HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-11-19, Page 31
"PORTLAND FATTY" CAUGHT
He Is Wanted for Robbing a Bank at
St. Raphael, Quebec.
:1 dr't"xpateh from N(.r Fork says:
When Noveral Central Office detee-
(ives at once worn attuning through
Chinatown the other eight looking
for suspicious characters, they took
into ensturly a party of four then
because they had recognized two
of therm as e•ate-blowers. One of
the strangers, wile described him-
self as tleorge W. Monroe of Cum-
berland, Maine, Made a plea for
freedoms, saying he knew nothing
of the Men in whose company he
had been found.
On 1Vcxfuesdrty Munroe, or as the
police pity he is • Letter known as
"Portland Fatty," was in a cell
awaiting the call of Canadian offi-
cials, who wish to take him across
the border to tell what he knows
)f the robbery of a bank in Quebec.
In the pockets of the prisoner the
police found a number of certifi-
cates /narked "La Banque Provin-
cial, St. Raphael, Quebec, Can-
ada." Inquiry showed that, the
hank was robbed on October 23.
The Canadian authorities were no-
tified of the arrest of "Portland
Fatty," and two officers are here
to attempt to bring about his extra-
dition to Canada.
1:IGIITY YEARS IN \VATFII.
Large Quantity of Pine to he Re-
covered Froin Rideau Lakes.
A deepatclt from Kingston says:
A great quantity of sunken pine
in the Rideau Lake section has been
secured by the Ogdensburg, N. Y.,
Soda Pulp Company, and will bo
raised by means of dredges and
*taken to Ogdensburg for use in the
rmills. The pine, though under
«eater for some eighty years, is
jih.und, acid it is thought some 500,-
000 cords eau be recovered. The
timber was left while lumbering
operations were undertaken in the
Rideau region.
HELD POR MANSLAUGHTER.
Yardman Blamed for fatal Wreck
at Brantford.
.1 despatch from Brantford says:
Joseph Maguire, late Grand Trunk
yardmah, wlro was held by the Com -
rally as partially responsible for
the recent wreck in which one
Lrantfordite and two Londoners
were killed, was, on Wednesday,
committed for trial at the next High
Court Assizes on a charge of man-
slaughter. His counsel made an ef-
fort to have the charge reduced to
neglect, but the Crown refused,
and will press the case against
him.
G EN. LA K E TO STA Y IN ('.I N A DA
War OIltee !las Extended His Term
ter Several Years.
:1 despat.•h from Ottawa says:
it isunderstood that, in cense-
ruenit of a request sent to London
by the ('anadian Government. the
War Office has consented to allow-
ing Major-General Sir Percy Lake
to remain in Canada, as Inspector -
General of the forces fur another
two or three years, the Imperial
Government promising to safeguard
l.is rights of promotion and seni-
ority i the army while he is serv-
ing iu Uauada.
a
BOUND TO EX(LCDi: 'THEM.
Restrictions on Oriental Immigra-
tion May be Increased.
DISHONESTY IN PACKING.
:Apple -Pickers not of Sufficient High
Character.
A despatch from Toronto says:
At a meeting of the Fruit Growers'
Association, held last week, a do -
bate on packing and packages pro-
voked an interesting discussion.
Mr. Elmer Lick, of Oshawa, af-
firmed that a man must have both
skill and character to be a good ap-
ple packer. An apple should be
handled like an egg, and riot as if
it were a stone or a turnip, as was
the custom with the average pack-
er. With regard to character, he
knew that young men would not go
with the average apple gang or be
associated with it, and in many
cases the /ten could not get board
because they were such a rough
crew. And if packing was to be
good a grower must employ men
whom he could implicitly trust. Tho
result was, as in n case he had in
mind, where a man brought in 120
barrels of apples and got leas than
$25 for thein.
+
RADICAL I,.1BOR CABINET.
Will Undertake the Government of
Australia.
A despatch from Melbourne says:
Mr. Fisher, one of the radical La-
bor leaders of Australia, will form
the new Australian Cabinet. The
House defeated the Premier, Alfred
Deakin, on the division. Tho La-
borites withdrew their support be-
cause the Government has not
pushed labor measures radical
enough to suit them. This will bo
the second time the Labor party
has been in power in the Austra-
lian Federal Parliament. J. C.
Watson, another of the Labor len-
ders, was Premier for a short time
in 1904.
J.11'.1N CI TS 11011 1:\I'1:NSES.
The Budget Shoe.; ;► Weeding Out
of $18,0011,000.
A despatch from Tokio says: Tho
budget fur the year 1909-10 which
has been nearly completed, shows
receipts of 545,650,000 yen, that fig-
ure including a surplus of 52,240,-
000 yen; expenditure, 543,030,000
A dexl►ateh from Nelson, B. C., yen, including disbursements made
says : }tpeiaking on Tuesday night, o10 the special war account of 11,-
Hun. Frank Oliver declared that it yen. Expenditures post -
the five hundred dollar bend tax poncd from tho previous year
would net exclude the Chinese, the amount to 14,000,000 yen. Premier
Government would raise it as fast
Katsura states that the larger pee
n.+ the Uhinamen's wages had late -
to
of postponements belongs
1; been raised. Similarly, Hindoos,
to the army and navy. Particular
although they were llritish subjects, stress is laid upon the amount of
were nut to be admitted unless they t ooudecreaseng 1n expenen ($ditures,
had two hundred dollars. This
a
n mntito 37,000,000 y18,-
was meant to be prohibitive, ana
if lire amount was not sufficient to
be prohibitive it would bo made so.
,f. _-
IRIS!! PAINTINGS Bi ItN} 1►.
council Chamber of Dublin I ilv
Hall Was Damaged.
:\ despair h beim 1)ul.lin says:
The Chamber of the Dublin City
Ball was gutted by fere on Wed-
nesday and the City Hall itself had
n narrow escape from destruction.
All the paintings in the rooms of the
('o mncil Chamber. many of which
were of historic interest, including
the well-known picture of Daniel
O'1' -men. were destroyed in the
000,000).
--•!i'
DEATH OF D11. W11'HHitOW.
Prominent Methodist Editor and
:Author Passes A fay.
A despatch from Toronto says:
'Following an attack of paralysis
sustained on Thursday the 15th in-
stant, Rev. Dr. William H. With-
row of the Methodist Publishing
House, author, editor and travel-
ler, passed away shortly before 12
o'clock on Thursday night at his
home. 244 Jarvis street. As a man
high in the councils of the Metho-
dist Church and one whose kindli-
ness endeared him to many hearts
his unexpected demise comes as a
shock.
IIINA NOT AFRAID OF JAPA
Mh Are Being Trained for the Inevitable
War Between the Two Nations.
.1 desuatch frorn Philadelphia, present dynasty, which is hated for
1'a , rays Declaring that the youth its conservatism and feared for its
f China. the younger and more power. During the past year there
progressive element in the nation, have been three abortive attempts,
each time before the movement was
v uuld in a great revolution oyer• ripe. The unrest is being fostered
throw the pi esent dynasty, Rev. by the student element.
11 hilum ('hristie, a missiunary at "China is not afraid of Japan.
the C)rrtrtan nod Mission Alliance, The Government it narking night
stated that great disturbances were
e1 wit due in the Celestial Empire,
end also, that a war with Japan
Ovals in ccetempl;tti'ri. \tr (•hria-
ti" said:
' The (t i.'ct 4 the revoluti•,ntry
feet ereeat a alar of ertbrvw of the
-CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
fliPPI:NINGS FROM .1LI, OWFIt
T111: GLOBI:.
Telegraphic itrick From Our Owu
and Other Countries of
Recent Events.
CANADA.
Assessment Commissioner For-
man places Toronto's population at
257, 201.
I)r. Fernew saws that Canada's
timber wealth is not nearly so great
IN MERRY OLD ENGLAND MARKETS
NEWS flh 11 (11. 11101 1 JOHN
1111.i. .t ND 111S PEOPLE -
Occurrences in the Land '['bat
Reigns Supreme in the Com-
mercial World.
It is estimated that the Hien of
Great Britain spend 81,250,000 a
year on silk hats.
*22,500 a year is the average
earning power per locomen\ a all
over Great Britain.
NI:Poples FROM 'l Ili: LEADING
1'!t.t it L ( EN•i'1tLS.
Prices of Cattle, (:rain, Cheese and
Other dairy Produce at
HOMO uud .abroad.
BRE.1Ds1't 1. 1 S.
Toronto, Nov. 17. --flour --- On-
tario wheat 90 per cent. -patents
ouoted at $3.60 to $3.65 in buyers'
sacks outside for export. Islanito-
ba Hour, first patents, $5.80 on
as is generally supposed. Seven oxen were roasted whole track, Toronto, second patents, $5.-
A mulatto named Robert Collins at the annual hop fair ut .Stratford- so, and strung bakers', 115.10 10
$5.20.
Wheat -Manitoba wheat $1.0834
ter No. 1 Northern and at $1.05%
fur No. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay
ports.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white is
quoted at 92c outside; No. 2 red
Winter, 92c, and No. 2 mixed, 91%
to 92c outside.
Oats -Ontario No. 2 white quoted
at. 39 to 40c outside, and at 42c on
track, Toronto; No. 2 Western Ca-
nada vats quoted at 42c. Goder-
ich.
Rye --No 2 77c outside.
Barley -No. 2, 56 to 57e, and No.
3 extra at 55 to 55%c outside.
Buckwheat -51 to 54'/.,c outside.
Peas -No. 2 85/ to 803'<c out-
side.
Corn -No. 2 American yellow
nominal at 80c on track, Toronto
New No. 3 yellow quoted at 71%c
Toronto.
Bran -Cars aro quoted at 818 to
819 in hulk outside. Shorts quoted
at 822 in bulk outside.
was arrested at St. Catharines for on -Avon last week.
passing forged checks It is agreed that there have nev-
er been so /zany visitors in Lon-
don as there have been this year.
Tho Carnarvon borough magis-
trates have directed the police to
prevent boys attending their court.
Tho lawn at Buckingham Palace
is large enough to allow ample
room for over 2,000 men to ma-
noeuvre.
An oyster from tho River Fall
has been dredged, the shell of which
is firmly fixed iu the bowl of a clay
pipe.
Over a thousand trees are to be
planted in Hammersmith streets at
a cost of $2,550 by unemployed la-
bor.
Mr. Richard Peter, of Launces-
ton, the oldest magistrate in the
county, has entered upon his 100th
year.
Tho Great Western Railway has
2,879 utiles; London and North-
western, 1,947 miles, and the Great
Northern, 847 milds.
At the funeral of Mr. George
Baxter Smith, the squire of Lax -
field, the coffin was conveyed to the
church -yard on a farm waggon. Apples -Winter stock, $2.50 to
Burglars who visited an East 83.50 per barrel for good qualities,
Ham shop and got away with a and at $1.50 to $2 for cooking ap-
number of watches left a note stat- pies.
It is reported that eight thou- it'll' "We aro unemployed and Beans -Prime, $1.80 to 81.85,
sand employees of the Intercolonial starving." and hand picked, $1.90 to 81.95 per
Railway have seceded from the In- Clergy and ministers of all deno- bushel.
tornational Union and formed an minations in Willesden have issued Honey -Combs, $2.25 to 82.75 per
independent organization at Hali- a manifesto to the ladies of their dozen, and strained, 10 to the per
fax. congregations, urging them not to pound.
shop after 8 p.m. Hay -No. 1 timothy quoted at
Nearly 200,000 persons have paid $11 to $11.50 a ton on track here,
for admission to the famous maze and No. 2 at $7 to 88.
at Hampton Court, Palace during Straw -$0.50 to $8 on track.
the season. Tho receipts amount to Potatoes -60 to 62c per bag. Dela-
more than *4,000. wares, 75 to 80e per bag on track.
Tho foundation stone of Britain's Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 8 to
f.rst sky scraper has just been laid 9c per pound; fowl, 6 to 7c; ducks,
at Liverpool. The building will be 9 to 10c; geese, 8c per pound; tur-
300 feet high, and is being erected keys, 11 to 12%e per pound.
on a site overlooking the Mersey.
Dr. Greenwood, medical officer of TRE DAIRY MARKETS.
Blackburn, says of 20,000 houses
specially visited in the town rec- Butter -Pound prints, 23 Lo 24c;
ently, 10,000 contained only two tubs, 22 to 23e; inferior, 19 to 20c.
bedrooms, only 10 wore to let, ('r emery rolls, 27 to 28e, and Bol-
and only 182 had bath -rooms. ids, 25% to 26c.
The president of the Board of Eggs -Case lots of storage, 22 to
Education has consented to receive 23c per dozen, while new laid are
at an early date a deputation from quoted at 28 to 30c per dozen.
the National Uniott of Teachers on Cheese -Largo cheese, 13%e per
the subject of the employment of pound, and twins, 13%c,
uncertificated teachers.
Li the grounds of Farl's Court
Exhibition the Empress Hall is be -
A rich find of iron in Rainy River
country is reported by Messrs. G.
Francis and 1). Matheson of Mont-
real.
Ten charges of violating the li-
quor net by selling on election day
have been laid against one hotel
at Winnipeg.
Frank Arkles of Owen Sound has
been sentenced to jail for three
months for selling liquor to a rail-
way employee.
A true bill has been returned
against the corporation of Guelph
for maintaining a nuisance at the
sewage disposal plant.
Tho Grand Trunk Railway has
been indicted by the Grand Jury
at Guelph for maintaining a pub-
lic nuisance, referring to the sta-
tion.
Both the Dominion and Provin-
cial Governments have instituted
an inquiry into the quality of coal
oil being sold in Manitoba, in view
o'' recent accidents.
The Grand Trunk took over the
electric system at the St. Clair
tunnel from the contractors on
Thursday, and the inauguration of
the new system was duly celebrat-
ed.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Mr. John Henniker Heaton,
speaking in London, urged cheap
cable and telegraph rates as the
surest method of maintaining the
world's peace.
UNITED STATES.
The United States has a postal
deficit of $16,910,279 for the fiscal
year ending Juno 30t11 last.
In the year ending June 30th last
3,76-1 persons were killed in rail-
road accidents in the United
States.
A ten -year-old negro boy has been
,convicted of murder in Georgia,
and has been sentenced to lifo im-
prisonment.
The strike of the men in the em-
ploy of the Innternational Paper
Company, which has been on since
August 1, has been settled.
C. W. Slurso, the ice trust pro-
moter recently sentenced, has
sworn that ho has not enough of
his great fortune left to pay his
honest debts.
E. 11. 11. Mackey, an insane steno-
grapher, attempted on Monday to
assassinate the Postmaster of New
York city, and then committed sui-
cide.
G EN ER A L.
:1 violent earthquake shock caus-
ed a panic on 'I'hureday at Spa,
iielg um.
It is reported in Calcutta that
rifles and revolvers are being im-
ported into Bengal in cases label-
led "sewing machines" or "cot-
ton."
As compensation for the annexa-
tion by Austria of Bosnia and Her-
zegovina, Servia demands a grant
of territory and an outlet to the
Adriatic.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Bacon --Lang clear, 12 to 12 4c
ing turned into a roller skating i•er pound in cast lots; mess pork,
rink, which, when completed, will 819 to $19.50; short cut, 823.50.
have one of the largest maple nkat- Hams -Light to medium, -14 to
ing floors known. 14%c; do., heavy, 12 to 13c; rolls,
The offer of three branch librar- 11 to 11 ;e; shoulders, 10 to 1014c;
ice for Bolton by Mr. Andrew Car- backs, 10% to 17e; breakfast bacon,
negio, at a cost of 4:5,000 each, lb to 16%e.
providing the sites be found and Lard -Tierces, 13e;
the
1%d.tbrton2d. ry r ate has lbec �e ncacceptedreased . m pails, 13%c.
A Macclesfield wedding has had BUSINESS AT MONTREAI.
to be postponed owing to the bride-
groom forgetting the time of the Montreal, Nov. 17 - Canadian
Westernceremony. While the bride was
Western No. 2 white oats are sel-
rcady at the church, the bridegroom ling at 45 to 45',/,e, No. 3 at 44e,
was leisurely washing at home. extra No. 1 feed oats at 41e. and
4.-
M01'N'f.tiN 01' IRON ORE.
tubs, 131Xe;
immense Deposits Discovered in
Gloucester County. N. R.
.\ despatch from Menc•tun, N. 13..
says: That there wxists in Glouces-
ter county it literal mountain of
iron ore, the deposit extending
eighty feet in the air and at least
ELEVEN WERE KILLED. 400 feet beneath the surface in Nast
Rear -End Collision at Littlewoods, quantities, is the report brought+ to this city by Mr. W. J. Pride,
ide,
Near New Orleans. who has been tisiting the iron do -
A despatch from New Orleans posits nhich were recently acgnir-
says: Eleven persons are dead and c''1 by tho Urtunmond Company. Mr.
a score or more injured ns the re- Pride brought with hire a few pieces
suit of a wreck on Wednesday on of the ore. Ile says that at the pre -
the New Orleans k Northeastern! sent time there ore suure thirty
Railroad at Littlewoods, tan' k,, ween nt work at the mine. which is
utiles from New Orleans. Between '"out twenty miles from llathurst.
Slidell and New Orleans the trucks Several buildings are being erect 1:1 to 13%c; hams. 1.'', to 14e:
of the New Orleans & Northeastern ed. The ore will be hauled to Ned In eakfast bacon, 11 to 1:n.: Wind
Railroad are used by the Great Piue, it distance of twenty mites, ser I.i.-en, 15 to 16e; fre,1, killed
Northern Railroad, and it was a from the deposit, and shipped. nhatt,•rr dressed hogs, $9..2., to lite
No. 1 feed at 43'„ to 41c, Ontario
No. 2 white at 4434c, No. 3 at 43,%e, clerks and stenographers in his de -
and No. 4 at 43c per bushel, ex pertinent and replaced them with
store. Flour --Manitoba Spring men on the ground that men are
wheat patents, firsts at $0, seconds more efficient.
nc 85.50; Winter wheat patents,
to $5.25; straight rollers, $1.50
to $4.60; do., in bags, e2.10 to $2.-
.0; extras. $1.75 to $ 1.i.,. Feed-•
Manitoba bran, 821 ; shorts, 8.1 ,
Ontario bran, $21.50 to $22; mid-
dlings, $25 to h126; shorts, $24.50 A despatch from Loudon says:
to 825 per ton, including bags; pure Premier Asquith set forth in the
grain nunrille, *30 to *32 ; /rine l
grades, $25 to $2.5 per ton. I'ro-
visions--Barrels short vitt mess,
*13.50; half -barrels, $11.50: clear
fat backs, $23: dry salt long clear
backs, l ie : barrels plate beef.
17.50; half barrels do., $9;
compound lard, ts', to 9';e; pure
!a rd, 12% to 13e; kettle rendered.
LEFT OIIINA)IEN TO DROWN
Six Orientals Lost Their Lives on tilt,
Buffalo Sea Wall.
A despatch hum Buffalo Bays: stone boat Atlas, which was works
Several suspe;ts have beeu arrest- ing on the breakwall, beard a eery
eft here in connection with the i.l- in the darkness. Ile landed to in-
vestigation being made by the Buf- t•estigate and met a bruised and
talo police with a view to finding bedraggled Chinaman crawling to -
tea what white Hien smuggled from ward the boat. 11'hite helped the
Canada to this port the ten China- chattering man aboard and then
men, six of wheat were drowned roused the, crew to help bins look
and four rescued at the Govern- for others. In a short time three
went breakwall here early on more Chinamen had been pulled
Thursday morning. So far none of ever the rocks and set down to dry
the suspects arrested has been Iden- and toast beside the engine. The
titled by the four survivors. Chief fuur men said they had conic from
o' Police Taylor of Buffalo said he Toronto, and gave, their names as
did not believe any white Hien lost Mock Quong, aged 42; Pong Sing,
their lives in connection with the 25; Ching Jing, 22, and Chin Jou,
case. The bodies of the last. two 19.
of the six Chinese victims were re- The crew of the Atlas could find
covered on Thursday afternoon. It nc more survivors, and tho'igh they
1s said that in the pockets of ono of sent repeated signals to the life -
the drowned men were found the saving station, n., boat was sent
name and address of Marks Co., cut till daybreak, by which time
687 Yonge street, Toronto. The the gasoline launch and rowboat
name of this victim is not known. in which the Chinamen had crossed
Two boats in which the ten from the C'anadian shore had been
Chinamen had crossed from the Ca- dashed to splinters. The life-sav-
nadian shore were wrecked against ers could de nothing when they ar-
the breakwall, half a mile cast of rived, but attempted to extricate
Michigan avenue, at an early hour the six bodies, which had been bea-
(.n Thursday morning, probably ten in among the rocks of the
about 1.30. The sea was running breakwall, and were showing here
high and the men were thrown in- a bare stiff arm, with clenched fish
to the water and dashed again and thrust up; there a frozen yellow
again against the rocks. How the leg, and again a bundle of sodden
survivors cause through the terrible tags and .slosh tightly wedged in
boors that followed is a mystery, it rock crevice. Four of the bodies
for it was not till quite 3.30 that were reeuvered, the others remain -
Ralph White, a watchman on the ing tightly fastened in the rocks.
store, $1.10%; Winter firm. Corn -
Easier ;No. 3 yellow, 66c; No. 3
corn, 64 to 65c. Oats -Higher; No.
2 white, 53'/8 to 54e; No. 3 white,
L2 to 53c; No. 4 white, 51 to 52c.
Itye-No. 2 on track, 80c.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Toronto, Nov. 17 -Choice butch-
ers' cattle brought $1.85 per cwt.,
while a straight load of choice cat-
tle changed hands at 84.65 per cwt.
Good cattle were worth $•t to 84.40,
according to weight and finish and
odium were quoted nt 83.50 to
$4. Few good butchers' cows were
en the market. Their sales ranged
et. frorn 83 to $4 per cwt.
Heavy continue in demand at
high figures for good steers. These
sold at 83.80 to $4 per cwt. Bulls
were sold at 82.85 to $3.10. The
prices of good stockers were quot-
ed from $3 to 83.80 per cwt.
Dealers 1•eport limited offerings
of springers and milch cows. Calves
were slow of sale. The bulk of the
offerings were nut of extra good
quality.
Hugs continued steady al 86 per
cwt. fed and watered, for selects.
+
,If CSTN'T ENTER SALOONS.
Harriman itai1uays in West 1Vant
Temperate Employee.
.1 despatch from Portland, Ors -
,,gen, says: Ralph Blaisdell, auditor
of the Harriman system of the rail-
roads in the northwest, has "for
the good of the service," issued an
order forbidding employes in tris
- -_
department visiting saloons or li Manitoba Government investigating
quer houses for any purpose what -Price and Quality.
ever. The order affccta about 500
empl,.yo t. Several months ago A despatch from Winnipeg says:
Blaisdell discharged all the women An investigation by provincial and
Dominion authorities into the qua-
lity, price of oil and the general
ei1 industry of the \Vest began on
Wednesday. Officers went to Swan
Liter, where a family of eight per -
lied last week through tho explo-
sion of inferior oil. Oil is selling
in Winnipeg at 40 cents a gallon,
whereas it is on sale 50 miles south
of the border at 12 cents. The
Standard Oil officer at Winnipeg
swears the price is maintained uy
that was meant by the two -power
Nouse of Coronions on Thursday the local guild and that his eonr-
1'cents. The
'2
standard of naval strength of Great pony sells to them great feature, hat at 12 r, is the
1'uitain, and his announcement charge being pressed that the nil
brought out hearty cheers frons all is not up to the legal standard by
.•deer. tip to the I•r••»ent time Mr. .10 points and that this has caused
\,quith has been non-crnnlnittnl ninny deaths in Manitoba recently.
concerning a radical definition of
'this standard which the Govern-
ment is pledged to maintain. The
Premier informed Arthur Lee, a
Conservative member of the House,
that the Government accepted the
two -power standard as meaning a
preponderance of ten per cent.
over the combined strength in capi-
tal ships of the two next strongest
naval powers. This statement is
taken to confirm the belief held in
naval circles that at least six ad-
ditional warships of the Dread-
nought type will be provided for in
the next naval estimates.
SLIPPED UNDER THE 1('E.
Alfred W. Harvey Drowned at
Saskatoon, Sask.
A despatch from Saskatoon,
Sask., says: While skating with a
party- of friends un Wednesday
night on the Hudson's Bay slough
Alfred W. Harvey fell heavily on
his head near an air hole, break-
ing through the ice and skidding
for some distance beneath. Not,
knowing the depth of the water,
which subsequently proved to bo
only two feet, his friends fenned
a chain. and after some ten min-
utes' distressing work succeeded in
getting the unfortunate /tan to tho
hank, by which time, however, it
was too late. The deceased was
about twenty-four years of age,
and came here sonic years ago from
London, England.
--__-4'
011, NOT l' 1' '1'0 STAND till) .'
'i'\h0.Po1Vl:lt 5'I' \ ND \ It D. •
31r. .1•quitlt '['ells the (nmmuns
\i hat He Means by H.
suburban train of this rand (rein
'Coy jngton that crashed into the
rear of a local Northeastern train
from Hattiesburg, Miss., telescop-
ing the four rear coaches,
LOVERS KILLED BY 1'11.11N.
.5.
SUN ERS TOSSED IIV QUAKE.
Death Valley Region is Visited by
Set ere Shocks.
A despatch frorn San Dernadino,
Burial of Earl Crnndcll and Alma the surrounding country me in the i'\ ITt' fi ST \'I'i'i \I:\ II h 1•:1'5.
Mika at Sand Creek. tl.roes of a series of earthquakes,
Sandy which occurred Wednesday, (inns- le,.I, .(�. N",•.(,171
ing conrte nation. Many miners har,l. ?I • '•NN.•rthern, and prospectors hat(' fled from the 07' , . N.. 2 \"..1
f(1 (it;'s ; Ma.. `rl
region. For three weeks there •
have been one or two runibles �linneapr.li•. `�oa. 1; Wheat
his �nlian.•ed bride, aged 19.E took daily. The dismal ernes of the' i' 1r•• *i.0,1, to *i.04, : M:,y,
place at Sandy ('reek, near Druck. Funeral Range seemed to totter n` 4 to *1.o',', : ,.,rite wheat,
title, on Wednesday. Lovers when a more severe shock came la,t hard, il.ie. No. 1 >.ithrrre,
through life, they were net parted week. Miners were tossed !rout • 673; , Nr�. Northern, 81.0:,' No.
their hunks. camp equipment was' 3 Spring n hr at, *I.03'; to 81.01.
scattered about. horse, and mules; ilran *17 '.n to *I7.7.) Flour -
50. alae. *0.25 to *6.50 per ,.,r
( hee'i- Western, 12,' to 12' 71
flutter- 27 to 273.•..c in round lots . rt st Mine Disaster
i8e in jobbing hits. Eggs --,Sales of Cxi'eatc.� ► l
r.ew laid were made nt '29c. select-
ed nt 26c, No. 1 al 22.'. n,,(1 N. 2J
IIIIEE HIINDRED HIEN LOST
of Many Years
in Germany
at 17",e per dezen. CAliforniA say's : Death Va11c • Anr1 - - - - -
A despatch from Ottawa says:
Lying side by side in their ca;keta,
the double in neral of Earl ('rain
dell aged 29 and Miss Alma Miles
and dny in the training of Hien for in death, and the last rites were
the war with the Japanese that said over the altar banked with !a•lcor =. R,'►.4(1 to tt
eventually will cone. 111 thin talk flr.sit w
ershere the two hite Car• stampeded, and iinnier's., boulders • •'
of r,.nc ilintion between Japan and leets rested. Driving together and were thrown down. r nest p 5.5o • '•
d pat••nt to $3.15 to $3.40: first
China in the event ,.f another war - clears, $1 St..n0: second •fears,
discus•,in their corrin marriage. - -
w ith the western natio, s. g g g +.-• ►ra to *ass.).
t n. is rich- their carriage was struck by a train
ceases.' ' Gram ca nless report 1, ,.,.0.-,.11� Mint.,, \n. 1- Wheat Sy,ir.q
and Seth were instantly killed. very brisk. 'Ai the Isl.'s. Ifir,i,er; Ne.. 1 Northern, carload.
A despatch from Ilnmtn, West- Heart-rending "Des were enact-
phalin, fireman}, says: The great ad at the mine when the dead and
est m nr disaster in ninny years iu wounded were brought to the sur•
face and there were similar scenes
Ocrowny occurred on '1'hurrdny ;n the town when the injured w-ero
morning at the Hedbod urine, transported through the streets to
three miles from here. There war the hu•pitalQ.
.1 vera !ray) explosion 111 the mine 1••inallv the fire hurl tnn'le such
about 1 a.m., and almost in,medi- greet heathens. that it was d.•
aid) the mine took fire. Of Aso that an3 further attempts to res•
miners only sir c•cape(I without in- rue 1h,• entombed men were vain,
jury. Thirty five were taken out owing to the impossibility of emere
badly injured. and :17 betties were mg the galleries. At the same lime
brought out. The remaining a(2 nn ,.rder was i''-im d VII no ,J th
bale Leen gate/ up for lost. The neve. First reports indieatel that
,tplr"iun destroyed one of the the accident was the result of an
`hafts, which had to h.' partly re- i ezplredon of real (hist, but the
tailed before the re -'•ne work wax Hatetrie',ts of the injured men rea-
1,j::a. der Ilii, impossihlo.