HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1913-10-09, Page 7404 ,
Coinftitt Seap
RIO
and Traffic DeMornlized
1111 New York Cit
Saye:,
Maoist.
ended
y, and
• that.
e sub-
ele-
bs-for
meraes
no were
ODIJCIS
INC TPA"
• CA. '
nee and 'Oilier
Abroad.
s.
-Ontario wheat
de of new wheat.
seaboard; and -itt
Minitobas-Firet
, 35.40; do.. eeconde,
in Jute bags, $4.70.
o. 1 now -Northern
traok, Bay porte, and
o No, 2 wheat at. 84
io oats quoted at 32 to
300-2 to 36a, on track.
Canada old oate
o. 2 and at 38c for No, 3,
at 83 t,o 850. outside.
64a, outeide.
American corn quoted no.
•
:VERY SENTENCE.
'Leniency Shwn o. 1lien:Who.15il1r,
ea 1(0.01 '1)oniekie..
A deaPatch from. 'l'oronte, says,:
Chief Justice B. M. Meredith sen-
teneed James • Dieltensom, eonvieted
of Manelaughter in connecticil with,
theocleatb of Lucy Tres, whose neck
was dtilecated in a revs at Smith's
Hetet .'sirt iriontho M jail. Ilis
Lordship Moir ta very lenient vie*
,the case iii accordance with the
Verdict ',9f the jaiiy,, whieh included
a strong •ree.oinsnendation •for mer-
ey. 'Dickensen will se.rve his sen-
tence. at the CentralPrison. „
Dickenson waa employed as bar
porter at the hotel and on the
morning of the affray he was hav-
ing hie breakfast in ,the kitchen
when the dead woman ,slapped him
anal peraisted in ,annoying him. He
warned' her, but when the tea.sing,
continued he lost control of hittnAelf
and ,struck or pushed ,her. She fell
back striking her head upon &
eustaining the injury from
which, she died., "
GRAIN MO V EllIEN'r HEAVY.
l'ayinents for Grain. About Forty
Million Dollars.
By
killed and several ;injured,. Incom-
ing trains front alt. dieectione were
delayed, some. a them several
hohritias outs and tunnels reaeni-
bled rivers within. eanyona•-Within
the city the. traffic congestion waia
sueh that the resources of the trail -
alt companies and the ability of the
police te handle the crowds' were
severely taxed
nominal at 60 to 620 Per
at -Prices nominal at 52 to 560.
instoba bran is Quoted at $22 a
bags, Toronto freights. $horts,
nto.
Country Produce.
utter -Choice dairy, 22 to 240; iuSerier,.
to Me; creamery,. 27'to 29(1 for Tolle and
to 26 1-20 for solids,
Eggs -Case lets of nevolaid, 32 to 330
per dozen; freeh, 28 to 50c; and etorage,
27o per dozen.
CheeseNew cheese quoted at 14 1-2o for
large and 640.4 to 150 for twine.
• fleans-Hand-pielted at 02.26 to 32.35 per
bushel; mimes. 31.76 to 52.
Honey-Extraoted, in tins, quoted at 11
to 11 1.2.6 per lb. for No. 1; combs, 33 to
$3.2,5 per dozen for No. 1 and 82.75 Inc
170. 2.
Poultry -Fowl, 13 to 14e ear 113.; chiek-
etat, 17 to '18o; ducks, 14 to 15e:- geeos
s' 10 20o ....ser
Live Stock Market.
• Montreal, Ont. 8, -Best- steers offered
sobt at $6.110, fairly good st $5,75 to $6, and
the lower grades from that down tn $4
Per mwt.. The demand for butchere' *owe
wan good at prioee ranging from $4.30 to
$6.50, and calming stock told at $3 to $3.50
per owt. Ewe sheep sold at $4.26 to 64 60,
and .lembs et $6 to $6.76 par cwt. Calves
mot with it, ready 88,1e at from $3 to $10
each, as to size and quality. There woe
no change in the market for hoga. for
which the demand wan good, and sales
of selected lots were made et. $9,60 to
$9,75, and. rough, heavy etoolc at $9 to
$9.60 per cwt., weighed off eare
Toronto, Got. 7.-Cho00e 'butehers' steers
cold at $6.60 to $6.90; good, $6.25 to 66.60;
medimn. $5.90 to $6.20; . common, 35.60 to
$5,80; inferior to nom -mon, 86 to $5.25;
thole° cows, $6.25 to $5.65; good cows, $4.75
to $5; medium cowe, $4 to 84.60; 8. 1071081
cows, $3.60 to $3.76; cannere and cuttere,
$2.60 to 83.26; good bulls. $8 to 95,60: emu-
lsion .bulle, $3.75 to $4.76; eteers, 900 to 1,100
lbs., sold at 35.40 up to $6, and in some
instances 86.20 woe paid: stookers, 700 to
800 tbs., 34.76 to $5.26; light, eastern stook -
ere were quoted at 43.75 to 34.60.
Choice veal calves sold at $9 to $10:
good. 58 to $9; medium, $7 to $8; common,
65 to 36.50; rough eastern calves, $3.70' to
$6.
Sheen, lig.ht °Wee, 100 to 130 Theo $4.60
to $5; ewee, 140 to 160 lbs , 54 to $4.26.
Lambs, ewes and wethere eelected sold
at 36,75 to 67 20; buok lambs: Were bought
It a rednetion rbf '76e per head.
Itz; a olglje4finfario potatoeh 70 to 760 or
baX, and New 33;u/'"fick' 5'°'. Der b4'g' " fell on him. His left leg was bro-
ken, his shoulder badly bruised,
and the left side of hie face badly
cut, especially above the eye. Mr.
Booth is now in hie 88th year. The
accident happeued about two
o'clock while Mr. Booth was super-
intending. a gang of men tearing
down the ,ruins of the timber mill
••aaisti Hay and Straw recently gutteal by fire. A beard of
horses was hitehecloan ,011( big tine
Mesa' hay -No. a 11.ay is Quoted at $13
to 04. on trook, Torouto; No. 2, at 312,60, ber; and Was it out and he
and mixed, at $11 to 012.
Baled etraw-$8 to, $8.60, on truck, TO- stepped nearby A square uP
right. He had not •been standing
near it mere than a rnomtat before
BUSIneas In Montreal.
1sh41g. tagth
ecoirmical meat
A time an4, moneY •
lA strength producer.
d %VITO
SfifiCE
°,,ePta matelot/4
A despatch from Winnipeg says:
The unprecedented ad rapid move-
ment of grain through ,Winnipeg
again evidenced itself whea the
manager of the looal clearing house
gave otit lie weekly statement. The
figures indicate an advance of
about 30 per cent.' over the corres-
ponding -week of 1912, Ana am in-
crease of 60 per cent. over the ,cor.
responding week for 1911: Bank-
ers etate that the advance will be
marked and continuous throughout
the month of October.
The abatement was as follows:
Week ending Oetober 2, •
1913 $39,851,856
Ifogs-fielette fed and watered sold at
69,10, and $8.75 f.o.b. oars, and 39.35 weigh-
ed of/ oars at the market.
, JOHN R. 1100TH 11 URT.
••
Veteran Luniberman Sustains in-
juries in Mill Aceident.
. A despatch from Ottawa says:
John R. Booth, the veteran lumber-
man lies at his home in a serious
condition as the result of injuries
received. Friday afternoon .at his
plant. whe-n a big' square' timber,
Part'el"the ruins of the mill which
was burned down a f eiv weeks ago,
Provisions. •
• Bao0n, long clear, 16 1.2 to 16 3-4o per lb..
• in Case lots. Pork -Short out. 829; do„
moss, $24; hams, 'medium to light, 21 I-2
to 220; heavy, 261-2 to 51e1 rolls, 170;
breakfast bacon, 21 to 22c; backs, 2,4 tO
Lard -Tierces, 14o; Wm, 141-40; pails,
Corresponding
1912
week,
Corresponding
1911
30,561,513
week,
26,138,775
TRAFFIC SHOWS INCREASE.
Over Ten Million Tons Thimugh St.
Mary's in Septemher.
LROAD
and Telegraphy Courses of the 1110.i
'complete and' kind taught
right at your own home by Shawls,
Telegraph ond.Hallroad School, .2
Gerrard St. East, Toronto. Write
for particulars and, sample lessons.
.W. H. Shaw, Pres,
• .
A deepatch from Sault Ste. Marie,
Ont., says: The monthly statistical
report of traffic through St. Mary'a
Canal ehows a falling off from that
of August, but still io. an increase
over any month of last year.
TIM total freight carried by 3,182
vessels for Senbember amounted to
10,910,365 tons, against 11,489,4ift
for the month of August, carried by
3,440 vessels. While the vessel pas-
sages locked through the American
side Were. 10:00 more than through
the Canadian canal, the total ton-
nage through the Canadian side ex-
ceeded the American side by 1,545,-
695 tolls.
COMMEill 011 EVED1S
•
Day of the Lecture to Medic
Declares Si' WiWar
Sir , 'Oiler, Professor a .411
A despatch from London, says aftimPlital
'Medicine at Oxford. U,nivereitY: the'pI
his addrees at the re-oponing of the b red
Medical School of. St. • GeorgeM is pa,s
Hospital • denounced the existing on th
system of training medical stn- atten
dents, .eepecially the leoture and "In
examination features, • ' dents
• Sir William. eontencled ;that the la' yea
'work of the students from•the day m'alre
they enter the ,sohool ought' to
count for more qualification rtnd
that the atuden.te ought -not to be
under the continual 000r' of exami-
nation. He said the Chin.e.se sy,s-
tem 'of education which is directed
to a single end, the passing of ex-
aminations., shows- perfectly the
blighting influenee of examinatioris
and how they sterilize the imagine-
A CoMPlicated Affair.
The proposal in' Pranoe to tax unpro-
ductive members of the Community, that;
'is to say, celibates and ohildiese couples,
promises, if carried into effect, to be a
welcome addition ta the revenue of a
statenupposed to be straining its 00
60810000, though that ie probably not the
baste on.,1,7hich it le founded. Dr. Jruiroues
Bertillon, tho statistical expert, saYa that
there aro in France at the present Mine
1,350,000 eelebates, 1,800,000 familiee with-
out children. 2,650.000 families with two
children. and 2,400,000 f amiliee with only
one child. It is proposed td fix the "econ-
oulsory" family at, three children and to
tax every ititizen who has reached the
ago of forty-five without having three
children living," or who reaohed the ago
of twenty -ono. The tax is to be 26.00 per
child falling short of the minimum of
three. Thie tax -would, it 16 Oaaelliatild,
yield about $100,000000 annually to the
state. A. little addition- to its income for
which the state will be truly thankful,
Tho idea of a eoninulsory family •maY
lead to iuwkward results. Many collides
'would willingly sacrilive unieh to have
three ohildren. °there may have .con-
seientions scruplee. But in the case of a
family of two must a third be adopted,
and if three ie the minimum is there 00
maximum? If fainilice are to be thus re-
gulated by the state would it not be bet-
ter to adopt a sliding scale according' to
inoome? Think of the aonallille ProePeot
for the millionaire who anight find that
he was seheduled to bring up twenty
children or more. Surely if the man with
$1,000 a. year nowt havo three children the
man with 350,000.1. year should hew 150.
Taxes are urinally arranged ao that the
man with it email inoorae lone nothing
to ps.0 and the man -with 'the !Argo one
beam hie burden. mho minimurn 11.0 it
family 'inevitably leada to the 6117120 con-
clusion for it is making children equiva-
lent to taxes.
Again a- married ermele might have five
children before the age of forty-five and
lose four of them. It might be deemed
°tireless but euch things have boon known
to happen. They would find themeolvoe
penalized equally with the couple 'without
'children. Than, too, in order to escape
the tax 0, poor parhth priest would have
to break his vo'we of oolibacy. Or will the
church. be exempt? The propoeal will have
one exoellent effect in such a 7301111trY 1113
rrittlee. It should produce eome excellent
pleye.
Milk Produation in Canada.
If Canadian farmers fail to mechre the
best results in the conduct at the varione
branolum of their industry it ie not due
to look of* effort on the part of govern-
ment experts to provide -them with infor-
motion based on export experhnent. A re.
cent bulletin. No. 72 of the regular seriee
of bulletins of the Dominion experimental
farms, deals exhanetively with milk pro -
dilution iu Canada. De author, Mr. 2. II.
Griednio, director of the farms, hue made
1111111 produotiou a matter of special etudY
for many yeare and has included, among
the eubjects treated, crop rotatione, dairy
barns, breading dairy cattle and feeding,
°are and management of ulna. <iamb
taThese divisions ;how that milk produe-
involfes many factors. and it hay
the author's endeavor to treat of
these artany, clearay wed gamey tio US -
able so that tho bulleti” ”mY..1)241--Viiine
to the goneral farming aommunity. The
volume 10 nrofusely illustrated, and fa
nos being Issued to the experimental
farms' mailing list. Those not on the list
who desire a copy may obtain it on an'
plieation to the publioatione branch. de.
pertinent of agricultnre. Ottawa.
. it fell,
Montreal, Oct. 7.-Coris-Amerioan "e 0. 2
yellow. fG to •83c. Oats -Canadian •Virest.-
' ern, 40 1-2 to 41o; do„ No. 3, 39 to
nily--Manitoba teed, 50 WI 60 1.2o; Malting,
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
39 1-2c; extra No. 1 feed, 40 to 401-20. Her -
spring hcat Date„te, Sentence of Woman Convicted et
fire% $5.40; monde, $4.90;,strong beacon'. Murdering Husband.
Winter patents, oholee, $5; straight
rollers, $4.60 to $4.75 do., bage. $2.05 t A de.'epateh _from. Saskatoon rtays
$2.10; Rolled oats, harrele, $4.40 to $4.609,
bags. 90 lbs., 110 to $2.12 1-2. Dram, $22ti Mrs. Dora, WhIte, c011Yleted of
to $13. Cheese-Pineet westerns, 13 3.8 to band, George While of GOYIM, on
ecoonds, 27 to 27 1.40. Eggs - Freels, 34 to confinement :at, Prince Albert penl-
zee selootea, 29 6.0 3101 stook, 27 to
280, No. stook, 21 to 22o. Potatoes. nor tentiary. John Goldspinks, eon -
Omuta. Omit masa, bbls., 35 to 46 pieoe;13A the fact, received a, five yeers' seri-
.64. to 65o. DuckWheat- 0. 2, 66 to 57o.
th $32. Hay-No..2. per ton, oar lots,. 812 manslaughter for killing her him-
' Shorts, ddlinge, $27. Mouillie, $2
ter -Choicest 'creamery, 27 1-2 to 27 13-111t Snr1+3 2, was Sentenced to ten years'
16 1-2c; finest eaeterus, 13 to 13 1.13o.
t4 be
exami
hatantdhle
at the
ton. caPSPeitli:aniill:tsne
, "The great chasm between ricul
tion and examination is," he oOn- The
tinued, "shown by the statistics of loud
BRITISH OFFICER RESIGNS.
- •
Caplata Ouslow Relieved of ITis
'Duties A.ustralia.
A despatch from London, En,,
says: Captain Hughes Onslow, of
the Royal Navy, whom 'the Admir-
alty last yeer rent to the Australian
intval authorities, has beeri teed-
dea...e. relieved of hie duties. It is
an open secret that there lar been
considerable friction for some time
past between the British officers
and the Australian Naval Board,
owing to the manner in. which the
latter have interfered with the for-
mer in the discharge of their du-
ties according to the prescribed
customs: 1rof the 13ritiali naval ser-
vice. The president Of the board is
Senator Pearce, Minister of De-
fence.
et-
ba- ear hem, 60 to 55e. 'llrosed hoge, eh' victed of being an acme -artery, after
attevir killed, 1334 to 14c. Pork -Heavy
$30; ,db., eloonloovot ibaok, lable., 46 to 075
Ihk.. 10 1.4 to 10 1-triC.e.
pieces, 29e. Lard --,,Compound, tie
2,c; wood pails, 20 ' lbs.
nt, lo a.4 lie: pure, tierces, 376 leARistEGIE 30,4,B.
•ieo5-4e; pure, wood pane, 20 lbs. net,
United States markets. 1"0'oittleet Man In All Scotland Now
e-- the"Laird o' Skibo. '
Minneapolis,- Oot..- 41.-Oloee-Wheat-D
er1 bard,: 86 1ii-86;„_ Noto89. 1 Northern. ' A despateh from -Edinburgh ,says tion of the privileges guarant,eed
mi to
cell:h, 84 64101 Ma, B9 6.8 .34c. Cash
6.8 86 6.8o; ,No, 2 Northern, 81,5.8 „to Awd.r.e.,„ kjaknegie,,.. daivite ':hig 77 him as an -.American citizen- in.
2o110to 0186,13Yeelto16'181..r,ton.' oth, 2687g$,Wfoq' 09W9, 71 is.- still a ketresalMon'fisher,-; treaties between the United Sta.te,S,
ooso olie, $20 to ,
900 Miuneap
69o, Flour unchanged. Bran $21in 100and' Oreat'Britain•
-10.
8,--Olose-I,inseed; .$1.42 0.4.; nit colea,net... atter •sueeeecong
er. 31411.4 asked; Nc. landingthe finest fiali caught in the •
' REVIVED.
oiorae River 'Ship, in 'Sutherland, this sear'
801). weighed: 30 Pounds' Ohl -Time Health, Eating Grape -
Nuts..
A SOCIETY OF MURDERERS
THE HUMAN LEOPARDS OF
SIERRA. LEONE.
One Must Slatighter One of His
Fellow Men Before He Can
Be a Member.
The strange secret society known
as the Society of Human Leopards,
despite the efforts of the authori-
ties, still flourishes in the district
of Sierra. Leone. The anembere of
the society believe in a medicine
they called borema, the principal
ingredient of which is human•fae,
and no tape could gain admittance
into the society until he had slaugh-
tered ene of his fellow men. The
general practice was for a member
to disguise himself in a. leopard's
skin and attaek hie victim. from be-
hind by thrusting a three -pronged
fork into the neck, thus severing
the spinal cord.
As a result of a recent trial it
wa•s brought out that the society
was in exisMnee long before the
Britiah preteethrate was establish -
,e4. in 1896. For years, the authori-
ties suspected that these murders
were prevalent, but only in isolated
eases hes it been pciesilale to prove
tlm murder, and then only a few
persons were brought to trial.
In 1912 the northern Sherbro dis-
trict Was formed and Major Fairt-
lough, who was in adniinistrative
charge, had as his assistant Ma.jor
Wilkins who was in oharge of the
eection of the district. In.
July last a. murder occurred in Ira-
perri town under revolting circum-
stances, but -the authorities took
possession of the body). before the
members of the society were able:
to carry it off.
ILIRRY. THAW PROTESTS.
--
Wants U.S. to Demand Explana-
tion From Canada.
A despaMb from Washington
seys: Through Senator Oliver of
Pennsylvania, Harry K.. Thaw
made a protest bo the State Depart-
inont against his deportation from
Canada, on September 10, by the
immigration officials of the Domin-
ion. Thaw asks that the State De-
partment demand from the. 13ri41ish
Embassy an explenetion of the
treatment accorded liim by the
Canadian officials. He °oaten&
that such treatment 30350 ire viola-
rnphati-
hadto:
er daily
period
t. of
rked
ober°
ern.:
the'
ed'
"I had been sick for 10 years with
dyspepsia and a lot' of complica-
tions " Wriat-e a Western woman.
operation was redvieed,
change of iriaate was suggested,
but no one seemed to know just
What was. irhe mat•ter. I was in, bed
three days 111 the week and got so
thin 1 weighed early 89 lbs. No food
seemed to agree with me.
Prison Reforni Canada.
It is underatod at Ottawa that Hon.
Afthur Wigton', the new eolioitor-general,
will undertake the work of prieon reform
in Canada, This is a work in which Can-
ada hae lagged rather than led in the
past. Some of the provinces, 'have taken
it up, but the Dosisinion on the whole has
been content to follow the old naethods
in its penitentiaries. '
The old penology had throe alum to
punieli tbe criminal for hie oriine, t.o nro-
teet, society and to etrike terror into the
hearts of possible malefactors. The new
Penology recognizes bIlt 0110 groat aim -
to reform the criminal Incidentally, it
may punieh, protect 'and deter, but all
its energies ere directed toward reform-
ation.
' Under the old eoheme of things, the
criminal remained, practically all hie life,
a -burden upon his fellow men. 'The now
syetem tries to lit him to bear his own
burdens and to be a holp to society in.
stead of ri curee. IV.thaehes him first to
respect himself and then 0.0 respoot others,
Imetly, it teaches hint to 'work in a WO
and at a trade that 'will not brand him
during the remainder of hie life as a. fail
bird. The parole eyetem, which has been
in force in Canada for some years, has
ineu n' *ten in the right direetion, but
there aro many other Mope to take. Mr.
Me -lichen has a groat work before him.
of tl
while
porte
to de
der t
also
is bel
'mural
Libei
Tin
•and
is th
el-1cm
miles
Fot
stand
mend
ititan!
Few
. (.1 told,,Iny,411,1$bttnd 1 'Was going
to ,try setae kind 'Of predigested
food. to- See "i I ....cOuld keep front 'this
'feeling ,of centinued, hunger: •
'•='-`.0Grape-Not's' ;end .crearnwas' idle
food 1 got -and nothing has seemed
satisfy' 31f re like; it. • 'I never feel
liaingrY„obart? irritee .n4tn!ro,t appe-
tite, Osad, y'10, nervees spells
Ce 1. begasi 111119 f trod,: :end have
take:aro° reediemo.
"T lUV+S gainedo ninclir ottirength.
•thet 3, new .ao. all . 'heasevitirlt
road £or. welland, strong. My
• Wel Olt , 11as in oreas,ed ,8 1.13 o 10i 8
ttmeks 'end 1 eliall alWaYs ea:4;61'111)e-
NtItg, 4141 it, is far pleasanter than
takingerredicineS."' Nanae, 910011 by.
(ramidien , Pestam ,0.0., 1Vierleor,
Ont. Read. '"2110. 11,90.1:1rbo; W ell -
ville," ut pkgs. , Tliere'ea ree-
ver roas the a begs tatter7 31, new on
,a.temn: time, te. tirda. "rnair or
" fOliht human 80
BULLET TO PIERCE AIRSHIPS.
Many Murders.
Majer liimediately took
elraetic measures, .as he, arrested
and held in cuetody all leading
persoes in the chiefdom. Certain
persorm turned king's evidence and
were pivoted to divulge the full
working of the society,. TheSe• 11.4-
0013)pli0e gave the authorities de-
tails of an astounding number of
murders and disclosed the identity
of many prominent chiefs and na-
tive traders who were members of
the society.
• Wholesale arrests followed, prac-
tically all the influential chiefs and
prominent native traders being
taken into custody. The action of
the executive aroused a storm of
indignation, and wild rumors of
native risings, were circulated in
Freetown, and troops were import-
ed from the Gold Coast. Subse-
quently, in deference to strong
lo-
ool opinion, all those persons
against. -whom there WM. 110 corro-
borative evidenee beyond sworn
statements of accomplices, were re-
leased, although many so liberated
were later re -arrested and dealt
. .
with politically.
The authorities in England :took
such .18 24010510 view of. the coedi-
ticat of affairs. that a 'special com-
mission court oralinanoe was passed
and Sir Williasn Branford Griffith
was sent out from England to sit as
p resident. The extensive ramifica-
tions of the society were proved to
the oourt end it was even stated
that a member of the society had
frequently to give up one of his own
family as a victim,
FrOnl the evidence given, says the
Londou Standard, it was clear that
the society flourished at the time of
the inquiry.
The Objects of the Society:
First -To :male iecrifices to their
medicine, the borfima, which is sup-
posed to have wonderful power.
•Second= -To obtain human fat,
which is eredited with giving mys-
tic powers to any peraon rubbing it
on his face before going to it pala-
ver or to interview the authorities.
Third - Cannibalism mire and
10
Yuko
AdWel
says:
fora
Com
Hill,
robbec
of COI
$20,00
robbea
throwt
had p
clean -
New Itlea Will Revolutionize Rifle
Shooting:
A despatch frorn Paris nays: An
inventor has Piet demonstrated
coveries which promise to revolu-
tionize rifle firing. His invention
consists of it special cartridge and
double inflaminable bullet primar-
ily designed for the destruction of
airships 'In experiments an old
gun built in 1830 was ti,sed. Al-
though the cartridge was filled with
black powder, apectators were as-
tonished to see neither smoke, fleets
or recoil, the strange, long bullet
travelling fleet end straight to the
butt instead of executing a series of
irregular bounds, aa it:Should have
done, according ta raecepted,balistic
laws. The bullet carried 1,200 ma-
trea, bet 'it is calculated that with
a modern rifle it would have car-
ried 3,000 metres.
1111ARESMA N
Robert Beatty Idet llocallt While
Flagging ti Train.
• A despatch from North Bay, Ont., ,
says: Robert Beatty,„ o young
Canadian Pacific Beilway briblres-
man of North Bey, was struck and
killed by'a %rein he was fleggieg
near Perry Sound on the Oartadirto
-Pacific Toronto -Sudbury branch.
'
'Beatty wart brak.ing ma a freight,
and Was •,sent beek to flag the train
groPle,
Aoaording to it .statemeet of wit-
nesses:, 'ell the,fiesch of the victim
'wasMaten, booked With rico or raw,
.accerding to tahts. The making
tend:coinponent moats of borfima on
whiCh. the warm blood of the victim
is Poured, averia also discloaed.
Every ,persen entering the society
Aft jellied to the or :ma by having
hie, thigh lanced avith..a,needie and
his Need' spread. on the horfimn..
Pic wound wei thendressed with a
sPecial prep's:ratters, which left a
peculiar scar, Another famm of re-
• eognition betw.een.inembeei WA'S a
• special :hanalshalte.
As it eesult of the trial
4.11111116,
ion
di
t
afte
are
'Indi
at
Nat
Ca
1•••••••••
861
Dr