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Lath always are now prepared MPTLY. tity of Sash, id the differâ€" side sheeting. > so that a) orders cKECHNIE tired morni ; excitable umnt% sce; dlrmm- and k. se; ulcers; sore t t of contdence; ladk ’ actory. VICTIMS. CHA8. POWEXE. . of '.bao eoun ;Y‘eu i at 15 yeure of age. ! mt §600 without on my syate ;y sexual and ;Im last resort to «m rced their New M a new man, with yeare ago, and fi nmead theso Cconsent IDENTAL. CURED! NCO PAY 1 ilis, Emissions ocele, Cured. VHUAS. POWERS. Debility, Seminal ;argn. Seif Aduse, : any weeknees? Opr we it will do for you. x F...'.;..'{' opinion Free tor" (iustrated), on OoNnsENT. PARI ‘oxes or %nvol ) cost of Treat NO RISK. SHELEY S 1. OIT, MICH. LONIAL POLICY. contem plating marâ€" «boum Paper Â¥Praises HMs iven‘s jubilee celéâ€" r du Commerce, of e vast British Eme wns of which have 1d hesion, _ SC€ very contiâ€" hings . cOgâ€" mperial doâ€" ut I;e civtâ€" eâ€"( U&F« 'olnllia] natiOn® British son ol had adâ€" iy that irec ti0m flow off vrit» or microge i to the his name~ ed raint ‘ fish brusb ‘curse tered, class eakâ€" surâ€" any Mr. Chamberiain has arranged for ao informal conferense with the Colonial l‘remiers now in London to discuss the €g relations of the British colonies on the navy question. JH IBAS N 1 NE THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Interesting Items About Our Own Country, CANADA. A flax and cordage company has been formed at Strat{ford. The new Grand Trumk car works at hondon were put in operation on Thursâ€" y. John Waters of Hamilton while inâ€" tox;‘ated fell downstairs and broke his neck. i {ered Premier Marchand has been of the presidency of the Royal Society of Canada. have been greatly exaggerated. A farmer named David Martens was struck by lightning and killed during & heary rainstorm at Winkler, Manitoba. _ For the month of May, the increase in C. P. R. earnings was hr&eg‘ than the gain shown by any road in the United States. Mr. Robert Heaman, a London dairyâ€" man, was struck and killed while driv= ing across the Grand Trunk track. *# Mr. Roland Gideon Israel Barnett, well known in Toronto in connection with the Central Bank smash a few years ago, claims to be a brother of the late Barney Baruato. L The rejection of the bill in the House to incorporate pilots hbas caused a strike in that body, and ocean vessels to and from Montreal are having great difficulty in getting through. Weavers at the Royal Carpet Comâ€" pany‘s work‘s, Guelph, are on strike against a reduction of 2 cents a yard on their work. _ _ Mr. W. F. Bexton, of Chatham has issued a writ against Sylvester Bros., of Toronto, for $10,000 damages for alâ€" leged misrepresentation in connection with the sale of the Eurydice. T‘he transâ€"Atlantic passenger business between Montreal and Liverpool proâ€" mises this season to be the most prosâ€" perous in the history of the steamship companies, although the prospects for the freight business are not so good. Continuous rains and a cloudburst in the Rocky Mountains have caused serious floods at _ Calgary, twelve houses and stables being carried away ind 50 houses partly submerged. Railâ€" way communication is also suspended. GREAT BRITAIN, It is reported at Winni that the resent Indian troubles neap:fi)\_wk Lake The Prince of Wales‘ bhorse Persimâ€" mon won the gold cup at Ascot. The reply of the Transvaal Governâ€" ment to x\(r. Chaimberlain‘s despatches on the Alien Immigration Act and othâ€" er measures is conciliatory in tone. The Right Hon. Hugh Holmes, of the Queen‘s Bench, Ireland, bas been apâ€" pointed Lord Justice of Appeal to sucâ€" ceed the late Right Hon. Chas Robert Barry. The north of Englang and Scotland have been sawept by heavy gales. . A terrible storm has # t over Liverâ€" pool, and Nelson‘s tlsguraip, the Foudâ€" royant, which is now touring the coast as ashow ship, has been driven ashore and is expected to be lost. All the British officers in the Egypâ€" tian army now on leave in England have received orders to be at thoirzmsu between the middle and end of the present month. The Khalifa is preparâ€" ‘ng to offer desperate resistanre to the Angloâ€"Egyptian expedition. I‘he manuscript of Scott‘s "Lady of the Lake," and othier postical works, brou(;m $640 at a sale in London on Wednesday. The manuscript of "Old Mortality" and other prose \mrksl brought $3,000, and a collection o Robert Burnse‘ manusoripts $1,800. Great All Parts of the Gilobe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. While Mrs. Ormiston Cbant, the Lonâ€" don social reformer, was in Turkey with the Red Cross Society she was deâ€" tained on the Turkish lines, and to assuage the pangs of hunger she smokâ€" ed a cigarette. _ Now she sympathizes with the fondnass for tobacco, though sha does not beliave in wormen smokâ€" A New York bootblack is dying from blot poisoning the result of a mosâ€" quito bite. The American Hailway Union is dead, and Debs‘ Social Democracy of Amerâ€" ica is to take its place. The tailors‘ striks in New York is being settled, the contractors "giving in.‘"* There were 3500 men on strike. President MeKinley has prohibited the landing of the new French cable _ at Cape Cod or amy part of the United States. The Canadian Pacific Railway has made a contract to carry 60 tons of butter from New York to Sydney, Australia. The British and American Mortgage Company, of London, Eng., bas been granted authority to do business in Missouri. ExeQueen Liliuokalani filed a proâ€" test in the office of the Secretary of State at Washington against the anâ€" nexation treaty. ‘The National Dairy Union, of Fort Atkinson, Wis.. bas decided that butâ€" terine must be legislated out of the United States. Chaplain Henry Masterman,. of the Grand Army Posi, isncoln, Neb., was present as a lanceâ€"corporal at the Queen‘s wedding. W . B. Bradbury, a San Francisco milâ€" lonaire was recently sentenced to twentyâ€"four hbours‘ imprisonment â€" for expectorating in a street car. President MeKinley is preparing a new arbitration treaty with â€" Great Britain, and a draft will very shortâ€" Iy be submitted to the English Govâ€" ernment. The Universal Postal Congress the fifth comvention of the kind in the world, ended in \\'ashinqlon. The next congress will be held in Rome, in February, 1903. According to the reportis of the New York commercial agemcies _ there is a steady advance in trade all around, throughout the United States; employâ€" & 5 olestircse auct ‘ the ankthhak in j3 17 4 ic â€" l ud ciniihe ul Nt resiadens. css ~ e T t ment is increasing, and the outlook is more satiefactory than it has been for some time past. gome large rurcbases of iron have had a good effect in steadyimg prices. Boot and shoe factâ€" ories are receiving large orders, and prices cannot now be cut. Hides_ are very firm. Woolens are active. Wheat is practically unchanged on the week. The commercial f\!lures m_lt-l‘:‘o Unite;d 2 1 5. t _ amanwt. The commercial .lxlures n 1ne U BIVEC States for t be W just ended amountâ€" UNITED STATES that the of the New ed to 198, as compared with TK% in the corresponding wafiokrot last yosrâ€" _â€"__â€" GENERAL. On Friday Kaiser William wiveiled a statue to the memory of Willam the First of Cologne. A despatch from Bomhsi's,y! the monsoon has fully burst, an it s rainâ€" ing beavily and continuously. The Japanese Government ba formâ€" ally protested_ against the Jending United States Tariff bill. It is stated that the Porte 148 deâ€" cided to abandon the policz oi delay, and to accept the advice of ho{:oWer:- l 342 h a l nc n 2+ tutfihsnnattintscdeftnncin ts P # The Rev. Father Kneipp, of Munich, know n throughout the world for his water cure, died on Thursday mrniny. France bas resumed diplomat© relaâ€" tions with Venezuela having o»tained a settlement of the pending indemnity claim. Almost the entire Province of Asâ€" sam has been devastated by. the reâ€" cent earthquake, and the ruin is &pâ€" palling. in â€" LSÂ¥K waus sif German naval exper practical use of airshi put an board of vesse naval engagements. President Faure bas consen!"" / arbitrate the frontier dispute between the Central American â€" Republics of Costa Rica and Colombia. The Paris police say that during the mnast manth they have discovered & Aimost LHOC URERME 400 L sam has been devastated bY. the reâ€" cent earthquake, and the ruin is Apâ€" palling. A cyclone swept over the villiges of Benzona and Colombes, near Paris, on Friday, doing great damage to PTOâ€" perty. German naval experts are testing the nractical use of airships, which MaY be The Paris police say that O past month they have dis number of infernal machines ent parts of the city. The annual session ol Lhe "UV‘"*" Lodge of Knights Templar, in a meetâ€" ing at Berne, Switzerland, has seleoted Toroato for the meeting next yeal. In a fight between Italian and French workmen at Barcarin, near St. Louls du Rhone on Wednesday, two Frenchâ€" men were killed. The district !s Nt tensely excited. It as stated in Constantinople that the Porte has abandoned the idea _ of retaining Thessaly, and it is underâ€" stood that the changes in the frontier line will be slight, It is anmounced that more thin SX thousand lives were lost in the earthâ€" quake disturbances which recently visâ€" ited the Province of Assam. xt co In anticipation of the passage of the pending tariff bill by the United States Congress the Legislative Council of Jamaica has decided toincrease the duâ€" ties on a number of articles imported from the States. The Czar is very melancholy because his wife gave birth to a daughter inâ€" stead of the longedâ€"for son and heir. He now fears that the succession will ass to the eldest son of the Grand Y)nko Vladimir Alexandrovitch Vietorta‘s Reignâ€"Glowing Tribute from a New York Newspaper. In a colume editorial, headed "The British Golden Agoe," the New York Tribune of Suaday says:â€" "This longest reign in British hisâ€" tory is also the most glorious. Others have been more sensational. Not one has seen so great progress made in the expansion of the FEmpire, in political development, in the industrial, social, intellectual and spiritual advancement of the people. The statement is a sweeping one, but it is warranted by the record. Space is given elsewhere in toâ€"day‘s Tribume to reviews of some of the salient featwres of British bistory for the past sixty years, especially to the territorial growth, political evoluâ€" tion and the march of science. These are necessarily brief, and are suggesâ€" tive rather than exbaustive. But perâ€" Michae} O‘Toole, of Clinton, Mass., Goes to Montrea). A despatch frorm Clinton, Mass., say$: â€"Mirhae!l O‘Toole, who has lived five years with a dislocated spine, has been taken to Canada, where an operation is to be performed which, it is believed, will restore the man to sound physical condition. _ _O"Foole goes to Lanada unon the solicitation of the fac‘ult.{ of the Royal Academy at Montreal, where he wili enter Victoria hospital. _ _ LuSs TTAE (CUST ETE TTE EP O‘Toole fell from a huildinf. and the distocation of his spinal column _reâ€" sulted in creeping paralysis. By means of the "X" ray, the injured spinal c‘(:_l- dislocated vertebrae found. "TBZ'pg- sivians will now seek to restore the misplaced bones. A NARROW ESCAPE. Sheâ€"Our house was burned _ last nifiht. L er Friendâ€"Gracious! â€" Did you have x paorrow escepeft>. ; _.c).. . _0tis. a nayrow CBcupe i Sheâ€"â€"Narrow i _ Well, I should say ‘ Why, I didn‘t have time to find my silk and lace night gown and bad to come out in street 5:‘ THE BRITISH GOLDEN AGE. A NEW SPINE WANTED been photographed, and the verteRmeo?ound. The phyâ€" has consented to s for use of the World‘s [Jlfll‘, in ameet« ‘~nd. has seleoted in differâ€" during JUBILEE DAY IN LONDON. THE WORLD HAS NEVER SEEN THE LIKE OF THIS PARADE. A Magnifcent Pageant of the Representaâ€" tives of the Worldâ€"Wide Empire â€"â€" The Queen Cheered by Millions of tier Subâ€" je¢cta as She Rode Through the Streets of The procession was practically . D three sections as ar as St. Paul‘s, though the two last on route to the | cathedral were consolidated as they moved into Piccadilly. The first to take up position wasthe colonial procession formed on the embankment and moved vie the Mall thence p«st the Palace, where Her Majesty viewed it from &A window, over the route to St. Paul‘s. The march began at 8.45 and the great cortege proved a welcome relief to the waiting maltitude. From the colonies were living pictures, presenting in tanâ€" gible shape the growth of Empire, the farreaching extent of the Queen‘s sW &Y .. The procession, a{ter some police, WA8: beaded by an advance party of the Royal Horse Guards. Then followed the band of the same corps playing the inspiring "Washington Postâ€"March," Next came Lord Frederick Roberts, commanding the colonial troops, with Col. Iver Herbert, of the Grenadier Guards ; the second in command ; then the Canadian Hussars and the Dragoons of the Northwest police. f in kdvance of the New South Wales Mounted Rifles were the New South Wales THE MOUNTED POLICE. Close upon the band came a portion of the picturesque Northwest Mounted Police as escort to the first colonial Premier to win a great round of cheers from men and many a welcome waved by women, the Hon. Wilfred Laurier. ‘The Northwest Police made a striking appearance ; quite as brave and serviceâ€" able looking as the New South Wales Mounted Rifles with their grey semiâ€" sombreros and black cocksâ€"plumes, who succeedsed them, escorting the Premier of New South Wales, the Hon. S. H. The Victorian mounted troops followâ€" ed, smart, weatfir-heaten fellows, in unattractive _b ish uniforms, sutâ€" ceeded by the New Zealand mounted contingent, a fine looking sunburned lot, drawm from almost every town of amy importance in the colony, displayâ€" Then came New Zealand‘s Premâ€" ier, the Hon. iRcbard J. Seddon. The Queensland Mounted Infantry came next in their Kharkeet tunics and scarâ€" ledavi;ngs and then the Premier of QFensland, Sir H. M. Nelson, K.CM.G. CaAPE OF GOOD HOPE RIFLES. i:mé uniforms intended for the conflict rather than the parade ground. For the moment Australia gave way, Africa was allowed a chance and the Cape of Good Hope Mounted Rifles, well set up men, wearing the scarlet, with white helmets, rode b‘ to _ herald the comz'as of the Cape Premier, the Hom. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, KXLC.M.G. Hardly bad be been naticed, and to the majority unknown, wihen attention was claimed for the yellowish brown kharâ€" kee lit with bright scarlet from the blazimg Puq{aree on the spiked helmets to the double stripes down the seams of tightlyâ€"fitting corduroy trousers with large chamois leather patches where the knee gripped the saddle, which proâ€" claimed the South Australian â€" mounted troops. Leam, long specimens of wiry played, CERCeRMEOES DR RCRVIC C met es T TE io! the United Kingdom, those of St. \Georges, the London Scottish, and the | London Irish Rifle volunteer corps. The |colonial contingents were a varied Jlot |from m lot of varied places, local militi& jof â€" Homg Kong. Singapore, Ceylon, umn'fwod they won applause like the rest and passed on to give place to the Premier of Newfoundland, Hon. Sir W. V. W hiteway. _ s x Next came the Premier of Tasmania, 8ir Kric Braddom, K.C.M.G. From Newfoumdland, one was transâ€" ported to Natal by the Natal mounted troops, a contingent similar in model and equipment to their Cage brothersâ€" inâ€"arms. Mon. Sir. H. M. Nelson, K.C. M.G.. rode after them, the official perâ€" somification of Western: Australia. | _ The Premiers being disposed of, then succeeded a really most attractive disâ€" play, mounted troops of the Crown colâ€" onies, the Rhodesian Horse, the colonial imnfantry broken by three bands, t.y‘pual Following came the real oddities 1N the eyes of Londoners, of which the Zaptischs from Cyprus divided the honâ€" ors with the Dyaks of Borneo. _ Both are military police. The Zaptiehs were mounted on island ponies and naturally wore the Turkish fez, with a jacket somewhat suggestive of Constantinople | and the minarets of Stamboul. _ The Borneo Dyaks, yellow colored smallish chaps, were eagerly expected by the| crowd, owing to their headâ€"hunting proâ€" | clivities, of which, however, no traces could be noticed in their dress. These : and others coming after empbasized and â€" repeated thefact how widely! isca{terod are the races the Q,ueen; \rules. s Alymer leading. Much applause was bestowed on the fine marching of these men, who in every way kapt the Doâ€" minion to the front.. ‘lyman on The Trinidad Field Artilliery, the Sierra Leone militia, with their strange small blue turbans and depending tasâ€" sels and knickerbockers, the British Guiana Police, with their white curtainâ€" ed caps, the Haussas in the familiar Zouave costumes of long ago, and the Royal Niger Haussas,â€"men who fought at Ilorin and Bidaâ€"in â€" uniforms | L"f kharkill cloth, trouserse ox.posinf the leg, and shaved heads, were all blacks. The Haussas, the blackest of the blacks, wearing the burnished livery of the sun, were enthusiastically greeted. The procession ended as it begun approâ€" priately by de{enders from the Dominâ€" lonâ€"tbhe balance of the ~Northwest â€"Riches of All the Earth Disâ€" real oddities in Mounted Police, a body of men London has taken entirely to bheart. As they slowly disappeared under the summer trees, the applause died away and people _ enthusiastically congratulatâ€" ed each other on what "our colunies The secomd procession passed the Palâ€" tqo'fxfix* minutes after the colonials had climbed Constitution Hill. Formed in Eaton square and Sloan street, it more than eloquently filled up the pwâ€" ture of Britain‘s war strength, more than magnificently completed the carnt val of gor%eous costume and color. Scarlet and blue and gold, white and yellow, shiming cuirasses and polished bhelmets, plumes and tassels, furs, and gold and silver ;pangled cloths; bullion embroideries and accoutrements, splenâ€" did tutppincs and more splendid trapâ€" pings for men, sashes and stars, Crosses and medalsâ€"medals for the Crimea, Indian, Sering-nf:ztam. the Nile, Ashanti, Afghanistan, Chitral, South Africa, China and dozens of others and _ here and there the finest of them all, the fimnest and most highly prized the world camn show, the Victoria cross; death dealing weagons swords and revolvers, carbines and cutlasses.. batteries of arâ€" THE MILITARY PROCESSION. cer commanding Explosion of a Hotel Roilerâ€"One Man llll-: ed and Two Badiy Injured. A despatch from Buffalo says:â€"A terâ€" rible accident, which will result in the death of one man and the disfiguraâ€" tion of two others, bappemed in the engineâ€"room of the Broozel house, at Wells and Seneca streets, on Wednesâ€" day morning about 9 o‘clock. An imâ€" mense water tube in one of the boilâ€" ers burst and hurled the redâ€"hot coals in the bed of the furnace over the bodâ€" ies of three men:. es The injured men are:-â€"-Engineer‘ Thomas Bmith, Albert Trader, an asâ€" sistant fireman, and James Martin, a fireman. The latter was fatally burnâ€" ed. The men were firing the furnace when the explosion occurred. Martin was bent low, peering into the bed of coals which be was levelling in the furnace. Trader was standing beside him, shovelling. Without an instant‘s warning the tube, under a pressure of several hundred pounds, burst, and the explosion threw the burning coals into it:hp faces of the three men with terâ€" rible force. The noise of the explosion could be beard through the whole ONTARIO building Auother Attempt to Zurn (he Vesscl at Ier‘ Dock in St. Catharines â€" An Infernal Machine, A despatch from St. Catharines says: â€"Am almost successful attempt was made about 11 o‘clock on Saturday night to burn the steamer Lakeside as she lay at ber wharf here. _ Most of the crew hbad retired, and the night watchman was making his rounds when he beard a slight explosion i)n the viâ€" cinity of the boiler room, and turning suddenly found flames breaking out in all directions from the vesse'f. The hands were immediately aroused and set to work to fight the flames. The engineer started the pony engine and soon had two or three streams playing on the fire. The city (iremen were also promptly on the scene and the flames were quickly drowned out. The damage to the bhoat will be about $600 and is covered by insurance. . When daylight came this morning and the work of repairing was started the reâ€" mains of â€" an infernal machine were found in the boilor room. An empty druit jar, which bad evidently containâ€" ed some explosive material, some clockâ€" work which bad been uged to time the explosion and pieces of wire, ete., were found lying in a heap, giving evidence of an attempt to burn the boat. i he Lakeside will be able to make herreâ€" gular trip to Tpronto as usual, no injury being done,. to the engine or boilers, the fire being confined to the woodwork in the boiler room and around the simokestack in the cabsin. They tell me, Grimly, that your daughter sings with great expression. Greatest â€" expression you ever saw. Her own mother can‘t recognize her face wi n she‘s singing at her best., A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. THE STEAMER LAKESIDE YOCAL COUNTENANCE TORONTO NOTEs FRON THE MINES STILL LOOKING FOR GOLD AMID KQOTENAY‘S HILLS. Prospectors ate Following the Snow ue ._ as it Crawlis up the Mountaln sides in Search of the Yellow Meial. The Springer creek trail is as busy and well beaten as an old country turnpike, says the Slocan Pioneer. From long before sumrise until late in the dark of the night, pack trains, prospectors, miners and experts are coming and going between Slocan City _and the many camps on the range. A}â€" ready a number of adventurous mounâ€" tain climbers have made theis way through from Ainsworth in two days fi_ way of the Kokanee glacier, Ten ie and Arlington hbasin. In a very short time now the snow wili have enâ€" tirely disappeared from the passes, and the prosgactyng of the h&.ihor altitudes will be feasible. Much of the activity is owing to the many new camps being started on Springer and Lemon creek locations, for summer development,. and to the preparations making for the reâ€"opening of properties briefly worked J. C. Eaton, C. G. Dixon and R. J. Hurd have registered a prospecting agreement with Charles Kennedy, by which he is to receive a quarter interâ€" est in all locations, and a certain monlhâ€" ly payment, says the Nelson Tribune. These agreements are in accordance with recent legislation introduced into the mineral act, and areinstead of the verbal understandings which have hithâ€" erto prevailed. Jim White, owner of the Buckskin| and Helen D. claims in the Cariboo Basin, is the earliest prospector in this part of the cowntry at the present time, says the Golden Era. It is 10 years since he located these claims, and be has done with his own hands about $1,200 worth of development work on them. He has put in two tunnels, one 60 feet amd the other 40 feet,. Where the lead has been cut in the Helen D. it is five feet wide,. The third claim of the above grou'p is the Mountsin View, owned by A. F. Macaulay. The lead rums through the three claimns and has given assays of from $%7 to $17 per ton. ‘The last assay ran $186 in gold, silver and copper. The ledge is a }quurtz and cuts through a siate for mation. Engineers representing the Nelson & | Bedlington Railway Company have comâ€" mencted the survey of the route of the line between this city and the interâ€" national boundary, says the Nelson Mimer. Bur :{lng is being done on the east bank the l{ool.ena{’ River to Kootenay Lake. It is probable that the west banmk will also be surveyed in order to determine which is the most feasible route. Workmen in building a the Great Eastern claim on tain, discovered some fine gold 3unrtz. Two uasa{s af $42 and $1,080 in gold â€"â€"Nelson Miner A correspondent writes: The East Kootenay has started the repose of the Windermers ranches. There has been no such stir in this region since the old placer excitement. In Toby creek above bere there must be over 30 prospectors, so that there will surely be some rich finds this season. Even the mining re« corder looks alert and is hourly expeot â€" ing a proâ€"pector to come in and re ord a claim. On Monday night last Messrs. Northway and MacKay came in from the hills and caused considerable exâ€" citement by showing rock they had olâ€" tained from three ledges found within a few miles of the Juintbo claim, and conâ€" sisting of Frey copper and galena, apâ€" parently of a very h-‘xgl‘x grade. 'l;bv')' e e s o i n EC i speak of a galena ledge upon which there are a thousand tons of ore in sight. â€" No one dowbts that this is likeâ€" ly to be one of the biggest things yet strurk in East Kootenay. An article in the Miner on the O. K. mine bas bhad the effect of bringiugl out certain facts which will be of some | interest, and perbaps of some value, to| the shareholders of the company. 1 now . appears that J. L. Warner resigned. the management of the property more than a week ago, and that H. W. Goodâ€" hue has been elected manager in his place, says the Rossland Miner. Things have not been running in a satisfactory manner at the mine for some time. Several of the large stockbolders from Seattle paid a visit to the property reâ€" cently, and they very forcibly expressâ€" ed their satisfaction with the way things were. being conducted.. A'l‘l;.e LHAIRS® UOCIC TETUT ETD resu?t was J. L. Warner banded in his resignation as manager. As the Board o% Directors bad several vacanâ€" cies, a reorganization of the Board followed, with the result that there is a new deal all around. Mr. Goodâ€" hue, the new manager, came u from Spokane on Wednesday. He rarled at the Miner office, and made the followâ€" ing statement about the O. K. mine and mill: "It is true," he said, "the mine and mill bave tbeen closed down ing statement about the U. AR. mmine and mill: "It is true," he said, "the mine and mill bave been closed down this week. We are qeatting ready to run through some LX.L, ore, about forty tons, I think, and the mill will be in fiwll blast again on Monday. In the meantime 1 am getting acquainted with everything about both mill and mine. _I have not yet been in the mine, but I bhad a long talk with Mr. Newâ€" man, formerly superintendent, and 1 know pretty well what the situation is there. I think we can soon open up 1 e# Mn uty HLG4 qra ahall ies 2 e U Oe dnuie ty 17 E some new ore budies, and that we sha 11 soon be running on our own ore again." A Prata of Cars Runs Into a Large Crowd of fi'fl"l'.l’fl. A despatch from Peoria, IH., says:â€" A train of cars was pushed into . a large crowd of people who were standâ€" ing on the iresties of the Peoria Termâ€" inal railroad watcbing men drag the river for the body of Willie i\%itmn- dorff, aged six years, who was drowned on Friday evening. Nancy Berry, aged seventeen, was run over and borribly mutilated. Sbe will die. . Mrs. Lizzie Kurtz and her infant were among those pushed down by the cars. With great presence of m nd she lay face downâ€" ward as the entivre train passed over her. She was rescued from her perâ€" ilous position in safety just in tune for she was about to drop ber hbabe Lo the water below. HORRIBLY MUTILATED. trail acros« Toad moun~ looking free gave results respectlively. FOR THE POOR OF LONYO!. JUBILEE DINNER PROVIDEV BY THE PRINCESS OF WALLS. Enthnuslastic Receptou of the Reyal Party â€" Royal Memag» 10 the Bepizoma af the Mtumsâ€" ®ceges and Env~idenis. A despatch from London says:~The Princass of Wales‘ jubilee dinners i> the poor on Thursday were very su>« cessful. _ About 300,000 denizens of the slums were sumptucusly entertained at the various ventres. The Princess, accompaniad by the Prince w Wales, Princess Victoria of Wales, and Prince and Princess Chaurles o Denmark, visited the principal baills here the feasts were given. The Princess of Wales requested the Lord Mayor to daâ€" liver this message toall the diners, as follows:â€""Although 1 am _ unforituâ€" nataly unable to be present at all the dinners for my poor, 1 shall he with E{thcm in spirit, hoping lhat they will | enjoy themselves and give three cheers I for their Queen." Tha children at the People‘s palace | were all cripples. Bome were wheelocd l in bath chairs, others limped on |crutches into the banguet bhall, and .| mamy had to be carried in. 1| As soon as the Royal party "°@ ‘hed A tha nlatform two little cripples gresenb- As soum as the svON® the platform two little ed bouyuets of flower of Wales and to the The sceme was most nearly all eyesewere I of Wales, on behalf of {)reused the pleasume \ hem in being able t gree of hflj\pi\nem to L enc #ar rheer C1CTIRODNCT This has emphatically, Princess of Wales‘® day, of giving a treaty to the | crowned with the greates was everywhere peceived enitbusiaem . The day Y and the Princess wore kind of muslin dress, mauve pansies. At the People‘s p:}u? At the FeQP"" \ herself made t cream., with a pa delight of the cl ous adults‘® feasts ed not to i);efleflf The COontractors wil Â¥ise Stome ***** Canade. A despatch from Buffalo, NY . #Â¥8# â€"The contractors for the Buf{fale breake water, Messrs. Hughes Brothers and Bangs of Gyracuse, have decided to use Canadian stone in the construoction of that great piece of work, which is to rost more than $2,000,000, and the Ia* bouring men in Buffalo and throughâ€" out Brie and Niagara counties are Up in arms. The central labour union of Lockport, bas passed a series of resoâ€" lutions, denouncing !be con tractor® calling on the Federal Government to interfere, and threatening al} sorts of things. Buffalo labour unions are OXâ€" percted to follow suit. The wvn'tncu:n however, are upparo-nlly undist ux in their intention, They claim that ‘the rigbt kind of stone for the breakâ€" | water, can only _ be obtained in Canâ€" ada. They are now building At Windâ€" mill Point 08 the Canadian shore, ne#s® Port Colborne, & dock which is to be | used to load the stone into boats. The i stone is 10 b* taken from quarries at LC * oilas inland from nquet howeveL. ***~ "F""" _ "The in their intention. They clarm PNKF the right kind of stone for the breakâ€" water can only be obtained in Cane gda, They are now building At Windâ€" mill Point 08 the Canadian shore, nos® Port Colborne, & dock which is to be used to load the stone into boats. The stone is t0 be taken from quarries at Bertie Bay, & few miles inland from Windmill Point. The contractors saf that Canadian labour will be used to get the stone from the quarries and take it from there to the dock ; bu‘ when it * placed on the dock it wil be removed 10 the boat« by A mericeat la bourers. The woirk of the breakwater has beem 0# CV 0 auanths, the stonte in progress 10 used being 14 Lockport. The tory . bence U lutions of cof Discoveries W hich Are Likely to Cause In= ternational pispute. A despatch from Duluth, Minn, sy®! â€"Gold bas been discovered on Oake Point Island in Rainy lake, which will undoubtedly Jlead to An international boundary _ dispule between _ Great Britain and the United States. Avcordâ€" ing to the maps of the Geological Sup vey, the island is in Canadian territory but according W the wourding of _ 1b Treaty of Ghent, the island is & part of the State of Minnes»la Oanuada har issued patents to several valuable unB ing locations on the island, and YMOP ous projests are being sent to WV lt ington y American prospectors. Tht miners {broug bout the Rainy lake d trict are consiferably wrought up ov@r the matter, and there is probability « trouble unjess something is done. TY way things now stand the U ni td States loses entivre cantrol even of het waters in Rainy lake, as, according ta in Rany 14*¢"* * uo â€" United way things "0" ~"" " Feol or States loses entire cantrol even of her waters in Rainy lake, as, according 10 the Geologiral Survey, !he U piLed States cannot get A hboat into Rainy lake without first going into Canae dian waters The Three Hundred Islands‘ boundary dispute is of minaf importance compared to this. L rather about $50 a epurntet NE ot to allow hbeer to Lady Mayoress (int PEd C 9 in c cmamomall DEAR ENOUGH Is Nervely as dear & friend of your® | he I;ro(m to hbe t +‘ busr think he is He costs me BUFFALO e Peopl®® PU"" ock of magde â€"the first blook of ice with a patent freezer, to the of the children, At the varl« Its‘ feasts it was at first devide to allow beer to he nrved,\fi by Mayoress 'mnecrfl'ded‘n-nd bad a "reasonable allowance." whHOo OWNs THE GOLD? had of flowers to the LOWaky ECCC d old, partook of When the Royal patâ€" w‘ the (‘()M wan . AMge 44 n y‘ / gto the poor NAS * greatest supcess. & received with MX day was very b i _ wore C_hfi si‘l.npl‘ M BREAKWATER Lady Mayoresa. affecting, and with m CC : Rainy lake d w r(,ug}ll« up ©ver is |n‘o!nbi|itl & mng is done. TY nd the â€" UnitsA took ol uNo Royal par« od wan Ap »sent . stood shook _ the tour of «use ym tllMOd te xprefl'd t: m of a voman _ Â¥eâ€" n and pl" amilder. Thé The Prince the Princess subce ss,. pn® with mudÂ¥ Princes® % m ‘a, ) &