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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1909-12-23, Page 6FOURTEEN WERE KILLED Train Wreck on the Southern Railway Near Greensboro, N. C. A respatch from Greensboro, 'Jay was in one of the Pullmans, N.C., says: Local passenger train and who was repor• • d dead. escap- No. 11 on the Southern Railway, known as the Richmond and At- lanta train, due in Greenshire at 8.40 a.m., was wrecked at Reedy Fork trestle, ten miles uorth of here, early on Wednesday, and by evening twelve bodies had been re- moved front the wreckage, and twenty-five injured are in St. Leo's Hospital, Two dead are believed to remain beneath the wreckage. George J. Gould, who with his son ed uninjured. The Goulds and their friend, R. H. Russell, of New York, former editor of The Metro- politan Magazine, had just got out of their berths when the wreck oc- curred. Mr. Russell was badly hurt by coming in contact with a car -stove, and is at the hospital. The derailment was caused by a broken rail. The day coaches and Pullmans were thrown from the trestle into the creek twenty feet below. 000,000 OUT -OF -WORKS. What a Coal Strike in Great Bri- tain WIII Ito, A general coal strike falls little short of a national calamity. The yearly output from Great Britain's mines alone reaches the vast total of 260,000,000 tons. Of last year's output -261,512,214 tons --we ex- ported 62.347,17:' tuns, used 19,474,- 174 tons for steamships, and re- tained for home consumption 179,- 550,865 tons. Nine hundred thousand workers in Groat Britain daily put out 900,- 000 tons, and there are never more than between 7,000,000 and 8,000,- 000 tons of coal on sale at one time at the thine beaks. Consequently, there is no such thing as coal stor- age ; and in ease of a national strike, the supply would, at the normal de- mand, be exhausted in a month, even with rigorous economy. Ev- erything would be at a standstill. A strike sends up prices, which increase still farther as railways, ironworks, and such great indus- tries bid against each other for the black diamonds. A month would Fnt%ce to see nearly all the 9,000,- O0t homes of Great Britain without fires. Gas, electricity, travel, shops, theatres would be affected; the police would have no light to detect midnight marauders, and chaos would heign supreme. Hun- dreds of thousands would be starv- ing, because it is practically impos- sible to name an industry concerned with the making of anything which has not to depend absolutely on coal. Till' ti t•NN FR OF WINDSOR. The Oldest Soldier in the British Army. Gunner Samuel Parsons, al- though nearly eighty-five years of age, is still on the active list, and or, a recent Sunday celebrated his jubilee as the King's Gunner in the great round tower at Windsor Castle. Ho is the Grand Old Man of Windsor. and he and his wife '-.e a wonderful couple. Tho gun - $is probably the oldest soldier he British army, and has drawn 'fel` ea: fur sixty-five years. He was born lei the parish of Morval, East Lou, Cornwall, in 1825, and at the age of nineteen enlisted in the Royal Regiment of Artillery. He fought at Inkerman and went over the battlefield of Balaclava af- ter the fnnious charge. "During all the fifty years I have been eon the Round Power," he said the other day, "there has never been an accident --only to the flags. I have had as many as five flags torn to shreds in one day, and one morning last year I could not hoist a flag at all, as the wind was so strong. and no flag flew from the mast that day. "i have to be particular about hoisting the flag exactly at sunrise and hauling it down at sunset. One evening I was unwell and my grand- daughter pulled down the (lag. It was two minutes before sunset, and the King noticed the error. In June. when we have the longest days. 1 am on the tower often when the elock strikes 3.30. I don't Have any alarm clock to wake me up." CAUSE AND EFFECT. A pessimist is a person who has lived with an optimist. MONKEY'S POST SENTINEL. Fight Under Leader and Roll Stone% Down on Enemies. Aesop's ape, it will be remember- ed, wept on passing through a hu- man graveyard, overcome with sor- row for its dead ancestors, and that all monkeys are willing enough to be more like us than they are they show by their mimicry, says the London Times. An old authority tells that the easiest way to capture apes is for the hunter to pretend to shave him- self, then to wash his face, fill the basin with a sort of bird lime, and leave it for the apes to blind them- selves. If the Chinese story is to be believed, the imitative craze is even more fatal in another way, for if you shoot one monkey of a band with a poisoned arrow, its neigh- bor, jealous of so unusual a decor- ation, will snatch the arrow from it and stab himself, only to have it torn away by a third, until in succession the whole troop have committed suicide. In their wild life baboons, as well as the langurs and many other monkeys, undoubtedly submit to the authority of recognized leaders. There is co-operation between them to the extent that when fighting in company one will go to the help of another which is hard pressed. In rocky ground they roll down stones upon their enemies, and when making a raid, as on an or- chard which they believe to be guarded, the attack is conducted on an organized plan, sentries bo- ing posted and scouts thrown out, which gradually feel their way for- ward to make sure that the coast is clear, while the main body re- mains in concealment behind until told that the road is open. From the fact that the sentries stay posted throughout the raid, getting for themselves no share of the plunder, it has been assumed that there must be some sort of di- vision of tho proceeds afterward. Man, again, has been differentiat- ed from all other creatures as being a tool using animal, but more than on kind of monkey takes a stone in its hand and with it breaks the nuts which are too hard to be crack - el with the teeth. -._ e[e MURDERED TIiREE PERSONS John Memel Found Guilty at Saska- toon --defence Was Insanity. A despatch from Saskatoon e,cys: John Mesci was on Thursday tound guilty of murdering Geo. Thorburn on Nov. 4 near Quill Lake, Sask. The jury was out but three minutes. The preliminary evidence contain- ed a confession by Mesci and the defence was that of insanity. 4.- -- A CiIINESE MURDER. Chinaman Destroys Powder douse nit Bnrrard inlet. 11. C. A despatch from Vancouver says: News reached the city Friday after- noon that a Chinaman killed anoth- er and set fire to the black powder house of the British Columbia Pow- der Works Conmenv in the north arm of Burrard Inlet on Thursday morning. The powder house was entirely destroyed. + The easiest way to send a flood dollar after a bad one is te, engage in a lawsuit. CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS IMMO eAre1;NiNCs FROM ALL OVER THE GLORY. Telegrepnle Briefs Freta Our Owa sad Other Countries d Recent Eteata. THE WORLD'S MARKETS:GERMANS ARE UNDERFED REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese and Other Dairy Produce at Mose and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Berlin (Ont.) desires to be declar- Toronto, Dec. 21.-Flour--On- e•1 a city. tario wheat 90 per cent. patents, Canadian Northern Main line to $4.30 to $4.35, in buyers' sacks on Quebec may sidetrack Ottawa and track, Toronto, and 20 to $4.25 Montreal.outside in buyers' sacks. Mani - A carload of strikebreakers have toba flour, first patents, $5.60 on been landed at Springhill, N.S., to track, Toronto; second patents, work in the mines. $5.10 to $5.20, and strong bakers', The House of Commons passed a $4.90 to $5 on track, Toronto. resolution in favor of taking furth- Manitoba Wheat -No. 1 northern er steps to fight tuberculosii• $1.07 to $1.07%, Bay ports, and No. 2 Northern $1.05 to $1.05%, The faculty of the Ontario Agri- cultural College asked the Govern- Ontario Wheat -No. 2 mixed ment for increases in salaries. Fifteen hundred and ten students 81.04 outside, and No. 2 white and have registered at Queen's Univer- red $1.0t to $1.03 outside. a g sity, a lar increase over last Barley -No. 2 60 to 62c outside, and No. 3 extra 58 to 59c outside. year. The Manitoba Government has Oats -No. 2 Ontario white 36 to promised the grain -growers to es- 36%c outside, and 3a to 39c on tablish a system of elevators in that track, Toronto. Canada west oats Province. 39%c for No. 2, and 38%c for No. J. E. Wilkinson, refiner, and 3' Bay ports. Mex. Littlejohn, Cobalt miner, Peas --87 to 88c outside. have been arrested on charges of hyo-leo,2 70 to 71c outside. Beeckw•heat--52 to 52 c high re Charles Farrceiving t sect reds a $4,600 freights, and 53 to 53%e, tow homestead by waiting on the steps Corn -New No. 2 yellow 68 to of the Regina laud office from 6e%c on track, Toronto, and select - Thursday night until Saturday ed No. 3 at C6 to 67c., Toronto. morning. __ Bran -$20.50 in bags, Toronto, GREAT BRITAIN. and shorts 822 to 1.522.50, in bags, Toronto. Sir Edward Grey, speaking at Berwick. said it wonld he danger- ous to tax colonial wheat. George Salting has left the Brit- ish nation his great art collection, valued at from fifteen to twenty million dollars. Mr. Austen Chamberlain was so persistently interrupted at a poli- tical meeting at Bromsgrove that he wes unable to finish his speech. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, inter- viewed on his arrival in England, stated that he would like to see Canada have war vessels built by Britain at Canada's expense and then rent thein to the mother land. UNITED STATES. Six negro miners lost their lives in a coal pit in Kentucky. Seven persons lost their lives in a tenement fire in Cincinnati. Rev. David U. Hughes, father of the Governor of Now York, is dead. War on the United States Steel Corporation has been declared by the leaders of organized labor. GENERAL. Madame Gouin, widow of a prom- inent French financier, was mur- dered on a train near Paris, on Thursday. The second reading of the bill providing for compulsory military training has passed the New Zea- land House of Representatives. --�1- BIG RAILWAY PROJECT. Lines to Hun North and South Froin Edmonton. A despatch from Edmonton says: During the past two days plans Lave been formulating which will result in the carrying out of the biggest railway project yet plan- ned in the west. The project is backed by millions and will open up Athabasca and Peace River sec- tions to a great extent. The charter granted to the Northern Empire Railway Company and the Manitoba k British l'olunlhia Railway Company has been trans- ferred to a new company, headed Its Henry Roy. a millionaire. The newly -organized company is capi- talized at 84.500,000. It will ask for a guarantee of bonds by the Government for the construction of a line north and south of Edmon- ton. One line is to be projected through I'eace River ('ros,:ng and thus into the mountains and to Dawson. A brnnrh is also to be projected east from McMurray to Fort Churchill on the Hudson Bay. ENEMY OF NICOTINE. Carrie Nation fights Tobacco When She Sees it. .\ despatch freest Washington, KIND.('., says: " You ettght not to smoke." admonished Carrie Na- tion, the hatchet -wielder in the �T BELGIII1 IS A - VI cause of temperance, to the d eor keeper, as she entered the gallery of the House of Representatives on Wednesday. The doorkeeper just Aged Monarch Died at 2.35 on Friday laughed. in one of the corridors adjoining the House Chamber, a Morning. messenger was smoking n cigarette. " Biff ''' went a blew at the demon of nicotine, and Carrie Nation's A despatch from Brussels says:-refioel early in the evening, and right arm shot the cigarette into King Leopold died at 2.35 o'clock the night passed quietly, until 2 the air. Mrs. Nation played no on Friday morning, his aged and o'clock, when nlnrming symptoms favorites. bot made a general appeared. Suddenly the King round of the ('apiteel. In the Sup - wasted body being unable to stand turned and called to Dr. Thiriar reme Court she spent n quiet guar - the strain put upon it. The col- that he was suffocating. Dr. Dc• ter of an betty listening to legal ar- lapse occurred suddenly. and at a page was summoned, and the two giitnents. hi the Senate 'flier moment when the doctors seeming- physicians did everything possible building she started to harangue ly had the greatest hopes for has to prolong; I;fe, but without avail. the crowd from the interior steps, rece•ver}. After a restul day the' The end rem: quickly, and, after but wets escorted out'i(le I,y the patiout was able to 40, for a brief a spell of weakness, peacefully. 'Capitol police. J COUNTRY PRODUCE. Apples --$2 to $3.50 per barrel, according to quality. Beans -Car lots outside, $1.55 to $1.65, and small lots here $1.75 to $1.90. • Honey -Combs, dozen, 82.25 to $3; extracted, 10%c per lb. Hay -No. 1 timothy 814 to $14.50, and No. 2 $12.50 to $13 on track, Toronto. Straw -$7.50 to $9 on track, Tor- onto. Potatoes -50c per bag on track for Ontarios. Poultry -Chickens, dressed, 11 to 13c per lb.; fowl, 9 to 10c; tur- keys, 16 to 18c per lb.; ducks, lb., 12 to 130.; geese, 10c per lb. THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butter -Pound prints, 13 to 25c; tubs and large rolls, 21 to 23c; in- ferior, 19 to 20c ; creamery, 27 to 28c, and solids, 26 to 26 4c per lb. Eggs -Case lots of fresh gather- ed, 32 to 35c per dozen, and stor- age, 25c. New laid, 40c in case lots. Cheese -12%c per lb. for large, and 12%c for twins. HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon -Long clear, 14 to 14'/..c per Ib. in case lots; mess pork, $26 to $26.50; short cut, $28 to 829. Hams -Light to medium, 15 to 16c; do., heavy, 14 to 14%c ; rolls, 14 to 14%c ; shoulders, 12% to 13c; backs, 19 to 20c; breakfast bacon, 17 to 1Rc. Lard -Tierces, 15%c; tubs, 16e; pails, 16%c. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Dec. 21. -Oats ---No. 2 Canada Western, 41% to 41%e; No. 3 oats, 40', to 40%c; bnrleyNo. 2, 66 to 67c; Manitoba feed barley, 52 to 53c. Flour -Manitoba Spring wheatpatents, firsts, 85.70; do., patents, seconds, $5.20; Winter wheat patents, $5.50 to $5.00; Man- itoba strong bakers', $5; straight rollers, 85.10 to $5.25; straight rol- lers, in bags, $2.40 to $2.50. Feed -Ontario bran, $20.50 to $21.50; Ontario middlings, $23.00 to $23,- 5(1• Manitoba bran, 820; Manitoba shorts, $22 to $23; pure grain mon- Wit.. $23 to $33; mixed mouillie, $25 to 827. Cheese -September made westerns. 11% to 11%e; October made, 11% to Il%; gssrese n, 11% to 11%c;. - Butter -Choicest cream - ere; 25c; current receints, 24'4 to 25e; dairy 19 to 22c. Eggs -Select- ed stock. 24 to 2K',;:c, in single at 29c; No. 1 candled, 24'% to 23c per dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS. The Embargo on Foreign Cattle at Dresden Responsible. A despatch from Dresden, Ger- cattle be raised. Replying, the many, says: Discussiag the increas- Premier denied that the cost of Dr. John B. Murphy, on his re - beeves and sheep on the hoof was turn from Europe carried the mes- e. price of meat iu the seeunci sago that inedie•al men are laying Chamber on Wednesday, Herr higher, and said that if the dress- siege to tho cm gma of tauter as ed meat hod diel e • s(d pr: the "explorers have to the north pole," Koch, a Radical member, said that fact was duo to the action of the and that the day is at baud when dear meat meant dear bread and mid tlenie:t and the close mhina- the disease which cost so manly seeas everything else in the way of tion maintained among flat botch lives will he listed among the cur - food. Ile added that Gorman agri crs. To admit American meat utile afflictions, says the Chicago NEW GAGNER TREATMENT 1111.1, RESULT IN AUNT rER- M-1NENT CURES. Great :advances Being Made la Treatment of lufeitious Disease, culture, which was protected by high tariffs, was unable to supply sufficient beef to feed tho popula- tion, which, as a result, was under- fed. He demanded that the eul- bargo on American and Danish more freely would be, the Premier thought, to throw away the last trump card held by Germany in its trade relations with the United States. The Hous(: took no action in the platter. best animals sold at from 4 to 4'4c PEARY'S CLAIMS RECOGNIZED per lb.; cornmou stock, 2% to 31%,c; lean canners, 2c per pound. There Geographical Society Presents Hint were more springers than milch With Medal. despatch NEW CANCER TREATMENT. cows on the market, and prices A des h from Washington, ranged from $30 to $60 each. p' g , Dr. Murphy also brought back Grass-fed calves, 3 to 4'/,c per lb.; glee , says: Tho National Gcogra- with him from the international good vents, 5 to Oc per pound ; pen 'Society on \1'edaesday night medical congress, which was held younger calves, *3 to $4 each. pn{,': acclaimed Commander Ito Budapest, a new treatmentcforld Sheen 4 to 4%c ; lambs, 6 to 6%e bort E. Peary the discoverer of the at which he believeswill r per pound. Good lots of fat hogs, North Pole, and in recognition in many permanent cures. The new 8'/ to 8%c per pound. medal thereof presented to him a gold idea is to operate as soon as the Toronto, Dec. 21. -Fancy Christ - who In presenting the trophy disease manifests itself ir.�'__�__ as o..f .. mas cattle and well finished butch- ers'Peary,Willis number were as strong as ever, the L. Moore, president of the society, present method. former selling at $6 to $6.40. and who acted as toastmaster, phrased "fir. Bashforad, a noted English the latter from 85 to $5.80. Stock his sentences to refer to Command- surgeon, read paper at the con- er:, and feeders were steady and er Peary as " the man" who had gross which reviewed the work a few extra gond North-Western won the prize. There was no re- done toward solving the riddle of enttlo were sold for loeal killing. Terence to Dr. Cook. Captain Ro-cancer for the last quarter of a " !4ers and springers -Firm. One bort A. Bartlett, the toaster of the century," said Dr. Murphy. •'Ho extra choiee ?Mich cow sold at. $e0. Roosevelt, who took that stout ship did not establish and he did not Sheen and Lambs -Veru firm. into the ice farther than any other claim to establish its cause, but he Hogs --25e dearer. Selects emoted craft ever went, also received a clearly demonstrated its course and at 87.75 f. o. b., and $8, fed and iniedsl. This was presented by progress in which it destroyed life. watered. se Brt,assador James Bryce, of Great "As a result of this exposition Britain. there is no doubt in my mind but . ' ,F that the treatment of cancer should A Ti110 OF LEPERS. THE ;�I.1V};S'f WARSHIPS. there better results. WITHIN LIVE YEARS. Britain Will Shortly Lay Down "Summing up all the work done i Twn Sen Monsters. in the last two decades, as showy' A dcspeteh from Birmingham by that paper, T think it is fairs` says: The Post says the Admiralty presume that the next five yv' is malting arrangements for laying should bring out the true caur down before the raid of the floss-should The great scientific cies -ear two v^s ^ls wh e'� r•;11 q- are approaching the probe'" tablish a record in warship build- Arctic explorers have soup} ink. They will be of almost 27,500 North Pole and it is my belie gross tonnage. Their guns will as the North Pole was foun more than one man so will a n ber of men arrive at the tout' of cancer at the sante time. very mac greater. ships s "A new treatment for cancer wa g P outlined at the congress. It is be of an entirely new co battle - le• the early surgical removal. y class, eomhinin' features of battle- early I mean a short tine after it ships and cruisers. shows rather than, say the four- - _4e tc enth month. for which we gener- -- FRENCH TARIFF. ally wait now before attempting to remove it. The greatest cause of Shuts Out 1 merienn Agricultural mortality is cancer and all the 3Iac•hinery. acute infectious diseases is procras- A desnatch from Paris says: tination in their treatment. Derinr the ' consideration of the Tribune. Like the finding of the North Pole, as the surgeon desired to draw a parallel, more than one Hurn will arrive at the cause of cancer at the same time. In his opinion, a period of five years at the utmost will suffice for the medical scientists to find the long hunted secret of the disease. Moving About at Will in Michigan Camp. A despatch from Detroit says: The authorities of Calumet, Mich., are confronted with an unusual and peculiar situation by reason of the fact that the State laws give thein n•, jerisdietion or executive autho- rity to order the confinement of Rtanislaus, the miner discovered last week to be infected with len- l number less than those on the lat- rnsy. Within the past few days est Dreadnoughts, but the muzzle two other men have been discover- t eetee;t" and Fyne r^ -,tee •,.;il ed bearing unmistakeable evidencesh t The1 ' will of having negnired the horrible dis- ease. Loathsome notches of white hnvo appeared on their faces and bodies. All these men are being allowed to move about freely in the community, because there is no State law by which they can be iso- lated. HUNTERS SIIOT DOWN. Thirty -One Lost Their Lives in Eastern Wood'(. A desnatch fre'm Poston s.ays : Thirty-one human lives were sacri- ficed in the hunting season ended nn Wednesday night. Twenty- three persons were killed by being mistaken for deer or be the ncei- dental or eareless d'scharee of fire - sires in Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. and Ma'sechns^tts. and in the Canadian Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Con- trihntory cases added eight more deeths. Among the score or more known to have been seriously in- jured five are not exneetcd to re- cover, two will lose their sight. and half n dozen more will be maimed for life. SHELTERS AT FLA(: STATIONS Railway Commission Iles Sent Out n Draft Order. :ii dcsnntch from Ottawa says: The Railway C'on,inissien- has sent crit a draft order requiring all raii- wav companies to constrict at all points known as " flag stations," shelters or waiting -rooms for pass- engers or freight, the same to be done within six months. Where the revenue is not less than $1e- 000 the depot shall be what is known as No. 2 standard. At points where shipments of grain Minneapolis, Ilse. 21.- 1\'h+gat- amount to 505,00 bushels a year. December, 41.10: May, *1.10!; ; temporary events shall be provided cost) wheat No. 1 hard, 41.12% to in the shipping season. 'fhe pro - $1.13; No. 1 Northern, $1.12 to posed order will be argued here 81.12'.; ; No. 2 Northern, $1.10 to nest month. $1.10'.;. Flour (in wood, f.o.b. Minneapolis) -First pat crit,. $3.(:0 to 85.90; second patents, ee.10 to 83.U0 : first clears, $1.55 to ,1.1.65 ; second clears, $8.50 to $9.60. Bran Third Son of Earl of .tberdeen in hundred -lb. sacks, $21. Dead in London. C'hieago, December 21. ---. ('ash :1 despatch from i.ondon says: wheat -No. 2 red. $1.25 to $1.271, : Ilon. Archibald lan Gordon died No. 3 red, $1.19 to 81.23; No. 2 011 Friday from injuries received Northern, 1'1.12 to $1.14 ; No. in an automobile accident on No - Spring. $1.08 to $1.13. Corn No. t.rinlber 21. He was the third son 3. GO to 601,c; No. 3 white, 60 to of the Earl of Aberdeen. This week 60''%c; No. 3 yellow, 60 to 60%e; his engagement to Miss Violet. As - No. 4, 57 to 57%e; No. 4 yellow, 57 getith, daughter of the. Premier, to 573/e. Oats, -- No. 2 white, whom the port William Watson ac - 14%c; No. 3 white, 42% to 4lc: No. I (used of having "the serpent's 4 white, 42',u to 43i�e ; standard. t( ngue," was to have been an- nounced. Miss Asquith had been in almost constant attendance upon he) fiance since the ae•c'dent, tied was with hien when he died. DEATH 01' ilON. .1. GORDON. 45e. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Monercal, Dec. 21.--A few of the CONTRIBUTIONS TO SCIENCE. tar•ff bill in the Chamber of Depti-'America been doing sum tics on Wednesday a block eye was great work ihasn research w•ork.' Ino pi --en t., t' n ;"'"Ort";”" .ef .\meei- ether lines also the country has can agricultural machines by tho been achieving great results. Since adoption of nn amendment fixing the last congress America has had the maximum rate on machines of to its credit the obliteration of over 400 kilograms (4R1.6 lbs.) inertnlity of r,pinal meningitis as a weight at 15 (t•ancs (annroximatolyresult of the work of the Rockefel- $2.851 per hnndr^d-weight, and the ler institute. ,.,'..T..,,,.., rets 't en r -.,,,e,- r1n "New lines of treatment are go - machines under 400 kilogrntna ink; to he essentially the serum of we gh► the n'aximum is 22. and of vaccination trentnient, and if given n, n: _,fun 9 francs, irrespective of in time the mortality of the acute weivht. infectious diseases is going to be re- duced to practically nothing. 11'TF.Pe SIXTEEN YEARS "The basis of all of these is the S01110 as that of diphtheria, the Lone r;seine 1fe,shnnel (;lyes i i ia- mortality from which has been re- duced i sweetie. �t /fall, duced from 54 per cent to 1%per. rent. The mortality of hydropho- A despatch from Ottawa says: Af- bia is practically nil if the Pasteur ter hrnrieg no word from her bus- treatment is timely applied. bend for sixteen years. and not I:XTPf;1}}\ATF. LUC'IC.1:\\\'. knowing whether bewns alive or dead, Mrs. Henri (7nrieny, of ]full, "Deaths from lockjaw will bo engined the deo- - of her house on wiped off the map. The most atrik- \Cwlnesel^ .fin resnensc to a ring. ing example of this was en July 4 and feint() her long missing spoils() as in (i„••a$: here -better then stand's t on tt,^ deorste o. Mr, anywhere else i the world. Tho people were ethic ted and those in- 'tlr. Cis ieav left 11,,11 for the west jeired hod injections immediately (o levo. !e chi behind a wife and nfterw•ard and they not only die) tone young children. For twelve not have tetanus, but they weren't cen•a he wns in tie 1^r twilit of the oven ill." western nrnviners. i e e there was no mnil service 'Three years at►o + he came to Winnipeg. and \Wednos- ,1 CHINESE SMUGGLER. (Inv returned home u .' t,eer•etedly. bringing with him a eens;(lernblcs .stn ingenious instrument for pile of money amassed in the west. smuggling was discovered at Ran - KINGSTON goon. when a Chinaman Warned h1NOSTON JUDGE ROIIIII;It. Oheng was arrested at about 7 _ o'clock in the morning as he stop - Valuable Pin Was Stolen From His ped ashore from a satnp Chambersprisoner was carrying w•h ed to be a tin ofkerosen ) A despatch fro,, K. ngstnn says: erai>,inntion of the tin a cunni n g l y Judge Price on Wednesday morn- contrived smuggling outfit was die- ing laid his overcoat. scarf, and covered. The eorner of the tin, cameo scarf pin ie his chambers uhere the opening to admit the nil nncl went upstairs to the County was situated, was in the shape of a Court. At one o'clock on his re- enbe four in•^hes !vinare and the turn he found that his quarters other pact of the tin was need ns a had been entered and his valued rceeptael' for contraband, the Ise - pin ,1.bin stolen. eogin of the tin Aiding out. In this ._--e► _ - hidden receptacle the excise inspee- FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH. try' found fifty-five tol.ts of Nein- --_ e•hi and Afty-two oar• -eighth ounce Otto heft's Great Donation to Lon. betties of cocaine. don University. + A SURE TE ;T. 1 1 A despatch from i.onclon says: Otto Reit. the Smith African mag- I know my hi:sbmnel truly loves nate. f,:re)e actee 00:1 to snee!e. me." ment the 8.250,000 given by his bre- "All yourg wives think that. I beer •h • •ate Alfred Be.t. to the suppose it is because he sweats Cnir••rs'ty e f Penne' - for the bene- he eoeilel die for you, doesn't he 1" fit of medical rensaren. I "No, be brings up the coal."