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The Signal, 1899-6-8, Page 7• 010 BOLUS TRAMPS lagers of Interest From all Over the World. Oatent Engineer Charles Bland - • Tford. oa a oUn amine trBellet .' the spa boats, and went saul1oogg along the shore on the south uppouttN the Weurgeut lines. Thu beat beeccame be- calmed near the shore and some ua- Mve canoes, with Filipinos on beard. put out and captured the two men who were unarmed, sod t4, metro ef-ihe boat, tiiel1gre The proposed German autletrtke bill provides that whoever threatsu e to forcibly prevent permute from go Log to work will be mentenoed to u maximum of a year's Imprimonmeut. Where there are ext4MIuating olrcum- stames, a fine of 1.000 market will be Imposed. Tho same punishment will be meted out to those who threaten a boycott to compel employers to de- sist from work, or who, during a lock- out, try to force employers or em- ployees to yield to their demands. or whoever threatens to maltreat or 'thcrwlse molest nonettrlkere. The ,,Milian Mlnldry has reslgued. „pxpselmsoe'd,tt°, Frsnalwp•rfMM, mrtbyuake shbook. or. Norman Kerr the inebriate specialist, is dead at London, Seg. eseuold ads L W a lei lower t over e pew discovery of g Cali- fornia. K* eo" 1 Baxter. tehntn bone eudr 01 n Battey Ole. More anonymous letters, re the Clark kidnapping case, New York, have been received. OetteralDegeaal. former military attache of the Frenob Legation. in leashingtot, la dead. Revenuecutter etfirst s( the Belying Separol fleet Imre, lou sailed from Seattle. Jtobt. Cox, M. 1'. for South. Edin- burgh, In the Liberal Untoulrt Inter- est, is .lead. lie war born In 111EI1. iuldyardIng since hia Mat pnsotery le Meg on 9__ __ *art he ever tnd r �1 /tent. Lynchings �rin thed97 n1States numbered 189e. Since Jan. lilt, 1899, there have been 31. Inhere have been 498 plargue Moases March tli Hong Kong and 486 deaths, The weekly average of deaths now is sixty. F:trchlers Lsder$ut was drowned at an River. Quebec. I.aderou0 was working on J. le Booth's drive. A telegram from Maaila says: Es- caped Spanish prisoner reports seeing Gilmore and some sailor@ well. Gil- more allowed horse." The National Synod of the Reformed l•ttdrylerlatt Church, In ms@s of at Matsdleld0.. +co•ied .i utlone e - net sourcing A North Carolina woman recently dropped dead In church while she was standing wtth a 08114 in her arms waiting for It to ins baptized Jacob M. Patterson, President of the N. Y. State� tonndQnd r nth,@ Commissioners, morning at his home In Fordham. A ro•w oompauy, known aa the Societe de Navigation Franco-((�' yna- diennr. will early In July estab161iz a line of steamers feat Montreal to The Queen's birthday was officially celebrated to -day in London- The chic( events was,. the trooping of the colors this moralise, and the Horse Guards' parade. Geo. Lawton bas been glyen com- mand of the defence of Manila. Geo - MacArthur cowman & the outlying garrisons, and the troops holding the railroad and the river. Tbe Arfer!aena have recoestltuted the mutts of the Philippine Iolanda. appoiutlnr a number of prominent satire lawyers. as judges and retain- ing the Spanish language. Another U. & man of war, this time. the cruiser Brooklyn, has come to grief througb contact with a hid- 4ra obstruction eft the batter, New York. She will have to be docked. Five unknown herons. three women end two men were drowned at the foot of Mallw'n street. Toledo, In fell view of a *umber of persons last sight by the upsetting of a rowboat. The text of the letter In which Mr. Coeyugham Greene. British agent at Pretoria. Informed the Transvaal Out- landers that their petition le being considered expresses strong sympathy with their ease. Me. Medford, widow of the Sena- tor who built and endowed the Cul - vanity hearing his name, bass just deeded the builk of her stocks and real estate, values' a t $1,0,000.000. to the university. The Public Prosecutor has an- n ounced that he will not proceed with the prnemutlon of Ernest 'Feral" Eicoley, We London corporation pro- moter and speculator, upon the charge of fraud. A general strike has begun In the vlJlage of I.ecreasot, In the depart- ment of Saone et Labe, France, and le nearly all the factorlee work has been mupended. Four thasand handle aIe already out. Oen•ral Gomes Is very week. Be had a severe attack of aathma on Monday night, and another early this morning. BM friends fear that In hie weak condition be cannot withstand another attack. President Peterson ham received word iron Mr. itndyard Kipling, regretting that he will he unable to attend the coorrcatlon of McGill medical faculty an Jnne 14th to receive In person the honorary degree which the university will bestow upon him. Ur. Itlyden. a native Liberian' states- man, ie now en route from Liberia. ampowerrd by the Liberian Execu- tive to demand an American protec- torete for Liberia, and 1n the event of the United States refusing. to al - 'roach the British Government. The relations between the Italian Government and the Papacy have bees serioely strained by the ezcteeton of 'the latter from partlotpetlon In the a Peace Conference, and the reconstruc- tion of the Italian Cabinet is much hampered by the moulting friction. The Marquis of Lorwdnnderry bee consented to preside at s meeting within the next ten days In a tom• settee nom of the HOMO of Com- alons, when a statement will be awe of n project for constructing a tonne' between England and Ireland. Japan le metimtng s threatening nt• etude thwarts Russia and is 'gym/w- eeding with China, while China 1* de- termined to reed Italy'@ eating of Ilan Mon and any further German en- eroacbment at man Tung. Tbe Brlt- id igcadron, It is said, will sbortly assmhle at Wel-Hal-Wel. A ro'ored minstrel named Scott, b'tIOnfing to M. B. Corte' Jubilee / alms, lumped from the train near Calgary nn Monday Tright, while it was running 25 miles n n hour. Bs tad heron drinklntt 11 le thought he amobsee been hilted) ns notld bas tem heard of him d,Ti,'te. OOe of the leading [leaaaders at Jo eaypsaburg. x man named Eckstein. baa Link, by Remelted at the Standard n. an Am - clean. who street him 1* the fries wltb a whip and with him pare fist. tabbashe his qs aes and threw to hslaa the ssRagan was ar- ay the German lalmter, Baron Ana lbey„tg, with 1!a an -.omen with the 4111 for ' porpoas a AlaUbWig Mei with the grand With d the Older a tM Rltek Engin fat presettingh01 dan R'Orta. blah with tiro m Maat the BorNri Ieperml Pores- -An I ".6441gawon late the loam oaf trOrleninsse St dma n of the Pacific hull i,Inw which went Ori 110 rooks IT "In"' ofabout Ideret �p ham ytg/ri r no, Met it of TO Y1 a 1haM(tf whleh Peeled the IthiesterWM a feeeat vneraaf0 apheartbf. . Third Mote Tiede anif. I M4 y, font months JUMPED ON HIS WIFE, James Mallough's Attem t to -.Co/9aaat Mu alai,- DRAGGED dei._ DRAGGED HER BY THE HAIR. Co)ksville, Jure 4. -In a fit of man• lacal frenzy Jame Mallough, a gar- dener, +/sling at Dixie, two mlies from thin place, attemptexh to mum. der his wife this morning, pounded her In tie fasts and Jumped on ler, and when the woman attempted to escape dragged her back to the house by the hair of the head. Mrs. Mallough Iles tonlgbt hovering be- tween life and death in the house of a friendlyneighbor, and the Insane husband in a cell at Brampton jail, awaiting au examination that may oommlt him to the Insane Asylum for life. Shortly after 2 o'clock this morn - Ing the totally of Mr. Robert Hale, living about IAO yarns team the MaUongh bowie, were aroused by a knocking at one of the windows and cries et "Let mo in." lie opened the door, and Mrs. ¥allough In her might dress, staggered into the house and tell on the floor lei a faint. See was bleediig :row a number of cuts ht the face, Inflicted by blows from her husband's fists. Members of the Hale family picked her up and placed too to-OkB till {�'* ' for Sutton, of Cookeville. The woman's story Is that she wont to bed as usual, was awakened by her husband striking leo on the face and crying out that be. was going to kill ben; that he would finish her. Tbe maniac, for apparently such he was at the time, dragged the unfortnnate *man out of bed un the floor and trampled on her as see lay there. lilt. aacc.'edad In..eeacapilg from him, and reached the rualn road, where he over- took her and dragged her beck to the hoose by the hair of the head When be reached the door he picked her np, carried her Into the kitchen and threw her 'Wetly on the floor, aid ss elle lay there in a semi-anconseclous eutdl- tkei repeatedly Jumped on her with the fall weight of lila knees. Believing his wife to ,be dead, Mallosgh went out Into the yard to get it drink of water, for Mr&, Malk,ngb states, that elle 000zd hear the pump working. Felting this opportunity, oho insnaged 10 get out of the hossm by -18. back door and reached the (arm of Robert Hal.', where she was taken in and cared for. The injuries to Mast Mfallough, while riot nt.ramridy fatal, may result fat- ally. Malk/sgh, It nppears, had the hallu- cination that he heard voters telling him to do thieve, and In that condition Dr. Sutton did not think him a safe mint to be allowed at large. He 111 n van of about 83 years of age, while his wife was older, and the couple did not live together very amicably. Some of his fits took areligiona turn. Ma1- 1 Gogh wag an elpieergeilian, and in his Insane moments wonld go around with a Bible calling out the hymns and praying al0e114. COT WHITE NAN'S [A Casimir, an Indian, 'Hanged at Kamloops. HIS ADVICE TO COMRADES. Victoria, B. C., June 2. -The Indian Caalmir was hanged at Kamloops thin morning for the murder of Philip Walker on Saturday, April 15th. The hart rites of the Roman Cath- olic Church were administered to the condemned man yesterday by Rev. Father LeJeune, and he was resign- ed to hM faith. Onalmlr made fall confession of the crime, and stated be was. sorry that he killed Walker. About fifty Indiana were admitted to the jail office yesterday, and Casimir advise., them to take warn- ing from hie fate. derive whiskey alone, and -to lead letter levee. The rumor that the • !edtane world try to rooms ('ensimlr 'lemma to have been pure fiction. as the Indian■ now admit that Casimir le nnl,x getting " white man'. law." ONE OF AMOREE'S BUOYS Was Found on the Coast of Iceland, PAPER FROM ANDREE IN IT. ,Chrletinnla, -lune 6. -The slip of {raper found Inelde thticork Ihuny p'ekal rip by two boys on Mny 11th last, on the north coast of Irelnnd, W1611 leserihed : " Drifting buoy No. 7. Thia hint thrown, from tndrre'* hal loon July 7, 1897. 10.5n- pen., t3esea- w.ch time ; R2 north, 25 east. We are at an sltltiele of 600 metres. All well. (Nignafl Andra., Strindherg, 1-'rxenekel." The balloon thus Wei only travelled aortae hours and fifty minute. when the hilly waw throwntout. ao$aoi Alt IL.IiiDSAY. A Tsang Me Beheaded by a Mostar Nes, Lttesty, Ont., Jnne 3. -Garnett 8telaltrg, aged 17, of Morewood, Dun- dee County, Ont., employed in Par - kiss's tie mill, while handling slab tailings, this morning undertook to oil the circular saw earriege, and in satins nnacenuntebhe manner fell onto the sew and was ent in two, his head falling nn one side and the trunk M bis body on the other. No blame is attached to ilea proprietor or asy of his employees. An legume wee deemed enneeemsary. lMejor wrehand prooes/ded to Thole- sey, nine stew from Maena, Teeter - i eveelrtg In order to visit his par- BRITAIN WON'T HAVE I TAAFAI vaLlamoan _1JartiB8 to IF Disarmed, MATAAFA ASKS FOE TIIB. it alletoan Forces Have Given up ?heir Weapons, BOTH ASPIRANTS V181? C011I88I01 queen's Birthday Oslebrated In Apta- Honors to the ')ead--Native+ Want Rebels Punished Warablps Soon t0 liwaV1- 000Palt aortia - , -Abet Jmow deertirelablest teasel this morning decided that the French second -clams cruiser Sfad, now at Fort de Franc:•. Martinique, should proceed imtned latt•Iy and bring I kyfus from the Ile du Diable to /ranee. The cruiser Is expected to arrive at Brest about June 2613,. -His con\lctiou having been annulled by the Unite., Chambers of the Court t1f (:euieatit'ni, Itis military rank sial title are reetoral to hint. He will occupy an effiver's cabin on loaredthe 8f,J, null will 11P allowed on deck from d te 4 every afteruouu. Zo)L,\ FULL OF JOY. London, June 4.-A r.•preseutativeof the .\smeciatod Preen lust evening se- curest rt brief Interview will, M. Emile Zulu, who Ls new living in strict re- tirement near the Crystal Palace. but who purpose's to return to Paris early this week. M. Zola was naturally over- joyed at the outcome of the Dreyfus revision proceedings, and, In the course of the interview, saki: " I knew the ligit was finally bound to break through the neves -1f false- hood, calumny, and forger7, and that Dretstewould be �am�tored Wee liberty a�e�y'���ftlf�ttu��� lit � . m iff ur ed e, r fi "t truth," anhl M. Zola, ",I knew ;all must come right" I)REYFUS VICTIMS AND HEROES. Here are some o[ the victims of the Dreyfus crusade, which has kept ,Finance in a ferment for four years: Gen. de Boisdeftre, chief of the gen- eral staff, self -exiled from Paris. Gena Mercier, PeUisui, Lauth, Gri- bebn, Revery, Ormeechville-in 'dis- grace. Five Ministers of War -Messrs. Bil- let, Cavyignac, ,Zurlinden, Chauvin', and De Freycinet-in turn driven out of the Ministry. Count Esterha:y, self-confessed for- ger of evidence against Dreyfus, ex- pelled from Legion et Manor 2nd a fugitive from justice. Col. Du Paty de Clam, of the War Ministry staff, Court 1:sterhasy's iis- sistant, disgraced. • Lieut --Col. Henry, head of the secret service, self-confessed forger of Drey- fus letters -a suicide. Eminent Senate; „and scientist, M. Seheurer-Keitnet, forced to resign the Vice -Presidency of the Senate because be favored justice to Dreyfus. Col. Picquart, put in proem because he believed Dreyfus innopent. Still locked up. Emile Zola, who does not know Deeytus personally, but took up his cause, arrested for libelling the. Gov-' ernment, tined $000, sentenced to a year's imprisonment. Now in exile in England. 118. le Captain, a retired French army officer, who had joined in the persecu- tion of Dreyfus, committed suicide on Saturday an hearing that the case was to be re -opened. Parte. June 5. -Tho papers this morn- ing praise the calmnam of President Loubet throughout the demonstration agnhu.t him yestenlay. In replying to the etewarlx of the Auteuil recap, the I'reeelent remarked : " You aro In no way r sponattle, and to prove that I hare no anger with you. U there were races to -morrow I wouil attend them. 1 am Invited to witness the Grand Prix on Sunday next. and you may be. Nitre I. will .be present." 1 On 1115 return to the Elyeee, M. Lou - het said to those who accompanied him: " All my family opposed my be- coming President. and I had no desire to remain at the Etyma, but now that it Is dangerous to be the Chief of Stats my duty 1x clear. and I will let my. enemies, If I have any, be con- vinced the/ I lentil accomplish my mis- sion In the end." Of the 130 persms arrestM. 43 are ertil l hell In custody.. ZOLA WILL' nETURN. i'arle, June 5. -The Aorore has a long article from M. Zola entitled -Justice:* He says that he 41141 not go Into exile 1n order to floe from Joe - tiro, but to gain time, m1 ns not to allow' the feeble genimer of light. them dally Increasing. to he extin- rib.hed. At. no matter what :wire," he continued, "the innocent had to be saved and a moot frightful moral disaster for the country to be avert- ed." Atter alluding to the bltternas of exile ire adds: "1 return decease the truth le manifested. I dao not re- turn to cause trouble or demonstra- tion. i wish neither npplauee nor re - wart even if any believe I have mer- ited it. My own reward is in. the' thought of the innocent man whom I have /Oiled to draw from the tomb" "If the struggle 1s finished. i de- sire, ere far a6 1 asn concerned. no vle- torioue triumph, no political mlelon nor honors. My anal le serene and without anger or rano/t. Bat If the great criminal goes nnp(tnlshed. peo- ple will never believe In the Immensity of the crime.", Perla, June 6. -The Matin to -day pnbliahea an interview with Major Count Fatsbaa , in which the latter accesses Lieut. -MI. Du Paty de Clem of having for safety placed in his er-in-law's beams at Brussels ex- t ry document& which pro - tee them both, notably a long re- port by Gen. Goose, diecuaigg the plan to be followed in order to screen gsterhasy. The Matte's cerreapmndent et Rrue- sels confirms the statement seat Iyn Paty de Clam left document* in the pnss�sino of the D'Ureel family. Du t'Inty 6e Clam's W114 to a danghter of the Duchenne D'Ursel, Grand Mia - tress of the Queen's 1f nsehold, and Queen's god -daughter. AFTER THE CR(N)KED. Parts, June 5. -The Minister' met this morning Preskfent i,oahet In the chair, and decided to remove the Ad- vocate -General. M. 1.omhart. The Minister M Justices, M. Lebrot. was direete l to tingle proceedings against M. Tarda, President of the AMINO Court. before the Counnll of Magis- tracy, ��for the way In whirl' they cve(fnyetM the eallir agefeter MM. 111.- roaloro mud Martel -Hebert. who were aequltted on Wednesday last of a O lga Of Wilds IDIOM 10 I�ahtll. deletion at the time of tete eleotlon of Peeve s& Loabst. The Cabinet did not arrive at any decision respectlag Generale De Bola. Detre and Oons. pending the result of Nue Inquiry regarding Du Paty de Clavi. EBTHRHAZY, TOO. Pare, Jona 5. -Taw Mlu1ter ofp War, be taken against rash y or Lathing and ming d�ocument.. coounnb�t�t mo• with the called secret dmselsl', and the Minister tem also lasted •ln- emetious that proceedings be taken agtlJnet Gen. Pelllleaz for the manner In which be ocodnoted the F*terttasy cast. Tho MInlmtrr of halftime e, M. L.tbiot. Iters written to the Preeidlitt of the Chamber of Deputies', u. Dsachanel, calling lie attention to the reference of the incision of the Court of Camen.- tlort to Oen. Meraier'e showing does - relents connected with the Dreyfus court-martial, in order that the Chain - bee may decide whether Mercier 1s to be proceeded agatrid for an unlawful act committed while he wan Minister of War. OOVF'IMENT READY. Parte, June 5. -The Government will aecxent an Immediate discussion of the entemee4tiatloe d k(..-. =tut dlaido_-. on the subject of the holden,io wbtob occurred yewterday on the ,Agent./ race track. A great number of lwvopW called at the Elyse/ Palace and slt,.na'ed the vis- itors' book. There was n continuous prteeew!On of Menaters, deputies, dip - emote, officers and high function- aries. ' ZOLA IN PARIES. Lieut. Gaillard has been arrested and charged not (njy with uttering seditious cries, but with assaulting M. Toney, Chief of the municipal police. M. Emile Zola arrived in Paris from London yesterday evening, but re- tused to nee anybody excepting h1■ intimate friends. There is no excitement in the streets where he resides, the Rue De Brux- elles, but policemen have beet sta- tioned near his residence. Apia, same. May 31.-i Via Auck- land, N. Z., June 6.)-Mstlletoe and Tnnnsseee have visited the memiwee of the Mamoru' Uluoneaion sin hoard the United States tranwlort Badger, and Bussu e' visited them the fol- lowing day. Neither of them was recognized as King. Manatee nafn ex premed wtllingneste to abide by the commissioners' derision, and blie nal,the Europeans for the tem - formal hire that they had power to establith n government with or witleut a king. Mate/lin thought the Samoans sinou id nut rte a king. tett expreesmed a willingness to dis- arm hes followers and leave the mat- ter in the hand+ of the comml.alon. The Geemans ai•tet, for the flat Linn/ in runny nwntha with the repre- rentsatives of the other powers, and have_officially anent a genet ashore. DISARMAMENT NOW. The naval nutLoritten anal the inks - nem eucletiee have sulutllttal their vdesne to the commission and the latter, by proclamation. fixed May 27th as the date for the Retiree to 'surrender their arms. \Ittaufa, (however, naked for an exterleiln ill time anti' to -day, when he surren- dered 1.800 guns on beard the Bad- ger. Tbe Malieteendo are now dim.. armed. The United States 'ilydlier Phila- k-ipble, with Admiral Saute, wished wt Macy 21st, and the British and German Coosnb, Mr. E. B. N. Max: and Meer Rose, proceed to Europe on June Ito. ,.r ICLUSION LAW IS DISALLOWED. Turner Government Anti- , Japanese Measure CAUSED HIED MLIB(I3 Ind Led to Strong Protests by Great Britain's Ally. PROVISOS RBFD8ED TO AIEID 1?, Therefore It war o)tsallowad and the Menem (names Tall With the Remit -Mr. Chamberlain's Suggestions Not ,gran ,Government, --- Jail. .6.-(++pedes--Tbe -'bvernmettt nee dlanllowed the anti-Japanou legislation pawed by the late Tomer Goveruueut, dot Britten Columbia, a year ago. Thar has been date at the ngtlet of the Imperial authorities, as the legisla- tion was etrongly protested against by Japan, aid the interests of Great BrlteJn W the east will beet be main- tained by holding the frleuckstip of the Japanese authorities. in the opinion of the home author - lithe the legislation weu'd also be dut- rtrin•:ttal to the best Interests of C'an- abt. What Japan pre/Vetted a4(auu.t wale the heat which the act placed upon Its people In liteIUding them with the Chinas, as being an uptd_rlrabhe clam to penult In the country. It la tudenrtood that Mr. Chantber- lahu, the Colonial Secretary, ediegeetenl 4glslatiott similar t/ the Natal act to protea the laboring classes of the Province, and the Japanese wee d not likely object to each )egislation. The Doottnion Government com- municated with the new Provincial Government of Brutes,► Columbia and asked If they had any utulfgestions to make in the direction of amend- ing their legislation next session. eo that something might be done in the way,pointed out by lir. (9amber- 1$d1r rejd wtie reeetfod frets theSenna-Martin Government. stating that they you'd not do any- thing; that the act. to their opllt• ion, was to Impede endesdtable Im- mlgratlon through at. Influx of Jap- anese and Mincer' t1 fill the labor market. In disallowing the anti-Japanesso leg- islation, It was necesaar4 to disal- low the antl-CJtlneee legislation. which la in the same bill. This le regretted here, but aa the I'rovin- elle Government refused to act, the Dominion was lett no option. TiIIAT P1445)COL. 81r Wilfrid Laurier will present to Parliament this afternoon Lite pro- tocol on the Alaska boundary ques- tion. It will show that the United States refused to mubmtt to arbttrae Wert Sltnguay and Dyes and that territory around the Lynn Canal. When Canada asked Pyramid Harbor, if this concession waa granted. the United States also refused, The trou- ble about the appdntment of an- um- pire has already been published. QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY. Queen Victoria's birthday was c•ets•brated with great rejoicing. about _a.tpO strong menmen' of he Moncton psa y attending the festivities; at Mailman, in the preeene a of to Brit- ish Consul and naval officers. The procession visited the graves of the British and Americans, anti. ,lien marched to the graves of the G;er mane, who were slain to the hauls we Fagan., in 1879. The Americans fired a salute over the German graves. The eativ-es are gaining conhldeai-o and are freely submitting their grievances to the commlsslon. Tte natives brought here from older Ie. Iandi, at the time of the dieturbanees will be returned to their hones, and all the warsldlw will probably leave Samoa at nn early date. The commlxslorserx are reticent brut it le understood tjioy are considering a reluot4nn of the duet of administra- tion, as eetabllslwd by the Berlin treaty, and that the numbers of of- Irials may be reduced. The rexhlento of Apia exprea dle- eatiefattion at the Indioatk,na given by the t•omml,odon that the rehelw will telt be punished and that they will alto be 11(11,1 for arms Illegally Im- ported,. They ceortsider tide a bad pre- cedent frit it IN ndmltted titin is to) early to vritleize the action of the comm iesionere. The American engineering stuff ham arrived here and will proceed to erect a naval jetty and coal suet at Pan- go-Pango. ,WON'T HAVE MATAAFA. Auckland, N. Z., June 6, -At the Queen'e Birthday celebration in lea - mos, It was officially announc e:i that (treat Britain would absolutely veto nny ,prop i*ttlon that Mataata shout,' over become king. .fudge Mulligan, the former Amer' Putt (onsutl. has nrrlved here t1 eon - duet the cum(erention elnlms and defend Matanfa. But the eomrnlewlon has intimated that no notice will be tnken of the chime h yand recording them, and It la poxelbke the ceommis- slon will net au -h power to compen- sate it. own citizen., or euhjects, am the cam mny he. A distlnc•tly hopeful feeling that tin agreement has been ootteledM pre- vails here. • HAN01D HIMMEL/. Daniel Shaver, of Onondaga Dellber- atelr Takes Me Lite. Brantford. ,lune 2. -Daniel /haver. aged seventy, n weltknown farmer em the (Mowing' road. four miles east of this city. onsamltted esfekie by hanging hlmsolf to a beam in a work ahoy on he farts. Shaver/I wife died Blur year' Afro to -day exactly. He haw 'precool for her lnoemsantly, rind bas frequently been heard to say that be wan longing to join her. A son of the unfortunate man found him hang- ing and had him eut down, but he waft pad all hope of recovery. Deceased left the following letter. to hes rola• tiv.s: "(tsar friends and relatives. - This may he hard stroke for yon, tut do not wew'S for roe. No man knows what I tattler here. Ill -health bebop this on me May rho ,dove Moss mo and enxtatn you In the* sad *Hilo tion. (mots bye to one and all. ilaniel Shaver.' The U. in Oovernnwnt V elingrirsd at the purchase of the Caroline. from Spam Serer& anonym ox Tetters have hien received by United lltates offloeer@ *t Santiago the -mooning nn noel/deg at an early date, nuke certain preptister- M11 (O11W Won* aro granted. One of these oomrnnnlrathois names Jane 20th Al tits Ante fleet tee ere-satbra*o. Gov. -Gen. Brooke Inas sassed an order dlreet the eppolnttasnt of a pram ~Or or Santiago. SUSPECTED FATHER IN JAIL Peculiar Disappearance of a Youth Near Peterboro'. SEARCHING FOR SON'S BODY. I'eterboro', June 4. -High bounty Constable Cochrane resarned to town last night at 12 o'clock atter a two days stay at Dammer in an invertl- gution Into the mysterious disappear- ance of Herman Crowe, the eighteen - year -old son .of Thomas Crowe. a farmer living in the township of Dammer, north of what to known as Robb's, or Stoney Labe. post-offloe. As a result of 1,1a researches he ar- rested Thomas Crowe on suspicion of 'having made away with his eon, and brought him Into town as his pris- oner, lodging him in a cell at the police rtatlon. Crowe and the son Herman took tea on the evening of May 25th at the Bosse of a friend,, Samuel Wall, who resides altos, three mile' north of Warsaw. They left for home with their team and wagon at about 10.10 p.m. This watt the last seem of the young male,- The father had been drinking. ,,e9ltt 10.:10 Fred Harding, it farmer, heanl two ren quarrelling on the road cease to ida<t*toe, He heard one shout, "111 hat's you ad -4 heart's blood!" He heard the other ery, Don't Iur me !" and other words followed. 'heard the horses start of( at a trot, and a men cried out, " Don't go away and leave me. Mermen !" The road from hie place ix uphill, and he heard the horses t(tke the grade ht a fnet gatfor nppar- entty the greater part of the hill, and then there seeemel to be it atop. About one mile north of tide lives David Watley. in his barnyard the team. hitched to the wagon, was funnel /standing in the morning. 'low they got there is ortP of the INllllte to 1e unravelled. Between 12 and 2 o'clock.Thomae Crowe arrived on foot at the resl- &rnce of his nephew, David Crowe. who resides three mitre farther north than Watley. He was wet up above the knees He was let In by Mrs. Crowe. He acted his nephew to drive him to LakefIel i, saying that Her. man wee thele badly hurt. He had taftheppenrani'e of having been drink- ing Hix nephew put him to two. aid in the morning be left the hoose. lie then went hark eneith linnet a mile aria it half and got a man by thn name of Perry Cervnth to drive him to I.akelleld, stating thtt Her- man wax Rylng there. Here 1s where Crowe's contradictory 'ltorleo come In. Carveth torsi him to the village anO Crowe naked him to wait et the hotel. He waited for threw hours and thea learned that Crowe had left I.akafleke en hes returned home. While he was welting Crowe had gone to hix brotbpr in the village, Wm. Crowe, telling him t1 get a rig. as Herman was up In Deemer badly hurt They went to three planes in the eennty amt toned fin Iran. M the ytnmg man and Crowe returned borne. Nance then Lbw* has not been the xdlghtost Mtn or clue of the meaning one's wb - *boutw. Mr. Cochrane eonarltte•1 with a num- ber of he mast reliable men of the mentkin, and got a search party to- gether Friday morning. Thiy seer/O- M all the wedded, and * creek in the vicinity. tett without remit. The young man www highly .esteemed and had many friend's. it la Improbable that be wonld leave the oaaairy these, Witi ng seem of lis Mends dr, $ f<lattvee hie Intention. Tet wee of theta saw him sifter he lett We1Ps EXCITING HERESY TRIAL Aurttn by Itev. A. B. (Icing, of line, Stanley. The most important charts was ',bolding a fraudulent Mesa Of splritaallm, and on the and tee others Dr. Amen wee found guilt/ by a committee of the Bt. Thome/ k, and se Rev. Dr. Austin Deposed drinm estdsd until then ext • meeting cif con/steam From the Ministry. I DECLARES FOR SPIRITUALISM. AVOWS HE IS A SPIRITUALIST. Windsor, June 1,-Tbe case of Rev. Dr. Austin, charged with heresy. war taken up to -day by the London 'onfereuoe and proved of great in- terest. The hearing of the charger and findings of the °committee ap- pointed by the Chairman of the 8t. Thome" District to investigate the nae occupied the morn ug and after - won missions. Rev. A. 1l. bluing, B. , of Port Stanley, laid the charges. hich are based on the points of a +Won which Dr. Auatln preached in '.Pkdale Methodist Church ori Janu- ary 8th last. The charger are es uc l lows : 1. Touching the doctrine of eternal c A w se LWT t the dIvinity of l+.eereiss Christ a amps rugaiet(t'"'Ut"'e/WVtrerth t atonement. 3. Questioning of the finality of revelation through Jesus Christ. 4. Advocacy of spiritualism. which is contrary to tate teaching of the Methodist Church. The district meeting found him guilty of the islet charges- and we - pearled him until the conference dis- posed of the arse. Dr. Austin spoke for over two hours In defence oehis position, claiming to,lr M harmony with Methodism and scripture- Rev. A. H. Going monde it reply In defence of his charges. claiming spiritualism to be frau.tulent.•gcupying an hour in his address. -. A committee of the 8t. Thomas district was appointed to consider these charges. consisting of Rev. George Berlin, • Rev. M. Griffin. itev. John Veale, Rev. T. C. leaunderrlt and Rev. 8. O. Stapler and this com- nOtt a met at Aylmer on May 15th. AUSTIN'S GROUND. Dr. Amen din not appear beton" this fume. At today's messkn he was ce 'wad thoegto and delivered a three- hours' hrewhours' addres@ in him detentes. 13e died mimed with, a few weirdo the minor clangs broght agatz1t him, and pro- ceeded with an elaborate explanation and defence of modern mplydtasliam- He quoted authority after authority in support of itis plea that spiri*ual- Ism la sanctioned by Bible teaching He gave a cumber ort his wia personal ezperIenoet which. he QMirted had converted him to the gym. He had, he mks, veiled a woman mind- reader W Detroit, and tits laforoae tem site gave him concerning Missed eo5- rimed him that the meths was out to be lightly treated "You may slay that s)lrltaalhmt Is the work of the devil,' Mid Dr. Austin, "that's an easy dls- posltlwt to make of the matter, bat It does not prove anything" Ma me- et utBttg words were I may fall hi ,bib -1 'NKr -listwo wider -.aha hoe Y bltwsder aim brit On L I sidlocate will mock he se- «glaxed by the world," WAS INTERRUPTED. Throt*hlut hie address Dr. Austin waa outtttnually Interrupted with words of ridicule by some brother min. Ister, and several attempt's were made to have him dltsoontinue his remarks. The chair had a difficult time mato- talning order, s1 great was the oppo- sition po- sition to the speaker. When be had finished new or two ministers, personal front} of Dr. Attain, started a mild applause, but were met with -loud hisses and cess of Velhame" from all over the bundling. DR. AUSTIN DEPOSED. After some deliberation the Con- ference, with but two dlsatting votes, passel the following resolution, pro- posed by Revs. .1. R. Gundy and Jos. Deacon : •'That the charges preferred against Dr. Austin. having been sus- tained and proved. that he be deposed from the ministry of the Methodist Church." After the mentenoe of delimit Ion bout been posed Dr. Austin aroma. and, after saying that he had but voesed his eonvIetlons In an hoseet way, the thanked the entire body for the kinins which had been shown him. He concluded his remarks with these wont : "I shall ever think daily of the .tiasiwrllst-.Churob. and shall ever pray for the geed of the conference." During the trial Dr. Asetln's de- portment wen strictly in &cooed with he belle(. He predicted this morning what his punishment would le, and be was aware ,bat owing to the reeling of he detente he would be dealt with much more rigorously. A person who stands high in the Methodist Church here remarked, af- ter the sentence was pronounced : "Dr. Austin Inas said, and I believe 1t to be true, that the Methodist Church allowed Individual beliefs. and that a member mlght hold hroader views than those which the conference waa allowing him." 4 brief reply to the charges was formulated by Rev. Dr. Austin. He took the ground that there .• was uothing in the pawnget quoted from the Hermon on which the sllerges were baspol. either untrue, un•Metho- Retic or unererlptural. The peerage In 4 REV. B. F: AUSTIN, IL 11,- , D. which he was charged with teaching oontrnry to the doctrine of eternal punishment merely aaerted that false- hooxt, error and els had but a brief rale in God's universe and were des- tined to end. There eras nolbing whatever said upon the enbjeet of punishment. He submitted) that the persage upon which the second charge was based referred only to the humanity of Jelumoted did not question !n any manse .Mss dielnity and that If to meak of His humanity waes to question His divinity then the charge could easily be sustained by his sermon, But the manse charge might be made against the Scrip. tures, which frequently spoke of the humenity of Chicle. I)r. Austin com- plained In regard to the third charge that the doctrine of the finality of remiatkee was a doctrine be had neater heard of, but he stated that *drone the chargee were formulated he had made inquiry of several d1s- ttngnl41ndd teachers and theologiam as to whether there was any such Methallst or .rrlptural doctrine known ere the finality of revelation, and no 'one had ever beard of 1t He thought it meet have been an in• loof ventn the complainant With re- gard to the paces, said to uphold the teaching of mirreftualiem he took the groan., that as the general doc- trine of /spiritualism lay in commune cat!on from the departed to mortals the passage referred to did not teacb It or even Imply It , that tnvestlga- tlon of the truth of pechology wax legitimate for any Chrlxtlnn, and erpeclally proper for any minister, and that teethe dbawvered by erten title Investigation were just as sacred and ea binding upon us am the truths revealed In the I111.1e ; and that It an investigation of the mental phonom Ona led anyome Into the belle( of xpirtt communication much a belief wan not neceleurlly either on-Method- htical or nn*-riptnral. In abort, Dr. Mixt!'" maintained hie own individual right as an investigator to finis facto everywhere and to fellow where ever the truth might lead. THE COMMITTEE'S FINDING. The committee found that the not charge was not sustained, and the second, third and fourth were uta tained and proved; and that the defendant was found guilty of the offences charged therein. 1/r. Anxtht U writing for publication a voluminous' reply to the general charge a pubbkly advancing doc- trinem contrary to the teachings of the Word of (led and o J:hO -atata ards of the Methodist Church. The chum were read this morn - Ing, crvith the finding of the Rt. Termite District Committee, their verdict being bawd on the 8crlpture, the discipline of the Methodist Church, Wesley's sermons and Wesley's notes. Conferences /adjourned at re30 o'clock to meet at 8 o'clock, to consider the evklentm in the Going Austin ease. Early In the morning sewhon J. P. Weidman was recommended for ordi- nation. The ordination of W. E.14111 - sen was deferral on account of two anbjecte In his examinations net be- pe/lied on aceOunt of intneas, Amos as, Clayton Moorehoeme. Anson Ilio rehniise and John M. Beer were reeshah as candidates for the min- istry. A SENSATIONAL SERMON Windsor, June 1.-(G. N. W. Prom Despatch.) -This trial of Rev. Dr. B. F, Anstln, ex-Prtnelplal of Alma 001 - le e, SR Thomas, on a charggesw of her esy before the London Comfwrwsw+e, lit w mslon at Windsor today, prow«1 to ha very sensational. ))r. Austin threw a bomb Into the conforming by de- oMrirtt' bU iself to oaequlvncal SOMA an a t iseliever In nsrwlern sl�lrtt- aa1Ma Four charges of heresy wore g ats Meth ails ,,'snared against Dr WHERE IS J. H. HENDERSON? Accountant of a Bank Missing With $30,000. HAS HE FLED TO THE STATES? Montreal, Jane 3,-Debaotive John A. Grass ham returned to Montreal and It he suite clear that John Batley Hea- darsan, Aoomntant 01 the Unica Rank of Canada 1n Ottawa, la an absconder. The amount of his defselaatbon Im put et at won 680000, and a thorn h "- mutilation .1r the books may reveal an even larger amount than this Hendee- Son, United States, and tt Is claimed.a nwarrant has beset lamed for his arrest by Magee/rate O'Oara, of that city. Henderson, as accountant did act have the direct handling of ebs koala of Vie Inntltution, Ila,, nevemtbefiliii be was able to so manipulate mittens by false entries, that the large aEla MOW Uoned, and probably more, was , i vetted frau the (tarda of the before the method waa dlmoove ed The report i. that Henderson t'o�r� drafts ort the hank, whlcb he inset 1a from outside sources, and as ledger - keeper or acooantant aooeyted the drafts when they carne In. John Matey Henderson L & moo of City Clerk Henderson, of Ottawa. He Woo been In the employ of the Unica Bank of Canada for ten years Henderson 1s a married man, and re- sided cwt Llepar .Oreeikin a comfortable home, with a wife and two children. He mysteriously disappeared on Mon- day, and has not since been seen. Leav- ing Ida home at 9 o'clock, be stats, that he world be hack at noon. Ma did not, however, tun up at the bank. he did not return to 811 hums, and all information regarding his maovemsste rdnca 1s a thank. JOHN STAADII I1 DBLD. The Waltz King Passed Away ori NSW, day at Vienna. Vienna. Juno A. -Johann Stream. the famous compwoeer. Is dead. The composer had long been suffering from acute aggravation of bronchial ca• teeth, aol his condition was coned Prof serious, Johann Stratus, sometimes known as "tire younger," bort oftener es "the Waltz King," to distinguish him from his father of the same name, who carried the title of the " Father of the Waits,' was born in Vienna on Oct, 25111, 1825. He was the eldest and most dlstfngulmhed of three sons who followed more or lees suoossdully in their father's footsteps. When only J0EA14N STRAINS. dlr raree4A by - w walls ('. Firsi• Inatr la 11 w Nue. 81113111.NMI its y• o▪ u neat 1S snit( he wits theta MM aaervet Was kept troy father, who d1.1 not wish him to follow sa0d0 M a career. •