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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-06-02, Page 2ndrart ukfante Su/1day Sch I fill;itoi4t)=Z8.. tese ietitball of p The ludge. Pontlee Pilate bed heen Tet Haan, PR011telifrela OOIIprocurator or jade.% for She' year% fl o quelled the frequent uprieinge; tracuist4,00NAL 1,4ssozi tegainet the Boman tamer with great '4' rd. (severity, and twiete baton ley the 41,1Nbi 5. 1004. cruelty tend cOrruptioro Meteor or net he was prejudiced against Christ's Trial Beforefelete a Mark 15: •Tefilla aoti authorized the aSeletalice , or the eoldiers la making the arrest, (omnieritaroie-L &ter/ before the examination or Jaeue Convinced Yiewitill Connell (v. 1). L IU oo him ot His innocency and tile believe- inorning-dame had two triale. The nese ot tdc charges. co4 ono right first wies before the dOwlell alethor" eouree was open; to dismiss the ease Mos. whe brought in A Ober& anti diseharge the prisouer. But te againat bine, the Imnitongotthe men trained to the sinuous eeuree which, woe Math. The vecieged -4141 or expOtenvy the Coss preeciated d. Mottles. Principlee or Justice warp abandoned for a balancing of per- Oenal eoneldere.tionts. On the one Ve1011i4 he the open disregard er UW and evIdetice and the viselatide Od eentedellce. On elle other, the hope or immenito for Lis limit mai- adminletratlette and an eseatee from the Peril of being accused of favor - log an aspirant eo the throne. Ile trleO to avoid a decision. lent lie could not aeold itnor eeeape tbe consequences of it it, though be for - washed ids bands. He ignered IOU*, stifled conscience tend chose the w,ay of ealeediency. It extricated him foin a peewit situation, but could oat save lam from later digarace, remorse and a euleide's death. ate oomplaincuits-The 2addue (lees were faxorable to the liberape- log tendencies of Gentile civilization, and were profiting by tto rewards and emoluments of office, and tlee ritual service of the temple. Jesus, professions of royalty endangered tee prosperity of this office -holding close. llte Pharisees were the relig- ious lea,ders, devoted to the letter, bat regardless of th,e spirit of the tow. Jesus in the severest lenguage had exposed the hypocrisy of this class. Sae inotiees therefore, for their prosecution, are not far to fink. As between party loyalty with the perqusities of orrice and principle, the dadducees uliose tIe former and Wait- ed to death the representative ot the latter. As for the abandonment of their worldly policy and expeotae dons and the loss of the prestige which orthodoxy learning' and zeal hod brought them, tbe Pharisees re- fused to consider it. They were the blind leaders of the blind, fickle multitude, and they all fell into the ditch. The subsequent history of the Jewish people is a sad cowmen - r9 on the owful consequences at a wicked act. , ; True presoner-The charge prefer- red against Jesus before Pilate was treason under the threefold accusa- tion of, first, sedition; second, .re- bellion in refusing to pay tribute, and third. open treason in claiming to be king 'Ito second specification was false and shows the hatred of Elie persecutors, when with them the legality and righteousness of pay- ing tribute to Caesar was an open question. The first and third were not true in the senee intended. Mal- ice never lacks an accusation. Cellist's defence was dignified si- lence and majestic utterance. It would seem that Ile made no effort • to defend himself against charges wrong -doing, hut questioned re - guarding His divine sonstap and king- ship, he supplied what evidence was needed. Re avowed His kingship, but over a "kingdomnot or this world"; confessed Ids sovereignty In tbe king- dom of truth; made known his great missim, "to bear witness unto the truth." A pleasure -1m Ina heathen could see that there was no conflict between such' a Idngtione and • the one he represented, and thrice de- clared his verdlot, "not guilty," lint the people preferred a robber to the spotless Son of God, and to the gime- tion, "What elan I do, then, with Jesus wee is called Christ ?" they shouted, "Crecify hint" "We have no Ling but Caesar." leaver since Uwe they a king. God took them at their word and has given tbem foreign dominatimi to the surfeit. Sem same personal, practical, press- ing question is put to us and de- mands an answer. dfne bands which have ever ministered to our neces- sities we bind again,. the lips w.hich wait to speak pardon and blessing we smite anew, the saered bead ac- customed to divine honors we pierce with thorns, the Son of God we cru- cly afresh', if "We say in deed if not In word, "We will not have this man to reign orer us." %he horrors of -the fall of jerusaleen when the ear- easses of jesus' 'murderers festered " O. J. MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND I.GAR AGENT. CONVEYANCING thelooticie ot Beets l‘aa AwesAtits$Prelsltr AssioNse. AcoouNTANT. orirem-ta Tendons Bleak. Opo o Saturdow evenings, to le IYULMA,GE REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN 011 TEMA end Earm Proiterta ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. OPPICS.-la the Ireet Block. Residenee-dateartnes TIIOS TIOLMES BetNICER, ETO. Marriage Moses inmed. wItneseel required. Mixer ix large smounte; sinallschi liro4 When. Amnia Wrens. RIMARD HOLMES Beaaisean Ae tear, Soreerroa gm. ere. Oineepeneeti to Holmes Block new building. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. ltstablishedleie. Head Ofilee GIOLLPIO ONT. Riska talon on ill gauss at Insurable pro perky 03i SWIGS& OS oremitun nets Odom. I repose Goenno Caes.Devmeoo, Preddead. SecretseY. JOHN RITCHIE. W1NGHAM ONT DICEINSON OPUS Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Oce; Meyer Bieck Winghane. • T.a. Diekinson Dudley Hobson VANSTONE -I"' BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR ?donor to loan at lowestrates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 74iL WINGITAM. J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Mese-Morton Block, ViTinglessm DR. ANEW PHYSICtAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR. litfRau-lipstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at arias. DRS. SBISR9111 & ellISHOLI PHYSICIANS e SURGEONS ETC. Josephine &tarot - liVinglama .3P. KENNEDY, M.D. ° Of amber of tie* British Msdical Amociation) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Spacial attaation paid to Memos of WOWIS snd On !tom= t-11 to toan. ; 7 to 9 pm. T. Halloiaj D.D.S., L.D.S. Oroduate ofB,.1 Canton of rimed Samoa& to Too rod Honor 40 Hera- orTaron- imaoyed niethods in al:branches-0i ._ Printer moderate., satiosouee onartmeed. orOce in Beavecillock. ARTliult J. MIMI Docket of Dental Surgery of the Tea. , Matt f College Licentiate of ' =es over Posi Ofiloe-WHiolee WINDHAM SAW MeLSAN a SON allidndaof rough and dressed.. LUMBER,LATH, SHINGLES APPLE BARRELS. Hard and Soft Slabs, also a large quantity of dry hard. wood for sale, delivered. Telephone Qrders Promptly attended to. liteLean ec Sox A HUMAN DUMB-BELL Weekhed Two Hundred and Fifty rontids Too. teurnmit, N. etay no. -Tare? ro- ileemott had great trouble liet night rabduing a SWede, August Nickelson, who made tlategs lively In the ottlee of time Summit igxpreee Company. TIM bookkeeper, %MOWS' 'Wooer:eta weighing over two hundred and fifty pounds, was working over his books late at Meet when the Swedewho hell beta working tie a driver brake eenePanY, appeared and Intimated that he needed money, wanted it (-prickly, and that somethieg exeit- big would happen if be didn't get it. Woodrnfr looked over Niko-. witee head and gaid he gueesed It would be hotter for the man to wait for hie money until to -day. Abott two Almeria, later Mr. Worelreft found lihneelt revolting on the outer edgo ot 11. eircle ot *Well the Swede was tbe eentre. Stools and desk* flew, and a policeman IsWo (steplied to lelPei want "Mr going on. Milady witlideew and ittimmoned reinforce. merits. Two more policemen arriVed, it rest wit* made for the Maelstrom In the hentre of the room, and, setter A etroggle in Which all reteept the irate Swede was Well reed npt the irate fOreigner etall landed in eell. was before the Boman procuator, Pi- late, who hael Wirer to Whet the death penalty. In the first trial there are three diatinot tett OefetIV is takeo betore the high prieeto, Aimee owe Oaloplueadprobaidli be- tween one and two o'Moale in the moreang. 2. tile is todoen leerier° the ameslemes ot the leaoliedrin for au le - formal trial, an bout or two later. 3, "The Elenhedrin Wits forbidden to inveetiga,te any capital crime dur- ing the night and, etecording to tbe Roman law, a eautence pronounced before damn wee not valid." Chief prieete-Tihe heods of the ooursareond in -high priests. Elders -"Alen oleo - sen from a,mong the meat influential laymen," Scribes '-Teachers of tbe Lo. ve Tavel were educated in tbe lit- erature ox the church. 'The emote eouncil-Tbe Sanhedrin, 'the highest jowls -is council, composed of seventl- one members. It could condemn to death, but tbe execution of the nen- tenee rested !meth the Roman Pro- curator, . II. Pilate questioning Jame '98- 2- 5). 2. and Pilate -Tilers were three elletinot act% or stages-, in Ohrisee trial before the Boman court. First, j'osits was :taken Irma the regular meeting of the Sanhedrin to the Judgment hall of Pilate (john viii. 28; Loko xxiii. WWI "Pro- bably in the tower ot autoolee Just rnitsIde the orthwest corner of the temple area." 1 g Axt thouetc.-Tbis qu,esetio0 Pre- eupposes tbot Jesies'nad treosonablo claimed to he a king. The Joao made three principal clutrges against Jesus: 1. Sedition -pervert- ing the people. 2 Forbidding to pzio tribute to Caesar. 3. Claeming tbe a. king. John showts (John viii. 83- 38) bow Jaime so explained His roy- alty and Ms kingdom as to cause Pilate to /say. 'I find in Him no fault at all." Thou sayesit it -An affirmative analyser Which means, "It la us thou gayest" , • 3. The Jewe refused to enter the hail, "because their deovist tradi- tions (not the la,w a God) declar- ed them ceremoilialle; unclean if tbey entered tbe holism of o Gentile dur- lng or just before the Passover feast 1" Pilate, therefore, went out and bad a conference with them (Luke xxili. 2; John xviii. 2842). Many; thInge-All were mere techni- calities and quibblings; they either wholly faLsified, or perverted hie statemears so as to make it appear thme he was a confessed criminal. Anewered nothing -Re woo conscious of His innocence. He know that they could not prove their charges. They offered no testimony, and there- fore He wa.s silent; there was no aced of MB TOP1S111g. 4. Aeked Rim egatn-Pilate was eonvineed that Jostle was Innocent, and yet He was not ready' to law the Jews and•.give his prisoner His liberty. a Mar- oelled-ePilate was probably more surprised that Be 'bore this so meek- ly, and did net return milling for railing, than that He did not set up a defence. The latter 'svas un- ne.cessadso the former was unusual." %tea Jews choose Barabbas.- et, 11. In verses 6.1.5 we have an mer.mmt et the /mewd trial before Pilate. This Nwn.S the thrid act in the proceedings against Christ. 6. Re- leased, etc„ This oast:Ore woo in har- mony :teeth the enehere of the feast and, howeeer It originated, was so cotepletely established that Pilate wag obliged to ottend to It. eSee verse et. z laarabbas. An insutree- Roiliest, a ore:Ober iond a moarderer. 119 was actually guilty of trench worne orioles than they had charged against Jesus. Re tiled a short time before this evidently' been a ring - 'seder In an outbreak is jerusaleof against the Boman overnment (With them, The associates .of 33arabbas were also, like ablieelf, lender arrest and in prison. V. :Will ye, eta Pilate Is laboring hard to release Jesus, ae Temeiad crossea Is a 'matter of and yet he does not aSSert his au-_ history ; the splendors of the tem- thoirty, but constantly yields to the ple and its gorgeous worship re- ctal/2°ring at the Weeked Jews. mein o.nly a memory; the throne of ICI. Re knee -I. -tor moo-, he could Caesar bas long since crumbled into not doubt erho were the ringlead- dust, bat the kingdom of Christ and era In the tumultuous scene now bes.j His truth abides and Waling a, grareter number of loyal subjects team ever in all the past. Eldon Rurritt. Ing enacted, or eretat was the motive that had pOompted theta to, bring the necresed pefora his tribunal nothing more or leas than enrY or the influence he bad gained and the taxer he had ,sro'n throughout the SHOT IMSELFLN PARIS HOTEL land. Ho hoped, therefore, by np- Penang dlrettler to 'the People to Oro- Son of Waif -known DentiFt CornmitS cure our Lord's release.-Maelear. Sensat ronal Suicide. 11. Moved the people/Pita 'word traria- toted moved 0/31,S7 metros here and Paris, May `009.-eilister Erares, call - lo the perallet, Luke 24, 5. It de- leg himself oigoo,dot Doyle, son of notes (1) toi shake to and fro, to iLL stmts. wou known Am, brandish; (2) to make. threatening gesturesiCS) to stir up. or instigata email dentlet, and nephew red tbe IV. Jesus delivered up to death-- Tommie dentlet erelo planned the es - ca. 12-15. 22. Pilate answered. It wee'cape at the Erepre.se Eugene from probable at this time, wade the eeoe Par la died in a b000ltal here to -day pie were damming for Ms death SD from the elfeeta of it bullet wound. loudly,. tbat tthe messenger came Evano eome time ago began a, lis.son furogitettgaretiee12:03 ;01c paes.nts.t-z1V9s;*atuffg- ..3 Meeker. a Peruvian,. wbose hasband els a. German mer - that ate had seeffered ovitay thiegs ...s+ fatter 'did Li; UtDIOSt to ill a eireorm bee-AT:Se of Gera Hoer' e°'°"-• break at the relo.teens be th man and erbat virrials persens bear -000ve, threateningtodeleolTtewan his _ testimvoy to the reetocre (sr thes- Holy One-Pilete, Herd. Peintes:197n' tatel'er r'cl'`-'efl to least the wile, deltas Iecoriot, tiee t on 'ircd-d-M_?.. weeeteeeePed t'-"te allowamee the eross, ana the contation tem' ..e.e'ddwr',Fae*e_'-'11e_d3do"-log °marred cirietigetitriixxineettn.11Wheirapt yr16e.keeete...waiinecterd-In: riL3rang.Fill"d12.:..t,eg khoold witb Dem?. adne was called the oeriateal, weere he died' Christ I Tina Is a orpeetion -every yea; teem poaaning. Tee inverier t h son mnst answert 1. Everee eta get ceeet or reject them C ni• *do Seciing Christ tbe greetest eAde - RicHER THANLODIKa ef tho world. 0. If Nee reject Wee Le"- we will bo aedeetel tee Vine tereattere stoi:es *Le Neve Goal leieldge la Cruelty lens. Lot Ulm dile the Cas itere meet ignondrilobe de:eta pasabee. 14. Why -Pilate tuakes anather dal Neer Tork, May 20. -Tae Menotti meterpoa3 cried eat the =ore 1.51 to foilsess'esg teem Saalin, Thet:41'irere 00 etileatlodet td, thel fpzeus: Jon Der.a.ol, a +roll k000nn ran- Eidered by them; they were reeelved ing =no, esee.io went le tee tew pew - to Lave tale lire. Nothing flee wean .er gold tielde tear Le Pas,, in hewer SItisfy taem. rornea, hate aleacol aa a torture 15. Wiableg to content OP- Tee - et ga0,009 in tea few tvoeke thee What a walk man PiSate leas; aLs LIS. beet Mere. In it letter slave to tao epialone or the peop:e. reeteel tare to-daz be issyv ttat >Yuan Before Pitate preneseceeci to ten. deeedeza, deo dasorerer ot the field. teem be took water and waeatel ate Ems made neeee than $5e009,900 oat tesode tap* eepresseng in or to Plater reeeein tea beat rear sets what Le lettered Et Welds, 'I mottale- akeeny ,-t=1"--"ra-Arlii here gene ant lecaKeet of tte leered or ttts ,tto the new VHda eral Wine eel trim bet perisore See yet to Et" tifiatt. aft -TS atql:ff•Sa rooaC1,1:1%, and *re xxvii, 24). Teen awn/revel ail the teleErg tda teelhenee eat at dhcal. people sad ea ^,Fio "MS /11643 t*, open Ur- BotateR ,eisede Idedet the rex • The Ilarkets. Termite Veratere" ritargete The receipts or grain to -day were leer, awl polcois rule4 firm. Wheat, White, Is arm, 200 bueliels (ornate at 06Q, Peal goose is Walter, 150 Imehels Selling to 8. Cots are un- changed. wlitit Beloit of MVO leuthe els at AT to 680, Dairy products in ooti eupply. Rutter and eggs elightly firmer - The best dairy Ootter sold at 16 to and eggs at 17e per dozen. Hay in moderate steePly, eeltli 25 heads received,. timothy sold at $12 to $1,a.50 a ton, and mixed, at $7.50 to 40. Stledsvf is nominal at $10 a ton. D,reseed 100.ga are unchanged, light being quoted at $7, and heavy at $025 to $0.50. Wheat, white. bush., 96e; de, red. butte, 96o; do. Ewing, bushe 88 to 000 e do. !goose, boob., $2 tee 83o. Oats. bush., 8,7 to 38c. Porte, bush., 65 to 66o. Harley, bush, 45c, Hey, timothy, Peer ten, $12 to $181.50; do. clover. STOLE INTO THE CENTRAL MO to $0. Stria% tier tom $1.0. &Pyles, per parrel 4175 to 82,50. Brewed $6.25 to $7. Eggs,per demon. 17o. Batter, dare/. 16 to 180; do. creamery, del to 200. Obtokens, per 14 to 15e. Turkeys, per lh, 16 to 2043. Potatoes, per bag, $1.05 ta $1.15. Cabbafge, per dozen, $1. Deer, landquartere, $7.50 to $0; do, roregyarters, j$5.50 to $6.50; do, choice, carcase, $7 to $7.25; do. med, lune carcase, $6 to $6.50. Lambe, myeartgling$7,.50$1.0totoso.$11x. walnu.ttveion wpert.. $7.50 to $9. British Cattle Markets. oral. ad or Wham congratulated the university upon ite speedy "reelead frenn the disastrous fire by widen it was overtaken 144 December. Atter tee eeremeny helicheen Was served la to Rideau Rink atihteept, and neerly a thousitna sat (Iowa at the tables. ills Orace Mehl/1010e thr tetanal presided. 'Ithe question or the order or precedence on the toast It was eeinProalleed bypetting Ills Maj- esty the Iding first, but with no snivel; or any kine beyond the re - guest by tee Oovernor-Cleneral to drink, to His Majesty's liealtb. %ten came the toast or Rio Holiness the Pope, which, at the reciaest set Car- dinal Gibbons, wee responded to by Pine opattpiemii,d, eleuger:,oultrgt,r. laShillitiroettetri. 01 Edueetlau for Ontario, preposed the toast of Canada. Sir Wilfrid Laurier, replying, Mehl that while Ottawa Uoiversity should be an English university it should arse be a b'rench. university, giving to its etudents the great advantage or being able to acquire both: lan- guages. Dr. Ilerrido proposed the toast of the United States, an 0 the Unit- ed States' Ceneul, ette Foster, re- plien. London. 28.--ranadian cattle ere slam at 11ae. to 124e per ib.; refrigerator beef, Da to (Oee per lb. Sheep, dull, la to 14c per Wei yea.ri. trigs, 15o. , The Cheese letarOets. Indeu,Malyt 28. -Ton taetoriee &- tared 1.266 boxes. Reba 200 at 8 8-8; 150 at 8 7-1.04 ^ I Belleville, .Meiee 28, -At a meeting or the cheese boaad 2,385 white and 610 colored wore boarded. fades, Olexander, i1,245; Watkins, 530; Brenton & on, 15110; Hodge -on, 880 ot 3 5-13, Olagrath 530, at 8 9-10; Luce refuse& p 846, but accepted on ettretedd I • . g .e Toronto Live Stock. Reesipte of live otock wore 17 car loads, 250 cattle, 281 bogs. 17 sheen. 51 calves( aad 128 tops. to Park neck - well. albe quality or fat rattle was abeut the same as on Thursday. Trade WAS not as brisk, but ev- erything in the c.a.ttle lines gold at about the same prices as on Thurs- aas. a Sheep and iambs Fold at lowor prices, as will be seen in our quota- tions; Hog deliveries were Prices are firm, but on - banged from yes- terday. ToxPorters-Choice, finished, heavy exportere veld at $4,90 tce $5,15 per ow.t.; medium at $4.75 to $4.85. • Export belle - Choice export bulls sold at $3.75 to $4.25, medium at $3.50 to $3.60. Export raw - Prices ranged from $a.75 to $4.25 per cadt. Butcher -le- Choice picked lote of butchers', equal quality to best exPorters, 1.100 to 1,200 lbs. eacb, sold at $4.60 to $4.70; loads of good at $4.50 to $4.60; mediura at O425, to $4.40; common at $3.50 to $4; rough aaa inferior at $4 to $4.25 per owt. Feeders -Shoot -keep feeder% 1,100 to 1020 jhs, each. sold at $4.50 to $4,90. These weighing from 950 to 10500 of good quality sold ot $1 to $4.26 per cwt. „ Stoelters-Choice 'yearling calves sold, at $3.75 to $3.90; poorer grades and off colors sold at $3 to $3.50, according to quality. , Mitch. cows-eilleb cows and spring- ers sold from 230 to $55 sante Veal calves-Calveg sold from $2,50 to $8 each. and $3 to $4.50 per cwt. Sheep -Export ewes, heavy- weigtts, sold at $1 to a4.35; light export ewes, $4.25 'to $4.75; ,ex- port bucks at $3 to $3.50. Lambs -Yearling groin -fed lambs sold ot $5.50 to $5.75; .barnyard lambs at $1 to $5. per cwt Spring lambs -Priem! ranged from $2.50 to $4.35 each. Hogs -Prices for straight. loads, fed and watered, were $5.15 per cwt.; and $4.90 for lights and fats. _Bradstreet's on Trade,. Busine.ss at Montmel is rathex more active. The sorting demand for seasou- abie goods shows it little more activity in some departments. The general out- look for trade is promising. Stocks of staple goods in matufacturers' hands are not heavy. Values are firmly held. Sleeping circles sheer more activity. A HINT TO CANADA. Labor is well employed. 'Wholesale trade at Toronto is scarce. Grap"16,s View or Tariff War With ly as active as it was at ibis time last Geemany. year, but the movement this week hos &ewes of Jammer Londop, May Z0. -Th Daily Gra- Improved a little. plea referring Co Sir Chas. Bruce's Ga - goods in retailers' hands are not heavy. as they eared over eoneiderable 1 article in the EmPlre Review on the political relations 'between Britain, lots from the waiter, they are buying cautiously. Tbe wheat crop this oear France and Germane; eaye the near- * I eat approach to an open quarrel will be 5,000,000 bushels short. At Quebec there is no appident cheap ww-litthh CaGeerodo‘trk! The Graphie h es ,• was tbe tariff war in trade circles *ter that of the Fixed- tbae the (slight sbaaow re ining ruaYVILueekid7c6haellk:4115 31ly s°xxfaetnrerm C°MentintilnUee Sclottecifor4Kwret abneldnI"e°trutshtse to tome. that the Canadtan Government Will vidont, Tatleauver and othtTlgoon lee Its way to respond to the Paddle Coast points trade teports re- invite:Mai to enter into riegotiatiens ceirea by 'Bradstreet's are lave -table. A sent to it by the German GOvern- good butiness is being done with the aent three montbe ego. Taken. Triele in Manitoba and tbe Territories A TERRIBLE FIRE, le fair. -Orders for the fell etre nuteme des and/tree an anticipate= of a larger tos8 7.t. 0 311Itioa Dollato at Yazoo demand due to incliesta population t el Les. through the hop arrived of settlers, red also the teepectstion of A. larger dackson, efiss.. May 135.-A tele - evilest crop imprenng tte dareeld. photo message jest reeelved hertixs e Ila,,Tattilkelec haloes be,„:,e11,:rerS;!-Sta 'rob, the edge. ol Yazoo City says thata. fire Sabielx Istreeted there titer becti- morning in under Pontrel alter cans. bLte '24 felvard'4 big a lose estimated at $2,000,000. $eiottlPg°,..dggeie-&-'"h64.,:tteedle4 FUJI47 Chambleat Wits killed and -31asor dlobrite Imaly Injured erbde Ile" 1.1"; 4"11 fair htleg the flaeroe. debie fire cover- eatieleade trade at Load= this week AS el mcraee ItIstive mooks long iv everted to Draistreetle. Ottawa wbeasale tesinets is et M414'1°439 bk/cirlf *2d% rebore kw thie sessee. tithengh in &me departments Olt eiti do not aped thote:PRAIS2 roit CANADIAN' PROFESSOR at this period it seer age. The tontiter Ix, ma x h eiNee y . c e a33S le nailer more freely or stave. able good§ mow. The Notoricus Cherie Quackenbush Tells a Strange Stone Toronto, May 00.--A: xaost start- ling confession &emit tile recent at- tempt made by Charles E. B.urke to release Merles Quackenbush from tno Conteal Prison bas been made to the detectivee by the notorioue jail - breaker. Tae coufession stamps Burke as 'one of t.he moat Caring men who aver ipqaseed through the hands of the Toronto pollee. Accord- ing to Quackenbush' Aurae e climbed over the polls and bid the sawailet a, crack of the bench at Which the prisoner worked. The night I3turke was arrested, at the wall of tbespris- on Quackenbutdiai cell WO searched and tbe throe saws were discovered, oleo a box of blacking and a bottle of glycerine. The blacking, it is un, derstood, was used for the purpose • of filliag up the hole made by the file, and the glycerine for • deaden - Ins. the itoiSe of the file. Quackenbush had already had the bars of hie cell cut and eves avalting for Burke tet do Ills Vert of the work when their plans were Interfered with by the arrest. reOult of the find of the gly- cerine and blacking in Quackenbushei cell Marsball Quackeabuele father or the prisoner, iwgis arrested yesterday morning ileY Detective Forrest, charged with aiding and abetting the ese,apo of prisoners. $12,500 WON BY SON'S BIRTH. insurance Company Loses on Policy Against tteir to Donegal. London, May 30,-..eO leurious case oi Insurance nas, come to rigne ixi conneetma with the late Marquis or Donegal. A. polleg was taken out in 1890, agaiff:iet issue being born to the Marques, who at that time was in bis seventieth Tear and was liv- ing apart from ble wife. The M'arob- Jones% however, idled, 'and the Mar- quis married again in his eiglity-firet year, and had a son, who is now a few months old, and the epungest mem'ber oi the peerage. Consequent- ly; tbopasyment el a single Pram - lain of $656, the Insurer has received $12,500, An official of the insurance company; mad such insurances were frequent. Tbis, be said, was the rivet thne it ever eiad been called upon to elaRe Padaneat. CONSUMPTION 'HOSPITAL. The Ilsw Toronto Irstitntion Will Adtnit Ativance4 Cases Free. Mr. J. S. Ro.bertsore Secretary of the National Sanitarium Associa- te -ea, with, the two institutions at Muskoka, and alga Secretary to the Toronto Trust, which has built the new hospital for Ponsumptives a fess, miles outside of Toronto, writes that while in the Muskoka Free hospital for Consumptives tae rule is to accept only patients In the earlier stages of the disease, on the otter band, In the Totonto institu- tion, patients in any stage orethe disease will be accepted. It will be conducted on the same lines as the Muskoka Institution: Patients wee are unable to pay will be admitted absolutely without charge, and they will be welcome alike from leronto and any other part or the Province. las -work of ru.rnishing the, To- roato Bospital is now going on, and it is expected that patients will be admitted evitain another month. LAID CORNER STONE. nas 53 hatercritel. in Prof. Ilutherford's tall:aim tcetiere befoic the royal So- lely that he hastened to buy his looks ‘11.14"lie Activity.'" Lord Kelvin sass fte tele& is wonderfully full of ficill:--litn122 nvi,tcrions fads, and praise ow and ot, cur•addrede. &eye floderas far areeed'eaas 1;eleteriteEn Ke,-' era trarerelty Scene ot i - t4 * IThe immerge tr legate ccov* Imposing Ccremoey, of it Gannet be fro coital Be, low. ear, reece„ etrz•,,= tot micvo that the Source of thO*1 WAS loaded vita lend, •or A Mi. Berea 114"" (Int', terbletP The' -`1-fre-r.iy is tht heat cniiital from ed with cOlkoo*bil Woe*. lt..afe- New stetted The ...i. t...* and tame" lotk, Msy altss-stehle Leirsi, , teistoet 3: The neW Arts Bedding 01.1yrrinn atel that it eeists in the radium t • e al.. 3' i,riato bored the s000deog would sage e t'lletees st leed 4S1,0 t'eaveraity ot Ottawa was laid realf. ley the Aerie • The trlal Of Clielet we* a mon- *trout, travesty on audit*, Meg:ti- ttle& -marked It at every abate The effort 'WAS to *Drive at guilt. rot justiee. •What Opectetelo. The "Piss Cliriat before an en.rthly tri- high around, hissed Idle a.bernleg r:1111:efitt Cardinal Gibbons by born Urge% Peittlere. (.2Years AM. banal( the ob.ldot bate( how*. 104 Way teot extlegaleheed tor Bis? op Emard. of Valleelleici'arid an l wad I, totote Dr n'ava."Yal tho Spat Of Iteried find his de. (were' by RI* Elce)letiey the Governier-Gea. elaelteal eoceposItleika 8 ere-..finie In the preterite of a: Witted eel leitei, reed dsti;ed ta set deagegelieeed oompeny ot charela crelee 200 venerable ear/ate to:.1Y336Vilmen and lialtY. Were been barred, to mark *bat 1,1 Hie Eminent* Carelinal Gibboria the *oder* 'teem the piteeStigot the':Weo Lad 0orne from Paltaeore for te4d thereat( Inetreneeet. Tee hoefire, 7 tte ereassion, assieted at the Viten*. whichw** bnflt 'b *Is ellen sate owi iliadresees were delivered bi Ina • ClietelZer Atignste Illegand died e (sterility of appenalcitis at Ot- pend:citis ittttemeges, N. Y. "le watt to hare played at the St. Looter...ea Toeeday. Wiegand was At 1l. HOW A COUNTRY LAD GULLED THE MAT PUBLIC. Wrote Letters From a Mailing List Offering Stook for Sale and Got Lots of Money. Plenty. of Gold but No food and Miners Had to Dine Off Horse and Dog Steak. Cardinal Satelli COMing to the States. Rome, 21loY 30.-Cardina1 Satoili left here thi morning for Naples on his journey to the 'Coital States. At Neplei be will take the eteamer Princess Irene for New York. Cardinal Satolli is accompanied by he cousin, Father Ercole; his privete sec- retary, rather Marucchip and a second secretary, Father Luigi. There were gathered at the railway station to bat him good-bye ninny high preyates and dignitaries. Cardioal 801o111 repeated that he wits not charged with tenet mis- sion. Preacher Slew His Own Sen. Owensboro', Ky., May 30. -The feel - lug against Rev. W. W. Avner, who murdered his son in McLem county, is still very intense. The murdered boy's brother says that his father, after lie struck the boy with a brake beam, lifted him in a buggy and set him on the Beat, attempting to tie him in position with the lap robe. From time to time, he says, as the buggy jostled along, tee limp body slid down and the father pulled him back in an upright position by the hair of the head. A. petition is being circulated in • McLean county, calling on Judge Birk - head to hold a special term of court to try Armor. If. judge Birkhead can- not hold the special term, Gov. Beck' ham will be appealed to. Hundreds have signed the petition. Armer, in be jail here, pulled a pho- tograph from his pocket, depleting his son sitting on his knee. His voice trembled when he talked of his son. He declares be is trusting in God, and that he is sure Gad knows les heart. Mailing Letter Swindle. New York, May 30, -According to the story told to U. 8. Postal Inspector Me- hary, by Charles Lester Murphy, the only requisite to the sucessful operation of a swindling game is to write letters et random from a ready-made mailing list and eit down mul await the arrival of letters containing money, says the World. Inspector Mehary found Murphy yesterday sitting on a mil fence at bis home in Berkeley Heights, N. J. The In- • specter at first was unable to believe the alleged swindler be sought was the barefooted, gawky and altogether un- eouth country Iad who responded to his enquiry for Murphy, by saying: "That's me. What do you want?" The postat authorities have for some time been looking for an'alleged swindler who was sending letters to farmers in various parts of this country and Oanada, These letters informed the recipients that the sender, "James B. Murphy," was in pos- session of "stock' which he was ready to sell at ridiculously low prices. To some Ids stock was Western 'Union Tele- graph stock; to others he offered Mar - emit wireless, but to most he offered "Lunar Oil Company" stock. P. J. Bober, of Lima, Ohio, sent $75 for 21,000 worth of Lunar 011 stock. When 'lobed failed to receive his money's worth lie coin - plebe(' to the Post Office authorities, and it was through his complaint thet Murphy was arresetd, "You've got ine all right," said the man to Meltary. Teen he told the In. specter that he boa just taken it notion to send a letter after he got possession of a mailing list, which had been sent to him by a publishing house, and for Welt he had paid 25 cents. "I didn't think so many *mowers wouid come," mid Murphy, "but they came in • fest. Some had money in them in am- ounts of $50 and $75. 1 Made about $500 clear on the scheme in it few weeks. I did not fiend the stocks I promised be- cause I didn't have any, X 'feet made up the Lunar Oil Company in my own mind. Geel but ain't some men easy marker Murphy was taken before U. 8, Coin- inisaioner Whitehead and pleaded guilty, He said he did not "want no examine - Von or nothin," and was committed, He is 21. years of age. • Miners on Deg Fare. Tacoma, Wash, May 30. -Miners on the Tana, laver and its tributaries have resorted to steaks of horse and dog meat during the last few weeks, while await- ing the arrival of supplies. Staples have been very short ell the winter on the Tana. Early in May flour was $40 per hundred, and oats 25 cents a pound at Fairbanks, Hams, bacon, Sugar, rice and lard were entirely out. Some dogs were first killed to sa,vo ahem from, dying •of starvation. Dater, , ineat became so searee that dogs and horses were killed for food pending the arrival of supplies now en route from Dawson by steamer. The Tana, distriet will produce $2,000,000 void this season, by primitive methods. The introduction of machinery will greatly increase the output. Beley Fermin Cape. Philadelphia, May 30. -After Short de- liberation the jury in criminal court has returned a verdict of emilty against David F. Moser, tried for malpractice. Sentence was suspended pending a mo- tion for a new trial: Bail was deniel Moser, who was known under several aliases, was the 'witness who testified against, a woman who kept a baby farm, and who was -Charged with making away with infants entrusted to her care. lt was he who deelezed lee saw a baby in the furnace in the woman's home. It was aserted that he was it member of an alleged syndicate of baby farmers. Church Favors "Onion. Buffalo, May 30.- The Preebyterian General Assembly of the la S. has de- clared in favor of the uniou with the: Cumberland Presbyterian Church by n. vote so nearly unanimous that it was - not counted. A CANADIAN GIRL'S ROMANCE. Going to South Africa to Wed a Boer War Hero. New Yorke May 30. -The World this - morning says; When the White Star liner Majestic sailed on her last trip a passenger, Miss Bertha Alexander, it pretty Canadian girl, will make it 10,000- ' mile journey to Kimberley, South Africa, ,to marry Lieut. Richard nowland Thompson, and thereby complete it ro- mance begun before the Boer war. The bride-to-be was a waitress in her uncle's restaurant in Ottawa when Thompson emigrated front Cork to Can- ada and fell in love with lien He en- listed for the Boer war, and ids fiancee agreed to wait for his return. Ile be., came a private in the Canadian volun- teers the first regiment the Dondnion senCto South Africa. Miss Alexander became an expert rider and driver in Canadian horse HELD BY BRIGANDS. M. PerdicariS and ills Stop -son art Well Sreat ed. London, May .30. ---The oorrespona- ent of the Times at Tangier says: I baye received letters from Mr, Per- dicaris and tho brigand no former states that he n,nd las Stepson, Air. Varley„ are well treated, evade IlaIsull ensures nee he is doing everything Possible to make Lis prisoners comfortable. Great eonfitlencts is telt that the lhetish Minister will succeed in the negotia- tions to obtain tee release ot the captives. Mr. Perdica.rls Writes : "We ere both in good health. Ita,letzli does the best foe us. It is Very enema - aging to know that yen and other friends are acting la our behalf. We do not know what demands Balsa Is Making, but he reeks nothhig per - tonally or ue, and the impressioe is tbat he wishes ie. (make it a purely politIcel business, and de. mantis that no harm conies te. us." LI another letter he states that he and Ur. Verley are confined to one room and are only allowed to go out for a shoeCttree in the even. Inge. Ala Perdicarice pluek is mueli admired. Ile is elderly, and Ida health Is delicate. A TRAMP ERADICATOR. An Original Plan Is In Operation ne littleigh. N. C. lieer York, May 60. -Tho Herald hats the following from Raleigh, N. C. t The 'X'own eit When, has discover. ed an original 'way of getting rid of trample The railway rune straight through tho town and along the tresek to a etreet hall a mile long. Tramps upon tavern are allowed by the Mayor to rate tor freedom, the bet man of the contest to go to "the road" for tbirti deye. Then the tramps are lined up at, the TOwn Hall, while it policemen le at the boundary, ball n mile away. 1%0 tramps run -with all their might and thewinner e ore Veil no more, while the weettbing eapturesthe heist Man. *lee 10 gest to "tbe roads." shows, winning many prizes. Next she went to Chicago, where she was gradu- ated as a trained nurse. She earoe to New York, snil for a year and a half was a cloak model in an importing 'house. Her suitor meanwhile disting,nishe,1 himself for bravery, rescuing under Ore comrade from death, and winning the scarf knit by Queen Victoria's ewn hands,. whieli she offered, to the soldier distinguishing himself. Afterward Ito • won his lieutenancy, Lieut. Thompson returned to Canada after the war, 'but not until be had need° for himself an opportunity in Kimberley as a mine op- erator. At tbe "Little Church Around the Corner" Miss Alexander was eon - firma by Bishop Coadjutor Greer. Mr. Thompson's brother will meet her at Liverpool and see her aboard the Castle liner for Cape Town, where Lieut. Thompson will meet her. It is said that tramps go near the town only once, and that the device for getting rid ot there is entirelyi original. HAUNTED HOUSE WANTED. ••••••*1 Strange Order Given to New York Estate trealee. New Brunswick, N.J., alay �1-W4 It. Let, • aro. recelvedan order etas mornIug from William t)fferetnan, of New, York city, the ecieretary of a secret so- ciety whose object; is the study 01 thee habits of -Masts. ..„"Plre order teed; I e(. t "We meet bevel a haunted lemma and it Mast be Supplied With an carthentleated ghost, and scentalively spooks, and we don't ear° how quick- ly' yen get 1U hen ea." Mo. leyen,s boa mot disclosed the name of the Society, bat deelaree thot the order le a. bine fide one. Ho ts etearehing the elty for =eh a Wiest), and Is ithinking Oif teetering the. oloolet,v the bad *Ilona hotel, on toilet *treat, forratirly run he Comobidere Vanderbilt tend his wife prior to his istarting 30 the steam- ship business het& .This bubo le saki to have been haunted with it. glitest resembling the hommodore 11* it White Zither coat, ne eoelety, Ida Lyotes amyl), gots it Veen hanated by ghosts, pittees its touthere there, Making the heave a 10dge4,0010,3-116 then teffertedats the ghosts. timer tor Ottawa Author, Ottawa, MO 30.-A tablegrant front Paris jitet reeeived 'in Ottawa tare tliat the book of Mr. Chap - mare of tettaeva, ono of the tranala- tore of 'the Senate, "Les, Aepirations," late been erevaiea by the Preneli Aea- Alma' rod has retail/ea tbe arebon. doe Nieves* Prize. Thin prize, Width meet not be tontounded With the ocd dinftry monthyon Mites, he the high - eat whielt the Martel -I Aendeney glvee te recompenee the oathor o 0. vot- Attie vooitrA tilarillialf.1611ibroNaliiii4166.016.1•1,141. ttm Britielt Columbia Government's ad. tiouncemeht of an Immediate election Ilt icandoops Is received with protests by the Libersle.