in the west, but the big I United States stove manufacturing: icmwerna could pour stoves into ‘western Canada at such! a mute.‘ ‘nnd at such' lot-v prices. on to greatly lessen the market forthe t‘nuwdinns. A local manufacturer of nailu,I nun, exprcsned himself us very much aim-med at the outlook. He tear.. ed the effects of the export busi- ness which would be done to this country by the recently formed Unitrd States Steel Products Ex- l port Company. a concern mm was organized with 0 View to finding, markets all over tho world. in ('nnadu first of all. What it Would I moon to this country when this l big organization begun the flood- t ing of the Dominion with its! iron t and steel products no person would anticipate. A company that could . an]! AC, " _ - SAM PARKS RESIGNS. um ponce were asked to take charge ot the dead man. not many years. She summoned friend. or Slebert. They iiltrutititht the "body and sent it to an under- taker‘a shop alter the coroner‘s permission was obtained. A fine coffin was purchased and the body mas taken care of and removal to Mrs. Baker's House. where a preliminary wake was bald Mon- day night." The principal wake was ta be held last night, however, but Riehert broke it up. The police were asked to mks for 'muay v.3”; friend. or Sleber "Ort' Monday night a man tell into tho river off the dock nt the foot of Fifty-fourth street. The-man W‘s-dead whim brought to the pier. Mrs maker, who saw the body. was positive it was that of Sie- rert, 'whtr had boardod in hnr lint-no -'_eVfW. - II “I! _ I|\ll . :l'ul It was some leconds, however, before Egbert convinch all that he was with them in the tlesh. Mrs. Baker was revived and soothed out of hysterical. and there was a gren- mjal rrntldtrhatcing, exchange of con- gratulations and explanations. "On not dead." has cried. “It's me, alive. I'm alive, all right. Don't bP__scare(l. I Tron't hurl you." Here was wild excltement tor two minutes, all present except Sle- bert being "ontident there was a "art in the room. Above the up- roar, Slebert. left alone in hispart of the room, shouted and made himself henna. ' Mrs. hiker looked at Slobert, who milled. and then she threw her Hands into! the air and with a 'erm fainted away. moment u be entered the room before be was discovered. The man who aw him firat uttered a shriek aryl staggered to his feet. -""----s.---- too much: ot it, Canadians Ot'. 'A-fsun Parks, the Tombs. yester- that he will resign had bonfdpd irrritoirho"i"iir, ll not appeal from the Timmy case, , escape from the l, is eager to serve nd is not leaking mmnen as very much Xt outlook. He tear.. of the export busi- -ul<l be done to this the recently formed a Elem. and rrluwu circulars have been found on some of these children giving de.. tails ot their cases. The police have made a. number ot arrests, and the public agitation In so great that DI- diora are rennin-Ml on ....-.... al, - V.-- -....., were sultan-rs from Turkish barbar, ities in Maoedonla. Printed circulars have been found on some ot these children giving de. tails ot their cases. The “police have made a. {lumber or arm .. mm on- __-. ..., “mural and east Russia by promises ot remunera. tive occupation. The tongues. eyes, races. arms and legs ot the victims have been mutilated. and In this con.. dition they have been compelled to seek aims on the pretext that they were sufferers from Turkish barbar- ities. in} glaqedonla. Cruel Mutilation of Children tor Began” him-am Muscovnea. Odessa. Nov. 9.-trottimr til-nov- m-ws have brea made here concern- Inp; the practices or a Greek organiza- tion which has mxgtlgod in the business of importing Greisk children. mutilating thnm and sending- them out to Leg. Childrr-n have been lured in hundreds to north, central and (and Due-Zn I.“ __.._A:.,r - lAldermnnlc Champion of the Hub“ Floaded With Leach. Janesville, Wis., Nov. 9.~Edward tunnel]. the alderman whose chum- pionship of public kissing startled his Iciluw members of the City Council, though " was the means of prevent- ing the placing of u ban on “spoon- , ing." has “Keyed hundreds or letters, Iboth commendatory and denunclu~ I tory. Two wore from foundling ytmes--, one in Milwaukee and one in Uiavio. I They did not express miner uppiovnl or disapproval, but ixicmly asked his aid in the support of the homes. A Milwaukee girl wrote, "I am glad to see a man who will stand up for what he believes is right. I have been there myself, and on eunuch as well as school llepa. In lieu of n better place. these will do." Ft'tt nee. A nwrimn war); B. London, Nov. 9.--Mc. F. H. Clcrgue, the wolLknowu promoter of the coo industries, and Senator Dandurand. of Montreal, are stopping at the {Grand Hbtel, London. They were ‘surmunded to-day by callers. When l Interviewed Senator Dandurand said he could not speak at present of the object of their visit. which is reported to be negotiations with the VirkenLMuxim and other English firms tor the sale of the tsoo plants. Mr Clergue, coming forward, Ctr marked: There need be no fear tor the future of the Yoo lndustries. Plrnty of money has been subscribed. and when a definite arrangement is made Canada shall have the rim news. retort; returning to Canada Mr. Morgue will visit Germnv and an mgporlvr's standpoint.“ Besides representatives from Quebec and Ontario there were Harvey Mitchell, Sussex; L. C. D. Male, Moneton, and J. F. Tillev. meistack. N. B. Mr. A. Ruddick. chief of the Do- minlon dairy division. was elected chhirman, and Prof. Dean. of the Guelph College. viee-ehairuttsn. Two papers are to be read 10-day. one by Prof. Dean, on "How to secure the eo-operation of dairy farmers," and the other by Mr. R. M. Bulls!» tyne, Montreal, on "The trade from -_ -.v..v "Bob "I. are required to guard the pris- SYMPOSIUM ON KISSING Conference of Those Men Held Today at Ottawa. An Ottawa desputcb .snysc The second annual conference of the dairy experts took place here to- day in the Railway Committee-room of Athc‘House of Commons. By this engagement the future Kings ot Denmark and fhmsdep and Norway will ultimately become bro.. thers-in-law, while the policy of preparing for the merging of the two crowns in one person. inaugurated by the Swedish Prinemm Louise' by the Swedish Princess Louise’s marriage with the Danish men‘ Prince will be continued. .i WOULD KILL GREEKS. Swedish Prince‘s Engagement Draws Danish Bonny Nearer. Stockholm) Nov. 9.--Prirtm, Gusta- vus Adolphus, oldest son oi the Crown. ‘l’rince of Sweden and Norway, is about to become engaged to Princess Cecile Augustine Marie of Weuen- butqr-teltwerin, sister of Grand Duke Frederick Francis. and alao ot Prin- ceu Alexandrina Augustine, Den- mark's future Crown Princess. Prim. can Cecile is IT your: old. and through her mother. Grand Ducheon Anastasia. is related to the Run-Ian lmperini family. CANADA TO KNOW FIRST. POINTS TO UNION OF CROWNS “My 3 meeting ot their Imba- ties the German Emperor and the (tar of Rum oocurn at Wiemtmder.'.t. The meeting is another “mole confirmation ot the clam and friend- ‘ly relations between the two man- archamnd reveals that the entire act- ivity of their Majesties in a living pledge that the political signlflc; once ot their present meeting, too,' as well an it the exchange of idea. between Conn: humor" and the imperial Chancellor. Count van Bae-; low, is directed toward preserving the peace ot our continent from ruptures, and toward counteracting any developments tending towards interrupting peace." Cterttue's Statement Respecting the tioo Works. otrteig" Dam-lum- or the GM. of Car and Kaiser. . eBrlln. Nov. 9.-The following is the official definition ot the tritrrttnq- anco of the meeting of the Emperor and the Car. primed itt the North German Gazette totmgllt: i,"7erAesened." "o... It ""e"" ,-v__, -m-' - - the OBLV Way out at " for than in to sign the arbitration plan. "I have but one regret. End that I. for my wife. She k a norm and good woman. and at no the during my difri.cu1tits. has her fidelity to we DAIRY EXPERTS. PRESERVATION OF PEACE. IE will visit dbrmai/Ciiiiii He laughed at the varied reports vesraruiniCGi; ne in Cut-ago, [her apptoval rely asked his the homes. A l Berlin, Nov. 9.4mm Governor d German Southwest Africa. has era- bled a confirmation of tho report trom Cape Colony that ftuturtrailiG have broken out In the Wow db- tnct ot German Southwest Atrtea. The Governor' my. that 5 Hanna- am and Iargeant have been kind. fag: that a. trooper wu,wondod. A.tt ',t nWry measurel to " on [the outbreak have Inu- 1'f..eet 9-h- Con ttrmat ion lit-gnu "omtramrment. I White Dr. Amador was In confu- . ehcu yesterday with Govermnvnt gun-- emu the officer who Is second m Iommand u.' ur- Government" warshlo Bogota sent an ultimatum to the I'evo1utlonists, giving them the. hours In which to restore the Cole-- Man Government. tho time to exolro at " Pan. gentvrduy. hut before ro- aming an answer the Bogota began _". Lombnrdment of Panama. Her tire was answered by thr- g-unu of Um town forts and by those of tho gunbont Fading. which had declared in favor of the .rS"otiorttstrr. Short. 3; aftenmrds the Bogota. left tho F. NATIVE Revon IN AFRICA ,V‘-..,‘ ' ' lll" I! Dr. Amndor lute last all to ullt'w Hun. Tun with. his troops now n armed. to (‘nrtngmlm refused. t 1119 cause ot the pert be brlefly summed up n remlt of the action ot Colombia at Bogota. ll tht, Hoy-Horran Canal Paramount! are almost In favor ot thr (sanctum canal by tho United St: had rematmlly Men pr ln White ‘wlih Prntry and tho - ' __ -- """-%F .._-.." P"""".' "HUT!!! I ing towarda Plaza Chlriqul, "hoerfrte _trnthttMastientir tor the lndpprn- dance of the Isthmus. ' General and - Arrested. Thereupon a signal was when ttgt Gen. Huertaa, of the revolutionary forces. who. in the name ot thr Republic of Panama. arrested Ger. Town and ma stall and escorted them to police Itotutquartem, amid-0 wild cheering for the new repubm. tor Dr. Amador. and for the Minor leaders of the revolution. The flag of the Republic of Pan. nma was then formally hoisted. tt consists of tour squares. 'No first upper tNtMbre to thin left in blue. the (in: lower square to the left in white, with a blue star Mt in. centre, the neoond upper square " “.an _IA.L - [don Gen. Tovar and Gen. Aman. ‘who arrived here with the former from Colon. the Governor ot Putnam. and others, Were aware of the situ- ation. and they went to the head- quarters of the battalion of Colon" bio. In garrimn hone. believing that could prevail on the soldiers not to take part in the movement. The revolutionlstn finally decided upon .5 pm. as the hour to proclaim the independence of tho IRUImIIR. but uchange occurred in their plans. “q word was cont to Santa Ana, when m'nr 2.000 man had ommrpgnted. tor the 'xrvoitttionitrtse to dlsprlrlw until s'.,?. m. ; but they mam already march "on B-.---, n --- _ Thb was tbs situation throughout the afternoon ot May. when all the mvolutionlstn were anxiously, nwalting toe orders tram Dr. Amu- of “(also m. a" nun. on weanemux. but when a. telegram was received iron Colon announcing that Gen. Town. ‘wlth a detachment ot 500 troops, had arrived there "on: Mtseasttilta on tho cruiser Cnrtagena, 'AMtte of the revolutionista became discouraged. and it seemed likely that the move- ment would lapse. but the more de- termined leader: can“ on Dr. Ama.. dor. and urged taking immediate ac- tion. while, others embed postponing tho uprising. Dr. Amador was tatt of enthusiasm. and would not listen to any F"oposat" to rastpozle the out- ibreak until later than Need-.1; morn- nu. ed that (be "nauuuararii7iil. pimp tst, 2 11.311. on Wedneudlx. but and out of their Incidence". inn“ their orderi. and their plants were - 1'erf.rt out. It w'."..'" firyt grung- , "d'tuttutta, Colombia. Nov. 9.4% n. volum- which occurred here Jets- tom”. and whloh mulled in the proclamation of the independence of the Isthmus d'hum. was not an- exmcted. lance Sunday Int all kinda of rumorl had hoax: in circulation. _ but It was not until Tuesday night that the hour so lone looked for- wnnl‘to bx'the inhalants of Pan- uma. had nn-lved. For two days pm vlously, gno- ol. maple had been 2'i't1',ed,7E,/t he town dureusitr. ing the alto-Mon. whlch mama al, am upon the pirt ot the “marine... for the houses of Dr. Manual Amador, Jose Amoco. and Fuller-loo Boyd and other leaders ot the popular mum» - were watched " the pallet But the 'evolutionists fearlessly went m Provisional Cabinet Formed The Rebels-Med in a Most M _ Deliberate Way. Revolution Decided on Some _ lee' Ago. 'I'nnmuu‘mm _ _ .."',' Fhlllg1 German Forms, by the Revolutionists. of I by those of . which had doc] n-vuluuonlstn. Bi the Bog-om In" a red ntnr if: m wont] lower squat. the "solution may ed up nu_'helng uh T bu t i. Ja. A'uck (DID " 1?" medicines. The children. from tho to the wFtt grown b not find the 'Nblet" oil. dealt-n. and 2: Dr. "Illuumr Malian Vllle. m".. tuttt " box you post M. What Joy tho-11* in In the tirta Baby 1 otttt'b, Crt and inrsiirlrt" to cm: tor it th ported of Ler life "o 'tttto “II that our! tho inexperienced m know- wnul In uo. 'tBother-to all moth:- uotl are a veal h promptly cure turn t “Mutton. coir. sour moon and 51mph- (on up oolda. don-thaw “w WU accompany! at teeth. and pneveu nu. I!“ Tablets a! was to contain In! other of the um leg. lound In tlto at “It tttedteinesrr. The 'ttte rnl-éd her In Attitude to trtr1kr, n eshoeirw cry [on Inc dtqb-oqt the (“ma an! [but " tuck “ho-n 1-! 4t new to m m ttgg on: acr'ooi It! I Wmhim H, on?) Ch. mum-d. "l Mink Mild A. well ms tit" u. [Jaw him fall I -" a mulHrr Khan} " toot.- "Ire looked Mud her hraal, uni the ImmuLe tum-uni the bridal, owr who ' "toe'. Tho-w”. them, will. Hush! " m or he'll lunar In my me! And ho a liar. Never, ns-vnr " “thing h" could with. and (the! an b Mt dmve m" um home anything hm but that. And ho had 'tstr ’mmml Ur mm m. as if for an the “torus arm ' I, V “it until aho- rm thed-tln um "I Bin was silent a “or wen? nommu . going owr Mu b Ibo had pono u ttmes, tlll the m - (85410301 h '1 tinned “h. utterly MIN, 0 live. No. It--" It "Or again. I--; wc A “udder run t hf eyas (‘l1Jsv-l. In Wang for an" the air with hot 1 Opened her on»; :1: "BO-he awn!” I" "You." I’M oeltoer, Win) HIE-d Imn V, no you Iroav-.--" All! In? ”trugzln. hr hand. Th" dart ye higher, "up .qu the letter. wlwn I, It.“ All Um r051 IL wouldn't. He klwu You new I did it,t "Yd." he uni-1 gr “YD. it'tr the nm “or. gravely. all; to tell him, I In. ooq- baa-nun : Il- because, ho u N can tell him, hum Ulla drew u but: “no known alum! an that by Um tva . court. when -wlt Fanny 1nchleyi v! “d "led Ummwh may. upon the um at Intelligence Klr (ace. and lhe tngtr ' “It u Lord hai - that the mm to kneel beside tul CI. words. 'e. except lm- m are N0 " "a the "it Th. doctor tul, “Bland back," I The tende Pekoe." are ma The “crém and. tasty tea it People wht Ten. The deli tence to them. Lal TH r: Ft "NT The Ill-ill PEL- n NH?