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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1901-9-26, Page 7CZOL6OSZ SAYS 6UILTY! PLEA NOT ACCEPTED. President McKinley's Assassin's Trial Begun To -day. WORK OF SECURING A JURY 1; Id ti 11 Through With ---Trial Will Probably be Little More Than { orenality Counsel Asks for Short Session of the Ceurt and the Jude. Agrees light furors Acc.pt:d Bettors Adjournment Tine Assassin Speaks Only Once, to Say, "Get ely Het"-- Justice Moves Quickly. l:ffnt°, Sept. 23. -Tie trial art q , on F'. Csolgoes for the murder of i res1l('nt McKinley began at 10 belt this morning. long before lift hour the etr.ete near the City 11.111 were the objective of many curt - ,,,,1 people. They were wlllhig to take chances on being admitted to 'the court room, even though they knew there were but 1511 'eats avail- itblt•. The vat -tone entrances to the great butkllng, with the eat -mitten of that ou Franklin street, were termed iota guarded. 1'ulteemea were elery- wht•re, nod seed dleclpllne, was the order of the day. Adwleslou by Ticket. - '.o ono outside of the building saw ,t,.. 'whetter ae he was taken front as cell to the court roma lite guar - made use again of the 'tunnel ' , 1 sole' under tee street from the }til to the City (tall, and (*newts, --wird brought Into the court swat -=rely a few mumefll before the Isoue • eel fur the upenlug of hid trial. No person was a.tatlttel to the building o Mout a pair, slguet by the Chief of Pellets, and It was uecesme:try to 1J,uw this to every policeman, one etery hutting and in every corridor Counsel tree tetelev•s. The couuo.a for Cawlgost, fernier Supreme Court Judger Loren L. 1. •w(s and IG,bert C. Titer, chosen 1• the Bar Ad.ociati0:4 of Erie 4'.seity, and Carlton E. Laid, saw .tut uguiu the morning b •fore the 'elle for tile up g of the court, bet be had 1.1.e more to say to them t hunt at each ut the previu.te times when they have visited hint. In view ..1 the mei►gre rens of the opportunity far n defence anal tiro fact that tie. *premier ret11wes absolutely to akI them, at it out Imprub.tbhthat the 'Mee proceeding(' may be completed o 11Iiiul two 41113 N. llry Abandon the lase. "The mental condition of the aNsa4- .iu will absolutely be the only de• 1euce to be offered." are the words „f Judge Titus. aunt there it no lit- tle expectancy that they will pub- "' Very nbar4eicsl the -case to 4b er to- ruorrow, and merely represent l'w1- . gums formally during the trial. Al a result of the tiamtuutiun of two fatuous experts on mental decrees, Ur. Carla( T. McDonald ant Dr. Al- , len M. Hon,_ amiltof N.'w York elty, the queetlou of insanity le etlndnated /rum tho subjects upo.t which the .Irfeence eau rely for support. Couu- t:el are therefore place,( ion the pecu- liar porillon of being CI 1014401 to de- fend a prisoner for wheat nu sic- -terra is possible. . The trial therefore le b it mere foaeeeary formality of law, b.it its r.•snl1 in probably less in doabt than luny other trial (or rder en the his- tory of American courts. Inclination to do co, and the pris- oner replied: "'I dill not Bear what he said." l'LOlgosz says "(.alit)." Dlrtrlct Attorney Penney then read the Indictment again In a louder volae, and to the demand for it reply the prisoner, who was standing at the time, roll In a very low volre: Guilty." The flea Not Accepted. Title plea could not bo made under the law, however, and a plea of not PRIIi:IDING JUDGE WHITE. guilty" was entered by the curt. Former Justice 'pita", c,.ueel fur the defence, 111e0 news ani 1,1.1410(1 to the court the (stets already known 4144 to lige t•nnneetlnll with the ena.i. He exp1411eM that the {as111.4) of himself nal Isis ams.•Inteie, .fa•lfte Lewis an I Mr. 14)11(1, wee n weedier one, and son ihtr-i mainly In making sure Grit all forms of law nn( Jnetlre were observe( In the prseeutIin. Justice White, In reply. pnkl n tnbate to tine ca.nlael for the de- fence ami enie t hat the prisoner cool•(. linos no better caul4el, and that whatever the outcome It would re• fl-ot only credit and honor tb them- selves.- Swearing •lver"Swearing In the Jury. i'risoner In 411e Covet. reeigess, whit IoW counsel occupier( amts directly in (rout of tee judge's Leitch. The prisoner's chair rented prat back of that, of Judge Thai, feel there were plenty of policemen near her the prouvltun of the court ami nee officials! (rota any untoward ad- tn,n nm Ian part. Deputy Sherif (m, with the it maho- gany staves of office. were placed ht tarlous points In the room and ,Vliet was enforced upon all. llruelltou ou 11tn•l. lir. Allan McLane Htamliton. of New 'l ark city, who examined Cwlgo.a y est4 r lay because he "liappei:ea to he in Buffalo," was one of Ge1.(lrmt of 1144440 connected with the came to tnkn a position Insdn tint env:metre. Ir. Haunlitots, who wan the chief 11 - t4autt3 expert at the trial of tlar- nehl'' aesaestn, (ulteau, occupied a molt nt (1111 table reverted for the prweftion, and this Indicated that 1 10 was to be called by the guternment to prove beyond a shadow of doubt the sanity of the ',roomer. A ItESKIIV I' OM Jt lt0It 1bttelet Attorney Penney and Ido esslstna.t, Frederick Haller, were tile next to pot 1n an appearance anal were followed by ,fudges Lewis ,anal TItua, relined for the prisoner. lath counsels are men of more than Amelia age with grey beards and hair. Of MI trial jurors anile(, only Mole naked to b.• excus0, and he gate ■riCet huaInege reasons which were considered vy1%td. Justice Whtte re - flu, sled the other juetioe4 of fart 1 :ofd U., that in session, not to 4111- rharge their Jurors, but to hold IIN•10 to retdlnese for an ImpanellIng in the emigres CAM . The 1•rloner banters. 1l 10(18 th•r' wan n ..antle In the corridor and n monad of policemen hrought In 111e primmer. He wan Initeleuffel to tan officer on each de, utile In front allot br•hln,l him trvll.et1 other uniformed policemen The pri•mener *nm attired in ii new wlnt of ,lark grey, a white alert and roller, and n light blue bow he 111" fere wan cleanly 'shoved awl him Ieeir combed, lie sat down behind I is 1.011/1 11•11 with leo uffic,ra In plain teething, Inunellatrly In hie reutr. 'the Indletteret. • Frank J. Lits, a clerk, had not I formed any opluluu. lie was uunfused by the gumshoe.. of the coulee' mud 'excused by the defence. Mit-earl Metlone, a carpeuter, was also excused by the people, be- cause hu (tad expressed an opinion. \\'llllaw Loten, a fernier at Edeu, war chorea as the With Juror at 11.43. Walter E. Everett, a local black- smitty was accepted am the seventh juror. Mur Short Session. At ties point Judge Lewis ad, dressed 1144 court and (fated that inan ely:it am both he and Iiia pwluol- pxtl atoewlate were aged men, uad owing to the suddeuuerr of their euuueetlou with the cave nod tetablllty, they had had Itt- tle time for preparation, he deslrel the srrlo0s of the court to be as short a( possible. He believed the progress of the muse would to uo way be hindered or delayed by (bort Moire. He suggeet(tl that court con- vene at 10 a. ne and close at 4 p m. and that there two an intermission from 12 moon until " p. m. Justice White agreed to this arrgngemeut. Ite•n.nmin J. Ralph, a hank cashier, W ar 0allnd to the stiutd at noon. He was accepted, and took the eighth Neat III the Jnry boli Tata ndJour{luout of court until o'olo•k was then announced. ('solgoss war hamieu(fod to the deputies and hurried from the court -room btek to the jell. For tit.) fleet time since he had derma into the court -room to -day he "peke to ono of his plank'. "(let wy hat," he said, and the officer lanced 1t upon Ma head aa he walked out. Ikefore 3 o'clock the Jury was com- pleted. - wws CZOLE3OSZ- ONLY A TOOL? Indications That He Was One of Several Plotters.. THEORY OF DETECTIVES. t .it'sA archlst beast -The A fu's Stay In Wert Senseu--Who Were ate Strangers that Celled on Ilia':- 111s Other Associates - Skootlrg of Molitor Iteralled. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 20. -Refer- ring to a despatch sent out from Petoskey. Mich., stating that the father of Leon Csolgosl..layer of the Late President McKinley, was an ac- cessory to the shooting- et -Henry Molitor, the lumberman of Rogers L'ity, Henry Clothier, of Alpena, Mich., who rays he was the com- plaining witness In the Molitor con- spiracy Paso at the time, ways In a signed statement to the Free J'rosei that the eider Czolgais Was not im- plicated in the crime. Further- more he states that tee one of Polisb birth wag co:Merited-with the affair. Was 1t a Plot? ? Buffalo, Sept. CO. -Proof 1r now at email that the misarsiaatlon o(• Presl- dont McKinley was the re'ult of an elaborate anarchial plot. perfected in detnil to shield all associates save tive wretch who fare.( Cie shot, and arranged in such a utaun,'r as td employ innocent agents, as well as guilty ones, do finrtlt.ruace of the. conspiracy. M'tuy new Dusts have been dtecloeei dreing the past forty-eight letters. A perfectly clear, concept description of the movements' of Emma Goldman while In Buffalo Io now in evidence In statements mall•, by Mrs. Hattie Lang and her husband, (,estate H. Lang, of No. 38 Warenuth nvouue. David Koplin, alis Peter Chaple, las been heated tn Itoclrwter, where he lug been examined by Director i.f De - teethes Hayden. The ezandnatton and ■weaving in of the furore then began. the pri- soner standing as each was sworn. This first jnror was summoned at 10.28. 11ts name wan Frederic V. Latter. n plumber. No objection was made awl Latter was accepted. lech- ers' J. tiarwond, a street railway foreman, tem next rumme1e1. Dis- trict Attorney I'enney :Liked hhn, "I)o yea b :lieve in the present form of government ?" to which Garwood reepoitded, "Yee"- Judge to -will ark• ed llnrweod If ha *mill acquit n man it it was clearly proved tied he wail Mean., nt the dote the murder wan committed. Mr. Garwood replied tint he would. After n few more questions from Judge Lessee, tear wood was accepted. - - rbc 0110 of the peened called to the isatr sae- Jemhue. 141 ser, a farmer of North Co1.1rv. He was (shj.etel to by the defense, and excuse'. Henry W. Wendt, n local manufracturer, was sworn net the third jeiror. and Borate, M. Whsspear, a fernier of khiwt, waw eel el. "I o you b Ileve In enpltal pun- ishment 7' was waked by the District Attorney. Aftrr Beano healtatlon the man replied "We 1, ye'..' He was chal- lenged by the prttrecntlnn. The gnee- tharw naked by Sir. LewIN, for tin d., filter, of nearly all the Jurors, were precticnl'y directed toward the fat t of wheth•'r ur not they hnd been present In the Temple of Mtr:c at the time of the crime. George Kuhn. n linker, of buffalo, (torn In (irrmany, but n citlses► of the Slates for 25 years, was next called. He opinion of the guilt of the prisoner. Ite said, wns rso fleyp1iIy estabilittel that no evidence ct uId change 1t, and be was excewel by the court. John DeUlott, a Grand Island far- mer, wap oppnmM to capital psnb rie- merit. He wan excuIstl by the pro- *mutlon. Stine Cermer. it (firmer living nt Clnranee, had alrrady maul, op his mind ae to the guilt of the drfen- dnnt. end the said ler Aleut) weed "pretty good .et Orme. to the contrary to vote for him acquittal." fie could glue him n felr trial, hew- evrr. from (1r• evidence, and was therefore Perrier(' by both 0(de4 and orern. In no the fourth juror, at 11.- 04 1:04 a m., teem than an hour after the revert opened. Herman 11. Tauber, a local rallrenel clerk. and expressed) an opinion of the ono, and Rao excused. Dennie T. O'Reilly, a life agent, 30 yearn in ltnffalo, Israel formed an opin- ion. In the case, but had not expreen- ed it to anyone. He wee exeu0red by (to peope. ('znlgreses Demeanor. itdslrie: Attorney 1'rnney pre - r•w,(ed nt ohne with the reading of the Indkt neat, Ile smoke to 1' zea gest In a vote'^ 40 low thnt warn IM' prlmoner wee stated to plea.( In nide he falle•1 to miler thnt he line undrrotood, .11atlee Witte asked him, "' What here eras to say f" There wan a moment's he*ltetlnn, ihe'n hl. Ilp4 moved ns If to make reply Rr(orr he 'odd do me, how - 'tot. he inn or eminmel, Mr. Lewis, IT," to meek, not hating noticed tar prlw.per'a attempt to meek JnstMe White Inmate( that Call• Jamie A. Alygetll, a phember He tion, when Its dl.tingnlshel Pres) An Ausrch Erklence le now secured of a merry party, converting of Emma Ooldmao, Suss Merle !soak, David Koplin met several others. There las, however, a serous dlserepnncy us to the date se tido convivial gathering. lir. and Mrs. Lang Meet tint It was between the 10th and 13th of August, pre- eumably the -13111, an nearly as they can recollect. Mr. Wemcldncke who HOW the Minor, sax bottles of wine, two bottles of whtekry and two oases of beer, textiles that the party occurrent Friday night, August 300, the night before Loan F'. Csolgoss appeared at John Nowak's hotel. Who Were "1 hese )len 1 TME CZAR REVIEWS TIIEFRENCII TRQOPS. He is Working to Secure a Ten Years' European Truce. Betheny, Sept. 22. -Bethany Plain was filled with troops fur yesterday's re) lew. The Csar arrived ut 10 o'clock, and wade u tuur of the troops first. The guards and escort preceded lam. There were two carriage* ahretart. 1n Due of these the Cinema and Mine. lw)abet rode. Preaddetlt Loubet and M. Wtaldeek-Rousseau were lu the other carriage. The Czar rode eking - ride the Czarina'r carriage. The review began at 11.20 o'clock. The whole army, corp' manoeuvred before the Czar. The preclrion and perfect Alignment of every regiment were marvelous. There were thunder- ous cheers from the 'spectators of "Long live the army :" The weather became partlycloudy during the review. and this some- what marred the effect. At the luncheon that followed, President Loubet, in -proposing the health of the Czar and Czarina. said: ''The alliance of (tumble an,l 1 (7anCe has had time to affirm its character and bear fruit. If none mays doubt 111e essentially pacific idea from which It arose, no more can anyone fail to perceive that it ham con- tributed powerfully to the mainten- ance of the balance of power be- tween the forces of Europe -a, neces- sary condition to peace, which to be fruitful could not be precarious." The Czar, In the cuurre of his re- ply, said: The ties that unite our countries 14110 again been affirmed, and have reecho' frees cufltlrmathnn in the maDlfestatone of . mutual myopathy which have been no eloquently made here, and have found so full au echo In Russia. "Tire Intimate union of two great powers, animated by the most pacific Intentions, w11o, while able to make their rights respected, do not meek to injure In(any way the rights of others, 14 a/precious clement in the nppeart•Inent of the whole human- ity. Dnring the examtnnlien of the preopective durom, 111 prisoner set .treight npnn Julw choir and gnaw( .irnlglt aheul at the hack bf his .ruler 1,0nner!. i14 )0n11 the rapid banking of Mm eyrllde he appeerel unconcerned Trr mndr no effort at enmmententton with he rnunmel, nor they with hhn. Fyedert.k' 1.nnghine, n r41(11,a(1 .0(1lon foremen, haat not forme 1 or taprrsemi an opinion, hat he was P4- (1e0l by the pr,see(l(on. 1{eorge !Diehl, n barber of thin city, Bald he hail formed no definity 'opinion, Mit be Inn .lensed by the defence Waller, A. huller, a farmer, of Sar- dinia, had formed a definite opinion. Me wen exemael by the court. The next men senomonel win It 1. now known that three men, strangers, occnsl(nally called on Csolgens while Ito wail at West Sen- eca. They ooneultel quietly and went away as myeteriouely as they mune. Another new person appeared In the ease yesterday In the person of John Schnkla, alias John Itickerer!, who came to West Senecn from Cleveland with Lron 1. Scholgteiz. For the first few weeks after Thele arrival Schake' and Cetolgoes were inseparable. Towards the letter part of July, however, they dsltted- apart. Whnkln went to work for the Lake Shorn Railroad, remain - Ing In the employ of that company for 28 dnyd, when, it is sable be shot a man who had denounce.' a riotate antembiy to the plaice. h4 tinkle did not waft to draw hie Any, Mit nh4eonded, Dondtable hurry W. Itirrke, of Well fk'nera, hos a warrant fur leo arrest in the first degree. The aamasuli sarrrn lord rt revol- ver to Jouseph Kettmnriel for $1.75 when he add he was nai of fume. A few elaye Tater It was &pate' that 1'solgrws receive' $17.50 throne& the mall. After tial he pall earth for everything and np- peerel well -equipper with funds. The pollee are now working en this feature of the ease. THE: KING'S SYMPATHY. THE CZAR 1'011 PEACE. Is Working to Secure -Ten Vent"' Truce in Europe. London, Sept. 22. -The Celle's visit to France concluded 'net night. Ita obl:ct .111141 the result of 1110 v'lelt. ns well ram those of lits meeting with Em- peror William Immediately before, are naturally a matter of universal rpeClllntlon In Europe. There wan one object, however, which it as gen- erally concede.' the Csar 144144 c:osest to his heart, nanielyt to secure the pence of Europe, and apart it ronteth►ug unforeseen. there Is every resume to conclude that lie hail done this. The Kaiser earnestly and ton- phuticnlly Informed the deople at Dautslg that as a result of con- versations with hid illustrious guest he hail as.,irtel the peace of Europe for many years. In their speedier yesterday, I'rerideit Loobet and the Caar both dwelt on the fact that the Frauoo-Rnesiau alliance made for peace. There 11 ane report, which, if true. Is of the Wilbert Importance. The Spectator yesterday refers to this In the following words : "The Czar, who had been annoyed at the. failure of the Peace Confer- ence ut The Hague, has, It W ru- mored, fallen back upon the more practical proposal of a ten years' truce, during which, on' the faith of Sovereigns, neither Ituwla nor Ger- many will voluntarily engage in war. 1f much tau agreement has been made. and evidence points that way. peace at etel events for that period ham been secured, for France cannot fight alone, and the English interest is al- ways' for {)wide." Another object 'or the ('tar's ilei( to France, names the glaring of a loan, has &Lu prolrlbly been attaln- ol. M. de Witte, tate Russian Min- ister of Finance, who is pressed for money for the expense* of the Siberian Railway, the relief of the famine in several Russian province4, /II 141 also for the Heliport of great industrial wile/nes. In in urgent need of a largo sum. London would not take up a loan. am 1 the Germane b (4141 fully employed In financing Emperor Wllllem'e .ehemes ail thtlr own cum- merrhil bpeculathone, France alone roma In e. There the sub erlptions come from peasants' who have no knowledge of Hu.etan finance. They meet, there- fore, be pleased, and the ('sere visit, eispet•btlly as It war paid chiefly to the army, elicit W the darling of the French people's heart, ham effec- tively done tits. Czar Visits Met. Klee, Spt. 22. -The Czar nal C'sir- eta arrived here at 8.15 o'clock ties evening. They were received at the station by Prince and Princeei. Henri of Prussia, and the imperial children They left at 9.15 o'clock. Count Lrammdorf. tho Russian For- eign Minister, left the Imperial train nt Hamblrg to tome to Berlin. Ile started from Ber11u to -night for St Petereblrg. Eel' irlat. Pala, S pt. 22. -An Invitation lamed by Paul Drronlede, asking theParis- lane 'to assemble the afternoon to protest 'walnut the eon.Iuct of the Government In keeping the Czar from viAting Paris, war not successful In calling out the Intutbltants, and the proposed meeting was a failure. About 500 persons assetnblett at the statue of the Lion of 'Seifert, It being the ncnlvereary of the siege of Belfort, but tunny of those farc'sent tarok no part in the demenwtratlon. JOHN KEDMOND'S COMING MISSION. OYEfl 103 *YEARS Old. Uncle Adam Misener Died on Saturday Evening. PASSED AWAY AT TROY. Uncle Alam Misener, the oldest remittent of this neaten of Ontario anti perhaps the oldest in Canada, passed away eft 1114 (4041444 in Troy, la Beverly township, ou Saturday evening. Uncle Aatu was 103 years and 7 mouths old, being born at ('ruw- ined, in Welland county, on Feb. 20th, 17$8. He commenced farming la the sk.lulty of Troy over 140 year* ago, Lind has Ih•e1 W that section ever lance. He was twice murrtelt, h1* emend wife dying u few ot�Parr ago at the age of 98. Seven elilklren sur- e Ivo hlrll. Ila grandfather, also named Alum, was it Hollander, and came to America in 1720, nettling In New Jersey. One of This sue, Niclolus-tin father of the pre4ant Adam-marrled a pretty irisin girl (tames Jane McLean right after the American revolution. tine in 1793 he rtartet out from New Jersey with is yoke of oxen, one cow, a mare. his elle and a tea weeks' old baby to trump to Canada. The wife rode on the mare, which wig harnessI to the cow, andcarried the baby in her arms as far am Ocwent, From that port, Jost to give .diver- sity to the trip. the father. mother and child boarded a little vessel and n Pet sell for Niagara, minding the cattle around by chore. They 'end- ed at Niagara on July nth, 1793. and went to Crowland township. In Welland couuty. After a stay of 40 day* there the father walked to Toronto (then known as Little Yorke took the oath of allegiance to the British ruler. pall a tee of $1, anti walked back home, the hap- py possessor of 11 land patent. In Crowltutd townelII he cut down the forest and built him a log hut. There he 'leered land and planted Leader of the Irish Party Will Crete th : O;cx) t) Rais. 11 until in the United Stales. rNegraph. Ilow Deeply Ile Feels for Mr.. elehIntey. Twm.kvn, Rept. 1H. --Replying to Mro. MuKlulryerknewlelgmemt. of his telegram of eympltthy, hang ledwerd to-dny trleernplaed to Amhaoonrinr Cluwit'- "Plena° eaves to Mre Mr• Klnley my beat thank.' for her keel m04*Ag'. The Queen and T feel deep iy for her In t.h' hour of her great Affliction, and ,pray that (1o1 mny give her strength tai beer icer heavy erring nor thoughts will today Inn r'Rpr.►n.Ily with the Amrrlrnn na• .iso" *Mk as fie showed an was aceepted, Snaking the fifth hirer. dent U laid to rest. Edward R TO BUILD A DESTROYER. Admiralty Hasn't Lost Keith In the Cobra Typeof Host. London, Sept. 22. -The 1Y eetml n- ater Gazette states on authority that (termite the recent .Waster. to the torpedo-boat destroyers VI - per 'and Cobra, the Admiralty will place nnother commission with the F.Iswlek work. to Will ft new tor- pedo -bent deatrroyer of the Par - Pons turbine type on slmlhtr 1'nrs 'ts the Cobra, and that she well. be Inanchel next mpring. Neral ronstrurtnrs maintain that the turbine engine torpedo Iaonlaare ne Note n4 tither", Lit dusnl1 not amt In sen it the worst weather, bentoo not they nre light they nee ilnhle to be ',been from (be1r0.ewei, Moreover, they kava nut 11 rrversl- ble motion, and ran only ..top by (allotting off steno'. 'The fete of the (kobfit has revltel reco110(tl(M, of the Ill -hick •1f mnny *1041410 In the Brltl.h navy Iw:nng- Ing to the "Reptile" group. which world mom to pettily the snperet(- times of the Jnek Gera. lame Vip- rro hove been wrrekel In home wat- er.. the meet rrrent teeing thin year. Pons f4*'rpenlm, three !Alerts. two Snakes, two TIragon*, nnI one Anklet., one Mentor, one Crnetellle, one Rattleeniko nal one Basilisk have all ooms to grief, FRUIT INSPECTION. • r � esee-eeete iii ' i/ SOY DIES OF HVOROPHOBIL Three Other Children Bitten by the Same Dog. MAKERS OF THE QUEER apple tree beetle, which In time grew Into fine fruit trees, some of which may lye seen there yet. Uncle Adam was a bey when the battle of Lundy's Lane wad fought, and as 111. father's horse war but a few miles from the scene of hoe- tllltles, 1101 he was around at the _time, he heard .a good deal -of the we. 'March 13, eighteen and ergrtteenl" tut he need to say, was the time when the old man first came to Beverly. There wore at that (luta oven tarnl- lite In the place and sixty-three names on the aseensnaent roll, and forest abounded everywhere. Like nearly everyone elm. In tltone early days, Uncle Adam had to have'I a mill of some, kind. He had a saw mill, and with It bad Irick. It had been running but a month when it burned down with all the product of the month's Flawing. The 'neediness, of the Miaener stock may be judge( when at 14 raid that of twelve bre- there and misters, of which Adam Is one, all but two have lived to be over eighty yearn okl. Oar of these died young of scarlet fever and the other nt seventy --nine years. A sister- Elirab •th - reached ninety-three years, and Uncle Adam was the last one of hie father's family. He was a ataauuch lieformer. a- po(((les all his life, and but twice since 1818 maimed recording his vote for Reform candidates. His health- np to abort three years ago was marvellous, and he wait able to do chores around home as well as (nen half him age. Government °Meersetre ou the Look- out ter P. au4. Toronto, Sept. 21. -Mr. W. A. Mae. 'amen, shirt of the fruit division of the Department of Agriculture, ham been In town for several days In tun- nectbn with the work of the luapec- torn melee the fruit nutrke act. At the (locks and railways several enmities have ire* opened, unll In .rue or two casert packing was (Uncovered tint rnme very near to frail. The pereena win sent thin fruit to mar- ket have M•en warned, and a Neeond offence will iw' fullowol by pro4(•cu- leon. in one rnme the Improperly peeked frill( 40ilmistetl of peached from hulk -ars, and In (mother 1'11.11 1` of apples from welter's Ontario. Tine Ingqwrinr In this section 1n Mr. ele1. McNeill, of Walkerton, and the in- tention of the department la not to prtNrciltr for technical brenehea of the Ino until the people know item - o iigl(ly Ile ixnvls1one. Fraud, how- ever, will be promptly dealt. with. In the parkagem opened In thio rIty the chief fnult notice, waw the faring of the pnekageo with fruit that wen Tether town fine for that In the (•entre of the package. Same rhlpperw ((Mc omitted to pat their name and rid - dream, an required, nn all Mowed mir- ages Apples In one rave were not rrrrreetly named. The Inspection will b' rontlnntrl deeply, loth at shipping and marketing points. PRINCIPAL GRANT IS Ill Unable to Attend Investiture of Royal Honor:. Caught by New York l)electives- Oue Shot by an Officer - confer' euce Would Hoyeott Sekools Where Higher Criticism 1s Per- mitted -Child Strays Away, 1)Ies. New Yurk. Sept. 20. -One of four children bitten by a mad dog In Jer- sey City set en weeks ago died yeeter- tkay at the City Hbrpltal. After the children were bitten they seemed to receiver quickly, and, iucludlug John Kasen, forgot the mishap. Gu Tues- day Met, however, the Kneen boy o:,mptalned of fee.tng unwell, and ou Weiinembly devehope, symptoms of hydr,.phebin. Ho war sent to the hospital, where, after a period of terrible agony, all the most acute symptoms of the disease b long Fbowa. he Bled. The other children, two b.yr and a girl, w111 probably be rent to the Pasteur Institute. Counterfeiters Caught. New Turk, Sept. C0. -Counterfeit oohs, dilutes, quarters, half dollars and dollars, together with moult and the alleged maker/ of the queer goodie. were louud by detectives last night In a h time cwt 25th street, in this city. The police think they ht,ve made an Important capture, no a great quantity of counterfeit money has been In circulation recently. The prisoner( are Giuseppe DeLuca, altos Dox( Peppino Italfoni, whit the police my 1s an ex -convict and notorious counterfeiter, and Angelo Anoa. When the detective* sande the raid both mets made a desperate resistance, DeLuca fired a revolver point blank at one of the officers, but the bullet went a little wide. . Ibsen on Higher Criticism. Tacoma, Wast(., Sept. 2(1. -At the Puget Sound Conferenee of the M. E. Omelet now In session at (Nymphs, Rev. H. I). Brown, p ortor of the Battery Street C7rurclt, Seattle, in- troduced a sentsttional set of reeo- Iutlone, condemning wlmat is known In the churches, as "Higher Criticism." The`resolutitete are phrased In the strongest language and recommend a boycott of tlto Boston Theological Seminery and tMn (Jarrett Biblical Institute, and_ urge that all grad- uates of ttrse lnatltutl,ns be thor- oughly scrutinised before being ad- mitted Into a ministry of the cluurch. Tito resolutions were referred to a special committee. s Dled of Exposure and M'right. Now Mevnaminee, Will, 1441.14(.- 1110 101.101111 busty of the three -year - obi eon of Andrew Krngnes., of tide olty, was found in a invemp three rnllw from iere, where he had wan- dered and perineal from exposure. fatigue and fright. Ilia tear-etalrn- esel face and bruised bod,v showed steno of great suffering from fright HIS CONDITION IS CRITICAL. Kingwton, 8('p(. L'L'.- I'rincipnl Grant, upon wh,rm tke King ia,.t week bestowed the honor of (4om- !winkle of the Order of 8t. elicited rut( St. flerrge, is dangersIsly 111 In the Genrrnt Howlltal here, whither he wan taken yesterhay nfterwoa. His Illnrw4 prevt'ntea him from going to Ottawa to attend the Investiture by the Duke of Cornwall ami York. Rev. Dr. Grant arrived at Montreal from England on !agility get by tib' steamer Lake Megantic. On the way up the Gulf of St. Lawrence he 4141(4 taken with a Reverts chill, nal thews enmr imecevelvely for three (1134. Ott Saturday morning he neendk4neel the imposes' journey to Ottawa, and hnmtrnel home. On nrrlvnl lu1re he waw helped from, the train nml delete] homy, where hits phymielan, Dr. It. W. Garrett, found him snffering from a meter, cilli. Fever fnlluww. nmol he tine haotlly taken to the hisepltal, null remrillrs applletl. Dr Onrrett meld he wits tuffering from n 1 ntnplleatlon of disease'., large- ly (ue to n prrvlonn Illness uffe•ting mime of the functional orgn111. At one lime ale tltallty reaches( much n sow ebb Oust n (0:Inpee wan retired: A11 nfterioon and evening hl. 0(m- dltktn pont letter' extremely grave, end ulu phymlelnn won nl irmel 1114 ter 'ala rer,vr'ry. 11111 morning hie er•n- .111km watt slightly 1lnprove.l, and thin rvwting n ot111 further Imprevt'- meet wn. not Iced. " He W .1111 reli- t -Hey 111, • ani( Dr. Garrett, "and 1111 many fel •n•ls are most nnelorientxmt lInl." Th'•re hetet been wrvernl eon- ,ultnikone, the ntten.tiag f hyslrlan hnving fir.. ilernld nn.t Anglin nese- ( Lata' with him. PRINCIPAL (IItA`1T'S CONDITION HORRIBLE RAILWAY WRECK Girl Consumed in Sight of Both Her Parents. BEGGED TO HAVE FOOT CUT OFF. Bucharest, Sept. 23. --The ex - preen fur Vienna collided 011 Saturday morning at Paiute, with a petroleum train, killing 82 persons and Injuring nine. The petroleum train, whlrh dashed into the rear of the express, was dewcending an incline -at the time. Eighteen petro- leum cap were set on fire, and the expreen teWt was completely de- stroyed. . The collision yesterday at Valeta between the Vienna . pre.. and the petroleum train nppeare In the Ilght of the latest development. to have been a most terrible allele In a few secott1@ the whole nrea of the eolll.ion became a huge lake of burning petroleum. Tepee an•I everything Infinentnable within an nava of ar quarter of a square mile waw destroyed, There were some ghastly scenes. girl waw burned to death In dight 441 both her parents, who escaped. 11. Ulna, a Roumanian millionaire, got Ido foot jammed in the wreckage and tagged one of the trninguardw to meter the foot with an axe, promis- Ing (aim n large reward If be wield do so. Before the guard could help Idm he innk bark Into the flamen and wan burned to death. Schwartz, the conductor, who was aimllarly jammed. clung do des- perately to the man who tried to extricate hWm, that hIN would-be nos-. cuer eu.tainrd fleolt wonnde in the neck and had to bet dragged away just as Schwartz perlshe,l In the rfiawtew; Most of the 8e win were kllyd were burned to death. Prinelp.)1 (leant Anal n real has. night, .ttffrring mineblerahle pnln. fir' watt the meriting nitnekrvl by sheep. ewers ohne, whirl weakened him. At 11 n'nlnek. however, he hest been re- lieve! of pnln, rallied, and watt reeat- lag anally. THE PAN•AMERICAN LOSS. Tragedy at ItnOalu Injured the Espoi! tion. Beffnlo, N. Y., Sept. 22. -Tails city In pulling (toelf together again after a fortnight of anxiety and sorrow, much ne It hen never known. What waft Intended to be the gala period of Its history WW1 turned Into un• mpenkable grief. Everyone serene to realise that the sto.ekhoblere of the iltposrltio:n lawn met it great lows, probably not, leen than a million dol- lars. 'That praetleelly meant' the citizelta, for shout every Itluffnlonian hna otoek In the Expovllion. The dol- lar nod ernt1 seem pretty thoroughly to be elimhuatesl. from the entente - tine now, brit they tee) now that the Exporltlon must b• carried to giorions finish as a labor of patrint- Iwm and of love. 1'rreklent M.Ibnrn wnyw : "The one - rem of the Pan-Amrrlrnn F-tpwwdtinn intone much In than development of 'lower political 41x1 rommerelnl fel/s- lime 5'tween the people nt the west- ern hemisphere. That wee te policy onrneolly favored by I'resMent Mc- Kinley null which Interstate( him 40 deeply In the Rxpooltlon from Its first Inoeptlrn. it In a Strang. tarok,. of fate that the sneeeos of lbw Evpnwltlon shonkl be threatened through this fearful tragedy,"