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|.% VF?. I-1A|\/IBLY .' `Wllihout Thu. . It Had a Dream. Only One Lost. , "Thou Vlori Llko a Flowei Q'l'ako-I-lor sack, Dad. 'I'ho Picture In My I-lgxannrti, HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF QONSISTING or SIX Snuzrs of during the last 7 _ ` I Musxc given away Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20.-- Mayor Diehl has suspended Philip _-Gerst from his otiice of treasurer of the City of Buffalo, charging him with misconductiin oice, in keeping inac- cm-z1t.e und false books of account, making it appear that the amount of cash on hand, belonging to_ the city, was $50,000-and upwards in excess of the actual amount of cash on hand; with borrowing upwards of $10,000 prior` to" the examination of March, 1901, and placing the _same in. the city treasury or insome bank l credit of the _city, thereby , to the concealing an actual deficiency in the amount of cash on hand and belong- ing to the city," and, after examina- tion, returning` the amount to the lender; with loaning $8,000 to~ the, . Metropolitan Bank," and. nally, with FlPlH`>]n'iating to his own use'during "1901, various `sums of men`-' the yea I` ey. six} months to every paid up 1$u_bscriber of the r Anvnzcn. ARE YOU I. paid- up Subscriber? - London,` Nov. 20.-9-The Globe yes- terdzw afternoon discussing the Hay` Pau1ncef()te treaty, says: " Unless. Lord Pauncefote and Secretary Hay. have strictly observed the principle of quid pro'qu0. the treaty is mr` more likely to impair t-han_ `to strengthen friendliness. If British Tights on,t,he Isthnlus have -D809.` abandoned Without a tangible" QW`- valent it will not beIo'nEnb9f 1'9V_ Great, B1'ita.in will,,be invited `to sur- render the West Indies, and TOVGII` (J`ElIn'(`r(1{1" as peace oerings to Am_eri.-2. `-cam Chauvinism. V 4 V- . ~_ Lemb",.msrL . 20-'r"`Jsu11e eat Vienna" Nov 711i`i`,? ..`:`}iA'.f;1Vtri x;51'A"," ~'-3"n;1`:t' Austria ".1?$:ii %y9`; "" 3[fi;i1* IutYer1n8' e O; I on 9 h`3~ Chicago, Nov..'20.--Mrs. A.AF0W' 191`. at whose home Boer EIIVOY Philip Louter Wessels has ' V-lb_een>`.` boarding, believeewwcssels has elopd` with .her beuutihl `20-ye.u_4'-Old daughter, Mabel,,who_ was hi9[5'59n`" 7 Srapher. , Wessels is * wea1t-hoyramdh has a wife in so th Africa. i.'1`h_` 3:30-_ lice have the Q L hand; City Treasurer Suspended. Another Canadian Dead. Austrian Dfjtun no'Iouu"d. `Boer Envoy n l h-auto. ` Arm: for the Boers. " ' - .7 a`}` 1' ."V;:7 1.=}`.."?..5. `{*:3`.'~ ..;mIuh cabIu>ot"'wTu_1- tulxpj mug; overcoming ohntrnqtibp _I_n an _ Diuordnrly Members` will .a for 3 Month and IIUIf4`?f`Qlil;'l: Before Rondmlulono to and 1 :-lVvllogAu-f.l"hoiNow lIul9'|.'. W Y`. M London. Nov. 20.-_-It`~_ is understood V that the British Govgrnment intends % to propose a. reform ofpthe procedure. of parliannent to, Overcome. obstruc- tion. T V nu... onlsnrnn rill :n1n-n-n.-.d- ~LI.....4. -;.|._. A one-Sided _TI-oaty. Col. Morrittl 0'or_ ' ` =*~~- \- - ` ;;.. m~.at. tx5o?dE7thi`t=t` ' t `I iemnap` ; .]'51om'at1c` agent *>here.. has `iutonnod-T the Government` of ]3.1_11g'a;x"ia.'-:th9.~t'tthe abduqtors `of Miss Ellen `Stone and Madame Tsill-ta. -with their - a.p- tiv es.fare con.ceald.vin a.~ dele -'- of the Belleritza. Mountains , near Snot- chno, District of Dpbnitza, and has requested` that trtops be sent to surround. the plabe. and liberate the ca.ptives.. V _ . . ;.Soaf., :N_ov. i.`2Qi.e-c-'l`,l,1e ne`gTotiations~' for the relief of Miss Stone'*'are again. in danger of being broken on . i No 1 real progress has been achieved, and the prospects of _an immediate settle- ment with the hrigands ware unsatis- l factory. Mme. Tsilka s husband is still -in daily consultation with vUn- `ited `States Consul-General Dickin- son. It is likely the missionary will ` be one of two men appointed to hand` ` overthe ransom. Reliable informa- ~ tion has just arrived here, to the ef- i feet that the captives are concealed ` in the immediate neighborhood of Samakov, " - A - `. ' I Importance of Law _Exaggerated-St.ron- - than Authorized orders. V Lorfdon, Nov. 20.--'I`he Paris cor-g respondent of The` Times points `out; that the proceedings of the Congress 3 at Lille have opened the` eyes of for- 3 eign -ob_servers, who had exaggerated ` the practical importance of M. Wal- deck-Rousseau's Law of Associations. 1 The Jesuits are either returning ' or are already back in -France, while, if the Assumptionists havereally re-' ceived - a. severe blow; their propa.-pl ganda, through secular instruments . 1 is not seriously compromisedy. The , new law really s.treng`thensV such or-; ders as secure authorization. - The; I Socialists and Radicals are begin- 1 ning to accuse M. Waldeck-Rousseau? ; of being a Reactionary, and of giving ` ya charter of liberty to the religious; orders. ` The President of the New Int.e'r1'1a- - t=ional Salt Trust, will be E. L.` Fuller. 7 ` I` [1`z1;e_TPrin Sophie Baniba. Dhu-A 'leep Singh, daughter of the late" Maharajah Dhtdeep Singh of India, entered the Woman s'Medical College. of the _Nort,h\vest_ern University , in Lincoln streetg, Chicago, on Tues- day, and attended her first classes as a freshman `_'Inedio. ms. Iola. Ida Bonine is bcir`1gTt.ried in, Washington `for the murder of Census Clerk Ayres last May. 1 Y__.____ T _ _,_L __.A A 1| ,, _I 'ii;y'iI;;i}16;},"ni;T Xix T and her daughter are -on trial i-n Dover, Maine, for murdering Mr. Allan. . ' When. British Government Bus'v]ng:`ss F_i|- g'g`, ~ `P `l Paris, Nov. 20.--The Chamber of.` Deputies yesterday continued - the` discussion of the bill authorizing a. loan of 265,000,000 francs in 3 per cent. perpetual routes, to reinbursc; 1 the treasury for-its outlay in __con- nection with the Chinese expedition, and the idemnication of French suf- , ferers in China. ' Callilaux, the Min- ` 2 ister of Defence, defended and ex~. fplained the Government's plan. ;M. ` Wa.ldeck-Roussea.u; the Premier`, made ` a. forcible reply-, defending the policy. of France in respecting French mis- sionaries in China; The Premier's _speech produced a. great effect upon | the Chamber, and will probably` "re- !sult in carrying the Government's `scheme practically unchanged. The debate was adjourned to Thursday. `By a 'collission of two Philadelphia and Reading freight trains near ,'1`amanend, Pa...-one man was killed [and two others fatally injured on ; Tuesday. A heavy coal train crash- ed into the rear of the Newberry ifreight, piling cars up `in wild con-K _ fusion. - ' " News from Colon, Columbia, says that Gen; Alban, with 1,100 well- armed men, has gone in persuit. of the . insurgents. l\ -,.. -. \ Queen" Jeppaof `the Italian col- ony, -Auburn, N .Y., is on trial for killing `John Roose. The defence % is_ self-defence. - _ Windsor, Nov. 20.-_--John Hager, a. [Sandwich Southiarmer, living near |Pla.1_1tt Bros. mill, narrowly .es- 'caped being disembowelled . by 'a , ferocious sow; which he disturbed in `the. woods, while it was making.` a. 4bed for its litter. The` animal % I knocked him down `and ripped open ' - -7 1.3.. _,LA.......... -44.14 -Inga I-an!-1| KHDUKUU IIILLL UUVVIL MIILVI as;-yvu a. _cut in his abdomen with `her teeth that required 13 stitches to close. [Huger managed to regain his _feet, I and beat of! the brute with a club. ` Chatham, Ont., Nov. 20.-Silestew day morning the body of an un- ' known man. about 5 feet~10 inches in height and weighing` 190.pounds,' was found mutilated on the Grand Trunk Railway, about three miles west of Chathaml '_ Deceased hardtone arm cut o' and a very severe bruise on the temple. He was apparently between 28 and 35 years old. ` Dagrxpstadt; Not 20.-T;-The great building created by the Darmstadt Gynmastic Societies, which was open- ed with great ceremony Oct; 6, by` Grand `Duke Ernest Ludwig, was de- - -.~.: 1.-. A..- 17ncf,oI'lnV miyrning-_ stroyeu by urea ycavbczuay ...........,. "Four servants employed about the buildingwvere burned to ;dea.th. ? w'i:Il1le scheme will suggest that House assemble _at 2.30 p.m., instead " of 4, that Government business __' be when first. that an adjournment, from 7.30to .9 be taken `for dinner, that Questions then be taken up `and ordinary business ,be carried `on; un- til midnight. ' 11...]-.. 4-LA A\I:&`-I.In`n nun.-L......' ...--L3-.._. '1)u](e J1 .-I'1.1CB`l.; ,|..aE.lIuvv;, nu-1..-`. strayed by !` Fest?!` 3} m"` n3` 12.-.-.. ;.......-..+.. nmnlnved about Pekin. Nov. 18.--Fifty Chinese. sol- diers surprised 150 b_emdit.s close `to Pekin last night, killed 120! ] th_m,> and captured 16; The prisoners ha_.ve been brought here 1dr decapitatign. : 1:!-I;no.'ue V'ii c3eroy Dead.;. _. _fI-.Iong_ __Kong. =NO_v. 19.--A:__1_ uncon- -::f1_ned;:epor_tj is` in circulation; V here: Tap Mu, 7Vi 0f`_~th.8" Prd-5 lllvvvr` `is %dad7 Jnsurrs IN muses AGAIN. Premier : Speech Was Eiroctivm info 131-lqzannduli`-`:1 |mpa t int. TAPS F1301: mus: wnuss. Hog \\'oumls Farmer; "uII;;;1`<;,`r:`.t31-<-amexisting system questidns form the first businessof the" House _of Commons and give rise to much obstruction! TL --1] A`:-any Isa v\u-u\-..;.I A.L'_L -_..L_ Fourvscrvutn cremated. iiaihdltl Clan tq `Pekln. Unknovn RIM: Dav:l. ' in the vi- IIOCQI AI think I may say that our sister republics to the south of us are per- fectly convinced of' the sincerity of our attitude. They know we desire the prosperity of each of them, and peace and harmony among them. We no more want territory than we cov- et the mountains of theemoon. Strlven to Stand `Alone. As to What we have tried to do --wha.t We are still trying to do - general eld of diplomacy, there is no reason for doubt on the -one hand or of reticence on the oth- er; President McKinley,'in his mes- sages during the last four years, has n made the subject perfectly clear. We have strived, on the lines laid down by Washington, to cultivate friendly relations with-all powers, but not to take part in the formation of groups or combinations among them. We - have sought. successfully , to induce all the great powers to unite in B. recognition .of, the general principle of equality of commercial access and opportunity `in the markets of the ' Orient. s `%%n;..ms;as;.sf;;gsL.< .,,s.;;.;t;..y 1 _ of StatefHay] in New York. ( "f{`3ii'"i'so be proposed that esti- mates be _rst considered by a. strong . committee representing all sections of the House, in whose proceedings the duration of speeches would . be limited, and that the existing .cun;1b-_- ro_us method of taking divisionebe superceded by the self-registering vote machinery used in most contin- ental legislatures. ' n_...1..-. I... ....... -...1.--'.... .13.-V-_-.1_--1__ snyp 1 Iiipionpoi Thy: Ii: F lIg a. Nqiv 5 World~W1do itmplre, and = yvnrxog crawl` xor SwVsg.go:-,ht`1t. stud `Any Nsl9'n"s Peer. Brio`!-IC Expiolilon "It; .'l'ho_ ncm;-1'upo_` and tho ' qoxqon kayo-ry--' '. Newij. nov. 0.-'-The .138r.d ann ua;l`banq'uet of the Chamber of Commerce was held at Delmoi1ico s last evening. Covers for 4.450 Were. 2 laid i_n themain banquet-room,which was decorated chiey with American `ags. At the table. of honor, pre- sided over by President Morris K. Jessup, were Ambassador J osepli H. Choate. United States`Ambassa- dot to the Court of St. James; 1-Ion. J ohn Hay, Secr_eta1'y of State, and` other prominent statesmen and citi-,; zens. The speech-making was opened by President` Jessup; in a very , few words. - He then proposed a toast to the memory of William McKinley. It was drunk with all standing, and in silence. President Roosevelt's health was then toasted, while the orchestra played. nThe next toast was thatof King Edward of Eng- land. - ' ` ? c o 4-. . -- .... euro-`- v In introducing Seci"etaryp Hay, Pre- sident J essup proposed a toast, Our Diplomacy. The Secretary was warmly welcomed by the guests. . rseicretnry (of State; 7 Secretary of State Hay spoke of diplomacy, and said, in part:"There was a. time when diplomacy was a science" of intrigue and falsehood, or traps` and mines and counter-mines. It may be another instance of the icredulity -with which I have often been charged by European critics when I say that I really believe the `world has emoved onward in diplo- macy, `as in other matters. In my experience of` diplomatic life, I can say, Without hesitation, that we have generally told squarely what We wanted, announced early in the negotiation what we were willing to give,` and allow the other side to ac- cept or `reject our terms. Guided by Golden Rule. If we are not permitted to boast of what we have done, we can at least say a word about whatwe have tried to do and the principles which have guarded our actions. The brief- est expression of our rule of con- duct is, perhaps, the Monroe doctrine and the golden rule. With this sim- ple chart we can hardly go far wrong. ' - A `'1' A-I...I- T _..---- ...--- LL-` -.-.. ..:_L-._ , N131!" an Empire. ' . "We consider our interestsin` the Pacic Ocean as grrealt now as those of anyone power and destined to indefinite development. We have open- ed our doors to the people of Ha.- waii; we have accepted the responsi- bility of the Philippines, which Pro- vidence imposed upon us. ` We have A put an end to the embarrassing pan- demonium in which we were involved in Samoa, and. While abandoning none of our commercial rights in the entire group, we have established our control. . ag and our `authority in Tutulla, which gives us the best harbor in the South Sea. Next inorderv will come a Pacic cable, and A an Isth- mian Canal, for the use of well dis- posed ' people, ' but under exclusive American ownership and American 1 , J21! '!__ _--_- 1......` V"::_i:e`;:"u be diligont f in our busi- ness `and we shall stand---sta.n_d. You see. nor, crawl--nor swa.gger-stand, _ as u. _f_riend and egu-al, asking nothing, putting up with nothing but what is right and just, among our peers, in`the great. democracy of na- 4.: ._..... II lzuvn so, .- tions. i Inihis peroration, he said: " No 1 wantonness of strength will ever `induce us to drive a hard bargain with another nation, - because it is weak, nor; will, any fear of ignoble criticism tempt us to insult or defy `a grea.t{power, because itAis strong, ',or even because it is friendly. - -4 -1_-.| -4 cs---._...:.-...- T1 .-.--' U1 UVVII. Uuvqgulaw xv xu sa;v;su--J- After he concluded Secretary Hay" was obliged several times to ac-", knowledge the applause accorduedi him. _ _ ' ` _ His New: Played out; Montreal, "Nov. '20.--Maxixgilian Mousseau, the employe oi the post- oice, who confessed to stealing money letters, was sentenced to three years in penitentiary yesterday `morning. The prisoner. who is well connected`. mid only married. six '.montl18. Nmade T a.f.sce'ne when". sentenc- ed`, `and jwais carried out of. th dock .. ' 4- - ..uu-- , London, Nov. 20.--The Government` has caused the detention of a British steamer which was tting out os- tensibly- for a pleasure cruise at Victoria-Docks, on the ground. that the vessel was laden with contra- band of -War, destined for the Boers. It is said the subsequent search dis- closed four eld guns, quantities of war material for the manufacture of powder, and that the vessel ' was fitted up inside to accommodate from ve to six hundred men. The cap- tain of the steamer says his instruc- tions directed him to call at Ham burg. ' ;u,,_,p. , nu ,, -g vu; -no... "V. _in' a. swoon: 1 Atlanta G;a..,' Nov. 20.--."I`ho Hard- wick -bill, `providing for the disfra.n- chisemnt of the negro, was killed an the House of Representatives yes- -}te;:s!t1r..-,,l_;a,5';a~.Vo'tet.of 11.3 to .1.7-: ,'J;he! swam `met *I_.`-Similar '11 .tW9 Mjs:99r%W7'~% Khig lidward Toasted. _ Negro Biil Dofe"ated.V Gcniroul Nat ion.- -.-v v u -, ..~ - .----- MBSt8T.Cli`0lP`; 3{(),b.8:);1` h;z;'t.;a-cavered` auiciemly from La rs broken limb -to be London, Nov. 20.--'-The Under Secretary for War` says ` that Can- ada's latest offer of imounted infan- try for South Africa is being consid- ered. An Imperial. official .is in com-_ munication with the Colonial and Canadian Oice, but nothing` has yet.` been denitely decided. An inquiry at the Canadian Oice elicited no in- f)rma.tion.- I-Ioyvever, I -believe. the matter is. receiving most favorable consideration, and it is. quite prob- able that on the arrival of Lord ,$m-..t,hcona, the Cgmadian High Com- : `ufssloner, who is now mi `ah? .00e89I1a ` a decision will be reached. ` ! \\'j_l! (jonsidor Q|'1r;'ivvgg To-D33 . ` 1 VII" ' I -; llttawa, _N b\+= .2(!;::.i'iaere will` be a. V1 sllreeting '0! the C_8.bi l](.`t to-day at` which the Imperial Government's ; :om1m1ni(;ation re the sending of an- i other Canadian contingentto South ; Africa, will.be conS_idercd. out. U015; ` The Happy H..mtera have resumed I frnm ` Hunters I .:.u-adieu, and stranger and wtied are the. rvports of that much drearneci of sporting eld. Mr. Chg-:4. Hart of ' course saw the game bu` again it was very +.car_ce. Ml`, V J_no.' Kc-y bxoughc home 9. ne big buck. U8lBtOh. Advance Correspondence. Mr. Jae. Wreggigt is in a. very cri- % sicnl condition. .nvIuA vv--nu-vgv-u I Mia. Stewart. in visiting Mrs. Wesley ; Brown, her dangiynr, this week. 1 , 'IVI`l!`, l)-L____ L,_-___.._-.,..J Shelbnrne, Ont., Nov. I5.--The Con.- pezvativee of the County of Dufferin met. here `.0 day for the purpose of se- lecting a candidate to contest. the coun- lay in the provincial elections. The di'e1'nt` polling sub-divieiona were well repveaext d, and a general `good feeling pr~. vailed. Several were nominated, bur. James Snell, farmer, of Mono; Dr. Hopkizs, of Grand Valley; and the present member, Dr. Barr, of Shel- burne. Dr. Bsrr ins elected on the first ballog, and on motion of James Snell and J. V. Preston, of Grand ,Val- ley, Vthe nomination was made Maui- 133. BARR For} DUFFERIN. I 113003. l om) sA11.oa mms AT Minmnn. Midland, Nov. 19.--Archibald Mo- 3Arthur,` second mute on the steamer Madagascar, died of heart. failure on board the `vessel to-day shortly after leaving port. The vessel returned here wuh the body and the coroner was no tied and decided an ir'que_st was un- necessary. He w.-s 70 years old and si|ed"wi/th Capt. Jsuks for 30 years. H+' was born in Glasgow, Sconland. l-Ie has.-no relatives in `this coontry.J He will be buried here tomorrow by? thexoddfellowa. [ ` V Vermin Dent:-overs . A safe vermin destroyer hihfy be made with u very `strong solution of alum in hot wa_ter. Apply it `to fur- niture and crevices in the wall with 9. paint brush. This is a sure destruc- `tion to insects of all kinds and is harm- less otherwise. ' ` ' - Rania ; First Paper. '1`hTrst Russian newspaper was en- tabllshed in 1'i 02by order or Peter the I we; U|v~& Co. We `manufacture more thanmngland, ; Fraqce?"`and;.G-el*!naDy 0m.blned. " We 1 `JFOW-0.91:-f1h9`91':th world !:.0ttn-\ A any. ."ap4-`-gyrv-0 V.-. Under the new scheme disorderly members would be more sternly pun- ished for the rst offence and ` sus- pended for a. month with increasing` punishment for renewed offense, and offenders would be compelled to apol- `ogize before being permitted to re- turn to parliament. - V \ For-.more. than 100 years the Derby has been recognized `as the greatest sporting eyent inall `t'he civilized coun- triesand in London is regarded as of such importance that `business houses ciose everybody `takes in holiday. ._ Guns, Ries,` Ammunition, Loades, Shells and Cartridges. Apple Pearers and Pickers, Cold Blast Lanterns Do not fail to see our Table Cutlery. VV e are leaders in this line. i r f ` Spades; Shovels and Grain. Scoops. A call solicited. No trouble to show Goods and quote you prices. You will save money by purchasing your hardware at the BIG HARDWARE STORE. EA_|.L GOODS FREE. FREE. ' FREE. FREE; FREE. FREE. J. R. HAM BLY Ottawa, Nov. 20.--A cablegram was received yesterday by the Militia 1 Department from Cape Town, `an- nouncing the death at Kimberley` Nov. 8, of Abraham` Wellington Armsden, South African Constabu- lary, of enteric fever. Armsden s fath-_ er is Henry Armsden of Melita, Man- itoba.