The Herald, 1906-08-24, Page 6BISHOP'S REPLY
TO THE POPE.
318ANIMOUSLY APPROVED TERMS
OF HIS ENCYCLICAL.
fidelity to the Pontiff—Test of His
. Holiness' Instructions Claiming
Supreme Authority of Affairs of the
e. Church.
E, Roane, Aug. 20. --The Osservatore Ro-
barno 'publishes to -day the reply of the.
trench bishops, unanimously approving
e terms of the Poe's encyclical
gainst the separation of Church and
hate. In reply the bishops give thanks
o God that they have been able to diold
plena'-- assembly while for a century
ast an unjust contract refused them
.his right.
The reply declares that the French
iishops were unanimous on all questions
if patriotism and faith, and that the
will of the Holy Father will always be
'heir last word. The bishops thank the
?ope for having authorized them to
4eliberate on questions whieh His Holi-
j:ess.alone is able to settle. They affirm
that they sacrificed at once, at his word,
personal ideas which they might have
pressed.
The reply glorifies the encyclical as
i monument of divine and human wis-
lom. It compares the condition of the
ithful in France with that of the
ebrews returning to Jerusalem after
eir long captivity, and affirms the
pvish of the bishops to re-establish
rerusalem and its temple on the invita-
tion of the Pontiff at whatever sacri-
fice.
The reply approves all the condemna-
ions pronounced by the encyclical, and
veighs against what is called the crim-
audacity of a power which, wishing
to tear up a contract made with the
Munch, does so without putting herself
to communication with the head of
e Church. It also condemns sacrile-
ious usurpation of ecclesiastical pro-
perties.
'In conclusion, the reply reaffirms the
idelity of the Catholics of France to
their faith and their resolution to obey
he Holy Father. As soon, it says, as
the French democracy sees things in their
true light it will rise as one body in the
faith of 'Christ and the love of the Pope.
"That is why we demand the right,"
says the reply, "to preserve for France
ell the privileges of her protectorate over
Catholic interests in the Orient."
Causes Confusion.
1 Paris, Aug. 20.—The Pope's encyclical
receives widespread attention. While the
general attitude of the hierarchy is fav-
orable, a considerable element among the
clergy receives the decision of the Pontiff
with disappointment and regret as being
likely to inaugurate an. era of religious
Strife. The decision causes serious
confusion with regard to the practical
parrying on of churches. The new law
lays down specific conditions concerning
the organization of clerical associations,
but the Pope's deoision appears to make
tit, impossible for the clergy to conform
l,o e law.
The view generally prevails that the
Vatican seeks to create a situation com-
pelling the Government to enter into
negotiations for some form of church
organization that will be acceptable
both to the Church and to the State.
However, there is no indication of the
Government's willingness to move in
that direction.
TO EJECT SQUATTERS.
GOVERNMENT ACTION TO PROTECT
THE DOUKHOBOR•S.
Lands Abandoned. Temporarily or Per-
manently by the Doukhobors Will
Not Be Allowed to be Gobbled Up by
Other People—Notices Being Served.
Borden, Sask., Aug. 20.—A climax
has been reached in the trouble be-
tween the squatters on the Doukhobor
reserves near here and Spirit Wrestlers,
who have practically forsaken the land
Ito join communities, temporarily er oth-
erwise, and to work on railway construc-
tion. Trouble has been brewing for 19
months and in the meantime the squat-
ters have broken considerable areas and
isown crops, which the Doukhobors have
threatened to return and reap.
It has culminated now in an order by
'the Northwest Mounted Police, acting
presumably under Government instruc-
ltions, to the squatters to vacate the
and or be ejected. They have not yet
decided to peacefully acquiesce, and le-
gal proceedings may be instituted,
They claim that the homestead law
Chas been violated by the Doukhobors and
i'will demand that the entries be cancelled
on their lands, as they would be on those
of any other settlers who do not com-
ply with the regulations fully.
VISITS MARS IN TRANCE.
Syracuse Man Describes People He
There.
Syracuse, Aug. 20.—Sackville G. Yey-
,son, of this city, who has' been a stu-
dent of the occult, says that he recently
'ho
a trip to Mars while in a trance,
sand says he is ready to do the same
tiling again before an army of scientists.
He leaves his body behind, and only his
Spirit goes through space. In deseribing
:two wonderful races of men he found in
Mars, he says:
"One race was so large that 1 only
came to their knees, while another only
came to my knees. None wore elotliing. They continue to treat MO as if 1 I
and all ware covered with hair. The Leo XIII,"
Saw
large species had huge ears, a nose like a
lion, and only one eye in the middle of
the forehead. The little men had web
feet, and lived in holes in the ground,
while the large ones lived in houses
built of rock. The little ones could
walk up perpendicular walls, as if they
were flies. They had no nose, but there
was a hole in each cheek.
Everything seemed to be made in a.
serpentine form, even the roads. Through
the equatorial bent of the planet was a
wide belt of water, probably nine miles
morose. Some of the animals were green.
1 saw many of the big men working with
a big machine, which east light on to
transparent rocks, reflecting it far into
space and nearly to the atmosphere of
the earth. When I approached Mars it
looked like a ball of fire."
NEGOTIATING BOUNDARY.
Framing Modus Vivendi Respecting Lab-
rador Frontier.
St. John's, Nfld., Aug. 20.—The New-
foundland and .Canadian cover nments
now are negotiating
di
respecting the Labrador boundary which
will enable the lumbering interests op-
erating on Hamilton Inlet to continue
working pending a seti ement delimit-
ing the territory involved in the die;
pute, recent developments of which
have tended,, to alarm capitalists con-
templating mining and other invest-
ments in the region affected.
TREATY VIOLATED.
ED.
BROWNE RELEASED FROM SING
SING BY JUDGE.
He Was Extradited From Canada—Lib-
erated Because He Was Seized for
Different Offence to That He Was
Extradited For.
:view York, Aug. 20.—Charles C.
Browne, formerly an examiner of silks in
the Government Customs service in this
city, was ordered released from Sing
Sing prison by Judge Hough, of the
United States Court, to -day, on a i= rat
of habeas Corpus. Brown was recently
brought back from Canada, where he
had fled after giving bail and was tarn
direct to prison. His counsel claimed
this was in violation of the extradition
treaty between the United. States and
Canada.
Charles C. Browne was convicted in
March, 1004, of having conspired
to defraud the Government by pin-
ing silks at under -rated values snd
sentenced to serve two years in Sing
Sing Prison. He took an appeal to
the United. State Circuit Court of
Appeals and lost. He then jumped
his bail of $12,500 and fled to Canada.
Tho Canadian Government refuse& ex-
tradition on the conspiracy charge,
but extradited Browne on an amended
charge of being a fugitive from jus-
tice. A Secret Service Agent started
with Browne for New York from Mon-
treal on July 26 last.
His attorneys expected that he would
be brought to New York, but United
States Marshal Henkel met them at
Poughkeepsie and -took the prisoner
direct to Sing Sing Prison. Counsel
for Browne contended that he was
practically kidnepped.
In his opinion discharging Browne
from custody to -day, Judge Hough de-
clared that there is no authority vested
in the United States Government to
seize or hold a person extradited in
pursuance of treaty provisions, except
upon the charge of what the extradi-
tion was granted.
DOWN SLUICE BOX.
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF WO-
MAN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA.
TO REAP HARVEST.
FARM HANDS FROM ENGLAND AR-
RIVE IN WEST TO HELP..
Nay Become Settlers—Over 5,000 Har-
vest Hands From Various Eastern
Sections Have Arrived at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Man,, Aug. 20.—Brought 5-,
000 miles to assist in the harvest, 500
*English farm hands arrived in the city
to -day from ,Montreal. The English
harvesters arriving are the first work-
men brought directly from Great Brit-
ain for the express purpose of asist-
ing in harvesting operations in this
country, •Imet it is undoubted that the
experimentirtried for the firet time this
season will be repeated from year to
year, and that farm hands will be
brought out regularly from the Mother-
land to .aid the western agriculturists
in securing the annual wheat crop of the
country. The work done during a single
harvest season by the men :brought out
from Great Britain would hardly com-
pensate for the intrinsic .expense of
bringing them to Canada from Great
Britain. It is believed, however, that a
very large proportion of these agricul-
turists will settle on the vacant lands of
the new Provinces, and that the annual
movement of workmen to the Dominion
at the harvest will tend to stimulate a
general movement of the agricultural
classes to Canada. They to -morrow
will be scattered over every part of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta,
The new- farm; hands are from almost
every shire in England. The distribu-
tion of the Maritime harvesters over
Manitoba has been practically com-
pleted, extra coaches being added to all
the western trains of the C. P. R. and
C. N. R. systems. over 1,500 men leav-
ing the city in. this manner during the
day. Such as remain will no doubt ticket
to points near Winnipeg. In all 5,000
harvest hands have gone out over the
country. Quite a number of hands are
leaving the oity en route to the grain
-fields by way of the C. N. R. One hun-
'd•red and twenty-five men were taken on
the Miami branch and several are leav-
ing for the west by every westbound
train. Additio-nal coaches are being added
to every train, and nearly 500 in all
shave already gone out on the C. N. R.
Extra. coachesare being held in readi-
ness, and the traffic department is pre-
pared to ship out the harvest hands as
fast as they come. The excursion from
western Ontario will reach Winnipeg on
Thursday night and Friday morning if
the usual time is made.
Was With Her Husband in the Far-
away Skeena District—She is Alive
to Tell the Story of Her Adventure.
Vancouver, 13. C., Aug. 20.—Carried
by swiftly rushing water down a sluice
box and then thrown onto the ore dump
with sufficient force to fracture ane leg
and sustain several bad: bruises, was the
unhappy experience of Mrs. H. Mc-
Arthur, who journeyed into the wvileis
of northern British- Columbia in' order
to be near her husband while he toiled
on his mining property on Lorne Creek,
in the far -away Skeena, River district.
But Mrs. McArthur does not repine,
she is thankful to be alive and to be
able to take an interest in outdoor
British !Columbia, even though it is
only from the windows of the hospital
at Hazelton, to which she was taken as
quickly as possible. It was fortunate
for the courageous woman that when
she fell into the sluice -box she did so
with her head down stream, otherwise
she would certainly have been killed
by being smashed against the boulders
which, are washed away in that :mining
device.
The accident took place close to where
the monitor was working, so she got the
fall force of the water to carry her
swiftly away.
+o
LACK ORIGINALITY..
Pope's Criticism of Press Accounts of His
Health,
SHIPS LOCATED.
TuZzsa -: ,EET-....-DES•TRGVEn
EIGHTY YEARS AGO.
Rome , Aug. 20.—The Pope 'appeared
amused this morning wyhen• he was in-
formed that several ruble despatches
had been received snaking inquiries
. regarding his health and Stating Hi'
Holiness was threatened with, linralyan .
of the heart, He remarked: "Tinder ti'
aspect the joi,rilalists tack or3riw'li'
Sixteen of Seventy-two Vessels Visible
at a Depth of One Hundred and
Twenty-five Feet—Also Find Hull
of Ancient Galley.
New York, Aug. 20.—A cable to the
Sun from Rome says: Some time ago
the Sun announced the departure of
skilled divers from Leghorn for Greece
with the double object of getting at the
Turkish vessels that were sunk by Ad-
miral Cadrington in 1827 in the Bay of
Nararino, and recovering snore of the
bronzes from the sea near Anticythera,
where the statue of the !beautitu
"Youth of Antieythera," now in the
National Museum at Athens, was found
a few years ago.
The chief of the divers has returned
and reports that sixteen out of the
seventy-two sunken Turkish ships are
visible at a depth of 125 feet, but as
there is thirteen feet of sand in them
special machinery will be required.
In the Channel of Anticythera the
divers found at a depth of 164 feet the
ruins of an ancient galley, which was
conveying bronzes. The galley is 160
feet long and 33 feet wide . It is now
a mere hulk, filled with five feet of
sand. The precise epoch of the galley
was slot ascertained, put some of the de-
tails of its construction are unique in
the history of ancient shipbuilding.
Eleven amphorae of the Roman period
have been :brought" up. The divers will
continue their work when the machin-
ery is ready and the winter gales are
over.
Meenwhi1e the chief diver will !be oo-
eupiecl in trying to salve the Italian
steamer Sirio, sunk off. Cape Palos,
Spain.
STABBED AND MLLE HIS CHUM
BECAUSE It COURTED 13 iS SISTERS
Youth Would Not Cease His Attentions and He
Was Murdered.
Perry, Aug. 20.—idgnelas Wadasick,
employed in the Perry Knitting Com-
pany's yarn mull, was stabbed and in-
stantly killed by John Wyzykowski, of
Buffalo, a few minutes before 12 o'clock
last night. Wadasick had forced bis
attentions on Wyzykowski's sister, and
after repeatedly warning the young
mill hand to keep away from the girl,
Wyzykowski killed him. The murder-
er's sister is in Buffalo and the police
ars trying to locate her.
Wadasick was 23 years old and had
worked in Perry about two years. Sev-
eral months ago Wyzykowski secured a
job with the knitting company and
went to work in the yarn mill. His sis-
ter, who is 19 years old, frequently
came out from Buffalo to visit him and
Wadasick made her acquaintance,
Wyzykowski and Wadasiek had been
quite friendly up to that time, but
when the attentions of Egnedas became
noticeable he told the young man to
keep away from his sister.
Wadasiek refused and the two men
had frequent quarrels. The fight last
night which resulted in the murder oc-
curred
ccurred in front of the mill. It was said
the men had engaged in a fist fight
earlier in: the evening and Wyzykowski
had threatened to kill Wadasiek. Later
when they were on their way home*
from one of . the hotels along Main
street they met in front of the mill.
The fight was renewed and Wyzy-
kowski drew a knife. Wadasick tried to
get possession of the weapon, but he was.
unsuccessful. Wyzykowski plunged the
blade of the knife several times into
Wadasick's abdomen, and as the young
pian fell to the sidewalk he stabbed
hien once through the heart.
Several men who had heard the shouts
of the two fighters ran. up and grabbed
Wyzykowski. 1\Todasick lay in a pool
of blood on the sidewalk, dead.
Chief of Police Butler, who was sum-
moned, soon arrived, and he placed
Wyzykowski under arrest. The prisoner
was locked tip in the town jail.
Coroner Broughton, of Castile, was no-
tified of the murder, and after he had
viewed the body of Wadasick he ordered
it taken to an undertaking room. An
inquest will be held this afternoon.
FUNDOO CONFESSES ON IIiS DEATH -BED
That He
Stole His Employer's Jewels—Found
Where He Hid Them,
St. Louis, .Aug. 20.—Acting under in-
structions cabled from England, John P.
O'Brien, a laborer employed in the
wrecking of the world's fair buildings,
has unearthed an alligator bag contain-
ing jewels valued at $50,000, which were
stolen from Mr. and Mrs. P. Henry Clay-
ton, of Devonshire, England, during a
visit to the Louisiana Purchase Exposi-
tion two years ago.
The jewels were stolen from a trunk,
and tbey were not missed until the Clay -
tons had returned to England, after a
tour around the world. They then had
no means of knowing where the jewels
had been stolen. About a month ago a
Hindoo Servent, who had been in their
0 e 0. ---
MURDER DURING DELIRIUM.
Man Sick With Fever Cuts Throat of
Companion.
Corwin%,, Spain, Ang. 20.—A. man who
with two friends was occupying a room
at the Hotel Continental here last night
on the way to America became sudden-
ly insane and cut the throet of one of
his sleeping companions. This morning
he had no recollection of what he had
done.
Tho man's name is Pedro Larrazete
and with Vincente Peruyeras and Justo
Barge, who is a Cuban; he took a room
in the hotel. During the night Lar-
razate became ill and a high fever set
in which brought on a delirium. He
crept to the bed of Peruyeras, who was
sleeping souudly, cut the man's throat.
Peruyeras crawled down stairs and in a
few moments died. Berge awoke and
found Larrazate standing over liim with
an upraised knife in his hand. He
limped from the bed and shouted. The
��hne r' nn pursued him and plunged a
`p- hoe his left arra.
was •arrested, but asserts
"et be remembers nothing of what he
did.
employ during their trip, was fatally in-
jured by an elephant in India, and upon
his deathbed confessed that he stole the
jewels while in St. Louis.
He said that he had become alarmed
and fearing detection had hidden them in
a hole in the wall of the manufacturers'
building. Later he again wished to se-
cure the gems, but on returning to the
place he had secreted them, could not
reach the bottom of the space between
the plaster and the side of the building.
Fearing to make any inquiries or ask as-
sistance, the Hindoo departed from St.
Louis with the Claytons, leaving the jew-
els in their hiding place.
O'Brien was generously rewarded and
was also employed by Mr.- Clayton as
his personal attendant.
INDIAN TROUBLES.
NORTHERN TRIBES SUSPICIOUS OF
THE GOVERNMENT.
Mgr: Pascal, of Prince Albert, Who
Possesses the Confidence of the Red
Men, May Accompany the Govern-
ment Expedition.
Prince Albert, Seek., Aug. 20.—It is
probable that Mgr. Pascal will go north
with the Dominion Government expedi-
tion, which leaves here this week to
treat with the Indians outside the treaty
limits in the northern portions of Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. There is much
hostility among the Indians to the nego-
tiation of a treaty, according to reports
which are brought down by mounted
policemen and others. The tribes have
conceived the idea, how it is difficult to
say, that the Government desires to
take away forcibly the land which they
look upon as theirs, and impress them
as soldiers.
Two men have their confidence, and
with the help of these there is no doubt
that a treaty could be concluded with-
out much trouble. They are Bishop
Pascal and Father Rapet, the veteran
missionary at Isle a la Crosse. Mgr.
Pascal spent twenty years in the coun-
try whieh will be visited by the expedi-
tion.
WAS SHAH FORCED ?
PERSIAN REFORMS FOLLOWED
SEVERE FIGHTING.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.—In addition
to the details of the sweeping changes
of regime presented by the Reform party
in Persia and to which the Shah has
given his tentative consent, as announced
last night, which came directly from the
correspondent of the Associated. Press at
Teheran, another telegram received to-
day says the Shah's action was preceded
by fighting of a revolutionary character,
during which many persons were killed
by the troops. The correspondent evi-
dently was prevented by a censor from
telegraphing the partieulars.
ey8
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Alex. Greenhouse Receives a Fatal Shock
at Abernethy, Sask.
Abernety, Sask., Aug. 14. Alex..
Greenhouse, carpenter, while at work on
a house here, met a tragic death this
morning . A flash of lightning from a
single cloud passing over the town, and
the only -one observed, struck the corner
of the building, shattering it and in-
stantly killing Greenhouse and seriously
injuring three other men, Tired Rickard
George Scott, and C. Middleton. Green-
house oras a young pian, land leaves a
widow and a child,
WINNiPEG DROWNIN&
SUNKEN PILE DIRECT CAUSE OF
THE ACCIDENT.
Obstructions of That Kind Should Be
Marked Jury Regrets That None of
the Victims Had Been Able to Swim.
Winnipeg, Aug. 20. --Great interest
centres on the coroner's investigation
of Saturday's disaster on the Red River,
in which five lives were lost. It was
known to be due to a strict su pile aban-
doned illegally by the Sprague 1,eunber
Company. Many attended the examina-
tion last night. The President of the
lumber company admitted that the com-
pany left the pile in the river.
The verdict rendered a midnight says:
"We the coroner's jury empanelled to
investigate the cause of the deaths of
Ethel Brown. Myrtle Brown, Ernest
Brown, Ruby Thomsen, and May Whyte,
hereby find that the motor boat in
which the said parties were riding
struck some object, which was invisible,
and which caused the wreck. We believe
the said object to have been a station-
ary pile. We find that a considerable
number of piles have been driven in the
river for lumbering purposes, and that
hi some cases they are unmarked and
form a serious menace to the navigation
of the said stream, We believe the
parties responsible for the care and
maintenance of the said piling to have
been negligent in not marking these ob-
structions in a manner sufficient to
warn boats navigating the river of their
location.
"We consider it unfortunate that none
of the young people who met their
death seems to have had .any knowl-
edge of the art of swimming, and in
that connection would draw the atten-
tion of this city to the importance of
acquiring this knowledge. We also re-
commend that -all pleasure boats be com-
pelled to carry sufficient life belts to
supply the passengers carried, in case of
an accident, and also that immediate
steps be taken by the proper authori-
ties to at once remove or properly mark
all dangerous obstructions to navigation
in the Red and Assiniboia Rivers ad-
jaeent to the city of Winnipeg."
Heavy damage suits will follow. e'en
GENERAL POLE.CAREW.
South African Fighter Retired With Hon-
orary Rank of Lieut. -General.
London, Aug. 20.—Majoe-General Sia
Reginald Pole -Carew, since 1003, com-
mander of the .eighth • division of the
Third Army (Corps, andwho distin-
guished himself in Asian and African
campaigns, has been retired, with the
honorary rank of Lieut, -General. Glen.
Pole -.Carew is 58 years Of age.
His retirement is understood to haver
been the outcome of ineffectual protests
against his supercea3ion in proamf4ons
General Pole -Career's outspoken criti-
cisms during the operaytionb in the 'Boer
war were resente i by stiany Genoa.*