HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-02-01, Page 91N6 RA IS OF
W vow( MAY STRIKE
Asked. l'Ay th tructural Steel Workers to Come
Out and Save Them from Ruin.
Have !Been0.ft Srilie Seven Weeks and Minos'
overwhelmed by Strike Breakers.
,cee York, ann. 20.-A strike embras.
ir1.30,000 men awl involving tho ca-
gier(' building industry of New York, is
mow being abated at by the structural
neteel werket•e of the city. Such a dee-
perate etep is necessary May say, in
se'der to pre•serve their waning owned-
; eation from complete ruin, as a result of
atbe inwhielethey have been engeg-
ed in the past seven weeks,
The delegates of the Lleautesmithe and
diridgemen's Union, 'which embraces the
struetural steel workers, prevailed on
the Central :Federated Union ,yeeterelny
no order every labor orgenizationstill
tee peace with their eninloyers to break
Chose peaceful relations aud oily them-
nielves with. the strikere. If they full to.
tdo so, they are to be suspended from the
Central Federated Union..
An extraordinary bititatiou will be
thus °rennet large number or labor
'union% among them. the carpenters,
etenceutters, roolers, mesons and plaster.
ere, are not only at peace with the
CANCER CURE,
...EXtr,ERIMF,NTS IN EDINBURGH
SHOW GRATIFYING RESULTS.
Inoculation With Trypsin -Two- Mice so
Treated on Way to lee Cured- When
Unittoculated One Had Succumbed.
enellir Loudon, Jan. 2S. -The efficacy of the
tenatment MUM' by inoeulatione
tuf treltain shoe just reeeived I:Hiking
elemonstration 5^1104 Of expert -
clients emitted:ed. hi the reeearch la-
borateary of the Edinburgh University
atteker 0 grant from the Carnegie
derrtst,
Among seven or eight canceroum-pe
-mice two, for the poets, of the ex-
periment, were injtatea with a tryinin
eoletion. Twenty-two days from. the
dahe m
te of texperiment the "vontrol,"
that le, the uninoculated mouse, died oi
cancer. The tumor was found to be
as. large as tire lase joint of a man's
thumb. One of the mice Matthaei
with trypsin ime ,died, apparently from
saute injury eaueed by an accident in
the <tap, after being ten dans under
obsewvation, when the tumor was found
Ito be already in au advauced etate
etlegeneration.
On tbe 22nd day, when tho "control"
manes died of the climate,. the tumor
of macrons growth the other
try11,413 1160 WO.4 t%.).0nLy
tliS big as 0 lentil, which. is but an
:apology for a. tumor. The growth wee
in an advaneed state of degeneration,
shrinking away to nothingness, and
quite harmless.
.a....ese The report of the ,dietinguiehed sal-
., cutlets concludes that the mous-e's cure
from cancer was not far distant, and
a anierosetypical examination confirmed
this ola
pvion. Even without farther
treatment the thillOY in all probability
would. have been absorbed ehortly or its
remains cast out.
NO LONGER EXPERIMENTAL.
:Laws Governing Cancer Serum Have Been
Discovered.
-Brussels, Jan. 28. -At publie meet-
ing of the Academy of Medicine, the
aaeult of the work. of Dr. .lacobs in
eaneer a
reserch was announced by
Prof. Van Ermenghem, who eleclarett
Mat cancer had DOW been proved eon-
alusively to be of bacterial origin. Ile
I:lectures that the treament of the die -
:ease lute mama to be blind experiment,
-and has entered the scientific domaiu,
and. Is becoming positive. Ile claime
that by a long .series of experiments on
the compoeition of blood he found the
laws governing the adimaistration of
cancer serum, which is derived from tha
meaner microbe itself. The serum must
mover be applied. except ley the most ex-
pert hands.
:40--
JAISS EVA BOOTH,
DRESSED IN RA6S,
Speaks for Two HOW'S in Carnegie
Hall, New York,
New York, Jan. 20. -Dressed in rags,
Miss Eva I3ooth, commander of the Sal-
vation Army, spoke for two hours in
Carnegie hall last night, on .Army Work in
London, The toes of her stockinged feet
protruded through a pair of slippers
-which wen tied with strings, and a yel-
low handkerchief was about her throat.
The sleeves of her drese were so worn
that both elbows were plainly seen every
time site made a gesture. .1litelt of the
time she had part of her audience in
tears. The hall was peeked and hundrede
of persons W01.0 sea away, although
more than 1,000 were permitted to stand.
SCHOOilER LOST.
TURNED TURTLE AND CARRIED
ALL HER CREW DOWN.
Another Disaster on the British ColuMbia
Coast. --Capt. Alex. McLean, Of the
CarMencita, Among the Six Men
Lest.
Victoria, B. Ce, Jan, 28. --The small
fishing schooner Ella (4., about fifteen
tone, is reported from Bamfield to have
been lost, with all halide, six in number.
having turned turtle in the eouthweet
gale of 'Thesdaen when the wind blew
front fifty to eiety miles an hour. There
wero six men on board, one of whom
wite Alexander McLean, whose eeettpathe
with the sealing sehooner Carmencita
mused the United States (4overnment
to order a revenue cutter- to arrest the
4$eteek •
syhe Ella Oa formerly 01flieti 111 Seal i
%to prriy,:koTa by. ViPt0IntlIti 4111or beilge
token'tion7 Clayoquot. where she nae
wreeked Unto, years no, left 'Victoria
on Saturday, the 20th, on a fishing Cuise
II has bit a reyolallon that the Cate--
villein eau .be (brawn' 11.11"unaultuottely.
Ile while that, while not yet withth
in o
range of pritelleal pelitiee ia England,
it is not improbable that if the' Cana.
111(18. inevement townniti 11111011 Is sliccess•
ful, it may be fellowea lay a eintila-r
movement here
I:spree:410g dongrer,calonal Time, Iie.
John Beaten. says that he noticed the
force :of the movement when in Toronto
last; June, Ile says the nroposal 04
et, too vague for discusslon here, and
thinke the ilifficultiee are not so great
'ott the Canadian .sidn but affirms that
"practical netion 'mar restelt in the .111-
titre more than Eliglitat Non -Conformists
realize:"
- A Nlethedlot authority epeaks of the
denominational view 01 the scheme with
.approba tion.
CAUSE Or PARAI YSIS.
1
Building Tredes Employers' Association-,
1 but many of them are represented on
.the joint board of arbitration, convened
of both employ -ere aud workers. Should t
they stick to tho structural steel work-
ers they will not only Imre to strike,
lent also will have to withdraw from and
in effeet reppdiate the principle of arbi-
tratitne whit& they have been upholding,
Nese
Friday will decide the foto of
the proposed great strike. On that day"
the organizatione which are at *leek Are
te appear Lefere the CentrO. Federated
1"niant aifd tilisWer whether they aro ler
01' ;:tgainst the Strike.
Samuel (tempers, President of the Ant.
°dean Pteleration of Labor, t4 also to
eppealed to by the struetural steel
workers.
The structural steel workers have. been
in hard hole ever since their leader,
Hem Plake, died. In their present strike,
which involves the sky -scrapers going up
all over the city, they helve been nearly
overwhelmed, they say, by strike break-
ers, brought here front other eitiee. Only
yeeterday 400 of these passed through
Jersey City on their way here.
w - • ;
' off the Vancouver Island coast in the
vicinity of the eutraneo of the etraits.
She was seen on Tuesday last by set-
tlers at Carnitunth Point, standing off
Bonilla Point, two miles to the eastward
of -Carmanah, and, according to those who
then watched her, did not pass out, and
appeared to be acting strangely. Lest
night there were rumors teat She had
been lost. A despatch came from Bam-
field Creek to 'the effect that the school' -
et had turned turtle and all 'oil board
were lost..
The Ella C., after she was salved from
the bearli at Clayoquot, had a largo
amount of leanest of cement and pig iron
removed, and it is thought the ballast
was net replaced properly in the vessel
again, for she acted. crankily in a breeze.
Capttin Forrest is a local fisherman,
t e
CZAR IN DANGER.
ARRESTS MADE AT PALACE OF SUS-
PICION OF PLOT.
An Outbreak is Imminent -Indication of
Gathering of .Worse Elements -
Traitor Stabbed -No Prison Accom-
modation.
London, Jan. 28. -Many arrests have
been made at Tsarskoe-Selo, itecordhoe
to a St. Petersburg despatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, in ,eon -
sequence of the discovery of a plot
against the Czar's life. Tile imperial
park is now more strongly guarded
than ever.
Three unknown persons yesterday
gained OCOOSB to the hospital at Lodz
and killed, with daggers, a man maned
Lukizevski, who was shot and mortelly
wounded in the streets, Jan. 25. The
murderers thus completed Lite sentence
of the 'local revolutionary tribunal
which condemned Lukizevski to death
as a traitor for informing the police of
the location of bomb depots.
The Mail and Empire's Si. Peters-
burg correspondent telegraphs: "The
prison accommodations bee° and in 011
great centree of population aro now
exhausted, and tee Government is
henaing over the barracks, railway,
nud. Customs sheds to the political po-
llee.
A despatch to the Times from St.
Petersburg says that two nuns who were
arrested at Tsarkoe-Selo were fotuul
to have bombs in their possession.
A despatch front Clonal says the
city is burning. For two days there
has been continuous firieg on the
streets. Many persons have been kill-
ed and wounded. The inhabitants are
fleeing.
Unsucceesful attempts have beet
made at Minsk to assassinate the
Governor and Chief of Police. Cos.
sacke at Kursk knouted a crowd, of
worshippers. Wholesale nerosts con-
tinue throughout the provinces.
0
DOUBLE MURDER.
RUSSIAN NOBLEMEN DRAGGED
FROM SLEIGHS AND KILLED.
Tukum, Courtland, Jan, 29. -Count
Frederick Lamsaorff and Baron Roenne,
Iwo of the most prominent land .owners
of this district, were attacked yesterdor
while out delving by 0 band of revolt'.
tioniste, and were pulled from their
sleighe and murdered.
''lle Count Lamsdorff killed in Court-
land, is not the Foreign Minister, who
et Count Vladimir Nicolavitch Lame-
dorfl,
THE KING'S ANKLE.
SCOTCH SCIENTIST EXPLAINS HIS
RECENT EXPERIMENTS,
Rettresentative Men State That the Data
tireSented Are Not Conclusive Evi-
dence Thist Paralysis is Caused by a
Microbe in the Blood.
New York, :Tan, 28. -The Sun has the
following cable from London; The lec-
ture of lir. W; F. tobeetson before
Me Edinburgh College of Physicians last
Wednesday, in which he declared. that
0 mierobe causes paralysis, has aroused
considerable interest, esperially in view
of the faet that nearly 2,000 persons
die annually of general paralysisin
esylume ih 'England and Scotland, the •
dikes() having increased to an alarun
ing extent in recent years.
In a second lecture Dr. Robertson
dealt specifically with the result of an
experimental inquiry Made by himself
anti Dr. McRae into the action of lie•
ing blood upon cultures of the diph-
theroid baciIli which had been isolated
from eases of general paralysis. lie
describecl the morphological nod biolog-
hal characters of the organisms, and
eaidthat he had found that the powers
of the white blood corpuscles of a gen-
eral paralytic to diesolvethese bacilli
seemed to be distinctly increased. lt
ha11 been found that similar processes
occurred ht tissues and blood fluid in
eases Of general paralysis. The
Garold bacilli in varime stages of dis-
t:WI:ion eould demontrate in the blood ,
and cerebro-spiuni fluid of a living pa-
tient. They could also be observed
in great numbers in 0 brain poet -mor-
tem. They Were being absorbed from ;
infeetive foci itt the respiratory or ali-
mentary tracts.
The facts- ascertained im the course of _
t he experimental inquiry have taught
them how the bacillus could be grown
from tho blood and cerebro -spinal fluid
of a living patient. They have suc-
ceeded in obtaining pure cultures from
the blood in four eases and from core- I
bro-spinal fluid in two. Then were,
however, still many difficulties in the ;
way of obtaining These growths, betause
most bacilli aie killed by the action of
the blood.
Inquiry in representative medical cir-
elee does not reveal a disposition on the l
part of leading members of the profes-
sion to pin their faith to Dr. Robert-
son's views. Tliciy argue that only a
casual relationship may exist between I
the presence of the bacillus, and the itis -
ease of which it is suspected to be the
NUM. In the present. Inatome° the dis-
covery of the diptheroid bacillus la
nine out of twenty eases of general par-
alysis time not necesarily support the
theory that the presence of that micro-
organism was actually the cause of the
malady.
PAD HEAD TAX
AND WERE THEN DEPORTED FROM
UNITED STATES TO CANADA.
Treatment of Joseph Katz and Sam
Chamblett at Niagara Frontier by
United States Immigration Officials
-An Unpleasant Experience.
Toronto, Jan. 29s -An unpleasant ex-
perieuee at the hands of Uncle Sam's
officials was that of Joserth Katz awl
Sam Chambleit, two toreigners, who at-
tempted to enter the United States at
Niagara, Falls on Saturday. At the
bridge they wore met by en official of
the Immigration Department. The lat-
ter firet demanded and, according to the
story of Katz and Chantblett, receiveil
from them $2 each head tax,but did not
furnish them with any receipt. The offi-
cer then asked- them where they were
going and bow much money they had.
Kam, who belongs to Toronto, hail
$8, but Chamblett, who had been living
in New York, and had been seeking
work here, luta no money. Both men,
with two other compntriote, who ever°
also endeavoring to miter the United
States, were then token amt. locked up
for the night.
Yesterday about noon they were all
token nue and sent back to Toronto,
arriving here in the afternoon.
Katz and Chamblett claim that the $2,
head tax they had paid was not re-
tnrned. The officials had not .exaeted
the tax from the other two men.
SUES CROWN ATTORNEY CURRY.
Fred Harsha, of Chicago, Seeks Damages
for False Arrest.
Toronto, ,Tan. 29.--W1'its were issued
len Sat urdey on behalf of Fred. Harslut.
ui Chinni', egainet Crown Attorney
Curry, Mr. Eery. his peetater, and Detec-
tive Mackie. Ilai shit el:time $2,500 (11111!'
04)04 for arreet after he had been libel-.
ated by it competent High Court, He
was charget1 with forgery in connection
with the printing of tartain ticket,
fought extradition here, and the Court
of Appeal'e order wae given On the
groun'l that evidenee lead not been put
in to eitow Muslim lout emulatedan of..
relive Mader the 'Milted States lam
It was suggested at .the same time that
there be It new warrant and a new ex.
tradition trial. Mr. Curry aetea on the
euggeetion, and. the heeona arreet 101-
1 OW VI
GROCER GOT HIS MONEY,
THE INJURY TO IT MORE SERIOUS
TIIAN AT FIRST REPORTED.
London, Jan, 2t). -King Edwards who
eince the accident in November laet,
whew he fraetured his ankle, has been
spending »met of hie time at couutry •
homes, will come to London to -morrow.
WOS more tarioue then reported ot the
time, It has. required 01111011. 0011111111011i
alla 1110 3110;4 careful treatment, 1 ut.
Ills 'Alajesty now Itae aimed entirely
reeovered. Hie health otheralet 1.; ex-
cellent. He pursues 1111 .ttetiv.e (1(11.1 01
life as await ae possib'e. 1.7.0m while
suffering from his 11130041 anIsle h.) son
tinues shooting from a pony tart cx
automobile. An Amusing Incident Of the Departure
APPROVE CHURCH UNION STEPS.
Halifae, N. S.. lan. 08. -The British
British tioneollfOrntistz itt SYMpathylbatthedlip Dominion Failed on Saturday
(afternoon under sealed orders, just as
NVith Movainent.
1111' ship hauled out into the ett•eam all
I mmit in, .11t 128..-11rilieli anniehig incident main -red, ;lames Clarke,
formiet eentiment. sten 4 1% lib Wn1.91 SIP. ineity grocer, who had delivered a sup -
pito al the etigt being Oben 1:1 (*.made I 111e. of greeeriee to the ship, was unable
towarde Churek union, mull OVV11 ^My" 10 get a eattlement with the thip's groin
geed,: that Be 1410:084 ilt ti1110(1:1 'night :01' before the gangway VMS haulea en. Ile
Ixe tellowed by 4t like movement here. 'refused to leave the ship without his
'thee(' ienitunents are attested to lae• nuoney, and evlien the tartly sailor tuna (
three leadingclergymen waiting to the itip the battleship 1Va0 0 10111(11041. yards I
prose.!nom the shone Melte,. however, n418 1
.t, Munro Odom. Pre i 11. :netdamited. lle elamtered down the
eernewle, of :kientreal Ce1- ;tie pielo net, .guattie, jumped. overboard, .1
h'140, sa381"Enghib Pr44410-01'111114 will and 8100111 1181101*0 al11111 1110 Owen; of tile 1
,
follow the negotiations with lopefulnees. tare and the crowd 013 the pier.
of the Dominion.
B„.ANNERMAN'S hanteethe filet that 411:' several :ewe
mentleene of tile Chemberirein :group. Mr. THE •KING -Of DENMARK -DEAD-
.
free traders were defeated bY
Pril•enneelte
Chamberlain claims 160 Milani -A 0, 40 .I.a•
BIG MAJOR
-r1( .
boritee. Nettotutilats on the gins.
.)tion of protection
HMIs!' Liberals Take Power Wit
Great Advantages,
Vie Nationalists who expected to
I held the balanee of power are some -
h ! what disappointed, but palittral pa'0.
Rule for Ireland in modified forni, is
phets tlo not hesitate to say that [1.03110
, actually in sight, Asserting that it 'id
I logical to -eonclude,, after Calnphellenttne
m
e LIernmzes pledge relative to tlie manage-
II•ce'lllittudfaif that the experiment of am Irielt
. The lriele domestic .affaire for
Parliament subsidiary. to the Imperial
Parliament will he tiled within the nee t
two years.
An interesting feature of yeeterdae'e
returns was the election of Walter D.
Taing, former Chief Secretary foe Ire-
land. who has thus wrested South Dub-
lin front the Nationalists, after being
rejected at South 13rietol. Two former
Cabinet Minietere, IT. IL Asquilin in
East Fife, :Willi. 13, Haldane, in Mad-
lingtonshire. have *been re-elected by
good majorities,
ci,eteriondonnieetele
tit.ai;teeseteesrtry elase,aesso.i.Tea..1.1tri.eeCO
it
ertson, who captured the Tyneside di-
vieion, of Noethumberlauel from the Un-
ionists for the Liberals.
• The Unioniet stronghold, County .en-
irim, hale been reached for the tecend
time in this election. IL G. Glenden-
ning, a merchant of eBlfast, having cap-
tured North Antritii in behalf of the
Liberals.
Sfirprising Change in the Sentimen
Of the Country.
Balfour and Chamberlain Are Now
U
of the new Ho umione barrie.
1:el !o.
Loudon, Jan. 2- the compoeitien
tees are the most numerous clase, there
being 100 of them :Manufactureke minie
met, they numbeeing 10. They are fol-
lowed by 00 merehante, 45 ex -army offi-
cers, 34 solicitors) 20 jourualists, 20 ship.
owners and ship -builders, 18 author's, 10
mine -owners, 10 doctors, and 10 brewers.
Among the Labor members are 13 cenpit
boys, ex miners and ex-faetory lade, five
ex -compositors, four ex-earpenters, three
ex -grocery' assistants, two exemechanies,
two ex-stoneenasone, two 0.11a
two railway guards, one newsboy, One
blaeksmith, and one agricultural laborer.
There are nine bankers, .eight stock
brokers and twelve farmers.
__-
London, Jan. 23.-41te general du -
tions in tile United Kingdom are prac-
tically ended.
The Government coalition will have
approximately 510 votes in the next
Parliament, this estimate theluding 00
the side of Premier Sir Henry Ca:mp
. . . .-
h II 33 Lona le and
Labor votes, with the concrete Union-
ist majority of 100 votes on the Oppo-
sition .side. 'The iseuee in the cam-
paign brough forth by the Liberate
&mewled an expensive war, for which
the people are still paying, a ;threat-
ened raking of food prime, 101 un-
popular educational ayetten, and. unpre-
cedented number of unemployed, ana
many 01.1101' 11131tt0N. General diesatie-
caption .with the Unionists' ten years
of power wee manifested.
Sir Henry will cater the now Partin..
molt on .Feb. 13 with the greatest
majority ever given to an Euglish
Premier.
The. Unioniete, hereafter the. Oppo-
sition, will barely fill half of the left
beneheq, while ;Inutile'. noteble fact is
that malty of the most notable of the
Unionist debaters will be absent, at
least on the !het day of the eitting,
umoeg Mem former Premier Balfour,
On the otherhand, the Government's
auppoet will fill its ,own allotted seats
end .ovevflow into the vaeant half of
the Opposition elite, where the Na-
tionalists ana Independent Labor mem-
here will also find placee.
As a reeult of the .electione the poll -
Heal map of Englund showe a ire-
mendmie thange, ,and it may enfely be
said that the imoming of a new party
to power marks a complete upsetting
of the old order of things, for even tee
meet part:ken ot the Comervetive4
namit. that the Libernl flovernmeut ie
n power for at least its WU term tin-
ier the Septennial Act, and that with-
in the next six yeers new names s% ill
he made and new statesmen will ap-
pear, while the Premier, whether he
stays in the House of Commons or
goes to the Reuse of Lords., has won
a name which will be handed down to
P°N1
steit11.11..
Vsuelt -evidenee as the country
Las given of opposition to tho Union -
lett:, who also were pledged to carry
ea the foreign policy inaugurated by
Lord Salisbury and Lord Lansdowne,
the Libernt Government fools confident
that it will receive whole -hearted sup -
pore for mem time to conw, or until
the minority ie able in draw off euffi-
civet support to make. an Opposition
strong enough to be mi.:blared.
Composition of Parliament.
The composition of the new Parlia-
ment, as near as it le now ,poeeible to
toll, followe:
Liberate 376
Un hank Is . . . 109
Nationalists ,.. .
Laborites 50
Thus it will be seen that the Liberals
have a majority over all of 83 votes, bat
such a thing ae ft combination of the en-
tire force of Laborites and Nationalists
against the Government it hardly coo-
ceivable. To the contrary, the Lahr
party members and Nationalist members
Intly safely be counted on the Govern-
ment side on the, main issues in Parlia-
ment for F01110 01110 to come.
It should also be pointed out that the
election probably marks the end. of tee
old two-party system, there being DOW
four groups, of which the Laborites are
the most intereeting.
Tho Labor party's development in na-
Hemel politics marks a surprising change
in sentiment in the country. Liberals
are sumwting Laborites and Laborites
are. supporting Liberal* in. most 10-
stancee. In some quarters it is pre-
dicted. that the Labor party will Nanny,
the great democratic party of Aglaia
The fact that Labor felt its strength in
thie election is bound to give impetus to
the movement in the frame, espevially (18
John Burns, the Labor party leader, has
been prominently seated in the Cabinet.
•The limns, it is generally ceneeded, is
certain to refivet credit upon his posi-
tion mut suppertere-,notwithstanding the
virulent attacks 1)1(1(10' 1)1)1)11 him by the
adherents of the aristoeracy regime and
the jealousy of 0 certain element among
the Laborites.
Some 25 nuenhero of the Labor party
belong to what is known as "Labor rep-
reeentatives." 9 hey are pledged, to die -
regard ihe party whips of either. side
end to l'OtO 111 aceord with the wishes of
their eonstituente. So long as they hal-
low these inetructions they aro paid *le
00 each per year by the Labor Revise
ent.a...ves' Committee. The other La..
lar members who are mipledered sid
probably standby the Liberal side
through Miele an11 thin, and on labor
questione 11111 'have the summit of some
20 or 30 of the more redical Liberate.
The new Paeliament opens it .wide
vieto, for speculation en the possibility
of combine t ion, The minority is
homogeneou4 and tho majority heteto-
platelet, end the room -etc majority is
mirtain to cede:woe to seenre the sap.
1"111 11)f 4t
Secfte111I
iiq."(:f
1-iit
lies already oullinea 11 plae for the
Unionist support of lebor on all trades
union promeedime, Mr. Chamberlain, in
tt speeelt last week, nailed the colors of
proteetion to the 1n1141 and this with
the .faci. that Mr. Balfour has mended
a teat for the City of Lonaon. 101 Neon.
tially tatiff reform twat, makes it pl.
meet eeitain that Mr. Balfour and.
immberlain in the futnre will work
mud inul glove for tariff reform on the
•hamberlain
-m moveineut in thie eleetion lote
11 may Le pointea out that the WW
eforI
lot 'been without its vietwries, The Claim-
arlablites are drawing muelt
•
eonsoLi-
1
The rather of Our Good Queen .41exartara tiro
Prt550d Away,
Copeigtagern Deinnerk, Jan: 24/ -The ' born April .8, 1818, and succeeded to the
Kinn. of Denmark he dead, Me died at 3--
, ..
tilone
• :
1 .0 Wilco Fredarier, his (4'1104 son and
Ilie o'plock, this Afternoon.heir to tho thronae wor
as bn June 8,
The King passed; etrly quietly, eine latiite late Xing 4 Odes; daughter is
rolowea by tile crown prince, awl t,t4t .Queen Alextunita at .Engiaml, amt hie
e, _ 81.(7:1..plIilii!4‘'iiltli1114:144l ge
11;0f1ee:r,ln4,rtliex1;1:1()0mlel
I., in 1803.
Another et:ugh:sr, 'Merle Daainar ii
the Dewager Benne-es of Ittisela, mother
oi thi present Czar,
Ote
lye\ e
,
•'.•
. D1 I1a*sIlyee. 11l,3.e .t,1:itoOiunl1e.11a11r,' l
Y
C1111,111lvIiintern.e:
;.; 1 i.
.7.:ie grandson, nher'e. le new 1( on; nr
i,
.!it ern ny. Me marrie 1 Prineees Man I,
Ny ( i.
i'ai -gi ler of lit E I gar I.
06 / ;ic'tfit;
fit
I
••-•e•
BALFOUR ACCEPTS Crown Prineees and their elirdsen and
the Dowamr Empress of Russia. The
orEfR oic sEAT. altuide signsdeath fetini•iela
rellatlist gtel
were to be seen ererywhere.
Christian !Kf was
Member for the City of London Re-
IX„ ing oDenin trk,
•
tires in His Favor.
London, Jan. 20. -.At a meeting of
the Conservathe' Association of the City
of London to -day the resignation of A.
(1. Gibbs, member of Parliament for the
City of London, was accepted and the
candidature of Arthur J. Balfour for that
constituency was approved.
The Liberal Association of the City
of London also met toolay and postponed
until -Friday its decision whether lo op-
pose the ionner Premier. Senbral Lib-
erals expressed willingness to contest: the
ea t.
Three more Liberals and two Conserva-
tivewere returned as the result of Sat-
urday's election.
.e
TORREY REVIVAL.
Presentation to the Revivalists -Mission
Closed -What Did He Mean?
Toronto, Jan, 20. -Besides the regular
meetings a farewell luncheon was ten-
dered Dr. Torrey and Mr. Alexander Sat-
urday noon. Dr. Torrey's fiftieth birth-
day was recognized on Saturday by the
presentation of a handsome silver cutlery
set to the evangelist. II, was considered
that a gift thus indirectly made to his
wife would be most acceptable to him.
Mr. Chester D. Massey mule the meson-
-lotion on behalf of the committee, ond
Dr. Torrey suitably acknowledged the
kinduese. It was stated that the gift
is a. private one, and quite apart front
the expensee of the miesion.
Me. Chetrlee M. Alexander was also
presented with a silver fruit; set and
salts and. spoons bearing the Dominion of
Canada emblems, the gift of the choir.
Mr. W. .E. Hassard, on behalf of the
ushers, was presented with a gold fob,
and Mr. Elmer Macrae with gold cuff
links. Dr. Myles. on behalf of the choir,
presented Rev. J. 13. Silcox, convener of
the :Musical Committee, with a silver ink-
stand and pen, and. Mr. S. R. Johnston
with a goldnnoonted fountain pen. Mr.
Robert Harkness, the pianist, and 'Mr.
Charles Butler were each presented with
gold ruff Mlles. All these articles were
suitably ineeribed. Mr. C. R. Sayer's
work has also been acknowledged.
usual character, and, 110 sensational in-
cident has occurred during the mission.
Last night Dr. Torrey made a .state-
ment ‚(‚('111011 gave rise to considerable
speculation, but he declined to indicate
the institution stigmatized when re-
quested.
"I have heard somethieg," he said, "in
the last few days about one of the most
popular institutions in this, city, fre-
quented by leading people. If true -and
1 got it pretty direct -no decent woman
ought ever to enter the doors of that
pinee again, although the tide of society
sweeps that way."
,
KING ALFONSO'S WOOING.
--
Takes His Fiancee for a Ride in His
‘0,1••••,...01.
ASSASSINATION FRUSTRATZD.
Allernpt t� -Murder' Danish Minieter of
Justice, •
Copealiagen, Demnark, Jan. 2,0. -An
attempt to shoot the Minister of jeetiets
M, Albertia, to -day, was frustrated by
the bravery of the Minister, who maple,
led with bie assailant and wrested the
receiver from him before it could be
discharged. The Minister's assailant,. who
was promptly arrested, was formerly- an
ineurance agent, named Boye, whe bad
been sentenced to term of imprimon-
went for burglary in spite of hie pro.
tests that be was innocent. Friends of
the prisoner sa,y- he has beeome mentally .
unbalanced by his alleged wroingful im-
prisonment.
COL MANN ARRESTED. PUT IN JAIL
TOWN TOPICS EDITOR CHARGED
WITH PERJURY.
Rolled Collier Accnses Him of Deliber-
ately Denying the Authorship of a
Certain 0; Ke -The Colonel Was
Released on Szomoo Bali,
New York, J811. NVilliam D.
'Mann, editor mid publisher of Town
Topics, was arrested in his office yester-
day on the eninplalat of Robert
who charges 111111 with perjury ut the
trial of Norman llapgeodi editor of Col-
liet"s Weekly. The bewhiskered Colonel
was lniVilSett On $10,000 bail, whieh was
furniehed by his daughter, Alre. Emma
Mann "Wray.
Mr. Collier amuses the Colonel of hav-
ing denherately testified fabany when he
denied that he wrote "0. K., W. D. M."
en a letter received by Moses Ellis Woos-
ter, a solicitor for "Pads and Fancies,"
from Count Reginald Ward. The Colonel
(1011101 several times on the stand that
he made the "0. K." or-thathe twriting
was his. This was after Charles Stokes
Wayne., who 101(5managiug editor of
Town Topies, had said that -the Writing
was the Colonel's, and 'Wooster hail testi-
fled that 1I0 50.W COL Bi0.1111 Avrito it.
• it was rumored that there would be a
Orand Jury investigation in emmection
with Col. Mann's ease, but this was de -
1
, Med. The hearing on the periury charge
'(‚('08adjourned Until next Thnrsday. It
was said that in the meantime all the
evidence in the Hapgood trial would be
gone over for the purpose of finding out
if noy other charge could he lodged
' against the Colonel. It is understood that
Mr. Collier is prfpared to fight Col. 'Mann
enmu
d Town Toes util he is convince;11
he can do nothing more. It is also stud
that not one-half of the evidence the Col-
liers have was produced at the Hapgood
t trig].
1 The perjury charge grows out of Col.
Mann's explanation of how Count Ward
; came to send him 10,000 shares of Rico
t syndiCate 'Stock.
3
The Massey Hall meetings were of the i BY fORGED CHEQUES
Motor Car..
Biarritz, Jan, 28. -King Alfonso ar-
rived veeterday morngin. Shertly after-
ward 'he took PrincessEna in .0 meter
ear ana rode across the frontier into
Spain. The inhabitants of Fuenterrebia
gave the royal couple an enthusiastic re-
ception. They brought out their an-
cient blunderbusses and fowling pieces
and firea it fett de joie. The ld
eing au
Princess shook hands with everyom they
could, reach.
The King arrived here in a motor tor
from San Sebastian, attired in a full
general's uniform. 110 at once went to
Mouriecot Villa, where Princeee Ileary
(neetrice) of Battenberg, Prineeee Etat
:nut Prinvess Frederica of Hanover (al-
tered the auto and the party went to
San Sebastian. where they Imehea with
the king's mother. It ie stated that
the latter Went 19 511 11 ISOI)OtizIn for tne
1
• A ST, THOMAS CLOTHING MER-
CHANT SWINDLED.
Second Cheque Presented at Another
Store, but Held for Identification -
The Bearer Steals a Bicycle, and
Gets Away,
St. Thomas. Jan. 23.-Salurday night
a young Eng,lishman purchtteed a thir- ,
teen dollar suit of clothes from Hugh
Nferherson, presenting a Merchants'
Bank cheque for $30.73, purporting to be
made by George Adeock, miller. in
favor of Fred. Marriott, (le received
the clothes aud change, tuul shortly after
the eheque leas diseovered to be a forg-
cry. The seine me shortly afterwards
went into .1. Mickleborough's and pur-
chased all overcoat., and tendered a Mee -
chants' 33:Ink cheque for $30.50, purple-
ing to be signed by Ralph Crocker.
florist.
Being suepieioue, fienlificetien was
asked for, and the man left the coat
and cheque, saying he would. be back in
half an home and in the menial= they
could Mel the genuineness of the cheque.
The cheque was a forgery, and the man
never returned,
ITe etole o bicycle from in front of 5.
mem:Inns' :nor:, a few doors away, and
made off.
THREE KILLED
purpoee of punting au end to the mall-
, AND FOUR DYING FROM A DYNA.-
cioue end pereistent rumors then
was greatly di-tele:teed et 1 een•-• MITE CHARGE.
betrothal to a Prolestent and a Pea
tenberc,.
EX -SHERIFF SMART DEAD,
Prominent Brockville Manufacturer and
Citizen Passes Away.
Brockville, .7tin. 28. -James Smart,
sheriff of Leeds and Grenville, 183 to
1S08. died last night at the family 11...1.-
(1011Ce 11010 111 It is 'With nine. lle wae 11,
Seel ehman lay bit th, nad set tled with his
father on the Ottawa River at the :lee
of IL lre founded. the James Niret
Ala ma fa anal ng Company, n Melt el ill
bears his name, lie inarriNl Ann Bcque,
of London, Ont., by whom he had tour
children, who, ivith the widow, survive.
They are: Ilon. lames Smart, of elone-
real, formerly deputy minieter tit the
interior; G. Bogue Stuart '(1 1113' Domin-
ion inintigretion dope Omen( Ottawa ;
(Judge) :Reynolds ami Miss S911'1 .
of ltreekville. The fent-rat is on Tao:.
PREfONTA1N1 'ESTATE.
molitreal, Jan, Was
0111100n 0(1 to•day that Mr. Prefontaine
left no will lint by speeial marriage con-
tracl, the willow will have revel -Ninety
conttol t f alt l'eviemee dining bee life
time, AL hey &Mb the eetate u ill be d1.
titled among the three sous. The es.
tote is runghly valued at $:150,000.
Workmen Were Returning to a Rock
Cutting Near ICeewatin When the
Explosive Was Discharged.
Keewatin, Ont„ Jan, 0.11,-Ont4atard,
fiernoon about 4 o'clock a horrible a-
eident happeoed at Oster:smut. Ont., 1-1
miles 'nest of here. At that, poia, an
immense numb( r of men are workieg ee
the big told:met double-traeking the 1'.
P. R. beta cen Winnipeg and the lakes, it
distance of 430 miles, lt appears that
about 30 men were weeking 111 0 reek
cutting, and that a el:aree bad le en put
in, This failing to explode, the men re-
named to work. when it. suddenly die•
ebarged, ilit00 10011 and mortefle
wouuling four °there, The bodiee t
all` Lined 11114 illittr0a 10(33' 0101170d 1,1
cnom , 0 nt ., where there ie 13 bospit :i.
1110 11011 (VW OH Su 03104, though then•
11.:010, have eo far been menearteined.
\ na it no mel Pet aeon leid the emit
A Burning Bridge.
St, dellifs. Que., elm 28. --The C. P. 11.
bridge here, is burning. Two hundrell feet
have already been destroyed, mid the
'(01101 13 blowing a gale from the north.
The fire departments of Me ;Min's mid
Melanie ere workiug at melt eide of the
river, but no one can tell what the lOsOlt
1olIl be. Trains nre delayed on both Wes
of the river.
FORMER GENERAL PASSENGER
AGENT OF CANADIAN PACIFIC.
New York, Jan, 57. -Charles F. Wen -
ham, who was general passenger ageut •
of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany, in Chicago, wee arrested in this.
eity lo -day by United States Marehall
Henkel, on an order issued by Judge H.
E. Laeombe, itt t he Limited States me-
t:nit court under a Foeess of law sel-
dom invoked in this district.
Wenhant is necusea.of embezzling $54,-
473.35, and, though the charge is appar-
ently nut of a criminal nature, he 14
deprived of his liberty ender a etrectly
civil procees. In default of the ,ieuni
bail of $4000 the prisoner WaS locked
up -in the Ludlow street jail.
In thc complaint in the action eneti-
tuted here it is set forth that the plain-
tiff, a corporation existing under the
laws of Canada, on April 15, 1003, pur-
chased from the Elder Dempster Com-
pany a, lino of steamships. plying be-
tween Saint John's and Quebec: and
points 111 England and that Wenham 10115
.general agent for the Company in (ltd.
0014(13 that Weidman failed, to render bi-
monthly etatetnents of the eale of pas-
senger tickets made by him; that he
ehanged dates on eertin tickets to make
it appear that they had been sold prior
to the transfer of the business of the
line and returned to purchasers aud that
others that were made were false.
In the federal courts in Chicago, a •
judgment for $54,473.35 was obtained
against 11.enham on elleember Stb, autt
in order to recover this sum the action
was instituted here as Wenham had
P
come to New York to hive.
RINTER DUBLIN LORD MAYOR.
Still Works at His Trade While Drawing
a Princely Salary.
Dublin, Jan. 28.-j, P. Nanotti, the
Lord Mayer of the Irish capital for
ERA is foreman printer on the Netiou-
alist paper, the Freeman's Journal. He
has long been the leader in the Dublin
Trades Cuuneil, is a member of the
corperation, and represents the College
Green division in Parliament.
Ile btill nightly does.cluty in the Free-
man office, though he lives in Dublin's
palatial Mansion House, has a salary of
el 7,500 for the year, and ranks during
his tenure of office as Lord Mayor as
0 Privy Councillor.
ON ERRAND OF MECY.
'Icebreaker, With Diphtheria Remedies
and Doctors, at Labrador.
Ottawa, Jan. 28. -The Government
ice -breaker Montealm, which left Que.
bee for Seven Islands, Labrador coast,
three or four days ago with medical
inen and supplies to combat the epi-
demic of diphtheria among the islanders,
arrived at her destination yesterday
morning at 7 o'clock. She went through
the meet intricate part of the St. Law-
rence without lights or aids of any kind.
at the rate of fourteen knots, ond had
to contend with a great deal of heavy ice.
, t
FOLLOW WIVES TO THE BEYOND.
Two Aged Men of Prominence Take
Their Own Lives.
.Y„ J1111. 28.-Ddra P. Jewell, a
retired merchant of Troy, Pa., aged 78 years,
committed suicide last night by cutting hi -4
throat. Ile had been despondent slime the
Path of his wife, three months ago. Por
2:5 years he had been superintendent of the
Presbyterian Sunday School.
Checirc, Mass., jam 'S.-Despondeney and
anxiety aro believed to have beett the eatme
of tho suicide to -day or Town Treasurer
Prod C. Drown, aged GO. De had been much
depressed for several months over the death
of Itis 11:clof,we'n was Sound dead at his home
to -day with bottles of morphine and chlore-
f0301 beside t
LONDON ENIOYS MILD WNITER.
**Ewa
Unusually Warnt Weather Makes
Flowers Plentiful,
Leman% Jen, lnee see) more striking
eign of the present winter's elemettey
apart front the few days of frost and
smog refertol 01, can be seen than the
abundant(' ef flowers in the streets tied
markets. Eveit the English open -
grown violets mid snowtiroPs nInS bt'
bought, and the fine growing, weather
in the Scilly Islands has resulted in
s0011 a 1000111) Of 1 he* two spring fa-
soritee that the hawkers are Male to
buy them 'wholesale al. from siepente
to e sItill iiig fer a dozen 1M111.111‘S•
New Lions° Inspectors.
The following lieenee instectero hest been
appointed:
Andrew lenee, or Port never, Paease in.
'specter -al Sown elortolk, in place of Alex.
rt. Preen.
Aquila W. ittrdeett, or Towneena Town -
Otte, renittelae NV. 11. 1,11000,en ift North
Norfolk.
J,Il. WilsOri, :of Walpole Ton -whim replete.
lag Meant (lee for tin elletriet or Iteldituarid.