HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1907-06-13, Page 3AWFUL STORY OF THE WORLD'S MARKETS
IIEI'011T9 !pe LEADIN
IlIAt E CENTRES.
Former Ontario Cheesemaker's Tale of Cold -
Blooded Assassination.
A despatch from Boise. Idaho, says:
For three hours and half on \Wcdneeday
Barry Orchard sat in the evilness chair
at the Haywood trial and recited n his-
tory of crimes and bkodslxd, the like
o1, which no person in rho crowded
ltiort rano had ever imagined. Ther,'
was nothing theatrical abed the ap-
pearance on the stand of this witness
upon whose testimony the whole ease
against ilaywood, Mayer and the other
leaders of the Western Federation of
Miners is lased, 11 was a horrible, • e -
veiling, sickening story, but he told It
as simply a' the plainest narration of
the most ordinary incident of the most
humdrum existence.
To Haywood the stone was of vital
Interest. 11e sat with his lawyers sur-
rounding hint in such a position that
he could fix his gaze on Orchard unin-
terruptedly, but so placed that oniy
those very near his chair could see his
face. From first to last he gave un-
wavering intention, and when occa-
sionally Orchard turned his eyes on his
old comrade whom he was denouncing
'ss a procurer of assassination Haywood
stet them squarely and unflinchingly.
Mrs. Haywood sal beside her husband
all day, but tkeir daughters did not
cane to court until the afternoon: Hay -
wood's mother, Mrs. (Withers, and his
half sister, Miss Crothers, sat near his
wife.
AN ONTARIO MAN.
Harry Orchard when called to the
stand and sworn gave his residence as
the penitentiary.
"Are you charged with any crime?"
asked Mr. Hawley of the prosecution.
"I am charged with the murder of
Frank Steunenberg and waiting trial.
Answering further questions, he oon-
tintted:'"1 was born in Northumberland
oounly, Ontario, Canada, in 1866, and
am, therefore, 41 years old. (tarry
Orchard Ls not my true name. 1 have
gone by that name for about eleven
years. My true name is Alfred Hors-
ley. f came to the United States :n
1896, first to Spokane, where i remain-
ed a week. i went lo Wallace, Idaho,
in March or April, 1896. i first worked
for Markel Brothers, driving a milk
wagon, and remained there until about
Christmas. 1896. i then went to a
wood and coal yard In Burke, Idaho,
and was engaged in that business until
the spring of 1899, and on my own nc
count for two years. in 1898 i sold a
half interest in the business to Mr. Mc-
Alpir►e. My business in Canada was
making cheese. I sold all my interests
in the wood yard and event to work
mucking in the mines in March, 1899,
continuing at it for n month. i immedi-
ately became a member of the Western
Federation of Miners."
COUR D'ALENE TROUBLES.
Orchard described the Cour d'Alene
country, giving the railway connections
between the different cities and mining
camps.
"Stale what unusual occurrence there
was at. Burke upon the morning et
April 29, 1599," commanded \I. Hawley.
"On the morning of April 29, 1899,"
said the evilness. "when I got through
breakfast 1 was told there was a special
sleeting of the union and everybody was
expected to be present. i went to the
meeting. The meeting \V8 called to
order by the secretary, who said it had
been decided that day to go to \Vard-
ner to blow up the mill at the Sulli-
van end Bunker Hill mines and to hang
the superintendent.
SEIZED NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAiN.
"Arrangements had been made to cut
the wires along the railroad and lake
possession of the Northern Pacific
train. At fent we were to be joined
1) the Gens Union, and together we
were to proceed to \Vardner. While the
Secretary etas telling us what Was
planned by the Central Union the Pre-
sident of our local came in and said
lee had not leen informed of the met-
ing. When told the purpose he ob-
jected to it and there Was a discussion.
The motion to go to \Vardner Was lin-
ally carried by a small majority. After
the vole nearly every man decided to
go.
"i'aul Cochran and six other members
of fire union look charge of the Irein.
we event to Gem and took forty boxes
of giant powder.
011CIL\RD LIT ONE FUSE.
"There were about 1,000 men on the
train. most of Ihenl runlet!. At \Vnrd-
ner we were told by W. F. Davis to line'
up. The :nen with long g>iins were tole)
to tole the front ranks, followed by
niers evith six-shooters. We were told
to fire upon Ilse mill as wo approached.
This we did, and the fire wns returned
by the guards. It soon developed that
there Were no men there. and we look
possession. Powder was placed about
the still, and it was blown up. 1 lit
one fuse; 1 don't know who Mt the
others."
Orchard said Iwo men were killed.
The name of then Governor Steunen-
berg. he said, was mentioned at the
)meeting hn 16.•11 described. Orchard
Added that ilaywoed paid him $3(0 fe•r
bloeving up the \'indicntor mine. and
agreed with him for other murders.
A CATALOGt'F: OF ('111\11;.
In addition Orchard cenfess.rl that
he set the death-trap in the Vindicator
trine at Cripple Creek which killed
Superintendent McCormick and Foreman
Beck; confes..sed Ihnt treatise he had
not been pnl(1 for his first attempt al
v'islienee In the Vindle/dor mine he was
Ire ►herons to his associates in w-nrn-
1pn the managers of the Florence &
Cripple Creek Rnilvny that 'acre ons
a pk t to blow up their (rains; confessed
that he cruelly tired three charges of
titrks:.1 into the body of (lele'etive
Lyle 1 St eg , % of Denver, killing him in.
sleuth; c. nf•.tiseit Ihnt for days he
di geed (;..ee•rner Pealrid,7 of (i,krnike
about Denver kir a cline° to kill hire;
confessed that he and Stove Adams yet
and discharged the urine under the sta-
tion at Independence which ,instantly
killed fourteen men, and confessed that,
failing in an attempt to poison Fred.
Pi adley of San Francisco, he blew him
and his house up with a bomb of gela-
tine powder.
Multi.: TALES OF 1101111013 TO COME.
lie has more brutal crimes to tell ot,
which will bring his bloody career down
to Caldwell, where with a great bomb
he killed Steunenberg. The story wes
told before an anxious crowd, which
glaringly watched every movement and
word of the witness; a crowd Mit sick-
ened and grew weary of the tearful
details.
IN PAY OF THE DEFENDANTS.
Orchard swore that after his visit Io
Denver when he got the money for kill-
ing aleCornick and Beck ho was am -
staidly in communication and In tine pay
el ellher• ilaywood or \layer or Petti-
bone, Perkins or Davis; that one or all
et them suggested his various erin►c+s
rind that at all meetings held after each
crime his acts were warmly commend-
ed.
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATIONS.
Thursday's murder record exhibited
accounts of repeated attempts to assas-
sinate Gov. Peabody, of Colorado, ex -
Adjutant -General Sherman Bell, who
commanded the Colorado militia at the
strike of Cripple Creek in 1903, Judge
Gabbert, and Judge Goddard, of the
Colorado Supreme Court, who had ren-
dered decisions against Ilse strikers, and
Fred Hearne, manager of the Colorado
Fusel and Iron Company. None of these
was successful, though one attempt to
get Judge Gabbert caused the death (.f
a mining engineer named Marion \Val-
ley.
This, aside from the Steunenberg
murder, was the most tragic of the
day's stories. Orchard said that Potti-
t;c•nc and Maywood urged hint to get
Judge Gabbert, and that he and Petti-
Lene made a tomb for that purpose.
It was made like all Use bombs that
Orchard has described.
THE S"TEUNENBERG MUIIDER.
Orchard was not asked to go Into
detail about the Stewienberg murder.
The story has been told often. Ilut
he gave all the essential particulars.
told how he and Simpkins has passed
under the names of slogan and Sim-
monds, how they had made one bomb
and set it in vain, how he had tried
vainly lo short Steunenberg, and how
hr and Simpkins made the tomb that
finally killed the ex -Governor. Ile told
how, on Ilse evening of Dec. 30, he saw
the ex -Governor sitting in the lobby d
the Saratoga Hotel, how he hustled up
k his room and got the bomb, wrapped
it up in a newspaper, and hurried to
the Steunenberg: house and planted it
outside the gate, with the usual at-
tachment of a string, fastened it to the
gate and connecting with the deadly
ffltle bottle of acid.
"i hurried away from the house
then," he said, "and about two blocks
away i passed the Governor. 1 ran
as hard as I could then. 1 wanted to
get back to the hotel before it went
cif, but i went Into the bar-roorn and
helped the bartender do up a package
he was having trouble with. Then 1
went up to my room."
Orchard said he had left a giant cap
in his pocket and a bottle of.ecid, and
chi: cork came out and set off the cap.
11 made a noise like a gun, he said.
and he was afraid everybody would
gear it. It burned his mat. too.
"flea I event down stairs and event
in to dinner," said the witness, and
the dreadful tale was coniplelet. , The
crowd in the court -room took a deep
breath, the first for many minutes.
Orchard blinked his eyes rapidly. It
was the only trace of emotion he had
shown during those two dreadful (lays.
llc was not near breaking down, how-
ever, for while the lawyers whispered
he volunteered a trivial correction cf
one detail of his story.
RAD REPUTATION IN ONTAIUO.
A despatch from Trenton, Ont.. sues:
Alfred Ilorsler, alias Orchard, the self-
confessed murderer at BOLSe. Idaho,
was well kneels here; his father and
brother still reside on the homestead
1n Murray Township, about eight miles
trona Trenton. Ile bore n very unsav-
ory reputation, was n cheesen►aker at
We ole•r and Brighton factories, and
left Canada in 1896. Before he left it
wnS said that he removed all the cheese
out of Iho factory in evhieIt he was
ev irking and then burned it down to
ser'ure the insurance.
When 1loistey left the country tl ,s
said he went with n (:nmphellf)r l wo-
man, \vho a mond,' later rehire -1 In
her husband. Ms wife wns left de-
serted, and lived at \Vostler up to this
Spring. where she supe er•ted her -elf
I.y working In an evnpnrator factory.
She hes one little girl. She is »ow sup-
posed to be somewhere in New Ontario.
Horsley is snid by those who knew
him lo have been a good Cheesernaker
end an inveterate gambler.
--'1•
TUN TO ENIF:It Ml 11.
Will Demand Dainnipes lir \\ nem- eel-
fcred in San Francisco.
A despatch from Washington says:
The Jetemese trouble in San Franeise)
probnbly will he selllyd ler a recourse
k. the law. Infnhnntion has teen re•
cc ived .hen' to the effect that the Japan-
ese Consul-Gencrnl there is contemplat-
ing bringing suit ngninst the city kr
dameges incurred by the owners of the
Ilorse.shoe Restaurant nml the Folsom
ikilhlhen from the (Meek by n mesh
or, May 21 last. The action, if lime/lit,
will 15 tinder Ih(' Stele law, and in the
1:.111e' of 11le °WIWI'S til the places
\v reeked.
Piker el faille, Grata, Cheese sae
Oast Dalry P,o#kue at Dome
and Abroad.
Toronto, June 11. - Flour - Onlarin
wheat 90 per cent. patents are quoted at
83.15 to 83.30 In buyers sacks outside
fos export. llfanitoba first patents, 84.75
to 85 ; second patents, 84.20 to 84.10, and
strong bakers', 81.05 to $4.25.
Barley, -No. 2 nominal at 56 to 57c
ot:tsido, and No. 3 at 5:4: outside.
\\heat -No. 1 Manitoba hard is quoted
at 97c, lake ports; No. 1 northern al 95
to 953'c, and No. 2 northern at 93c. On-
tario wheat is easier, with No. 2 quoted
at 87 to 88c outside.
Peas -The market is dull, with No. 2
quoted at 79 to 80e outside.
Corn -.No. 3 American corn is quoted
at 62X, to 63e, Toronto.
Bran --Prices nominal at 821 outside in
bulk ; shorts are quotid at $23 outside.
CALL BOARD.
Wheat -No. 2 Ontario while offered at
904. In store. Montreal, without. bids. No.
1 northern, 940 bid track, Point Edward
or Gudorich, with sellers at 95X».
Oats -No. 2 white offered at 46c out-
side, with 44Xe bid for 10,000 bushels.
No. 2 Manitoba offered at 46X,c, Owen
Sound, without bids.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Apples -Good to choice winter stock,
82.50 to 83.50 per bbi.
Beans --hand-picked quoted at 81.50,
and primas at 81.35 to 81.40.
Honey -Strained quoted tit 11 to 12c
per tb. and comb honey at 82 to 82.50 per
dozen.
Ilay-No. 1 timothy is quoted at 814 to
815 here, and No. 2 at $1.2 to 813.
Straw -$7 to 87.50 a ton on track here.
Potatoes -Ontario. 81.10 to 81.15 per
hag on track ; and New Brunswick, $1.25
to 81.30 per bag.
Poultry -Turkeys, alive, 12 to 13c;
chickens, alive, 12c per ib ; fowl, 8 to 9c.
THE DAIRY MABKE I:S.
Butter -Pound rolls aro quoted at 18
to 20c ; tubs, nominal at 18 to 190 ; large
rolls are quoted at 18c. Creamery prints
sell at 21 to 23e, and solkls at 20 to 21X,c.
Eggs-C:nse lots sell at 17X to 18c per
dozen.
Cheese --Large aro quoted at 13c per
Ib. and twins at 13) c.
HOG PRODUCTS.
Dressed Clogs in car lots are nominal
at $8.50 to $9. Bacon, long clear, 11 to
11%c per lb in case lots; mess pork, 821
to 821.50; short cut, 823.50.
Hams -Light to medium, 15%c ; do,
heavy, 14Xc ; rolls, 11Xc ; shoulders,
11c ; backs, 16%c ; breakfast bacon,
150.
Lard -Tierces, 12X,c ; tubs, 12Xc ;
pails, 123 c.
BUSINESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Juno 11. -Sales of Manitoba
No 2 white oats were made at 50c;
Ontario No. 2 at. 49X,c ; No. 3 at 48X,c,
and No. 4 at 47X,c per bushel ex store.
Flour -Market firm at the advance of
yesterday; choice spring wheat patents,
$5.10 to 85.20; seconds, 81.50 to 84.60;
winter wheat patents, 84.85; straight
rollers, 8110 lo 84.25 ; do. in bags, 81.90
to $2; extras, 81.60. Feed -Manitoba
brant in bags, $21 ; shorts, 822 per ton;
Ontario bran. in bags, 821 to 821.50;
shorts, 822 to 822.50; straight grain, 830
to 832. ('revisions -Barrels short cut
mess, 822 to 822.50; half barrels. 811.25
to 811.75 ; clear fat backs, 8.23.50 to 821,
long cut heavy mese. 820.50 to 822 ; half -
barrels do, 810.75 to 811.50; dry salt
long clear bason, 11X., to l2 ; barrels
plate beef, $13 to 811; half -barrels do,
81 In $7.50; barrels heavy moss; 810;
half -barrels do, 85.50; compound lard,
OX to Inc; pure lard, 12X to 12%c ;
kettle rendered. 13 to 13X,c ; hams, 14 to
15X,c ; breakfast bacon, 14% to 15c;
Windsor baron. 15X, to 16c; fresh killed
nbattoir dressed hogs, $10 to 810.25;
olive, 87.25 to 87.50. Buller -Choicest
creamery, 20*,c to 21c. Eggs -18 to 19c.
Cheese -Western, 12X to 12%c.
UNrrEo S'I'A'I'ES MAIIKE1'S. ..
Detroit, June I1. -Wheal. -No. 1 white,
cash. 96c ; No. 2 red, cash, 97%c; July.
t18Y,4•; Sept., 81.01 ; Doc., $I.1Gy.
Toledo, June H. -Wheal -Cash, 96c ,
July, 36X.c ; Sept., 98%c ; Dec., 81.00X.
Corn -Cash, 55Xc ; July, 5.5Xe ; Sept.,
55Xc ; Dec., 51 X,c. Oats -Cash, 19%c ;
July, 49 c ; Dec.. 38yc.
St. Dints, June IL -Wheat -Cash,
95! c ; July, 93Xc ; Seel,, 95Xc ; Doc.,
97y;c.
I.I\'I: STC)(:K M.1IIKI:T.
Teronto, Juno 11. -Export trade was
steady and prices firm. Sales evere mole
b l ween $5.50 and 85.75 for the best, with
a few picked steers selling a little high-
er
Butcher cattle were in demand, wills
prices showing very little change. The
I•ulk of the lop quelily enllle scold from
85.25 to $5.54), a few extra choice selling
at $5.60. Itulcher cows ever' firm. choice
silting from $1.50 to 8175.
Stocker anti feeder (rade is still quiet.
due to the backward condition of the
grass, but the demand gives indications •
of brisking up.
Milch cows were firm at 835 to $60
fee choice and $25 to $30 for oottill ron.
Veal calves were steady, at. 33c to eic
p er tb.
Sheep and lambs were steady, with
quotations showing little change.
The Iuarket for frogs is easy and 15c
Dower at $695 for selects, fed and wat-
ered.
-4—
F0111.ST THINNING.
Keeps Trees imm Interfering With Each
Other --When To Do 1l.
Tho care of a forest troe plantation by
no nseans ends when the tress Crave been
pplanted and have successfully got
through their first two or three` years of
lite. In a few years the crowns of the
trees touch and the strugelo for Iife be-
gins. If the trees are allowed to grow
straight on without Interference, there
comes a time when the growth conks al-
most to a standstill. The strength of
the trees is taken u with this fight witn
eno another for light, ln.stead of in layr-
ing on wood. In order to modify this
struggle, some of the trees must bo
taken out.
The ideal stale for a forest Is that the
crowns of the trees should just touch
each outer; in this condition they do not
interfere with one another, while on the
other hand they shade the ground com-
pletely and pr•eservo its moisture and
prevent the humus from being broken
uD
In theory, of course, thinning should
connence W11e3rn the crowns of Iho trees
begin to Interfere with one another, and
continual thinning should preserve this
condition.
in practice, this Is often too expensive,
and the rule is often given( `"Thin as
soon as the thtnnings taken out will pay
for tine work of thinning."
In all thinning. of course, any Trees
that are dead or decayed should bo taken
out at once. They are of no possible
use, while on the other hand they Wray
furnish a chance for insects or for rot -
producing fungi to get into tt►e dead or
sick trees and thence affect Iho more
thrifty trews.
CROP PROSPECTS ARE GOAD.
TN G. P. .R Issues a Generally Favor-
able Report.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: The
C. I
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and
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inch
bar
inch
at M
aro011ie
cordTh
wast
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tionssome
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80(11 TilOI:S.tND CRI?STIED.
•
Appallin11 Loss of Life in a Chinese
Earthquake.
A dcspalohfrom Victoria, R. C., says:
Tho steamer Shawrnut brought news c1
.e disastrous los of life following en
earthquake at llsingkiang. A telegram
received from Pekin br+ the Nishl Shirburl at 'Tokio, shortly Isefore•tl:e „Shnvv-
nlut sailed, repotted that four,lhousand
persons were crusher) to death, a vast
number of houses destrore'el and nlan}'persons left starving. The Empress
di wager has telegraphed urgent instruc-
tions to rho local Governors to lake
measures to relieve the distress.
I'AIRT OI' F'.tci: 111.0\\NAlumna Ian 1'ouml ►.)inn In Ilorne
With I.un Reside Ilirn.
A despatch horn Fort Fiances. Ont..
says: A serkis accident occurred �.t
i:rno ms Tuesday. Charles I.eark was
left alone in the louse, his nlnther hay-
ing left hies 10 pay n visit. Up(.n her
return he was found 1)ing unconscious
with n gun beside hon. Pert of his
face was blown away, and one hand
severely burned.
MUTINY AT CZAR'S PALACE
Revolt
Against Strict Discipline
Late-Iy instituted.
A despatch from St. Petersburg says:
'rhe fourth squadron of the Ilssar's of
the Guard, stationed at '1'rnrskoo-Sebo,
to which place the Imperinl family had
just renewed, revolted ou \Vcdneeday
against the strict discipline whieh rec-
enitr had Teen instiltil(d by a new Coin-
rnander. The trouble for a lime threat-
(n(d1 to spread through the entire ,regi-
inent. but the In111111011R Troops were
eineiplly surrounded and disarme(1 br
oth•.'r troupe, and order was restored
v Itiold bloodshot. The ringleaders
have already been turned over tocourt-mertinl.
'ehe news of ihe' mutiny id 'fseu:skoe•Selo was.rocelved during Foreign Min.
Is.:er Iswolsky's weekly recepllon of the
diploninls, and reused retrial( li' ap•
preh('nslon, the first roves rcpeerli�,gnflair In be far more serious Ilion Ilse
revolt of Ihs sldiers of Rte l'reobr,jcn•
sky Iteginrent in Jers l:?81;. '1'b, .^era .,f the Ilus•ar lb•s_'neenl sa} tt,.'
oulleeak Was not political.
011611111E8 110011I 11011011IrE'
ss
Five Years' Developement of Can-
adian Industries.
A despatch from Ottawa says: TheeCensus Deparin►ent isst.ed a bejtletIn on
Wedrnesday dealing with the manufnc-
tures of the Dominion' as slown by theeGovenunnt censuses of 1901 and 1906.
During the five years the value of manu-
facturrd products In Canada has ahnost
(doubled. From $481,055,375 In 1901, the
value is 8712,661,835 in 1906, or an in-
crease of 8231,611,460. Tho details by
provinces for works employing five per-
sons and over are:
1901. 1906.
'Canada $481,055,37.5 $712,664,885
Brit. Columbia . 19,447,778 38,013,515
'Manitoba 12,927,439 27,609,268
New Brunswick. 20,972,470 2'2,133,6 1
Nova Scotia 23,59.2.513 32,545,930
'Ontario 241,533,486 365,692,144
P. E. Island 2,326,708 1,851,615
'Quebec 158,287,994 217,224,073
-rle Territories1,961,987 7,594,600
'Not complete.
iN THE CITIES.
By cities the returns for the chief
places of the Dominion In 1900 and 1905
were as followsPlace. 1900. 1905.
871,099,750 $99,746,772
58,115,4'98 -' 84;;689,253
17,122,316 24,625,776
8,616,248 18,983,290
8,122,185 12,6`26,844
3.789,161 11.566,805
1.2,779,540 11,388.015
499.152 10,067,556
7,638,688 9,336,021
5,564,625 8,546,679
6,927,552 8,145,016
6,71.2,768 6.918,638
6,008,780 6,866,107
2,901,381 5,475,686
3,307,513 5,449.012
2,278,472 5.251.613
_3,182,505 4,892,381
erst 1,151,907 4.174,929
ey 631,396 4,085,659
558,'9.0 1,658,112
villa 1,551,500 1,615,940
;atbarines 2,070,543 3,012,243
hosnas 2,218,816 2.213,503
isor 1,214)947 1,715,100
1902. 1906.
h ... 3,689,183 4,814,925
:ton 2,405,173 4,329,607
Montreal
Toronto
Hamilton
Winnipeg
b c•nde,11TeterboroQuebec
\'nncxouver
Ottawa
Brantford
llalifaxc .
5t. John
MaisonneuveSt.. Cunegondo
ller'linS. S. Mario
IN ONTAIIIO TOWNS.
towns of Ontario of 1,5(%) population
ver the figures are :--
ce. 1901. 1906.
ndria .....
$ 211,870 $ 374,259
nuc81,81x)906,466rstburg ... 71,100 103,924
rior ....... 1,117,32.2 1,408,460
ra 213,539 428,225
er 313,527793,114
e :167,aa5 774,366
setm 7:3,090400.555nauvillo 632,5(10545,250bridge ..,980.2(11) 2.315.107
pin248915 819,6:9hellford :151,0.57714,1~52ton ►'lace 392.73:. 597,160are2,71S977 3,590,200
ey :22,950487,0(9
en 335,225 386,818
Burg 919, N;x 871,842
ngwood...3,232,60112,937,477wr1Il ....... 2.159.819 2,210,901
r•rlto ...... 1.666,117 1.838,136
Uresdeit6:3,1715156,1100Dundas1.017,15(► 1,700,051
Ex.nville 265,0(81444.290
F.xeler 142,411 208.(161►Forest1.1►X11►218,127
port \1'illiaw lll,fi117'191,114►(;alt2,::'5.343 2,819,155Gannrs(xpue 56:3,079 1,384,116
(N,(lu'It259.611 2.105,817
(�ravenhur:st ,5:'1,04:,743,iYJ9
Hanover' 45u,016 743,039Harristen 575;+39 1 +1.1Ni8Ilawkesbury ..,1,10009 1,757.014
Hcspeler1125,613738,2169Ilintonburg .,3113,000Iluntsvillo771.`5:7 1,6(11,25[►Ir1gersoll 2.515.169 2,719.460
Kcmplville 106,51728x3,815
Kincardine 21!1,2::, 202,369Ktngsvillc 116.71';'!180,(x34Lcmninglnn 7;,82:► 286.128
1 indsa}' .1,773.427 1,139.787
I.IstmveI35x,2;'3440.17!1\Irufnrd:'25,025641,15011rltbit L1(16,35) 7!x1,181Mitchn1,14,x,312 1,807.110\hlchcll 257,9272.18,192\ount Frest 214.2:•s490.9:0131•errisburg `45,1(x118,06(.\apance 230,157 4118.206\• wrnrkcl 319,1ow1 1.322,600ngarit Falls ,422.718774.142\rerthItny ,1G.i.►►18478.802)akvillc2.117.3024!..21x1Orillla ., 8:16,191 1,119,825)r•angrev'lllo x0,35098,210Ottawa, East .,,.95.552)shnwa .. 1,:t13.1011 2,298.610
)wen Sound .., 1,173.177 2,191,759
'nlnlcrston 807.1~,1 802.537
'oris ...... 1.071.(169 1,601.875
'eery Sound ,.. 410 ! 35601.059
'nlbroko 610.991 Sia 015
'eet11nguishcno 710.7(x3 1.160.112
'rill273.aG9227.515
troka 2GI,Slrt718,131
I•e11:168.157 869,3'85
•••rl Arthur 105,111x11.881,837
' .11 11ope 6 6,6i 5(169.996
'orlsmoull► 91,239 25,000
'rose.,'restnn
Int Portage (Ken.
ora)
lenheev
lidgetowtoeklnnd
SI. \Inry:s ..
Sarnia
Sault Ste. Marie.
Sea forth
Snl'tll's Fells „,Iford
11rny
1 relit
1, i, .nburg
191,600 :1197.27fi57.125 1.172.711
1(07.111
:371.525285,8 4,
75e5.1:4►
717x,5'22,615.7:17
735.172
398,117
:171.1x:1
1.:1117:115.2.'411'):t:,,176
:152 1 11
516,111
1.311.316
6;x2,3112
1.217.800
729,001
3,)125.470
5.251,613
317.3x9
539,150
1.387,115
117.110
3.820.:,•6
S16.560
652.5x9
1,11141,x101
Toren No Junction 1,951,359
'1're►►ton662,675
t'xbridge 222,675\ anklcek 1611 1(x1,8;,7
Walkerton 356,71'9Walkerville .,,2,17,179
\\'allnceburg .., 482,77.1waterloo 1,052,177Welland ..,152,087
\Vhttby......... 111,890\\'iarton 252,4x)3
407,2912,508,247
—MOTIIER E:4RT11 l'NSTEAty,
Earthquake Shocks felt [n San Fran-
cisco, France and Ecuador.
A despatch from San Francisco says:
An earthquake sltocic lasting about ten
seconds was felt here at 1.2.27 on Wed-
nesday n►orning. Tho oscilation wasfrom the north to the south. No dam-
age has been reported.
A despatch from Pau, France, says:
A slight earthquake was felt In Iho Olor-
011 region of the lower Pyrenees on \Ved-
nesday, but no damage was done.
A despatch from Guayaquil, Ecuador,
says: Two earthquakes were telt hero at
about 10 o'clock on 'Tuesday night•. The
first vvas slight, and the second, which
lasted Twenty-five secons, was violent,
and made many families abandon their
houses and remain [n the sweets for
several hours, fearing a repetition of
the disturbance, Whieh was -severe
enough to cause the church bells to
ring.
\Wngham
Woods lock
3,577861
331,115
2:15,755
17.3,101
318,241
3.566,451
'913,900
1,668,647
362,475
211,640
309,701
439.561
2,778,578
GALICIANS Ill' III:NDREDS,
Record Nunnber Arrives in Winnipeg on
Two Immigrant Trains.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: The
largest nunber of Gallcians to corns to
\Western Canada at one limo arrived en
Ivo special Immigrant trains on Wed-
nesday afternoon. The first train ar-
rived at 11.10 o'clock, and the sealnd
half an hour later. There were 1,310
Galir•ians and 170 of other nationalities.
These latter, however, were hardly ob-
se.rved among the mob of Galieians at-
tired in their• short st►eepskin coats,
with their bags strapped over their
backs. Most of the rnen were accom-
panied by their wives and children,
and for a couple of hours the imn►[gra-
tion officials had a busy time. 1'he
Galicians came over on the steamships
Mt. Temple and ilispania.
ROAD TO LARDER LAKE.
The Work Will be Commence Upon
It at Once.
A despatch from Toronto says: Ilon.
Dr. Hemline, Minister of Public Works.
slated on \Vednesday that his depart-
ment wilt nt once undertake Iho build-
ing of a wagon road from Boston on
the 'I'emiskiiming & Northern Ontario
Hailvay to Larder Lake, n distance of
about fourteen miles. .Mr. A. \V. Camp-
bell, Depute• MinLster of Public \Vorks,
will have supervision of the surveys,
the preliminary work on which has al•ready been completed, The evorkbe carried out as rapidly as is consist-
ent with the making of a serviceable
road.
s--
ROl'AL VISIT TO DUBLIN.
King and Queen �W'ill Go There in July
--Special Race Meeting.
A despatch from Landon says: The
King and Queen will ►rake a brief visit
lc Dublin in July, when, at the King's
request, a special race meeting will be
iirranged at i.eopardslown, hi+ Majesty
donating levo cups for co►npetition. 11
is improbable that their Majesties will
beyond Dublin.
MADE DAKI FROM RICE.
Fraser River, R. C., Man Fined Five
ilundred Dollars.
A despatcts from \'anenttver, 1. C.,
sa}.s: Juizu Btuvl Oktna, wtro conducted
a ri,'e mill on an Island on the Fraser
River•, was convicted) nn \\' sbnesdar
morning o1 n►nnufncbiring dirki, a spiri•
1nous liquor distilled from rice. Ile
was fined 8500 and casts or twelve
raonths' imprisonment.
Cnable to withstand a thirty-five foot
rise, the banks of the Colorado river
have broken at two points in Texas and
a vast arca of rich farming lands and
the town of \Wharton are under water.
Driving Is Worse end wagon headinto a swiftly movutg express lraln
was the remarkable way in which \\'il-
Ilam Detvy, a farmer of Danbury, (inn..
cnnnnilled suicide.
The war of the Detective Bureau of
New York against pickpockets and the
actkin of the magistrates in sending a
f.w to the Island, Ls resulting in a quiet
but steady exodus of the "dipLs."
Attempting to break an "outlie"
horse, Annie Giddings was Thrown helm
the back of the vicious beast at Mid-
land, South Dakota. suslnining lnjur.
ies. which will cripple her for life.
'rirnolhy Walsh, run down by a street
ear in Ne•vv York. was %%edg'ed In the
ni;,lor box, and with his skull fractured,
tx,Ih legs severed and one eye burned
out, gave instructions to (hose Ir)ing
to extricate him.
John M. ?Ie\titian. n \inssnchuseltas
student, has invented a mn.�hine which
runy revolutionize the concer►tration of
ons. By 11is device the product r1
niarhines now in use will t•e increeee(1torn 6 to 100 Ions n dor.
:\ Itrilish steamship service is about
Io be slnrb,l between Snn F'rnn(+cn
old Australasia. to bike the plate.the Anteri(•nn (k'ennIe Line. which re-
("tly want out eel operation. The first
•hire of the neve sem ice will sail on
Auglust 1.
NEWS MEMS
ING9 rnoV Ata WLR Tall
GLOBS.
Telegraphs-. Oriels From Oer Oen S*
Other Countries of Itxaal
Events.
C:ANAD A.
\\'eutvc: 8th c,)unty lax rate 1e hires
brills 011 1(10 dollar,
The telegraph line Is now only thirty,
miles front Prince Rupert.
il ha uligta
Ii,+tyItis bo sairwut;taturutodlocal in 'Torooptionnto.comp
'1'110 revenue ,.1 l'ubr rho live
mollis ending \tarthe was rov$3,co641f,000.
O'Tlueoularto. gs
exploring parties aro being Be
to the Bureau of Mines into northers
It is expected at Hamilton that th4
brand 'Trunk will build a new station
fol that city.
Ultima bakers have Increased the p
of bread from len to eleven cents pe[l
loaf.
Five thousand dollars have boete
granted by the Government to a techni'
cyst school at Sault Ste. Marie.
The 1. C. R. is completing cold stone
ago facilities to curry fish to Toronto and
western Ontario.
Engineers and firemen on the M.C.tto
Canadian division, have received a end*
slantial increase in pay.
The rush of settlers has compelled the
Waldron Ranch Co., of southern Alberta,
to sell its 40,00) acres.
Murray Stephens, Wabash engineer,
was committed for trial at St. Thorned
o•n floc clay on the charge of inane
slaughter.
Ingersoll Council favors the m inioy
palization of lite public services, begin.
ning wall the wester -works.
Major Beale, of the Brantford polios
department, has been appointed chief
ccnstabto of Edmonton.
Archbishop Bruchesi has consented to
net on the Board of Cc ciliation to sets
t'o the Montreal longshoremen's d
cultists.
Mayor Stewart, of Hamilton, will not
accept tho proposed Increase to 82,000 of
his salary, which is now $1,700.
Six brothers named Belch were one
reigned in the Belleville Police Court On
Thursday on a charge of robbing Gr'aJld
Trunk cars.
The properties of the Spanish Rivets
Pulp & Paper Company have boon purr
chased by a United States syndicate tot
82,,0(10.
B500. alt ex -treasurer of Swett
River municipality, Man., has been corn*
mitten for trial on a charge of embez• .
zling funds.
The British Columbia Loggers' Asa*,
elution have quit cutting, claiming prO•
Ills aro too low owing to the high cost of
getting out the logs.
A despatch from Montreal says the de.
mend for freight cars is now about as
great ns ever, and the prospects aro for
a serious freight blockade this fall.
The Canadian Order of Chosen Friende
deckled that the insurance of any mem.
her who commits suicides within one year
after joining the order will be forfeited.
H.M.S. Monmouth, on the China sta.
tion, is on her way to Victoria, B.C., to
meet Prince Fushinii and staff and con-
vey them to Japan.
Tho report of the Provincial Fishetieg
Department refers to difficulties that
have arisen owing to divided jurisdiee •
lion between the Province and the Do-
minion. •
The C. P. R. western divisk,n has been
divided Into three siperintendencies-
Mediclne Itat, Calgary and Cranbrook-
with J. S. Lawrence, John Niblock and
0. Erickson as superintendents.
GREAT B1t1'1'AIN.
Mark Twain and Budynrd Kipling are
to receive honary degrees at. Oxford.
Tho/British Government has alp
nouniTd that it. will pr Beed no further
with rho Irish Council hill.
A necklace of 14 emeralds, G largo
pearls and 80 marquise ehnp(d brit.
limits, were sold at Christi's, London,
for .C5,000.
An extenstnn of the scope of the Art
glo-Japanese entente provides for Jape*,
esu aka to Britain in case India is ale
lacked by any power.
Settlers to Canada coming on enna•
dian steamers have no head lax to pay,
while settlers going to United Stales
must pay 84.
Sir Bober Bond, speaking at a dinner
et London, declared tont the union of
Canada and Newfoundland was at pre-
sent neither desirable new practicable..
UNITED STXI' ES.
Prince William of Sweden Is expecte
ri to visit Newport Ili August.
Five persons were blown to pieces at
Kankakee, III., by the explosion of a
car of giant poweler.
The youngest thief F.xecuUve In Ree
Union is X. 0. Tindall, thirty years of
age. Governer of Arkansas.
Queenie Gray, n Tenento girl, comnsit-
ted suicide in Muskegon, Mich.. it u
Thursday by drinking carbolic acid.
A gift of 81,201,005 has been made
annnyinottsly to the science department
of Princeton University.
A woman in Ohio became insane
with grief over her inother's death, and
going to the graveyard at midnight ex•
bunted the laxly.
\\'illinm A, Janes, a (axil 3V vete
an, with lbs vvifo and two ltltlour girls
was found in Los Angeles destitute cI
the necessities of life.
Abtwdt F. Lawrence, a millionaire
niamtfncturer of 'Tnunlon, Mess., sixty
years of nge is to wed his lithe grandi
elaugtut"r s nurse, Mrs. Edna Morrell.
A ten -year -ohs girl, daughter of well.
to-do parents in Cleveland, 0., is 'he
lender of a gang of youthful burglars
and has admitted robbing several
Itosrs,
,\ vkolent coughing spell caused 820
in bills to be dislodge. from the mouth
of Jennie Smith, ('t New Haven, Conn.,
who had protested her Innocence of 11a
Ihef1.
Col. Greene of Fort Se:werd, Alaska,
rt demanding the arrest and return of
a deserter who escaped to Canada and
the punishment of a British ceptair► who
oidcd hs.
Mrs, MarsimtohalleFcapeheld, widow of t:ht-
cago's merchant prince, possessor of
rtlfllk.n•, is to become a •milk inspector
and a v isilor 10 rho tenement housol
Of Chicago.
•