HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1909-02-18, Page 7AN ARBITRATION TR
TREATY'CONIIEXSEDE1tPS 1"l'EAS l'ilE WORLD'S MARiiETS ' HERIES RETURNS
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Itct'olrr� 1'1'011 THE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES.
I Has Been Concluded Between Great Britain
and the United States.
t
.1 despatch from Milwaukee, boundary between the two couu-
Wisconsin, says: Ambassador tries ; another for salvage opera -
James Bryce of Great Britain was tions; a third for regulating and The suits against the teener di
the guest of honor and principal developing the fisheries in the great rectors of tho Ontario Bank aro to
speaker at. the annual banquet of lakes. be pressed.
the ded a
Manutlijturukerers' 1ss,ciatiun erehants stun of nd great importancefe have also or the1trieudly A bakers' war is reported at
s Wednesday night. The Ambassa- arbitration of all questions that cut. rate
, and the pvuplc are getting
dor spoke with satisfaction of the may hereafter arise between the cut tato bread.
treaties concluded, or almost con- United States and the British Em Tho Canadian Northern Railway
Celina -
chided, between tee United States pire, and within the last few weeks will extend through British uund Great Britain. your late Secretary of State and bia to the Pacific coast.
"It is a. pleas.tro to .me," he I have signed two other treaties,
said, "and I am sur: it ought to one for the arbitration of ques-
be so to all Americans and to all tions relating to the North Atlan-
Canadians that the friendship be- tic fisheries, and the other regu-
tween you and the people of Can- lating the use of waters on the
ada has steadily grown, and that boundary between the United
your Government and ours have States and Canada. This last is
lately been able to conclude three a 'natter of the greatest conse-
treaties designed to remove pos- quence because questions left un-
sible pauses of dispute between the settled on this boundary might
two peoples. One of these provides easily give rise to vexatious con-
fer the exact delimitation of the troversy.
HAPPENINGS PROM Al.l. OVER
THE GLOBE.
Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own
and Other ('nuntries of
Recent Extents.
CANADA.
A STREAM OF LAVA.
Flowing Down the Side of a Mexi-
can Volcano.
A despatch from Mexico City
says: Another earthquake occur-
red in the vicinity of Colima on
Tuesday. A violent eruption of
the volcano followed the quake. A
ridge of lava about a. mute long is
streaming down ono side of the
volcano. No fatalities have result-
ed so far as known. The region
affected is barren. Tho famous oil
well, known as the Dos Bocas,
which for months shot a column of
flames and smoke into the lair for
many hundreds of feet, has turn-
ed into a geyser, and fears are en-
tertained that eventually the well,
which for so long has furnished a
grand spectacle of the powers of
nature, may become an active vol-
cano. The first evidences of this
were made apparent on Tuesday,
when, in addition to the great
volume of boiling water which is
lifted heavenward at the rate of
25,000 gallons each twenty-four
hours, a large quantity of volcanic
stone was thrown out.
THE MILITIA ('.IMPS.
Sumpter Drill velli be Held This
roar, as Usual.
410 A despatch from Ottawa says:
- The fear expressed in sante quar-
ters that the cutting down of the
militia estimates this year by $340,-
000 on the item fur annual drill,
us compared with the expenditure
for the same purpose last year,
means a curtailment of the num-
ber of men to be drilled in the an-
nual camps next summer, is not
borne out by the facts. The de-
crease in the item is duo to the
fact that this year there will not
be the expense of a military dis-
play involved in t•he Quebec Ter-
centenary Inst year. For 1906-07
the whole militia force was drilled
for $650.000. and in 1903-6 for
$600,000. This year the appropri-
ateel is $860,000, which will be
ample for all requirements.
1N ARMY 01' THE; EMPIRE.
The .Ambitious Scheme of the
British War Ofllee.
DIVORCES IN CANADA.
Twenty-ftrur Applications to ('ome
Before Senate this Session.
A despatch from Ottawa says:
There are now twenty-four appli-
cations for divorce to be consider-
ed by the Senate, at the present -
session. This constitutes a record Fraser are to retire. from the Gov -
in divorce cases for any one ses- ernment service as a result of the
sion of Parliament. The cases aro marine investigations.
all from Quebec, Ontario and the Municipalities on the south shorn
three prairie Provinces, there be- aro moving to have Victoria Bridge
ing spa'ial divorce courts in the made free to give thein easier ac -
other Provinces of the Dominion cess to Montreal.
Last year only five divorces were The Duke of Bedford has given
granted by Parliament, rand since six yaks to the Dominion, and an
confederation the total has been effort will be made to breed them
sixty-six. in Canada.
Tho Council of St. Catharines
was served with an injunction to
J. J. HILL'S ACTIVITIES. restrain it from passing the license
reduction bylaw.
Petitions in Legislature for Right Mr. Matthew A. Wilks, formerly
to Build Railways. of Galt, is to marry Miss Sylvia
A despatch from Winnipeg says: Green, the only <laughter of Mrs.
P
Petitions are now before the Mani- Hetty Green of New York.
toba House and bills will short] Three hundred employees of the
y Colonial Bleaching Works at St.
bo introduced for allowing James Henri have received notice of dis-
J. Hill to build further railways missal. It is said the plant will
in the province, and also to form be moved to Magog.
.ti company which will purchase all premier Scott. of Saskatchewan
these railways and control them wants the Dominion Government
under one name. This legislation
will permit the Hill forces to con-
centrate their work .in the prov-
ince.
Queen's University ut Kingston
nes 1,402 students enrolled, whist'
marks a record in the attendance.
Mr. H. P. Herring, a _Hamilton
stock broker, who failed some time
ago, is paying off his creditors.
Mr. Lancaster's level crossings
bill passed the House, and goes
before the Senate for the fourth
time.
Tho Canadian' Northern las
closed a contract with the Domin-
ion Steel Company for 30,000 tons
of rails.
Mr Charles P. Henderson, a
pioneer fanner of W'awanesa, Man.,
was frozen to death while walking
home.
An illicit still was seized at. Ste.
Agathe by Montreal officers. and
Joseph Charest arrested on a
charge of running it.
Commander Spain and Mr. J. F.
a
CHIC _1G0 CORNED REEF.
tc pay the expense of taking caro
of the band of fanatical Doukho-
hors, sent back to his Province
from Ontario.
The Railway Commission has pound, and twins, 1i v.
ordered the Grand Trunk to place HOG PRODUCTS.
Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and
Other Dairy Produce al
Home and Abroad.
BREADSTUFES.
Toronto, Feb. 10.—Flour — On-
tario wheat. 90 per cent, patents
*3.90 to $4 to -day in buyers' sacks
outside for export. Manitoba
'lour, first. patents, $5.60 un track,
Toronto; second patents, $5, and
strong bakers', $4.90.
Wheat—Manitoba wheat, $1.12%
for No. 1 Northern, and $1.09%
for No. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay
ports. No. 1 Northern, $1.18, all
rail, and No. 2 Northern $1.15, all
rail.
Oats -Ontario No. 2 white 47 to
47%e, on track, Toronto; No. 2
Western Canada oats. 46%c, lake
ports, and No 3, 44e, lake ports.
Rye—No. 2 67 to 68c outside.
Barley—No. 2 barley 58e out-
side; No. 3 extra 55%e to 50c, and
No. 3 52 to 53e.
Buckwheat -58% to 59c, outside.
Peas—No. 2, 87c outside.
Corn—No. 2 American yellow,
70% to 71c on track, Toronto, and
No. 3 yellow, 69% to 70c, Toronto.
Canadian corn, 65 to 66e, on track,
Toronto.
Bran—Cars, $21 in bulk outside.
Shorts $23 in bulk outside.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples—$t to 85.50 for choice
qualities, and $3 to $3.50 for cook-
ing purposes.
Bcan'r—Prince, $1.90 to 82. and
handpicked, $2.10 per bushel.
Honey—Combs, $2.25 to $2.75
per dozen, and strained, 10y9 to
11c per pound.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, $10.50 to
$11 per ton on track here, and
lower grades *9 to 810 a ton.
Straw—$6.50 to $7.50 on track.
Potatoes--Ont,a.rios, 60 to 65e per
bag.
Poultry—Chickens, dressed, 12 to
13c per pound; fowl, 10 to llc;
ducks, 13 to 14c; geese, 12 to 13c;
turkeys, 17 to l8c per pound.
THE DAIRY MAII;KETS.
Butter --Pound prints, 22 to 24c;
tubs and large rolls, 20 to 22c; in-
ferior, 18 to 19c; creamery rolls,
27 to 28c, and solids 26 to 26%c.
Eggs—Case lots of cold storage,
25 to 26e; selects, 27 to 28e, and
new laid, 29c per dozen.
Cheese—Large cheese, 13%e per
a night watchman on the Montreal
Firm Secured C'o'ntract to Supply street crossing at Kingston. where
British Army for Three Years. the recent double fatality occurred.
A despatch from London says: "—
A Chicago firm has been awarded GREAT BRITAIN.
a. contract to supply the British Tho new British naval pro
army with corned beef for a period gramme will include the building
of three years. The first delivery, of six Dreadnoughts.
between 500,000 and 1,000,000 A number of women on horse
pounds, will be made next July, back will take part in the next suf-
and further deliveries will be in fragette raid in London.
accordance with tho requirements The Judi:ial Committee of the
of the army. Tho meat will be Privy Council has decided the fam-
packed in Chicago under the super- nus Dominion Steel Dominion (.'nal
vision of British army officers. appeal in favor of the Steel Com -
4. pany.
.t FEAST OF HUMMING -BIRDS. The United Irish band League
passed a resolution urging that
Five llondred to he i:atea tit Ban. the Gaelic language be among the
quel in Texts. compulsory subjects for matricula-
tion at the National University.
A despatch from Tampico, Mee., --
says: A game dealer in Tampico UNITEI) STATES.
i. has received an order from Harry
i. Benson of San Antonio, for 500 A crusade against spitting has
I .1 despatch from London says: humming birds, which are to be been begun in New York.
I Speaking at a militwr} dinner in served at a banquet to be given A Nebraska assemblsman, fol -
L ,radon on Wednesday night on in that city. Humming birds are lowing the lead of legislators in
the role of the territorial army in plentiful in this region, and the California, Nevada and Oregon,
the carious problsn s of defense order will be filled easily. has introduced an anti-Japancso
1 agiiinst passible invasion, the e bill.
ili.gIit Hon. R. B. Haldane, Secre• 1N1'I7' ITION 't'0 CANADA.
tare of State for 1Var, announced
that the Government is negntiat-Asked to Send (leirgiile• to Dairy It is regarded as certain now
t int with its dominions over the Congress. that the French Senate will ratify
eeas with a view to the creation the trade treaty with Canada.
of an army •-.f empire and not of A de: patch from Cheyenne, France and Germany Kaye signed
` Great Britain merely. Se'retary Wyoming, says: James Bryce, Am- an agreement settling differences
\.—l!faldaoe referred also with great baasader of Great Britain, has for- concerning Moroccan affairs.
1.
satisfaction to the fact .as the out- warded trent Washington an invi- Confident that Turkey does not
come of the resent agitation 30,- talion of the Dairy Fanning ('on intend to open hostilities Bulgaria
000 recruits had joined the terri- gress to the Minister of Agnelli- has disbanded her reservists.
'tonal army and 100 applications ture of Canada. in order that the Tlevolutionists nt Hcsht, Persia,
had been received for commis- Dominion may be represented at have murdered the Governor of
TO LIGHT NIAGARA
cions. the confutes here. Feb. 2:1• the province and a number of ad
-
i
°Cents.
GENERAL.
Bacon --Long clear, 11% to 11'4e
per pound in case lots; mess pork,
$20 to $20.50; short cut, $23 to
$2.1.
Hams—Light to medium, 13% to
14c; do., heavy, 1'2 to 13c; rolls,
10% to llc; shoulders, 10 to 10%e;
backs, 10 to 16%e; breakfast ba-
con, 15'/ to 10e.
Lard — Tierces, 12'•c; tubs,
12%c; pails, 13e.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Feb. 16.—Peas — No.
2, 92 to 95e. Oats—Canadian
Western No. 2, 48 to 48%c; extra
No. 1 feed, 47% to 48c; No. 1 feed,
40' to 47c; Onteriu No. '2, 47c;
Ontario No. 3, 46e; Ontario No:
4, 45c. Barley—No. 2, 63'/ to 65e;
Manitoba feed barley, 55 to 55%e;
buckwheat, 55'., to 56e. Flour —
Manitoba Spring wheat patents,
firsts, $5.60; Manitoba Spring
wheat patents, seconds. $5.10;
Manitoba strong bakers'. $1.90;
Winter wheat patents, $:,.20 to
$5.15; straight rollers, $4.40 to
$4.90; straight rollers, in bags,
$2.25 to $2.:35; extra, in bags, $1.-
90 to *2. I•'ced--Manitoba• bran.
$21 to $22; Manitoba shorts, *et :
Ontario bran $2.2 to $22.50; On
A Falling Off in Value Compared With
That of Last Year.
-t despatch from Ottawa says: Quebec fourth. with $2,047,390;
The report of the fisheries brunch Ontario •fifelt, with $1,935,025, and
of the Marine and Fisheries 1)e- Prince Edward island sixth, with
pertinent, covering the fiscal year 81,492,695. The output of the sal -
ending with last March, was pre- mon fisheries fur the year was $5.-
sented to Parliament on W'ednes- 014,446; lobsters, $•',084,122; cod,
day. The report. shows that • the $3,619,818, and herring, *2,073,756.
'whole catch of fish by Canadians The industry employs over 71,000
nC Canadian ad1.1 1'
Il
atcrs totalled for the men.
year twenty-five and a half mil- The report urges that the protec-
tion dollars. This is a falling off lion and development of the great
of three-quarters of a million, as resources of the waters of the Do -
compared with the preceding year. minion •would be facilitated were
By Provinces Nova Scetia leads the present divided authority and
with a total catch valued at 87,- . overlapping of Federal and Pro -
632,330; British ('olumbia conies'vincial jurisdiction merged in one
second, with $6,122,923; New 'central system under Federal con -
Brunswick third, with $5,300,504; trol.
for choice butcher cattle; every-
thing was quickly cleared and
more wanted. Sheep and lambs—
Steady demand and prices firm ut
last. quotation.'. Hogs—Select. at.
*6.50 f.o.b., and $6.75, fed and
w a to red.
EQUALITY IN SENTENCE.
Reason Why the Guillotine Was
Introduced Into France.
The titular author of the guillo-
tine—an appliance recently again
dragged into the light of day—has
suffered a fate by no moans uncom-
mon. Regarded with horror, Dr.
Joseph-lgnace Guillotin was in
reality a philanthropist deserving
of the highest respect, says the
W'estminste'r Gazette.
Born at Saintes in Poitou in 1738,
of hard working, austere, middle
class stock. and educated at the
Jesuit. College of Bordeaux, he be-
gan life as a professor under the
same roof. Determining later to
study medicine Tic brilliantly passed
the necessary examinations in
Paris, for a time practising at
Reims, afterward with his wife re-
turning to the capital. By Paris,
indeed, he was named depute of the
Tiers Etat on the outbreak of the
Revolution, lis forst measures in
the Assemblee Constituante being
hygienic. He forthwith brought
about the better ventilation and
cleanliness of the building and,
when coldaweather set in the in-
stallation of heating apparatus.
• Tho doctor did not stop here.
Horror-stricken at the slow tortures
of the death penalty inflicted upon
the non -privileged classes, decapita-
tion being allowed only in the case
of the noblesse, on December 1,
1789, ho proposed the absolute
equality of punishments. The mo-
tion was adopted, and breakings on
the wheel and similar atrocities be-
came things of the past. But the
warty I'oitevin doctor did not in-
vent the machine fastened to his
name and four years later put to
such fearful use.
in after years—he quietly prac-
tised his - profession Qill 1814—the
very step he had ttakcn for human-
ity's salve haunted him like a night-
mare.
SCOTT'S BURIAL PLACE.
Ambrose Lepine Says He Will
Never Reveal the `pot.
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
Considerable interest has been
aroused by a story printed a few
days ago by a Winnipeg paper that
Ambrose Lepino, the ex -officer of
the paper republic, who command-
ed the firing squad which executed
Thomas Scott during the Red
River rebellion, had approached
several persons in connection with
revealing the spot where Scott was
buried. On Thursday Lepine pt$'-
lished the following letter:—"My
attention was called to an article
just published to the effect that I
would be willing to disclose the
spot where the body of the late
Thomas Scott lies, upon a mone-
tary consideration. 1 wish to state
that many times I have been ap-
proached on this subject, and I
have always refused to betray that
sdcret. I have never offered to
do so upon any consideration. I
wish to add that, although I am a
poor man, yet, I feel that I must
keep that secret forever, and it is
perfectly useless to approach ma
on the subject."
4.
DENIED HIS GUILT.
Last Words of Stephen Swyryda
Before Hanging.
A despatch from Brampton says:
Stephen Swyryda, Galician, was
hanged on Thursday morning in
the jail yard hero at 8 o'clock. At
8.12 the jail physician, Dr. D. Reg-
gie, pronounced the man dead.
Swyrydi's last words were utter-
ed in the corridor after his hands
had been manacled behind his back
and after he had bidden farewell
to his confessors and. others. They
were: "Please, people, I no guil-
ty. I may be guilty before people,
but not before God." At 8.30 the
body was placed in •a coffin and
viewed by Coroner Lawson's jury,
who afterwards returned the cus-
tomary verdict. The body was in-
terred later •,n in a grave dug in
the north corner of the jail yard.
BRICK THROUGH WINDOW.
Throe Cold Watches Stolen 1•'rom
Winnipeg Stare.
ANOTHER GiFT FOR M'GILL.
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
.1nfi»yucnn9 Friend Contributes A sensational robbery was pulled
One Hundred Thousand Dollars. off by a window -smasher here early
on Thursday morning, when a
A despatch front Montreal says :: brick was thrown through a win -
McGill has just received another clow of Robinson's departmental
$100,000, but the name of the donor 'store at. Main street and Portage
i:•. kept secret. Principal Peterson !avenue. The thief stole three gol
announced on Wednesday night I watches which were on display
that McGill was trying tA, secure there as prizes for the approach -
half a million dollars. Of this ing curling bonspicl to be held
amount. *100,00+) was already con- 'here. The robber was arrested in
trihuted, $50,000 being given by (the afternoon. He gave his namo
Mr. Robert Reford. Principal j as Charles Harker and said he
tarn, shorts, x$24 to *24.50; (►n. Peterson stated that the new gift' had been out of employment. for
tario middlings, $21.0 to *25; of *100.000 was conditional un the some time. Harker had made an
pure grain ►nouille, $24 t., fc:;t);' half million being raised. The re- attempt to pawn the watches,
mixed rnuuille, (125 to 8=",. Cheese signation ••f Prof. Owens of the which gave the police a clue.
—Finest western. ls'':� to 12•',�e; Scicnec Department was asesepted,
fwtsterns, 12" to 12%c. Butter --4. _-_e___—_
THE FOURTH VICTIM.Winter creamery, 26e; Fall cream
ery, 24e; fresh receipts, 23e; dairy
rolls, 20e. Eggs—New laid, 33 to I'ltt)-.i ('1 1011 slim' I1 is 111. Death of Miss Gertrude Slack (torn
35c; selected stock, 28 to 29c; No. Murdered by a Benunli in Court lie Injuries Sustained al Fire.
1 stock, 25 to 26e. Suburb of Calcutta.
The conference nt Berlin between
UNITED STATES MARK LTR.
Frepresentatives of the British and Detroit, Fcb.81.1162.-:-.11N.1:,. at --No.
German Foreign Ofri.•es has result- 1 white, cash, . 2 ret},
eel tnost satisfactorily for both cash, 81.13; Pity, 81.13!-; ; July,
sides. 81.03.
St. Louis, Feb. N.—Wheat --
4• Cash, 81.14%; May, 81.09%; July,
VA( CINE FOR PNEUMONIA.9S'yc
Buffalo. Feb. 16. Wheat —
Spring wheat, easy; No. 1 North -
4 The Cities on Both Sides of the River
Will Install a Plant,
Ilerclnpeil in Laboratory of Tuft's ern e•tr'•, • e 1 t $1 1' W'm-
.1 despatch from ('aleitt:t says:
Ashutosh Biswas, a public prose-
cutor, was shot dead on Wednes-
day in the court. of Alipur, a Ell -
hurl. of Calcutta, by a youthful
A despatch from Montreal says:
The fourth daughter of Mr. Cl. W'.
Slack of the Bell Telephone Co.,
stied on Thursday. In the fire at
his home on Jan. 24 three daugh-
ters were burned to death. On
Bengali. Biswas seas the officialcial Thursday Gertrude, aged 19, died
in the WesternWesternHospital. She Tia1
who prose•'uted the recent anar- been badly burned, .and also injur-
chistic conspiracy case. This re- ed internally by jumping. Two
rival of as!assination, after a other daughters are in the hospi-
p^rind of comparative. quiet. has Tal in a settous condition.
cnused a ren'ati•,n. The murderer
s, s ore. •',, :
School al Melon.•1on, ter stendy ; No. 2 red. $1.14;., was arrested. ; Ne. —�
.1 despatch from \iegara Fall;, .ef Niagara Fells. Ont., met with A despatch from Bost ,i. Kass., 3 extra red, 81.13; No. 2 white,
N. l'., says: Pian. to make the il- Mover .intheny C. Douglass in sacs::1 c•a-cine which will success- $1.12' Nn. 2 mixed, '31.1:+;;. 1 R/lN.l\('F; lii,fl('fiF:ll. Attempt
laminating of Niagara Falls by the latter's office, where they held fully battle with the germs of 67%e:r-High ; loow,•i,ly llew•• 67 tor Gv;1 or. II•+r 11'ny -ln 11arE IocCa
'electricity a a conference with t1' 1►'-ircy pneumonia, blood -pee ening nr<I ,•a to 66',e;
permanent feature of
Ryan, illumirstting expert. typhoid fever has beet d, c: loped No. 3 corn, (6'y to 66', •; N... 1 F'nrmer Turned Baek. A despatch from Celeutla says:
this resort are rapidly nearing The committee propt1se to install at the laboratory of Tuft', Medi- cern, Ott t , Ot0,4e. Oats- Higher;re. en Wednes-
A bomb was thrown at a rail's:ad
completion, and at a meeting held a plant that will require an epee cal School. iftcr tae leers ,.f N"• 2 white, +5li'%s to 3ftc: Nu. 3 A d arca •h from le it lluron train near liarra:kspnr, fifteen
on''t ednesda) afternoon the corn- ating force of at least 700 horse- work and experintentati•• i Meng white, 5•t' f to 5:5e; yin. 4 white• offers of a t( Cleveland natcld 1.y the alluring
days evening. s eandrth of en 11 Thursd is an
ntittee in charge practically dc- power. Mr. Ryan and City En- the lines of the di-coccr, of Sirree„e. Barley -Feed to malting, agency, Joh McTavish, a ,
tided to secure anequipment of74/'1 repos• inceaigation resulted in the suspi,-
gineer R•.bbins, of this city, spent .1. E. 11'r ght of tui:do;,, I►t, ('' to
seising Toronto girl, left home on ion that the net was an attempt
tprohably Le ice the p.ew•er of that the gre•uter part of W.dnesdny Timothy Leers. 1;eet1 ',Mlle!, gist Monday, hound f•er T ,aa, t merry a rn the life of Lord Mint(,. the
hurl two years ago. when the ex- afternoon making measurements at Tuft.'s. a�:r,oaeu:rl ...t TI. ie••d.1 • Li1'1, STOCK MARKET.
P+.
rimcnt. was first made, y n farmer of that. State, hot when . Viscroy of India. The Viler.,;; was
1"' and picking the loettions fur the that an ant: -t ,ii.1 f.,r t'► s. t'tr;'e T..ront., Feb. I3. --Very few ex- she arrived in Port linnet her clue to pars this spot on his way
The committee, consisting of proposed batteries. Mr. Ryan •(tise:ase: h ed 1 e; •t p: ,'•;•;^,'• ;lea l;,,rter:' tyre offering, sial prices dreams were rudely shattered by to Assam, but it Su happened that
menthcrs of the Boards of Trades I will make a report a p- ren prcpar- 1 uotinnr firru, with a in•,derute de. the immigration officers herr. She
p upon the that the Ia.• r r' .; lir was nn another Train. The ex -
of the two cities on either side of proximate' cost of fhb equipment cd to 1.11 ie.). F.;e:s:cians with the wand ser ••hoie.^ Str,•rs and bei- r.aa highly indignant, hut she n•as plosion of the b•,mh did not re-
1
river and Mayor ii P. Slater. next week. serum. j
I tars. There was a strong demand d-p,rted all the same. !stilt in injury to anyone.
BOMB F01! LORD MINTO.
1.► 'relit, viceroy's Life
Near Calcutta.