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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-02-22, Page 7•8, 1906 VANTED, P.Ate.."Af WANTED AGENrS over Canada as Oa land. All neleot• Banton. /alveoli ANDS WleelPea, Man. l'AYINO LARGEST r cowpony doing an nu(acture the high- iowders In America; (0 to six dollars a Particulars, Xwanta nilton, Out. iNEOUS. Y PA= lesteei l surroundings; ar- laments; near augar .or going west; ap- iihantz, Berlin, On. aonaT GORDON igen 27 to 210, a0 - ns. Robt. Dunonn rone ARB IW M- ond Trunk Pacing Olen linos. "We are tired to train young .ing and to supply dilress Central Tel - rd street east, To- esident. )St Cards no, $1; 200, 12; 500, at and finest stook ; albums, all prkes. Ont. DS, ENGLISH OR nts. Dominion Sup - Hamilton, Ont. Id. is boy is in col - :be future of he play?" play?" ty at all. Ilea irgeon."—Yonkere ISS AND SLEEP. less heart sickness or woman whose disettse can best be a patient who has lad has been drag - American Nervino. most, Ont., says: :verything else fail- amed. ese eld sobscriber, ur report of any ter with it?" de. Gratia, but you She was given •••••••••11...••••• SPANKING. cure children of a constituUcsiq Mrs. M. SU ' r, Ont., will send ,• successful home tstructions. Send sr to -day if your this way. Don't hairces are it can't also cures adults el with urine dif- att. —e— e in Kama. obe.) aiming up with a .ould indicate tbat ter. A man walked DI tho Pacific Ex - day, and, timing [titer, said: "I was n a money order has beau gnawing Never mind aly ley and forget it." Text thing we know !head becoune be --- s Colds, Etc. _.— .nd of drinks will who loves liiin has made. o tor deaortrthre ' 'ION LITE tv Tula 2uzzle cords. Can you ig for. 'rhree old to help you. letters are the name The second o properly le of same. .hird word . spells tke 11 do. The y arran gen tang we ell a little we o let letter can make omeot, you may contest -like this gets the manes ;sr to as, y 1:Ou p :mos. et. o on PV440••••••• • em and Aim streets, they and when nearly tome On a auk vote s betwen WilliaBAN 1 FARM LABORER'S SUICIDE. 1 JOHN A. KALI DEAD John McAvey, of Richmond Hill, Hangs were sufklenit accosted by an ungnown NOVA SCOrliA ItILLnioin0,6p011iting El, revolver, dementlea y. NOW AT REST; Riebniond Hill, Feb. 3.9. —Jelin Me.' Birnself,'I''ORMER PRESIDENT OR' NEW YORK IrIFE CROSSES THE RIVER. Ellett, a farmer living five miles north se—e. • Mem Yates immedietely banded over her purse, while airs. Osborne started to Avoy, a farm laborer, employed by I. A family of Four Persons Slain and again demanded tbe purse, which 5110 Magnificent funeral of the Late King of Richmond hanged liftmen tl ie -"1-1Wne Worried Coustantl A.bout nue The bighwayman chased her and - morning in Mr. lailiott'a barn. afeetvoy handed over. Both purses contained a, rns I Bwhen he left the house to do the chores Business Affairs— Had gOrtgaged urned omney, eit smu f oNher woman could of Denmark. I appeared to Ise in his usuel good health give a very clear deseriptIon of the man, at the barn, but, being out longer than other titan that he wore a long black Mr- Elliott went to see what wee The Mother Was to k Witness in a m.,eiricsvnanytutaanndbabsadnot yiaoretenneletea:)ttne. 1 Impressive Service in tha Church usal,keeping him. l'aWilde the barn he at Roskilde. lion Elliott got Serious Case. found alcAvoy dead, resting partly on Believed That Family Was Dead Be- fore fire Began. TOUCHING INCIDENT AT WEST GIVES UP HER SON his knees with a rope around his neck anti attnehed, to a beam. He evidently Emperor William the Only foreign fastened. the rope to the beam and to Potentate Present. aleAvoy was 55 years of age, in good r, circumstances, and highly respected. The . QUEEN ST, =mon, TORONTO. Roskilde, Denmark, Feb. 18,--ihe cause of his taking his life is un - Halifax despatch: A ghastly tragedy occurred at Dominion, No. 1, a coal nun- magnificent old Gothic church. here pre- known, ing town, ten. miles from Sydney, at. an Ten Young Men and Women Volunteer sented a brilliant spectacle title after - early hour this morning, and it is be- for Work in Mission Field—Congre- noon, when King Christian IX., amid the his neck and jumped. 1 NEW PRESIDENT. His Handsome Residence to Repay. New York Life, Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 10.—John A. McCall, former Preslat ef the New York Life Insurance Conpany, died at 5,35 oklock this afternoon. Mr. Call's physical breakdown eecurred at about the close of the investigation of the life insurance affairs in this Rate by the Legislative committee in Decent- ber last. The report of the committee is expected at, Albany early this week. Mr. aleCall's examination before the committee was it severe one, and the or- deal he underwent in rehearsing in de- tail the affairs of the company and in divulging transactions about which the Hosed investigation will prove it to have gation in 'rears. thunder of guns, the sonorous tones of been the foulest murder ever known Toronto, Feb. 19 —There wore some the organ •and the blare of trumpets, general public was ignorant, worried lum Was Mid to rest with the long line of M. FALLIERES TAKES OVER THE -greatly, it was said. M • MeC 11 was ill in bed at his home in Nova Scotia. The house of Anton emotional scenes at the A'S est Queen Stetka, as an Austrian miner, wburned Street Mission yesterday afternoon, to the ground and the charred aentains where tbe annual missionary day was bo- ing celebrated. The mission had already of himself, his wife and two children were in field three missionaries whom they found in the ruins. The skulls of all support, one in Central China, one in were crushed in and an axe was found India and one in South America, while between the beds on which the parents a fourth is to leove for China in the fall. At the conclusion of the address Sup - and children were sleeping. The fire erintendent H. L. Stephens invited any was discovered about 3 o'clock by the of those present who wore willing to crew of a passing coal train front Syd- serve Christ in the rn,iiseion field to ad- vance to the front. len young men and ney, but although the building was only women came forward one young man partly burned, those who gathered about being accompanied. by his mother, Dur - the house found it impossible to arouse ing this incident the superintendent and the inmates., a fact which leads to the many Mon and women in the congrega- tion were moved to tears. "I wish we belief that the house was set on fire to had it thousand mothers that would step conceal tho murder. out with their sons as this mother has A Possible Cause. done," said Superintendent Stephens in broken aceents. "I wish they would About three months ago it is alleged come forward with their hands on their an attempt to criminally assault Mrs. boys' shoulders, saying 'I will give you. Stetka was made by it Newfoundlander The reason why some people's children utunett Snelgrove, who is now awaiting go to the devil is because they do not trial on the charge at Sydney. The at- give them. to God." In the subsequent fair caused much talk in the commun. proceedings the young fellow who had ity, and it is believed that either Stetka came forward with his mother in a plain killed his wife and family and then hint- but touching little address :testified his self to put an end to it, or that some willingness to go out and serve the Lord parties committed the inurder to get in any part of the world to which he even with Stetka for prosecuting Snot- might be sent, while one of the young grove, against whom Mrs. Stetka was to women who had volunteered in a few appear in court to -morrow. Coroner simple words expressed shnilar willing - Phalen commenced an inquest at noon, ness. but only five witnesses were examined The young man who came forward and the inquest will be restuned to- with his mother, and offered to serve morroW. as it missionary was named Bond. He is Scene of the Crime. the oldest son of Charles Bond, a. street The evidence pointed clearly to the railway motorman, who lives at 22 Shir- fact that a foul and brutal murder bad ley avenue. . . been done. The fire was first seen about 1.40 in the morning by ,Tames McAuley, a miner who wits returning from his work at' the Reserve mine. He ftp- -1 AWAITS PRINCE . . preached the house. It was a little one - storey building about 10 by 20, facing west. Thirty feet to the north is the- SPECIAL HONORS OR ENVOY OF house occupied. by John Whalen and bis KING EDWARD AT TOKIO. wife, who live upstairs, and. by A. Kemp and family, who live downstairs. The next house is about thirty feet further - The Mikado to Leave Palace, and Will on. Here lives Mrs. Morgan, and. the Meet His Guest at Railway Station Snelgrove mentioned above who alma —First Time in the History of the here and is a, son of Mrs. Morgan. Mc- Auley noticed that the porch on the Country. ---Great Time Looked For. front of Stettat's house was on lira, Tokio, Feb. 18.—The nation awaits but that no light showed within the bed- with deep interest the arrival of Prince room, where the charred and burned Arthur of Connaught, who is due to - corpses were afterwards found. Me- morrow, bearing the insignia of the Aulay went -to the next house and it (tarter, with which he is, as the repro - woman came down in her night-dress sentative of King Edward, to invest (Mrs. Whalen.) He told her that the the Emperor. The Japanese are es - neighboring house was on fire and she pecially pleased thab the Mikado ' will said that a German family lived there. be the first Garter knight for the last "I heard a dog bark," said afeAuln.y. three centuries to receive the garter "1 repped on the bouse with a stick, but he the original form, which King Ed - got no reply. The train hands came. ward recently restored. Whalen had come in the meantime. At Elaborate preparations aro being the back of the house was another made for the reception of Prince Arthur, porch. The door was buret open and It is announced that the Emperor and the dog rushed out. The lower part of the Crown Prince will meet him at the the house, which did not contain more Shimbasi Railroad Station. For the first than three rooms, and especially the time in history the Emperor will leave front portion, was then a mass of flames, his palace to meet and welcome a guest. making further progress into the build - The only approach to such a thing was in ing impossible. 1801, when he went to Kobe to condole e No Chance of Rescue. with Nicholas, the present Emperor of By this time others began to nrrive, Russia, then the Czareviteh, who bad but nothing could be seen nor heard of been attacked and wounded by a Jap - any members of the Stetka family. All allege fanatic. Then the imperial journal that could be done was to wait until evoked deep protest, despite the no - the fire had. completed its work of destrtne ture of the occasion. Con of life and property. 33y 5 o'clock The first week of the Prince's arrival in Japan is to be deviated to ceremon- the building was completely demolished, and then the work of recovering the ies of State. The next three weeks charred remains of the victims was A will be spent in travel and sport, in - undertaken. Shortly afterwards Wm. eluding, as a special honor to the Campbell found the two children, and a Prince, bear shooting in the Mikado's few minutes later the bodies of the fa- forest, which is very strictly preserv- ther and mother burned beyond recog• ed. The Prince will leave Japan on tuition. The two children were not so March 16th. badly burned, but nevertheless they It is thirty-six years since 0 member of the British Royal family has visited presented A :Mocking sight. Lights were Japan. The late Duke of Saxe -Coburg - seen in the kitchen of the bouse by ihe Saxe -Coburg - neighbors about 10.30 last night. mot Gothia, then Duke of Edinburg, visited the country in 1860, and was introduced is about all brought out at the inquest thus far. to the Mikado by Lord Redesdale, who as Mr. Mitford, was secretary of the Bri- Murder, But by Whom? tish Legation at Tokio. Tho correspondent, visited the Nene to-day. Oniy a, wall and about two his predecessors oa the Danish throne,REINS OF OFFICE. ' in this city when he affixed kis signature whose remains repose in tho side of the — to hie letter of resignation from the Pre- sidency of the New York Life. chapel in Roskilde's red stone lane. Tae coffin lay in the eaaneel be- Mr. McCall worried constantly about his business afaire. Ile was compelled neath it black and gold baldachin f irst to mortgage and then to sell las supported by high officers in full dress handsome country place at Long Branch, uniform, The only decoration on it N. J., in order, it was stated, to repay Paris, Feb. 18. --Clement Armand. Fat - acres, "the farmer boy of Meehoo be- came oresident of France to -day, tak- ing the emblem of office from Emil Loubet, another "farmer The Ceremony Short and Simple —Loubet Welcomes President -Elect, and in Fifty Words Entrusts Him With His Duties, was a golden bran* a tribute from the to the New York Life Insurance Com- pany $235,000 on the Andrew Hamilton children in Denmark, Loaning against account, Mr. Hamilton, the legislative the altar rail were floral tributes from agent of the company, having made no foreign monarchs and members of tlee accounting for this sum. Mr. McCall Danish royal family, The choir was filled, with members of the clergy, whose quaint Moot: gowns and White ruffs formed a striking background to the blaze of gold laced uniforms of the dip- lomutic body -occupying the corner of the choir. The left of the church was reserved for the Ministers and court and State officiate, whilst on the right were the members of the Riksdag. The gal- leries and side aisles were filled with ladies. The scene was brilliant in the extreme, the only sign of mourning being the black floor cloth, which sere - ed to throw relief on the bright colors and the flashing gold and silver Mee of the uniforms of the military deputa- tions and foreign suites which awaited the arrival of the royal mourners near the entrance to the church. The members of the Riksda.g and. of tee Folkething deposited wreaths on the coffin. Just before 2 .o'clock Queen Alezandea, the Dowager Empress of Russia, the Queen of Denmark, the Duchess of Cumberland and the other royal ladies seated themselves in the front row of chairs to the left of the coffin, The King entered soon after- ward, with Emperor William, in the uniform of a Danish admiral, at his left, and the King of Greece at ids right, both keepiug a little behind him. Ring Haakon and the other royal personages, and tho representa- tives of foreign sovereigns followed. At the catafalque Dr. Roordam, pri- mate of the Danish Churoh, with Dr. Penni, court chaplain, and. Dr. Hondo, dean of the cathedral, awaibed the Ring. The royal party took scats with the royal ladies. Panegyric on Dead Monarch, Dr. Roerdam delivered a long pane- Woman Who Longed for Her Deserted gyrie, touching en the principal Mei- Baby Travelled From British Col - dents of the Ring's reign, dwelling on the greae economical and political umbia to Scarborough to be Reunited strides of the country under his benefi- —Now Returning With Her Child. cent rule, and addressing consoling The London Express publishes an in. wards to the many bereaved royal per- sonages thaoughout Europe. • The ser- - - g terestin sequel to the story recently mon - was followed by it bymn, the Published in The Canadian Press: royal moutners joining in the singing. The women who was in poor circum - The service was beautiful, but as sinestances, and. almost distracted with plo as all the former ceremonies held trouble, took her baby from Scarborough since tho death. Then, to the -strains of the funeral to Cloughton and left it on a footpath. march composed by Hartmann, eight Luckily the child was quickly found and officers carried the coffin from the taken to the farmhouse of Mr. John feet of the chimney remained of the house. The cellar was filled with ashes CRUSHED TO DEATH and twisted kitchen utensils, and an a.xe ______ • lay between where the two beds had NELSON ALLISON'S TERRIBLE END been. The skulls of the children were fractured, also the skulls of the parents. AT GALT. As one entered the house at the west the porch opened -into a small hall. Back of this wae the kitchen, and immediate- Supposed to Have Been Jammed Between ly in tho front the sleeping room. the Floor and the Arc n a ng 113 incomprehensible that four persons the Elevator Up in the Turnbull should be burned to death in the lower Knitting Factory. storey of suck a small house without awakening. If, as stated, there , was no Galt, Feb. 18.—Nelson Allison, aged fire in tho bedroom when the conflagm- fifteen, an employee in the C. Turnbull tion was first seen, why did not the Co. woollen mill, met a shocking death barking of Stetka's dog awaken the in - yesterday morning. Allison and another tviaria Corsa, the Recluse, May Have Been Slowl mates 1 It is also peculiar that the boy entered the elevator on the ground against the maintenance of Moroccan au- SLASHED FOREARM OF OPPONENT neighboring families had to be aroused, sians in 1864. floor evith a bundle of goods which they as the flames of the burning house would The eftentoon r 4 : 1 J t h i T ki ceremomee ot the occasion were of the had promised, when the Hamilton dis- simplest and most unostentatious order. While former President Loubet was congratulating his successor after the ceremony, which took place' in the Ely- se() Palace at 4 o'clock, great crowds in the avenue and nearby streets set up the cry, "Long live Fallieres," and a moment later every fort, from the English Channel to the Mediterranean, boomed a salute of 21 guns. The ceremony was brief. President Loubet, the members of his Cabinet and the principal officers of the Senate and Chamber were in the Salle des Am- bassadeurs when M. leallieres arrived. The latter had. been escorted hither by the picturesquely uniformed cuirassiers and his military staff. 11, Loubet wel- comed the President-elect, and in less than 50 words entrusted the duties and obligations of office to him. M. Fallieees replied even more briefly, merely saying that he would give the nation his beet effort& Paris remained perfectly cahn while the transmission of power was taking place, there being few flags or street decorations, and no profession or other spectacular features. The Minister of War gave the soldiers a half -holiday with extra wine, and their barracks through- out the city were gay with flags, but otherwise the streets presented the usual Sunday aspect. 4 LONG QUEST. ^ MOTHER TRAVELLED g,000 MILES TO RECLAIM HER CHILD. closures were first made, to repay the amount named by a certain date if a satisfactory statement were not forth- coming from Hamilton, who is how in Paris. The directors of the New York Life at the expiration of the time set called upon Mt. McCall for the payment. He paid $85,000 in cash, and gave his notes for $150,000, the latter being secured by a mortgage on his country place, which later he sold, subject to the mortgage. Mr. McCall re.alized in all something over $300,000 for the property, which was said to have cost him just double that amount. chancel across to the chapel of Fred- erick V., As the solemn notes pealed forth it salute of 21 guns was fired, while sim- ultaneously in the town all flags were hoisted from lialf-mast to the mast- head in honor of the new Ring. A short wait ensued while the coffin was being deposited in the sarcophagus. Then. King Frederick and ' Queen Louisa, followed by Emperor William and Queen Alexandra and King Haakon and the Dowager Empress of Russia, the four walking abreast, pro- ceeded to the chapel, where Dr. Paulli read the burial service in strict priv- acy and in the presence only of the MISSIONARIES SAFE IN CHINA. MISSIONARIES WIRE ASSURANCE TO ANXIOUS ONES AT HOME. Lcadley. The mother was traced by the police to lodgings in Scarborough and was arrested. Her sad story excit- ed tho sympathy of the Magistrates and she was discharged. The story was repeated in the news- papers and was read by a gold miner in British Columbia, who offered to marry the young woman and sent :C30 to pay her passage out to him. The woman consented and was married the day after she lautted. The baby meanwhile was ndopted by Mrs. Milow of Seamer, near Scarborough, but the mother, happy in her married life, so longed for the. little one that she arrived the other day to take her imooppoWoRROMIMP00.00.004.014100.1., DttP SEA SKIPPER WAS QUITE JOKER. Caught a Fourteen Foot Shark in the China Sea, Branded Him and Let Him Loose. New York, Feb. 19,—Should any deep • While the vessel was rutting arouud sea skipper off the Cape. of Moil Hope run fonl a a flock of albatrosses, which look as if they lied been usea for mod- els in it school for writing "Ads." he will confer it favor upon Captain Jarvis, of Situation Delicate, and Calls for Pru- dence and Tact—Missionaries Are ' Men and Women of Large Experience and Know How to Discern Signs of Trouble. New ork, Feb. 17.—The following cablegram from China was received to- day by the Presbyterian Board of For- eign Missions: "Missionaries not in peril; everything is encouraging." This message came from the mission station at Shanghai, and was a reply the Brittsh four -masted barque Latvian, now at. Newpier 14, East River, by not- ing the date and position, says the World. On his trip from Hong Konge-Captain Jarvis and Ms crew took pains to decor- ate euch stray sharks and birds as come aboard, and turn them loose again. In the China sea it fourteen -foot shark was landed on deck. With indelible red into Captain Jamie had the man -cater inscrib- ed with the following legend.: "Submar- ine No.1,099. IL 13. M. Shark." Followed by the date of Munching and the ship's position. After the monster had been pro- perly christened it was dropped over- board again. to a cabled inquiry made by the board the Cape a Good Hope, an excellent op• portunity paesented itself to iuveigle o largo number of albatrosses and, Cape hens aboard. The albatrosses were entice,' aboard with it bait of pork upon hook, which caught in their bills. With the red ink a dozen or mo them were appropriately labelled and set adrift. Across the smooth pure breeet whieh is BD conipact and well oiled that it has a solid, impervious front, the name of the ship and her position, with the date, was inscribed. A motto was generally added. One bira Wu let go with the title conspicuously displayed: "I am the queen of the air." Another bore the legend: "I'm it high flyer," "Cape Aero Club, No. 1." "Pm al. ways scoffing," and. "Pm not the eagle bird," were other designations. As they were thrown into the air again their fel. lows flew close to them and inspected the mottoes critically. KING ED MD OPENS PARLIAMENT; READS SPEtai FROM TM THRONE. The Ceremony Shorn of Some of its Brilliance— Legislation for Ireland. London, Feb. 19.—King Edward opened the second Parliament of his reign this afternoon with the customary ceremon- ial. The absence of Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales .and the Duke and. Duchess of Connaught and the mourning into which. the court had been thrown by the death of Xing Christian detracted somewhat from the brilliancy of the pageant. Otherwise the royal procession from Buckingham Pal- ace to the Palace at Westminster and the proceedings in the House of Lords followed the lines of those of previous years. The weather was cloudy, but rain held off, and all the points of vantage along the troop -lined route Pallowed by the royal progress was occupied by cheering crowds,. Within the "Gilded Chambee" a bril- liant scene oust the Ring's gaze as he en- tered, attended by all the high officers of state bearing the outdone insignia. of monarchy. The hall was crowded to its capacity. The Xing, arrayed in robes of crimson silk and velvet edged with mold lace, and surmounted by a •heavy came of ermine, -having seated himself on the throne, commanded the presence of the Commons to hear his speech. The speech contained no surprises. The usual referenoe to the continuance of friendly relatdons with foreign aowers yesterday for information as to whether over the fact that the Russo-Japanese was followed by it paragraph rejoicing its missionaries were in peril. eysto had "been brought to an end by the Methodist Missionaries Safe. President of the United States." negotiations due to the initiative of the many disturbing reports appearing iu the New York, Feb. 18.—In view of the What the Speech Contained. publie press noneerning the conditions in China and the possibility of further It is understood that the King's speech outbreaks such as those at Lienchow and at the opening of Parliament to -day will Shanghai, and the consequent anxiety ef include an expression of satisfaction et relatives and friends of missionaries in Great Britain's peaceful relations in China, the Secretaries of the Missionary Europe, and particularly with France, Society of the Methodist Episcopal 7 Church sent cablegrams of inquiry to .Bishop Bashford at Shanghai, and also to representatives of the several mis- sions of that church 'at Tientsin, North China; Nanking, Central China; Chung- king, West China, and Foochow, for the f loochow and. Itinghau missions as o - lows: "Wire us present situation in respect to danger to persons ana property in your mission according to your best in- formation." These cablegrams were sent February 15 and 10. That to Bishop Bast:ford covered all the Methodist missions in China, he having recently matte an ex- toteive tour. ''Ris cablegram, dated February 10, follows: "All are safe in China. No danger royal personages, the foreign repro- back. On Saturda 1 ft y s eLiverpool, apparent.• Bashford." sentatives and -the Ministers. Earth mid by the time she reaches her distant The response from the mission Treae- being thrice thrown on the coffin, tee home she will have travelled over 9,000 Jules in North, Central, West and South Lord's Prayer was repeated, and the miles for ber China, dated February 15, are of ake service concluded with the benediction. tenor to that from the Bishop: "Tien- tsin.—No disturbance; safe." qu7eta.:iking.—No trouble anywhere." "Foochow.—Foochow and Ilinghau "Chungking—All quiet." Not a letter reemved recently at the missionary office from any 'Methodist missionary in China. speaks of nny troubles or excitement among the Oita nese, or expre4SeS any apprehension of an outberak. No Marked Feeling. London, Feb. 18.—A despatch to the Reuter's Telegram Company from Shang- hni says: "Nothing is known here of conditions requiring the aespatch of the 1 St t troops to Chinn There Kissed ,the Catafalque. BOMBARDED FACTORIES A most impressive conclusion was given to the ceremony by the render- ing of a special ode to the King, which a choir of students sang, unaecom- MIX UP IN MOROCCAN SITUATION panted. The royal mourners lingered MAY CAUSE TROUBLE. while the battery fired minute guns and the infantry three volleys. Having now, Spain, Feb. 19.—Despatches knelt foresome time, the royal person- from Melilla, Morocco, dated yesterday, weee reverentl kissed the catafalque, and: tho ladies, having placed fresh flowers on the coffin, all departed: The weather was good, with sonic sunshine. Tho quiet streets presented it strikingly multi -colored spectacle after the service, the uniforms of pre°. tiealy every army in Europe being seen. A notable figure in the church was an told officer in' the uniform be wore when as lientennat he distinguishe-d himself for ,bravery in the defenee of the trenehes at, Dueppet against the Prus- announce that the 'Moroccan warship Sidi El Turki bombarded the factories belong- ing to the French filibusters at alarchica, destroying a portion of the world. The Moroccan rebel forces responded to the warship's attack, without result. There is it renewal ot the recent inci- dent between the French and Moroccan warships, which it is feared may compli- cate the situation at Algeciras, as the Germans assert that the rebels are co- operating with the French filibusters *Mate( 4, es is no markea anti -foreign feeling in northern or central China." and it desire for a friendly solution of the Oforoccan conference. It will also coattail an azmouneement coneering con- ditions in South Africa, the appointment of it commiseion to proceed thither to examine into the question of a franchise, and that meanwhile the importation of Chinese to the Transvaal shall be stop- ped .and the terms of the Chinese ordin- ance subjected to revision. The sug- gestion of the following legislative par- liament win be made. An education bill; a trades dispute bill; a workiegmen's compensation net; an amendment of last year's met for the relief of the unemployed; the repeal of the Irish Coercion act; the instruction of a Scottish education bill and of bills for tho equalization of rates in London and othe minor measures. No official forecast of the Speech from the Throne has been issued, but the fore- going indicates its general drift. It is quite certain that the speech will be the most radical ever put into the mouth of a sovereign. Although it is known that the Gov- ernment will not attempt a Home Rule bill for Ireland, well informed persons assert that the Cabinet had . discussed the poseibility of some sort of a meas- ure or scheme for relieving the conges- tion of parliamentary' business. It is even stated. that the Ring's speech will con am a butt o such an intention. The Earl of Aberdeen, the new Irish Viceroy, while a guest of the College of Surgeons, en Saturday made a. sig- nificant reference to Irish affairs. ,Af- ter remarking the great change in pub- lic feeling in England towards Ireland in the last thirty years, as full of hope for Ireland, he said: —.Mere is another auspicious feature in the outlook. I allude to well-grounded belief that His Majesty, the King, is actuated by it warm solicitude for the welfare of Ire- land and her people." ITH COLORADO OUTLAWS. An Attack on a Bullion Train Was Repulsed and Defeated by th New York, Feb 10.—At Fort: Worth, Texas, dispatch to the World says that details have been received of a battle fought in the Slone Madre mountains of Mexico, on Saturday between Juan Col- orado's band of outlaws and the guards of it bullion train traversing the moun- tain trail leading from the Dolores mines to the railway station at Tomas on he Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific Railroad. Bullion to the value of many thou- eands of dollars was being conveyed on the tracks of Mulbot railroad for shamient to the United States. William Smith, an American, was in charge of the pack train, with seven Mexicali guards armed with Winchesters. The train was passiug through one of the wildest recesses of the mountains, where the trail was extremely narrow and dangerous, when the attack of Col- orado and. about twelve of hie follow- ers took place. The outlaws opened fire from behind boulders and other places of eonceniment. Smith ordered his guards to hold their e Train Hands. ground and use their weapons and he set the example by opening with his own mehester. So deadly was their fire that Colorado and his gang were routed, leaving two dead and. one wounded be- hind them. Colorado himself is reported to have been slightly wounded. Itt leading the attack on the outlaws Smith fen mortally wounded and two of his men evere killed. News of the attack was conveyed to Lomez, about 20 miles distant, and the 'Mexican authorities despatched a de • tachment of Rurales in pursuit of the bandits, who flew towards the highest mountains, where their stronghold. is be- lieved to be located. Smith's home is said to he in Montana. This is the first appearance of out- law Juan Colorado reported since his baud. attacked an emigrant train near the 3Iormon colonies of Cunt Grandes about three months ago. The injured were removed to Missouri Pacific Hospital. It is believed that all will recover. The engine and first car telescoped end. together rolled down a 15 -foot embankment. The train con- sisted of man and express cars, no pas- sengers being carried. STUDENTS FIGHT. MAY NOT HAVE STARVED TO DEATH. to take to the second floor. The 1 Id in all the churches in Copenhagen IN TRUE FRENCH FASHION. equiem services were thorny, throw a bright light on the bedroom were windows. other boy got out and Allison.proceeded and throughout the couotry. Ott the re - Great excitement prevails at Dentin- Up to the neat flomr, where it as sup- turn of the mourners front Roskilde at A HARDENED CRIMINAL. ion. It is tbe general belief that posed that Allison instead of pulling the 5 o'clock this afternooa the Queen and Thirty-five Students of the University , !murder has been done, but some advance rope, which Would have stopped the some of the other royal personages ino Tieket-of-Leatie Man Sent Back to of Pennsylvania Witness a Contest the theory tbat Stetka murderd his elevator, pulled the other one, and, be- rnediately drove to the Amalienborg Penitentiary. With Foils Between Two French killed himself. The outer door tinued to go on up, attempted to leave pitied by King Frederick and the Dan- Niagara Falls, Ont., Feb. 18.—Thomas Students Front Paris. $amily mut then, setting fire to the awning excited. when the elevator con- Ca house, kistle, while Emperor William, mono lock was found unfastened. The Stet- it and get out on the third floor. ish Crown Prinee and Princes Weide- - ton Penitentiary, was recommitted by at e phia, Pa., Feb. 17.—Two O'Neil, a ticket -of -leave man front Kings- il 1 I lots have always borne the name of A woodeu arni aeross tho opening of mar and Harodl, drove to the Freeport Magistrate Cruickehank on Saturday students at the University of Pennsyl- est. The alleged attempt at assault and he was caught and carried up to the Preussen, on board of which the Danish night, his license having been revoked vania, whose homes are in Paris, to - by the Commissioner of Dominion Police. day fought a duel in Franklin Field teing thoroughly welabehaved and hoe- the elevator shaft bloenea this attempt, and boarded the German battleship •Ii 1 1 aye -takings Emperor William 01:Neil was convicted of thopbrealting in with foils to settle it dispute which oc• 13- Snel rove in the absence ,of the Ins- ''........arcfl, mre s nee was ro en. o o h li 1 b k N retests remninea or 15 minutes. After one was en eye -witness of the accident. oi( C Ottawa in 1001 arta sentencea to seven ett hand caused Mueh talk, and Stetka felt were going back to .Austria, where they 'When he was found a few minutes Inter ,ca%rriastes (mil then returned to the Shen. years in the penitentiary, After serving pals evere Georges Emile T. Baratta three years be was let out on ticket•of- ana Clatnire Marie Bondy, both of his position keenly and saM the family accompanied the royal guests, to their formerly belonged, At the time of the he was quite dead. An inquest will be X n Minutes later Baron Courcel, head 7__ r od in the classroom, The prima Poisoned to Death. New York, Feb. 10.—The American says: The authorities are investigating the death of Maria Corsa, the recluse who died. last Tuesday in her home, in wbich later moey and deeds amounting to thousands of dollars in value were found. It was thought at first she was a victim of starvation, but circumstances have arisen that have tamed the district attorney's office and Coroner Schweinke, of the Bronx, to suspect that other than natural causes contributed to her death. District Attorney Jerome yesterday re- ceivea a note charging that her death was due to the effects of a slow poison. The name of a, man suspected and that of the chemist alleged to have sold the drug are mentioned in the letter. There is now a strong probability that the body of the womanfounddead in the mouldy eolonial mansion at 184th street and Morris avenue will be exhumed and an eXittuinatiOn made, trial drew near Mrs. Stetka seemed till- of the special French Embassy, and the two years' lib- Paris. The two men nye members, of leave, ana (luring. his . erty tuts been in sail eight months for the senior class of the university dental ed evith hidefinable dread. There is much members ,of his mission, visited the Du i r offences He mow goo back to school, The meeting was witnessed by yee to be revealed perhaps, :more then TO TRANSFER UNIVERSITY. peror on. leon,rd the Preussen and Eno m , • will ever come out. The horror of it the blame where it belongs. room. The Emperor eves attest cordial. The bout Instil for fifteen. minutes, \ellen originally vinyl:tied. Kingston to serve the four ,years remain- thirty-five students. Pierre Jean as Rous- peror William and. Baron de ellouteel en- ing of his term. [Te is Imt twenty- set, another Freueli student, actea all Rinks into the hearts of the people, Anglicans Offer College to People of gaged in it conversation of 20 minutes' four years old, hitvieg been but nineteen referee. and no effort evill be 'mitred. to place London. duration on deck and in tire smoking ••• o Loudon, Ont., Feb. 18. --Mayor Juda Baron de Courcel and the other Towara the end of the affair Bouav, was visited by the Bishop of Huron yes- members of his mission will leave for who did most damage, ana who was the about "'four inches long, The. referee, SAVED 13Y ik DOG. only .one to bring blood, sleshea Bel- tts had previotesly `been arranged. trann's sword forearm, inflicting a gash Two Ladies Held Up and Their Purses inatle a proposition of great intermit to At 0.30 o'clock this evenino the Belleville, Feb, 18.—The most daring Bishop's proposition is in effect that if e]reering eror 'William who stood on touches upon his opponent's body. 1311BITILLB' terdny 'afternoon, when His Lordship Berlin. toenorrow instead of Tuesday, A DICIC TURPIN AT Taken by Hint the people of western Ontario at large, Preussen sailed for Kiel, the greaterowd 'PAWED AT THE WINDOW AND however, awarded the bout to Ileltrami, tolamp and highway robbery that ever the people of Lonaon are ready to tts• (leek einilingly acknowleaging the ova- C•inos ans Feb• • 8 . 1, i dog, e - ea—........... took place in this. city occurred shortly sum, the responsibilities which it will tam peeving at a bedroom window of a. Wm Fire aestroyed the centre of the bust - house in LalleaolVile tOWIlilhip aroused ness 'motion at Rutland, Vt. The Mss Le before le eaelock Met night on East entai, the Synod of ITuron and the een• Rev. '171 r of the Hilliard Eat, who was able to save !lila 1.$700•000. ouglifares,tho vietime being (hot) of Belle- hand over the university to representm Otethotliet a 1 attantt• live /stock and implemmtts from a burn. Is, If. Pettey at Co.'s teeeiviog OleVatoe 10,------7issocree.-----tialiviadizfiett:011 Bridge street, otie of the printipal titer- ate of ttie university stand rently to 'ville's prominent ladies, alies Elle Yates tives of any or tell denombuttions. This Mato, Mexieo, AVM Rhat twice through ing beret. Tat was a 110arY l'eSer iti Arai% at nalllth WAS deetroyea by fire, rho le I will 'remain open only Until Match the lungs and died niter suffering Mr straw, hay And other articles. The fire loss is -about, $1,000,000, eoveraa by in - ad 1 Sunda Moran !Melte um well as to the eiLizene of London. The which had gatherea on the pier loudly WARENED THE FARMER., inasmuch as he lout made the first three THE HONEYMOON. SUNDAY QUIET. MR. AND MRS. NICH. LONGWORTH WILL GO TO CUBA. Washington, Feb. 19.—Me. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will spend portion of their honeymoon in Cuba. They left "Friendship," the country estate of John R. McLean, where they went after the weading, this, morning, in an automobile, =Mkt, at Alexandria, Va., where they boardea ;the private ear Ely,sion, which was attached to the 'Washington Southustern Limitea train en the &Wilmot Railway, leaving Alexandria, gtt 11.18 it. M. They will go to Tampa, Fla., via Saeksonville, where they •will take it boat for Havana, arthing there on Thursday morning. ARCHBISHOP OF MONTREAL PRO. HIBITS MAN? AMUSE1VIENTS, Montreal, Feb. 18.—The Ron= Oath. olie Arebbishop of Montreal in it pastoral letter 'o -day followea the opening of his erusatle against intemperance by prottilo itino, Sunday anntsements of more pro. nounced kind, such as horse riming, Wise. ball and other similar games, DoUtieal rneetinge. public excursione, theatrical performances, emicerte and demon arta balls orgattizea for charitable purposes. All these amusements have been freely indulged lit, partiedierly residents -of the met end, where the letter Will be Veceirca With DIUCIDNetifret, iindiets had been dow'n town shopping, Oth of this year, fifteen hours, Waft ditteafer ear y 7 tt. 4 etna Mre. (Mono widoW. Both o „