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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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Date
1899-04-27
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PARKS FROM THE TELRCRAPA, Watters of Interest From all Ove the World. + The German Buntesrath today Passod the meat inspection bill. Whe sohool houve at Cody's Corners. er (hai waa totally destroyed by amg for a direct cable be- 3 gt; cepaae and the United States Be'botag puted . Sevlor Forcier, 100 yeara of age, J and the plonecr sottler of Northern gt; Wisconsin, Is dead. S Hoon. A; G. Bisir addneved a large S mceting at St, Jobn, N. Btn aur yort of the Emmerson Government. DS has the largest statue in existence that of the Groat, which. welghs 1,000 ts have been completed savings bank with the Galt Schools. and Reuben Hiker and Lowe Gasper igen Moaitentiars for Pea xy stealing whont. Provincial Secretary Hume, of Brit tah Columbia, was reelected in Nel- ou, and the Government bas now a majority of five. + Mx. Nelson Mantleth was nomin: ated for the Legisiative- Assembly by 8 South Perth Conservative cou vention at Mitchell. A report is current in London that Sir William Van Horne AGONCILLO, FILIPINO ENVOY. Now in Montreal. resign. the Presidency of tian Pacific Railway. Join A. MeMurtrie, the millionaire + ailrond contractor, I dead at his home in Denver, of blood poisoning induced by abscesses. Mrs. Lippett was fined 100 and costs and one month in jai) at Barrie wer property in Bradford. The British steamer Dahome, qwhich left Hailfax on the 9th for Biverpool, reports coming through a field of ie 300 miles long. Parito, believed to he the last Ya- qui Indian in California, is dead. He Yas 108 years oli, according to the record kept in ploneer duys. The first anflvereary of the blowing up of tlie battleship Maine was cele- mew Malne was lald at Philadelphia. Pstaebeahe: Toronto. Lolli fn morning Geo. White, of Newmarket. convicted of stealing two bicycles, was sentenced to one year in Central m. An old lady, registered as 3 Wescott, Pert Burwell, was dead In her room at the Hote). Sarnia, with the gas turned on. Charles Alexander, Tiuglas-Home, 12th Earl of Home; las been appoint ed a Knight of the Order of the This a succesion to the Inte Lord Napler. . The Winnipeg Tribune says Ae, Ie anc Campbell, . has the offer of the Chief Jn: hip of Manitoba, va- eated by the resignation of Sir garet found has passed away at erson of. Mrs. Cath- erine Elliott, was 100 years 2 month and 20 days old at the time of her death, The Hambur: to pat on noven ships to Hamburg and Halifax between April and June, carrying Immigrants, main- ly Gallclans and Hungarians. The Department of Justice has gelved a petition asking for in? Line intends ply between Ration In potinit of Mrv. Poirier (Cor; dciia Vint), who, with Sam Rarslow,. murdered er livsband, Potrier. Austrian Archduke Jobn, ahag John tio wife on a farm on tie River a, and ( more than. ever re wolred 40. renown of biz birth. Detective ander wt-provisions of the Ontario medical act against a number of wo- smen who hate been meal: I concerns which isko the treatment of won Dr, Bryce stated yesterday that gen- rak yaccinntion fy In progress in the. townships along ie and Ottawa Rivers,. Cardinal to Pemlirdly smaiipox ported. The Brunell combined saw mill snd mash and door factory at Sapperton, B. C,, was nearly wrecked by a boll Gt eiplovion shortly before toon yes tenday. Only one man, Jack Ross, was injared, bet a doven men had row escapes. + Of the four tenders received for the: purchase of the year's. output of ander tw at Kingston Peniten- that of Mr, 3f-.-Gonnolis ot was accepted, The pri ais higher than that recely Agoncillo, the tive, at Wa - Lawremee tending from and no new Deen Te: Filipino xepresenta- prevent In Montreal, sald that. the. replitte e gaverned on. the mobe Sulightencd lines, with religions freedom to )) He also stated that Bi per cent, of the Sonata tion of the islands THE SAMOAN GHIRF JUSTICR Deseribes GRRMANS LBD THR REBRL FORCES. Phe Warce Cannot be Carried on Much Longer Annexation to Britain Would Suit the Natives, and U.S. In t rests May Also Favor it Justico the of the Island. Chambers View New York despatel : Dr. Chambers, of thisclty, has letter from bis brother. Chambers, Chief Justice ander the Berlla treaty. Jan. kingship betw Sark Justice Chan if the contest fer the eon the two tions, and says: After elev patient favestigation, fs about to,each day, a hard genealogies, custo: tleer every night. legal sluston from, a point of vicw, and the laws and study the name Malietoa, was clectel King. The natives, during the delivery of my decision, ex Wilch was the better. part of valor. Were exceadingly au Fi spectiul on the surface, and the crowd ; Thi roised dispersed peacefully. Osborne. of Nebraska, and the Consul, Mr. Maxez, a nephew of Lord Wife, a man of years experience in diplomatic Vice In Buieala s torelzn service, both immediately accepted the decision for their respective Governments. Consul-General, who liad also attended the trial, refused to accept the decision for his Gover: ment, although his G already agreed with Britain and the United States that It. would. accept and abide by the decision whatever it Salisbury The Ges might be. GERMAN CONSUL SAYS NO. 4 meeting of the consuia and cap- British. and German ag held within gn hour. The United Stated and British Con- and, the captains men-of-war proposed-that tho king In whose favor I had decided, be im- the Cana- tains of the men-of-war wi suls rman mediately re aed by calling: Seat ie giving him royal salute. Sate ovine part of an illclt stilton Borman Gonmal and the captaln of the German warship refused to do. If It hind Been done, there ts no doubt whatever that he would have been day. and the warships his throne Within two hours the German Consul, for the defeated othes. German leading the armed troops of the Ma- taafa faction into the streets of the President, who municipality. is 1 German, threw all his in ; Me ie; on that side and the Mataafa people, brated at New York. The Koel of fhe) Voalising that they bad the support Conaill0f a.6 -of -bhe-German:- warship, ' and of the: population, got rea ing quickness for the violent attack The which followed. The abou and mise rebels, who Britial man Sym should order. tah In P him ns a naUrpe them, Phere President grasped at the opportunity Claimed himself Chief Justice. Chambers then tolls how the Conn) afd tho Jeni Consul agreed to back him up nit of taking: f posmdsion, - and Lay Peek ured and practically afl th Apia gathered with the officials PHE OUTBREAK. Muaticton people, Vendome wher it became known that the Ma- taafas were going to make war gov together afi the men ay could in Apia. and sirrounding hilisi had not time to gather their support ers from the different parts of isinnds. The succeeded i iiisi iz 2,000 men, indifferently armed Sn of de tsa raul LeD (pa: A forett bystanders to A FORCIBLE war a ammunitl 1 riding at ps on the of the notice from them that noy inte ference (rem the British ship In the native question would be taken by then a8 an insulting act to Germany. Then Le continues things the vistors did was to forcibly clos: up. the Sup around It an armed force, and publish proclamation saying that tho court ot be opened except upon thelr emie- Col Raeffel, Amerie; their marching, eme Court, the vi- aR d subi The s of the taeffel, denouncing t sing me genera Kingship Beotion Difficulties. - GERMAN CONSUL'S COURSE Led to the Outbreak of the Nativ two ms, titles and prac: T came to the con- 1 and conscientious besides upot the treaty 1 customs of Samoa not In conflict therewith, that Tenue, the son of the late Malteton, and who by the people hac been endowed with jovernment had sympathizers dy with an nmaz- beon preparing for the situation for several weeks, per- haps mustered about 3,500 men, and, Thos. as afterward shown, the guns-and were well supplied with am- munition. In fact, there seems to be no doubt that the German and one U.S. sympathizing with the Mataafa side bad provided many new gunds and great quantities of fresh gmemnition for them. - BY GERMANS. Justice Chambers describes the fight- ing, the details of which have already been giver. He declares that Getmaua of led the Matanfa troops, the German Coneu -fien several: hundred retsls, L dustice Chambers sald ish man-of-war could not interfere be- yond tho protection of American and may interests because of the Ger One of the first aptain and the to German of the situation used, and Tde- the man who reached the ve payee, teal carpemtat named Wills, and then British boat bulider named Mackle. The clerk of the court, Deuvers, was pummelllng away with 4 small hammer, Wills and Macklo secured a sledge hammer and goon the doors fell in. a Aven for the Court, the top at The mari had in the meantine been Ep. and Yormed in line inside the court en- closure, and as the flag went up they gave Ht a salute, NoY THE END OF it, Where this will end none of us Know, but that we are in the right none of us doubt. surely do the right thing, They must gustain the decision of the court.and they must dofend, the Honor of Shee flags, 80 gromsly insulted by fasta Tobie and German repreaen: tatlyes here. The farce cannot be continued much longer. Either the th nc r nex these isla: As a United States expansionist, 1 would naturally like - to see the Stars and Stripes ran up over these islands, but I am not certain that 1g would be best. The British owt viomber us here ten to one, and cir commerce with the isan te porter . vastly greater than ours. vetted te majority of the Americans would Wm. I. 2 lust as content with British an- ot Veamon Bexation as American. inated Apia, Our Pago Pago rights should. lt ji ang case, be insisted upon, and in any arrangements the United States rrive at there ae is no question that folly guarantee all we wish, pie Mkellhood is ev n that, con- trary. to her traditions and practice elsewhere, Britain would prefer that our Government take over the le Innds. * - JUSTICE NTH. YUKON: Weird Story of. Respite Just Before Execution. 1 of Somoun the duly discretion, niet and seal Juice FH NDIANS? DEATH CHANT. Dawson report (Faith Fen- ton in the Globe.) Tie news of the re- prleve of the four murderers who were sentenced to be hanged at Dawson on Nor. Ist has probably already reached the east by some out-going traveller. As the day.set-for the execution drew. hear a considerable amount of interest was evinced by the population. The execution would be the first in the Xukon Territory ; it would also be, 1t was believed, the first instantaneous execution of four criminais on record in Canadian legal annals There was ) aio especial feeling oC-sympathy for the They were self-confessed murderers, and the miners and citizens at large realized that the sentence was just, The men had peen under close guard in the jajl within the Mounted. Police barracks for several months, and the constant. supervision had en- talled much extra work upon a bedy of men already severely taxed witlt cuties. Phe arrival of the death warrant by messenger from Ottawa in late Octo- ber settled the question of possible ex- t nsion of time, and immediate parations were made for the carrying: out, of the sentence. The gallows wus erected withimghie barrack squarty tre four drops were earefally arranged; 2 borial trench qwas dug outside the barrack walls; a police escort told off for that 1s to the fifteen ser: of British the consis This the that very. and were side, -German. . German bneg reti onlookers received their permits. CHNAT THE DEATH SONG. was in order and as rs sped on the three In- diane began to chant thelr death song, while the white prisoner lis- tenel in ailence. They sang thelr welrd tuneles monotone all unaware that jagt across the barrack square in a low log building men were debating the final apawer to which them au Indefinite exten- the night. howexer, ides. They the Tt was ite on the night of October Blet that a potition. was presented to Duga on belalf of te prison. ens, representing, that November Ist. belbg All Sainte Day there were doubie whether the execution could legally take place at the date ap: pointed, For several Hours the ues fion was under consideration by grave legal cone it wax no Until 2 a.m., within slx hours of the time appoiirted for the execution, that Judge Dugas signed a 24-lours reprieve, ark the news was carried neress the barracks aquure to the prisonars, joned. The had better traders BRITAIN WELL REMAIN SUPREME, Many Battleships and Cruisers Being Built AGTIVITY IN SHIP YARDS, Sie Sovran France Preparing fora Fight With Great Rritain? RXPROT WAR IM TWO YEARS, The French Officers Openly Boasting of What They Will do Britain is Building Fast Torpedo Boats t Uope With the Submarine of the Preaoh Not Onugtc Haris London cabl While Mr. Stead continues to ald and abet the Czar in his war against war. It is inter- esting ta.note what unusual activ- ity le,digplayea just now In the Belts ship: No less types will soon be pat in full com- mission. A list or them, with their sizes In tons of displacement and the yards In which they are bullding, 1s ns follows: BATTLESHIPS (10); pemidable;HhyTOO tons, Portsmouth ; Irresistible, 14,700 tons, bulla jected Gk u ding or projected Glory, 000. tons, Laird s, Birkenhead; Ven- : 900. tons, Vickers , Bar. 1; Implacable, 14,700 tons, Dev- port; London, 14,700.tons, Ports. mouth; Bulwark, 14,700 tons, Dev- Guport; Venerable, - 14,700 tons, Chatham; A, 14,000 tons, Thames Ironwork: 14,000 tons, Ironworks; C. 14,000 tons, Laird's, Birkenhead+-By-14,000 tons, Palmer's, Barrow. CRUISERS, FIRST-CLASS (17), completing Andromeda, 11,000 Pembroke; Ariadne, 11,000 Clydebank Co. ; Argonaut, 11, 000 tons, Fairfield, Glasgow ; Amphi trite, 14,000 tons, Vickers, Barrow; Shartiate, 11,000 tons. Pembroke. Z000 tous, Fairfield, Sutlej, 12,000 tons, Enraylus, 12,000 tons, Viekers , Bar Baechante, 12,000 vons, Clyde- bank Co,; A, 14,100 tons, Pembroke ; .B. 14,100 tons, Vickers , Barrow ;. C, 14, 30Q tons, Clydebank Co.; D, not completed; F, design not pleted. CRUISERS, Completing Gladiator, Portsmouth; Hyacinth, ECOND CLASS (4), 5,600- tons, 600 tons, Fairfield, Grasgow + fleys, 5,60 tons, gow. CRUISERS, THIRD CLASS (7). Comple cing Psyche, 2,185 Yarrow Building or Projected Pandora, totis; Chatham. : yer-stronger proof of Bi tain s steadiness of policy in the Freneh advance In the constrac- tion of submarine torpedo craft. NOT CAUGHT NAPPING. asleop. It haa known all the time Just what progress the Frenchman faking In submaring navigation. knots a1 in a very smail radius. To fivo kno per liour as fast as an oxpress tra Phey wre to be well armed, and abl to play at will with any submarin eratt to destroy it like would a blind rat. 1 may further add that the prison- 5 ard. Henderson, suck a Btnte of sickness amd weakness that it would have been npeessury to carn hun to the. seatfod, and nithousl this. I should consider, would not Iteclt be sufficient to reprieve, yet y may t seemed. to me 9) Tex Wet to the public mind to hear that nS Was Tot excented under the cir cumstances, though the general eel- ing was and is aginst the other prisoners. The case, witch the head of *The Brit- ier sido atk considerable aud debate jn, both learn atticins circles in Datreon- A fourth-act in this tragedy ef. le ga drama hing since occurred joss of the mail of November 1 henoath the Yukon tee, This mail, be- the first going out for the sea a rried the offictil papers ap ng to the reprieve oLthe mre and it is now doubtful whe- statement of the matter will ) Ottawa in sufficient time to eecond warrant being forsrarded to Dawson. in which caso a th)rd for the wreteffed mep will urt, station aina and Brit- py Mare Rallrond Come will itate mbont 5 por cent. of its ces purchasing now watche 8 of Which will ec tps ea is thesesult of a change int limit, which took Ton the 1s Before that time for might own a watel: that vary more than thirty seo Now, under the new the men must be provided with Aosecenteen-fowrlled timeplece adjast ta to three positions, arming with court louse surrender Hed-upon the In TRY response, bit ORDER FOR TWO FLIERS. Two: of tlese fast boats have just been ordered, They are to be built on as developed in the swift: travelling yesse which was the sensa- naval the. turbine principle, the wonderful Turbinia, tion of tho -Di Forlow at Spith not perfect (rom but the nveritor, Hon. Parsons, ins made such mond Jubliee Phis vessal wa: Admiralty of the value of th Innovation. The principle embodied In the Tur- binia tins-beon considerably modified a8 to admi in spied anything HEATING TH Lordion cable float. TOM. TOMS. The Tonton ing upon the extraordinars ab the arsenal there, a in Freach naval works, believed that 3 Marine expecta war wi tain within two lor that 2 war with priached in. official el i Tops are being 1 and Aigerin, peinge Freneh officers open will Bweep the British Moditerrancan,' ayn nd Is beln: jeet ow Gi humor is the shiel dgalnst the darts of ipry. C. Simmone. Whom the god wish to floes first invite to dinner. best ar than 16 battleships of the Britain Weald Testes Mt 2S crutwere-ot weriowr JThames: Building or Projected. Aboulkir, 12,- 000 tons, Fairfietd, Glasgow ; Cressy, Glasgow ; Hogue, 12,000 tons, Vickers , Barrow; Ciydebank Co.) these countries: It may me: Why do I put these four coun Russia and I don t-want to be discour- ;445 teous to any nation, bub, I. look upon tons, Fairfield, Glasgow design coml- 5,750 tons, London and Glasgow Co. Hermes, 5- Bigh- Paigfield, + Glas- tons, 2.185 tons, Sheer- taining lier naval supremacy ties in the move which she las made to meot Phe British Admiralty has not been was The British naval experts are slow, but exceedingly thorough, They have considered that these submersive boats must come to the surface frequently to enable the navigating officer to isce where he is going, and that at best they have a speed,of bus eight hour and can Operate with- ype with these hidden terrors the British are building torpedo boats to go thirty- or abut forty land miles, toreier aval standpoint, Charles A. hanges tind fs belleved to be improvements af to satisfy the Brit: a Increase the manoeuvring he qualities of the destroyers. Each Yessol rill have six twmbines and four propeller shafts, and steam will be ed Into them. They. will exceed vor- respotdent of the Daily Mall, remark: otivity definitely Increased Lockroy, Minister of hsGreat Dri- and it Is notor- Paris ured Into Tunis, and war mater: despatched to all the y boast satirical rail destroy REAR-ADMIRAL BERESFORD. SOME FOODSTUPF STATISTICS. * Potatoes and Cofm Lead Wheat-im the World's Consumption. The thnue-honared belief that wheat fs tho chief artise of consumption Lord Gharles Kadrosses the Ths hattotig of the earth is Chicago Business Men. OUR TRADE WITH THE CHINESE. Chicago dispatch: Lord Charles Beresford was tonight the guet-of honor at a banquet given by the Commercial Club, at which 300 of the lending business and-professional men of the.clty were preseot. Lord Charles was introduced hy Cyrus H. McCormick, and when the distin- ished Engijshman arose to make la address he was for overcome by the cheers that groct- ed him. After paylug a tribute to Chicago -and tis Chicago entertain: Lord Beresford ta part: 4 for a8 moment destined to be rudely shattehed. Ac- cording to. recontly publiahed ste- tation, WAKE no Xakes first - aes ee of tctadee, Soe tite wn are far uted of all others in of potatoce the Lrish aoe the Germans the ee ne Eee cre meh sa aks the ia. very poor potato May I sy that, a eater, getting away with only T am totally unofficial I have nothing whatever to weit per hea tho Government. But 1 ts Impoasl ble in those days for any man who takes up that questioh not to recog: nize that this great. country and our country are inseparably con- nected In all questions of trade and commerce. I came this route so a8 to got the opinion of the Chambers of Commerce of Japan, and I was amazed to find the immense Interest that the Japanese nation as - a awhole takes. n the question ofthe. future development of trade T found that the natural resources of the countiy are simply enormous. They are perfectly incaloulable. The possibilities of trade of the fature aro limitless. Whatever the Goy- ernment of China. says, whatever the feeling of the Chinese people may Completing Canoptis, 12,000 tons be, one thing Is absolutely certain; roriamoutii, Gollath, 18,000 tons, that China will be opened up. China Chatham + Ocean, tong... Dev. is certain to be opened up ini thy noar future by-means of railways. Now, how Is China to be opened up for the benefit of all nations, for the benfit of the Chineso themselves, and in the in- terest of civilization and humanity ? But, more than all, how ls It to be operied up in a peaceful manner with of regard to cjaims and the wishes of all nations? My suggestion is this: First and foremost, It is necessary for commercial enterprise and Industry and investment that China No comtry is to annex territory, no country is to have sov- creigh rights ip China. The open door means, as you know, a fair field and no favor to all nations. That policy has always been the policy of Great Britain, gestion was that there should commercial understandin, tries and . France ? Fave ont this from a business point of view, have no import Chinn, should it bo should come into trade into four countries I sess? These foug to have any territory whatever iu China. commercial freedom. His speci seat the cheering continied Tainntes, replied to the address of Lard Although advocating the open door nitien and Clled sith speech was aginst the idea of a for mal alllance between thy - visit to the Board of Trade, where waa given a welcome that exc arriving in the chee: the gallery had been troduction, was let. loose ones more. thank you for the great complinien' Which has heen shown in the future 0 grenter interest in the Game t commercial gvent of the world, and ception was held in the office of th Secret 2 London, Feb. 19. The Rear Admiral Charles Reresfard fo the settiement of the far ye fo, be composed of the Unltee Great Bri i, has not aroused enthusiasm in Gren Beresford's plan 4s futile, and a coeds to Argue that neitter of. th vasion. On the. contrary, the Spec jher Indian Empire by at on ing Russiin means and Russian ambition, while which is only seeking trade, arthy to throw away. The woth have to be left to Ch : isfy quire helf 2 century It equat to a Mus: Samuel H. Stevenson. D. D.. one ol the oldest Presbyterinn the United States, is dend: in Bloom ington, TH, at tie ot RG, He wa a near relative of former dent Stevenson. At n depth of 45 feet under groun the temperature of the earth la un form through the year. hold th oon ail sheonale ae he open door al ugh that empire. Retenln. f oaie to. the oe jnsion, that the o itles Of great age Gr Uiiia-al sartainiy bon oy the four countries, America, Germany, Japan and Great Britain, My sug- be some sort of commercial aillance or between said to and why, when Russia and France What they want ls simply was received with frequent outbursts of applause, and as he resumed his several Hon. George E. Adams, of Chicago, hares. United States aud any power in the old world. This morning Lord Charles paid a od It nolge anything that le-has lieard sinco Dnited States. Business Was suspended on the floor and he was escorted by President Lyon to the vis- ltors gallery between two lines. of ng and shouting brokers. After ent Lyon made n short adress of in- and then pandemonium After teu minutes Lord Charles was na chante to hear his own voice, and spoke as follows: Allow me. to you inve paid me. It is not only a t reonlly, Great, compliment to. me, personally: rilizion, ay He lett tem tO uly Commerce of Britain, which 1 repre- sent, Lam delighted withthe interest . China. The frture desired 1s cortedst0 come, and there is,no city that hos a future than Chicago, stunted, as it is, in the centre of your country. T shall regard the opening of China as the greatest ao certainly believe that the country will be opened. Later an informal re- aehemo of eastern question by the fofmation of a league ates in, Germany and Japan as cabled here from the United State. Britain. The Spectator characterizes Of that Being In c needless 25 t-istmmaral. Jt pro- powers nientioned Is prepared to pro- vide ai army to repel a Russian in. tator ehys, Great Britain would fee through all her volna that a Russian conquest of Northern China had in- the security of absorb: 8 Amarica, work her new-made army, which will ro- of yietory to ministers in Vice-Presi- lusion. It has been for gonerat the Dalief that John Bull leads the world in meat consumption, bat he dove not. Tt Is Unole Sam who leads in this 28 in obhes things a Seat 180 posads ammually per with 100 at Ttallans consume vory little meat, the one on an average of not over thirty, the other not over twenty- five pounds all the year round, the de bath Vegetabien th oage 2 and vegetables, In oggs again leads all creation, the. anrtual consumption amounting to 183 par head, while Canada sup with only ninety, Franco with seventy sight und Germany with seventy- ve. Tn sweetness Engiand outranks all- creation. Tt gets away. annually with elghty pounds of sugar por head population, -and after Englund comes Anierica with seventy-three poutids, while. the 8 use. but seven pounds all the year round. In drinking. the American is more moderate than the German or the British; he is satisfied with fifteen gallons to the twenty-two of the Ger- man and thirty of John Bull. And while the German smokes his forty eight ounces of good tobacco, the Am- erican has up to date consumed only forty-three ounces, and, on account ot the war revenue, will have to get long with lees hereafter, Taking W all in all, the Americans, the ,Eng- Ish and the Germans kmow how to eat and drink and if a man fs- what he eats then they are on top of crea- tion. Denver Post. FRANKLIN'S RELIGION. The Philosopher Turned to Bpiscopa- Manism, but Seldom Went to Church, The February instalment of Mr. Paul 5 i. Ford's Century papers on The Many-Sided Franklin has for Ite sub- inte ait. ect the piilosopher s attitude toward this commercial al- llance.with rgard to trade with these have mentioned pos countries also. are the four countries that do uot wish religion. His life began in the most orthodox fashion, though It didnot *, Hong continue so, Trustworthy: tradi- tion ays that hls mother took him through the snow to ha Old South Church, Boston, on the very day that he was born, believing that lie would be damned if he died unbaptized. That r mother or child should survive exposure seems almost miraca- lous to us-dezeuerate moderns. Frank: lin became disgusted with Calvinism jater iife, and turned to Eplscopal- dom attended service. aix woeks before his death friend In a bias expressions of (slendship: lt;oward Britain, My. Aone seis to know something of my religion, It is tho first thme I have been questioned upon it, but 1 cannot take -yonr curiosity, amiss, and siaH endoavor in a few Words to gratify Hero ts my creed. I believe in one God, the Creator of the,aniverse. That Ho governs ns by His providence. That He ought to bo worMtipped. The most acceptable s rvice wa render to Him is doing good to His other children, The soul of man Is tmmortal sand will be treated with Justice In another life respecting Its conduct in this. These take to be the fundamental pointe in ali sound religion, and I regard them, as you-do, in Whntuver sect T meet with them, 0 + Ae-to-esus of Nazareth, me opin- fon of Whom you particularly desire, L think His sysvem of morals and His the best the world ever saw, or is likely to sa; but-E apprehend It has received + vatious corrupting changes, and with most of the prosent Dis- senters in-England, some doubts al to His divintt; agg 6 te anes tion. I do not dogmatize upon, having od it, and think it needless busy myself with It now, when I an opportunity of know- ing the truth with less trouble. 1 see harm, however, in its bolug he- if that betief tas the good aR probably it has, of nore respeotet: and more observed: especinily as Edo not percetve that the Supreme takes it amis, by distinguishing the nnbe- Kevers In His government of the world with any peculiar mark of displeasure, *T shall only add, respecting myself, Tonced the ioodness ieting me pros- 3 peronsly througk a long life, 1 have no- doubt of it* continuance tM the mext, though without the smallest concelt of meriting such moodness. * hed Prest- I that, having expe Wild Boars for Prince, Queen Victoria's annuat-Income from the State amounts to 385,000. Of thls sum 60,000 ts for her private expenditures, 172,500 for the matn- Ing of her royal household, 131,260 for salaries and pensions of her court service and 13,000 for prosents, alms and special services. Thus there remaing only 8,040 to G be accounted for or deposited as sav- Inga by the Queen. This, would not auitice to meet the many expenses n- cambent upon: a. royal court, The Queot has revenue of 8,000 yearly left to her by her mother, the Duchess of Kent, and the spectat allowance amounting to 30,000 yearly. When a. man takes it into bis head 2. be annoying ho can discover more i special forms of: litteness than a ever dreams about. Feminine America made bythe State-to-her buwband, This ls a sto porter-who star of thy professio waa caught In Paper man. It man who was h cordiug to Morsec nni cor whole proceadin That, is unnoaa in San Frat forth indignant lio denial to hes withls twenty ness even more than It wae w dre Junipero Se Few men ever ess, which 1s 1 Sua Franclseo dina valley wt this howllng Ww tiehest Geogre near the clty t srapliy as the else they wore woods. The ow ranch, that wh untracked tint baghelor, ma: alxtloth year, of the game of distin, by pellation of Na ranch was a fa: named Martin. smuili communit seventeen years strife without together one-sic part of the Ma ered Suttou in est itself t Belug such a 1 sthat he was, with patient e: Martins drive standing grain, This man, wiic est law, was us be broken in ax ew in such cases a the law for any body until it na coraner; that 4 pass ora mitsde which was agai was resolved to ing his rifle, he the body. Jay, p out. of t inhi pocket. pocket The: Of Hour after ho in the flerce 2 spring day, the scolding women last the mease Jus af his office a vc officers he yield rifle without. he he was unarmed him with buffet constable found. his prisoner. To fore you're view was no way to reason. When asked -if he wanted to ts ont again. Did horses to use fc was careful to faj toa secure p corral. All that lently and When they met words at his 1 all the more be Produce the sec rel. This went o At the end of: Sutton stood at of his cabin at t distance below smoke curling up Between the tw per ranch, he s cows Into the g Sutton himself Sutton had se many times bef 47 years. It ha hanlt with him Sutton, precise formagice of tr Son of the: mai until Martin, un tance, bad put order that nis chance to stray ing on- Sutton's ed within the di od his Tile wit a long abot. but roped; he was sald yes, that h his diary; the o keeping a diary as you went alon over his table by ent from a niall, sharpened a pene entry under the thos: At sunris him. About noor ble . He heel the peace, whor with, and asked 90: that he migh Tt was by no inight seem to anviction, whic Way to justice. waa the iftloutt saying guilty. opronera inquest atralgnment, he to plea. Now, tl tary to the acc The thurderer nn Tt ts only after execution has 1x order for him
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Image 1374 (1899-04-27), from microfilm reel 1374, (CU1749584). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.