The Herald, 1914-01-30, Page 3ws.
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Grain, Cattle
nd. Cheese
Prices of These Products in the Leading
Markets are liere Recorded
Breadstuffs.
oto. Jan. •27,---Flour--Onario wheat
0 per eenG: $3.65; seaboard, and at
Poronto. ManitobasFirst patents,
a bags. $5.301 dor, seconds, 54.80;
bakers' in jute bags, 84.60.
toba wheat --hake ports, No. 1
rn. 95" 1-2o, and No. 2, 93 3-4o, track,
h. All rail, No. 1 Northern, $1;
8 1.2a,
o wheat--Prioes of No. 2 ;,are 136
outside. and 91 to' 92o on track,
No. 2 Ontario oats, 341.2 to 36e,
and -at 38 to 38 1.-2o,n track, To -
Western Canada oats, 401.20 for
and at 30c for No. 3,'Bay ports.
-51 to $1.05, outside,
y -Good malting barley,. 54 to 550,
New No. 2 American. 71 1-20, all
ronin.
No. 2 at 63 to 63 1.20, outside.
vheat-No: 2 at 73 to 750, onteide.
Manitoba bran, 822 to 522.50 a ton,
TorontoShorts freight. t $24 to
s
oronto.
e. ,
Country Produce,
-Choice dairy, 23 to 24c; inferior,
a; farmers' separator prints, 24 to
=try prints, 30 to ^ie; solids. 27
storage prints. 27, to 28c; solids, 26
-Case lots of new -laid, 40 to 42o per
selects. 36 to 37e, and •storage,' 34
aer dozen.
New cheese, 14 12 to 14 3.4o for
nd 15e for twine
-Hand-picked, $2.211 to $2.25 per
primes, $2.10.
-Exfieaoted, in tins, 11 to 12e per
o, 1; combs. $3 to $3.25 per dozen
1, and $2.40 to $2.50 for No. 2.
3 --Fowl, 11 to 12e per lb.; chick -
to 17c; ducks,. 13 to 15o; geese, 14
urkeye, 19 to 22c.
es -Ontario, 80o per bag, on track,
aw.ares at 80 to 85c. on track, in
Previsions.
Long 'clear. 15 to 16n per: 1b., in
le. Pork -Short cut, 828.50; do.,
4,50. Hams -Medium to light, 18 1-2
heavy, 171-2 to 18e; rolls. 15 to
breakfast bacon, 18 to 19e; backs,
Tieroee, 14 1.4c; tube, 141.20; pails,
Baled Hay and Straw.
bay -No. 1 at $14.50 to $15 a ton,
here: No. 3 quoted at $13 to $13.50,
ad at $12 to 812.50.
straw -Car lots. 5850 to $8.75, on
'oronto.
Winnipeg Crain.
peg, Jan. 27.-Oaeb--WheatNo. 1,
n, 851-4c; No. 2 Northern. 831.2o;
orthern, 81'1-4c; No. 4, 76e; No. 5,
6, 65o; feed, 60e; No. 1 rejected
0 1-2o; No. 2 rejected seeds, 78 12a;
ojeoted seeds. 76o; No. 1 smutty,
No- 2 emiitty, 78 1-2e; No. 3 smut-
; No. 1 red Winter, 851-4e; No. 2
nter, 83 1-2o; No. 3 red Winter,
Oats -No. 2 C.W., 32 3-8o; No. 3
11.2e; extra No. 1 feed. 31 3.4e;•Ng. 6
31 1.4o; No. 2 feed, 30 1-2c. Barloy-
411.4e; No. 4, 40c; rejected, 38e; feed,
371.2o. Flax -No, 1 N.W.C., $1.27F No, 2
C.W„ 41.24; No, 3 C.W.. $1.,11.
Montreal Markets,
Montreal, Jan. 27. -Dorn -American No.
2 yellow, 73e. Oats -Canadian Western,
No, 2, 420; do., o. 3, 41o; extra No. 1 feed,
39 1.2o, Barley -Manitoba feed. 48 to 50e;
malting, 64 to "66c. Buckwheat -No. 2, 66
to 57e. Flour -Manitoba Spring wheat pat -
oath, firsts $5.40; do., eeconde, 84.90; strong
bakers', 04 70; Winter patents, ebo're,
$4.75 to $5; straight rollers, $4 50 to $4.60;
do„ in bags, $2 to $2.10. 'tolled oate-Bar-
tele, $4,40 to $4,50: bag of 90 lbs., 02.10 to
$212 1-2. Millfeed -Bran, $22; short's, $24:
middlings, $26. o $37; mouillie 000, to 829.
Hay --No. 2, per ton. car lots $141-4,, 81.4 50.
Cheese -Finest westerns, 13 7-8 fo"14c ; do.,
edstorn•s, 13 1.4 to 13 3-4e. Butter -Choicest
creamery, 281.2 to 29c; seconds, 2612 to
27e. Eggs--FN;sh, 42 to 43e; selected. 35e;
No. 1 stook, 30e, No. 2, do., 26o. Potatoes
-Per bag. car,,lots, 76 to 80o.
Unate'd States M rkets, '
Minneapolis, .Tan. 27. - Wheat -- May,'
87 3-4 to 87 7.8o bid; July, 89 3.8 to 89 1-20
bid. Cash -No. 1 hard, 89 7-80; No. 1 North-
ern, 86 3-8 to 88 7-80; No. 2, do., 83 7.8 to
85 7-8o; No. 3 wheat, 81 7.0 to 83 7-8e. Corn
--No. 3 yellow, 56 1.2 to 57c. Oats --No. 3
white, 35 3-4 to 36e. Flour -Fanny patents,
$4.55; first clears, $3.35; .second clears, $2.50.
Bran, $22.
Duluth, Jan. 27. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
871.4c; No. 1 Northern, 86 1-4o; No. 2, do..
841.4e; Montana No. 2 hard. 84 1-4 to
84 3.4c; May, 88 1-4 to 88 3.8e; July, 89 3.40.
Linseed -$1.50 5-8; January, $1.49 1-8; May.
$1.53.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Jan. 27. -Butchers' cattle -Goad
to choice steers from $7.75 to 88.50; medi-
um, $? to $7.25, and common, $5.75 to $6 75.
Heifers -Good to choice, $7.75 to $8.25;
medium to good, $6.50 to $7.75. Butcher
COWS and bulls -Butcher balle, choice,
ranged from $6.75 to $7.50;' good from $6.25
to $6.75; and medium from $5.75 to $6.25.
while common brought $4.75 to $5.75. But-
chers' choice cows ranged from 86 50 to
$7.26; good from $6 to $6.50; medium from
85.50 to $6; common from $4.75 to $5.50;
cutters from $4,25 to $4.75; and canners
from $3.75 to $4.25. Stockers and feeders -
Good stockers, $6,60 to $7; feeders, $6.75 to
87.50. Milkers and Springers eold at $60
to $105 each for, good offerings. Caivee-
Best calves brought $9,50 to .$11; medium
from 57 to, $9 50; common from $5 to 86.
Sheep and lambs --'Light sheep ewes rang-
ed from $6.25 to $6 75; heavy sheep and
bunks from $5.25 to 86.25; culls from $2.50
to $5; lambs brought from $9 td 89.60,
bucks off. Swinee-Hogs went at $8.65 to
$8.85 on board cars at country pointe. 49
to $9.20 fed and watered, and at $9.25 o8
care.
Montreal, Jan: 27. -Extra choice steere.
$9.75; choice butchers'' steers, $8.25 to 88.50;
do., extra good, $7 75 . to 08; do-, good,
$7.25 to $7.50; do., fair ,$6.75 to $7 butelers'
bullocks, good, $7 to 07.25; do„ • poor ,,to
medium, $4 to . $6.75; butehor cowe. good'
$6.75 to $7 do., fair, $6.25to 86 50 do.,�
medium. $5.75 to $6; do., e7inmon, $5.25 .to
55 60; do„ poor, 84.50 to 85; sheep, $6.25 to
$5.35; lambs, per cwt., 88 to 88.25; hogs,
selects, easterns, $975; do., soave, $775; do.,
tags, $5 to $5.50; do.. 'westerns, per cwt„
$9.35 to $9.50; calves, according to size and
quality, 83 to $15.
Sneezing, MASSACREBY REBELS.
Quit Sniffeling,
Cure Your Cold
Soothing Vapors -of "Catarrho-
zwte Bring Instantaneous
Relief
ands of Testlmon;ials prove that
arrhozone cures permanently.
en germs attack the ]inning of the
make you sneeze and gag,; -when
on they infest the bronchial
--how can you follow them with
gh syrup?
can't do it -that's all, Cough
s go to the stomach -that's why
fail.
Catarrhozone goes every -'here"
right after the ,' germs --kills
-heals the soreness -cures the
matron -makes Catarrh disap-
othit;gI,ltave ever used gives the
i, soothing sensation ofCatarrho-
,
writes Isabel Pry, of Seguin
Oat. "'I was in a frightful way
catarrh of the nose and throat -
droppings, hard breathing, 'bad•(
th and indigestion, Cetarrho one
ved at once and cured me.:klai .;
ly. It is invaluable in colds, sore
at and bronchial • trouble.' " 'Not
suit for Catarrhozouo to ,cure,- be-,
e it contains the essellees" of •pine
anis and other antistptics''ttbtat
ly mean death- to catarrh.' targe
costs ' 51.00, and dotlta'fns_ two
the treatment; smatter sizes: 25e.,
50c., all druggists"• and'": Store
ers or The Catarrhezoone Co.,
lo, N.Y-, and Kingston, Canada.
LIED BY FALLING DERRICK
Rarpcs G;xc Way and Machin
ery Ilit !Foreman, on Head,. -
despatch from Cobalt says
lam E. Janes, 40, was instantly
d here by a falling -'derrick
ing hien en the head.. Janes
the for eman employed by the
alt Lake' Mining Company to
rintend the „work, of cleepening
rook,, tent,y through which the
e.fi th the'lako•is to flow when::
deefining ,is oommenoed. . The
ent yens' caused by tale of the
ores, giving away. Janes was
tivo of : Newfoundland. -'. Ho-
es a ,wife; w1n5 is et present on
51t 'tb Nova Scotia.
100 Women and Children and 150
Soldiers Killed.
A despatch from .Mexico (City
says : One hundred' women and
children and ]50 'Federal soldiers
were massacred by i' bels recently
near Vanegas, to' the north of San
Luis Potosi, according to reports
received here on Saturday. The
soldiers, with the women, surren-
dered to the rebels, and were taken
to a ranch near Matehuala, where
the alleged 'butchery occurred.
Major Rebollo .and Captain Rami
rez and a handful of men were the
only ones to escape. They .arrived
here on Sunday, bringing news of
the affair, Which occurred several
days ago.
NURSE'S MISTAKE.
GaveCarbolic Acid to Patients In-
stead of Medicine.
A despatch from Utica, N.Y.,
.,sayse Two children are dead and
foulr''others • :are dying due to the
-tlaistake of a nurse in administering
gar'bolic acid to a number of little
ones izi• the •Utica Orphan Asylum.
There i$ all epideliiic of measles at
the institaation -and late on Sunday,
following the order of a physician
that the children be given a laxa-
tive, , one ot- the nurses adrninis-
tred the carbolic acid in 'mistake
ea a liquid iiitxetive. The nurse
who administered the acid ifs in a
state of collapse as a result of her
mistake.
WEAlit'ESS IN BOILER.
Cause of the Disastrous Explosion
at Ottawa.
A despatch from Ottawa says ;
Olaf E. Granberg, elaie.f inspector
of the l3oiler Inspecticin alae Insur-
ance Company' of • Ganaele, who
came here .from Montreal and made
an of sial inspection sof the boiler
which caused the Howick Hall di,s
aster, pronounced ; the explosion
due to a weak manhole frame in the
boiler.' no finds there was plenty.
of water in it, and absolves 'bhr t en-
gineers from om blame..
The Late Lord Strathcona.
STR,ATIICONA WAS-*EALTUY.
Late high.. Coilamission sea, Hold-
ings Estimated at 580,090;00.
' A despatch from Quebec says:
The death of Lord Strathoona 'will
have a material effect on tb.e reve-
nue of the province for the current
year. It is understood that the
immense .holdings of the late High
Commissioner will fall under the
suceessfon law of Quebec, and cal-
culations are- ,easily made that the.
revenue from the. estate will
amount up to millions of 'dollars.
It is said it was anticipated that
the value of the holdings was about
$80,000,000, and, if so, the succes-
sion dues at eight per cent. would
amount to $6,400,000. This amount
will very likely be modified when
the value of the estate in Quebec is
known, as this very point has arisen
over the judgment of the Privy
Council in the Cotton case. At all
events, the province is expecting to
benefit to the extent of several mil-
lions by the decease of Lord Strath -
conk.
1.14
LATE LORD STRATITCONA.
Career Worthy of Emulation BS.the
Civilized World.
A despatch from London, Eng-
land, says: Hon. Lewis Harcourt,
colonialT :secretary, - speaking -at
difastingden on 'Wednesday night,
:said Lord Strathoona 'was a, great
pioneer in all that was best in
North America.. During the three
years Hon. Mr. Harcourt had been
at the colonial office it had been his
privilege to work officially with
Lord Strathcona, Many years be-
fore that it was his privilege to
count him among his friends. His
private generosity and public bene-
factions had been beyond record or
belief. He left a name and record
illumined by personal affection and
public honors and a career worthy
of envy and emulation by the civi-
lized world.
AVIATOR KILLED IN ENGLAND
Gust of Wind Upset Machine and
It Fell 150 Feet..'
A despatch from, London says:
George Lee Temple, a 22 -year-old
aviator, who was one of the first in
England to imitate Pegoud's feat
of looping the 'loop when he per-
formed this stunt on November 24
last, fell at the Henley Aerodrome
on Sunday, and was instantly kill-
ed. He had been doing "-spirals,"
and was about to descend when a
gust of wind upset the machine,
and it fell 150 feet. The aviator's
neck was broken.
FIVE PERSONS TILLED.
Passenger and Freight Trains In
Collision Near Jackson, Mich.
A despatch from Jackson, Mich.,
says: Five persons are said to have
been .killed and a large number in-
jured on Sunday night in a collision
between a freight train and apas-
senger train on 'the Michigan Cen-
tral Railway about :Hight miler out-
side of Jackson. .The collision oc-
curred on the Rives Junction divi-
sion of the road.
NITROGEN FROM Alit.
Cofice89fon Granted by the New-
foundland Government.
A despatch from St.. , john's,
Nfld., says: The extraction of .ni-
trogen from the atmosphere on a
large scale for use as fertilizer is
the purpose ofa concession just
granted by the Colonial Govern -
relent for the employment of Grand
Falls in Labrador. The plans call
for the development of one .million.
horse -power from the falls to gen-
erate elecbricity.
CONFESSION 0P°'CONSTA73l.:[1.
Personally Gave Rope anis Revolver
to Murderer to Aid Itis Escape.
A desptatc;h from Winnipeg says ;
'Constable'obert. Reid, of the city
force, one the two officers 'guard-
ing , jT'ohn >,rafchenk - when he es-
caped, made a frill confession on
Wednesday before the ftnyal Com-
mission, acid implicated Percy Ha -
gel, the. lawyer, John Buxton and
John Westlake, Constable Flow-
ers his fellow guard, he clears of
all suspicion.;: :Reid had + formerly
withstood.a seven -hour grueling be-
fore the ceminission which seeming-
lyhad ju`tifieel him, but he com-
pletely re,ersed his sworn state-
ments.
In the writness box Reid told how
he personally 'had given the rope,
key and revolver. to Krafehenko
two days . before the escape, while
the backj' of Flowers, the other
guard, was turned. The loosened
bars in the window, he said, had
been tampered with, while Ryan,
the day guard, 'Was asleep in the
cell. The constable stated further
that all the arrangements for the
escape wire made in the office of
Percy . Hegel, Krafchenko's coun-
sel, where Krafcihenko had sent him
to see Hegel. He said he dienot
know what hadinduced him (Reid)
to help Krafchenko. Buxton had
given the gun to Reid in Hagel's
office, and 'the number had been
'filed off ill Hagel's presence. He-
gel had 'old him that Westlake,
who was o hide Krafchenko after
his esca ould be -trusted to do
so' with j'squealing." Hegel,
he'said, lisa.' gone to Plum Coulee
to get $40t to handle the case. He
did not kerow whether he got it or
not. i;
EXPOit , SHOW INCREASE.
Canada' 'Domestlo 'Predhiee Ship-
• mens e'Advanced Over 2$%. .
A despatli from Ottawa says:
During ':the nine -months' period
ending Pee. 31, 1913, the total trade
of Caneda showed an advance of
10 per dent. upon the trade of the
eorrespbnding period of the year
before. According to the figures
issued by the Department of Cus-
toms Friday, the total trade, ex-
cludingeeiports of foreign products
and iris: ets other than those of
tioniesti nsumption, from April
1 to Dec. 31, 1913,, was $851,856,-
893, as against $779,587,058 in 1912,
the increase being $78,269,835.
The- great increase was in ex-
ports. During 1913 the total exports
were $388,707,375, as against $307,-
525,768. Of the exports, $359,115,-
658 were of domestic. produce, as
against •$278,652,157, the increase
thus being $80,463,501, or over 28
percent.
Imports entered for consumption
showed a slight decrease, standing
at $498,741,512, as against. $500,-
934,901 in 1912. Dutiable goods
showed a drop of nearly $3,000,000,
from 8326,417,953 in 1912 to $323,-
434,277 in 1913, Free goods, on the
other hand, inereased by nearly
$1,000,000,- from $174,516,948 to
$175,307,235.
STBATEC O NA' 5 I A17 GITTER.
,ITon. Mrs. Margaret Charlotte
Howard Beconies Baroness.
A despaech from . London, Eng-
land, says.: Hon. Mrs. Margaret
Charlotte Howard;; only ehild of
Lord Strathoona, ie now the Baron-
ess Strathoona and Mount. Royal,
of Glencoe, in the County of Ar-
gyll, Scotland, and of Montreal,.
Canada. When the late Lord
Strathoona,{ was raised to the peer-
age in 1897 no provision was made
for the suooession, but by a special
remainder in a' new patent granted
Lord Strathcona in 1900 the suc-
cession was secured to his slaugh-
ter and to, her lnaleeirs following.
The Baroness Strat • cona was mar-
ried at Montreal, in February, 1883,
to Dr. Robert Jared Bliss Howard,
only child. of the late Dr: R. P.
Howard, dean of the medical facul-
ty of McGill University,
►p
The crisis in the British Cabinet
over the naval expenditures is over.'•
1
The cryst *.1
dearness sh ws
its purity''
I -Hold this soap to
the light -you can see
your lingers through the per-
fectly clear cake.
But smell it! As soon as
you do, you'll realize the most
wonderful charm, of this soap.
-its real violet fragrance. •
Getake from m your druggist
and know for yourself the pleasure
of using it.
rgeAsV1OL T
�a
�.1J Cer1 • S; boap
10e a cake. S cakes der 29e
For sak by Caxadlon druggtittsfrom aunt
to coast, tna!uding Alotufoxndlend
Pers swirls asks, send 2s shun) to th.
Andrew )trolls_ Co. Ltd. 6 Sherbrooke Street,
Perth, Oetssle.
WOMAN, I TLLED IN WRECK.
Accident ou C.P.R. Ten Miles East
of Pembroke.
A despatch from Pembroke says;
The Soo train No. 19, which left
Montreal at 10.30 Wednesday night,
was wrecked by the spreading of a
rail at Meath, :ten miles east of
Pembroke, early Thursday morn-
ing. One passenger was killed and
about fifteen injured, seven of
whom have been removed to Pem-
broke Hospital. The dead passen-
ger is Mrs. J. J. Sammon, of Sud-
bury, who with her husband and
two -year -old -child, had been visit-
ing at Osceola., and boarded the
train a few stations from where
the wreck occurred .Her husband
and ehild escaped. e
TO PREVENT FRAUD.
Cheese and Butter to Be Honestly
Weighed,
.A despatch from Ottawa says: An
important measure to eliminate the
possibility of fraud in connection
with weighing of cheese and but-
ter at the port of Montreal will be
introduced shortly by Hon. Martin
Burrell, minister of agriculture.
For many years there have been
loud complaints by farmers, who
charge that they have not received
fair weight. According to the terms
of the proposed bill, a government
inspector will be appointed, whose
duty will be to adjudicate eases in
dispute. Remedies will be applied
to other unsatisfactory conditions
of the cheese exchange in Montreal,
OLD AGE AND CUPID.
Bridal Couple's Ages Total Cen-
tury anis a Half.
A despatch from' Brantford says:
Age cuts' no figure when Cupid lets
his arrows go ! This is shown . by
the marriage at Milton on January
21 by Rev. W. L. Martin, of Manse -
wood, Ont., of Miss Elizabeth H.
Chisholm, of Milton, .aged 72, to
George Haddlesy, aged 78, of this
city.
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC.
Gap in the Molrlitains Rethx'ed to
142 Miles.
A despatch from Ottawar"'°v;;R'�ys
The gap in the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway in the mountains has been
reduced to 142 miles, Forty :Hiles
were completed last month. At the
present rate of progress the rail-
way will be completed by June
'next.
a9+r12'•a efereteereeSee^au:eel:m..5
Swollen Hands an•l Feet
anean Kidney Trouble. Liniments and
blood purifiers are useless. What you
must do is to cure the kidneys. Take
GIN PILLS
Gin Pills act directly cit these vital
organs -correct all disease --neutralize
';�* r„� Ey i43$5 "+;i' uric acid=-putifytheblood-relieve the
pain and reduce swelling in hands and
'feet. ,5eo, a box ; 6 for $2.56. ' At all dealers or sent ou receipt of price,
Sample fret if you mention this paper. 1St
NATIONAL DRUG AND CHEMICAL CD., 01" CANADA LIMITtD, TORONTO.
, 'i `,,e,
THE NEWS IN A ? RAERA
f'i.tAPk'.,NIN61,5 FROM ILL OVER
THE GLOBE .kiss A
I UTSIIF'LL..
Canada, the Empire:and the 1 "oriel
iu General Before Four
.Eyesad..
Cana.
Mayor W. J. Barrett ofT1:essaion
was unseated as he owed the tow
$57.40 for taxes.:
Guelph Board of Trade wants a>
U. S. consular agent there and far
vors hydro -electric radials,
Mail service by Atlantic eerners
willvery' elie;r lyeekrei1r!p'foved,' ilio
Postmaster -General announced,
PIN which, gutted the Canadien
Athletic Cluh'g shenasiuno. at Mont-'
real, resulted in. .100,000•property'
loss. ,
Twenty sl;sr%eWdetachments of:.
the Royal Northwest Mounted Po�
lice were added to -the force last
year.
James Taylor paid the death pen-
alty at Brantford on Friday for
murder of Charlie Dawson, this•
teen years old, last September.
An ice bridge has formed across
the St. Lawrence' near Morxisburg,;
causing grave anxiety through fear
of a jam and consequent flood.
Major C. Frederick Hamilton, an -
Ottawa newspaperman, formerly of
Toronto. is to be appointed Assis-
tent Comptroller of ..the -Royal
Northwest Mounted Police.
The ,Great Waterways Union .
urges the completion of they:Wel-
land Canal, and a eonfereiace "of
Provinces on the feasibility Of the,
Georgian Bay Canal.
Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux has
given notice of a resolution in the
Commons providing for Federal en-
dorsation of the proposed World's
'Fair at Montreal in 1915.
Angus and W. Mackenzie have
been arrested at New Waterford,
N.S., in connection with the death.
of Jack McDonald, found dead af-
ter being missed several weeks,
At the Hamilton Parks Board.
meeting Inspector W. E. Biggar,.
announced that the city shade trees
were threatened with extinction by
reason of the ravages of the Sale
Jose scale and the tussock moth.
The Belleville Board of Trade ie- --
asking
asking the City Council to hold ant
investigation into the recent fire ins
Belleville wherein $30,000 worth o/
property was destroyed, and battle
the general organization and ren
agement of the fire department. •
That there are several childrent
around Englehart "growing ups
practically wild" because of lack;
of teachers, was a statement ,,madei .
at a meeting of the Associated.
Boards o£ Trade of Timiekarmin
and Northern Board which resolve
to ask the Department of Eduoa-%
tion for larger grants for rural
schools in Northern Ontario.
•
Great Britain.
Militant suffragists intend a cam-
paign which will include a demon-
stration at Buckingham Palace*
raids on the homes of the member
of the Cabinet, and violent distur
bailees at society functions and
sporting events.
United States.
Edwin Ginn, the noted American .
promoter of peace, died in .Massae; e
chusetts.
A man in New York confessed
complicity in the murder of M'artin5
the milliner, of Toronto.
Tho United States proposes tot
erect strong land fol.bification5 in `
the Havvaiian'Telapds. '
Passengers ,Oa; '3h , 4xain hetweon
'Detroit: and Chicago were robbed
by a bandit:wiao made"the porters
aid'him. •:
'Great Lakes trltfiio.An 1913.l]ioke
all previous records, according 'to
the head of. tlic Lake'Cli r1ers' As-
sociation. '
There are not less than 30,000
domesticated reindeer in Alaska to-
day, according to •estimates of the
U.S, Department of Agriculture.
General.
That the U.S. has acquired the
Panama Canal for purposes of war
is the - ia.ssertion of the • German
general staff in an official report.
The executive of the Federation
of Trades of South feica, has de -
tiered the general strike off. The
general striko was called in sup-
poi et the striking railway era-
ployes. -
T:'oliec itis Dresden, Ge
rma
nyr
raided the offits of 23= cigarette
is
_
faetdries,. -and .seized doeu-inentia
showing the relation of the .faitor
ies to the American Tobacco Trust,
which the o ,;r t en been i'.
(� � e .nna nt has n
vestige div