HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1907-05-16, Page 3May 1 Oth 1907
ASK FOR
(1,cmcoN)
Indio Pale. Ale.
Brewed from se-
lected hops, choice
barley malt and
pure spring water,
with the utmost
care. Bottled at
the brewery depots
to ensure. prifer
handling. That is
why Labatt's Ale
is equal to, the fin-
est, surpassed by
none, though it
costs consumers only about half as =elves imported goods.
THE MARKETS.
eLiverpool and Chicago Wheat Futuree
Close Higher -Live Stock Markets
-The Latest Quotations.
Saturday Eveniag, may 11.
Liverpool wheat futures closed %d high-
•-er than Friday, and cora futures %.d. lower.
At Chicago, May wheat elosed Se higher
than yesterday; May corn•l%e higher, and
May oats unchanged,
Winnio.s Options,
Following were the closing quotations t�.
•day on Winnipeg futures; Wheat, -May
871/4c bid, July 89%e bid, Oct. 893c hid.
Oats -May- 39%c bid, Tuly.40c hid, •
Toronto Grain Market.
Wheat, spring. bush • • .$0 7.1 to S.
Wheat, goose, bush..,. 9 07 0 GS
•Witeat, fall, bush. .... 0 74 0 77
Wheat, red, bush, 0 74....
Peas, bush 0 75 .• •
Barley, bush, 0 50 • •
Oats, bush. 0 44
Rye, bush. 0 65 • ....
Grain..aprl Pr. -prime. .
LIVERPOOL, May 11.--Wheat--.SPet, No.•
.2 red, western, finest, steady, Os 3d; No. 1
•,Cafiforixt ,
May Os 91/4d, Jill), 6s 7k4d, Sept, Os OM.
Corn-gpot, steady; American mixed,
. new, 4s T%d; Ameilean mixed, old, 5s lhdl
futures, quiet; July 4s 7144d, Sept 4s TM.
Peas -Canadian, steady, 6s 7y2d.
Flour -Winter patents, steady, 24s 9d.'
-Cheese--Ainerlean, finest white, nominal:
le. 60s; do., colored, noodnallY, 624; Cana-
dian finest white, new, quiet, 59s; old,
-quiet, 65s; Canadian finest colored, new,
-quiet, 61s; old, quiet, 67s.
Beef -Extra India mess, strongo 92s 6d.
Pork-Prinie mess, western, steady, 82s
Hams -Short cut, 14 to le tbs,,, firm, 58s.
Bacon-Cumperland cut, 20, to 40 lbs„
strong, 51s; short rib, 16 to 24 lbs„ firm,
533 -6d; long clear middles, light, 28 to
34 lbs., firm, 52s Cid; do., heavy, 85 to 40
lbs., firm. 51s 6d; short clear .backs, 16 'to '
20 lbs., steady, 40s; clear bellies, 14 to
16 lbs., firm, 50s; shoulders, square, 11 to
13 lbs., strong, 41s 6d.
•
1 11
New York Dairy Market, .
NEW YORK, May 11.-But.4er-Weak;
receipts, 4122; street price, extra. creamery,
:.2,5e to 251/2c; official prices: creamery,
common to extra, lfle to 25c; • held, com-
mon to firsts, ltie to 23c; state dairy, com-
mon to fancy, 10e to 241Ae; renovated,
-common to 'etxm, 17e to 24%c; Western
2actory, common to firsts, 18c to 22e; west-
-ern. imitation creamery. firsts, 22c to 23e.
Chee%•e-Quiet; unchanged: receipts, 1212.
Eggs -Weak; receipts, 21.064; western,
.regular 'racked, firsts, 17%e (official price
Jeanie); seconds, 17e4
•••••••••••••••
Field peas brought 77-
centsit bushel last year.
The average price was
75 cents. There's good
money in peas e'en
at 65c. And you have
the vines left for fodder
or to plow under -bet-
ter
ter than s&ble manure
or commercial fertil-
iser. It paid to grow
peas last year. This
year it will pay as well, ;
- demand keen ea
bugs vanished, --plant
peas for profit. Get
them in EARLY.'
P lant
P lenty -
Now
CATTLE MARKETS..
tables Steady -Hogs H g her DI
American Markets.
LONDON, May 11. -Liverpool and Len- •
.tion cables are steady at 111he to 121/4e
,,per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beer
Is quoted at be. per lb. •
Eest Buffalo Cattle Market. •
EAST BUFFALO, May 11,--Cattlete-
-resits, 100 head; demtrnd light; market
cosier; prices unchanged, • •
Veals--Recelpts, 800 head; active; 25e
lower; to $7X.O.
Hogs -Receipts, 4300 head; Se to IOC
higher; heavy, $6.60 to $6.90; mixed, yorit-
,•ers and pigs, $6.85 to $6.90, mostly $6.90;
•-reogint, SO to $6.15; stags, s4.so to 65. .
• Sheep and lamb- 11. ea_ ,
.,sheep, steady; iambs. Se lower; lamba, $5.50: •
to $7.73; others unchanged.
New York Live Stock. '
?TRW YORK, May°11.-lleeves-Recelpts,
1430; all consigned to slaughterers ancl ex-
morters; nothing doing; feeling steady; ex-
ports, 923 tattle and 3600 quarters• of beet.
Calves -Receipts, 148; feeling Weak on
Kexpected heavy reeeipts Monday; medlars
-reels sold at Se ea
Sheen and lambs -Receipts, 4012: menet
PERILS OF SEAL HUNTING
PURSUIT ENGAGED IN BY MANY
ADVENTUROUS CANADIANS.
Settling With ice -Floes -Loss of Lif
Among Sealers -Two Hours' Dead
ly. Werk -After the "White Coats'
The Clinton News -Record
GETS HEAVY SENTENCE
JOSOPh Thompson Gets Three
Years For G.°T, R Wreok,
Violated Rules.-4uilty of Manslaugh.
ter -Scathing Remarks of Judge-,
Public Must Be Protected -More
TERRIBLE TRAIN WRECK
ThirtyOns LiVeS Lost and Marnf
• Injured -Most Shriner.
NO LONGER A FRINGE
CANADIANS PROUD OF THEIR
HERITAGE AND INSTITUTIONS,
Ismalia Special, Meets Disaster -En. Mr. Qharles March Talkto New York
gine Turns Somereault into Sands. Newspaper Nen e- Says There Can
e
By Side of the Ocean-0-0am Pile Never Be Political Union With the
Canadians Killed Through Neglig. On Top and Catch Fite -Defective
-
once, Than In Boer 'Ware -Appeal Switch WasCause-Scores Were,
to Minister of destice fee Reprieve. Scalded.
Guelpla, ay 13. -Three years at
Santa Barbara, May 13. -Thirty-
M
one dead. and a score injured ,
gengeeert was the sentence meted out last
%alit 'comprised the casualties clue to ishere Aesocuttion in New York,
United States -Canada Is In Every
• Sense a Nation -Is Loyal to the
Motherland.
Speaking recently at the annual
banquet of the American Newspaper
1.;), his reidifirp 171 -i -Iii. iffee-Itiddeill-ehe griehle -dr Ifeeider eiraletiledeerni-÷Mre-Obadese-Marnage12-0-0-Y--AP9M9X-
to Joseph II. Thompson, the eeT,R, the IsMalia speceal train et New York c't the c arldia)t g°118° .01 CentraPu8,
freight conductor, who was found aud Penneyhiania Nobles of the eifys- atter referring o the kindly fleeting
s
guilty by a jury at the assizes hem tic Shrine, who were returning home 110W existing between the peon e o.f
from.the ennual meeting of the Ina the -United States end those of Can
of violation of the rules ef the core, penal Couricil of the Nobles of the ada, and the pew which reigned be-
pany. His Lordship dwelt upon the Mystic Shriners at LOS Angeles. tween them for now almost a century,
carnage caused by railroad accidents. The train, carryIng 145 Sieriners "ith
said more young healthy Oanadiane nue friends from Isinalia TeMPle, ' A Great Celebration..
were killed in railway accidents d,ue
to negligence of eraployes each year Buffalo; Rajah Temple, Reading, Pa., "I may state that we are organizing
and neighboring cities, was running a gigantic celebration to be held in
than were during the Boer war. "The north at 50, pellets an hour on the the historic- city of Quebec on the
e Public must be protected," he said, in Southern Pacific coast line when the occasion of the • ter -centenary of its
.. passing sentence. locomotive struck a, defective switch foundation, fel which it is c°14cm-Plate
A large number of petitions were at the sand -swept siding at amide, ' ed that Great Britein, the United
' presented by Mr. Jeffrey, counsel for near the Pacific Ocean, eking which
. States and France will perticipate, defendant, for the clemency of the the railroad runs for a hundred miles and will be represented by detacle.
-
Conrt. includrng one froin Mayornorth of Santa Barbara. The locorrice mente of their navies and armies, in
. aldermen of the city, and one from tive turned a somersault into the a grand gathering on the Plains of
. employes of the company, and the sands. Tho cars landed -en the wreck. Abraham, on which, in the past,
jury atethe assizes had added to their ed locomotive and the- coeches were ' scenes so momentous in the history
verdict a recommendation t� mercy. crushed - and .'took fire The flames
4' lengthyla r , . of the continent have been enacted.
But ftwere soon extinguished by umnjured
An - as above, saying tat he migeet have Honda is isolated, it was not till late the Altar of Peace, With peace as
• '`This willAbitr
bo.anotheracthPeeroeifering on
as -
sentenced
his Lordship sentenced the prisoner persons from the two rear coaches. As
sentenced him for 'live years. yesterday that definite information of sured 'through the interest and coin -
London, May 13. -The news that the wreck could be obtained, The bed -
Conductor Thompson at Guelph had ies of 25 victims are now at Santa Bar- mthoenre-semnstleyofbetleererautinotirsiesb- ectowneceeurnels,
been. sentepeed to, three year in the bare, and four more at San _ Lula ot'the Most, iatimer kind. Let me
tteleirengston peannaitte:r4tilatioary was received Obispo. The injured, many of whom say at once that we in Canada do
eatereilely-barte and-aome....ot...whoneeaneetajeeneeageljat there evet can be
way men. • Thompson was one of the may die, are in two sanitariums at political unioneeith the United States,
most popular men in the citye on both Ban Luis 'Obispo.
railroads. He had of late, sinee the The wreck occurred -et 2.35 'o'clock, the e cariratieshtoflagthartepicaTecdlutsiiloen flag
gheonf
accident, which had resulted in his an hour and forty minutes after the
conunittal, been4eompleyed , 921 .- the conclave's Visitors, forming a merry France upon the citadel of Quebec.
. ,, • Are One People.
, party, left Santa Barbara. They had •
.
The untortunate man is the father
. .
spent all the morning there sightsee- Canadians to -day -French, Anglo -
of two bright little children, and with ing, That the train was making ter- ' Saxon, Teleic-regardless • of their ore-
; his wife has. the sympathy of • the
1 whole railroad community.
--Profits Are Not Large In Proper
tmeth.
:to Risk-. Indians Frozen to
o
'Seal hunting in the St. Lawrence is
most adventurous occupation. The
Newfoundland sealing steamer Green
land was recently lost, her crew nar
rowdy escaping; arid alarm is felt i
conseqUence as, to the fate of th
Canadian sealers who are known: t
be at the present time battling with
the ice -floes ol -the gulf. The severit
of-theepaatewiritere-theelatenesseeLtlieer
11
present season and the .accumulation
of ice in the gulf indicate that the
annual .life and death struggle of the
seal hunters is likely to be more proe
traded: and perilous this year than
usual,
While the Newfoundlanders go seal -
.ng hi well equipped steamers, the
Canadianm e arren
coast ef eastern Labrador take their
lives in theiehands when they Set sail
erom • their, homes to brave the dim-
ers of the hunt in their little fish -
mg schooners. A week or two' should
alga -them home again if they have
. geed -luck, •but, often they. are caught
ih the fce and are ebsent from home
several weeks at. a. time. .
Caught In the Ice. ' Not one of the ,schooners that set
out last •nionthefrom he. northshore
of the knit after the seals has yet
-beet hetied frora but this does not
necessarily spell death or disaster,
When the character of the ice in , the
gulf at present is taken into con-
sideration; together with the ,fact that
some years ago a number of these
schooners were caught in the ice and
:tholt. from the menth of. March until
the Middle of June to reach open wat-
er -in the viCinity of the Straits of
Delle Isle. e' •
• Scaicelg. a Season passes without eoss
of life .among the sealere. In :the vie
cinity. of • Aritieesti 'some :time 'ago a
sealing Sehooner .eftme across a. heed
of sealson ,an ice4ltee, and. peter
kifl-
ing several ote of the creweaciticed a
• black object on another floe 'about a
mile distant.• . • '
The captain. brought the glass to
hear upon it and saie that 'besides be-
ing motionless, it •watj far ,too large
for, any animal that frequenes that
gulf. When the °beg& weereached
and examined it'proved to cOnsist. of
•the bodies of two Indians and two
squaws; huddled together and half
covered With snow, '
They were frozeu fast together,
stone dead on the lee side of a small
moundofice whicb they had Collected
tee shelter. them from.' the bitter -wind.
'No doubt they had been blown oft
the shore while hunting on the bat-,
trim ice, and had drifted hither and
thither •in•the gulf, until all hope was
• lost and Indianliite, they had huddled
together, ;.•'
. Many ()them have lost their livee
einethe-aeterag hes.aces
between. fletee :of !breaking up • ece
e; Two Hours' Wok.' •
The amount of seal life destroYed
by the Labrador hunters :doe.s not
7, begin to doniPare with the result of
the Newfoundland huit. Neverthe-
less a crew of •eight,men have been
known -to kill fiveor six hundred
seals in a couple of hours.. •
Much depends upon the opportun-
ity. offered of taking the aniritals ,by
surprise, When a leap herd is eeen
'now). an lee field, the men; who usu-
ally nuether Irorn: eight to twelve org
a schooner, take 4 .small beat and
get as near as possible to the pail Of
the ice.floe :Where the sealer...are bask-
ing, especially If that ' is the side
nearest to the water: •
If still7unperceived, they crawl nle-,
on their hands end knees and spare
no efforts to •get close up to the herd
without' being seen. Thep the slaugh-
ter begins: • ' • •
• :about- steady; sheep nominal; lambs, all
-clipped, $7.30 to $7.73; no spring lainhaot-
lered.
•
Chicago Live Stock.
cniCAGO. May 11-*Cattle--Recelpts,
--about 300 head; steady; beeves. $4.30 to
46-45; eoWf4, $4.80 to $4.85; heifers, $2,60 to
45.80; calves, $4.25 to $6; good to prime
steers, 65.40 to $6,45; poor to meditutl. 430
‘-to $5,30; stockers and feeders, $2.00 to $5.10.
Hogs -Receipts about 7000; le higher;
light, $6.40 to $e.e5; mixed, $6.35 to $6.621/4;
'heavy, $0.15 to $6.57%; rough, $6,15 to
$(1.30; pigs, $6 to $41.45; good to choice
$6.45 to 0.57%; bulk of ettleS, $6,35
cto $6,60.
Sheep--.Roesipta, about 1500; steady; na-
thres, $4.50 to $6.80; western. $4.50 to
46.130; yearlings. $6.73 Ur $7.65; !amble $8.50
-to $8.70; Weretttn," $6.50 to $8.75.
Killed Babe and Self.
Pittsburg, May 11. -Despondent be
valise of ill -health, 4ts. Carrie Sig#
-worth, S1 years old, -killed her 48. -
.months -old child and then shot and
'knot) herself yesterday at her home g
in Allegheny; The bodies wore found
by her husband when he roturnd
'from his night's work in a steel mill. c
e
.. Stunned and Disabled., ,
Each. man is armed with a •stouV
stick, six - to ten feet lova., and seal
after, seal is struck on the nose with.
the weapon; A slight blow zuffiees to
fracture the skull and kill the young
animals, and many of the others are
stunned laid disabled, while the hunt-
ers hurry On to stun as many more
of ...the herd as possible before they
can make etheie escape into the open
Water.
.' Then the hunter e' knives are pro
-
deiced. The skin with- the aelhering-
fat is rapidly cleteched from the ear-
cass,. whieh is left on the ice. The
ice is goon stainea with blood and
rotted with the skinless carcasses of
the slain,.
•
mother's milk and while they are
nowerless' to escape. The oil then,
itxtracted from the blubber is of a
much finer quality than that obtained
f rom the full-grown seals,
Perfectly Defenceless.
These ordinary seals of the gulf,
commonly known AS harp or Green.
Tend seats, are perfectly defenceless.
Xot 80, however, the hood.seta, which
s frequently met with the others.
The reward of all the perils under-
gone is von; small. The members of
a crew divide their profits equally,.
and these often do not exceed $200
or the season, though formerly the
average was at loUst $400. Seta oil,
vhich was formerly worth 80 cents a
talon. now sells at from 30 to 36 cents,
nd there has also been a falling off
n the value of skins, which are
hiefly made into leather and
Yoe% about a dollar apiece.
Taeir gray or pepper and snit color -
(1 fur is by no meats unsightly, and
hey may become more valtetblo flOOtj.„
ti ROMP hove reeently been made tip
nto winter overeoete. which retail
n Quebec for about $30. or one-tenth
he price, of :Melte seal.
,
.
I
The reat aim of the hunters is to
pet among the "white coats," as the
:ming harp seals are called in their
babyhood, when yet (fed by their
Regrets Germany's Course.
London, May 11. --Speaking at Man- i°
thester, Sir Henry Campbell -Banner. L
man; the Premier, expressed the keen ,t).
Aistippointerorit of the Government at '
the refusal of Germany to discuss the .1.
linestion of the 'imitation of artila- i'
Monts at The Hague conference.
st •
nfic speed when it struck the defog- gui or tfleir meet, are one peop a
live track is borne out, by ,the fact faithful in their allegiance to their
j The case will at once be taken to that it covered the 1 milee tet crooked motherland, buf loyal, first and above
;the attention of the Minister of Jus- greek from Sante eabara to Honda all, to their native country. -
:I reprieve. The maleMent to secure a
tice, 11 be. d t t in 1070 Minutes. T locomotive in
,
leaving' the rails, tore u tl track'
p IS, institutions arid the stook from which
'Proud of their heritage, their free
! reduction of the . sentence will .. be badly twisting the steel rails: The they , sprang, they are doing to -day
e viperously undertaken in this citY, baggage ear half -buried -laid itself hi gor. he northern. part of the Amen-
[ tence as altogether loci severe, under was smashed alined to hindlin can continent. what the people of the
United States have done for their
, where ,gailroacl men regard the sen the sand beside the locomotive. • It
eetheecireumstaricesee g *own country.- They are building up.
a nation -to -share this Continent- with
1 Mr. Justice Riddell, :wee asked Sat- The dining car, on which were 32
urday night What actien he intended persons eating luncheon, bounded in- their °engine of • this great republic.
to take in 'dew Of his statement at to the tier and fell directly on the .de- .1 Canada indeecle. to -day, in every
Guelph in passing :sentence on Con- aeolielme locomotive.
, Depaetment to net. , . • • . escaping from dieconnected. pipes.
Nearly eVdry :.. senee. efeehe .weede a nation
eitory one the 'girder of the - United
cluctor Joseph Thonipson. He. replied preen in the dining car was instantly . '• • ' - .
,
• that it Was, for the Attorney -General e Boucp.nts. ..
killed. :Segres. were scalded by steeni : "Canada is no longer a fringe of. tee -
I • • - ' • . . • 'The rear coaches .were huiled• into States. We are • going. towards the
I
' . ' FAST ATLANTIC SERVICE, - the wreckage, killing or injuring those
. . who ,thighe otherwise have escaped. • • north, in the climate. ew.here . strong
races live and prosper. We are build-
: Miy-tfe-onfOf -Real-Results .of Colen- Several, person's pinioned in -ege. deb.. ing a new patiten in the western •herni:
- T ,
• tat Conference. ' ' - CIS Were -roasted alister'.
• . . Engineer Frank • Chanipliten-wasg •ephere prospereus, God-fearing, self
. • .
e ',tendon>, May 13. -However . fruit-. •
less the: Colonial Conference may ' the erigine. He got up and ran a ulle, •
,eeking . -''. :rli"Oallerft''adPsTge.X.etsesnivd:: to you _the hand
pitched. with the cab 25 feet beyond
seem in poine :respects, there -ia now help before. he 'discovered that of felloevehip in the 'great' work 'Cl.
-. every reaton: tee. believe. that it will tile arm was broken and that he was erica, • -hat, God enteeded, it should
making of America, the whole of 'AM-
* meielt in the longhoped-forgestablishe -
.emeat of a genuine fast Atlantic steam- eiterely, scalded. • '• he, a . land' .0 libeity, freedom '. and
Only twoof the nine men, •eonepose eiyllezatice. • • „ , • . •
• ship, service; • -` .' . - :: trig the dining oar crow, are dead. The;... • .''' • 'Foster Friendliness.. , .' .•
• •' It mile, now be stated authoritative- •remainder;eheugh- cooped Up in' the., • 'Set ue all, brethron. alike' in oier
• lee that a, definite plan has been made, , aar le • kitcheriarid pantry, . suffered' '. common . ideals and eonunon,7"aspira-
• -detaelseeeorked out, and it only waits • only • cute and braiseseeThe ' last mill . tions, resolve, each ' in ' his own: sphere;
eratifleatiecer by the two •Parliaments ,
or luncheon had .. been celled, but a to :do all, that in • hien bee :to. foster
- to consuminete• the ereateet. Imperial . few- minutes before the disaster. • , friendly feelings, come what may, with •
„projeet of , many yeses.. e . ; An iiistant after the. disaster those -.. the. mother country,' the greatest em -
The Plan involves the ' formation •of Who Were not incapacitated jumped pire in the • world's • history,. and "the
an Atlantic steamship ' company, the. from the train to tender aid,.bilt, they • common.inother .of .our North Arneri-
commissioning of • vessels -which will were unable -to .o much, beside eX. ., .. can nations: Let there be peace be -
represent the. ] atese developments en thiguish the ',time and they • had to • tween the United. States and the Brit -
1 naval erehitectiiie, 'with aspeed of Wait long hours _before relief aerfved: ieh Fannin) and Canada, her eldest
•"25 -knots,. and able to maintain an .Frightened worilen peering through ' dau.ghtere and. the Peace of the ,weste
. PI average :of . 24;. this service tobe the widows of the undamaged sleep- ern world, at least, is fel. all time as-
, subsidized by the . British and Cana, • Ina cars, fainted when they saw the sured, and a tiernendous influence will -
I dian\IGroverntrients; each to, pay prole! , bodies ,, of • their' Mende strewn .• along be exercised for the good of the world
ably- $1,000,000 per year •for ten gears. the .roadside, bleed: from the wounds at. large." . ' • ' •
It also 'involves. the 'Australien Com- staining •the..sand drift's ' all bout:
7 rnonwealth and •New Zealand joining Meri who toiled, hard at the teak . of. .
in the Projede; by subsidizing the L.Pre.. EA*EBALL sATuRti.Ay:,-
reseue collapsed'. . ••,,, : •• . ' • , .• ' ., . ere-. . ,; •
eific ..service, which e would then be At 4 'O'clock a • relief special left • ..e •
• irierebeed fiche , 13 to 18" knote, and Santa Barbara and made the 61 miles , Eastern.• .Leagiie. '
to. Mende, in: 00. ,minutes. Sirnultane •
*Melt al:tether special 'left Bane Luis
Mit o 'occupied with nurses.. and•
'doetors. • arr - e. , ..e.gyee he
me that left .this City. 'But' what the
work of •rescue was. possible had been
done by those who had escaped the,
..• - • ' •
Twenty-five bodies lay :onthe sand
beside the track. The injured; many
of *min unconscious and dying, were
scattered about on piles of . bedding
end .plush -seats brought . from the'
Pullmans. . • • • :
It eyes' determined at ;Onee to re- .
inove the,irijured: to ,Sen Luis Obispo;
and to fake the - dead to eente •Ber-
bare. The work of plaeing them upon'.
the: two trait*, was quickly accom-
plished. ' • • - • 7
.
Twenty-Fiye injured:
• Monterey, Mexico,. May; .13,--Run-
aing 35 miles' an home' a southbound
trem on the Mexican Central Railway
from RI Paso to Mexico City, left the
track . six g 'inilesThorth of 'Berinejillei
,Saturday, injuring 25: persons.' •
. .
" . ., ' . . .Fir,eman Yates. Killed. _
Oxford Honore Mark Twain.. 'Niagara; Falls, Ont, May 'I3. -In a
,• .B.altiraorte, May 11.-Sainuel L.." head-on ' ecillision between ...Wabash
'Clemens (Mark Twain) said yesterday height engine. 191 and G. T. R. yard
. he had beenoffered the degree of . engine 634. on Saturday •here, Vita -
bachelor of letters" by "Oxford-Ili:liver- man Thomas Yates of St.. Thomas got
sity, and would e sail for England on caught between the engine tab and
nine'.8, to receive the honor.. •
. tender and was so bedly crushed that.
he died at the hospital in the even-
ing. 'Engineman Taylor of •engine. 191
andAngineer Goodes and fireman on
yard engine 034 jumped and escaped'
injury. , • ,, . . . .
Woodstoek Carnegie. Library.
., • ,,,,---_-,....., - , ,
' Woodsteck, Ont., May 11. -Wood.,
stook is to haVe. it fine. Carnegie B.
briny building, the Contracts • for
gyhich were • let yesterday.. The style
of . architecture . will: be renaissance.
The cost will be in the neighborhood
of $19,000, and the committee found it;
necessary to remodel their plans ow.
big to the great cost- of .labor and
building material, ,
. , , • ' . - . .
Htimnoel .Sentented. •
• 'extendeel to take in New" Zealand and
:Australia. „ .
ESKIMO CUSTOMS. .
Suicide. Not Considered Wrong But
• ' Very Rarely' Reorted To
• Speaking before thinettiberS of the
Royal Geographical Society `recently.
Captain Amundsen dealt. with his
voyage in the Gjoa to the region
round the earth's north magnetic pole.,
. Dealing With 'life . amongst the
Eskimo tribes e he said it was not un-
eutual to find marriages where the wife
• had two" hifebands. Suioide was not
considered wrong, but it was only re-
sorted to in cases' where the pain of
•IllrieSS was too great- t be -borne.
Murder was not unknown.
On one occasion a. boy, aged 12,,
aceidentally shot another, aged seven.
• Theefether of the boy who was killed
brimediately took the other lad out of
the hut and stabbed him to deat.h.
CONES OF FAMINE VICTIMS.
Prospectors Discover Skeletons of In-
• dians Who Perished Years Ago.
A party Of St, Lawrence Wand pros-
pectors have just returned to Nome
and tell of the finding of skeletons of
tL .native tribe that perished as a re-
sult of famine more than twenty years
ago. There were MO skeletons in all,
begging evidende of the suffering
which the viceane must have enclur-
- 4s:1-. at the time. The weapond • found
with the bones were of the most primi-
tive sort.
A native guide told them that the
• victims .knew "Of other.settlements of
natives farther south, but that there
lied been a 'feud between them for
nearly 100 years before the winter, in
whieh, all had perished. •
The guides said a whaling Vessel
had come to the toethean portion of
the island during the Primer pre-
vious to the famine and thee instead
of spending the season in henting and
fishing the natives had allee away
their time. The made of seal iind wal-
nut that year was veiy poor and the
tribe found itself at the approach of
cold Weather practieally unprovided
for.
The whittle wee severe. One heavy
blizzerd followed another all through
the Reason, awl the Wives were tire
We to hunt or fish, Gradually They
died, and before the want weather
came again all had perielied.
The proepectore SaY tile tale of the
grade seeme borne out by the discover -
lea. .
Buffalo o 0 .4 •O• 0 .0-.,0
Toronto - • 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 .0 0-4-5
Three -base. bit.-Wotell„ Two -base. lilts--
vneaeusaul, Theneit.. Sacrifice hits -Nat-
\ treat; 2 Gettman. McConnell, Green, Phyle.
• base -Murray. Greet!. 2
. (Phyle and c ouble-p .• tress
to McConnell; Wotell -to Frick to he ey..
by. Green 0 by .2.
• Innings Pitehed-B, Hesterter 8, Toren 6, • .
Hesberfer 5," Off Toren 4, oft Green. 8; oft
Kissinger 1, bases on balls -Off Hester..
2, off Green 2.- Struck out -By Toren
2, by Green'2, by Kissinger 1.' Lett 'oil •
-bases-Buffalo 8. Toronto 7, Wild pitch-
.11esterfer. Balk --Green. Time -2.00r Um-
pires -Homier and coaway. •
Rochester ' 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 b* &
Montreal 1 03 2 00 0 x-• 6
Baltimere.... 2 0 0 10 0.0 0 0-3
,Jersey Clti .......000100 0.0 2-3
, National Lamina scores..
-At NewYork . • • I, 11,13.E.
PIttsburg........2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0' 1- 6 8-1
New. York 2 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 0-4-9 .10 4
Batteries-Williain• and Gibisos, McGinty
and Breslin:ma, Umpire Klem 0.DaY,
First at Brooklyn- .
. Chicago ... . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-, 0 5 1
Brooklyn• .1 0.0 0 0 .0 0 0 0- 1 a
Batteries2-Pfeister and Moran; ',Rucker
and•Butler, Umpire -Bigler. • . .
• Second at •Brooklyn- ' RILE:
Chicago . RILE: Chicago 0 0 0 0 00 2- 2 3 0
/3rooklYn.-.• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 .3
Batteries*Fraser and Moran; McIntyre
and Ritter-. Umptrer-ltigier. ,
Batteries--MeGlynn and Noonan;. Ftitchle
and Tacklitscil. ITtupires--Carpenter and
• At Philadelphia ' &MP,'
johnstone.
St. Louis ....0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1- 4 10 .1
Pblludelphia .0 0 2 4 0 2 0 0 0- 13 1
,Clereland*
• American League Scores.
• - • 11.11,E.
'New- York .....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0- 2 ' 6 0
Cleveland .0 1 2 0.0 0 0 3130.-•- 0 10 0
Batterles:2-Divle and KleinoW; Hess and:
Clarke.. thiipires.-Evans and Hurst.
At Detroit- ' ' • • • 11.11.34
Boston . ... . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Q- 1 00
Detroit 4.. ...0 0 0 & 0 0 0 0- 4 6 2,
liatterle;--:Oberlin and --ShaW; KiIIIam•
and Schinidt. Umpire---Conneily, •
At Chicago 11111711
Philadelphia 4.0 0 0 0 0•0 0 0 2- 2 4 1
Chicago..5 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0- 7,10 1,
and soutviiii, XInfelres-.-Statrerd • and
• 13atteeleg.:-Vfelters ,,and Potvers; Smith
O'Loughlin. • .
. At Kt, Louis- .
Washt'n .0 3 0 0 0.1 0 0 0 0 0 0- 4 11 1
St. Lenin 2-000910 10001-516.2.
Ilatterlbs--Patton and Hayden; Ote#e and
0.Colmor, thrliplte-Sheridan.
Sunday .Games.
At At. Louie (AMetleanl- • 11.14.13.
St. Louis0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 3 2
New York, May 11.-011e year in Batterles**Peity and O'Connor; Patton
Washington 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0- 2 3 0
state prison and a 'fine Of $600 was Ind Hayden, timpite-Sherklen. •
thesentence imposed yesterday upon
Abraham H. Hummel, the lawyer who • At Chicago (American)* rt.n.E.
'MIS convicted of aonspiraey in the elileseo ...... 0020041 ax -10 14 6
famons Dodge -Moue divorce ease. W`falisk° °a.°11a.() °8412111vG-auf 21,18ank5
, Heavy snow Pall. s station),
Rochester . v • di 1 •+ • 2 0 0 1 0 1.0 0 0 4a 8
and Schteek. •Ditipiree-0.1.4figlifin anct,
Br a n t I 0 r d , oa, May 11.-4 Very Ni '40.° wn r k treat . : : : .4. : : : ". 00 20 01 00 20 43 00 00 00 G -0 - 24
heavy fall of snow 13et in at noon, and Baltimore ..... .... 0002 0 0 0 0 0 1-- a
ec000tilt.inued falling, late in the alter- Orovidence ........ 0 0 2 0 4) 1 0 1.--4
noon yesterday. TheWeather is very ara" Cltl` ' *""" 0 4)4) 1 043 3 °a-4
NOMInated 'For Weit Yotk.
Toronto, May 13. -Dr. Forbes God-
frey of .Mirnico reeeived the nomina.
tion for the riding of West York for
the local Legislature, at it convention
held Saturday at Weston.
, Over 200 deleg.ates,were present and
fully an equal number of other Con-
servatives attended the gathering.
• The Meeting was quite enthusiastic
and gave strong indioatioris of sup-
porting the forward policy of the
NVIiitney adtninistrationt
3
611."1"r".1211"1"1"1"1"11,11"..ril.
400000044044000104004110
That hacking cough continues
Because your system i'vexhausted
our powers of resistance weakened.
Take Xcedt',.1. Ernotrion.
It builds up and otrengthens your entire oyster'''.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest.
as4", Douoc,"sTst 150o. AND $1,00
0000000000041400000000104
SEX AND ONME • ••.- 'rnaidraY
or murders appear to
be comi
mitted n densely populated
--urbart-dwriets-,--seapoytss---mamlfao- -.-
Wring towns, and mining' districte.
on Thursdays and Saturdays, between
10 and nilibught.
The principal causes or motives of
murders during the last 20 years are
as follows
jealousy and intrigues, 92; Drink. ,
90; quarrels or rage, 68; revenge, 77-e.
robbery, 50; extreme poverty, 39; il-
legal operations, 12; for insurance
money, 3.
"Drunkenness," says Sir Sohn Mac-
donell, "is no doubt the .cause of
many crimes, and is the accomplini.
ment of many others But the theory
of the close correspondence between
crirae and drunkenness must be view-
ed with caution:"
Denelikenness Theory to Be Viewed
With Caution.
Some striking facts are given in the
"Judicial Statieties just issued in a
Blue Book.
The returns as to indictable offen-
ces for the year under review show a
distinct increase over the figures for
1904, Over the latest quinquennial
average, and over the previous ratio
of such offences in proportion, to the
population. But taking the figures re -
Wing to all claeses of crime since
1857, a gradual decrease is noticeable.
Sir -.John Macdonell points out that
the men sentenced to death for mur-
der since 1885 are about seven times
as ntunerouti as females. This fact is
the more reraarkable because the fig -
urea &fleeting women include cases
of child murder. '
The great majority of persons mur-
dered are women. They are as three
to two, Murder means to a very great
extent the murdering 9f evornen by
Men. On the other hand the men who
are killed by manslaughter exceed
women by about two to one. The great
ma orit of murders are committed by
persons rom o years old.
Most of the men and women con-
victed of murder belong to the eaber-
ing classes, niurcler by tramps or
tneeeents being.- rear.
• Sated fitim Mum
thoughtlay
.
Many.
ne
theylr1.ae4tr e N°
avo01:1riniced
to suffer .: all , their lives.
Their • ki4ficks wore badly Ttemediately they finpreved. The vain
stopped --the u e cleared -the becks '
grew stronger -their general health
affecte'd-excruCia tin.„fr pi.' -i. .
-in-- the baek in -c1,- h' -''''
ips petkued up--an7d- before they realized
MY ;far led them - ji;s-t. as
terrible roicivsuatism and "
Sciatica every. winter. They our guarantee that they must cure or
klieNy it Nvas kichley clisPase Imosloiezareuxn_cie6cif..
' that cue
asa all Oe 'trouble. . DOLE DRUG CO.4 lliflranumn, as*s
a.1.0-2:
Hindus Still Restless.
Simla, British India, May 13.-A1e
though no further disturbances have
occurred, the marked unrest among
the Hindus continues and the Govern-
nient is determined to check its
spread. -
An extraordinary issue of the °M-
eld Gazette contains a proclamation
of the vice-ref,-MTErrl-ottfintorp
hibiting meetings for the discussion of
public or political affairs without ts;
week's notice.
But they eoUld find nothing
to do them any real, lasting
good. until :they tried. .
GIN L.Ls
they Will euro YOU. Take, there on
11...01.1.211111.01111111si421111.1atIMS=1,110141110,11111001illaSitglurateir.M11.111,11;r3010VMDIFIZOIX11:eindirlairl6071.11104CM111.316filigebtt0111.1,M.111.1414t1.6.4ki...W.I.
'Kiteherier's Maiyi Nartaik Escape
see-a---e-peamg sae campaign. Ce "i8l18-118,10t
-lerichener-as he then wee:ewes hit
in the side of the face* by aballet
: during a ekerinish near Suakin. .Ke
wee. taken dowa the 'Nile to Pie' hos-
pital at Cairo, Wheie,- • despite all: .the.
efforts of the surgeons, the bullet,
-egeoalti net he loeatede. the Xe•rage be-
ing then 7-1-3.fiknown. Thewoundwas
:a healthy one, and 'veer soca". healecL
• The medical officers came- to: the cen- "
clueion that the hilliet.had worked its ' •
way diet will-I:mit being naked on the
passage. down the Nile. • :One dor, how- .
ever, a testy beefsteak .was eerved te•
the patient, which he had no sooner
httncked than he put his. hand to -his
; throat; exclaimed to the. attendant,
"If there is no bone in the steak,
.swallowed. .the • bullet; .1 felt it • go .
down. This proved to .be.the case.
Lord Kitchener, to whom has just
happened' his third accident in. In-
dia, has met with many hair -breadth
escapes_dineng his marvellous -military
career. He iies-,- says P.T.0..:, been.
wounded four or five timee-ine battle,
the has been twice shot at by Bedouins,
axed once had it. narrow squeak of be-
ing hanged as a spy:. Alter . the can: -
filet. at Omdurmenethe Birder and his
staff eerily escaped..death by the mer-
est luck, -for .they had hurried into
the town before the order to cease
firing had been given. In consequence,,
for newel minutes shells: were burst-
ing all mind the place where -the
general and his party had taken, up
:•heir . position. •
• - •
teeeneyeaeeeeeeneeee
ifea"...ege _
• • '• - • . •
te;
1/47.,11.)ti
41).
PP.:V ItkPit 1"q
here :111 else fails
us E
. . .
Kendall's Savin -tore
'Bone Spavin'Riagbena Splint, 131teee and,e3og Splyin,:Thoroughpin,
Curb, Capped elack, 'especially if of long standing and obstinate -will
not yteld to ordinary liniMents or blisters.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE is an' exlivordina.ty eeotedi that gives
extraor Thary'-resailis,j,jt cures oldi, stubborn cases- that many times.
veterinaries have given up-t-akesairayeery sign oe lameness -does not
scar or kill the hair -and leaves the horse so el smooth. ,
Baxetro, Man, Sept 'e6
• "1 have used Kendairs,Spavin Cure for au 3.•ears-,
and it severfatted me once.' JOIIN McI�NIIA'
•
Wrik for noted book "Treatise'On 'The Itorse"-something worth knowing on •
every faze, Sent free. Kendall's Spavin Cure is sold by dealers everywhere at
$1. a bottle -6 a 3
on.n. J. KENOALLCO., - ENOSSURG FALLS, V'Ef; MONT. USA.
• zro
gQtraL
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WATER
HEATER
HEATS THE WATER
•
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It's wonderful hovv long water stays hot in the heat.
retaining reserVeir 'of the Happy- Thought Range, Ito luxury -
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