HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-12-01, Page 211R ay be1100
ItrEaSON NO. X.4
DIWVIaltala NM 11. 1004
(eptIvity of tao Tea Tribe8-2 1Clags
Vommentstry.-L Israel curie, awe
Care 0). th 6. Ninyaar et Hoelie,
and pead trtbitte to Shalitteueser (v
years, we brought them Maier oblige
-
tame to Ilina :rimy •lied pledged Urn
their totervice ttal being their
-orator, law -giver and king," was a meth-
!
. cleat, Rae ratites Ottatlalle.
',Me &ilea xerivot wale gr.:Admit emil pro.
• aressiros 40141 wee eon in their disre-
gard fOr Vtielts Wool and etteretla doieg
%lame *hinge watch we pot ritatti ea
P). When tae heart, even though in
eecret, beginte disregerd the require -
en 3 ot Ood aud considers the matt
O f paying vows. anf1 fulfilliug eblig
times of- little censequeriee, beware, t
- the semi bast drifted from it e meoriag
. and a spiritual decline has set in, wharla
°oboe, Waa merely a vassal of Assy
Market Reports
The Week.
seatafegoesseseletassesereseeseeseaesereetttereatesi
Termite rarIllerie lafaeleet.
The receipte of grain on the street to.
Or r Were ra r. wltb. Princes firm, Wheat
Se unchaage4, with smes of 200 bueliele g':
or red winter et WOO to $1.05, ane. 400 husheis ofrunittee of Inquiry Reports on the ease of
0,- or white at $1 to Sl.o3. 200 buzbels et ‘,„,
g or Bog 4 a at 914. Darley ts etoady, with Adolf Beck,'
10 27c.
il se es of 700 buelzele et 4$ to $le. Otte
are higher, 200 bushels !oiling, nt, 3G14 ta
-
' I
An Innocent Man Served Five Years in Jail Through
a•
Q Official Bungling. -
e.
0
*M101.1,0“.•
JUDGE BLAMED FOR, The whole population fought thlitintty
uolfiefoirareingswhilltz.eaped yarais alma of til9
to etem the destrusetion, •float succeeded
in saving Clroese bile Station, Tlie resit
iscARTI fiE OF ji IsT lc E feetlitme:ArzfrizoIgacitmi ;Vrgvell;
escaped. Grose Isle outliuildinge eanght
Vet Mir N`j • • fire, but were extinguished by heroic
efforte. eeyera care of wheat were also
d.
talunisaMis of tone of bay, aud lams
areas ares of gooa basil were de -
e -tweed, and quantities a fenCes.
The fire is still bur»ing, though the
wind. has abated, Which will lielp the,
fire-fighters their efforts to eXtin-
guts& the bolocaust.
The origin of the fire emirs teelneve
been (1, P, R. mine.
The extent of country burned is some
twenty square ranee.
a) but seetug wIrat appeareti to be
aaaxerable opportunity, lie enaile a boh
dash for liberty. Re fonned an allittne
egainet the Assyeiene with So, the Ithar
eata of Dgypt, and refused 'longer to pat
the tribute. 'Illiis brought taimitaese
ana the Assyrian army upon :them, ant
tor three years they besieged Sarrearit
tea 6). The length of Vie siege show
the etrenath of Samaria., Its horrors
nail be inferred from xxviii. 1-4;
Horeea 14; xiii. le; eielos vi. 0.14. Toot
Samaria -The end at last mine, and the
(ate, was, obliged to eepitulate. From
the Assyrian niseriptions ib appears (that
duriug the aiege Shalmaneser was sue
eecaed by Beppu, one of bis generale
and that it Was Sargon whe finally trek
&toluene. Ciente& Isnot away -What
beeseane of the lereelitort "Many thou-
eateds were %reeled, away to the noviat
eent dietritie of A.fssyna; While the
isomer ones who reveal:Led were mingled
with foreigners deported there by tae
Aseyrians, ond became tke Sanateitons
'Pane +marled away to Aseesnit nevefr re
turned, Its 'tribes. Qu the tablets disoav
erect in the great liatury of Sargon in
laineveb, commonly called, the "Acta of
tatrgen," weatiave hie own account of
his vintotty.,7 "1, besieged the eity of
Samaria," the saTs, "and took ib,. and ear -
lied into eaptinty 27,280 of its iehabit-
110.1411) ote.--aee dietionavy,
II. The masa of Israel's downfall (ve,
7. Sinned -Ree was the secret of their
downfall. They forgot God and His
mercy toward them. and walked in the
ways of the heathen and worshipped
heatben deities. 9. Dia secretly -They
were hypocritical. "Literally, they eon-
cealed Jehovah se that He could not be
reognized. They worshipped God in ways
of their own Invention and, made Him
like Idols." The tower-Dreeted on lone -
)y spots to guard vihey,arels and flocks.
The meaning is that idolatry was gen-
eral.
10. Images and groves -"Pillars and
Asherim."-B. V. The pillar or obelisk
wait place by the altar as a symbol of
the god wortobipped at the- altar. Aela
cam or Aeheroeli is the plural form of
the proper mune of the heathen goddess
or the Ziclomans. The singular form is
Asherah oil Ashtoreth, Asherah was the
female, and Baal was the male divinity.
High 1411, ote,-On every eminence there
were images of heathen gods, 'and under
the trees boot ho were'built for the pur-
pose of engaging in abominable practices
tn. linnet, tif theee deities. 11. Asfdidfthe
heathen, etc. -They Were doing the very
thin thot caused the Lord to destroy
hijthen nations before them. Anger -
God's anger is His indignation against
sin.
12, Idols-Ifiterally, 'fifths," a, term of
ontempt. Shall not -The prohibition is
in the Oomenandments and elsewhere: -
LI -god. xx. 4.
• vulva remedied, will soon be seen ia ti
1 public life and which will send if. It am
e , to peraition. fain lieualeitt, Ittilel b
s C011iee more defiant es rebellion is pra
* tient,
r Ihey filially sell themselves to d
i evil ty. 17).--Viie implies deliberat
% choice upou their pera valet. gives t
Bay le unchanged, with eales of 40
loads At ;S to 810.50 a ton for timothy.
end at 87 to 88 for mixed, Straw void nt
512 to $12,75 a ton for three loads.
Dressed hogs are litlehanIfed pm to
$8.70 ,the latter for light
What, new, Ishite, bushel 1 00 to 1 ea
Do„ red, bushel . 1 00 to 1 05
Do,, liering, bushel ., 098 to 100
goose, bushel .. 0 91 to 0 90
Cato, bushel ,„ 309 to 011
Barley, bushel .... 0 43 to 0 61
Rye, bushei .• 80 to eft
Peas, bupshel 0 67 to 0 IA
}InT, timOthy, per toe of) to tear
Do., mixes. per ton .. 00 to 8 00
F Straw, Per ton -,. 01:1 to 10 75
Seeds-
Alsike, No. 1, bushel 50 to 0 75
No. busese 00 to 6 00
Do., No. 3, bushel .. 4 00 to 4 90
Red Clover •,.. 600 to '1 00
nastily .41/ik* 1 00 to 195
Dressed hogs 4001g to • .0 75
Apples, per 0 to 1 10
Eggs, per dozen ., .... 020 to 0 00
Butter, dairy. 20 to s 22
e I their conauct a blackness that partake
of hell. The marks which thartietertee
• Identifi
' them, as Gear people are now efface(
and they are amalgamated with "th
' heathen. that were around them" We
cannot consider their sinfulnese withou
feeling the enormity of their crimes
-; against God in deliberately arojectiu
, lus statutes and his covenant" and. foie
1 lowing vanity,
God is not arbitmay in las dealings
with men. To this ungratefia, unworthy
- and rebellious people he had repeatedly
anuounced coeditious upon evluch he
would radon an arestore them (v. la;
Hos. xis., 4-0; Ezek. meanie 11). When
• they would not repent and. obey Ids
. ommandments, eon:eaten WaS admiuis.
. toed. It mast be remembered. that God
is not only a God of loye and mercy, but
he is a God of justice; penalty must be
inflietea for wrong doing, the dignity
of his character ana the enajesty of his
law and. government must be maintaited.
Tbeir sad plight is now pitiable in-
deed, for "the Lord was very angry with
Israel and. removed them out of his
sight." As Adam and Eve were ban -
Jelled from tile garden of Eden under
condemnation and will% and as Cain
wandered. feeling abandeued of God and
with the mark of an exile upon him, so
it was with Israel and so tt is with the
sinner, Ile is an exile frOm home, ban.
. ished from the housellold of God; "yet,
dotli God devise means, that hie banished'
be not expelled from, him" (IL Sam
14). While. Israel through wilful rebel-
lion had forfeited their right to the
premised land and had incurred the dis-.
pleasure taf God and were now banished
from "lus sight," yet through.the Morey'
of Clod they could, by meeting liar
be restored to his favor and be fitted
to dwell with him forever. The means
devised, the atonement Made by Christ,
promises forgiveness to the penitent, lib-
erty to the captive and life to the dead.
JAMES -1). MARSH,
Guy Roche, Noted Gambler, Shot in Broadway,
M. God's efforts to save Israel (v.
13). 13. Testified. against Israel -U.
reel hail been warned. with tremendous
emphasis by Amoe and Hosea. Repent-
ance, on the one band, and destruction
by Assyria, on. the other, had been sat
before them in the name of ,Jehovali as
the only, possible courses. Le spite of
steadily increasing manifestations of As-
syvitrae power and cruelty, rulers and
pestle had alike decided not. to repent.
afeanwbile Tealith aud Micah warned au -
dab. of Samaria's impending fate. Pro-
phets .... seers -Though both of the,se
names are used for prophet, they bave a
distinct designation; perhaps something
like ordained and lay preaelters in mod-
ern 'days. Seer was the older and ap-
parently less dignified. name. -Hurlbut,
Turn all
Jer. vii. 5,; 18: 11.
But all the prophets from Samuel to
Malachi delivered the sante message. H
we are lost it wilrnot be because el
God's unfaithfulness in reproving and
warning us.
TV. Israel rebellious and wicked (vs
14-18). 14. Hardened their neck•s -
Deliberatela chose their way of wicked-
ness in the fate of ail light, warning and
entreaty. Did not believe -This laid the
foundation of alltheir sins. Theyolidnot
believe God's prophets, but harkened to
deceivers. To reject God through unbe-
lief is ono of the worst sins of whieli
mention is made in the Bible, Tbe un-
believer will be destroyed (Rev. xxi, 8).
15. Covenaritr-The whole body of the
Mosaic law (Exod. 19. 4; 24: 4-8). 'Illy
agreed. to keep this law, and God prom -
used to bless them on that condition.
(Deut. xxix. 1, 9, 13). Testimonies --
his law -is the testimony for truth and
ageinst iniquity'. Followed vanity --
"Literally', 'breath' or aerpor'-a familiar
image att. nonentity." See Jar, 2, $:
8, 19; 14: 22, Became vain -M id.ale
are "vanity" end "nothingness," so Mole.
ters are "vain" and impotent. Their
energies wasted. their time inisspeni ;
they have missed the real object of ex.
ihetance; and the result is utter power -
Id. They left -"Forsook." - IL N'.
The $in At the calves is connoted wi!-,11
the resting away of all the divine mut
As soon as any other object is set up
beitmed of God all he values has per -
felled from rnan'a worship Mom, vi, la).
..-Lutaby. Worshipped. ...host of hat-
ven-The Assyrian astral welahip-Ter-
ry. Prohibited (DMA. iv. 10; 17, 31.
Thet God's people did fall into this tan
we know (Jen viii. 2; xix. 13; Zepla i.
5). ,
17. Tbruogh the fire -Desperately
ernel and evieked they stood before ilr`e
great marelreadea ex- and amidst the
etiert mid shrieks oetlieir babes, put
thent into his outstretched arms, to be
refried thenee into the p flames raging
inside. --Pentecost. Mose warned them
egainst this ishozdfnatfort (Lev. xviii. 21.1
Pent. griii, 10). Vold li emaeives to al
evile-Sarrendereit theinselvee into atm
paste raavery to idolatrous praetieee.
• IS. tretzterVed thent-That is. the Lord
renioved lareet out of the Holy Lend,
where Jehovah had His dwelling place,
atone left but ' Judah.-"AlI of
Benjamin and Levi. and all the fomented
Who abandoned their idolatriet joinea
trith Judah. The ten tribes were carried
sway by the Assyrians. This ended the
kingdom of Israel, after it haa hutted
Iwo hundred and forty-six years, frarn
the death of Solomon and the seldom of
Jeroboam."
tlIACTICAL SURVEY.
The kingdom Israel. &mantling of
the- ten tribes, bad Iastea two hundred
stul forty.five years. Nineteen kings
had rule it; tone of them wore truly
pions. The enemy succeeded in capturing
the citadel of Doors territory--Sannt-
ria. Thi king was first eaptured, then
his tathjeets. 'God will be satisfied with
nothing but the heart, the eita.del of
WAWA nature, in which lie will Wow
enthroned, and if alleived the right ef
way he will destroy the Partial selt-life
and the redeemed triune nature will be
under the sway of the divine love.
Israers teepoesibility Wag great. GNI
delieeted them from the vireteheil
d etuel Ityption bondage, end had
An
*fought miretulounly in their favor for a
0 • « •
HALF DEAD BY EXPOSURE.
Sing Sin Convict Faihte When Ile
Thought Emape at Hand.
itihg Sing, Nov. 28. -Charles W. John:
son, the lite prisoner Who eileopeci from
Sing Sing Saturday afternoon,. was re-
captured late last night three hundred
yards from the wall Of the prison, half-
dead from exposure and hunger.
• Jclinson luta been clinging since his
escape to a plank beneeth a, wharf jut -
thee into the Hudson River, a short
distance above the 'entrance to the
prison. He had swam to that potot of
safety immediately after eluding his
keeper and, -climbing the prison wall,
and. wet through, submitted to the rising
and falling tide and to the cold Novelty-
ber wind, he had clung to the plank for
practically three - days without food or
sleep awaiting a favorable opportunity
to get clear of the prison. -
A score of tames a day the- guards
from the prison had passed within a few
feet of bint without being aware of his
presence, and but for a russe adopted by
Warden Joanson last night the escaped
convict might have clung to 'Ms pereb
until, weakened by exhaustion, his grip
loosened and he fell into the water to
his death.
The warden signalied that the search
eves abandoned and shortly afterwards
a -oilmen crawled out and, was seized.
• Veer the strain of keeping Ids biding
rano decret he had, with wonderful
reerve, borne up. When- continced that
he at last bad a chance to get f clear
away from the_ mison,,his strength re(
laxed and 'he fainted. He was carried
serseless to tbe jail hospital.
*-
. MOB LAW IN QUEBEC. .
Anti -Parent Candidates' Meeting Broken
Tfp.
Quebec, Nov. 28. -Intense excitement was
caused here today by the announcement that
Penator Choquette, one of the leaders of the
Liberal pa:rty in Quebec, would deliver a
speech in St. Rocha this evening against
'lion. Premier Parent and his candidate,
hlr. Darveanu. An organized mob met On
Jacques Cartier Market, and Interfered with
the meeting to such an extent that the speak -
res were forced to quit in spite ot their pro-
testations. The anti -Parent candidate, Dr.
Jobin, 'wanted his supporters to follovr htm
to his central committee rooms, Dr. Jobln,
Senator Choquette and Mr. Talbot, M. P.
for fiellechasse, were then ronowed by the
same /nob, and opposite the central commit-
tee rooms of Dr. Jobln on. $t. Vatter street,
there was a repetition of the taeties, and Sen-
ator Choquette and hir. Talbot were pre-
vented from speaking. Senator ChoquettA.
was heard to remark that before long he
would call for a public meeting of indignation
In Quebec East, and that this time he would
be listened to, as he would protected
in spite of all efforts to the contrary by
the civio authorities.
Senator Choquette Was slightly hart on the
neck bY a stone whIth was thrown at Ulm
by one of the mob while he was attereetIng
to speak from ene44 the Windows of the
central committee building en St. Yeller
atreeL
A CONTRA.CTOR SHOT
A Wealthy Farmer Near Charlotte Over
a Drain Dispute.
Charlotte, Mich., NOV, aS.--Drain Con.
tractor John Pouts was shot mut killed
about 8 otelotk yesterday morning dur-
ing an tatereation -over a drain on 0
farm about eight miles from this city.
George Tubbs, one of the richest far
mere of this county, is in jail here tharg
ed with the murder.
Bouts and two workmen went to the
Tubbs fatm yesterday mottling to com-
plete the Nye dtain which crossee the
Tubb% farm, and about 120 eterds of
which lout been completed., 11;
elahried the neeessity of working on Sun-
day was to have the drain completed
leefore it heavy rain shoald set in. Geo.
Tebbe, his father and en uncle discov-
ered the men at work, and as they pre.
tionsly objected to having tho drain
run (terms their farm, told 13outs hp
:nest :Resist, In the altereation which
ensue it is alleged that Tubbs draw a
revolver mut fired two shote, one pima-
ing Bouts' beat arid causing almoet in-
stant death,
The murdered mart was 43. years of
age. Ile loaves a widow and two cliff.
dre31. An inqueot will be held to-ntor-
row.
Everi in wearing a 'aloe it Di necessary
to put your whole soul in it,
'Faint heart neer won fair lady. or
brunette tither.
Da erearam.7 ..•. 0 22 to 26
Chickens, spring, per lb. .. .. 0 10 to 0 00
Ducks. per 8% to 0 oo
Turkeys, per lb .. ., 0 ea to 0 14
Cabbages per dozen ,. 021 to .010
Potatoes, per bag ,. ,„ .. 0 80 to 1 00
cauliflower, dozen .,0 Go 00• 3. 00
°Monti, per bag .. ,. 1 Od to 1 35
Celery, per dozen .4 * 1 1 4 090 to 040
Beef, loadeuartees .. e. 7 90 to 8 00
Do., forequartere 4 50 to 6 50
Do,. choice, carcase 0 Is to 7 00
Do., medium,
mew ., 6 so o 6 00
Mutton,perewt. 6BO
to 600
Veal, per cwt. .. 7 50 to 8 60
tombs, per cwt T 00 to 7 80
British cattle Markets.
reondon, Nov: ea -Live cattre are quoted
at 8%o to Me per lb; refrigerator beef,
At 83$13 per lb; obeeP, 1135c to eme per lb.
Toronto Live Stock.
Reeeipts of live stock were 0 car loads,
composed of 12 cattle, 373., hoge, 182 sheet,
opting for sheep mad hogs, which sold at nn.
end iambs, with 1 calf.
There. was little. doing on the market ex,
changed nricos.
Leading
Wheat Markets. '
Dec. Nay.
New York ..5 1-1758 51..1.51i
.Detroit 1.17-1fi 1.18
Toledo •• ...• 1.10% 1.11%
St. Louis 1.09% 1.13%
Duluth .... 1.11 L12%
Minneapolis •• .. 1,10 1.13'
Bradstreet's on Trade, .
According to Bradstreet's advices,
wholesale trade at Montreal is of fah
volume, although there is less activity
than was apparent a week ago: The
sorting trade in all lines Is good, new
Wallas generally being of, fair colurae.
The ending of navigation season, how-
ever, has had a quietening effect upon
trade generally. The values of farm
products oontinue to maintain their
strength read ell lines of industries are
active.
The wholesale trade condition at To-
ronto 'shows little change from that of
it week ago. While a little time ago
winter gifices were moving fairly briskly,
there has lately been rather less actieity
in this respect. The farmers have been
busy upon the . land and deliveries of
produce have been light, hashad some
effect upon collections which are still
slow in some classes. The official On-
tario crop report just •issued shows a
smaller yield of wheat than had even
'ecu expected, but prices for produce
continue good, which will somewhat bet-
ter the situation. The farmers are now
getting $1.02 to $1,03 for grain at
country points, and other Prices are
about on it par with this.
At Quebec, trade conditions tire nor-
mal. The movements in staples is fair-
ly eatisfaetory. ,
Bradstreet's evices from Winnipeg
say:- The open fall weather continues
to hinder trade in wholesale circles here.'
This as the case in all clepartmento of
trade. It is. estimated that the. wheat
acreage next year will be about foul
million acres, and increase of a half a
million ever that of last year. More
grain is now being hauled to market,
and. collectionare slowly but surely ime
proving. Dealers say, that although slow,
they are better than they were this time
last year.
Advices from Victoria, and Vancouver
say there is not much improvement in
the business situation in this part of
the country.' . .
Reports to Bradstreet's indicate there
Is a quiet tone to trade at Hamilton. Re-
tail stocks are not moving with the ac-
tivity that, might be desired, sorting or-
ders for the goods of the season are
therefore a little quiet. -°liveries cif
produce have increased dring the past
few days, and this is likely td lend a
better tone to trade conditions, in the
neer future. Collections are fair..
There is it fairly good tone to trade
generally at 'London.. The outlook, is a .
fairly healthy one. There le aready some
improvemeut in money nrotomente.
According to Bradstreet's reports, bus.
iness at Ottawa dining the past week or
so has been fairly active, improvement
in this respect being noted since things
have recovered somewhat from the un-
settled coadition consequent upon the
elections.
8f
• BOHEMfAN TWINS.
Two Sisters From Prague Who A,re
Really One.
Lendon, Nov. 28. -There have just mewed
in London froi3r: Liege, the Mime Rosa and
Josefa Blazek, who aro, no doubt, the most
extraordinary exampies of human abnornielitY
In existence. Probably to 070:stogie:xi cur-
iosity of equal Interest hes been seen In this
country since ..ng and °hang, the Siamese
twins, visited London in 1860, before settneg
Owe in a Southern State of America, ,where
they married two sisters, who reared heelthY,
normal families. The playgoer condrtioe or
the Misses Maack differs little from that ot
the late Siamese twins. The bodies of the
latter were onneeted neer the chest; in
the ease of these young women the ashe-
'sten occurs for eome distance up the side,
terminating alightly above tao waist. Their
beads are not quite on et level, hoot being
somewhat the tanot of tbe two. Autumn
the girls Of necessity spend their MOS side
by side, they cannot look Into each other's
faces. The most that Is poseibie is a sidelong
glance that Rosa Is enabled to take of her
shier.
Pursteany their Actions are iater-depond-
ent, but mentally the girls have a separate
existence. Nor do their tastes, thellnatIons,
or temperatnente coincide. Consequently they
live in a state ot constant eonspromise. Born
in Prague, the 'capital of Bohemia, the twins
are 20 years of age. 'They speak no language
save their 1l8t1Ve Wen. alT, lOrAn3 Dineelc,
the father, fa a succesrful farmer.
4 • to.
Birds as Lamplighters.
In a suburbeit town, Whore the strcete are
IOW by gas lamps, 4 ettrithig thing hap -
med. A gentleman noticed that for see.
eral nights the gas wee not lighted in front
of hie houeo, and reported the matter to the
gen company. The lamplighter who bad
street in eharge was aura that he had light -
00 0 each night. Later the gentleman not.
iced that the lamp was often lighted through
the day, and decided that torne ii93sch1evOu3
boy Was responsible for It. Keeping a close
watch for the offender, be was astonished to
see the light flash up when not a sonSWee
near IL ere placed a kidder against the
poet And climbed Up to investigate the mat.
ter. Ile found that the tWo chains Which
tilrried the Hata on And eff nioved sit easily
that the slightest touch Wan ellifieient to
send them ine or down, nut they (mind tiot
:novo of their owe weiebt, Oar hy the wine.
Still more puzzled, the nain returnee to hIS
Watch at a discret distance, and was coon
rewarded by seeing 51 wreit fly to the lame,
sever herself ort the flag et the oft fot tee
and give it a pull, while] lighted tat
es. 184 then remembered that a wren bad
arid a brood In the lamp that year,
D.tspopsirt the Peep:spit for many (;
naturally ugly disposition, re
London, Nov. 28. -The report of the
conunittee of inquiry in the case of
Adolf Beek, who for the. crimes of Wat.
Thomas, alias John Smith, served a tern;
of five years' imp3ponment in England
on the 'charge of obtaining aroma aud
jewels. font women under false pre-
tences,. places practically the entire
blame, for the. miscarriage of justice
upon the judge,. Sir Forrest Fultou, who
exeludett from Beeles trial* in 1800 all
evidence favorable tie' the accused and
who refused to state it case for the eon -
sideration. of a higher court. '1'11e eonts
nate° finds thee if the matter °aukd
tattoo been brought before a Waller ourt
a flaw in the matter cpula have been
quashed, and, if there had been a quali-
tied lawyer in the• Home Offiao tho 'real
nature, of the eniscarriago would have
been so brought to the attentien. of the
Permaneirt Uniler-Secretary foe home
Affairs as to compel 'intervention. The
report exonerates the police and other
et/teals from all eherges of censpiracy,
but finas that the action of the Home
Office, in dealing with the case was dee,
fective owing to lack of legal training on
,the part of the' suliordivates.
. The committee expresses the ;opinion
that, the estobliohment of a (Moline'
Court of Appeals is not necessary, as the
present machinery of review if made
more effective by the introduation of a
stronger legal element in the Horne Of-
fice,ought to be adequate to give com-
plete relief of innocent persons conviet-
ed through mistakes of law or of fact.
The committee remarks that it is an
extraordinary fact that in the trial of
1064, the innocent Mans Beck, was cons
victed through the ignorance of the po-,
lice and public prosecutor of the Ma-
terial tect kilo -ten to the. 'Home' Office
'and the' prison authorities that Beeke
and Smith wee- not. the ammo persons ne°
Ialleged by the .prosecution, and points J.
. Out the tecessity for bringing the aife
ferent publie authorities concerned into
such co-mdmation as to leek() the in.
formetion ecquired by oue availehle to
all. . . • .set teat
Gambler .Sliot DrOAdWay•.
New York, Nov. 28. -Guy Roclajo
wits shot twice under tlie heart in Broad-
way, near 3511i street, last eveniog,
tifie Frenk Felton, whom the police
had already' arrested,' as the man who
that him when the preepuer was brought
beanie him an the aospitel to -day. Rothe's'
statetnent was Made in the presence of
Felton arid- two- detectives.' of the Ten-
derloin 'station, Roche. said that AN
sbooting was justified. From. the mo -
Tont Roche was taken to :tire ,hoepital
rafter the, eenentiouel eitootiog in the
midst' of the holiday crowd on Broad-
way, the surgeons told bine that hirs cas.e
vas almost hopeless. The surgeons join-
ed, with the pence in pleading with the
woanded man to name his asseilant, but,
every request bad met with e refasel
until early to -day, "If I live I'll settle
the ease myself; if I die let it go at
that," Was his oray answer, •
To -day, bowevera, after the- physicians)
had told .Poehe . that -he .practically
no thence for reenv.17y, he consented to
bare Felton brought before Writ, aud said
he Would idehtify him as -the nein Who
fired the shot, When. the prisoner was
brought to .the wounde twat's bedside
Rohe said; "Yes, Frank shot me; but
he was justified., would have. done the
same to lam."
Then addressing Felton, who lied ap-
parently not been moved -in the, least
by, this deelaration the dying • gambler
said: "Good bye, 'Frank, old boy; I
don't Mamie pm,"
Roche -told the detectives that he •ioid,
Felton had quenelle, but tatet 110 eoukl
not recall the cease of the trouble.- -
TIE PRESIDENT VISII S
HURT BY BRIDAL RICE.
-
Grain Lodged in Mrs. VanDuien at
and Caused Great $1.11145inli.
St. Louis, Xel;', 20.-A grain of rice
thrown to show good wisbee aa etre Was
takiug a tint» for her bridal tour causea
great suffering and threatened Serions
remits' to Mrs. IL N. VanDusen, who
arrive in St. Louis. over the Wabash
Real -owl this morning. Mrs, VanDueen
lives -at 400 West Fifty-seventliSstreet,
and Wee monied on Monday,- Gueela (29
the wedding sent off the: bride and brides
groom with showere of rhe.
Ma, ,lind Mrs, Van Dusen stopped. at
Niagara Falls for a. day, and while there
the bride. began to suffer' faere earache.
The pale ihereeeed attaday and several
remedies' were. tried. After the bridal
• pair he, boarded the train for StaIsouie
Mrs,. lam Dusense face began to swell
and the irain in het car beeeine almost
unendureble. As sha' and her husband
,left the train at Union Station sbe:
fainted,
talt, Van Dusen took his tsar° in- a oar -
liege' to the eityadispeneary, -where Dr.
Ifuinphrey . (Recovered the troublesome
groan], with showers' of Wee,
T E T
Ri
For Murder of Caesar Young
Continued Today
Her prother-"in.Law Charged
With Buing Fatal PistoL
The
Motive for the .Crime t
be'llow Unfolded,
STO I LIS
'New York, Nov. 20. -After- a respite
D/
of two days on account of the Thanks -
A I
givieg holiday the trial of Nan Patter-
son for the murder of Caeser Yonne,';'was
th u d to before Justice Davis,
Extraordinary Precautions • Taken for the Safety of e°11 I e daY
in the Criminal branch of the Supreme
the President While F..11 Route, • Court, Although the members of the
jury gay° themselves over to complete
• • • rest .during the ;interval afforded by the
F00088. the atorneys in the case took•
And.the Public Were Kept in the -Dark as id Hi
advantage • of the intermisaion to bring
.NitOieinents While Going the Rounds of Fah'.
$t. link Nov. 26. -"Presidents Day" aterchanta' bridge, and theeee to the te
11)13181 Y . otos ts.te o tit
elevated terminal tracks along teaMis
issippi River.. Frain the terminal th
traM Wit§ taker fsp, Boellevar
junction, where it was siva:tee:I into th
Eaposition grounds at Lila' Adinniistra
own entrance, Y: llen the train errived
at ats destinatiore aro two companiee of
the leth Infantry, U. S. A., who leaf
been -awaiting ite went ori guard, and nn
one was allowed to epprott-Ch within 100
feet of the train.
at the Louisiana Purehase Ee:posttion:
dawned -with deer skies- and -a brisle
wind, ideal weather for carrying mit the
strenumes progaanune areeng,ea. ay the
nation's'eltief 'executive, who purpoees to
itequire in One day a compeeliensive idea.
of the great -exposition. Although Presi-
dent Roosevelt wee not officially greeted
by the Exposition maingement until 9
o'clock, the grounds *ere (thronged long
befgre Unit hour, and every car lineetere
minating at the Werlda Fair peered its
hundreds every houe into the approaches
to the exposition gates, ,
Bet the request of President Roosevellas
private secretary, the -itinerary of the
trip througlx the grounds was not made
publie, and conioquently, While' there
evere no immense throngs congregated nt
tiny one spot at one time, the general
programme was followed, and the route
of the Presidential party was lined on
tither, side by hundreds of persons.
.The.ltresident's special train arrived in
St. Louis at 3.40 this morning, and was
taken at once to the World -a Fair
grounda, where it was backed on the side
taack on the north side of the Trine-
portatien beading.. Extraoarlinary pre.
eatitions were taken to prevent accatent,
after the special arrived within the jar -
together the' points upon which depends .
• the succesa or failure of their ease. itua
- mor, which has figured prominently in
r-, the me since tlie trial began also was
e native during the into-val. One of the
;.-1- • storiei which' gained. wide 'circulation
e and which 'if true uridoubtealy woreld
sl have added re:Aerially to the sensa.tioter
0 side' of the trial, was to the effect that
- J. Morgan ,lenutb, Nan Patterson's bro.
theratt-law who felled after lie had been
subpoenaed to appear before the Grand
Jury, was locked up at police heaaquar-
tors. Tilts report wile later denied by
the -police, higvever.' The prosecution
. which Young was shot and that he would
I made an anceasing smith for- .Srrial
t SeXt. lif$ incevhien: tricishaals)Pneignateldio, reTvlioerveVi‘avriethe
y prove to be their strongest witness if
i ho oula be found, Already Smith's phos
tograph lax been introduced in the rase
t and identified. and the prosecution has
e mortised that the pawnbroker who sold
- the revolver will also identify the pho.
e tograph as that of the man_ who pur-
, chaser the weapon. All of the testi-
- niony thus far produced has been !mi -
1 ing up 90 what the prosecution declares
Was tile motive for the crime,. out with
- the beginning of to -day's session it -was
etspected that attorney Hand would be-
gin to unfold his case.,
- - (4 - le
• CHILD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
• The Last of the Fait. "
lat.:Louis, 'Mo., Nov. 20. -Promptly
midnight, Dee. 1, a force of 76 men Suu.
ployed- by the general service company
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, wil
shunt 20 freight eats loaded with empty
paeklag cases into , the overal calnin
paleees end. the Work of dismantling th
Worla's Fair will begin. Piled ,at differ
ent parts of the Exposition grounds ar
3,500 carloads of empty packing cases
while oatside the grounds are others ag
gre,gating 100 carloads more. -These
be distributed as rapidly as possible and
the packing of the exhibits will be push
ed. At daylight on Dec. 2 another large
force of men will begin to tear up the
walks that eonccal the tracks about the
Exposition grounds. They also will teal
op the switches in the tear of, the, eta
dium and. lay trecks connecting the main
line 'With each of the exhibit buildings.
'A bond has been flied with the Unithd
isdiction of the St. Louie Terminal Asso- States Government, through the imam
Mallon; 250,seren having been etationed. my -department, by the World's Fah
along the right of way so oleo -together Terminal Railroad making it a commen
that ,each man was m sight of trio ono carrier, which will facilitate the remota
stationed on either side of lam. n1 of the exhibits, as freight cars can lie
7 In ,order to wvoid the Eads bridge tan- dispatched direct frean the Expositior
nel, the trains through which pass be.• grounds to their destinations,
neath over:el downtown streets before
arriving at the Union station, the Presi-
tential train was etviteirel aeon tire
tracks of the Illinois Trani:Or Cempana
at The Willows, 111.: and takee :terms the
Six-year-old Boy Tries to Kill himself so
as to Join his Dead Fathee.
- Norfork, .Neb., Nov.. 20. -In two at-
' tempts at suicide within three weeks
I eix.year-old ateevey Newlin], Tilden,
Neb., has tried to join his father, whose
voice, he deelaree, lie can heer Calling
bim to- the hereafter. Not long after
P. E. Phenneg'er, of &little, has been
appointed .general superintendent of the
General Service Company end declares
that all the exhibite will be out of the
Exposition grounds by March 1.
MR. GLBN VENT TO JAIL,
-
Canadian Did isRather Than Pay a
Bill He Did Not Owe,
New York, Nov. 28.-Itrancis Weyland
ICI f • ad t • a member of the
1 en or e e 1 years ,
Canadian rarliament, and since then the
promoter of A republic which 311411 em-
brace the Whole of North America, is in
the Ludlow Street Jail because Miss
Josephine It/Iceland, a public stenogra-
pher, says that he secured $50 worth of
work by false representations, Mr. Glen
says: "I ant 1101 Sorry that 1 ant ill
jail; in foot, I run glad of it, for I nut
learoing many neir thinge, 1 refused
all offers of assistaoce from my friends,
nor would I Allow any ono to go oft rrtv
ball bond, as 1 intona to reinain the ftill
fifteen days in the jail,
"1. will have something sensational to
tell 901114 time, -Oncoming the real rea-
son for my imprisonment," he said. He
tlicn intimated, that a well.knoWn mag-
nate had promised to pay for the work
be tvas doing, and that tho failure of
this man to keep his promise was re-
sponsible for his plight.
The manuscript whielt led hint to jail
related to reciproeity with Carina -aut.
other of his pet projecto.
Natintel twig, itin.. 'alio is attending
to Miss Nneciand'a interesto, was not Plittneg Swept Twenty Satiate Miles
inelined to treat the agea debtor seri- West of Rosser, in ManitObit.
ously.
"Ifie thinks he can go around the Rossel, Man., Nov. 28. --Prairie fires,
world incurring acids for his ao-called fanned by a furious gale to.day, have
`,reetierioPrAgti:9;,,,Ilgatil.(1'14Pt\ov‘ivtilsic:flt,Iletoirneg 1801.11 devastated the country to the north -
i
west of Rosser in a terrible manner.
letter he wrote to Mims !Kneeland in
rxeuse for not paying her." The conflagration. was awful, M the
The hater WS written in eill Ilan- flames swept along the fire guards were
eek street, on Oa, ill It reads: of no avail. littylitacks went up like
Pi nee QM ,-- ee Mit n ntiy 000 toe e s w en touch off by the longues
copies of my letter to Sheehteri, Nieell
and Getman, in which I say that 'Ito -
man. Catholics and Hebrews- do not
murder their unborn children by the
inilliorla and eharge $2 eXtra for it. By
Thursday you wilt bave an tietive de -
nate for, 'copies of my letters, The
words ‘ttedursed Orangemen' in my let.
tor to the Ottawa Evening journal. cut
off my supplies, Men wirom did not
suspect. of being Oran„oernen-some like
Mr. Carnegie-rire. I lied to chm
ange y
plebs at ono mut get mew pastures.
"I moped the Sliceirans are 'alf and
‘stif, Roman Catholico and Orangemen,
P. H. McCarron is, 33lood will tell. tours
respectfully, It. 'W. Glee."
"re. S. -The better the day the better
the deed?'
itta letter be 'wrote to afeWie after
reeeiving the summons,. Glen oaia sev.
mai multi-millionairett had "gonc back
onm 'b
" hiecause he bad offended them
by writing "accursed Orangemen." Ite
traces all Iris tvoublee to the *work of
Oningemen, who, ire trays, have been
entegonistie to his peace erusade among
Roman Catholie.s.
HAVOC 'BY PRAIRIZ
144441.14.1
father, miner, was buried, the child
stole 'away from hie mother turd with a
butchet knife nearly ended his iife.
When foeied he had the Ring, sharp blade
jammed dowa his throttle
The boy was so tearly dead that it
was feared Ito evould'uoterecover. But
lie did, and the minute be had strength.
he grabbed hhonner and began pone..
ing et- his temple.. his liend: Was muelt
braised before the lananer could be
taken from bim.
"Dewey, shall put you down in a
hole in the earth if you don't stop this,"
etied his distracted mother.
"That's where I want to go, mamma,"
to replied, "Thetas, where papa is, and
I want to go to him."
4 • *
L .,....1
stAINirtrY.
Tosn-Iteara ttbout Bill Awe?
Dick -Not What about tarot
Tom -Well, 'ee drosvireal,
Diekes-What, Dill ,Tonee drowned
Vay, 'tl'i5 got myknife!
_.,-..... . • 10, ..
A HARD CASE.
Mother -Doctor, the bliby'e medieine i
all gone.
1
VIM! ---floodneee grareoue, so tmonl
Mothers --Yes; but John rind I and 1
mother and nnron intro to each take a t
fertepoonful, too, in order to induce htb
to take it.
Oliqlmnablyanri
Tits°. BALA, ritOPRIETOrt.
C. 3. MAGUIRE
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
DAN AGENT, CONVEYANCING
Vollection of Rents and aeocangs« epeetaltr
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT*
Oince,in Venetone Bloke
()pm Eis,turilay emirate, 700
A. DULIVIA.GE
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.
CONYEYANCINO, MONEY TO LOAN
an Town and Form Preeertr.
ASSIONEE. .ACCOUNTANT,
OPMC13.-411 the Itent Block.
Mealdentio,-CattlOrine
,
- .ateea
ELLINGTON MUTUAL
• FIRE INS. CO,
MstablishedAS50.
, Head °Moe GUELPH. OT.
Pik* Odom on all OlaaeeP ineureble peo
party en the *rush or premium note system.
I Gotansi, OnAti.Dovreson,
President. •fileertitary,
' JOHN RITOH-Igg
/1,031INT. wiNGIum ON1T
DICKINSON & MIMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block Winghoze.
it. L. Dieklioon )?attler Whore
VANSTONE
PARRISTER AND SOLICITOR 1
Money to loan at lowest rates. 0Olci
BBA.VER BLOCK,
740,• WINGIIAlVt.
3: A. MORTON
SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Mee :-,-Morton Block, Wingha.nt
D. AGNEW
PKYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCtIEUR, ,
°Mee :-Upatairs in the ifacdonald
Blocic,
Night calls answered at offline.
Dns. maw R CHISHOLV
l'HYS(C1ANS • SURGEONS ETC.
Josephine Street Wirighain
TP. KENNEDY, m.o., Nr•cm.5.9
•j • (Member of the British Mediae%
Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Dises,sies of WOWS/
.and 0,110dren,
Orme Hon= :-1 to p.m, '7 to 9 tent.
W. Holloway
DV D. S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal
College Of flerital
Surgeons of Tor.
onto, and Honor
Greduato of Dent
al Dep't of Toron-
to University.
Latest improved methods in al branclieSliA
Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfactior
guaranteed. krOince in Beaver Meek,
RTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., 1.4D.B.
Doctor of Dental Surgory of the repk
nsylvania, College aucl Licentiate oi
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
..eakg
Canoe over Post Ofiloti-WINGMA„lidI ".
. CORE FOR BAD TEMPER.
Take a Powder When Yea Feel the Fit
• Coming On,
Loudon, Nov. 28. -Good, temper is a
Matter of easy achievement, according-
to that eminent medical authority, Sir*
Lander Bruntoe, Sir Lauder' believes
that good digestion is a considerable
factor in securing amiability, but in
special cases- Ire recommends the eas
ministration of. "temper powders."
&arty persons, he says, become tem-
porarily irritable shortly before an at.
tack, and for such persons lie recom-
mends twenty grains of bica,rborrate of
Potaeh, with ten or twenty-one grains
ot bromide of .potassium, to be taken
when the feeling Of irritability comes.
on. Thie remedy ,frequently teethes
it, and has the further effect of lessen -
leg the worry even in these who axe
net irritable.
"If this temper powder, as I am ilea
eustomea to call it," says Sir Liturder,
"be taking when some irritating occur-
rence takes place,. or some depressing
news is heard, it appears to take away
the sting of either, so that in pirke of it..
being worried and unable to turn the -
attention to other things, a person feele
as if he had slept over the bad none
or wory, and is Ole to obtein relief
by tinning his etteetion to eoinething.
else, .
"In irritability of temper caused by
any cardiac diegase, the preeareor of
which is a teriZaelle, I have foiled a
few doses of bromide of potassium and
salicylate of soda will give relief aria •
inmate -6 the temper.
"Constant explosions of temper on
the part of a member • of the amity
may affect the health of other mem-
bers who have their appetites: spoiled,
their digestion impaired, nerves shat-
tered, end their pleasure in life des.
troyed by the mental suffering induced-
by Oa irritable temper of the other.
"rot these patients the best treat-
ment is to administer temper powders
to the offending person and the
tressing symptoms of tile other mem-
ber% of the foinily will be relieved."
-
DREAM'S FATAL DESULTS.
Chicago, Nov. 28. --As a result of a
elreeen, ltIrs. Lizzie Correa 41 yen% old,
log her life to -day, mut her husbond end
infent eltild were fatally burned in a fire l""
which partly destroyed their home. The
woman dreamt that her saviege bad
been stolen from a hitliurapiriee in the
bottom of a auger jar in the pantry.
Startled by the reality of the drearn, she
took it lamp in one hand ana Iler baby
under her otber ono, ona wpnt to invee-
figete. The Tamp fell from the wornante
hand aria explodea.
Ifer husband, muses) front sleep in an
'adjoining room, made n brave attempt te
(3t bhw eaniaand iini1ly sueeeteliel,
vith the aid of a MattregR, lint only :d -
or 14, a p1ns the wife orel ehild.harl
cam frightfully lionuel, tire. Collet died
while being taken to a im-spitat