HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-7-4, Page 2Ct
1
TRR RTOWATr : (:OD MICR, ONT., THURSDAY, KM)AY, JITLY 4, 11495.
�it/a
with e veiny bob or a coneyMOM&
isn't pkes•ut. baby
ma be
by keeping a bottle of Perry Davis'
PAIN Kitten ou the medicine .heti It
te Invaluable in sudden attacks of Crimps.
Cbolaa Morbus, Dysentery and Diarrheas.
tact as valuable lot all external pains.
em
• te-one Maw
r`S,TMJ,'
O 1 S C
`rF'T\tN,
A1N}ILLR 4
. /SCS QAbr
rbc $ignzl,
u ►awt.sPCD
6VRRY THL'lt11)AY MIMNINO
Ore s. seCILY/7M1<.
Ogee of 1'u lia ioch Ontario. n and ilk None meet,
Term. of •sa+errpd los .
0.. womb. in sit more
T\rse menthe -• •'•"
Gee year,
$ ►are
6.3
t. IoW
L...k a1 tear label.
Your label is • et•ading receipt or the date
e which yon are paid up. Hae lbw, Ir is no;
allowed to fell Inn arra•r.
When • ehanr, of address le &entre i. both
the old two 'he new address dbeold he itis en.
Ad.enlssas nate.
Leewl and ether o.s**i advert ii,.'nen'e. leo.
par Ile for Brat lasertt oa, and t cr..o per Ln.
1st each nhsegae.t insertion. 4iee.rur•d bis.
elnppagrr.eII erste.
Business cards of sir levee and wader Si per
y Advetitestnente of last, Found. '•'rayed,
ill nation V.Oant. Mit.utloaa Warted and
Dligness Chanes Wanted, sot eseetelsg i
Ido nonpareil, goo month.
Hooses on Sale and Farms ea Hale. sot to
lamed "Imre. $1 for Bret month.. 1tk. per sob
request month, 'Agree ad out. is propnnter.
] spe,•tal noeloe, the ubjere Of which le to
promote the pecuniary benefit of *ay ladi-
vidoal or company, to be considered an ad
vsrtl.emect and charred socord!nety.
Local DeGroote nonpareil type one cent pee
word, .o notice. lion than 33e.
Taal notices in ordinary reading type two
per es
moats pword. No notice for lethan Sib.
Notions for churches end other relezioue and
benevolent institution' half rata
*be.e "The /Nasal" *Motor.
Sebseriber who rail to twelve Tan M.ow at
re.ularly, either by curter or by mail, will
roofer • taveir by •opuarntl.g es of the feet at
as early • data es pont No.
Rejected man ueerl pis usenet Its rsenrned.
Corr..p,ndeneo must be written oe one side
of paper only.
retaliatives nesse*.
J. C. L. Towel, of 19ederir\. haw been &p
pointed Loral Travelling Arent for the town-
ship' h Oodertob. Colborne. Aiding/Id and Wa-
Lacal pewtemet.re ever the Metric* are also
empowered to remeive sulecriptIos. to Ton
sweat,
All eosmanlcetlots must be addressed to
D MoOILLICUDDT,
Tits 8iestiL,
T.taptw Dante. •ederiob. Ont.
ttODZRIOH. THURSDAY. JULY 4. yes.
- The remedial order .nems to Ise
an order which doesn't appear to he likely
te est as • remedial order to any treat ex-
tent.
The attempt of Sir HUMERI* TOP -
rine to prove that the Patrons tried to
arrange with the l:overnme&t to keep ep
the pries of bider twine, has all the ear-
marks of • "pat up" job.
The resignation of Ro teitsav and
the calling of SALtaergy to the Premiership
by the Queen on Sunday is enough to muse
M•bb•tari•.a to grow oold and utter pro-
test. And yet the bottom hasn't fallen out
of the British constitution, and the t'niou
lack is .till to the tore.
- Toronto is working overtime to
get bock its lest title of "Tortoni the good."
The keeper of • gambling resort has just
been sent to j&il for 60 days. If be had
lived is Godench well, we won't say what
would have been dose to him but, he tor -
tautly would not have been asst to jail.
- it was claimed by (lovernment
organs that when wheat was reoeatly quoted
at $1.00 the result was due to the bes.bosst
working of the N. 1'. Now wheel wisest
has dropped to 830. • bushel to whet will
they attribute the cause ! 1f the N. P. was
mighty to raise the price, it should have
been 'nighty to keep it raised.
- The nits of the past weak have
done winothing to help the taxpayer to
provide for the tweeters who are dawdling
away the hours •l Ottawa Yee, whoa
dustioo Domes around we will boar the
eluant put forward that any seseure of
prosperity which the country may have,
sbeaM he attributed to the mea at Ottawa
wise ..a..d the prosperity by the sweat of
their jaw.
The Canada Farmer's Sun has ad-
ded Prohibition to the other planks is its
platform. gad if it can odd the Probibl:len-
bts le its ether voting power • great future
le before it Rut we can • ears our es-
teemed .entemporary that the Prohlbitiee
von easiest be relied upon on venom day.
although ata voice is strong for separating'
from the old parties .11 the remainder of the
ytt•r.
it begins to look as if • Federal
*teeters was once sere in the thosght of
the G.vees,nent. Thin time the abed
bigger than • man's hind that pertomd' the
stem is the tact that what Waisted .$notion
agent .ad renal enke,ner. (Ino. More, has
Woo released from his snit snap .t Rt Peal,
Mies . so that be goy boo able to ins his
•.divided gebteese te Rooter RRwtwo
Hi e. vhemM easedsa require.
2 nate • nolo rate Icor p•genger tr•do. It
should net he necessary to have le*fd.Hy
moos ea Gm 'miter .iar.w the hoe tea
baalness .comet of ntlway marts ere has
esabled thews to grasp the idea tbat to see
iour.ge p•sma*ger trsf6a the rate must he
pawed at • minimus. Wine the present
rate oe t'a/miles railways reduced there r
set doubt • I&r$e!v tour/weed pse.eng.r ton-
do would result, awl instead of lines of
empty coaches, s. at present, oos.iderable
mutinies would h. done.
THE PA1 RON$ ARE IN IT.
-That way in which T. O. Cu**ii,
of Middlesex. vio..prendent of the Patrons
of Ontario, talked .twat the old political
parties yesterday at Benmtller brought jay
to the hearts of hu thorough paned Patron
friends, and gall and woodworm to the
breast* of those members who had not yet
rot off the perry shackles.
Mr /'realm is an old.time lint, but the
only tants who he now bolter's to be creed,
see those who .re deal, and as for the
Tones, there tan's any of them good te his
estimation on, not 000. He let the iesroh
htght to en the dark scarce of Ontario poli-
ties very freely and rte laid bare the Ottawa
resonates io,e most trenchant and effective
style.
It was &muster to see the smiles oat the
old fashioned Tones when the viae -peen
dent was lambasting the old line Grin, and
the old line Grits had their turn to look
pleasant when the fluent Petro* from Mid-
dlesex set the swivel of his moons for work
against the rescan at the Doodahs o•pitaL
Mr ('ratter. is .n effective speaker and
held the platform for three hoe/sand twelve
minutes, by the watch, without exhausting
either himself or his astdieaos.
From the reception his address received
and the applause of his editors, it is quite
evident that the new factor is politics hes
Come to stay, and that *id party Liam are
being shaken to • ootaiderable extese
Almost every stud brin;t letters
to the oltiaaas' essimaiellaa Mtaimimg es-
Imitie. for Seutater esMMss. sed ere maw -
mad n .fort is to he made a farads\ the
tawe with this vary denirsble .id's .4 neo
e.am.dsties. A esotptusy le le he torsed
is the near future to develop the eehees,
.ad r t\. m en$ies any of ser redden'
desi.om el taking seek la whet is bound to
pre. • meltable sedsseak keg are regained
e mall epee 111. Ra.vew, ba,rMm,, W..144..
wb. win r1n hR lmfermmtMs es the sub
-W. F. MAalta*s, Y.P., has in-
Othilst/:sal soles bueyie imithtlmg the
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Tete w'HwaL ALt. a).:pTr
tondos Advertwr : A member of the
Chicago Board of Education sustains the
women teachers in riding • bioyole to and
from school. He say : "My ebservatioa is
that women who ban wheels .t their been
are not troubled with them is their heads."
The sane remark hold. • good of mm.
When a young man is on his wheel he s out
of mischief.
A ,'O:(TRA!?.
Casad• Farmer' Sm : The lateral of
Hon. Alex Mackenzie dia not Coot the
Dominica a not His widow was offered •
grant. but declined to accept it la this
demowatio ace the mimes of Mr. and Mrs.
Mackenzie will be- revered in history. No
Sir or Lady will ever take preoadenes above
them. Expsrieioa is teacbing Canadians to
value worth. So mote it be,
PATRON PICNIC AT BENMILLER.
address by John ilosiresteelt and Henn -errs/
dent T. O. Carrie.
3 T was patron's .hay at
t'hur.day, .dun 27.
Nearly every patron of the district with
his wife, children and mother-in-law made
it • point to turnout on the occenos, .ad •
more orderly and well •ppe•rieg open air
gatheruig it would have been hard to find.
The chair woe occupied by James Con-
nolly, of 1;edienoh township, who carried
the patron standard at the last Ontario
election, and the boys who pat up the fight
for him were around him good and thick en
the ooce•too. Seedy Robertsoe,Toss Gina,
Will H•acke, Job. Mugford, and . raft of
other stalwerts had prominent plans., but
we mimed the ensiling countenance of Joe
(tell and one or two others who had worked
overtime in June of 1894.
The first speaker was John Uov.slook, of
MoKiliop. who delivered • brief, bet, ia•
'sweetish deices' on the questioee of the
dry from • patron standpoint, and broke
the ie. for tea vice-president
At this stage of the pr.etedimme the their -
wan red a letter from esedidate Forrester,
who. was usable te be present owing to kw
leg absent in the Old Country with • load
of settle, in width the writer sated Gm
the cane of pateoak n was foremost is his
thoughts sad that he was in the eostest to
stay meld the last vote was t»Iled,•II moo -
mete to the oomtrry notwitkseading.
T. 0. Carrie gave what he termed •
quiet little talk to the audition for over
Utrem ttowra.
The vim -president is • born talker and
bias oottsiderwble histrionic ability, with •
voe•bslery whack in vigorous, as iaveetave
wkiott ante Uke • knife. sad •rreme.taiive
power of se moan order. •
He seemed by peen* bis minim to the
editor of Two RS3WAL in • friendly way, as
they were •mq.gkae.e.a of year wet & g
although at presest not sailing is the ems
be.e. He then paid his •tasntlea be the
g errys •den, Boal owl federal, cid et..
deemed the earring of the asestlemessins
Whet should be dem, amid be, is a paws
the sorer is the heeds el thyme ee.ptleb
judges. and have • fair di.tr4Mng Lew
The people were rssmeeslkle for the mold
.Aer el change, awl oosMtien were as My
are ►seamen we wen unworthy of the MINI
.l lbrtt.a&
Assort ether i►6so• the swam w ate
Benmiller on
all right, hat the .cher Ibis(' are eel,
w ren attempts at Isv.lty mad. by f.Rwre
whet wouldn't be 4...54•d epos to Ag&i ler
their country. if omadlse desraded- Why.
if they went owe te meet aa e.say, sod unit
• grasshopper with top beets on, armed
with • squirt gen, they would tarn mid rue
gad get .hut in tete bask with water
(Loud 1•ugbter I A.d yet them fetlew.
peen •beat their loyalty."
We have no atatsesee to Canada each
.. they have in Britain. 0.r as -walled
Naisanoe& are re rely phonemes."
I geed to he • stress party area, hat 1
quit that when 1 get seam. sad sew seem
people my that I've tarred any moat. Well.
that's the diner.... bctw.ee • me sad as
ase- 4 ma mw chyle. kis oust gad woke it
off. whoa he 'ma Uks it, bet am .ss has n
wear his coat awn it weeds off." (toad
laughter wad applause. 1
"A statement had hems orad. by • mem
ber of the Go,eramet to chow that the
Patroe Blinder Twins 1.'0. wanted Govern-
ment .mist.moe to keep up the prim of
twine by forming • oombise on prime with
the Kiwi/Moo pnitesti•ry f••t•ry. The
mamma u • deliierate lie, gad I w111 mot
allow wig a•n.tm•e--nn. mot e*atsemas---1
will sot allow any '•thing" who weeld like
to b. coiled • statesman to be put est such
• calumny without ooatradiotiom.' (8�
planes. I
"l'M farmers should read • little mon
and should think • tittle mor., and Aad eat
how they have bus trampled soder feet by
combines and trete, s that they ere was
.11 the way from the eager that gem Into
the milk of the mewborm b.be to the wind -
tag sheet •ad oaks plate of the oorpee.'
"Som. said, Ole, bat we get things
cheaper sow ! Indeed, sad why shield wm
sot is tbs part et the aiset..sth cen-
tury, with the sereb el progr..e olid Ow
revoluuoa in industrial iavntioa area u.
It was the improvedima.tinsry.and sot the
statutes of any Government, that asnsed
'hewn preduotioo. That was the reams
that the Patron Co- was 'totem binder
touts at 6}0. which • year or two ago oo.t
17c. per 1►. "
•'A. the Patron oomp•sy had broke& the
hinder trust, eo had they burst the salt
eombin, and the profit of 33c. per berry!
had bees wiped oat." la 1886. there were
62,259 teas of salt seed by fanners for whish
3227.196 were paid. 1. 1890 the oosbies
rwiead the prim with the melt that far
3227,000 the fanners only got 43,754 ulna el
salt Ia 1992 the ooaditioa remained pews
noisily the sante, but i. 1893 the Panes
salt well forced the dl combine so flat the
price was lowered cid the farmers rot 69.-
324 for $196,896 "
' We are governed in Caned& by the
Maritime Provisoes, and Chicano is the
milab esw width is milked so loos Mid se
often that its bens stunk out through the
skis. That is the moos the land sharks
the agents for the Iona oompasies, are mak-
ing tat livings by selling out farmer and
t•kt.R the homesteads hoes than-"
" Mat beaus does ih. farmer. Rut for
mime • three year old steer te 1,600. Not
• mat. Re de.sn't get • rebate from the
(ievernswat en the salt whish he buys to
fertilize his tars. Well, this Maritime
Government which dominates W. .masher
allows its fishermen to import their ash
duty free from over the ocean, and wit
ottea oomes in ballast the "blueoo..s" gio it
cheap enough to all lateen That is Dot all.
The Government gives them • bosom to take
6wh est of the water who God plead
them mod when it oasts nothing to grow.
The Maritime fisherman is • Lazy loafer who
sills about four months of the year. lives es
Government bounty the remainder of the
time, is of no use in the development of the
country, and if you were down to se him.
as I have been, the lord knows you
wouldn't consider him much of an orna-
ment."
"This country is raised by • Winkel',
rotten codfish •ri.toorwcy who get in attar
of roots and di.moode free of duty while the
honest democracy are taxed on the malt that
r neoess•ry to fed the now before milk
enitahls for butter making can be hod."
"The re mon why patrnniem bas boom
.ocessfal is not because of what the men
h.vednw, but became the grand motherhood
of the nation sat its bask. I hews more
oonfideeoe in the woollen than in the men,
for they are truer in their attachments en4
more eadurinr in their affection. This
bas always been the ease, whether at the
Brom of C&Ivary, or the minor bottles of
Ida The motherhood is the standby of the
n ation"
After dasher with features in the con-
test of June, 1994, the speaker berated bath
parties rem their dieheseety, and inet.no.d
the railway p... steal, by both parties, the
contract jobbing. the •ppointme it of mem-
bers of parliament to tat ofttces, the useless-
n ess of the genet* and other topics ot inter-
est to the public, mud he :
"tf hen the Patrons brn,ght no the rail-
way pees question in the i.oeal Howe every
mother's mon of the old line party men voted
the motion down accept nese m.e. •o4 that
nein tem From Huron. I honor M. Y. Me -
Lea for his Nand nn that ooceeion, where
in deflator of the crack of the party whip,
he reformed to stultify his manhood and vote
tor the mean, miserable and wretched piece
of thieving which follows whim • member
Mites • pass .ad pockets his mileage. la
voting as he did M. T. Melees proved thee
he was an hneorwble man and dsasrvier et
the support of loosest electors."
' The railway pets immesh had helped to
sake Vas Herne the Premier of Canada,
practical)T la the Ust of nemsofeI o•nd1.
dates at the last general eleseles it was as-
temlelii•g te motion bow nosey of them were
sleeted es majorities under Afty, .std la
warty every eoastitues°, frees 100 t• 150
pnnoms were issued to votes at paints from
the Peine f .p• w Halifax be get ha the vete
for th.Ooverumsest egdid&e. If Van Homme
wanted .n extra Ave er tom Miller frees
the Gover.ttsat hew weld say el those
follows with 11,1.4 rm}erities vete mann
bim. Re would simply say to the leakier
member : ()sly foe lie yon wesld.'x have
lees sleeted, poll roar vets, yea duffer,
Hite as honest mon aed pay the UM yes
ewe ma'
"I was in Stratford the day after the last
bye-eiseeles is a est Hares, wad at the
testiest i not the hardest nailing gtiag-the
toughest lot et blear-eved hammer. sad lee
dews msalaw.gs that i ever saw is my Lila
1 didn't think it was safe te be near the.
lied yet when i enquired 1 tend that theme
ween the denim agents who had bees
Imeldsg the esms11tsssay el West Ran
and gotiag the banns. seomeary to vets -
ler • wasidsesMea Retry ens e1 time
rascals hevlled es • pees. and the railway
elaverse moats oh
have • pen hese m Hoard
abi
'1'b speaker &arise Ibe whsle awns d
Ms Ithothil &Adrian kept she aed4H.d • .
miles et the large and the Maiden sadi-
The atoetlag was brengbt es • cion by
vets. .1 theehe a the speakers and Asir.
anus. and she dogleg el she asthma mtaehwa
What Moore sod Mbar opiiaihs ere
w.▪ 51t611 A/tyy A Bos r tsel • e the gees having
Ws eel'��it It dm mast !ever-
sible esedl- _ be•'tis1A' wheat.sr dims
may be Smiths Is the .M. Ile who la time
The meets el the wrewrbiN w i
140 gawk t el the wows% li
were
"When yes .biose a ,ascall4.s sees el
thane Mlle. will amens M reply by
tally .4.1"'eller greed
eelleg-the
small *id
n ether. (1"
greed metier Is IM hes el 1M hb-ie'e
HELD FOR RANSOM.
A ButfAIO Lawyer KWfptp:3sa
and Tortured.
TRIM UP IN AN k MATY CE: late
Larry 1r.si NU hese be • Deem teeter
Mat b • iota erose whoa fee Rad
•Otaiaed ei:ets Tae add-
Napo.,"
tm■ap,.era e:.r.r. to
Buffalo, \.1'.. Jour 27.-Octavius O.
Cottle, the well -hunt u lawyer of this
city, aas kidnapped ret. Monday tuoru-
iag. He was lured t„ s taev.id how.. ut
36 Buyiiee•.treet, *hen lie was over-
powered by 2 Iwo, a 10 bound and gag$. ti
biui. ,.u4. at the points .4 t..v.dr'r• :.n.1
daggers, compelled him to write a ;rt
ter to his wile dlrertiug her to 4,'Iierr
over $2500 t'. .. meso -ager t., secure his
liberation. As Mrs. Cottle use arrwiiu-
isll tt. carry out Metres -nous. else was
adyid.ed not to du so. Y. anwbile the cap -
tire was kept chained in the cellae), wtth
.aur rri the dnriug t nolo, ou guard ow, r
h im. Tbe fellow went away on Oueol.y
•fterdron,aud after several bouts of p.--r-
.l-test, desperate labor, the lawyer man-
aged to break his chain.
Early yesterday wuruiug be succeeded
in attracting the atteutuw of a polke-
ma.u. Thou, after 4u Lours' iwpri,wn•
wilt iu a dingy, undt•rgnwud naafi.
Ititbout loud ur sleep, be regained 1.1.-
liberty.
.i-liberty.
Mr. Cottle told the pollee bow he wua
lured away. He said thut at 10 o'clock
on Monday moruiug a young and 'Ad
very well-dieowd man drove to
lir. Cottle's office in the building at,
14 .let and Court -streets and handed hi'
a note purfn,rtiug to . ewe from a ,.•ei
drat of Cleunn1 -.trent, w:i, wat.troi 2'-
urgotiate with Mr. Cottle for some nal
emt'te. The note told that if Yr. Cot-
tle would be kind ew'ugh to emotionally
its bearer, be would he comforted to the
borne of for aub-a rib r, whist. name the
attornry did tot rerieruite.
Mr. Cottle was quite willing to do
basin/a', and tied the man that he would
go with Lim at once. They entered the
buggy. •ad started, apparently iu the
dltertiun of Cbeu..uao-.trret. The driver
bad the bearing of a family ctscl'mau.
in Mayne. -street, about hallway be-
tween Wept Ferry end Ilrekenridge-.ts.,
he stopped nal told Mr. Cottle that
they had arrived at the place . herr
the grutlemau a leu wrote the tote lived.
Tbe cottage seemed vacant. but Mr.
Cott;. did riot rowwent on it. The driver
stepped briskly ahead of him and rang
the door -bell. The ring was euswere:t
bya tall, stout , weighing about
240 eaupounds. No sooner was be iuridc
then the driver •rammed abs door. Both
Dieu pounced or Cottie, awl one rough-
ly tied a haudkere\ief over hie udalth se
quietly that be was unable to utter a
scream. Uaneruffe, new, bright .ale., of
the must approved patteru. were ■:,piled
on bis hazels. With a kirk.00e us bis
capture went the ce+,lar-ttuor flying open.
Cott:e was hurried down flee steps iu the
dark cellar.
in one "oruer of the cellar was driven
• bigb stout rust, with & rug iu the
top. In fruit ail it was • choir. The
men, who had not spokes a word during
the entire perfovmauee, thrust tb it cap-
tive into Use chair. One of them took
from his pocket n pair of shock:res and
'Nipped them on ('ottle's stilton. Ile thea
produced a chain, which he fastened
from cuffs to eha•k:ee.
But that was not all. The morn ran
upstairs and .anon returued with a great
leather collar. stab es is worn by dogs.
To this was attached a chain. The co: -
lar was slipp'd eroned Cottle's neek
•ml (maimed tnrlort..ustely tight. The
chain was brought down before him and
tied to the bamkufle. A more conte:etc
truing -up could not be imagined. With
the gag us he was inenpwb.e el. speech
or action. The pair of lirnd' surveyed
their work tot • moment *od then went
above, fearing the abducted lawyer to
hie own unpleasant tbonghte.
t Soon they returned, one bringing pen,
ink and paper. The other brought a
barrel from the far end of the cellar
and stool it before Cottle. The gag was
presently removed Irom his mouth. He
might now have cried out, but in the
right handl of the man was a revolver.
Mr. Cottle kept 'till. The cuffs were
slipped from his wrists. awl he was told
to sit up to the barrel and do as be
was bid.
The wiper was set before him and the
pan placed in his heed. The florid man
took from his packet a paper on which
something was written. placed it before
the lawyer and ordered him to ropy it
In his natural handwriting and sign his
Muir or lose his lite. it was a note to
Mrs. Cottle, telling her that he woe a
prisoner in Niagara Falls on a petty
charge, and that be bad given the pulite
an aernmed name; that be could get out
for $2500 and that she must owl that
•mount by th- brearer.
The lawyer, witb foul play staring him
In the lase, wrote the letter with trem-
bling hand and signed it.
"If this don't work," said the big man,
"yew starve to death. See ?"
The conspirators held n whimpered con-
breore iu a corner of the cellar. Then
the big man took the letter and start-
ed ofd with it, while the man who had
driven Mr. Cottle to the house remained
on guard. HP did not replace the gag,
but snapped the \andrufh hark on regain.
As to silence, he said simply:
"U you try to yell i will shoot yon."
The bit man tnok the non and drove
with It to Mr. (ottle'e house at No. 187
Nnrtb-otrect. Mrs. Cottle enswered the
bell. Fie woo we-•- ,..eneetfwl •...1 ei,W
,"r tent tee rein reecited the mote from
Lr. Cottle at the prisons' in Niagara Falls
and that be would be very careful etf
whatever she gave him. He said that
be had undrretnod from Yr. (tittle that
if *!e did set have I2Mnn in the house
it would be well to send all AN could rom-
mand..a it might be pomibie to effect
bis release nn a smaller aioent- Mrs.
Dottie comtidered the letter bona fide.
and was very much Bartered at the
12mught of hunting ep m much rasa at
• moment's notice. She was about to
go ler ell tin mowy ia the boom, how-
ever, when her mos came in, and asked
what was the eater of her consternation.
(Be showed hit' the note. and he smelled
• rat at none. Ile told the fellow that
be would retina with him to Niagara
Palle and *tried to bin fattier'. wants.
" 111 right." was els reply. Tis ems
ria not to the boggy,i. and
drove olio Re was beat wosI4
at least have revenge. (Ga/r�b��i should
suffer. Re awl the Mbar W had &N-
ether roaloream Fa the miler.
it was afternoon. sow, and Mr. Cottle,
despite big tenor, lieges to get \ngry.
Ifs raptors seemed to •pprerlete the
fart. &ad about 4 c'eleili en Moseley af-
ternoon bmagbt to b'ye •batt of soda
teatime &d • pail d water. 1,111 • esp.
fk teat • limb se them. Toward
meanie the Mg sem west away. and be
has set site Me' aeon. The yea'awr
yeas stayed ppsatastily es rated. burl ilk
ter 1 s:.. Ifs4451 meet earns with ad.
u..ataa goatr for tae imprimis.* nww-
yer. He saw that the man had sot re-
solved do mangy, sad hared that la
eager they would kill boa or Neve his
to starve to death. Ile slept wore Mon-
day night.
l■ fh. metdng tie gleard brought him
• fresh pall of waters By stooping I.ata-
fully he was able to eat and dr uk
His gorilla' kept his in ten: bit I.aju.
All day Ttreday ie tie dark, damp •.•1
lar he eat eta his trona, wlth the • et
Mau across the roam wateiiag his r.rrJ
move.
He got .otkiag to oat but the crackers
and the water. Late . u Tseaday ti'lttit
the driver got up eaamined ('ottle's pim-
ior, looked ghost the cellar to war if
fifty laerimineti,g tracty of him end his
companion were •bust sod went awe.
(Ltde was alone, ttusgry and *irk. 1�
waited two hours for the return of .he
youth* men end then os.yed • "lout.
The hoose at the soul\ was but 2(1 `ret
sway, but his ere•., were unheard. r\e
dog collar w-nll galling his seek and al -
meet breaking his spire. it reem••d Ry
• gymuaetie effort Cottle etas able to
reach An vest pocket. wbrre hu kuig
was !le opened it. By bending uvrr he
eould cut at the collar. After an Lour
it was saweel through, and he heel •
little rest.
Besides, he was no longer fwd. -in.! to
the post. He crept along through the
cellar and ep the stain. The of or was
Ajar and he VA. soon In the kitrbru 11e
found e11 the doors and cried/ma t, -.d et
to irvedom locked. 11e est horn •end be-
gan \ie .ries gad mons. And so it emit
said the polieemau beard him
Fro"' nee of the oltfei:.lr. who hi' been
Inveatie'ntiug the crime. it is learned
that the leader iu the plod is J,'he C.
Emery. owe a promniu'ut citiar.i r! i.ul-
i.k.. aceturic rear* Akio Emery. who was
beim/ iu l'itetinati. w.. ,.rre.t.•d for
violation of the 'modal law.. N- wen
tried. convicted and 'widener,' 1•. e
long (ere of .sprieoum^nt. but ..«-..ped.
and trade his way to Canada. After a
time he a petted negotiations with Mr.
Gottlr, who was an old f- end, Iter se-
curing a pardon from the Gere roe o1
Ohio, mud offered to spend tao:r'r 1.1rer•
ally t . retire :t.
Mr. Cottle prtxe'sed to do what he
could for him. and Emery paid over a
large sura of mosey. acid to be bete"ru
$15.000 and $17,000. Whatever lir.
Cottle may have dome for his client. lee
did not {tt't him a pardon. and Em •ry
demanded the return of the money. a. h:e►
was n•fued. Emory then wrote that
he could not come to the t'.,a.d States
to set, for the money. but he would t:ike
other 'wane P. get it. It app.'nrw he
then obtained It confederate .rid planned
this job. It is also Heated th,.t ever
minim Monday moon Edward P. Cottle. the
lawyer's r in. was is Fort Erie o. Soti-
ating with Emery for the return of hie
lather. Emery bolding Out for a larger
nun than the lottles were wihiug to
pay. The mass who drove In. Cottle
to Lbw Raynes-sttmet bower is George
Allan. also an cerap'd convict. The po-
lite are trying to find Emery, but so
lar have been unueccoefid.
Awdetaat-Superinten.laat punnet and
two detectives rrturved this afternoon
from Canada whither they went in searcb
d the kidnappers. without !inviter foetid
the slightebet clue to their whereabouts.
The police say Emery iindl hie confed-
erates have had ample time to get out
d reach, end the only war to eapture
Berm now is to sendl dewriptioos col
tbetn throughout Canada, which will be
done,
A polite official. win is in n position
to know, is authority for the statement
that Emery and Allen got 0 Inrgr po-
tion of the ransom they demanded.
- tsshlm.
al atteep.aMM
8heep•head Bay, Jute 27. -deet rnee,
7 farlourm-Cioutwell. 1,01, O'Leary. M to
1. 1 ; Lisa, 141, Midgtey, 1 to 2. 2 : L.-
eaaia, 107, Reiff. H to 1. 8. Time
1.29 1.4.
Second race, 1 rutile -Friar, 110. Dor-
set. 6 to 5. 1. dims Arthur 11.. 113;
Tarsi, 8 to 5, Hazleton. 112; Over-
ton.
verton. a to 1. 3. Time 1.44.
Third race, 3-4 mile -Merry Prince.
118, Griffin. 4 to 1, 1 ; Ramiro, 118.
Doggett, 50 to 1. 2 ; Applegate. 118,
McCafferty, 1 to 5. 3. 1.16 1-5.
Fourth race. 1 1-8 mire- Npakipook.
104. Griffin. 7 to 2, 1 ; Stephen J., 108,
fry. 7 to 2. 2: Daily America. 116,
Bsit1, 1 to 5, 3. Time 1.66 4-5.
Filth rate. 5 kirk/moo-Formal. 110,
Peon. 8 to 5, 1 ; Fascination. 109 1-2,
Doggett 5 to 1. 2 ; Sebastian, 107,
Doggett. 4 to 1, 3. Time 1.01 8.5.
Sixth race, 1 1-4 miler---Saodowne,
101. Griffin, even, 1 ; Sak.siea, 102.
Penn 6 to 1, 2 ; alt. Miekael. 110, Over-
nice 8 to 1. 3. Tier 2.08 8-4.
"de *bead and rlentres4M asebs.ma"
Albany, Joni 27. -Attorney - Nonoral
Hanrock said to -night that be had ad-
vised Warden Sage of 8iug Sirg Prison
to go ahead mad electrocute Dr. Mich -
amen on 1M114117 is ease no new proceed-
ing in law. such as has not already been
di•poerd of, &rhea
assIsas •lrthagr In lytta.
Berlin, Jure 27. -The Tagehlett pub-
lishes an •ppeal from the European col -
opiate at Iskenderun, in Northers Syria,
'waking the western powers to protect
them against the Moslem mountaineers,
who ar daily pillaging them and mettac-
hug, their lives.
seee5mey Ia tee treeherbe.d .f Train_
seen
New York, June 21.-A Chicago ape -
Mal says: A sertou11 deficierey et..tw in
the treasury of the Bro.herhoo,l ot
Hallway Trainmen. it Is claimed that
examination of the books and re Tiede
chow. a deficiency of VS /1113. Of this
deficiency, $211,211 was In •erred previous
to September 1. 1"91. and 847.147 repre-
sents the deficiency Insure• d from 8ep-
tember 1 to December 31, 15)4
lielataas Witt tzar il'.e*dta. ts.,...
Brussel'. June 21 -Tbe Government
w111 wend an officer to Canada this year
to buy horses for remnnnte and the ar..
tlllern%
ear fiMr Asye&eeed assesses.
Bristol, lend.. June 11t.--Samp1M d
Canadian eider have attracted att-
tion here. The samples are of good
quality. A demand la nicety to be dm -
'eloped.
AYER'S
Hair
VIGOR
lierasree auseeid
ender le the baur,
awl oleo pwreate
it balling mat. Mrs.
M. W. seewtst, d
Dig'bg. S. 0., sods
" A Mk more
two years ago
sig hair
began
to turn
n
E
nd fall
out. At -
ter the
use of
bottle of Ayer's Rair Vigor my
was restored to its original
and ceased falling out. An
application has dace kept
in good 000ditioa"-Yrs,
si w1ca, Digby, N.&
Growth
of Hair.
]]�"Meat � am% I had the varin-
and oud was quite abundanty hair, �I tried
a vatic ty of reparf;till
111 i1bu began to
put resin till
fear I shoo be permanently bald.
About six months ago, my husband
brought home a bottle of Ayer'•
Hair Vigor, and I began at once to
use it. In a short time, new hair
bogus to appear and there is now
every groapeet of as thick a growth
of hair ea before my illness," -
aina, Polymnaa tit., New
Orleans, La.
AYER'S HAIR VIG0R
ratRAk*D NT
M.1. C. AYES & CO., LArutl, WS-. I .t. t
Agrees Palls ears DMA X..deeke.
Mat tosines aL, aataw as t'en•atea
apewad Ip the Mae. of Wales Mr Charles
Tapper se Mead a Paper es
I steadies Stall ways.
London. June 27. -The Prince at
A"aka, ' bot'tly after 3 o'clore !telex•
day, formally opened the ink -na-
tional It,l.w.ty C'ontr n In the Imper•-
ial Inst.tute, Kens:tgton. There were
present tam dek'gat a .rum all parts et
the wo:'4. Sir Cheri. s Tupper, Cana-
dian High Comm m'on •r la London,
occupied a reserved seat near the frost
d the hall.
His l:;ryal C'ghnees wel-ome•d to
Ongland tete ,te'egto.e1. r the ronti-
aental stares a t 1 from iroth continent,
of Am.r.es., and cont nued "It is now
nearly s0) ears @lace the opening of the
first railway. W. have filly met te'
day to show our interest 1n an industry
which probably more than any other
has enhanc d the wealth. prosperity
and commerce of the world, and has
tended to promote Internat!onal friend-
ship and universal g,od .111."
The last Cnngrees, which was held lig
St. Petersburg in 1892. was Inade mem-
orable he for splendid hospitality and
ardent encouragement which was given
to the delegates and tete objects they
represent -'d by the late lamented Ma -
perm A1mtander IiI. of Ruaela. 010
I Royal 11.ghnwa Patel he would venture
to say thlt even to his friends from
the United States, a country owning
nearly half the railway mileage of the
world, and also the delegates 1"roe
India :std the Brlttab colones, Wholly
rapid and eut^e..ful railway develop -
me rite d• r. cooed the most c* -
tion. .'e reviewed tuthe program ofnmtnendtae
Ceongr"st, pre Ming In the highest terms
p-actieaf unity. and c •neluded hie
emarbs by expr• s,ing hope that he
would he able through the proceedings
and a•• -.nation of the Congress to ex-
tend his sctenttfc and technical knowi-
.dge, and Alan to establish the foun-
dation of many pleasant and educating
frlendehips,
In tine course of the sittingw M the
Congreve,i. Rir t''harles Tupper. Cs oodles
High Commissioner. well read a Matey
on the development of railways to Can -
ate,
ads, and tracing their lnvence upon
the rnuntry's er'onetaic progressf, esp.0
dally In the provinces west of Lake
ffU3Srtor,
TWI NRPUIta se•TL
A osmonerdaI Tcaeeeter owesnY. 114,1 *
as rireen.
hotels, cent.. June 21.--A man named
Patterson, oosimerelal traveler lir
Irooveflel& committed suicide at the
Grand Central Rotel here thin atter-
moos
ttermoos by taking tnorpktne. He arrived
to town yesterday afternoon shed put
ap at the Walker .Hoose. It wen mai-
e d that he was drinking beavoy. ]lt
retired te his room lata In the evening
sea gem mp about 4 seao mad iib e4B
nod west to the (Mand G7rsiea5, wawa
he swaged a roma about f mm. widow
mmabal then MR Mt Ina mads 4.
appearance seemed the hotel same
et leen tri tide dberssole,i•
w ram to brm mwelm, was�t��
talaalyM .osmathtnt se.At p 444111141111
.404_1 W remdh this wreathe molt •
W4r be detmd - AMA
Lewd Madlaree se veer salt.bv>r. QNanss
Paris. Jane 2e. -The Marquis of Dtd-
ferin. British Ambsasadoe to Prates.
started for Washed to tc ':'•••""
wits Lora thstt.bnry regariung the mis-
ter's
atteras offer to him of the Foreign Port -
:ono In the new Cabinet.
vomeseen ea 1\e Lmesae
Liverpool, June 17. -An egplosion o♦
marred In the oo&1 bunkers of the lits
cud steamer Lucent* to -day. lour fees
were Injured. The vessel was not d►m-
dt.eet
r BRISTOL'S
PILLS
Curs Biliousness, S' -k Head
ache, Dyspepsia, Siug :h 1.ivcr
and all Stomach Tr.
PILLS
BRISTOL' .3
PILLS
Arc Purely Vegetable, -
elegantly Sugar -Coated, and do
not gripe or sicken.
PILLS
Act gently but promptly and
thoroughly. 'The safest falnily
medicine. All Druggists keep