HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-06-16, Page 2SuRday %Glioo1.1
INTEUNATION a liESIOON WO MU,
4UNia, 101 1904.
le•Mmunimai.
Christ 1tivea-tdatene145.
C01412ENTteRY.--.1. tabo resurrec-
that anuouuce1 by the anode, vs -
It, 3, End Of the lattinbatiae atter
tbe JwLsh Sabbath was passed. it
elgit04,po Satallbair lAfaUt at
odwe. To deten-The woinen Wee
beltlX left tear homes at different
times. /Oho meta, "When it was yet
dark" oentetti ellar,r. Mare slant then`
elute at the "MAW of :Umtata." Fleet
04,ir of the inieeke-Plitist was In the
tomb peat of Friday, all day Satin-.
8.4.e and ipart of Sunday, which woe
oalled three dale Aceordiug to J'ew'
lab reckoning. He arose very early
to the txtorniteg on the first day of
elie week. Josue laid le tee grave oil
Saterdae whieb signified that bence-
forth the Jewell Sebbatia like alt
other Jewish institutions, was dead.
Mary Magdalene-dabo tees a. native
nf Magdala, a towel on the Sea ot
aud was foremoet meow tbe
becorable woman who mlnietered, un-
to Christ and His dealt:des, being es-
pecially devoted to evil spirite (Luke
OU.; 2 a). 'Illetre le no evidence that
she WWI over a at Character. The
other MlarY-This reap Marry the
mother of James the Less and JOSeEl
(110-194. xae 47); the sarete its Maty ot
Cleoptiast, a eater of the teemed
Virgin (John xvie. 25). To the iv:l-
inen ramed bare iteark adds Salome.
and Luke adds Joanna anti other wee
mein Sepulchre -The tomb wets cut
In the aide, of a rook, like a cave,
lerge enough for several persons 1,0
enter.
2. Earthquake -Tae earthquake and
the resurreetiou took -place previous
to the arrival of the.women. There
was also an eattlaraake at the time
of Christ's death (Meta xxvie. 51).
Angel of the Lord -Luke eaYS "two
men,' John says 'tweet ,angels," while
Mark regreelng with Mattlievr as to
the number awake of him as a
"young man." Tease eve.ngellets ev-
idently_speak 'Only of tas era who
did the speaking. Rolled back -"Not
that Jesus could not have burst the
barrier; but the ministry of angels
was necessare to glee form. to the
transaction to .boiman conception."
8. Countenance. la the original this
word refers not only to the face, but
to the general aspect, the general
aPPearalica-Barnes. Lightning. In
vivid and Intense brightness. White,
This w,aa heavenly apparel. This
dazzling whitenese was the symbol
of joy, purity and glory.-jacoaus.
4. Mlle keepers. The Roman guard.
Did shake. It was still night. The
appearance wee so sudden and un-
eepeeted. As dead men. "It is very
. probeble that the splendor of a
glorified body is alwa.ys sufticient to
overwhelm the senses and prestrate
the strength of living mortal." See
Dan. ia 27; elev. 1, 27.
5. Said unto the women. The angel
who saidupon the' etnine had enter-
ed the tomb as the women drew
near, and then the women entered
also, fled the Words ot the angel
wets spoken to them en the inside
(Mark 16, 5; Luke 24, 3). Fear not
Yfe„ l'abe 1thgers message ertieraces
the remainder of this verse and
verses 6 and 7. He spake words of
piece atideomfort tb thestemoutning
friends of Jesus. The keepers and the
enemies of,Jesas had reason to fear,
but these disciples had great reason
to rejoice. er. Not here. Tombs and
Roman guards and mats could not
bold the Prince of life, Wicked men
tried to keep the *aviour in the
grave, and for centuries Infidelity
had been dashing its surging waves
against tbe door ot the tomb, but
they had fallen harmless for tie Is
not there; "be Is risen." Is risen.
T,he manner of reuniting of Christ's
soul and lx!cly .1n. biz resurrection
is a mystery, eine plebe secret things
that does not belong to us.. As he
said. See Matt. 16. 21; 3.7, 23; Luke
9, 22, 44, (45; 18, 31-33. See the
place. Feinting doubtless to the
etartioula,r cell in the wall of the
tomb.-Wbedom Tbite would ee con -
evincing evidence..
Go quicket-,The resurrection did
two flings. 1. It revived the dead
hopes eff the disciples. It as a true
of gladness tied breuget (1) joy. (2)
victory, (3) f,alth. 2. The reearree-
Hon brought hope to humanity. (1)
It brought the hope of blessed im-
mortality. (2) It gives assurance of
our owe resurrection with spiritual
bodies like Hs glorous body. (8)( Christ
Is alive and in thus able to make His
promisee good to us; Be Is able to
save unto the uttermost. seeing He
"ever livetb." Tell His dieelpies- In-
stead of anointing Him ae dead tbey
may reteace in His being alive from
the dead' "Death hath ito more do-
minion over Him." into Galilee -Ac-
cording to His promise in Matt.
xxvie 82.
17. Tile appearance of Jams to the
women eve 8-10). 8. With fear -Pear
at what they had peen. Joy nt wbat
tbey had heard. -Schaff. 9. Jesus met
them -This wias the eecond appear-
ance. The first appearance was
Mary Magdalene (ark xvi., 9). It seems
that when she told Peter and John
of the empty tomb they at once ran
to the sepulchre to see for themselves
(John S.•x, 2-10). and she also re-
turned at once to the tomb. Dur-
ing her absence the other -women had
received their oommiesion from the
angel and had hurriedly left. Peter
and Jelin soon left also, and Mary
remained alone at the torab weep-
ing .411 eall-Literalle, rejelm; the
Greek salutation on meeting and
parting. 10. Shall they seeme- This
ptiblie tiPPOlittitient wag made in or-
edr that the whole body of disciples
might meet the risen Lord. lave
hundred were present on a tnountein
in Galilee.
IIL Tbe Rotrian guard bribede-'v�,,
11-15. 11. The watch. We suppose
the quaternion or aani.rd of four Boa
diers.-Whedon. 1e. Waken counsel.
/They probably had a hurried, In-
formal meeting to consider the beet
couree to /ramie. Large money. It
took a large, Imam to induce them
to thtts eriminate themseivele 13.
While 'vets MOO, tfte a.binardity of
thie position Is -apparent; The
disciplee could not have stolen amain
away bad they attempted It. 2‘The
dlecipleit -eleven mach runated at the
news of the reearrettiOn as were
thn pi•teifts. 3. ate Roman eoldters
*et to wrath Jesus' 'bomb woold not
all he asleep at the same time. 4.
The Council Could tot bave 'voted
large suing Of money motel, to bave
reported a, truth. 5. Sleeping sol-
diers eould not know what took
place."
PRAM/CAI, SURVEY. .
A most difficult twat wail it for
Jaime to prove to all men tor all
thee, his divine oh actor. To tutees*.
telly ateentiplisli thle Was ft matter
of supreme impottartee. It was also
important as to thaw that he Wag
really mat. Ms Prieghteed
initst be theta'. Ile accomplished this
isopertant work In ainserter to
lenge th. a tit rat on of all created
Intelligence.. Ills condos Was fore- I
told tor hundrede Of 7Mtt flls birth
'Wee fulateulottilt His Work was super -
IT:=: uirtattfillteit:arTuviriTi
trittl:rrtrewQ14::. me otalf,01`:: - ---je
wuponze ram,* a but life. but the
ow. lUte
II 0 fa t as 110 1 tl
miracle of Supreme impertellee. The
Preplieciee Conceraing Jams give
greet aseuraUce to the cleiroet be
-
!weer. but de eot 00inpel aseent to
those Who weal to ha &entices,. Ula
nfraoulous birth---"coeceivedby the
Holy Ghost, bore of the Vie& Mary"
-Can be peeved Onle ley oircum-
atential evideece. Concerning ids
publie acts and zulnietry there eat;
be no reaeonable ground for doubt;
that Is, time can be established, be-
lere ane civil oourt where the Or-
dinare laws ot evidence goveria tbe
proving of feints,
illite divine nature cit ;ems Is ese
tabliehed to the entire eetisfae-
tion el moist minds by his niiraclee,
ehowing lila lentborley aver tbe Mae
terial world ; as tlie water turned
late wine; the multiplication le tile
131eee1 to feed 'tee multitudes; the
eatchine of the flee with tbe money
in its onouth ; 7119 Power over the
winds and tvieves. Again, His Melte
ity apPeare In lels power to bad all
manner oe eisea,se; the blind see, the
lame walk, tepees are cleansed, (le-
vee are met out.
'The re-surrection Involvee life from
the dead. Has Jesus power to raise
the dead? alis power over death
a.ppeara in three dletinot instances:.
Jaime daugbter, the son of tbe wi-
dow of Nein, and La.earlia. 'phew In-
)etanoes are given with such dein-
InitWo
eness of tan and are so tiler-
oughly representative Mutt more evi-
dence of this kind le not needed. The
young woman, just elead; the young
man, on hie way! to burial; Le.zarue,
dead four days. eaeh and all reepond
inunediatele to His divine command.
Tele mire/des of Jesus -were all
wrought In tbe open and under Or-
cumstances where everething about
them could be knerwie; usually! in
the presence at the multitude, In the
light of open day, on the public high -
tray. or in the wilderness. The per-
formances of the deceiver are ue-
ually in the dimly lighted room, In
the .presenee of a few, truatted fel-
lawere, in acme favor/311e leeate•d
and previously prepared apartments
all calculated to tbrow, su,salcion on
the genulnene,ss oi the exhibition.
fThe Jew's did not Imes a,' very well
defined knowledge cil the resurrec-
tion. Comparatively! little is said
about it in the Old Testament Scrip -
term Job, 'David and Daniel speak
with greater clearness than any
other of the writer's, but so dint was
tbe knowledge that Paul does not
hesitate to sae' that "death reigned
from Adam" to Moses." Martha and
M:areappear to bave bad a tolerably
clear knowledge of the resurrection.
Martha said: eI now that He stall
Alan riga in the resurrection "ae• the
last day." •
What a boon that he arose on tbe
third day! Had his body remained
in the tomb of Joseph until the
morning of the' 'general resurrec-
tion, how much of doubt' would have
filled the mluds of men concerning
tbe mat outcome! Hew thankful we
should be that the question was for-
ever set at rest "very early in the
morning" on that first, glorious
Easter! All the -Imre taken by the
Jews to prevent what migbt be re-
ported as a resurrection, viz., the
seal and the Roman guard, only
helps to confirm the faith of the
believer. Whatever men could, do they
did do no to keep Jesus in the grave;
but "he arose." The stone roiled
back, tbe state seal was broken, Ro-
nian soldiers "became as dead men,"
and devils fled to their dark domain
when the all-conetterbig Jesus marcb-
ed in triumph from the tomb, the
"first fruits of the resurrection."
Jesus and the resurrection was the
theme of apostolic preaching. It ap-
'pears that the fact of his resurrec-
tion was as important to proclaim
as that Jesus of Nazareth was the
Christ. Paul said, "If Christ be not
risen, your faith is vain," "ye are
yet in your sins." So persistently
bad this doctrine been preached by
the Christian church that tvitbin te
the Christian cburch tba,t *within
the bounds of Christendom all
Christians and non-Christians believe
It. It is "a, wholesome doctrine and
one exceedingly full 'of eamforteae
X. Emory Coleman. t I
A TORONTO BOY'S PLIGHT.
-
Be Attempted to Drown Himself at
St. Louis. '
St. Louie. Mn., June 18. -Having
glene without food forty-eight .houre
and being too proud to beg, J. re
Willis. aged 19, residing in the east
end of Toronto, lag night attempt-
ed suicide by jumping into the litissis-
sippi River from the second span of
Fads bridge. Be wee prevented by
Police Officer Derling, ;mile had been
watching him. Be was taken to the
city dispentsarY, and afterwards sent
to the City Flospital to 'be held until
aid can be received frone Ms parents.
To the pollee Willis stated he had
come to St. Louis ab.out two weeks
ago, with plent.y of money and a
trunk full of clothes . Be had left
his father's home to make a mark
for idineelf and decided to begin his
career tare. Ile wonted, he stated,
to see tbe Pair, and In order to ac-
complish thie became a guest at the
Christian Endeavor lintel Employ-
ment of a sulta,ble neture, be stated,
was hard to find, and in two weekti
his money gave out, his personal ea
feces being laid for hotel expenisee
OCEAN RATE WAR ON.
Further Paductions Made in Steerage
Passage Pieties.
London June 13. -The North Ger-
man LI4,1 Steamship Co. has decid-
ed to carry third -clam passengere
from arty part Of this country to
Beaton for two poundthirteen sbil-
lingo sixpence, The Haatiburg-Amera
con Co. will take steerage pen -
gent from Leith to Hamburg, where
they will Weed atetonere bound for
New York. The company's rate will
be £2, the passengers paying their
own fair to IMO. Tbe "Stela! Star,
Allan, Anchor, Dominion and Anier-
teat Linea have issued a ncittee that
their titetrage rate 'will be £3 to New
York or Maeda, to take effect Mon-
day. rithe rate also alaeliel to Phil-
adelphia and Baltimore. Some of the
the White Star ateamera it is stet -
ed, eatery ateerege passengere
fot talla
ASSUMED °EPEES/YE.
General Xouroptitkhi Said to be Advanc-
ing Soeth.
London, June 13..-A deeptitch to' the
Melt? Mali eum Palen eara that the
Minima have apparently taken the of-
falsive. They have reseled Suihailing
end arc etdearteing bfiltimatee along the
reihetty. They are being heavily rein-
foreed. The litessians are now in a half
vireo around Feng Wang Cheng from
Saimetse to Lie Yang. A screen of
Cessatke is eovering their front. The
rortheestern roads and mate are strong-
ly held. The Japanese ettedry are seed-
ing admirably. They repulsed the Cos -
seek' is several recent engagements,
041,41.44-01640,00tit.40,..01g.40,4iu-
IA II 1 i A 414 VA 0 II IN OR *IA *AA' II ‘
f4
Toronto Verniers' MaTILOt,
The market te-daY, Wali fairly en-
tire, with grain offerings ebove• the
average ot late. Wbeet let lower,
with Pattie Of E300 tombola of white ht
93e, 200 bustlets! of red tvinter at
930, 100 buelhele or spring at 00e,
and 200 intatiela OX game, at 77349.
Harley: dell, ono lead selling at 45e.
Oats are lower, with, ssales of 1,500
bueheis at 66 to 3704 .
Dairy produce Ware Plentiful, tied
price steady. The best dairy bat -
tor eold tat 17 te 18c ter Ina and
eggs at 16 ,to 180. . •
lefty continuos Wane With otferings
Of ente 25 loade which told at ale
to $11 la. 'ton for thnothy, and at
$7 to gais for mixed. Straw is zee].
inal without offerinlea
Dressed hogs in moderate sured,r,
and prices unellanged; light -sold at
$7 and aeavy at $6.50.
Wheat, white, bash, 'CP.% red, 93e;
&Pang' bash., 90e; goose, 77%e;
oats. buele, 13.6 'to 37e; peas, bush.,
65 to 600; baeley„ bete, 45e; hay,
timothy, per ton, e10 to $11; CIO -
ver. 07 ito 08.50; straw, per ton,
19 to 010; apples, per bbl., $1.75 to
02.50; dressed hogs, 06.50 to $7;
eege, Per Room 16 to 18c; butteri
&Arse 17 Ito 18e; creamery, 18 to 2101
chickens, /ler lb., 14 to 15c; turkeele,
per lb., 16 to 200; potatoes, per
bag; 95o to $1; cabbage, per doz-
en $1 to 11.50, beet, bindqu,aattera,
$7,50 to f$9; forequarters, $5.50 to
$6.50; choice, °excess', $7.00 to S7.-
25; medium, coerces% $6 to $6.50;
Iambs, yearling, e10 to $11; mutton,
per cwt., $7.50 to e9; Teal, per cwt.,
$7.50 to SO f ,
British Cattle Ilarleets.
London, June it -Canadian cattle
are steady at 11a to 1214e per lb..
refrigerator beef, 9 1-8e to 9 1-2
per lb. Sheep steady, 12 to 14.3 per
Ib.; yearlings, 150.
. The Cheese Markets.
Belleville, Ont., June 11. - To -day
there were offered 3,700 boxes of
white and 400 colored cheese; bal-
ance May. Sales, 2,700 et 8 3-16 to
8 5 -lee.
Cowansville, Que., June 11. - TO -
day 27 creameries offered 2,161 boxes
butter, and 36 factories offered 2,-
5123 boxes cheese.
Watertown, N. Y., June 11.- To -day
6,000 boxes of cheese sold at 7 1-4
to 730 for large, and 7 3-8e to 7 3-40
Tor small and twine
London, Ont., June 11. -To -day 1,-
142 boxes of cheese were offered, 472
white, balance colored .Sales, 130 col-
ored, at 8 2-16e. Biddinig ranged from
T 3-4 to 8 8-16e.
Alexa.ndrla, Ont., June 11. --This ev-
ening 1,279 boxes offered, 1,090 white
and 189 colored; all sold a,t 8 1-4e.
McGregor 417, Walsh. 387, McRae
437, and Fraser for Valincourt 38.
tie ,to Live Steele
Receipts of live stock at the City
Cattle Market to -day, ane went ar-
rived late Thursday amounted to 80
ear loads, all told, consisting of 218
cattle, 457 hogs; 208 Sheep and
lambs, 89 calves, eveth 6 -Zi hogs to
Park Blackwell and 65 horses,
Friday has developed into a sort of
cleaning up day. TOG fete odds and
ends that were left over with what
picemokedup
e inthis morning were readily
Trade under the circumstances Was
good, with prices uncha,nged for the
different qualities.
Prices'for all kinds of live stock
Were ipractically unchanged all
round, unless that it wee that but -
eters' cattle were a sizade firmer in
the best classes. It well be seen
that McDonald & Maybee sold one
lot of 1.0 buteeerse 1,045 lbs. eaeh,
at $5.20, which is the highest price
reported thus far.
Exporters-C,holciewell-finished, heavy
exporters sold at $5.20 to $5.50 per
cwt.; medium at $4.80 to 95.
Export bulls --Choice export bulls
sold at $3.75 to $4.25; medium at
$3.50 to $3.60.
Export cowe-Prices ranged from
$3.75 to $4.25 per cwt.
Butehera'- Choice picked lots of
buteberse equal in quality to, best ex-
porters. 1.100 to 1.200 lbs. 'each, sold
at $4.75 to $5; loads of good at
$4.50 to $4.60; medium at $4.25 to
94.40; common at $3.50 te. $ 4;rough
and inferiot at e3.25 to 93450 per
ewt. .
Feeders - Mort -keep feeder's, 1.100
to 1200,lbs. eable sold at $4.50 to
$4.90. Teose wel,ghing from 950 to
11,050, of good quality gold at $4
to $4e.5 per cwt.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Trade conditions at Montreal are
fair. It is felt, however, that renewed
activity in this direetion will be shown
when the weather ,becomes hot. 'The
outlook for the fall trade is fairly prom -
eine,.
'Wholesale business at Toronto this
week has been moderately good. The
outlook for the crops is generally fav-
orable, and that has imparted a confi-
dent feeling regarding the future of
trade. Fun orders compare favorably
with the amount of business booked at
this time last year. %Tellies of staple
manufactures are firmly held.
There has been a good steady demand
for seasonable goods at Victoria, Van-
couver and other Patine Coast trade
eentres this week. Business with the
Yukon continues satisfattory.
The continuance of exedient crop
conditions is stimulating tbe demand m
tvbolesale trade eireles at Winnipeg.
Many settlers of a good class continue
tx. arrive. The seediqg is practically
over now and the farmers ean pay
l'aOre attention to iniprovemente.
At Hamilton this week as reportei
to Iiradstreete there Sas been n, fair
movement in seasonable goals eonsider-
ing the mantle:at unfavorable condi.
tions which bare prevailedregarding
the weather. The toriditicem of trees
e,erierally are Lealthy.
In trade tittles at Imam there is
teaddence of a lerge movement itt sea -
enable goals for this =web. Wilms
of staple goode are truly held.
In Ottawa the sales have 1,ii keep-
ing tip well and eensideraide shipments
of pareets to sort stocks hese been
made the prosent week. Fail eedere
have been fairly good so far.
MR. KYLE RESIGNS,
Wen
ts or bench -a in Which
Mfg/tied Canadians,
IA'S/mit:kg, June 13.-G. A. Xylo has
tendered his rteignation as divisional
engineer on the Grand Trank Pacific
Railway. in charge of affairs at Win-
nflpeg. Mr. Kyle said Vint, having
exceeded his Instructione in Writing
two letters wlech Came before the
court of ingrtiry regarding ellen ha -
50 felt that hi
Was due the company. When asked
at; to 'whether he was called 'anon
for hin resignation, Mr. Xyle tab,;
"NO, it was rarely aoluntary on
He
RY Fart. and I inehicted upon Ite oe-1
ceptence, feeling that the company
might 'be exabarraesed through me
inativertenea"
Mr. Ifyie states that nettling was
further from his intention anu feel-
ing then the vonetruotiou wltteh has
Scan zaut upon these lettere. One of
the letters written ter Air, lityle'to
1%7101:v10ot: exception la taken, Is as 01-
'V° Frank L. Davis, Tationia, Wash.;
"Dear sir, -I beg lo acknowledge
receipt of your favor of the 1st inst.
X oaa tiorrY to say 'that thereis
voting 1 octet offer you at present,
but later on there might be a. vac-
ancy where 3. could place you, and
will be glad to lat yea know if any.
thing +=cure. We are in the unpieao,
ant situation where it is advisable
to fill minor positions with natives, -
and are, therefore, rather ha,ndi-
e4
"
APuPciedtaiter let(Stelgraw°date fewriAttenleY4r.
Kyle to laugh Allen, an emPloyee
of the Oregon Short Line, In Pocat-
ello, Idaho, in Crept)" to a request
Aar a position, in vrbica Me. Kyle
said; "(leie policy of the corapeny
Istoecand
o u;tt Canadlooo
anBsacnttnilesritteinslanyv?beittite
ye
thlnk that later on we will bave to
import some American brains In or-
dueiliy•tp,), .
carryitthing out succees-
t
A SMART CAPTURE.
Young Italian Brought His tiobber to
Justice Atter a Struggle.
eitun4wle:11, June 13. -According to
the story told by a, young itaiten
earned Carso, ha asked a colored man
on the street in Detroit yesterday
to direct him to an adciress he had
written on a eileee of paper. The
colored man turned out to be Arthur
Johnston, who Sas a long criminal
weer. He led the boy across the
river, down to Sandwich and into
Princess Grove, wbere he sprang
upon Carso, overcame., bim , bound
himto a tree, and robbed him of
$40. I .
Canso managed to free himself, end
immediately started after Johnston,
overtaking him as he was about to
board a street car for Windsor.
Carso beld on to hie man until the
latter was arrested by Chief Mas-
ters and Constable Nell, of this town.
Johnston was arraigned before Mag-
istrate Bartlett, of Windsor, pleaded
gtelty and was remanded until Mon -
any for sentence. • ,
PLOT AGAINST CZAR.
Two In fernal Machines Pc und in the
Czarskoye Palace.
London. Jane 14.- The London
Daily Melt has the follerteina from St.
Petersburg; Two infernal umebines
wore found on the night of June 7,
concealed in tobacco boxes, in the
Czarskoye Selo Palace, eveere the
Russian Emperor is now, residing. One
of the macienes *was in the dining
room, the other in the audience cham-
ber. The meohanistd an each was
working' wben discoveredalhe strict-
est secrecy is observed, and this
statement, altheugh true in every de-
tail, is sure to be categorically de-
nied. .
THIBETANS WERE FEROCIOUS.
Story or the Attackon British Post at
Kangma. •
London, Jane 1.8.-A despateh 'from
Gyengtse, Thibet, gives the details
of the IThibeteneattace on neangma
post, in welch one aepoe killed and
6 wounded, formed the total British
losses. The despatch describes the
onslaught of the Thibetans at dawn,
they de,seending a • hill in two solid
masses. A Portion of the troops bad
already, started to march from the
past, but those oritside the fortifi-
cation's immediately ran back to coy-
er, as,ve one sepoy. He refused to
budge, end aeceived tbe charge of
the whole 700 Thibeta.ne. After
shooting five of them, he was cut
down, despite a beavy fire from the
poet. The iThibetans reaelext 'the
wails and attempted to clim.b over,
backing at the men at the loop -boles
with their tewords, and even seiz-
ing the muzzles of the protruding
rifles. Meanwhile those behind kept
up a rurious fire with matchelocite
and Lbasea rifles. •
The Thibetano 4cept up the attack
for half an hour with the utmost
ferocity. They then Withdrew, the
garrison pursuing them. The Thibe-
teas bombarded the cameo at Gyeng-
tse Wednesday. /Their fire washeav-
ler than usual. One Sikla was killed.
FORBIDS RED BLOUSES.
The Sultan Maims They are Worn as
a symbol ofelloodshed.
Constantinople, June 13. ---The sae
tan bas issued an trade welch will
make Armenian ladies think twice
before they don blouses of the fash-
ionable red .hue.
T,he Patriarchate two daye ago
receivel a note from the Ministry of
Justice stating that according to
the trade there is an objectionable
practice among Armenian women of
wearing blouses of this color, and tbe
Patriarch was inetructed to use big
authority to put a stop to It, as
disagreeable consequences might
The reason lor the, extraordinary
prolabition is not very apparent, but
It is believed that some Spy repotted
to the aPlace that the Armenifini lad-
le» were wearing red as a symbol cif
tile bloodshed In Sasso.. This expla.-
°talon, would appeal to Oriental logic.
GEN. CRONJE TO MARY.
Boer Hero Meets His Setond Pate at
!the St. Lotus Pair.
St. Lateen) Juno 14. -Gen. Cronje,
the Boer leader and hero of the
South African War, has a romance
which bag been progreesing at the
Doer tamp tit the fair for two Weeka.
The famous teeneral Le seen 1.0 be
tiverried 'to afre Johanna Steetzel,
tho widow of one of the general
war companions. abe Is also at tile
fair.
The romance of thie 68 leer old
laver bas !been of only two weelese
duration. but It has noW Progross-
ed so. far that he makes regular tails
every evening ane estorte Mee Steete
set to the rebearsal of the represen-
tation of the Boer War at the ex-
poettion.
At the evening call the General
takes hie Bible, Irons which be tea&
to hfre. Steettel, according to the
eastesn et the religious, inclined woo -
or of his country,
What thibtiens Believe.
Louder:, Zone tt3.-,-Tble eorrespon-
dent of 4he t1mea, In the British
ento near Gyangtee, Thibet, ease;
Intelligetme reaches tie that the
whole progress 01 the present ex-
pedition haft been grc(tasentelY Ibis*
repeesented at /Atom where re.
torts of the aripthre begetter/ill mem*
hers of the rn'etion and of ft Maslen
landing at ettleutta are apparently
Implielty helloed, .
ldl1stoetiao the l4t10alili0yermnInttsuct atigg.1(HITiluNgoNiili
manner of severing bis connection with
Gazette Suppressed Report at
Militia Officer's Request.
Did the General Commanding
Know the Circumstances?
Has Been Asked, by Minister
of Militia for Statement.
aloetreal, June 13. -The ebbe eorres-
pontlent bas, been furnished a verbatita
report of Lord Dundonalde speech made
at the recent military bauquet here, la
which be mitieized Mr. Fisher in con-
eection with militery appointments. The
only newspaper luau present at the din-
uer was 0 Gazette reporter, who made
a shorthand eeport of the proceedings.
'Lee Gazette, however, did not publish,
the report, at the urgent request of a
large deputation of the Montreal militia
alicers„ who feared that the publication
of the report would entail Lord Dun-
doneld's enforced resignation.
Lord Dundonald said: "Wben a na-
tion is at war, and when national dan-
ger stares that nation in the face, it
entrusts the promotion and selection for
advancement to the General whom it
entrusts to lead it. Patriotic intrigue,
intrigue or personal advancement other
than thee desired by military efficiency)
is dereuult in times of national terror.
(Hear; hear.) But when peace comes
and all is quiet, and the vigilance of a
LORD DIINDONALD.
nation for its present interests is at
lest, political wiles and political schemes
then begirt to -sleeve their nets; the
nation no longer at that thee being
valchfill. But I care not, gentlemen,
who the man is, whether 'be advances
rine man or penalizes another on ac-
count of the political color of his party,
I say that the man, wboseever that
man limy be, is not a friend of his
country. (Applause.)
"Recently, gentlemen, a grass instance
of political iiiterference has occurred. I
sent e, list of officers of the 13th Light
Dragoons to the oazette. The 13th is
commanded by an efficient gentleman,
etliom I gee here now. I sent a list of
Ithese deters to the Gazette. I Was, as-
tonished to receive the list back with
the name .of one officer scratched eitt
and initialed by the Minister of .Agre
culture, Mr. Sydney Fisher. That gen-
tleman is e Man I considered well equip-
tpiest.toilesgicimacenttlie(leaknfauinsot-heD1r3. tirlieTeellt-,
Mayor of Sweetsburg, chosen of the ?ee-
rie ota of the champions of Missisquoi.
What' 'better "man to serve the King?
(Iteer, 'bear.) I feel certain that had
MaTishere life led him to soldtery in-
stead of to agriculture, he would feel
annoyed, perhaps on personal ;grounds;
at the extraordinary lack of etiquette
involved in scratching the name of a
gentleman put forward by a mad' whose
business is to find sufficient officers for
the militia. (Applause.) But, on per-
sonal grounds, gentlemen, I don't in the
least mind. Lack of etiquette affects me
little. I have been two years in Ot-
tawa, gentlemen. (Laughter.) . It is
not on personal grounds that I inform
you of this, but it is on national
enemies. (Hear, bear.) I feel, gentle
-
Men, anxious profoundly anxious, that
the militia of Canada anay be kept free
from perty polities." (Hear, hear, and
loud applause)
Asked for an Explanation.
Ottawa. June . -Another stage in the
issue whieli has been raised tiv LOrd.
Dundonald has been readied. 'To -day
Sir Frederick Borden forwarded to the
General Offieer Commanding a news-
paper clipping purporting to give . the
aitter's criticism of Mr. Fisher at the
Montreal banquet, accompanied by a re-
quest to know -wbether the report of
the speech and the attendant circum-
stances is correct. 'Upon that answer
the subsequent action of the Minister
of Militia and the Goverrimeet will de-
pend in regard to the Montreal inci-
dent, Lord Dundonald excused himself
to all newspaper representatives to day,
and would make no statement for pub-
lication. Some notice of the matter
rimy be takea in the House when Mr.
Fisher will probably hove somethingao
etty% It is said that he was Acting
Minister of Idilitia, et the time. Ile
'will have an excellent reply to the
&tree Said to bare beet made by
Lord Dundonald, if it is true as reported
that Dr. Pickell resigned the majority
offered him by Col. Smart, commanding
Officer of the Manitoba, Light Dragotine
and it, therefore, became necessery to
istrike his name from the list of oin-
eers. Dr. Plekell was appointed major
as a speelal else, and the appoiehnent
was alibied, to hie qualifying for the
rank. Did Lord Dundoutild know that
Dr. Pickett wholly lacked military ex-
perience? If so, the latterat appoint-
ment is surprising, and ealls for ex-
planation.
In the Senate. .
Sentitor Tnndry li tl Senato t ' hi
drew etteniion. to Lora Duntionaida
alleged speech, find Asked whether the
fads were as stated.
lima Mr. Scott said the ineident was
new to hitn, lie doubted the autlien-
tieity of the matter, and until Lord
Duedonalil afeopted the authorship be
should doubt he correcturss.
Sir lifaekenele Dowell hoped. Mr, Scott
would inquire let° the matter,
noit. Mr. Dandurand did not ' think
the Ihnitla aullUTOStratiOn should he I
.... 4 • • . , 4
the Canadian, militia, for, of course, such
a speech meant that conclusion.
Hon. Mr. Robertson thought too
much -was beige matio of the matter.
no interview was given by a private
individual, and would most likely prove
a fate. Then the matter dropped.
A,I`E. OF THE JAPANESE RODSON.
}•••••••••••,..
Jsinoes 'llorattee to Her Letest Hero,
aleproauced by pennission. from Col.
lier's Weekly, of May 1st,)
Tokio, April 13. -Today small pieze
flesb, which Wes Oleo a portion of
the betty of a young naval °dicer, was
buried here with such honors from the
Mikado and Government, and, on tee
part of the people, with such demonstra-
tions of reverence, thee, as half saint,
half 'hero, the inemeri of Commander
Dirose now realm in Japan near to that
Ol the Forty-seven Berlins.
'those attempted wbet Hobson, at.
i.riptea and in the venture lest, his life,
That be died in an effort to save the life
o‘: one of his crew, as well as in au ef-
fort to serve les country, has not les-
sened the value of his sacrifice. The
sentiment of the Japanese tower(' him
a that same sentiment evhich
declares considers less the Commissary -
General than the Tommy who steps out-
side the square to drag a companion io
safety.
On the night of the second attempt to
block die entrance to Port "Arthur, Ili -
rose commanded one of the four steamers
marked out for gelf-destruction. They
e ere picked up two miles. distant from
the harbor Mouth by, the Russian search-
lights, and the remainder of the run was
made under terrific fire from both the
gumaiihips and the forts. Birose's steam -
el, the Fuleal 1VIttru, had reached. the har-
bor mouth, ane was about to anceor in
the entrance tvhen she was steak by a
torpedo. At the moment, Sugino, a gun-
nea was below, lighting the magazine
which was to blow up tee vessel and
Id in the water. But the torpedo had
let in the water, and Hirose and his
crew were esoaping from the sinking
steamer in. the shore boat before they
diecovered that Sugino was not with
them, Hirose instantly climbed again
oil board and ran below, searaing for
the missing man. He failed to find him,
and on returning to the deck and leatn-
ing he had, not yet readed the shore
boat, twice again went below, the last
lime remaining there until the rush of
the rising water drove him on deck. He
had just dropped in safety into the shore
boat, when a shell struck him ad tore
San into small pieces. One of these
pieces fell in the beat. It was buried to-
day. But before it was buried it was
treated, 'with -the bemire paid to a feign-
ing monarch. As it passed in the trans.
poet that conveyed it to Japan, it re-
ceived the salutes of .the entire Japanese
ileetethe guns were fired, the yards were
manned, thealags lowered to half mast,
Later a detail of officers escorted it to
Tokio, where it was met by a great con-
course of .people, and to -nay as it was
borne on gun cerriage to the grave the
people turned out to do it reverence,
and in thousands and thousands lined the
streets.. Before tne procession moved
the Mikado sent to Hirose's family a roll
of silk, a compliment the importance of
which can be understood only here, and
raised Rinse end his family to the senior
grade at court. And at once his statue
le to be erected in ote of the public
parks. This in a city where the only
statues' have seen are those of imPerial
princes.
Already the true story of Hirose
being himg. With legends. As the trans-
port carrying the piece of ilesh passed
tile battleship on which Itirose bad served
the engines refesea to work, and for a
few nunutes the transport lay' motion-
less.
"This, which happened before the eyes
61 the whole squadron," says a Japanese
paper published last week in Yoeohana,
made a great impression upon all who
witnessed it. It was as though the brave
Biros° even in death refused to be sap-
atated from the ship in which- he had
held Command."
KING EDWARD WARNED.
rossib,llisti,pisdotrolibiewitiasti,tin gG. ernutn3:
London. June 13. -King Edivartie ett
tivity tee ilela of international diplo-
macy has given rise to some uneasiness
in lioreign Office and other Government
circlets, 'Odell finds special vent in the.
comment regarding the forthcoming
meeting of His Majesty with Emperor
William ut Mel. The Spectator voices
this feeling to -day, expressing ,e,rave
alarm at the possibilities which may alt -
sue from King Edward's German visit,
saying
"It is 'suggested that the Emperor
will take the opportunity of his royal
uncle's visit to entangle us in Mlle form
of agteement with Germany, or that,
even if thine/ do not go so far as that,
Emperor William will somehow manage
to compromise n8 in the region of for-
eign politics. When we remember what
happened on the last visit of the
liiu-
ir to England, how the British Gov-
ernment, against their will and inter -
este and apparently 'against their
knowledge, were drawn into the Vene-
'Meta mess and the Bagdad Railread
imbeoglie, we can hardly wonder ta the
feeling of anxiety.
"We feel pretty suro tlita a detereen.
ed attempt will be made by the Ger-
mans to compromise us. The Emperor
indeed, is almost bound to initke the at
tempt, so sore are the people at their
present isolatioil (old repeated failures
in the region of international policy. We
may then confidently expect that 'Ger.
many is pteparing to act on the Maxim
of `when in doubt and difficulty pull
Englande leg; she hi stupid to un-
derstand what we are dolma' Germane
therefore, is Altura trying to produce
evidence to prove that she is in reality
RUSSia'S best friend„ and that, though
she is not bound by any elliance, as a
France, her good -will is much more net-
rivreaniteridi.1 More edit:dent than that of
"Suppose Germany, . hi the most
friendly iitel most disinterested way,
were to talk to tis, tot hbottt between.
tioh-thet is naturally riot to be
thought of, eoneidering the lipecial re-
lations betweet Great Britain end Ja-
pan-ebut ebout helping ROSSia ta make
peece honorable to her mid favorttble
to the best intermit.% of ell the poweee
interested. in the far Fest, hieludiug
Japan?
If the euggeations of Emperor Wit
limn for Joint British and German
tion tire of thie kind, tit Inc antitipating -
the emu, of events in lifateatain, Mis
Minor or Syria, we inlet they will be
Met at 60 very outset vita it sire*
DOA possums, mid that shall refuee
to even test with n. Inc the mutate of
the bog, which we shall he assured is
quite firm."
It is unaorstcoa that Xing Edwerd
will be tteeranatinied Itiel by mem.'
ea* et the Cabinet, probehly Lod tette,
tliscuesed on a ptirtiaI towspaper report
of a mewls Melo fit Montreal by an
oloPIOIce of the flovernroteit. Ire did e
not think the employee vanita SO t
levee, AO that the Foreign (Ate will
be a position to keep in toireh with
II developreentis and advise tilo Xing on
lie Spot.
to
w**4aw&Af&rgAA2i.,,--J-,-
At ntobrilItabbanri
Togo. BALA PaOrixliCroe, I
1
a J. MA.GITIRE
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CONTROL OF THE SEA,
14.•••••ihn...16
Sir John GOlemb $ays Britain Must
Maintain It.
London, ‘`itirie John Colomin, M.
P., writing on tfItnperial Defence,"
says the United /Kingdom cannot live
without the freedom of the seaend the
British Einpite wetila cease to be a real-
ity the monied control of the sea is
irk MIMS ieoptIrdy. Referring to the
report of the Committee on Defence, he
snes the imtnenst utleattage gained by
the work of the tommittee is that the
defensives pulley of the Empire will no
longer be ruled by a department purely
Military itt its eliaraeter and without
any kilowleilge whatever of utwal prince
pies and praetiee, In regard to con-
eeription, he thinks it is impossible.
l•rivy Mullett Deleon&
idadon, June 13-4udgment In tha
f011oWing Privy Council eases Wail
$0,011 t0,4 -1a) ; Newfoundland 8te.ans
IVImling Company vs. Government of
NeWfoitritiland, the eameal was dia.
Wetted With costa; Canadian Pacific
XIStilbta$ vs. illetn, petition leaves
appeal Aletallated with oasts
see