HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-03-12, Page 2▪ et"
LESSON IX. blARCH z$, xpo8,
Pas Heals a
MA Been Blineaseptat
9: ;4%.
Goinmentarie-1. A man bora blind (v.
1.)
1. As Rests passed by -Jesus still Ma
gigot at Jerusalem, and in one of las
walk% perhaps. to or from eynagogue,
he Mate to• this Wird Wall, 110 AIM --
Jesus took notice of his affliction; look-
ed. upon lain With comm. Ile antici-
pated his need. 'That, look meant eiglit
to tlue Waal man, A usau-lie was a
begets:I it woe his tradea. but anemg all
petitious he did slot ask for sight.
):eIt Jeeess gave it. An illuatration of
free grere.--lewurgeon This man. wtie
hopelesee, lecepless, poor. Blind from his
birth -Six miracles cooneeted with
blindness are reeortled the gossiels,
but this is the only etiee. where bandriees
was from lartli. In this lay its peculiar-
ity Blioanees is very common an pales -
tine, but still there are few Who Rae
• born Mina. "While every miracle
wrought by Christ is an acted parable, -
molt of rim eight that Joan reeorde
always the text of sonse great truth Of
ealeatiou. the bank of a twee which.
bears healiug leaves and the frult of
some esieential teaching."
IL The inyetery of Providence (vs.
5.) 2. Disseiples aeked-The first gaee-
tion that arose in their minde was Why
tirie bliedness •existed, Who did sin -
Scripture teachee that all disease aaa.
eveat death, is the fruit of sin, Tao
jesvish error coneteted in believing that
all spore:MI affiletioas were airiati vietta-
tioaes for epeoial sins, Tires error Josue
coereeted.-Abbott. This man, etcs---On
the popular svipposition that special cal-
amities are a pueishment for sPeela
sins, the diseiples desire to know whose
ein •caused this man's suffering. Was it
his parents' sin or his own? But how
could the man sin before his birth? The
doctrine of the transmigration of souls,
by the same etyel is supposed to in-
habit different bodies ana. therefore.
might suffer hi one 1;04 because of hay -
lug sinned ill aneether, while common
aniong the Cleeeks, was not prevalent
nnumg the jeivs, But the Jews did be-
lieve it was possible for a data. even
before birth to have. emotioee end con -
tenet pita "Thir," says Barnum,
"seems to be the simplest and most nat.
untl int.expretation, in v. 34 we see that
these Jews held the same belief as the
alecialea. and sin before birth is pos-
sible, ana throw this man's calamity in
his face as proof of his sin." 3. Neither,
eta -Jesus does not, -deny the exiateace
of sin in either this man or his parented,
but says this blindnerea was not the ai-
red result of their 1411S, He repudiates
here and in Lake 13; 1-3 the belief im-
plied in this question, that each parti-
cular sickness or EVITOW was traceable
to sante partienlar sin. "And so Jesus
turns away his disciples from that. most
leermful practiee of diving down with
cruel atirmisee into .the secret of other
men's lives, and, like the friends. of Job,
getessieg for them hidden sins in explan-
ation of their unusual sufferings." -
Treneh. Works of God .... nuenife.se-
Not that this man was born blind for
the solo purpose that a miracle might
be wronght, but that his blindness fur-
madred the oecasion for Jesus to per.
form the divine wank of healing him,
and thus to show himself to be Gods-,
Binue,y. God is not rasponsible foe sin
end its eauaequence% but both afford
aim an opportunity to. show his power
and grace, • "Suffeeinga are Mee the
*drains and sawdost and* general dis-
order of the carpenters workshop,
which are necessary in the making of it
needed article. It is to the finiehed work
we muet look, amlenot to the shaviames,
if we evould understand the actual state
of things mound ue."-Exp, Bib. How
ware the works of God. made manifest
in this man? 1. In the restoration. of
his sight. 2. In the enlightenment ,of his
mind. 3. It the salvation of his soul. 4,
In shedding light upon ,others. Not only
were .thie man's neighboes benefited, but
all who have read the :account during
the last eighteen hatnared exesrs have
bad their abtentien tamed boward Christ
4. We mat work SR. V.) -13y the plural
"we," as given in the it. V. Jesus asso-
ciates his apostlets with him'in the work.
It, is enceisegaing to think that "we,"
poor, weak men- ean be "workers toge-
ther with Christ'." While it is day -The
day represents opportuaity; the night,
opportunity past. The day of lifea op-
portunity le rapidey passing; the might
of death will soon be here and our
wcerk will be ended. What we do must.
be -done quickly.
5. In tbe world -He would not be
"-long in .the flesh, but he has never met-
ed to be the light of the world. Sin is
darkness. He is in bold contrast to sin.
I tan the light -Like tite sun, ie is iny
business to dispease light and heat ev-
erywhere; to neglect no opportunity to
enlighten end save the bodies and souls
• of meu.-Claram The ease before them
was altogether beyond human means;
but Jesus reminded His disciples that
Him were light and life. The blind
maa was typo of a sinner receiving
spiritual sight. Jetaus still opens blind
eyes and gives the ability to see and
also furnishes the light by which• they
see. He is the light of the world, and
is able to enlighten the darkeeed mind
aml let the •sunshine of His love flood
the gent "Christ guides us by the light
(1) of His teaching, (2) of Ills example.
(3) of The Holy Spirit, (4) of Iris pro
yidence, (5.) by His personal presence
in the soul, (6) by answers to prayer,
(7) by implanting a new heart mei right
motives, whioh clarify the vision, (8).
in His dealings with others."
III. 4. blind man healed (vs. 9,1). 6,
Merle clay....anointed-Why did Jesus
anoint the man's eyes with clay? There
is uo connection between the means
eised aud the -sifted produced. 1. Christ
mile tato physical mallet to attract
attention and to stimulate faith; where
.faith wee in lively exercise. He healed
• by Ifie word, and at a. distanee. 2. Christ
appeals to two of the man'a senses, his
hearing and feeling, thereby arousing
faith.' -Moorehead. Christ gave His
personal attention to the ease, even
thou0 His. patient was beggar. 7.
Go--jeeitie gave hint something, to do.
Thie 'would be an aid as well es a test,
province; his faith and obedience. Si-
loam ---"A fountain under the wails .of
Jerniteleni toward the eaet, between the
eity and .the Brook Maxon. It is- atilt
to. be seen, one of the few undisputed
eites Jerustilem. It wee then a meg-
eificent pool surrounded by an areade."
lly interpretation, eent-The original
lateming is "outlet. of waters," probably
because it ia fed ,by waters, from the
temple -mount. By "its very name. thie
pool was a typo of 'Christ end it mey be
flint ;teens iseIeeted this particular pool
because of that fact. "Siloam is the
fountain tett froni the moat of 'God's
temple by' which the. man ie washed
heel hit 'blindness arid. his -day; .Chreist
ia the fousitain tient front GO by evbiett
our nature is to be purified from tin."
vient--He believed: tied obeyed, We
rrequently Caere, beet gifte beeatiee
we fait to act in time, Came seeing e
The cure was imetanteineoue.
IV. Various diseusslam (e`a, 8.-12.). S•
le. not this lin-There was lus immediate
etir MAW the neigliliers; they notified
I the great ehange •in the men. The wine
is true when 'Christ givee epil•Itual eye.
6igia• * Begieed -This la -the first men-
Ition of the atet that ho wale a beaker.
Ile tam have been well known. OSLIke
tain-it is not surprisiug thet eome
thought hint to ae another mane his
appeerance would be greetly cheoged.
l' am he -The EMI himeelf. gave a poet
tive tendency.
10. How. ameneele-His neighbor* gatla
ered around him. and asked for an ex-
planation. Alany are ;taxa= to know
how things are done, even though they
have no faith, 11, Ile anewerea-aHe lied
never moon his neighbors before, hat now,
lookiug right at theme he delivers his
.vouderful nal:lumpy to. the power of
Chriet, It is short, cleita Positive, A
mau-lletter tie. in R. 17. ----"the num."
Jesus was so- well known that He. was
"the limn," not. "a man." Notice •the
development in thie um's faith: First
he knew Him only as "the men" called
Jesus, then as "a prophet" (v.. 17), then
es a man with whom God was (vs. 31,
Ms then He wise the Son of •God (Vs.
35-08).
The neighbore finding the ease. involv-
ea in inysteey took the man to the Phar-
isees, perhaps to the Stithedrine who'
proceed:ea te investigate the miracle by
questioning the man and by calling his
perents to teetify. The hypocritical
rulers hated. jesus, aud were oontionelly
trying to find something. against Hine
rimy pretepded to 'take great offertee
bemuse our Lord performed this act of
mercy on the Sabbath day, and thee ige
eared, their traditious. The parents '
feared the Jews and left tae explaite-
tion of His healing of their son. The
Jews then continued to question the
man and He became very bold, until
filially he asked them to be Christ's dis-
ciples. This angere4 them greatly, nod
they revilea lam ana spoke aershly
against jostle, At this his coinage rose
.still higher, raid with great clearnesss.
he answered their false- yeasoniugs
againse "the man" who lied healed him.
They could stand, no more, but east him
out of the synagogue. Jesus -at once re-
vealed Himeeif to the 'man, who. inane-
diately became a true worshipper,
Courage to do right, end to speak aeld-
,y in defense of the truth, Will always
oring heaven's blessings upon us,
SSueetions-Give the eonnectieg. links
teetwe.ea this ana our lest leeson, Why
had Jeeue come to jerusalern at ibis
time! What discourses. were delivered
while there? What questions did the
dbiciples ask about a blind man? What
enswer did Jesus aivey I -Tow were the
works of God nuatde manifest in this
blind man? What did Jesus meen by
working while it was dey? HOw wae
He the ligat of the world? Whitt did
.1esus do for the blind mant Where did
He send him? For what purpose? Who
questioned bitn? To whom die hie oeigh-
bors take him? Why were the Parisees
Opposed to Christ? •
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
I. Christ the Light of life (John 8.
12). /Light is essential to life, "Jesus
passed by" (v. 1), Chriet wits always
perfectly placid. No contradiction , of
stealers CM disturbed His inner calm,
or unbalanced His mind, or paralyzed
His power, or made Him self-conseious.
We see Him, as His foes in the fury of
their luttred take up stones to kill Him
(Jehn 8.50), quietly leaving them and
immediately stopping withont a
thotight of His own safety, to give sight
to a blind beggar. "He saw a man. ....
blind" (v. t). He did not see His en-
emies hurrying after Him. He had al-
ways .
"A heart at leisure from itself,
To soothe and sympathize."
It takes little to make one bappy. A
smile, a prayer, a word, a flower may
eo it. God loves to use the little things.
11. Christ the Light- of men (John
1. 4). Christ is our example (1 Peter
2.21; John 13. 15). His life is light for
us. It glows in the star that shines over
Bethlehem (Matt. 2. 0); it brightene as
we sec the boy put away his 'own pas-
sionate desire to begin his life work,
and go "down" the humble way of sub-
jeetion (Luke 2. 40-52); it is brilliant,
as the heavens open, while Ite, takee
the sinner% place in the waters Of bap-
tism (Matt. 3. 16, 17); it flashee in His
earnest utterances (John ee 16-22); it
glows in tbe . transfiguration scene
(Matt. 17. 1-5); it .radiates from the
.
upper room as Ile takes the lowly place
of a servamt (John 13. 1-16); it burns-
sttong and clear as we hear Hint cry
in the aeony of the garden, "Not My
will, butathine be donee (Luke 22. 42);
it lights the erase with glory (Luke 23.
46, 47). His disciples asked, "Who did•
sin?” Jesus said, "The woeks of God
should be made manifesb" (v. 3). The
disciples blamed. Jesus saved. The dis-
tiples judged accordieg to appearancee,
Jesus judged righteously (John 7. 24),
With sin came sorrow, but not all suf-
fering is the direct result of conscious
sin The drunkard and the glutton are
liable to all forms of contagion, bat not
every man .suffering from fever is a
drunkard or e glutton. Blindness may
be a direct result of sin, amd neither the
afflieted "nor his parenta" be responsible
(v. 3).
HI. Christ the Light of the World ay.
3). "God is light" (I. Johe 1, 5)! and -
"God is love" (I. John 4, 8), .Christ is
God manifest ie. the Keels (v. 3; I. 'Tim.
3, 16). "Light and love are ineeparable.
Holiness and aighteousness ate attri-
butes of light; graee and mercy of love.
:Judgment of evil is the outcome of
light; pardon aea blessing are the out-
flow of love. Lighe demanded a sacri-
fice. for sin; love. provided it, At the
cross both are seen, God is jusb and
the justifier of them that believe (Rom..
3, 20). "Both light and love are ther.
aotei•istics of those who are partakers
of the divine nature" (II. Petev 1, 4).
So. intimately are light and love lamed
together, it is impossible to exhibit the
one without the other. Could there be
a purer exhibition of divine love than
we see bi the Lord et the well of S..y-
char? Love opened the way to the ata k
heart of thatepoor woman, mid allowed
the light to shim: in and shed its rays
over the whole of her 'sinful life. Oh,
that we knew *better how to deal with
souls after this fashion. A little ;eotl to
a hungry eaemy, or a eat word to a re-
viler, nuty be more effectual rime all
the accueations of sin and threate of
judgment Gait could be juetly hrosight
agninst him."
IV, Oar shining is oar judgment. Oue
"good worke" show our love. There
are two special eommands about shin-
ing: 1, "Let your light so shiue before
men that they may see aour good workt;
end glorify your Father's (Matt. 3, 16).
i teem oupe set watelung for lie to shiee.
i 41141, atuf,aelnetoiolselt iiiittul till): tree' and
I dole. 2,
!• "Heim as li hts in the world" (Phil. 2.
elite...151; _ Cfireeli. the sunehine of Sere
i Ile e id reflect it,.
I GOT NEW .100.
iMord:Teal, arareh 0. ---Prof. Flux, of
i illoGill TT:liven-ay, professor of politteal
1 eecnomy, lats resigned tA) ti'ekti a poeition
under the Britieh 'Government in Tien.
, dons
..----------
I The &eta list at Cleveland edged fe
I 174. The toahling bad aeor be.: -e vielted
liy the State inspector.
a
aim eaeades.
•
TORONTO MARKETS.
Farmers' Market,
Th weather was unfavorable .early
• .
the, day, and reeeipts. of grain -only
mederate. 13arley uncleseoged,. with Pales
of 500 busbals_ et 700, Wheat steady,
20a bueltels eelling at 96e, Gate sold at
.500 leueliel' for 00 hostels.
Itay firmer, with sides. of 3a loads at
310 to 3.4). ton. Straw is nemintil
316 tie $17 a tom
Preseed Loge in limited offer, with
prim. stalely. Light sela at. $7,2e, and
heavy at
Wheat, white, hushel ,..te 0 00 $ 0 00
Po., red,. 0 96 0 00
Do., spring, bashel 0 93 0 00 -
Po., goose, bathe! 0 92 0, 00
Oats, boshel - 0 50 0 00
Barley, bashel .. 0 70 0 00
aye, boshol ..„ 0 84 0 00
Peas, buthel „ 0 88 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton , 19 00 21 00
Dm, clover, ton le 00 0 00
Straw,. per ton „ 10 00 17 00
Seeds-
Alsike, No, I .„ 0 25 .0 50
Do, No, 2 ..,., . 8 00 8 75
Dm, red Weyer, No, 2 10 25 11 00
Dressed hogs ... .. 6 75 7 2.3.
Eggs, new laide aozen ... 0 20 0 30
Po., storage . 0 21 0 g3
Butter, daTry , . . 0 28 0 32
Do„ creameey . 0 3a 33
Geese, dressed, lb. .. 0 10 0 ae
Chickens, per lb, ... 0 14 - 0 10
Ducks, dressed, lb. 0 13 0 15
Turkeys, per lb, 0 20 a 2e
Applee, per bbl. ... 1 7'5 3 00
Petatoes, pet bag „ 10 • 1 2e.
Cabbage, per dozee ... 0: 4.0 0 50
Onions, per bag , , 1 30 1 40
Beef, laiidquarters 8 50 10. 00
Dm, forequartem 5 50 0 50
Doe choice, carcase 8 OQ 9 00
Doe medium, ettrease 6 25 7 00
aluttop, per ewt, 8 00 0 00
Veal, prime, per cwt, 0 00 le 00.
Lamb, per cwt. ... .. 11 00 13 00 -
Live Stook
Receipts of live stock at the City Mar-
ket„ es reported by the railways, for
Wednesday and Thursday, were 95 ear
loads, composed of 1581 cattle e88 bogs,
719 $heep and lambs, with 154" calves.
Exporterae-Several small lots of
steers, seine of which -were bought for
butcher purposes, were reported as sell-
ing at 34.90 to $5; axport butte sold at
$3„75 to ,$4.30 per cwt. •
Butchers,-Priees for the best picked
butchers were riot any higher, Wilier
at $4.75 to $5, and one or two at $5.17.1
and $5.12 1-2 pee cwt., few of them
reaching $5 per cwt., loads of good at
$4.40 to 34.75; medium, ell to $4.30;
common to fair butebers', and good
sows, $3.50 to $4; common cows, $2.50
to $3 per cwt.
Feeders and Stoekers.-There was lit -
tie doing in feeders and stockers said
Harry Alurby, but steers; 800 tjo '000
lbs., are worth $3.40 to $3.75 steers, 000
to 1,000 lbs. each, at $3.75 to $4; steers,
1,000 to 1,100 lbs., each, at $4 to $4.40.
Ala Murk bought 100 cattle during the
week ,rr $3.40 to $4.60; the bulk of
which wont for butchers' puisposes. .
Milkers and Springers. -The bulk of
the milkers and springers offered Were
of the common to medium Classes and
sold at $30 to $50 each, one or two of
the best on tlfe market reaching $55.
Veal Calves. -Good calves sold read.
alya Prices ranged from $3 to $6.50 per
cwt., and $7 per cwt. wasepaid. for some-
thing choice.
Sheep and Lambs. -Export sheep sold,
at $4.50 to $4,75 for ewes and $3.50 to
34 .for rams; •litanbs, of Choice quality,
grain fed, sold at $7.25 to $7.50 for pick.
ed ewes and wethers, and $7 for med-
ium to good; common lembs at. $6 to
$6.35. Yearling ewes and wethers for
butchers' purposes at $5.25 to $5.50 per
eivt. Two spring lambs, one month old,
sold at $15 for the pair.
Hogs.-Receipte were not large. lelr,
Harris reported prices unchanged nit
$5 for selects, fed and watered, on the
market. Drovers report prices at coun-
try points at $4.75.
Sugar Market.
Ste Laivrence sugars are quoted ae,
follows: Granulated, $4.40 in barrels, and
No. 1 golden, $4 in barrels. These yrieee
tire for delivery; car lots 5e less.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
Followine are the closing quotatione
on Nerinuipeg grain futures to -day
Wbeat-March $1.003-4 bid, May
$1.121,2 bid, July $1.15 5-8 bid.
Oate-March 45e bid, May 500 bid.
Cheese, in Steady •Deniand. -
A London cable: Canadian bacon is
41s to 44ss exceptiotial quality 468;'
cheese is in steady demand, with firm
tendeney, finest colored is 06s; white,
04s to .65s; fine wbite and colored. a
shilling less.
British Cagle Markets.
A London cable: London cables are
steady at 10% to 13e per pound, dressed_
weigbt; refrigerator beef is quoted at 0
to Me per pound.
John Rogers & Co., Liverpool, cable -
United States steers 12 to 12ale; Cana, -
diens, 1P/2 to 12e; tows, Ileee; bulls,
lle. Trade is slow.
' Provincial Produce Prices. .
The provineial markets were rather
quiet, but many fanners coming out on
aceount of the bad weather a,nd roads:
Prices were generally slightly lower than.
last week with a few exceptions. At
Hamilton, where deliveries of bogs bave
beeit light lately, prices a both live and
dressed were firm itt last weeka; figeres,
At Belleville, on the other hand, hogs
have been coining in plentifully during
the week, and onsequently sold slowly
at lower prices. At other points pork
prices were usually a lettle loeter. Hay,
ana rule, was firm, but at mane cates
sold et, lower figures. The demaSid for it
has been good throughout the Provinee,
. and farmers luive experienced iire diffi-
culty in sellieg whetever they have
brought to market. Dairy producte are
becoming more plentiful, and prices are
dropping steadily, though slowly.' The
markets for grain emitinue firth. Oats
sold et several points a few cents higher.
Dante Role*. -
Fitvortible..symptome tire move uumer-
ous in the coinine•rmal oatlook, especially
respeet to the growth of confidence.
Jobbere note more .peestaire to replenith
depleted 'eteeics of staple merelitteidise,
orders many .casee being for deliveey
next _ Thie disposition to provide
beyond intmedtate needs is. et very good
sigit. The .ntivancieg neasois has
contributed to the beetet feeling by ite-
ceterating the ilistribittion of spring
goods steel .sitiernilating interest iti
ing operations: reaustrial plants ave.
Mote. aetive, pig frott prednettori rising
to the beet weekly average in thvee
hematite Softie strikee . were threatened
beettute.of neeetistity. ecibretiolie in. wages.
but little interruption 'oecurred. -Create
ere .still eloeely Otereatitile
collections are ley notrieans satiefactory, •
yet payments aro More pitempt ahd the
volume of [minim dietinetly heavier. 1
laahilities of continental fullurite in Feb.
ruary wore entailer than in the two ,
menths preceding', and. hanklug defaults
were insignificant as eompared with the
monthly mortality since the October
panic, Beltway eemings, declined 10.7
per eent eomparison with those of
February, 1007, the returns for the
fourth week being much Vetter than the
earlier figurce.
Bradetrest'a Trade Review!:
Montreal -There centinuee to be
shown forth some improvement in
the tone of wholesale trade here. Re-
tairbusiness is on the quiet aide •
and in many directions collections
aro slow, The number of unemployed
is still large, although in many linos
men are hem called back to
Toronto -There haa been a better
tone to trade here during the past '
week. Wholesale lines of spring
goods are moving more briskly. This
has been partioularly noticeable in
drygoeds, Goods are going forward
well, there beingless diffiquity in
this connection then was the case last
year. The millinery openings have
beeu largely attended and faders have
been good.
Winnipeg -Out of' town orders are
keeping the wholeetde busy and all •
goods for 'the spring trade are going
forward rapidly.
Vancouver and Victoria -The vole
ume of business all along the coast
1.5 110W fairly active,
tauebee-Considerable snow has fal-
len in eountry parts during the week,
as a result, roads irt some instances
are bad, travellers' movements are re
Waded and. orders are behind.
'Hiunilton-There continues te be a
fairly good tone to aH lines of business
here, althOugh the volume of trade
does not compare with that of this
time last year. Retail trade is 'quiet
and while the wholesale movement
is rather brisker than a week ago,
colleetions are only fair,
London -Bad roads through the
country. have affected trade hero to
some extent, but during the latter
port of the week these conditions
improved and a better tene Was felt
in wholesale circles.
Ottawa -General trade is fairly
ateady, although there has been little
increase in the general volume,
a
BARCELONA'S WELCOME.
Xing Alfonso to Visit the City To -
Barcelona,. Mituirc°1787-.The city is be-
..
ing extensreely decorated, and no offi-
cial efforts will be spared to give King
Alfonso a ereditelle and enthusiastic re-
ception on his arrival here on Tuesday.
Nevertheless, the greatest concern is felt
for tbe King's safety, owing to the ac-
tivity of the 'Catalonian revolutionists
and anarchists who recently have creat-
ed almost a reign of terror in the city,
There have been five bomb explosions
here since January 1, and. not a single
culprit has been 'caught. Only a few
days ago plecards were posted through-
out Barcelona that an attempt would
be .made upon the life of the King should
he carry out his determination of visit-
ing this city. The placards were torn
down by the police, but the fear that an
outrage will be attempted remains.
General Linares, who was in command
of the Spanishaforces at Santiago, and
who is now Captain -General of Catalonia,
will be in supreme command of the mili-
tary arrameements, and conjunction
evith Inspecator Aerow, late of Scotland
Yard; and now chief of police here is
taking every precaution to insure 'the
safety of the King, who will be his per-.
sonal guest.
In addition to the troops who will line
the'routes Wherever the King goes prac-
tically all the civil guards in Spain ex-
-eept detachments in Andalusia are ;on-
centrated here, and. eight hundred police
have been specially drafted for this ser-
vice. Secret instructions have been is-
sued. to the police to search all persons
wearing long Spanish capes, under which,
as Was the case in the Lisbon tragedy,
items, may be concealed,
:-
ROBINSON COMMITTED,
Case of Shooting the Fleeing House-
breaker at Granhy.
tiontiatil, March tea -Thomas Robinson,
of -Granby, accused of firing the fatal
shot that killed an unknown man on
February 26 ab Granby, came before
Jedge Mulvena, of Sherbrooke, to -day.
Eight witnesses were called, including
the father and. brother of the accused.
Robinson when sworn made the follow -
leg statement: fired the- shot Which
probably proved fatal, without any in-
tention to kill or injure. I was running
with a rifle. My inteution was to make
the :men surrender and give himself up;
that was all."
Judge Muivena, in committing him to
,stand las trial at the. next terra of
,Kiag's Bench at Swetsbmg, said in pgrt:
"Thomas Robineon you ere ie. a serious
poiftion, Without' intent to do so you
-took the life of a human being. eYort let
your zeal oetrun your discretion, and, tO
say the least, you have committed a
'deed of gross earelessziess. Beyond Lhe
fact that you knew he had committed a
feloay and was in flight, you, with ()th-
eta. 'followed him, Had you shot this
maii:when he was threatening you you
would have been in a different position
to -day, but you were over one hundred
yards away, and he was fleeing, apd was
shot in the back."
.'BUCKET SHOPS.
Prenident Lends Support to Wipe
Them Out.
iere's's, York, Mara O. -President Roose-
velt has decided to destroy the. bucket -
shop#, and all the machinery of the
Government will be used against these
courerns, which have been robbing the
public for years, .and giving the people
the impression that Wall street has done
the _stealing,
Information that the President had
undertaken this business was reciaved
in Wall street with enthusiasm, end
it wits celebrated with an edvaile4i in
the stook market of from 'One to three
poirits.
*ea,
4. LESSON FROlVf 'TRAGEDY.
Lottion Oceinty Council to Take Up .
I • &heel Fire Protection.
I Leaden, Mattis 8, -The efficiency of .
rthe London schools in the matter of I
fire drill has been the subject of feta 1,
orable eoinment of late. Ate the I
Cleveland' tra d 1 as b tt • i
•
of bespettion of all the schools in the ,
ajurisdietion of the London County
Colinell by two councillors, who found 1
exaMplee of (Mors opening ineverd mid I
other things which appeared to thine
threatening and highly dangerous. The ,
result is that the Council will tile- .
Miss the ‘vhole subjeet without delay.
The Ctiesiellan Northern ltailwev V in,
petty line boil ordered to vaettle en.
lande on the Doti Valley or go to aebi.
trittich as tO th6 pri011 tO mid,
- •
ROW OVER THE
KAISER'S LETTER,
British Mailreiti, some time ageA.but
that hie llajeety .encleavored to in.
terfere in the navel plans of Great Brit-
ain was characterized as untrue. Ills
Majesty in his letter corrected certain
DENAND. TRAT LoRTI. TWEED, erroneous impreeeions in Eland with
man fleet, In nairal nuittere the Emper-
the asortion llat 0 by the Loudon Immo
MOXITIf PRODUCE. XT. _ regard to the. development o.. the Ger-,
•
Mr. AsquitWe gXPlanatiOn-,the Letter " is entitled. to consideration as an ea -
Private; Bad Nothing to Do With
Naval Estimates-- 13ritish People
Fear That GerMan eror Was
Attempting to Meddle With a Matter'
Vital to the -Life of the Nation.
Louden, , Meath 0. -An. outburst of
anger againet Emperor ou the
part of tbet Brititia public,. equalling'
that caused by the Genuem Poulterer's
famons telegram to President 1Cruger
in 1800 after the defeat of the ;Jameson
raiders, hae followed Gm emu/mice-
meat suede. _this =rain by the
Times that Emperor Williams had at-
tempted to lefluence the British aeval
policy by seerea correepondence with
Lora Teteedmouth, first Lord of tae
Admiralty, The siespieion that Emperor
William was erying to-nmedie by ander-
hand. methods In a matter vital to Brit-
ian s national life eaueed intense ex-
eiternent both in the Houees of Peelle-
ment and eutside, In. finite the wetter
wile eonsidered se seribus that Lord
Tweedmouth broke his ,customa,ry
reticence and basteued to sae, that the
totter from the Kaiser was a purely
personal communication and had no re-
ference iu it to the British llama esti-
mates.
Mr,.4squith Explains.
Lora Tweeihnouth visited- the Heim
of Commons this afternoon and con-
ferred 'with the Liberal leedersa Tim
,enbitiet met afterward. It lista been
eunouncea at first that Mr. Herbert
rteney Militate Chancellor of the Ex-
ehequer, would make a statement con -
earning the matter next Mondey, bet
the public was so excited, end so malty
nembers of Paliament bed given no-
tice that theyewould ask questions io
tbe lower House about the correspond-
anee, that the Cabinet decided, some-
thing muet done et once. Air.
Asquith, therefore, appeared in the
douse of Coninunts at the close o.':• its
sitting and made a brief. statement to
explanation that the eorrespendance
awascrpou:Id. eeidy.
profound. silence, 'Lord Tweedmouch's
elaboratinm ninid
Not Communicated .to Cabinet,
"It is a fact," declared the Chan -
Jollier, "that on February . ath Lord
Tweedipouth received a letter from the•
atermen Emperor. It was a purely
personal and. private communication,
cemeeived in ati. entirely friendly spirit.
My noble friend's answer was equally
private and formal, and neitlicr the
letter nor its answer was knoWn or
communicated to the Cabinet. 1 may
add, in. view of certain suggestions
which have been made, that before the
letter arrived the Cabinet.had come to
its final decision with regard to the
naval estimates. for this year,"
These explanations only stimulate
euriosity and criticism instead of ap-
peasing them, and a stroug demand is
heard everywhere for the publieation of
the letters. Nothing else will satisfy
the British public, and probably •rhis
will be done eventually. •
the Kaiser's Motive.
The only hints regarding the nature
of Emperor William's letter which have
leaked from the inner circle are that
it was an attempt to refute frequent
aasertioas leading English news-
papers that the German naval pro-
gramme was animated wholly by hos-
tility to Great Britain If this proves
,to be the true version of the incident,
the whole, sensation may collapie
quickly as it grew, but if the letter
was of the nature suggested by the
Times newspaper, it will be equally as
damaging to . the Government to pnb-
lish or withhold it unless Lord Tweed -
mouth should be repudiated. and. thrown
overboard. •
.According to one aersiom Emperor
William'e letter to Lord Tweedmoutb
gave exhaustive details of the compara-
tive strength of the navies of Greet
Brieain and Germany, and besing„ bis
opinion ou this•comparisois the Emperor
said be thotight the German fleet Could
riot be considered more thn (me -fifth
as strong as thee of Great Britain. This
being so, Emperor William .thought
Great Britain had no need to fear any
rivalry in naval suprernaey from Ger-
many, and that consequently there seas
no aced of any increase in the ehip-
banding peogratame of Great Britain
It has been suggested, as a possible
explanation of the incident, that the
British Governmeta attempted to secure
mutual limitation in the matter of wer-
ship building by direct tegotiation with
Emperor William; in other words, to
achieve by indirect diplomaey wbat The
Hague Peace Conference failed to bripg
about. The critics of Lord Tweedreouth,
however, point out that any such nego-
tiations ought to have been carried on
through the Foreign Office, and there
is considerable anxiety to know how far
these alleged irregular proceedings have
gone.
Criticism for Lord Tweedmoutle -
The present position of affairs ember -
mums the Government immensely and.
brings a shower of 'criticism 'upon Lord
Tweedmouth. It would be a delicate
matter to ask Emperor William's per-
mission to .publish a private letter,
though he may volufaarily neahorize
that this be bee. 11 the relations .be-
tween Great Britain and Germany wete
uot so strained, the 'Leticia in writing
the letter would be eonsidered merely a
mietake or an informality; but
Germany is a bagbear tai really people in
this eountry, who firmly believe she is
deliberately likening war gad teyhig
itzthe British auspichnis until ahe
Not the Itaiser's Virat _Utter.
Emperor Willitun has tried bard lately
to win. British Iriendship _by paying a
visit to England. arid other advinfees,
but those opposed to Gerinahy refuse to
believe these overtures were mule in
good faith. The lateitier• is a pimfuse and_
impulsive letter writer and is said to
have written British Ministers previoas-
ly to addressing Lord Tweeduttatthe and
metier seemed thought nifty colivince Eng-
lishmen that they havedtme hine au in-
justice. In the nicantinee the maitspa-
pert are saying that he should make
.eny statement:a regarding the British
artvy that he desiree to make theough
the Inaba Outeinere, and they ate eriti-
I.ord Tweedmotali beettuse heelld
not unmet is. ey 'p nee 10 0 l
Cabinet. The GlevernMetit is in an
awkWard position now to hatIdle any
.criticet international question, beettuse
King .Edwartl- is on the continent, and
Sir Henry Campbell.tainierreau,, the
Prime Mitister, is too ill to be eonstilted
oh. official matters.
The Ititidet Meet Expert..
Minh 9, ---The Foreign Office
to -day mid it Wil$ quite correct that Vim-
perer William had written a Teller to
Lord Tweednionth, First Lord of the
pert,. it Watt ea.plained at the Foreign
Offiee, and be is reeognized 6E01 tu
England as well as in Germeny, As Ena
peror f.larioany lie would reject any
• toreign attempt to decide the propor-
tions of the German fleet,. and no this.
basie his Majesty would repudiate the
f idea that be bad interfered' in the naval
effaire of Great Britain,
The German officiel view is that there.
no• reason why the letter should not
be pablished, but It is declared. that the.
matter is a pereonal one between his
Majesty and Lord Tweedmoutb.
HEART SEWN UP..
REMARKABLE .OPERATION PEF-
FOR.MED BY GERMAN SURGEON.
4 1...44.4.
Cabinetmaker Sent: Bullet Through Ilis
Ileart-Hole Was Sewn pp and After
Six Weeks Patient Left the Hospital
Absolutely Cured.
'INTERNATIONAL
Derneg, march 9, ---An astounding
surgical operation is reported to Prof.
Sultan in The German Medical Week-
ly The heart of a person who at -
'tempted suicide and fired. a bullet
into it was taken out and sewn up
and the patient discharged from hos-
pital six weeks later absolutely cured.
Professor Sultan gives the follow-
ing account of the operation, which is
believed to be without parallel: -
"On June 24 last the patient, a
'dabinetinaker, 38 years old, fired at
his heart with a small -calibre revols
ver. Examination showed a small
powder -blackened hole la the heart
Hirough which hardly any blood is-
sued. Late in the evening of the sec-
ond day, thirty honrs alter the shoot-
ing, we decided to operate, and made
an incision in the sternum.
"As 'soon as the cardial sa,c was
opened a great quantity of dark blood
oozed forth. The heart, lyipg quite
free of its entire length, was carefully
lifted up. Upon the frontal side ap-
peered ;may a small extravasation the
size of a lentil, but as soon as the
heart Was turned towards the right
therei appeared a small wound with
ragged edges about half a centimetre
in diameter. With three stitches of
fine silk thread the edges of the
wound were neatly joined, while for
safety's sake another 'seam was made
at the eatravasation.
"To hold the strongly -beating heart
while sewing was in progress. required
considerable force. Every time the
heart was turned. to the right in oriler
to make a stitch the pulse was dim-
inished until it was scarcely audible,
but when the heart was tattled round
the beats again became nOrmal. .Af-
ter all the blood had been drained
from the sac the entrance -hole of the
bullet became visible, and it was im-
mediately clused by catgut. When
the chest incision had been repaired
breathing and pulse became entirely
noimal."
COTTON MILL STRIKE OVER.
Operatives in Montreal Have Consented
to Return to Work,
afoutreal, Mardi 8. -The big Alike
amongst the employees of the Domin-
ion Textile Company was settled to-
ady, and instead of the thousand em-
ployees; at the St. Henri milasee gtohingey
out in sympathy teemorrow,
had decided to, with the twelve huu-
dred opentrives of the Hochelaga and
SL Ann's mills the whole lot will go
back. to work to -morrow;
'The operatives have accepted. the
company's offer of a full investigation
into the complainths against the foreman,
the company at the sami3 time a,,crreeing
to a readjustment of hours of labor.
ABBE LOISY EXPELLED
And AU Catholics Forbidden to Hold
Cominunication*With Him.
• Rome, 'March 8. -In pursuance of his
cainimign against modernism, the Popo
has decreed the severest form of OXCOM-
municatidn against Abbe Loisy, who was
lately condemned by the Archbishop of
Paris for "his synoptic gospels," and his
reply to the Papal metalloid against
modernism. is not only expelled from
the Church and deprived of all ecclesias-
tical prieileges but all Roman Catholics
are forbidden tie hold any communication
with him. •
e
FAREWELL TO ,COMMONS.
British Premier's Health Not Likely to
Permit Him to Resume.
London, March 8. -There is a general
impression that Sir Henry Campbell -
Bannerman is a. good deal worse than the
bulletins of his health state. Many of
his intimates, however, say that this is a
delusion. At the same time, it is most
likely that he has bidden farewell to
bhe House of Commons, -where he is per-
sonally popular with all partieis. Herbert
Asquith, the Chancellor of tbe Exchequer,
is now doing double duty, thet entails
fifteen hours of work daily.
TESTING VIE COLLIERIES.
'Plan to Prevent Accideuts by Careful.
Supervision. •
Ifelifax, March 8. -Last Thursday a
ena,casseful test eves made of the work -
atm of No. 1 eotliery of the Nova
'Secede. Steel & Coal Coe S'ydney 'Mines,
with at view to Inieintizing the chanets
of tieeldent, and the P. W. A. veona
mend thot a similes, test be made every
,theee months, This,.connuittee, after
.inspeeting all the 'eollieries thoroughly,
made a number of suggestion% which,. if
followed, will la a latge mea.sure. pre-
vent future iessuelties.
e'-:-4.--:
A Deereate in Inintigration.
Leedom March 8.- Col. Laiiele ef the
fetelvation. Army, ievees a atvikleg
change wee •appairent this year ;aim -
pared wttle 12 menthe nil . i'l eeseeet
to elm popular roeb io Canada. White
applietasta for fecal:as for migraine
wave kill very isumeeea a few line the.
daring to go out ou epeeultition. A
seoond tontiagent Will be seat to Battik
Columbia in May.
NO ICE'BRIDGE.
Igtiebte, Mareli 0.--.. remarkeldo feta.
tare of the present whiter so far ia the
feet that the leo bridge has never totaled
et Oape Rouge, and that but for the ice ,
at lrake St. Peter •tlie rivei• is open, An '
early spritisi ia exported by the shipping
people,
,
Vire from a lamp eeesal 011,000 dam.
aims to the Buena Vista eretrirneet
hottee, thietigo,
REGULATIONS.
44444•44444m40
AGREEMENT TO SETTLB vig
BRxEs (Ammo'.
11.1r1,17,3.11,0
COMUllesioners, joint ReplatiOlni te
rranied for Both Countries-,
A.greement With United States to
HaVe Uniform. close Season, Same
Sized Nets,. and. Similar Licenses
granted,
44444 •,.444444r.
°tame, March 8-.-A basil. of agree -
went hes practieally been leeched be-
kween the Gaited, Statee and Canada,
tovelestlefhimilesxetthieumeibsteuonideti:;
waters. teerreepondetice le now beiag
exchanged betweeit the two Govern,
meats looking te the drafting of the
he made between '!Great Britain and
tteh:issuniotted nstas‘pteetsiial treaty which Will
It understood provieion is beiug
made for joint regulatious lemma by a
lewd of six commissioners, three ap-
pointed. by the United States and three
oy Canada, hi respect to close seasons,
the size of nets to be 11$04, the grant -
lug to licenses, eta, for the waters of
Passemeatioddy Bay, St.- John Slaver,
St, Lawrence River westwarti from the
beginning of the internatioaal boundary
at St. Regis, gape the great lakes,
Lake Champlain, Rainy River, Rainy
Lake and Juan ede rum Straits, I3,- Q.
The treaty will be for four years, and
may probably be eoutinued after that,
es 'both Goverameats are anxious to
ena. the present unsatisfectory state of
affaire, width_ is rapidly leading to the
destruction, of fish in these waters.
Lly making an international treaty
the neliviaual States will be bound by
its regulations, according to the con-
etitation of the republic. Hitherto the
'chief difficulty in the way ef reaching
an agreement has been owing to the
Ida that each State along the bound-
ery has had charge of its oivn fisheries
laws, and' a conunou agreedient ,could
not be reached.
Canada has everything to gain by
the new treaty, es our fisheries regula-
tions in the waters referred to arc
meet' more strict time bus the
case with the States across the border,
The , new arrangement will practically
mean " that the united States, Goveru-
meet will adopt the Canadian standard
of inland fisheries protection, •
Lake Michigan will be exempt from
the application of the treaty, and to
offset this on the Canadian side the
Georgian Bay will also be exenipt.
The fisheries question is the first to
be settled of the outstanding issues be-
tween the two countries which were
diecussed by Hon. James. Bryce with
the Government here durhq his recent
visit. In respect to other questions,
aegotiations will have to be continued
for poule time yet.
-0
HACKED WITH AXE.
FIGHT BETWEEN BROTHERS NEAR
STE. AGATHE, QUE.
Quarrel Took Place Between Two Men
named Martel, After a Lumber -
man's .Dance -Injured Man -Will
Probably Die.,
_ A Montreal despatch: Details of a
tragedy wilich took place near , St,
Agathe this Inman have just reaehed
here. A number of lumbermen had been
on a spree since last Saturday. Last
eight they heed a party, to which we -
men were invited. They danced antil
early .to -day, when the Women left for
their homet4, lvhile the men conbirrued to
driek and feost.
Between 8 and 0 o'clock ,one of two
brothers named Martel started to hitch
up his horse to lateen home. The,
other beother did not wish to go yet,
and. objected to his .brother going, Hot
wends passed and a fist fight followed.
,One 'of the brothere euddeniy seized an
axe that stood in the corner andetruck
three or four Wows with it at kis broth-
er, inflieting wounds on the bead, neek
and abdomen, The injured Mal cannot
survive, as he was literally hacked to
pieces.
Nazaire Martel, who couindtted the
deed, has been arrested.
e ;-
KILLED AT ST. CATHARINES.
Man Named Lamburn round Dying in
.Grand Trunk Yards.
St .Catharines, March 8.-Thematigied
body of a man named. Lamburn was
found in the Grand Trunk yards shortly
before 8 o'clock last night. As life was
not exthiet, he wee taken to the General
and Marine Hospital, where Dr. J. M.
Joey did everything possible to restore
oonseiousness, but this afternoon death
resulted.
ITOW the fatality occurred is not
known. Lamburn, who es quite deaf,
wes engitged in the. Kinleith paper mills,
and was walking home, three or four
miles, along the track towards Jordan.
He wore a heavy cap pulled well down
over lds ears, and, it is presumed, could
not heav and was struck by a passing
train. Lanham is survived by a widow
and son and daughter.
t
PULL PARDON` FOR STOESSEL.
It Will be Granted on the Groend of His
St. Peterelnieg„ March 8.-lt ie un-
officially sbatea that the Carr has
commuted the death sentence iniposed
`upon Gen. atoesssel for eurrendering
Port MIMI' tr.! tiqt yearS. impriemiment
in a fortress. It is expecetd that, on
the ground of a full pardon
will be eranted him shortly.
;
JOBBERS AND SHIPPERS.
-----
Winnipeg Association Secured Reduction
in Freight Rates.
Winnipeg, March 8. -The Jobbers and
Shippers' Association of Winuipeg yes-
terday held its annual meeting to re-
view the first years operation. alany
of the main objects have been attained.
The reduction in freight tateft secured
by it alone saved. the membere over
toe thousand dollars. E. 0. Martin
waS elected President
GREAT LUMBER MtRGER.
Five ttig Western Companies 1-1-twe
Anialgatriated.
'Winnipeg :Shall 0.--A forat lam.
ber merger`..s announced here, 'under
whieh five. big companies with an ag-
gegate output of three billion feet,
tind eapital ten million dollars,
will atimlgarnate. The tompitnies are
the Red Deer Lumber Company, the
Elk Lumber (lompany, the Sunset
Lumber & Timber Company, the Yale,
(Ndainbia, Company, and the Bowman
Limber Company. They !mem seven
complete outfite, including teveral
the best iii western Canada,
-
Ths Mvancs
TIM. HAM., Proprietor
Dr. Agnew
PhiP101000 .010'00001, AO0oucohloor
440es-Vsreeks ers• Needoweog Es*
$01.4 tordlos ?worsted !it 00?
P, KENNEDY, CD, M,C,P.S00.
Wends" of Vie isrlush Medical A,ea9ellakoLi
GOLD liKOALIAST X.E0101141d.
igeleffil attention paid to Dimmer qt
MU mod Children.
Oteliet hellir0-4 to I p. m.; 7 to 0 9.
DR. ROBY. C. REDMOND
B. O. 0, Ohm) o
R. 0. P. CLond.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Kw" Dr. 0121611*km)
R. VANSTONE
SAIERISMIllt AND SOLICITOR
Maw to loan at lowest rates. Ogles -
=AV= BLOCK, '
WINStIASt.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC,
011110-aferer Block, Wingbam.
li. Is. Diokineon, Dudley liz•los ea.
J. A. 'MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
MONEY TO LOAN
Ottlee-Morton Bloek,
Wellindton Mutual
Fire Ins. Co.
Hestablished 1.840,)
Head Offlee-OUNLPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all elassas af Insurable pro.
pert,. on the cash or fle‘ranturn note eget.=
, 03.. DIE , CHAS DAVIDSON,
President, Secretary.
Agent.
ht.
HITCHIEt
Win g barn, Oat.
es, eeesea,teeessalele
s
PRO rvig`r& S______EDUREn
Write for our interesting to, k 5 . invent:I
."
or's Help" an 1 " Now 3,ott are swirotled.' 4
Send us a rough sketch ormcdet of ye/M*111,1
vention or improvement anti wr wilt WI you4 ,
tree our opinion es to whether it i.p uhsbly.
patentable. Rejected cpplicetlors Ism. of.eni
been successfully prosecuted by u9. SW
conduct fully equipped offices in 1V ontreal
and Washington ; Bus rpplifies 11S to leotard.
Ily dispatch work anal qutckly seethe Ntents
as broad as the invention. Highest ref, reacts
furtaatishneud.pr tit, e oe red through Marion & 3,14.
dos receive special notice without charge In
Oyer too newspapers distributed throughout
the Dominion.
Spiciedty i-rateot business vf maaufse-
titters and Engineers.
Patent Experts prld Snlic,itor,a , .
MARION & MARION
"1°81 1 1111:4141,,W.,,,,„...141:1;f4grgiliM
• -• • • -
TREED BY WOLF PACK.
.An Ateleward Adventure of Trappe's
Near Port Arthur.
Port Arthur, Ont., March 5.--leroni
dusk to dawn, with the thermometer
below zero, clinging t.) a slim tr.mt
while a pack of 20 ravenous timber
wolves kept up an inecesant chorus
beneath, was .the fate of TOM and Pat-
rick 'Murphy, two trappers, in eallver
Afouutains, neer here, Friday night.
They- started off into the wood:a-and
before they hail gone far they heard
the baying of wolves, which gradually
'became more distinct.
They thought but little of the in•a-
ter until they realized. thab the• wolves
were on their tracks, following thaa •
at a good speed, but two shots fajta? t
scare off the leaders, so th, ivs
got into a tree just in tium, n
leaders ;Ina& snap at them. 111 taoir
hurry • to reach safety Tom tor" off
a portion his clothing,, and, w•ithrmt
food Or overcoats, the men were kept
in the tree all night.
When morning came, the wolves.;
scattered out of sight, biethe men
managed to pick off nine of them, for
whieb they colleetea $135 in bounty
heee to -day.
1VIABEL ALLEN FREED.
--
judge Winchester Gives Her a Kindly'
Toronto, Ma7elt)ira' 7. --After thr
, hours" deliberation the sessions juse
Least id lit ILO Ht 1 '
C.111114.e 'of Wilirn7ng elb Allen 0"
an
I outbuildings of demob HoXit,
Mount Albert termer, There was al-
moet a demonstvation in the courts
annum' the large erowd whe weite4
to hear the.girre fete. One man -•••
marked: "I vms eorry for the horse:
that WM burned. lea
Judge Winchester, who
the jury briefly lett, if anything..
ngainst the :amused, smite to her
kindly after the vadiet had been re-
corded. .
"1 hone OW you will try to lead ei
better life," he snide " and that you
may become n reputable members of
soei•ety.".
"I don't wnet to defend. Hopiins,"
said the crown ettorney. have just
nsf asolipeoll 101111o, taatateeaegloithogf
aboat with glare young enortgli to be
theft daughters. Hopkins perhaps de-
served what Imppened, but that is not
the point."
L :
DBAGOED PROM TABERNACLE.
*mu.
Marelistes A cleepeteli to the
Teg„ebleitt from Teheran sta•tee that
111T4',IS were male on Tuestley
erenneetion svith the 1 event attempt
to assassinate the KWh, The man
arreetee ere leeleveI to be the neaps'
throwers of the leimbe from ieleeth the
elhali had iamb. nareow .eisettpe. They
bad. taken reftige in the shrine of
,A7,2111, baily eri-
minnis for eteeturii nae.t. have hem ta-
lowed imminatee Tee tie IT.
ill.ta.g.t111,i,t1 the altaltlet.
tili'..;11,11 1, 14,1-
tiBti of the inollalie, and tome:eta them
to the capital.
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