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E NUO 14’ 1905. n«low‘s Boothing 3y , used tor Children ‘l" Uat PoF PCE SCs child, softens the guane, cures wina , the best remedy for Diarrhoas. LP WANTEDâ€"MALE lica BASTEDO & CO. 1i 1 L % v end me ey* } d ind a v B ad j C A t nd no R M‘GILL & e. Onta o Sell Finnan Haddies. EXCURSION TO NEW YORK hare chean excursion to New MISCELLANKEOUT®S. MIH Ham NU +4 ©» milton cefing Co. Milwawkee, Wis. ACTURERS . agents IMAXK® day; write for sive . territory. irs, clearing at 1 for catalogue. ALL PRINCIâ€" ; sell our flexâ€" (EED, SEND f our Beverâ€" Navy ELECTRICâ€" ddies," reâ€" business. dies nowaâ€" n _ haddie, r you ma ced codfisi Hamilto®m, Judge mates _ in its . make color of ed in the y enough you want or myself vant Finâ€" tter than same. cod famâ€" hit im . and »n t & ienry, i old man give you w‘lt kill Al it often iteral p for irnal tT) to 1 like Andâ€" treet, ever 1€ L is 1N 32 at ht 1e nt 16 it 14 ~ORTHEAST OF SIPINGHAL 13 r2ussian Prelate Exherting the Peasants to fise Up Against the Educated Class. «5 an Proclamations Describing the Japanese Worse Than the Locusts of Egypt. P t1 third division." Admiral Rojestvensky reccived a teleâ€" »raphic summary of the decaision of the international commission of inquiry inâ€" to the North Sea incident, and said: "L am glad the admirals approved of my conduct. but owing to doubts concerntirg the incident 1 shall always reel a certaimn measure of moral responsibility. Howâ€" ever torpedo boats were certainly theiw, my ships were endangered, I was obliged i save the flagship and I succeeded." lex fle C EFPCC® CE EVCY TCETCCT \lestchersky, editor of the Grashdanin, | lnounces the sermon as the most dan-l rous utterance of the century, and picâ€"} ures the inevitable impression pmdu('ml‘ on the ignorant religiousâ€"minded peasâ€" uts of a damnmation from the altar of tic "Intellectuals" as being the foes of ussia, bloody wolves and followers of the antiâ€"Christ of the West, who would destroy holy temples, place sacred bones | in â€"anatomical museums an\ wean the people from their chance of entering tho‘ kingdom of heaven. \. Onereshkovski, the famous Rugâ€" in nuthor; deciares that to call on the. saithfal to fight 'vi!h“h‘o eross to the last drop of their blood for the snivn- tion of Russia as the home of Christ and to eut off the rotten branches, is nothing short of a tocsin for & religious uprisâ€" ingâ€"an appeal to the most fanatical and the most uncontrollable of human pessions. . "The fire once started," he adds, "would produce a world of historie conflagrations." which neither the Govâ€" ernmént nor the Intellectuals can stop. In effect, he aifirms that Antonius‘ adâ€" dress was an appeal to the peasants to tear out. from, Russia all Eurornn cutlâ€" ture and put the country back to the state in which it was in the middle ages and from thut standpoint it was more v~adical than the doctrines of the mos radieal revolutionaries. n°?a 1€ n s Condemn Fanatical Appeal of the Mecetropolitan of St. Petersburg. Not Approved ofâ€"Russian Military Op-\ posed to Peace Just Now. ‘ \ NXew York report: A cable from L.ondon says that the suggestion â€" that an international congres$s might be callâ€" ed to arrange the Russianâ€"Japanese terms of peace finds no favor at the Foreign Office, there, where a full setâ€" tlement between the belligerents withâ€" out the interference of other powers, is much preferred. An international _ conâ€" gress would mean 2 derangement of the present equilibrium of interests, because those undertaking to settle peace would see advantages for themselves as a proâ€" per brokerage on the transaction. _ The strongest obstacle against peace apâ€". pears to be the influence of the Rusâ€" «ian military body which still stands reâ€" solutely â€" for & continuance of the war. Looking to Washington. A St. Petenhn{:hle despatch says: ‘There was no furt peace news toâ€"day. All eyes are centred on aWshington ard Paris. where developments are anticipatâ€" edl ‘The Washington despatches . are <t. Potersburg cable despatch says: i lew of the peasant agitation throughâ€" | the country, some of the newspapets seriously alarmed at the effect of the nt pastoral adress of the Metropoliâ€" of St. Petersburg, M. Antonius, as « a direct incitement to the peasâ€" â€" to begin a war of extermination inst the entire educated class and the ers are demanding that the Metroâ€" tan and the Holy Synod, whose uthpiece it is assumed Antonius was, e immediate measures to counteract cifect of his statements. Prince <tchersky, editor of the Grashdanin, ounces the sermon as the most danâ€" ous utterance of the century, and picâ€" o« the inevitable impression produced ler of twenty miles of debatable still remains between the two over which the Japanese probâ€" i1 not advance until ~they are Petersburg cable says: Another xeen the two opposing armics uria may be on the programme »ming week. The Russians, acâ€" o a Harbin correspondent, are mgly fortifying their positions whai, against which the Japanâ€" reported to be gathering in ‘he reported Russian retirement invhai to Chaoumiaotzi was inâ€" number of Chinese bandits is ly augmenting. c continue to report that Field Ovama has issued proclamaâ€" ixing the date for the occupa: ilarbin as April 10, but this preâ€" seems apparently improbable of wWAITING FOR COAL. c1ts of Rojestvensky‘s Fleet Depend Upso: Gstting an Abundant Supply of Coal. LQLACK. important news is that a i Japanese is moving against chaps with the intextion of it the Vladivostock _ line . of ation, with the double purâ€" isolating the fortress and sepâ€" ien. Lineviteh‘s army from a base of supplies, the Ussuri RELIGICUS UPRISING. nox . CI2 BRA U CE sE 60. _ . he affirms that Antonius‘ adâ€" is an appeal to the peasants to . from, Russia all Eum‘:snn cul« 1 put the country back to the which it was in the middle ages m thut standpoint it was more thin the doctrines of the most revolutionaries. EACE CONGRESS trensky rececived a tele= y of the decision of the mmission of inquiry inâ€" the famous Ku@â€" fll:t to: call on the h the eross to the scaned with especial eagerness. The reâ€" ports of President Roosevelt‘s conter â€" ence with Minister Takahira and Anâ€" bassadors Jusserand and . Von Speck Sternburg, in spite of official demais are believed in diplomatie circles here to reâ€" late to the opening of negotiations. The foreign office continues to maintain that Russia has taken no ofticial step which certainly is literally true. Loan Snapped Up. A London cable: The portion of the Japanese loan of $150,000000 allotted to London was well oversubscribed within an hour of the time of the opening of the banks toâ€"day. For one hour before the doors opened throngs crowded the vicinity . of the issuing hbouses, and throughout the morning a steady flood of applicants, among whom were many women, taxed the extra staff of the banking establishments, engaged to deal with the rush. The first post brought in many thousaads of applications, and the enormous subsequent. deliveries gave evidence of public interest in the loan. Subscriptions to the Japancse loan closed at 2.30 p.m., having been many times overâ€"subscribed. _ An interesting feature was the fact that several apli eations were reccived from the continent indicating a change of views regarding Japan‘s financial stability. It is said that large subscriptions come from Gerâ€" manyv. But Preparations for War Go Onâ€"Comâ€" missioner at Work. . A St. Potersburg cable: â€" Russia‘s atâ€" titude was described toâ€"day by a promâ€" inent diplomat as follows: "The Governâ€" ment is now for peace, but continues to prepare forâ€" war." y 1 The whole situation with reference to the prosecution of the war is being careâ€" fully considered from every viewâ€"point by a com:inission sitting under the Presiâ€" deney of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie: vitch, Inspectorâ€"General of Cavalry, and consisting of Minister of War Sakharoff, Viceâ€"Admiral Avellan, head. of the Adâ€" lmimlty Department, Minister of Finance Kokovsoff,. Minister of Railroads Hilkoff, lFmeign Minister ~â€" Lamsdorff, Generals Grodekoff and Kaharoff; and soveral othâ€" ers. Evoery>~phase of ie SINUILEIN!D MALC tary, naval, financial, transportation, Siâ€" berian and diplomatic, is being covered. The commission‘s report, which is exâ€" pected to be completed in ten days, will be prepared by (GGirand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch and (Generals Grodekoff and Kamaroff, for submission to the Eimâ€" and i\ neror. The Czar Cives Orders for the Ca:rying‘ Out of Reforms. A St. Potersburg cable says: Emperor Nicholas has instructed M. Maximovitch, Governorâ€"General of Warsaw, to elaborâ€" ate the reforms necessary for the prosâ€" perity of Poland. In a reseript to the Governorâ€"General, the Emperor says: "Since the radical revival of civil life in the Vistula territory during the past P & 1258 (m c In EAG YISUIIRT RHL CC forty years a serics veloped, upon which now bestowing espec Strong * A London cable: Peace talls continâ€" | | ues to fill columns in the London mortâ€" 1 ing newspapers, but no unassailable fact I can be discovered in the multitude of reports. The St. Petersburg correspondâ€" 1 ent of the Standard says that peace is on everybody‘s lips there, officials, dipâ€" 7 lomats and courtiers included. . There appears to be a strong party at court working in the direction of peace. The }correspomlent interviewed a foreign repâ€" resentative, who. if the peace news were true, would be deeply concerned in the negotiations. This diplomat said that the line of reasoning on which the preâ€" dictions of peace art founded was unex‘ ceptionable. He added that it was that the Russian Government does not hope to achieve anything beyond tiring out Japan and thereby securing a shade betâ€" ter terms than it could now. It does not expect to drive the Japanese out of Manâ€" churia. The more candid course wounld be to enter into direct negotiations with Japan without delay. as the game is not | worth the candie, and the internal sitâ€" uation urgently demands atteation. All | that is required is to get the Government | to accept the reasoning. The Ministers | doubtless have all accepted it, but. the only person who counts has not. The correspondent suggested that the : | person in question was capable of rapid â€" | changes of opinion. The diplomat asâ€" l sented, and added that peace when it â€" â€"comes is likely to come suddenly. IKery 10 COHUIE SSE Te ‘Ky" PR C000 eA NsE S worth the candie, and t uation urgently demands that is required is to get i to accept the reasoning. doubtless have all accep Li 0 0T CE lt 0 ANXIOUS FOR PEACE REFCRM IN POLAND. wi\ ind TALK OF PEACE, Party at Russian Court Wo Energeticaliy. phase of the situation, miit financial, transportation, Si diplomatic, is being covered ' T & â€" Cheva ene‘ . official tvelegraph agency Petersburg has issued the following: "Notwithstanding :the . general : inclinaâ€" tion in favor of theâ€"conciusion. of : the war, Russ‘a has. not proposed . any peace conditions nor prepared any such conditions." Allan Loney Found Not Guilty of Manâ€" slaughter. A ‘Cornwall, Ont., report says: _ Allan Loney, the . Maxville _ hockey player, was toâ€"night acquitted of the charge of manslaughter, arising out . of the killing of Alcide Laurin in a hockey match. Loney was given his liberty. This afternoon Lorney went into the witness box and gave evidence on his own behalf. He told how Laurin had slashed him across the leg, breaking his (Laurin‘s) stick, _ As he turned â€" to Laurin, he received a blow in the face, which dazed him. He did not know if the blow was from a stick or a fist. He remained dazed for a few minutes, unâ€" til struck over the shoulder with _ a stick by some one whom he did not see. He had not recollection of how Alcide Laurin was struck. f [ tking 1A TLE IME EPS BCOR After addresses by the counsel, his Lordship addressed the jury at considâ€" erable lengtb, explaining the law in reâ€" gard _ to manslaughter and touching upon the general run of the evidence. On the whole his remarkst seemed to presage a conviction. 0 nete c 100 00 4 UE El nevenm tm eant. 4 u4n Onitoihr ortnpenbat The grand jury, in their presentment, | ] strongly condemned the growing tenâ€" deney of introducing brutal: ~methods ] and "roughâ€"house" tactics into _ the games of lacrosse and hockey, which frequently _ result in painful and perâ€" manent injuries to the participants and sometimes death, as in one Of the cases before them. They were of the opinion that the press, in giving so much space and prominence to those contests, are largely responsible, morally for the reâ€" sults, which unquestionably were the imaginations of some of the less levelâ€" headed spectators, who by voice _ and manner encourage and excite the heated players to deeds of violence towards an opponent. It had come to such a pass that roughâ€"brutal players are lionized by these heroâ€"worshippers for their misâ€" deeds, instead of being treated with the contempt their conduct so richly deâ€" serves. The jury expressed the belief that unless these growing tendencies can be effectively and permanently eliminated from these games, they should be proâ€" hibited by legislation, and put on a pat with bullâ€"fighting and cocking mains. The same remarks apply to football. The jury, after being out nearly four hours, brought in _ a verdict of "not guilty." _ His Lordship, in dismissing the prisoner, told him that the jury had been merciful, and he hoped this close call would be a warning to him and to all other young men to keep their temâ€" pers and be very careful in their conâ€" duvet. HOCKEY PLAYER ACQUITTED. in St. CANADIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS. /nnual Mceting is Held at the Hotel Astor in New York. Xew â€" York, _ April: 3.â€"The nanual meeting of the Canadian Society of New York, which was helid at the Hotel A«â€" tor, brought together a large number of : members. There was considerable friendâ€" ly rivalry among the candidate and their supporters for the various offices, and the result of the balloting was not deâ€" termined until a late hour. The officers clected were: â€"~ Walter Downey, Presiâ€" dent; _ Menry C. Hunter, Francis W. Jones. Gilbert M. Edgett, F. James Gibâ€" son, Viceâ€"Presidents; F. W. MeLaughlin, Treasurer; J. A. Bucknell, Secretary; W. T. Quinn (Chairman), Nelson W. Dingwall, T. N. Jarvis, T. M. Bartinâ€" dale, Dr. F. J. Bowles, Dr. William Ferâ€" guson and A. 8. Glasgow, Fxecutive Comâ€" mittee; the Rev. A. H. Judge, Chaplain. Reports of the secreld showed the society to b condition. Much cha: been done in the last 3 increase in membership The Wise London, April 3,â€"The Vaily CAIPON® icle publishes the following: _ Lions may legally be kept in captivity, they may legally be made to go through varâ€" ious antics for the entertainment . of music ball audiences, but it is a refineâ€" ment of eruelty to make them sit. out an amateur billiard match at close quarâ€" WSL y o un d d LOLLS PE CTES PT2? PWY music ball audiences, but it is a refineâ€" ment of eruelty to make them sit. out an amateur billiard match at close quarâ€" ters, as two of them were compelled to do at the Euston Theatre of Varieties 1t seems that Mr. Fred. MeAvoy, the manager of the theatre, had made a wager with Mr. Ernest Cadle, a musi¢ hall agent, on the result. of a game t0 be played in the den in which Miss Ella‘s lions havre been performing during : the week. So aâ€"3â€"foot table was provided for the purpose, and the event came off at the end of the programme. It lasted ten minutes, and the biggest break was tee made by Mr. Cadle, who won by It seems that 3 manager of the wager with Mr. | hall agent, on th be played in the d lions have been week. 8o a~3â€"fo for the purpose, and the ever at the end of the programme ten minutes, and the biggest five, made by Mr. Cadie, w fifteen points. & ue 4i Ip e onl i sa ind To (do them justit watched the game frc seemed unutterably bo proceedings, and only particularly weak stro left the cage at the with obvious relief, b feel ‘the same respect beasts. again. ELMIRA REFORMATORY ON Ptients in the Hospital Removed to Place of Safety. Elmira, N. Y., April 3.â€"A disastrous fire of unknown origin broke out in the store room of the New York state reâ€" formatory at 12.30 o‘clock this morning. a * "mo UA "mamasé Fanned EM A, 23â€" 0099 APR 000 10 Auslte fire of unknown origin broke out in the store room of the New York state reâ€" formatory at 12.30 o‘clock this morning. and in an hout‘s time the flames, fanned by a brisk east wind, had entirely enâ€" veloped this building and one adjoining it to the east. The hosgital, tailor shop, shoe shop and chief engmeer’s office are located in the â€" buildings which . are burning. i#ti #2l.st _ _2#"sU ‘tha / hosbital the flames penetrated this department The entire city fire department is at work, with the reformatory department and acorps of trusted inmates. The fire totaily destroyed: the tailor shop, store house, laundry, bath room, No. 1 engine room, shoe shop, book bindâ€" ery, upholstery. blacksmith shop, photoâ€" graph gallery and broom shop, and enâ€" Tailed a loss to the amount of about $75,000. At no time were any of the inâ€" mates in danger. Sixteen of them were designated to assist the firemen. There was no effort on the part of the men to take advantage of fl:e situation and no BILLIARDS IN LIONS‘ DEN. Beasts Roared When a Weak Stroke Was Made. . Bowles, Dr. William Ferâ€" 8. Glasgow, Executive Comâ€" lev. A. H. Judge, Chaplain. the secretary and treasurer rciety to be in a flourishing Much charitable work has the last year, and a large aembership is reported. hem justice, the lions, who game from their perches, terably bored at the whole and only roared once at a weak stroke. _ The players e at the end of the game s relief, but one, can never /4‘ rasdect for the ‘king of The Daily Chron THE SAGRED HORSE BAMB. Shall the Judicial Wig be Abolished ? The Question Agitates 8. C. Legal Circles. Justice Martin Opposed to its Aboiition. Victoria, B. C., April 3.â€"One of the‘ show features of life in the British Coâ€" lumbia capital, which never fails to interest while it excites the satirical comment of American visitors, is threatâ€" ened with its death blow in an amendâ€" ment of the Supreme Court Act, which have been given . notice by Stuart Henderson, himself a lawyer and _ reâ€" presenting the, constituency of Yale in presenting the. constituency of Yale in the Provincial Legislature. This amendâ€" ment proposes harshly, rudely and unâ€" qualifiedly that the wearing of _ wigs by _ Judges, barristers or _ Registrars should be prohibited. . Mr. Henderson wants to compel the abandonment of what he regards as a tomfoolery adornâ€" ment of the members of the Bench and PBar. His views are shared by the demoâ€" cratic section of the profession, while the old brigade of intensely English barâ€" risters are »strenuously antagonistic. O Apropos ‘to SYML Y NOU CC 00 sothnreaten pearance as champion of the threatenâ€" ed wig, it may be said that no Judge in British Columbia history has gone so far as he in the exploiting of the millinery of _ the English _ Bench, He has even assumed the scarlet and erâ€" mine robes when presiding in assize or Admiralty hearings and has on numerâ€" ous occasions made himself conspicuous in the eyes of the public and the proâ€" fession by sticking for such niceties as that the Registrar should. have on a white instead of a partiâ€"colored tic. l Chief Justice Hunter is quite as demâ€" ocratic and devoid of #rills" as M.r. Justic Martin is the reverse. He heartâ€" ily approves of the proposed amendment as also do Judges Duff and Morrison. Justice â€" Irving is understood to be neutral with a slight inclination â€" toâ€" wards â€" the fashions of the English school. mGEC (ANAL CHamar® The order pap€ Ienderson has be shows a _ disposi! taste, and give n move as follows: "The wearing Or tary official wigs other than black ters or registrars the sittings of t! bers, is hereby ] contravening the tion shall be liab viction, to a peni $25 and fence." HANDS OFZ7 NIAGARA RIVER.. No More Diversion of Water Should Be Permitted. Kew _ York, April 3.â€"The executive Committee of the Merchants‘ Associaâ€" tion, which has been investigating bills now pending before the Legislature to permit the diversion by corporations of the Niagara River, toâ€"day passed the following. resolution,; "Resolved, . that in the opinion of the Merchants‘ Assoâ€" ciation no further present diversion of the waters of the Niagara River should be permitted; that an amendment to the constitution of this State limiting such further diversion be at once preparâ€" ed and submitted to the Legislature for action, and _ that there be also subâ€" mitted â€" toâ€" _ the Legislature _ a . conâ€" ons CC "Ahat .Cn current â€"resolution pray ing . President of the United States a treaty with Great Britain fo tional limitation ,, of the . furt! sion of the waters of the River." m ATTEMPTED Noi t in t order paper shows that Stuart zon has become ultra radical. He a â€" disposition towards a sombre and give notice that _ be will e c OO PMEEC LAE ET d They bound him hand and (to Mr. Jus as champion earing or the use of the customâ€" ial wigs, or robes of any color n black by _ judges, barris egistrars of this court, during igs of the court or in â€" chamâ€" hereby prohibited, _ Any one ing the provisions of this acâ€" I be liable, _ on summary CONâ€" o a penalty of not more than not less than $10 for each ofâ€" uminer yeau:uu-'v ie C i ~of: George M. Eastlake, “ wn Orford farmer. An Englishâ€" imed . Percy . Melntyre, about ears of age, who had been emâ€" by Mr. Eastlake last summer, in and proceeded towards . the t was stopped by Mr. Eastlake, PMRA RAS PUOT Afa. Justice Martin‘s apâ€" ion of the threatenâ€" said that no Judge ia history has gone a aÂ¥ulnitine © of the Vho is Probably Insane, | George M. Eastlake. report: â€" What might a tragedy was narrowly ay just after dinner . on 1% ns / AMIL . pr MURDER IN ORFORD. . .praying that, the nited States move for t Britain for interna; of the further diverâ€" ers of the NiagarA "went to Higngate and got a cons! up. When asked what whIS. JNICRMUIU® rn,: but thorght . it a M burn all the cattle. Then when Fastâ€" lake. ordered him from the l}fld!hh made up his mind he would ki him inâ€" stead. He was given a hearing before G." A. Watsom, J. P., here this afternoon, who sent him up for trial. _ * ‘The genéert] opinion is that Moelnatyre is insane. He claimed he did not know either Eastlake or Speares toâ€"day. He has been in Windsor and Chatham of late, and has caused considerable trouble in both places. He was taken to Chatâ€" ham toâ€"night. It is London, April 3.â€"The Daily Chronâ€" icle publishes the following from Berâ€" lin: A learned donkey in a cireus At. Warsaw has been declared to be a danâ€" ger to the State. The clown in the cirâ€" cus puts this animal through certain military exercises. When the clown cries "Forward!" the donkey proceeds backâ€" wards, and the more energeticaly the clown insists on the donkey advancing the more: persistent are the donkey‘s movements towards the rear. a ] 1 WO2 Â¥ 4.: LW ant foot and his rame. movements towards the rear. Finally the clown is obliged to call out, "Xow I know your proper name; it is Kouropatkin." Screams of laughter folâ€" low from the audience. The police have now ordered the cireus to be closed, and have arrested the unfortunate funny man. _ The fate of the donkey is unâ€" â€"nown. but it is feared that he will be now ordered the cireus have arrested the un man. _â€" The fate of t! known, but it is feare exiled to Siberia. Atheism in Winnipeg, April 3. â€" Considerable alarm nas. been created in judicial circles over the number of instances in which it has been suspected that. perâ€" jury has © been committed by witnesses in ‘cases before the courts recently. One closely. connected with the courts in discussing this matter stated that there was a large number eoming to the west to whom an oath had no signifiâ€" cance more than a formal ceremony. Me ascribed this condition to the marked increase of athcism among people of the Xorthwestern State, who are coming inâ€" to Canada in large numbers, Many of them have exhibited an astonâ€" ishing disregard of the responsibilities of a witness. This was strikingly demonâ€" strated by a witness yesterday, who, when questioned as to punishment conâ€" cerning the commission of perjury, statâ€" ed that in the States it did not mean the sending of the offender to jail, but was merely recorded as a mark against his veracity for future cases. The Baron Toll Expedition is Given Up as Lost. London, _ April: 3.â€"The final _ meetâ€" icle publishes the following from St. Pcâ€" tersburg; â€" The North Pole Commission has officially, declared that the. expeâ€" dition under Baron Toll to the new Niâ€" berian Islands in the Arctic Occan has ended with the death of all the memâ€" bers of the party. Lieut. Koltchak, one of the party orâ€" ganized to seareh for the Baron, tonrd last July, on Benett Island, a lettel written by Baron Toll. The letter was wrapped in a })iece of cloth, and said that the party had continued on thei expedition, though having only eight cen or twenty days‘ provisions left. s auutid smm a in brought him here »and oo nee ‘ When asked> what "shis 4n Orl It was therefore CU" that Baron Toll and his perished of hunger. 1 chak subsequently went where he remained unti and is now & prisoner First Visit of British Queen Rock. Gibraltar, April 3.â€"The British royâ€" al yacht Victoria and Albert, with Queen Alexandra and party on board, entered the bay here toâ€"day, amid the thunder of salutes from the Atlantic ftleet, all the vessels of which were dressed with: flags and manned with cheering blueâ€" jackets. This is the first time a Queen of Great Britain has visited Gibraltar in the history of the famous rock. _ Queen Alexandra drove through the principal streets under an almost conâ€" tinuous shower of flowers from the crowds lining the thoroughfares and ocâ€" cupying the windows overlooking the route. The Queen‘s carriage reached the Miwc of the northern front while the guns from all the galleries of the rock were still booming a royal salute. MRS. CHADWICE‘S WORK FOR THE NEXT TEN Y£ARS. Columbus, Ohio, â€" April 3.â€"Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick will make underclothing for the prigoners of the Ohio . penitentiary during the‘ten years for which she was sentenced > yesterday.: This . labor, . of course, is conditional on the refusal of. the United States Court of Appeals . to interfere in her sentence. She will stitch for nine hours each day, have the privilege of a couple of hours‘ leisure among the other female prisoners in the workroom and spend the rest of each 24 hours in a cell that looks out noâ€" where ‘and nevor catches a breath of in the workroom each 24 hours in : where and nevo fresh air. DONKEY KOUROPATEIN. OATHE ISs DISREGARDED. ALEXANDRA AT GIBRALTAR. ARCTIC EXPLORERS‘ END. wWANTS DAMAGES FROM THE T. A. SsLOCUM MEDICINE CO. Toronto, Ont., April 3.â€"Dr. A. “.1 Pyne, brother of the Minister of Educaâ€" tion, filed a writ this morning against the Dr. T. A. Slocum Medicine Co., limâ€" ited, for $2,000 damages for the alleged wrongful use of his name in their adverâ€" tising matter. Pr. Pyne some time was engaged to make an analysis of.tt: e s TT T OF Lo malr x com B 110314 222 Mb oncie Th en e canbet foik‘ repogn{hnghprep;ever intending, he says, that his name should be used for publiâ€" cation. Beside the claim for damages Dr. ? asks for an injunction restrainâ€" ing the company from continuing to use STITCHING 4N JAIL. West Responsible for Perjury in Courts. peprye. PÂ¥ oitchak, one of the party orâ€". seareh for the Baron, tourad on Benett Island, a letter Baron Toll. The letter was i a pigce of cloth, and said irty gnd continued on their though having only eightâ€" enty days‘ provisions left. therefore considered _ certaim i Toll and his companions had f hunger. _ Licutenant Koltâ€" quently woent to Port Arthur, emained until the capitulation w a nrisoner at Matsuyama. to DR. A. R. PVNE State. e e o N o lut % s ti and he mad ‘g preparations and he made % a Danger to the ONTARIO ARCHIV TORONTO to Famous Inquiry. Anto â€" the Albanoâ€" Parisian Collision. Cant. Johnson‘s Evidenc Corâ€" roborated by Others. Rev. Dr. Kirkpatrick Blamed the Albano. Halifax, April 3.â€"After Agent Parâ€" sons, of the marine department had over> ruled the objection taken by counsel acting for the owners of the German steamer Albano, that Caplain inudenâ€" hold, being foreign and holding a foreign certificate, the court had no jurisdicâ€" tion in his case, the inquiry into the colâ€" ilhiol of the Parisian and Albano was reâ€" sumed this afternoon. Captain Johnston, of theâ€" Parisian, testified that he obtained . a captain‘s certificate in 1874, and had held the position of captain for thirtyâ€"one years, This was his first voyage on the Paris jan.~ He had been going to sea for forty years in the employ of the Allan AAne. When off Halifax harbor, near the autoâ€" matic buoy, on Saturday afternoon last, he saw a pilot boat. ‘The steamer slowâ€" ed down to take the pilot aboard. ‘The pilot boat had come alongside near the starboard bow. Just about that time he sighted a steamer astern, which later on proved to be the Albano,. As the ime was about to be pased to the pilot the Albano came steaming up very close to the ship. He saw that there was dangor and tefogmphod orders to the engineer to send the Parisian full speed ahead. Shortly before this the Albano had given three blasts from her whistle, which sigâ€" nal meant that she was going full speed astern. Soon after the Albano struck the Parisian on the starboard quarter, cutting a hole twenty feet deep by thrae feet across, the opening being near the jiggerâ€"mast. 1 L & 14 ub‘s c kticus 154 RT cmd T. C ul s Nothing further throwing light on the accident was elicited. ‘The captain‘s evidence was corroborated in the same terms by the first and third officers, who were on duty at the time of the collision. . The most interesting wit â€" ness of the day was Rev. Dr. Kirkpatâ€" rick, Cambridge professor, who positiveâ€" ly asserted that the German steamer was to blame for the collision, Me had offered to give evidence because he awanted justice done, He created some lamusement by stating that Captain Johnston shouted from the bridge to the approaching Albano, "Where are you going Y" adding that the captain used in addition language that . was very strong,â€" which Dr, Kirk patrick would charitably characterize as nautiâ€" cal language, but the captain of: the Albano did not make a reply. Dr. Kirkâ€" patrick was pressed to repeat the "nautâ€" ical language" used by Captain . Johnâ€" ston. but firmly declined, and the court sustained him. The inquiry will be reâ€" sumed toâ€"morrow. United Sta I "If the wheat Jarmers Xorthwest â€"expect to grow profit they must rotate t present we have no legu in l t EP s "thin *W MNRACE D. * "If the wheat farmers of the great Xorthwest â€"expect to grow wheat at â€"A profit they must rotate their crops. At present we have no jeguminous .plants which will grow in the Northwest that can be rotated with wheat. "With a continued decrease in the yvield in the Northwest the farmers of Jowa, inois, Kansas and Nebrask®, will growing wheat Aagain, but they will not do so until they can get at Teast a dollar & bushel for it." Premier EB&Ifour Remained in Lines of ) I Torres Vedras. London, April 3,â€"As *expected, the Government supporters abstained from voting on Mr. Walton‘s fiscal motion, which Carried »nem. c00. Mr, JA4cy4 George compared the Government‘s acâ€" tion to Aa General‘s flesing from the field othlle, which was a contemptible ending of all the great talk about the danger to the empire. C To is C300 000 i0 0oWowneer & "Im danger to the empire. The resolution was as follows: _ "In view of the declaration made by. the Prime Minisetr this House thinks it necessary to record its condemnation of his policy of fiscal retaliation." CZAR ATTEMPTS SUILCIDE ? Unconfirmed Report That Emperor Tried to End His Life. Paris, April 3. â€"An unconfirmed ruâ€" mor from St. Petersburg is published here this morning to the effect that Emâ€" peror Kicholas made an attempt to ecmmit suicide, and wounded himself in the hand. The rumor further «ays that the Emperor‘s design was frustrated by the intervention of his mother, the Emâ€" wWHEAT FIELDS FAILING. zess Dowsger. REFUSED TO COME tates Farmers Must Change Their Methods. geon, â€" April 3.â€"*Our _ great lds along the northern border ng to grow wheat," said James ecretary of Agriculture, toâ€"day, less the â€" American _ farmers heir method of growing this there will be a large increase ina aÂ¥ Inunndatnits.. ‘The. evil the average production of ere is eight bushels, while farmers grow thirty. Last rican wheat crop was sickâ€" A by â€"law 0 Messre anufact . it to Mp 10 is goâ€" tleman for ce. e is inâ€" Credit kill. d ontin= At imâ€" the * in ‘the vey . tne atly tin bly An ys ag Black it