The Winnipeg Tribune from Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada • Page 1

"revlsril lie in their party platform demanded it reduction of the rates. The word revision Is subject to double interpretation, while only one construction run bo placed upon the word The Democratic senators and representatives who had voted for the Imposition of duties made i miitnke mid whether elected upon Oklah'unn, proposing nil Cost of living Heivitor Uore Is entirely right, tried to -hlft the responsibility chants. Tills Is important, and know the truth. fr Party platforms are necessary, but are mi: positive and specific. I make this statement In which the 'Republicans are re- Vising the tariff upward instead of downward.

Senator Aldrlch and his crowd in the senate construe the tariff plank In the Republican platform to mean an Increase in duties. The people thought differently, but the Republican tariff plank was bo Indefinitely worded that there Is room for the two views. The Republican platform was ambiguous, and the Democratic! party platform specific. The Ile- In their tariff plank used as he Berlin, May 25. Mme.

Mar-cella Pembrich, prima donna, has heen obliged by 111 health to cancel all encasements. She was to have sung here In opera in the second week of June. TAFT HAS DODGED TARIFF SAYS BRYAN In Special Article Nebraskan Discusses the Difference Between Words "Revised" and Reduced and Puts Tariff Outrage Up to Republican Party. BY WM. JENNINGS BRYAN Written especially for The Tribune.

onstrued, lit view l- i A' 'd unless they are of the way WM. JKNNIXOS PRTAN. or before the adoption of the platform ()f t)lft pnrty( ught to feel bound by its declarations. 1 most heartily approve of the re bv Senntnr Gore of Investigation to the responsibility for the high high tariff Republicans have the to the mer- 11 Is only right that the public should It ha been found by cxperleni.p nrfs a party formulates platform, iM representatives In eUnnot agree upon a definite jiiiry, owing to the Influence to le iir by lorpo-rh'ilons. I.vn when there me pla.jf,,,.,,, tlwv ale mlsconstru'd unless they sr positive and ",1,,,,,, and specltle.

plntforms re vloia'ed. but a po-ltlve and sp' Is not apt to be violated and when they ore violated the guilt nxd and the guilty punished. The trouble with the Republic pi, mi of last fall was that It nm pot specltle ntoi definite. of the word "red. ned" and now temi tariff ued the word "revised'' Instead tor AMrlch o's rrowo consirue to mean an linriiiie.

while j.i.me of tj1(, In tin- rati Republicans Insist It con- Mr. T.ift ib the question far as I could learn from Mi the ever to a ruct loll of the plat for was to declare wle ii In the that It meant an "timet revision nt nn time de, In In ir tii some schedules ought to h. raised and suii lower. ,1. the ihui would probably be down ward The an national nt fault in not making a specific promle ef reipi.

Ion. the Republican Voters were nt fault In accepting so Ind tin te, 1 so deceptive a word a "revl-lon" a siffl I rh" voters ought to hava known that the "friends of the tariff" whl mur give us any mate rial reduction. As to th D'nio. rnti wbu mi-oltlon of duties, they have as a rule defended the lond irmw that the voted for were revenue nnd have not been high dull Measured on an sd lcn-i lumber nnd on Iron rr ate but a small portion of i 1 think that the Iemocrnts Who voted for the nut) il' a ini-f Th Democratic platform free lumber, snd 1 believe p'ntform Is binding upon run on It. and It ought to have welpht with the members t'" laity who wire e'ei td before th t'latf irm wn ndoptid Tl i who voted for dntv in honh.

r. did so. 1 presume, be. fH'ii" lumber Inferei.fs In tuelr irlit nnd stat. but In doing so I think thev rive the pp owners of timber land over those who lulV lumbiT.

Ttife no state In the union Where the eon.oiners nf lumber do on tnn in ln-r the pi r.ons who profit bv the t.irIT on lumber, nnd the who v. irlff on luml to tax a miil 'rltv the bi lo fit of a minority hi 1h heni fit of the tin are nio than the are In pr senting a. this true, th enters will have psver. If Mm lit, hith would take a little Olirstlon Slid the fvpre tut i Vf the foil iw the advh i thr would come soon. A to the dntv en Ton "re.

the rhlrf a Meli rat- i dntv. hot 1 1 1 1 It I I elji. anil g1e. ni eeuoe i bl.hir The men who ewn. a tied nf tr l.n' er the man tio farming land his di itrl, and state for nitltui M.

It.it the men who git mtlve In their demands the farmer the ore owner Flv.rv dntv 1'hrM upon raw S'it: I. manufaetiirrr be pern-tlteil I i t-ieie A tar'T nn Ir ore. there'T-. 'v t-. -lv imt n.e-n nil rli1 It, (ere.

helm? rmh It rrov i H'lng nnd II b'eetj than the upon the finished produi t. tin Ir jr. and as long the over the tn- re In the tarlf who. Ignoring (Hp Interrnt of pr dei ted let -rest s. 1 nidi ion to It that i t.t n'd nei on mnnufi'-t-ire.

l-oo. mi pdxnnfnr- nt It ahrd fair to make hnrd. to ad ci thr upon fr. i onioi-nT rri 1 i I It la' IH, rin rnto vlr.l Resolution Passed by the Teachers of Manitoba That in view of the larre forpisrn clement fifttlincr in our province and the responsibility resting on our educational workers for their development into useful citizens, and in consideration of the fact that school attendance anions many of these settlers, ns well as many English speaking pupils, is very unsatisfactory and irregular, be it resolved that in the opinion of this Association the time has come for some strong compulsory educational law. EARL EXPECTS WAR AT MOMENT'S NOTICE Germany Will Act Immediately When She In tends to Commence Naval Reserve is Necessary.

War without a minute's notice Is what the Karl of Clan Welban ex pects. The Earl In company with the Coun tess of Clan William is spending a couple of days In the city on the way to the Pacific coast. While here the couple are occuplne the vice-rega! suite at the Royal Alexandra. The war that the Karl expects will take place between Kngland and Germany, (rermany, he says, only awaits favorable opportunity to pick a quarrel with England and they will let loose the dog of war without notice of any kind. England Is, however.

DEPARTED IN TERROR Dowager Czarina and Folice Seared by Humored Anarchistic I'lot. Faris, May 24. A dispatch to the retlt Parlslen from Venice says that in consequence of the receipt of tele grams from Rome and St. Petersburg porting an anarchist plot, the depar ture of the Dowager Czarina last even ing, resembled a flight. An Imposing force of police guarded all the approaches to the railway sta tion and the Dowager when she arriv ed ascend-d the staircase at a run and hastily entered a reserved carriage, The, train started Immediately.

Victoria Research Medal. London. Mv 25. The Victoria re search medal, awarded to Proressnr Alexander of Cambridge. last month, has heen nandecl to Ambassador Rcid for transfer to the eciplent.

Maud has an article this morning on Fight on Graft in the States. And she hasn't yet given a decent explanation or apology, or paid conscience money In, connection with that government advertising graft. Peace now reigns In Turkey, hut Saskatchewan's Musical Festival Is in progress at Reglna. Thirty-one soloists are entered In the Saskatchewan vocal competition. Hon.

Walter Scott has finally decided on "Tho Handwriting on the Wall." Fred Haultaln la no slouch of a song-bird aa will be demonstrated to day when he goes up before Adjudi cators Thomas and Mntthews In tho Saskatchewan Esteyfffodd. The seiec tlon Is "Just Walt Till the Clouds Roll By, Walter." Did you ever light a Roman Candle at tho wrong end? Well, don The 24th celebration made more nolso than the whol earthquake. There was mighty little tart In that tack business. If I'ncle Sam can raise on July 4 mere well, noise, than Young Canada does nn May 24. he'll have to go some.

Candida awakening to the crisis and is prepare, for eventualities. The Karl says England is grateful to all the colonies for their otters of help He points out that a Dreadnought would be of no use In Canada but would have to be near England to t-e of service. A couple of cruisers could, however, be kept in Canada and they would serve as train-Inir schools for a big naval reserve. The Earl of Clan William comes off fla-hrlnir stock, his father was an ad mlral In the fleet and was in command at Halifax at one time. The present Eail is a soldier and has a dlstln guished career.

LARGE CROWDS AT THE PARKS Victoria Day Royally Cele brated Assiniboine rark I'atronized. Victoria Dav was celebrated In a very thoroug.il manner oy me nui of nnineg yesterday. inn uiuniu oneniiiK of River park took place, arce crowd pouring out ii-oui the city. The miniature railway was a centre of attraction, as was also the merrv-eo-round. the mountain wave, hobby-horse, shooting gallery, etc.

The formal opening of Kim park also too kplace. There, was a large number of picnic parties in and around, the park. Including several private family featherings, and baseball, tennis, football, were heartily Indulged In. The splendid Asslniboine park was visited by thousands of citizens the opportunity afforded' of Inspecting its extensive policies. The Increaso of other somewhat sim ilar attractions round the city does not seem to detract from the popularity of Deer T.odge, which was also visited many there enjoying the beauties of the rustic retreat.

TRIBUNE TRUMPS Professional foot racing 'pears to be holding its old-time reputation in the sportin' world. It doesn't require any compulsory law to assemble every little Johnny at a fireworks celebration, and the bigger the firecracker the better. Another 2tth Is gone and C'harle Harriss Is still Charles Harrlss. Surely Charley Young T. 11.

Johnson, Pugsley, Clifford and some of the other boys should at least have come In for D. S. (I. civil medals on an auspicious occasion llko a national A Montreal Archbishop has again been soaking the Free Masons, odd fellows and Knights of lythtas. As he has never belonged to anv of the, or ders, and knows little about them save their help to widows, and breth ren In distress, of course he Is In position to speak with authority.

President Dug" and Ills Worship Mayor Scrlmcs of Winnipeg Reach were observed to nod at President Ham, of Whytwold Reach, and Ss retery Johnston slid to Secretary Thomas: "Fine Day." Signs of Improvement. Akoose Is Just getting in qualnte with the "ways" of The following speaks for Itself: Windsor Cast. Mnv 24. PCCKFYR. Winnipeg The King commands me to able that he stnoke-l seven Rmkeyrs on his mother birthday annlvi-r-sarv and Hint they chased ahv dull care and caused even the war i hunl to disappear.

I'iiNSONHY, JK. -CUT THIS OUT- The Tribune's Great Prize Contest IO VOTES Addrtts Thu touosn, vhn clipped out. n-n, ad4-t fottfy filltd nd broupM or sset eeetftt drMet ef Tht Tnbuna will count 10 votft. this coupon nct good aptei jukc 7. -CUT THIS OUT- FETlRESl Olrfcraltoa Kaiplre Dr.

THE WEATHER Tk Ilei-by. 0 James Uitarst Mr re-4ipv4. Sxrff la- frafiirrs. 0 .......1.1. FINE WINNIPEG.

CANADA. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1909. No. 117 MUST PRODUCE LEWIS JAMES Formal Notice Served on Counsel for James by Crown Hour Set for Examination Three o'Clock Thursday May Re-open Inquest. exclusively announced in The Tribune on Saturday Mr.

H. V. crown prosecutor, has served notice on Andrews and Andrews, so-lieltors fur I.ew:s James, husband of Louise I'earl James, who was murdnr-1 ed on strett, between the hours 1 3 i p.m. and a. 45 p.m..

on the. anernoun ui --won ucniuimms that he should he produced for examination. The official letter demanding the production of Mr. James was sent to Mr. A.

J. Andrews yesterday afternoon, and should have been received by him today, by the morning delivery. The crown prosecutor demands that Mr. Jnmes should be produced at his office on Thursday afternoon, May 27, at the hour of three o'clock, either with or without his counsel. It Is understood that the crown prosecutor pets out in his letter the reason why he demands the production of Mr.

James, and says it is for the purpose of "putting Biich questions to him as I may deem expedient. In connection with the murder of his wife." The crown prosecutor declines to make any statement (is to what evi dence is sought after, os as to who is suspected of the crime. It can be taken for ftranted, however, that the la now in tioQfleaaf on nf fivldenee 'h Is expected to throw some light ehe murder of the woman. 0 May Refuse to do So. A.

J. Andrews, counsel for Mr. leg, was approached by a Tribune Oter with a view to gaining on the next move, hut he deed to be interviewed, and was not prepared to admit that the crown idd served notice upon him to produce Mr. James. A Trlhune reporter learned today, however, that Mr.

Andrews will decline to produce Mr. James except under certain conditions. What these conditions are cannot be learned. While Mr. James' counsel Is said Jo have admitted that he had nothing to fear bv submitting his client, to interrogation by the crown prosecutor and tne police authorities, lie thought his client was entitled to reasonable pro tection, and consequently is not.

prepared to produce hitn, without knowing the purpose for which examination is to be he.d. Re-opening the Inquest. A surprise may be sprung In the murder case and it Is not improbable that the en.iulry into the death of Mrs. James may be re-opened so as to overcome the obstacles placed In the wav to th examination of the husband of 'the deceased woman. It is oil is necessary so that the mnv he re-OIieneu is uirti nil It' 14 HWOlll.

which could be served on tlie coroner, that new evi deuce had come to light, which war- further enouiry the cause of the death of Mrs. James and if the crown and coroner were of the onininn that the ends of Justice would i. hv the enouiry being re coiild so order, and Mr. Tnme.s' mieht then be resummoned to i.u a witness. it iu t'ntefl that the police nuthorl- tles are now in possession of sufficient evidence to warrant tne re-open the Inouest.

and that if Mr. not tiroduced on Thursday af next for examination, this course will probably be followed. MME. SEMBR1CH IS ILL, ON TONIGHT. Walker treatre Burns' -Johnson pictures.

Winnipeg theatre Grand opera. Grand theatre "King of the Opium Ring." Dominion theatre Vaudeville. Rljuu theatre Vaudeville. Elite theatre Vaudeville. Princess theatre Moving pictures.

Royal theatre Moving pictures. Inspector's Office License commissioners meet. City Hall City council. Grace church Women's Missionary society. ALL RAGE BETS DECLARED OFF Judjs Say Acoose Was Jus tified in Withdrawing from liace.

The Judges In the Appleby-Acoose race have declared all bets off. The following letter explains their decision. Si' May 25. Nelson Smith, Promoter, Appleby-Acoose Race, Leland Hotel. Winnipeg.

Dear Sir: "In this matter you have applied to us as Judges of the Appleby-Acoose race which was held on the 24th day or -May, lu, at the Arena rink, Wln- tupe for our decision as to wagers on the race. We beg to Inform you that our decision is that all wagers thereon should be declared off. "We believe that the discontinuance of the race contest was, in our opinion, not caused by any act of the contestants, nor were the contestants, the promoters of the race or any person or persons directly connected with till race responsible for the scandalous act of some malicious person or persons in placing tacks upon the track. "We think that Acoose, one of the contestants, was perfectly Justified tn withdrawing from the race. We do not think that Appleby, the other contestant, had anything to do with the dls-gra act of placing tacks upon the track nor do we believe he would bo guilty of same.

"We will be very pleased If either you or ourselves or any other person could ascertain the person or persons who were guilty of this disgraceful act. "Tours trulv. J. oroXSKLL, CAMKRo.W W. HARRIS.

H. GRAHAM." FIVE ARE DROWNED. Floods In Oklahoma Do Much Damaqa Crops Inundated. Oklahoma City. May 24.

Five persons are dead, several thousand acres of cro- are inundated, many cattle have ben drowned and streams in the northern nnd eastern parts of the state are flooded as a result of heavy alns in the last 2t hours. PLAYING THP OLD GAME. Vancouver Police Capture Confidence Men and Will Deport Them. Vancouver. B.

May 24. Four men. two of whom are amongst tne most notorious confidence men of America, were arrested today, having been captured In a restaurant soon uftcr their arrival from Seattle. John 7 7 SUPERINTENDENT WELSH. Keefe.

of Chicago, and John Seilllln. of Iniioit. are the best known nf tlt nitnrtette. Sup. Welsh, of the Can ii i ii bureau, happened to be eating lunch In a restaurant when I I ii, whom Wel-h bud arrestisl h.t In Detroit striille.) Into th" mom With him was nKe.fe, who Ima loinr criminal record In Chicago.

Sctililn was raptured lat year after he bad stolen a II. 'em diamond from Hie hlrt fiotit nf an excltid fan nt a hall game A sinrb nf the man failed to reMnl the diamond. Later ilce. that the r. iimond bud lodged In Ids throat and nearly caused plm to I hoke to death Immediately ted plmned to beaibiu.irlei and bv the time the iiiartette bad flnl-hul lunch an unto pair was nil I eg.

At tin- police station tin -1 1 (l ed f'i in i a and as inm more In diamonds. All will be In Id on g-t itie i bar" un'M i a rlalm If the poii. of other iltles are inking them. If not. they be Lodge Chemberlain.

1 hamlet 'aln. No. will ho 1 n.f.'r n'ilar inn-ling e) Welti's- luv In K'" hit a 1 at k. After the the W. II" llose not w.ll he a drill rrnetier All tnetnbt ts Tlnirbiv lie The 1 are g-nn gto stonett a .1 re nke, to attend.

Council 2-lcir 11 1 i i 1 11 hi tahln III IS tll-O 111 Meeting. fling if t'w- I i tonight, h. 1, of an In putt a it t.a- 1 of A Nv Psvomen. -1 I 1,0 I 1 01 1 i'-d RIOTED IN FRONT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL Six Hundred New York Women Believed Fire man's Order Meant Death to Their Children-No Fatalities Reported. New York, May 25.

Six hundred women rioted in front of the public ichol at Korsytho and Stanton streets. Flames in a six story tenement house threatened the school. Rattalfon Chief Worth ordered the doors locked with twentv-six hundred ctilldren inside the school. The moth ers believed the order meant certain death to their children and when a squad of isilice reserves tried to disperse them they fought. The flames were controlled and the children released.

Central City. Ky, May 25. Klvn cfhildivu participating in commencement exercises at Mrs. Itroyd'a school were seriously burned and the audience changed from a applauding spectators to a fig! ting mob. Dorothy Clav a lighted candle which i aught wlofe dtiss; almost instantly five muslin skirts were atlame.

It is believed that the ames fatally ourned Dorothy I'lay, itna Cine. Louise Marshall. Nellie h-ary and lii na May Miller. THE TRIBUNE'S BIG CONTEST ASTONISHES BY MAGNITUDE Nothing to Compare With it Ever Before Offered by a Winnipeg Newspaper People Talking of Magnitude of Offer Made to the People of Manitoba and Western Provinces b' -it 1 1 1 NOMINATIONS OF CANDIDATES NOW IN ORDER The Tribune fully expected that the announcement of Its unparalleled and magnificent Jin.OHO Prize Voting Contest would cause a great stir, both In Winnipeg and the surrounding territory, but the result has been far beyond all expectations. After Saturday's issue it sfemed that a larse number of would-be-candldates could not wait until Monday morning; in fact, many Inquiries were received before that time, nnd now those who know the truth of tho proverb concerning "the early bird" have secured not only nomination blanks and' receipt books, but also a considerable number of the vot coupons worth ten votes each, which appear daily in The Tribune.

Naturally we expected that our announcement would arouse keen and widespread interest, but we confess that we were hardly prepared for the unanimous expression of approval which has been elicited. Y'et. why should wo feel surprised when the magnitude of the offer we are making Is considered Forty-four handsome and desirable prizes, aggregating a sum of more than Jin.nnn, is enough to make every ono tako notice. We have many subscribers, and one and all are delighted ith th enterprise shown by their favorite newspaper. But what gratifies us particularly is the Interest taken by those who so far have known The Tribune only occasionally.

Our old friends know we are worth 1 while; It Is the new ones whom we wish to convince that we give them tho best news service to be found within many a long mile. Only Legitimate Subscriptions Received. The contest department reserves the right to reject any subscriptions that are not bona tide or legitimate. Candidates will not be allowed to pay for subscriptions with their own money, but must secure the subscriptions from their friends and the public. "A SUL'AHK DKAL, TO ALL" Is tho motto of the contest.

How To Win A Prize. Enter the contest today. Klther call at the contest department, or phone to Main 9 and a representative will be pleased to call and give you any Information you desire. He sure to let your friends know you are In the contest before they promise their help to a more enterprising candidate. What You Will Win.

Over JlO.OdO worth of prizes are to bo distributed among nearly half a hundred people at 'he end of eight weeks. What part of this arc you going to win? What prize on the attractive list seems especially adapted to our us Thev are all as much yours at present as anyon' s. Why not merit tho prize of your choice? Forty-four people, are going to win. Not by sheer luck, but by sheer pluck There's really not half so much luck In the world as some iieoplo are dlstiosei to think, Kvery one makes Ills or her own lin k. Thev do It by taking ml vantage of the opportunity, and never will vou llnd a more glorious opportu nity to makm your own luck than right now.

It's up to vou to win the very best Isn't it a lot nicer to live In your wn home than be paving rent to a land lord? It Is possible for you to win this handsome bouse and lot if you enter the contest now. Isn't It easier to ride In your own au tomoblle than to dodge the other fellow's? i let mil if th" dodging class and get Into the one that speeds. Who It Eligibl7 Whv. oii are. Kvery man or woman who feels that thee can show the simple (iCAUT IKS OF I'M'i'K AMI A 'K WITH A I.ACIiAIU.K AMUITIoN, Is tho right person to cut' the contest and to win niie of the prizes.

In all the territory In which The Tribune circulates, the only woithv persons whom we reject are the MH- l.lini's nf The Tribune, No employe of T. lbune. or member of bis or In fatnlH will he ritiltted to participate In tills contest How To Get Vote. Send In vour nomination or thnt of a friend. Clip the millions In the daily paper, ilet -'I your friends and a'-finiilntatices to subscribe for The Tribune in vour favor or renew tlnlr subscription for you.

It costs vou nothing to voir. 11 cost your friend nothing stra to vote for you. Votes on," cast for anv candidate ititiot be chanie-d In the rredit of an other 1 andidate. indldali and their friends are not confined to their i district. I hey ma secure suhscripthins anywhere.

subscription I I md counted ns new If slmnly 1 mm member of the household or family to another. Purpose of th Contest. Th" purpose of this gr, at popularity itttf st to add new subscribers to th" already Inrg" 1 .1 of The 'I rlhiine. Then fore, more ote 1,1 be on toihs, rt.i,,t, on old. Do Not Het'tat.

Send In your nomination today. Wh.n thf first 1 1 iiindldates Is pub shed xoii will be glad to see jour name among them. The mv to win a to rnter our name as a 1 nnd.d.i'e, Estr Vol Prifs. To t' fir't ten nominations nt th" 1 et, 1 1' 1 -n 1 tm 10.GC0 E.tr Vote Esch. t'e -wnl iioin-i -o, re- n'uil at the I ,..1 rt 00 nt we II I 5000 E.tr V'otsi EarK 1 ti-" hi I t.i it ri- reived at the contest department wa will Rive 2,000 Extra Votes Each.

VOTE VALUE OF SUBSCRIPTIONS THE WINNIPEG TRIBUNE. rn .2 5 is a ii A (C c. ca months 1.200 600 Jl $1.00 1 year. 4.000 Jin. 00 $2.00 2 years .10.

lino 5.000 in.00 ft.00 3 years .20.0011 10.000 $11.00 $6.00 .1 years uo.iioo $1.1.00 $10.00 10 years 40,000 $110.00 $20.00 THE FARMERS' TRIBUNE. New Renew a 1 year l.ooo 500 $1.00 It years 4. Out) 2. Out) $3 00 5 years 10,000 5.000 $5. On' 10 years 20,11110 10.

01,0 $10.00 DIVISION OF TERRITORY. After the'liraud Prizes have been awarded, each district will receive nine, prizes live prizes for ladies, four prizes for men. District No. 1. All that portion of Winnipeg Ivlng south of Portaue avenue and Notre Dame avenue cast, wdiich Includes Fort' Kongo, Crescent ood nnd Norwood.

District No. 2. All that portion of Winnipeg lying 1" 1 1 on the south by Portage avenue and Notre Dame avenue east, and pn tho north by I.ogan avenue and George street, running to the river, Including Weston and St. llonifacn. District No.

3. All thta portion of Winnlneg lving north of avenue anil' Oeorgo street, Including Klmwond. District No, 4. Klldonnn, Selkirk. Stonewall, Morris, Portage la Prairie, 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'ai herry, Vlrdcn, Heglna.

Moose. law, loadstone, Innedosa, Imuphln, Saskatoon, and all points In Manitoba nnd thu Western Provinces not above. W1NK1PEU JULY DOLLAIi THIRTY records wi re made again today In wheat prices for tin eiirietit season. I lih-ago Mnv reached tl- rctnarkabln pn. of -l.

This is It cents ur the piedictlop recently tmi'l" In I'hlcago. IniieapollH Al.iv went to $1 and July lo 1-4 Winnipeg it.iv aeheil JI.2.'J, and Wllioipig louche, I $1 matkei harply toward the cloie, a 'id all tim I loses Were IIIIH'll lieoW the fop. GOOD SALKS AT PRINCE UUl'EUT Vancouver, Mnv -With II couple of thollMit bidders and spec, tators present sale of I'nnci, Itupert lots cooimem ei this nmriiliig. In the first hour and a uinirter bundled thousand dollars worth id prop' it; Mas sold at livi-lv bidding Tin- Will-ctihnvcr Itro-. of Health- Imuvlit llr-t lot.

2i fei I. on ,,,,,1 avenue, for eight th mid dollars 'I he record pine ti, to aim for two lots on tin- corner or Ma, nie and Secnnd streets In the iin'ie th- pevv town, riti 1 tod up to sixteen Ihou'iind. flx-e hiinilreil Hospital Bylaw. Th" hospital iil be (litis rd at tonight meeting tin-1 ouiK II. 8TRATHC0NA AND THE CENTENNIAL.

I ordon. Vav 11'. I' I J. M'-iit heoi a has ti et- in a in 1 id tig I I I I 1 I .1 IO' it 4 is an I 1 1 fr I I ill 1 n. Iii nd glaoly i hot..