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FLIIIUH Jill` '1: I0 , nu IIOWI. 0 A ~i9o.66o. Llllllvaallllnpe, - guvv ' V - v v v~ Ottawa & New York R,a.`il`vv,fy.\Comr Irv` 1 "VV VVVo V . Bridge over Ottaviva River connect- ing Ottawa `and Hull, $100,000, A T , `IV Irvvnnnvnn v`: -u v--- -._- arrest for"-the rejeotezl J1 Ibo peplalz to t.hwar_t ;the wishes of the people, ` I I '-.The motion was carried by 68 to 22. 1 all Western Civilization to Arm and- Unite for Reparation. A hdespatch from Berlin says :-'1`he news `Of the slaughter of the foreign- ers in Pekin has createdyan impres- sion of indescribable horror here; and there is a universal cry for venge- ance. It is held in official circles that the powers must prepare to thorough- ly exact full reparation. A_ll_the pa- pers` remark that the tragedy must greatly strengthen the solidarity` of the powers, `and push into the back- ground any selfish objects. I -_--.----- .LL 1); -In a leajier on the ;11assa.cro : kin the Cologne Gazette says: "`A cetrtain.Chinese element, if not the Chinese . Government, or Chinese people, has forced war upon us, and it was shown in the Pekin massacre `what form this war must take. 'All Western civilization must now `arm for vengeance. The Chinese must be `treated as cannibals, and Pekin raz- ed to the ground, Then the Chinese must be compelled to rebuild it as a free city, according to. the precepts -of -Western civilization. Now is the "time when the vitality of two civilizations lmust be put to the final `test, and the nations of the West must emerge vic- torious, be the sacrifice what it may. Boer Position Beaten Over by Gen. Hamilton. A despatch from Pretoria, eays:- Gen. Hamilton, with a` new brigade of infantry, Hickman s Mounted Infan- try and artillery, inclnding some Els- wick` guns, has beaten over the Boer `position from the Pyramid hills to Waterval. T-he. Boers fled eastward `in great haste, leaving their breakfast cooking on their camp tires. iThe. British had a- long maaroh, but there was no fighting. V " ' ' 7 . l { Further east,` the Boers shelled the kopjes wherethey had previbusly been I held at bay by the British cava1ry,';. ;they thinking thelatter were still 2; _there. A ' ' ' Hutton, on the south-easyt, and i `Gen. Smith_ADorrien, on the north-west, `have both driven the enemy back. Gen. Clary Drive_s- the many North- East After Three Days` Fighting. A deepatch from Standerton, South. African Republic, of. Monday's date,! jays tho.-t, as a reeulli of desultory, fighting for some days, the Boers are] retiring gradually to the northr-east; before Gen. C1ery'e forces. The Boers have pom-P01 and ether high-veliis `Git! 81.`5,' .1-, A2_LL2_.L ._. -.....'.I L- 'J.I.-.!').;:'I. ....,, .,_..-- _ In the fighting referred to t_he-Brii:- mu" had" these ca.sualties:-'1`wo of` T-h'orneycroft's mounted infantry were` wounded, two, of 'Strathcona's Hore ` were wounded, and" Major S_angmei_si` te_r s,ot the Naval `yoelnnteers, who Was: attached .to Strathconafs `go-1fs`e,' wag; {alga wouniied; V ;'1`1_u;ee.q _n_1exnbere_olb mun nusi as IIAZEII. s1nA1NK""wouuoo. FLBD IN HASTE. t POE- AVE N0 umn Wounded Foreigtiers Were Horribl y ` 1 J i-:fM~ut%ilated by Chinese. ` ' v `A despatch f_rom- `London. Tuesday, _says :--The' Shanghai correspondent of Daily Ma.i_1_ claims to be able to gin the follqwigg `further details of ithe rgpnlse of__th_e allies at Tien_-'1`sin..'; F I -not v-ow -'-v- __ ___,- 9 Besides these casualties already re-I ` pointed, there wereover 300 of all na-` _-! tionglities wounded, including among _ the Americans Major Regan and n Cap- , : taine Bruokmiller, Wilcox, and Noyes. .~'l.`he and shelling during the l. la.t;,.pfew `days had been so persistent 4 thfet the zallied commanders met and 3 decided to attempt storming the wall- ; ed`eity.,; `It was hgped that the attack `would lya,_somev_vha.t of . esurprise. but lthe Chinese had, evidently, been tore- wanned by lepies that somethi.ng,more than an artillery duelwas impending, nforv when the troops approached the | wall they foundthe enemy's fortifica- ' tions manned bythousands of Chinese. ',The latter were equipped with modern `guns, both heavy_a.nd machine. These had been` cleverely mounted on the l walls, and the presence of most of - them Wasaltog-ether unsuspected. The `Chinese fire almost mowed down the : attacking, force. Col. Liscum was kill- : ed at the head of his regiment. -1..-` J.` _. --v ._.v_ *_ lot his Lnzcif-:}rut_ioi3 :- mm or 10 Years um um wm, Then lllew A - ms om. um: oar. V A despatoh from Cayuga, 0nt., says :` -The people of this community werel| {startled on Saturday morning when gthey heard of the horrible death of ` l James Swick and his wife, an old cou- iple about 704' years of age. The old ` man first killed his wife and then put E` an end to his own existence. The.` scene of the tragedy is at a farm`. house in East Seneca, about four miles I" from the village of Canfield and ten. ' miles from Cayuga. OLD MAN HAD ACTED STRANGELY; The old man had acted strangely for ; some time past, but the family "thought little about it. On Friday ,- rr-______ ...:...L 6-,. 4>`hn' sunny vnannv `..._-, `thought little aboi1t~it. on Friday ` atnoon their son Harvey went to the` field to cut wheat, leaving the old- couple alone in the house. When he returned at night :1 dreadful` spectacle was presented to him. The mother was lying dead with her head hor- ribly bruised, apparently by a ham- mer, and the father was lying with his head almost shot off, by means of a shot gun in his own hands. Deathi must have come almost instantly to him. There were signs of a struggle be- tween the old man and woman, as her throat showed finger prints, he evi- dently trying to strangle her first, then completing his work by means; of a hammer, as her head was badly 1 battered. The hammer was found: hidden under the house, where the old man had put it after doing his ter- rible work. Then he completed his own destruction as already described. AN INQUEST HELD. Dr. Kerr, coroner, accompanied by; Mr. C. W. Covulter, crown attorney of Ealdimand, went to the scene of the. tragedy and; held an inquest, but no-f new developments were brought out. Suicidal` tendencies are in the fam- ily,. as one. of his brothers killed him- self several years ago. They are well- to-do farmers,` and have a family :_'g{o}v.11* up. There was. a double fun- -eral` on Sunday afternoon, when the old couple were laid away. Two coffins were taken to the sad home from the undertaker s here this afternoon. I 1 |1=oUo;.HT ALL DAY SASURDAYI strathcona Horse Driven In Temper-1 ari_ly by the Boers. I A despatoh. from London says:--A ,report from Platkop says that the i` Britith engaged the Boers all day long ion S3tu.1jday.' ' `I AL,__L_.__ -_._.___ vac -nu.--cu- --.,- Stunts `and mounted infantry arriv- ing north lqogtd the Boers 1000 strong. occupying the ridge, tfom? `which they were driven yesterday.i Col. '1`hurnyolitt s men held the ridge [facing them. V -1 `LL- o4.....4.I.......... n--- ,'DDl`D lllbl-I Invvsuannu Thel infantry -deployed for a geheral advance ulnder C1ery s direction. LII J2..-` ` AF-V5155 uaaunggu l % Members of `the Strathcana Horse jere driven in - temporarily on the : right by the ll?-8-y musketry fire. Af- ter a stubbm-`n resistance, the Boers { torced the British tp` bring the howita ;.z.er,s into action. ` The Boers dpeno; t_1r;'i}{ an dime-` ;t.ions, shelling with the gun}: post,'e,d= {on-the Britiah._'right. ~ : ` "' ` 1 - I 94 LL- 1--- VII [cl-Iv Aaanvnvan ----- ; The; Mountd Infantry, in the face `ot'_a sdyere tire, attackqd the `Boeragl 7- x--_-L-2 1...... .A. gun postedonqan entrenched kap- ~5g,1ou.r mass to themat torcd the` Boer; from 9; number gt ridges, de- F taheipartiea retiring in the centre,`- `Vwhile a gun `on` ghe right` was with- 'd1_'av'vx_1' th"rou'h_ `ravm% toward: an uonnxnL1 uouauz TRAGEDY. Tindioa t1; .1 t1'1ev lsorc; ' I The resistance, fighting. powere,` equipment, and marksmanship ofthe Chinese are 0. positive revelation. and have created 9. general feeling of pro- found zsurprise. ~- -__-__ LI...L an IAQAA 15. ;It in tube feared that a great` many iof those who were badly ' wounded were killed.by the Chinese, tor. the `spite the : efforts of their comrades. It ; waeimpoesible to carry off all the!)-. | jured, and the enemy gave nd quarters 2 __`I._L2.... .-In-nunf nvuuu -uuu Ian may - , _ V Everyone `now agrees that a term 0! 50,000 men will not be exceeslvefortllb campaign in the north. These reverse! ' are certain to result in disastxoueeon. sequences all , over China, and not a moment should be lost in preparing for the worst. The powers haye had . warnings before, but they have been` unheeded. Tlhelr vaclllatlone are re-' eponsible for the present condition of affairs, and further delay: and re- verses will turn all the wavering offl- clals to the aide of the rebel Govern- ment. ,. - lnQ' t In `view. of the situation, and with` greater reason now than ever before, the allies will, it ie_ believed, hold on to Tien-Tsin at any cost, but that position is very critical. The arrival fof reinforcements now on the way is keenly awaited. ' "r. !News. However. Could be Traced to g No Reliable Source. I A despatch from London says :-'1`ho ,C-e:n~t.ral News says that an official :tele_gran'1 received in London this `morning announces that all the for- .ei.gners in Pekin `were murdered on ' July 6. --~-Aw ---_- -..:.I 4... 1.-.... ........; I Vvpaans. - Iunmrna v- --..v -v-_., .__-___ H U The Belgian Government has receiv- ed 9. Shanghai telegram, which states ion Chi-nese aiuthoa-ityT that Gen. Nieh :defeated the rebels near Peki-n~and relieved Prince Ching and Gen. Yung- !Lu, who were defending the'Euro- 1 ? -3 t1_____....._.. 5.. J..- ' `run-.-an In the House of Commons to-day. Under Foreign Secretary Brodrick > ` said the report of the murder of all ; the foreigners in Pekin on July 6,had~ fnot been confirmed. L The telegraph wires between Shang- hai and Chefoo, he said, were not ':working and the lines had evidmtly t\Qpo Us-4., i. The tefegram was said to have com .to one of the Legation, having eman- iated from a Chinese official source. A. In51.r\- --v ____.. U The Excahange Telegraph Company made inquiries at the Japanese Lesa- ! tiovn concerning the report of the mas- Isaore of Europeans at Pekin on July 6, and how the stary was forwarded. A The Legation officer said the rumour _had been "heard by an attache. No telegrams had been received by the Legation. I 1, _LL`__ 11-! I.-nqui-ries were also made at the Bri- tish Foreign Office. but no oorrobora.- ition of the report had been received L there. At the Chinese Embassy it }waa.stated that no news of any kind _ had been received to-day. The state? ' ment of the Central News is thorough- ly disuredited. V There is no confirma- tion of the story from any quarter. [been cut. The Foqrei-gn Office, Mr. !'B.rod1'iuk, said, received a" cable de- spath yesterday purporting to com; ifzrom the lflmqpelror of China. ._ new .. .,..-...--- -_,,`-_, ' of good to prime butcher ;the best grades sold well, but supply had been large medium `niommon came would probably rs continue easy. feeders, milch cowl, eto., are L74, 2.. I.....I..- ......) [Several Battalions Ordered to be in Readiness. A despatch from Simla, says:--The first battalion: of the Black watch, _ `Scottish Rifles, and Shropshire`Light ilnfantry, the second battalion of the Inniskilling Fusiliers, the Twentieth Punjab Infantry, and the Sixth Benga- lese Regiyient have been warned to prepare t'6*procee-d -to China. !ALL ponzxannas %wE-m: KILLED. I Il'|DOI`l of an Ollclal Telegram From the Governor of Sllllllllslo A" despatc-h from` Shanghai, says: ?--An officml tevlesgvam was recewed Sunday nigh-ttrom the Governor gt snautung. stating that abreach wa made iii the s_va;ll, after agallant 119-` j vtenceVa%i1d -|lVtl1_`sa "ammunition had , given: out. 1115 foreigners were kill-. V In 39.02.'per cent. `of milk examined` in Illinois, tubercle bacilli have be _en- discovered. V ._ . ;~.- .5 usvuvv . .... .7`. Chinese residents of the recently quarantined quarter of San Francisco} `are preparing to demand compensa: tion for lasoes. A">.- . .- ugv an .1.-rvur - _~Re.po1'ta ron':'the droutb stricken sections of Arizona are to the effect that evefy water hole ma" most of thb walls have gone dry. Anna l'0I _ I_ . 'l\__l.!!- v- -- cv.-- -v`, "3ttzcia't of ma `Milwaukee; Pubiio "Museum report the theft from that in. etitutvion of a la_r'e collection of rare coins, estimated in value at betwaou s5.,oooa_ng}Lo1o;oop. .. A . MURDERED JULY 6. TROOPS FROM ENDIA. to, July 17.-'J.`ne market to- T 3- dull and uninteresting one. ' export cattle sold a_t from $5 9 per cwt.; light stuff at-from ML80 pew cwt. The demand W!- Md-bun. "Han :13 to_o1a.50: ."*rt-. :14 to $14.50, went. . About stea-dvy. No. 1Amerl- "uW. 49 1-20, on track here; and. `H81-2c. . , ' unger, after dhav-`I ttood for many T 35'9"; .`'b$lth9 lagations and the. L" r _ - b me on the mght of ' `sod 200 Chinese in an Imp 9 `Teen. Tung F uh Sian,` tn loss of so many men, W Evy guns and Prince` every foreigner` dm,yed_ His words- were: ; my foreign vestige and " --.u...a hook to all west- .B8ivness quiet. Ninet! Per quoted at 82.85 t0_"2-9:03 0d at $3.15 to 83.20. ` `W6; cash, 83c; No. 2 red. cash _.841.4.. x, . in buyersf bags, middle is . . July 17-Whe:1t-Cl(r),SI!.d-`-:9 M! _83c; August, 833-40: uns that .; mry V -3 gsealed book to on CHINGHS moors. man had previously disoov- Prince China was supplyinu ' 'ne_rs secretly with annuali- K therefore ordered Gen. '.l`ung' "3 to tire on "Prince Gluing ; `gait is reported that Chins [Mar seriously wounded. . Tm final attempt to out. gy through. the legatloners. ", man, with the women and ' In the centre. When ' the t `m'ized that they were being orcattle. Qheese. Grain. &o., lathe Loading Markets. - --- .uvv\.rA, A-Va.usl$I-QJIJID QVVQ % '33-t-. sold at 950; name, To- -`1"1 west, at 92c`; and at upper ml. at 89c. Ont-arioa are quiet ` 710. Outside. n.| n .. WI. July 17.--Wheat -- Chicago` Mined about 20 to-day, and :8 were lower, Manitoba No. h V5! h33:D0l`cwL, _ ;"3D0!`cwt. _ '_ m' 981` cwt, 4' voal_calves.will sell. nlloadsof cattle were unsold la, the top prime is 6 1-40; I,53.-80; and light hogd, prViV17e-[hog.s, scaling from 1 September option to- Rp"0d improvement to` the ' ` cm throughout "the North-if _ and un .. 1 L : "I their mnings. CornI T0118 and closed `I"1fl..1'4*,'.., I . Provisioni;,;'W _i01{ 1:! weak. Pork clpsed::;8tA'-fa; .1` *0 .121-20. Lard ` Cm t le. r,ohoice,' do. 4.00 4.50 T. med. to good. 3.50 3.75 I`. inferior. 3.00 , 3.25 Is. per cwt . . . . .. 3.00 8.50 Sheep and Lambs. percwt. . . 325 .4 lambs, ouch. . 200 4 percwt. .. . 250 3 0' Milken and Calves. Wk .: . . 2500 45 each. . . . 200 - 8 .-_-r 311039 . ~ brought the story 111 ro- t. .1. anvil _' ' :-Thief rom London. 633" . , , d t of.'1`he spon an authority jot` `Rives a very 5ntLi~`"."T god a` / lots 1*,-Quie" car (`I t: i d W rib an `t 600, 00 IL ming is the range of quota- I ! _ `x was no quotable change in 1..- LA].-- |VU I . was no change in lambs and: ataonists Se heir Loved Ones 3 Fate Than Death,` I` '..:--v-- ms or THE WORLD] Hogs, Que vaun- -up to - Ir .umAII.' C21 V o No. 2, 40c. west; .3, 41. to 430, 1ots;;vst,' 160 to thick % 51-to attiok they beoo.` ho _llk_v$i1(i: began? --_.`I _L_A. .~__-L. 1 -_.-, H.-u,-y-u-w _un_Ig vvnnu U9!-Iyn' 'o.ndi vsl1vot each` ldthiir `iii `ff-l:"loA dai-kiithaj: FOREIGNERS KIISLED THEIR own _r WOMEN." "The; toreigiivrs wen-t` mad` and kill- ed. all tiheir womiengsqind gnudren witli revolvers. Heavi . "4gn:n_' ` bombarded. all A night until tli buildings wre demolithed `and; in ames . llany |forei'gnei_rs"`:}vere roastgd mg um` magi. v'.Phe Boxers rushed upon `them qiid hacked and stozbed Both dead oLn`d_' wounded, cutting of! them heads dud` carrying t9heaoAthro`ugh the strgotn on their ries, shouting "fiercely. They tchan attaoktlfthe native Chl`l:8t_l8.n quuterrs. massacred all wl;_o_ `refused to join them, outragad , tihq " women and brainedlthe. children. Hu-pdreds-' oi irnsion buildings were burnedlj` ' T}hecorr`espondent adds: 'e'A_ll Cmna; is now awmerwitw T revolt ag'amsl7` foreigne`n`. Only in t\h~e,extramo wnstr is. there r~qu1et3p Every ~por.t;,; even Shanghai `A -13` mans/ne'd. In the -Pro- vixnoe of Hupe-' and Human tlhousanda of native CIm'st1'a`ns have been`? mas`- saored and tortured; he wornen~first~ be-mg .ou.u-aged and` then massacr- ,colIkP-Nd with .175 for the name thy last year. Western primary receipts ware light, 492.000 bush. against 884.- 000 bush. last year. yard. ~ vs"1LE.T;` s2i>\Z:.iJI 7:5 543315 '79.'a;iL i$ee.}.i;e}}'d6sg{ 'N.s.{ 1){ar}i, iii Li No. 1 Northern. 80 1-2o1 No. 2 North- ern, 790. _- raw : 'ov vv Duluth, July `17.-whea-t-No. M 1?_ hard, cash, 83 3-40; August, 83 3-80; September, 88 8480; December. 833-40; No. 1_Nort'hevrn, cash, 81, 3-40;` August 31 3-40; Septemberw 81 +8-40; No. 2 Northern, 79; No. 2 sprl-ng,: 76 8-40.- Coru-43 7-80, 0.;-ts_--27 to 27 1.2a. Milwaukee , July 17.--W"hb'wt-Lower; No. 1 Northern. 82 {too 32 1-20; No.. 2 Northern, 80 1-20. `Rye-h-Steady; N0. 1. 620. B-arIeg%-Steady; No. `-1,'62c. 1. 620. Barley--EtSeady;~ No. 2.17 to 480; sample, 40 to 46. ' ' pie, 40 to 46. ~u@_n_ "an 1191.--; B- Lcoopma up DE WET. Gen. nunane `T1-';n-g' to shuunj the` Free State Army in a. Valley. A despatch from Witkop, via "Sene- kal says :--Gezmral Gundle on Satur- day marched away from Biddulplzs-. berg eastward atter the Boers. ' - 2_ _-.L2..L `LA: ago.` :g Q wax` Iilnnuvvuvns-` .....-.._ -_- __,, , 7 The position in which they` are in a deep valley surrounded by hills, but accessible by five `made. These routes are known respectively ae .Wit nek, Slabert. nek, Reitz nek, Naauwpoort, and Commando nek. The latter is hop-' posite the Seventeenth brigade s_posi- tion at Ficksbmrg. The oolonia1,divl- eion Sunday evening` moved.` on in tront of Wit nek. . V `Two at the routes are thi1e.cloeed. It theoolumne operating to the north suoceed in A/closing the other thxee, President--Steyn. with Gen. De Wet and the whole Free State army, will be absolutely oooped up. " GEN. DEwET's THREA-'I`| said He Would :-ooc?s:eyn it no sux-gendered to the British, l\4_ .....- ner; A deepatch from .Seneka1, Orange River Co-louny, saye_:-Gen. dRundle's rapid advance has, it is said, forced the Boers into an dbvlouely bad cor- III\~l I President Steyn is reported to have given up allnh'opes._ since the loss of Bethlehem, and would have surrend- ered. but Gen. Dewet threatened to shoot him and it is believed he was imprisoned in his own lasger. Capt. Driscoll of D Scouts, who went alone to Zuringkranti toview the Boer positions. was surprised at breakfast by tour Boer. scouts. He picked up his rifle and commanded them to surrender or,heiwouldshoot. The tour surrendered. although Drie- co-it was ten miles away from `be main body of the scouts and close to e` large Boer force. , ".' 'i4fxa'p}1},'.I'{-i- 17.-'W'hea.'t-J\ily, nun -AIvA-nu T Rising at the Treaty Port South of ' Shanghai. ~ A despatch ron_n London, ao.y's:-A despatch to the Standard Irgm Shggngg lvai says that a. lar`ge.. number of Bdxqrq have appeared in the `country %,arOiind' Womchow, and are` 'throatenin`to murder all torigueis, ftheir. gqzjgantu,-. 1 ..-u__ riluolni-InnI.' Cr` Wemcnow, sum luv ........-..._--_,, murder foreigners, jthei`r_ Qerxants, anvdnative Christiana. .'.Th`ey are dis. tributing badges andbannera. '.'l`heA members ol the toreign community in W_an.Ohow, chiy , n8i.sn_i9n`a,rioa, .ar-~ rived sutgly. It Nin3iI?h'-iddayfg ` r. " A-- - -2. .;..;..m;.. ....V.-9m* rived surely uy um,-.... ._.. ..__,- Wen~_Oho_yv is a treaty port miles %,iSh!n81*9i- . wan-cII3;I?un:A1au:n. ALL CHINA AFLAME, reported` to`. have I--- `J Ntei, of Pmeeedmgsfiih no LNa.t1on- - V .31 Legnsmura. % ` ' In'_jansw91fto` M1.-4.` `Powell, Blair Baid _t.ha_t,:he 7't otaL amounts ohargod 5! the" Inbroownial in connection I .Wi.th. the fansportation `ot tho Cana- dian 'oonIti1_1gnts, `( the Strathoona Hjoiae the Halifax `militia. garri-' son, including equipment andnupplies, were $25,778, 38,537, _s.nd $1,252.35 re- .s;pe-o.t.ivel..y. * -`Mr; Fielding; in answer to Mr"; Rioho..rd.wn a `question; said that re- cent information from` Manitoba en- ouraged t.he`l5el.iet that the shortage pfihaiy would not boas` lsgrious as*ex- peoted. At a:nyrat'e, no alteration would be made `in the tariff this 1133- ` M`-`}A.d Bordafintormed A, Mr. wanace `that no more Oliver'eq`uip1nents would be required-.- The Government had al- ready purchased i;bou't 35,000 of ft_heni.fNo report had as `yet been` i made or: them. A British colonel, writing rom._.Sou-th Africa, had apok- g on very highly of this equipment, and ' exnreeeed a hope that it would he adopted for the army. -n A woo-In Q-v11v1'l"l'.I1\l\'I'!1'I j VOANADA TAKES NUMEROUS... .' ' PRIZES; V ' L Ron. .Sydney: Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, has received semi-offi- 2` cial Anotiticationu that" Canada has .1 been awarded the -Grand Prize {or L` its forestry, fish and game and miner'al;' and _ag`ricultura_1- exhibits at Paris. The i . official announcement has, however. ' not }yet been made. The "jurors havel examined the exhibits of an education..``. al character, also, cheese, ' trunks, leather, furniture an-d stoves; The favorable comments hear-d indicate . that the highest prizes will be given for these, but it is not sufficiently de- tinitetoesay just what theawards will be. Enormous crowds continue to at. tend the Exposition, and the building containing the Canadian exhibits is thronged with as many visitors as it can holdall the time. A -;-__-.-.-. _.a. . upguugug. * sir 1xdo1phe7Vohr};}Tri$i}ing to the ease! of Cake! and `Duhe in_Quebec, said that a good deal of, eomment had been caused I-nithe province by the fact that Dube had been hanged, while in the case of 09.200 the sentence had been oommutedp Sir "Adolphe asked what was the report of the judge on these w....'- - Sir Wilfrid Laurier replied that as to? Cases the judge reported that the verdict mfghwell have been accom- pu'n_1ed by a reoolnmenda-txon to mercy, butas to Dube no extenuating.c1rcum- stance gquld be found. ' WOMAN'S SUF-FB.AGE`QUES'1`ION._ IE1`. Moore. Stanetead.,' brought _up the women suffrage questnln. at the request. he said, otagreatrn-umber of the women or this country, who de- swede to see remoyedfrom the statute bookhthe disa-b_li-ties under Which the women of Canada were labouring. Mr. Moore paid aglowing, tribute to her .GraoI':oue Majesty the Queen, _w1uoh, evoked prolonged cheers. He said that this qwea-tioq had been" agitated in the United States, and had bee-ns t_r1edhwit"h great success -1n. Wy- homing,` Utah andxansu. The resultsl 17-..- I1-.. In-LA u-:.na. nfnn Hm-II-uluv \lll.IuI.Il~5, _\JvI-an 000:`: .----~-- .._v ...~ In Ne;w_Ze-aland we:-e aIso satisfactory. He trusts}! the day was n_o1'/tar distant when; the womenot Canada would` be en.ti-t\,e& to `vote in Dominion elections; ` '9 ` ..-_.-- 7 `_ - _, _Q.__ L ,_._ vxnv-.---- v--v ~--.~_ Sir Wilfrid Laur.ier-I have just one word to say and that is to remind Mr,/Moore that the question of the suffrage has been relegated by this Parliament, to the provinces. With- out expressing any "opinion on the views which the honorable gentleman has presented to-day, I submit to him that the proper sphere to propagate} them is in _the Legislatures of the eeverel provinces. - ` -r A _.__ -__..._.- ugv-u--r -POST-OFFICE BILL. The bill to amend the Post-"Office Act was` taken up. This is the bill: `to reduce the postage on newspapers! `to one-eighth cent per? pound with- in the province where the paper ii published. Mr. Mulock said the rea- son the reduction was confined to the circulation within the province was; because it would not pay to carry pa- . pare "long "distances for such a small ' a-um. e - - i ? V A Mr. Davin moved that the bill be given 'the_si`x-months hoist, which waeput and lost` by 70 to 27. ` ' ~ SUBSIDIES PASSED. The tollowiinglubsidies were passed: For the building of a. line from the jumuon of Bancroft & Ottawa with`-the -Grand Trunk to the Village of l!i"ni1i838s4- e e i t - .-'.,_.`.;_|...--.. I.-7`=\IT4g.l>A-rvn nn- 0! 'vIJ,I\lCI 1`othe Strathroy & Western Onon- ties Railwiay. connecting the C P- twbigh SLrath! 0.-f$22v4- ,_L_..'...'.... '..l'4-Inn rnilmnv SFIGLI-Ill-VJ, '--,---. Fotb the extension at the railway from Golden Lake towards the Ban- attbtt and Ottawa, 364.000. For the extension of the Algoma. A Oenitral ti'o'i!i Mjchipiooten towards. the C.P.`R. Qlaih line. .l60.000, ' L For. the Central Ontario Railway for _u'; further extension _to`fiva1-dp - Whitney .t'I$i`bA.tioil; 0642009. ' " A ' V - . . .;. ,,.-u-;...a.s'~'f..n;_;g_;. :`;.";k. QUESTIONS ANSWERED; _I>._[:FlEi_F-J"Si7I-1`-A'i`I_(_:#-ING. If gvvvu _lpm1hn &::;Nrth' Shorq-X ilf;.Oo@.V};r:;?n:Btwoj;,;Lit10V1 'gCI`u`rent ind Sndbnry, c2n,2oo.` ' % - 9.`-.. _ _, .._ J.` %;;;r..;;.;:..;'n;:.,;f.,;;;a.;. 1;. Baysville, 184,000.; . ' 13-; _ an II l_-__ n-- '-~ v -----. '--,-w--. 'F0!' a. railway item 20 miles above. Parry Sound_to the `French R_-iver;`Q1_12,- Ann ` rainliavay fxom a"point` 20 mil east of Haliburton, via Whitney, to- ;wa,rds Mattawa, $128,0(l). : 112.. _.._L_ , II 1-\_!|,__-_. (1.-..~g-, .. --r- vv v-.3 v-_-,vyv- : 'K-i;g-Q-011.8: Pembroke Railxvaii C031" puny, branch to Badtord iron min_68. `Ann n.n1|- ~u Thousand `Island Railway Company. I extenaoniot. two miles, 86,100;-8130 t ` connect with the Brookvillo, Wegtport & Sault Ste. Maria Railway, revlote./, 30,400. - . - A_ 0 . - 'I'\ ,____L~ L.` \T-cn- ` vurxvv. ` . For a railway from Dy1enf.td.NeW Klondike mining district, 822:4 - I ;:NipiVasingA & James B3! R3i1W3Y Company, North Bay, t0Wt`J'd5 L3k' Temagaming, revote. 864,000 _ .. `o ,,L_ 1x..:I-.....-. l'!n~nn_I `DISAGWREE wrm SENATE. ' Mr. Fit'z`patrick moved that _the 5} -House did not agree in the Senate}: amendments `to the `prrovincial Vjudgee ! lb_ill'_'etrikin`g out the clause appointing ': (three `additional judges, in Quebec`.| Among'.the /reasons given by? tl)`e"So- it licito-r-General was that the action" of _ the Senate was an infringement-on the C spirit of provincial eutonomy,ae secur- ' ed in the British North American AQL : .Phe Solicitor-General made an tip- | pea! for restoration- 9! the claulei lietruck out by the " Senate. He in `jgave statistics to show the large amount of work done bythe ` higher judges, as compared with those I of On~ta.rio, and seid that the Govern- v}_m-eInt j would never be a party to forcing on the people of Quebec the Circuit and County Court system, which they had rejected by un-anim-|_ 0113 vote. As otr t.he Senate, he said, iitwseemed to be the duty of that h-a_ven I _-___1-. I