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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-05-04, Page 7Alae. gatoff There, rairoszir-so After an expression of regret thet ea PLUCKY I ',ion of good.will toward tbe prim in the pre,sent War. nnnkMinn bad becft beano lie we pill[ippiNis I ftr 24,11,rorflf; timernble general, and he twice repeat - 11 1" Le I eil: "Yes,Bad inheritance."' The emesponaent later hatched with the istaff, where Gen. lenevitch Waimea his Rojestvensky to Join Nebo or seatterieg of tones, Ile favored eon- otoo wide extension fficere against a emaration, even a cavalry. Aavance of Russian Army. SONE TO THE la the )(tat fortnight the Reseiall army on the right, WSJ; and. centre has ad. Many Sailors Deserted at beyoed the filphiliai poeition, atul the latesian vategiterd posts are TIM in Kamranh Bay, the crescent, horn of which Ps coneiderably in the eerie of an inverted the left reer of Chentefu, which the Japanese hold, end welch strongly fortified. The Germany Said to be Giving aguinst the Rimiest advance. Japanese are now exerther a pressure On iteeount of the nature of the coun. Russia a Helping Hand. try and the yosaion of the opposing armies, it is itepossible to nutke recon - Saigon, April 30.—Your correspendent Anvaolisisaioiefest;by snap bodies of scouts, and returned th this place to -day from Hafl. cousiderableusdelitAstelligtertoltIn"irf.lnbir. ranli Bay. All the vessels comprising Mg all three arms of the service, being the Baltic fleet under commend os in•aeticalls• reconnaissancess in force. These reconnaissances do not show at the mina Rojestvensky, left Harnrenh Bey Present Moment a Jepariese turning on .April 25. Up to that time the fleet movement in the direction of Hula; but bad not been joined by the third Battle it i$ impossible to say what may be tak. squadron. There is the best authority !lig Place along the*eastward roads from for stating that Admiral Rojestvenskya tat. rett and the Yalu territory,. The coma 1/44 them, however, is exceedingly moue- * vessels have gone to the Philippine is. tamous nail difficiat for military lands, where Viee.Adiniral Niebogato Ws squadron is expected to join him. After the junction is effected it is expected diet the united fleet will nutke a detour to reach, the Pacific Ocean, and will then • try to reach Vladivostock. 1Vhile the Russians we -e Kam- ranh Bay many of the sailors deserted. aliree of them were on the vessel on whice your correspondent left Hain - vault Bay. One seaman wa$ drowned while attempting' to escape, The men complain of the harsb treatment to wbich they were subjected by their offi- cers. On the way back to Saigon the Ger- man transpate Maeedonia, Allemany, Westminster Bridge, Gaarden, Tsimo, Artemita Helen Born, Bethania, Bata- via, Seripnos, and, Bedenia were seen to -day, anchored. off Cape St, James, The Russian fleet et Hammett Bay consisted of the following vessels: Bo- rodino, Alexander III., Kniaz Suvaroff, (flagship), Osilabya ( rear -ache ira l's flagship), Sissoi Veliky, Navarin, Orel, Nakhimoff, Donskoi, Olej Au- rora, Syletlauft, Airnaz, 1z -unwed, Janit- chug, and 10 torpedo-boat destroyers. In addition to these there wei.e the ewixilia,ry cruisers Emperor Nicholas, 7dmiral Apraxin, Admiral Seniavine, Vladimir ltionomach, and Kliraby. The Russians captured the British stenmer Beatrice, which eras carrying an alleged contraband cargo to Japan, GERMANY AIDING? Report That Base in Carolines /fas Been Offered. London, April 30.—It is now reported in, certain official quarters that the Heiser has undertaken a move that nay Lave serious consequences. it is noth- ing less than offering Russia facilities for refitting Admiral Rojestvensky's fleet and a virtual base of operations in the Carolines. The lateet reports that the ships of the Baltic fleet are go- ing to the Pacific, whence they will seize an opportunity to teach arladivostock partially confirms this theory. . The Wanes, up to a few days ago, were without 'cable. coneetion and are far from all ocean routes. In fact, they are quite outside the world. The Rees. sians could remain a long time, if the cable were cut, before their presence would be known outside. Even if Ja- pan protested, Germany could. eonsume many days in forwarding instructions frt6-move on. In Hongkohei Bay. IIong Hong, April 30.—The steamer Stettin, which has arrived here, sight- ed front 30 to 40 VeSseIS of the Russian second Pacific squadron in lionkohei Bay, Amain (about 50 miles north of Hamranh Bay), on Thursday aftemoon. Two cruisersawhich had their deeks stacked with coal, signaled the Stettin to stop and questioned her. Tbe fleet was preparing for sea. MUKDEN RETREAT, Linevitch Says Hourepatkin Acted Too Hastily. Gunshu Pass,. Alancenria, April 28.— Cen. Linevitch granted an interview at his headquarters here to -day, in the course of Mach he expressed himself as higlily satisfied with the propane con. 'dition of the Russian army and its readi. nese to ammo the offeneive. He menifested emphatic regret for the 'retreat front Mukden. Tbe 110W C0111. spate it, there may be some justice in mender -in -Clad believes that the peril affirming that practical experience in of the army at that juncture WAS over. estimated, and that 'the day was far from *ing lose when tbe retreat was ordered. itit his eyes gleaming with an indom- itable eeergy, and emphasizina hie words with a blow upon the camp table before Gen. Linevitch exclaimech "1 woulct certainly not have retreated. tealizes that it is easy now to pass judgment upon aceomplished facts, but, nevertheless, I would not have retreated. I persuaded Kouropatkin to stand at Tie Pass, and we halted there for a time. We could levee remained, bne on mount 44 certain administrative factors he con- sidered it inexpedient, nand the retiro. molt was commanclea, After asuming eommand I gave ,the men a dfty's Tait. The Japanese did not press us, Lena could. not do so, as their condition wee as bad as ours. "As for that unfortunate retirement itself, any observer can convince him- self that its significance, and espe- cialy its influenee, upon the army has been industriously and greatly exeg- gerittea by the jepenese anti the for-, Saigon, May Le -The Russian squadron mern Dress. The retreat wits in no ie lying eff•Port Dayet, 40 mace north of --tesense in the nature of a stomplete roua• Hattiranh They, and in lahthkeiar Bay, near Isaieranh Bay, °aside of territorial teeters. Russian, German and Britielt ports are off Cape St. jamee, near Sal. ations, and it is thought teat the roads room, 'when he Was awakened by the le CO Of„e. are impracticable for troops with artil- glare of torch held near his face. lery trams. Four or five inert were standing around The Japanese are actively fortifying Ids beaa. When lie attempted to :rise LOOKS NICK around Haiyuan, and the lines of Japan- he was struck on the head by the butt eSe dames appear to be approximatelY of a revelver, azal two of the ga,fle . liedzi aud Syasouske and the Valley of !LER SHOT BEIM. emesseasseee • evening in fple811031. Ile peel in ad. the sixth concession of Aldboro, anti: knock-kneed. and walked with his shoal- Willis 114;800111ml with a poor trOwd of QUIET y DAys IN der advanced anti with a swing. He- fellows and arank a little toe much, a Vallee for his room. & Ile was slightly owns ot tarni of fifty acres. had very little to say to anyone, al. Apart from Oat lie was a herd -working: though las American accent was noticed induktrious rellow, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK 5114 cominented upon. •Ills remains Ales. Covell j0 Seeepd wife of Ben. were interred to -day without any ser- Jainin Covell, an M. C. It. laborer. She viee. Area married PS hini fieven years ago. Her 1:5 first husband eves Anderson Beker, Attacked by Several in Room =Dun mum rams, former hotel keeper at. Old Rodney. Ily in Lancaster Bank.. Aeroplane Disported. Itself in the Air At Mrs. (Anelles maiden name wee Carr. She - • IM Barer -three e'efirs of age. With: increase in Wages. 1.1.0.1•••••••• - him she bail several children, only' one of whim fa livingf Mrs. LlistY, of Beet°110 Building Trades Begin Work Under New Agreements • 5511 Jeee. Mrs, Covell has elways enjoyed a good N Y esim c 1 reputation. She WaR an active emelt Desperate Fight With Four from San Jose, 011., to the San eays: member. Men in His Bedroom, to -clay at Santa Clara College Prof. Tin. Colds statement that be saw The Caee Against Willis. In New York Before the Week is Out 35,000 may At it private exhibition of the Aeroplane MOntgealler Y 'a birdlike ereatioa Willis Pass his imusel 49" 421(1 "6"114U would, everything that its inventor has said it Daring Attempt to Bob Mer, Like a great colorea fly the Willis says- he Ir4S• 1101110 at midnight, and seven the. inorning after the unirder, "-"4"'".**-9-**9-******** *1+.÷+÷.***++144-0'.4-40++4-•".1 Strike for More Pay. miles from the Willis home, betwen six aeroplane disported itself in the air, and did 110t leave his view uutil two Chicago, May r.-,-Mey day dawns on Chicago with every indicatiOn o chants' Bank, Lancaster. • shooting in eR airections, turning in &clerk in the afternoom lebor peace, except for the garment workers' and teamsters' etrilee„ Dr, Harvey sae's the man lie saw in circles of a radius of one hundred feet front of tlie Covell house at 11.30 Tues. A similar 40ndition has not existed since 106. All the building trades, A Lancaster, Ont., report: Burglars and diving and darting upward in re- day night was drunk. Willis eamite he representing More than eo,000 workers, begin Week to -day under new agree - broke into the Merchants' Bank here sptiinse to the till' ot the aeronaut, 47 merits, a few with ;slightly higher wages, and nearly Ali with some comes, eault on the teller, If, Von Metzke, who five mintitee. Tben the machine was as. 1108.14 Jour from 2,000 co,2,11},t_ed.atf it was drunk that night, The voice of the UMW rein 3,000 feet or pond to Willis. The evar on 1Villis' face aud his, con- The several theasand bakers and the Master Rakers' Association reecho last night and Made a eturdereas inan, the size and the build, all cones. Mons in working conditione, Metzke killed one of the gang, and the slept in a room at the reap Von steered tottara the ground and was hot ?Jen. scratched. in alighting.Ai..ehhisoop left Rodney are against him. His, ex- Agreement* have been renewed ie all the maritime trades. tradictory statentente about the time he an egreetnent and eigued lad year's scale for enetber year. burglars decamped without any booty, waQsrttpgrciernseenTriAncleb'ellssilfillesopI rielsIs ollifvratla.' planation of the barn door slamming 111 The affair took place about half -past Clara there were others from San Fran- his face was also weak. one o'clock thi$ "nothing. ' cisme as the day for the feast day of 'ea, Von Metzke was 'sleeping alone in his Rev, Robert E. Henna, S. J., president of ".."414444441,114ratwauWititirikartriki in the vicinity of the 'Villages of She. pounced ellen elm, ere egesanea Hitokhe. . around and got bolsi of Ids revolver front under the pillow. This he pressed 011 ALEX. 55 Prince Hilkoff, the Minister of Rail- • 11 1z has arrived here, against the body of one of las Assail- ants under the end of the short ribs and fired, The whole gang then et- . . . HONOR TO HEROES. tacked him, and although he fired Who Willis is and Why He again, the bullet went wild and lodged Names of 30,866 Japanese Dead to be in the well. They showered blows on Enshrined. • his head, and evreeched t1� revolver from him and kicked over the lamp, Tokio, April 30.—In an elaborate cero- • I w lie teed out as he fell uncouscious limey beginnin,g Wednesday and ending on the floor. Friday, the names of 30,866 soldiers and When he regained his senses he was sailors of Japan killed prior to the Bat- alone in a pool of blood from nine tie of Mukden will be enshrined in the wounds an the head and forehead. Spokonsha, Temple. 1Veak• and almost speechless, he stag - Many kinsmen and kinswomen of gered to Dr. Harkness.' houae, near - in Tokio to participate in the ceremony, lapsing. Beveled villagers, who were Great and are receiving special consideration. at once moused by the doctor's fain- . They will be special guests of the Gov. fiy rushed to the bank and foune that Was Arrested, Mrs, Covell Said to be a Remarkable Woman. eminent. The flags of the Russian crui. a name e i e e ' captured at Mukden are on exhibition naval bat& of the war, and a standard tinguished. ' Half an hour later the st nt thnt the jury rendered their ver - body of the dead burglar was found a a at the Temple, The Emperor and Em- dia, warrente were in the bands of Con - few yards west of the G. T. R. depot, P" ess of Japan will attend the ceremony whither it had been dragged by the stable Sleek for the arrest of Alex. Wil - on Thusday and the Crown Prince and -i- Princesses will be, present on Friday. rest of the gang and left on the plat. lis and Elizabeth Covell. form, after 511 the pockets had been The news soon floated about the vil- The ceremony is based on the na- tional belief in the immortality of the emptied so as to leave no clue to their Inge ,and in almost it moment the main identity. soul and the homage due to encestors. From the nature of the wound the street was jammed with people. The jury berglar was evidently 'shot dead, The were in conference for over two hours, -- af sefire o the bedding and Per Varian. which was sunk in the first bed clothing This was quickly ex- Rodney, April 20.—Almost on the in' Sympathy Felt for hs Family. • RUSSO-JAP PACi. dead lean is about thirty years of ant, and the people- were expeetvait as to the — and had been stayiag at the. Lefiiie - verdict to be rendered, it did not take Japan Would Have to Abandon Princi- House, Lancaster, since lest Saturday, much thne after the verdict MIS an - having registered as 3. Dickson, St. pies Proclaimed. John's, N. B. On Monday night be was flounced to set the whole place alive with London, April 30. —It has been in- joined by another mare who came excitement. timated many -times in the past few from Valleyfield, and registered as S. Willis had been around the village all months, that the trend of Japanese in- It Tully. Needless to remark, Tully is day, and he had not returned home when elination after the present war would missing toaley. The deceased was fairly be toward an alliance with Russia. There well dressed M darkclothes. He had the jurymen filed out of McCallum's hail, are many inaterial mammas to suppore smale soft hands and his teeth were Constable Steele started after him, and cussed by European publicists. Thissliavme and had dark brown bair. him mar the M. C. 11, track, welkin gestion has been set at rest by an inter- The burgleas carried off von Metzke's this theory, and it as been much dis- heavily filled will gold. He was Clean- about ten minutes after eight discovered alone. He read to him the charge of esting letter from the Tokio correspon- revolver, a heavy 32 -calibre gun, but dent of the Times. He says: they left it huge 44 -calibre Colts revel- murder. The fellow did not say a word, "To ally herself with Russia Jo.pan ver, nearly 18 inches long, also dun bat walked along with the constable to would have to abandon every principle °lase's, a sledge -hammer, and an elec. Dr. perked's office, Where he appeared she has hitherto proclaimed as a rule trio pocket bull's-eye. The door of von before County Police Magistrate Frank of her international conduct. She would Metzke's room was smashed in with it Hunt, who remanded him to St. Thomas have to become the partner in the dis- railroad. tie, the gang probably rushing jail nail May 4. Willis engaged Colin ruption of China and Cdrea, instead of in at once to overpower him. St. Clair Leitch, of Dutton, to look after the protector of their integrity. . Dr. C. J. Hamilton, of Cornwell, Ins interests, but the lawyer had very "She would have to join in reserving opened an inquest on the dead man little time to confer with his client, as the.markets of the East exclusively to this morning and adjourned it till Mon- Willis was taken to. St. Thomas on the herself and her ally instead of open- day next. 0.10 p. ea express. The prisoner, hand- ing them to the nations of the world. Mr. von Metzke, the teller, although cuffed, and the constable were followed the Anglo-Saxon ideals hitherto so al, fering severely from the shock, will re She would have to turn ber back upon badly injured about the head, and stir- to the station by it crowd of fully three . hundred. Tbey jammed the little waiting dently esaoused by her people and join cover. He bails from Yarmouth, N. room and watched every movement of the hands with a nation which has not yet S., and is 25 years of age. He has been mae. All the way to St. Thomas people, emerged from the shadow of medieval teller at Lancaster for the past year. systems and despotic institutions, His escape from being killed is prob. committing the terrible crime, were at enemas to see the man charged with the station. 'Willis and Constable Steele Those who know Japan best find it dif- ably due to the fact that as tbe light e got off the trate at Wilson avenue and fieult to imagine her making such a went out the burglars thought that e selection. was dead and they •were I -mule -stricken proceeded at once to the jail. "A second impediment to a Russo- at the death of one of their number. .1 Wallis had aloe had a bite to eat froth breakfast until be got, to the jail, where Japanese alliance is one of sentiment, One young man found walking on Jailer Moore saw that he wits given a It is best expressed in an article just the G. T. R., above Laneaster has been good supper. es' published in the Hokumin Shinbun, it detained, but it is believed that he is journal in close touch with official dr- not in any way connected with the Constable Dugald Campbell, with the cies, which says: gang. - warrant. for ber arrest, on the charge a "'The statement that the two coma Provincial Detective McLaughlin ar- murder, went to the home of Airs. Covell tries have learned each other's strength rivedehere this morning from Montreal, with County Magistrate Hunt about . with instructions to make 0, tbOrough is -Live in the sense that whereas Bus 8.30. Mr. Covell was in bed, and the sia at the outset entertained supreme investigation, with a view to determin- magletrate read the charge to her. In - contempt for the Japanese, repeated ing whether or not the men belong to eteate of becoming hysterieal, the woman, battles and continuous defeats have the same gang that operated in that who is cunning and clever, never showed ftltered her estimate of their qualities. city a few weeks ago. McLaughliu tile least sign of excitement or anxiety, While we ammo* do not despise says that he floes not know the dead but merely tail the magistrate she Russia's martial prowess, nor ever de- man, and there is every reason to be- lieve that he is a stranger in these w°111d "t leave 81° house' The "s - parts. So far clues point to the feet that band was not startled or excited either. Mrs, Covell was remanded until May 4. the men went west after the shooting but a dose watch is beim* „ a t Constaelee Ludy and Campbell will be in charge of her, until she is strong every point along the live both east enough to be moved to St. Thomas, and west. Mrs. Covell is a remarkable woman. Though 63 years of age, with hair quite the field has taught us a large respect. for the enemy as a belligerent, but it bee taught us something more. • "'It has taught us that Russia sets civilization at naught, that elle tram- ples humanity under foot, that she trangresses the law of nations, that there is no injustice, no violence which she is not prepared to commit, nor any oppression, any °may she shrinks from perpetrating, that her proudly arrogated titles of "enlightened state and "Christine ountry" are mem emp- ty semblances. • "Allies must have common senti- ments, a common policy and common interests. Russia's disposition is ag- gressive, her policy is the elosed door. and her interests lie in monopoly. With our comitry it is precisely the opposite. japan may conquer, but she will not eggress, Bessie may be defeeted, bet she will not abendon her aggreseinn. Where the Squadron Is, proof of whieh is evillent in the fact that less than a month after the retreat the two exedra which were thrown into confesion by the japan. A Kemptaille report t Circulars, have gray, and limbs none too strong, she )s been received by the local police and sturdy in appearance, quick in thought railway officials describing the bank robbere at Laneaster, and last night and action and as sly as a fox. She is three tramps answering very nearly to quite inteclib,crent, and if the story she this desermtion wandered la° Hempt. has been telling is partially concocted, she is a mighty clever deceiver. ville Junction. The authorities at Willis' fainily are to be pitied, They Montreal were eat mice communicated are lef 1 tvithout hardly a cent. There with, and word was received to arrest is no one to work the num, RS the oldest theee suspects on. it charge of vagrancy. boy is only 13 years old, Willis says the Provincial Constable Sweeny and a spee- farm is rtearly all new ground, and he id l constable at. once went to the was ploughing a good des! of it for the Junetion and made the arrest,. it being first thee this spring. He had only sown about 3 o'clock in the morning. The las oats so far. The farm is fifty acres suspeeta were lodged in Hemptville jail, in extent and ie known as lot 14 ma the aud, after it brief preliminary hearing, sixth coneeseion. He is in poor einem- were remanded until to -night to stand stanees, but is an industrious fellow. their ti'inl. Liquor was his weakness. Ite had been. The men elaim to hail lame Toronto. Two of them are young Italians, giving the pante of Arcade. The other calls himself W. X. Nelsou, deseribee him- self Its a laborer who has. usually been employed on railroad. work, and claims to !ewe spent the past. winter in North Day, Gardiner's Companions. esa had bean eolIected and fully re- gon, in the Saigon Elver. it Gardiner, the num who ems ar- organized, The first army did not re- t Tho French -naval division Jim b8en rested in his bed about 5 pan., is said quire this, having retired in order." I mobilized to preserve neutrality in to have beeit seen talking with Ilia de - Gen, Lineviteli attributes the greater ri•euell waters, eeased burglar at the G. I. It. depot. sUccess of the first in during the lie als•o inquired if there was any ex. retreat to the relatively more edema A Bloody Rnit, tageons position in which it was located. press or freight trains stopping at Lan- w a 1, . . , i The hides of five boars, slain by Pre,si- expenses. - • . ur pone persons were :1 ec and man e nnne la le l a a lleP l N ° ' 1 " a ti 11 I 1• S 1 e v f W playing . dent Roosevelt, and three bob eels, kill. ' fore the company can pay divuleuds to This trust be vied bate hie Ile adMittea thale there were heavy le • s la"' "slan °I.,;1 '1 nY ....- easter during the night. Gardiner strings very tenderly. As he went into the house, the little folks Were 'Wee • Itj15531 P IA .iId M 1 Ito retirement, eaocially to the wagon Y C 11* f Su t e' to vi wl om 1 e about with a hollountle of yarn and cov. I ed by Er. Lambert, have been receivea shareholders." losses in both men and material during were wounded in a confhet here this at. no itt, o , m n ie I I, with I I do -Springs, Col., to be (treated the eoreer a Maine, and ,seeeschineee before ItIngistrates eV.. A, Loney and ns ilaPPY and livelY As thitureu, evtim 1 and cured, after which they will be ship. PANE AT A LEAP. ...........***1.411.... trains, but he declared that this also tenon between troop4 and workmen at Was staying recently. lie was taken ered With a piece of stoking and were ' at Calera River on Mar& 0, Gee. Linevitch said ` It lete trausenrea that the deceasea ell s ne( 0 ‘0 MoS pp i to Mossnutu So Company s teed store et ' ' "Out -of -Werk" Clerk One Day, a Lon- don Star Next Day. * NEWS 1/1 BRIEF ...bC/Aatsflielf4,4411"tsoMt Dr. Dradshaw, of Napanee haa :ellen heir- to £800 by the death of s an aunt iu 8LII:oeln,a.n:Lu'oebnieeer. Gouin, the new Premier, was banquetea at the Chateau Erma Toronto has awardee the contract for Aalosnixtremair foi;agallon pumping engine to a Captain O'Shea, whose divorced wife became Mrs. Charles Stewart Permit,. Hon. Dr. Reaume, Ontario Minister of Penblic Works, was banqueted by the Windsor Board of Trade. Thomas S. Seollans, a mining broker, was arrested in New York as a fugitive from justice from Boston. Mount Vesuvius is again la eruption. Hundreds of tourists are hastening to Naples to witness the spectacle. President Loubet presided at Bordeaux, France, to -day at the ceremony of un- veiling the monument to Leon. Garebotta by Dalon. The converter miners employed at the British Columbia Copper Company's smelter at Greenwood have struck for an advance, In the bull fightineathat occurred in various towns througgout Spain on Sun- day, eight of the foremost matadors of the country reeeived eevere injuries. The Bank of Commerce has declared a dividend of seven per cent. up to the half year ending May 31, payable on or after june 1. The British steamer Yuan has been totally destroyed by fire at Tungchou, 20 miles from Pekin. 11 10 feared that 150 Chinese lost their lives. Rev, Oliver C. Horsman, Morristown, N. J., who was- called by the Widmer Road 33aptist Church, Toronto, has sig- nified his acceptance of the call. A. very heavy wind storm prevailed at Moose Jaw, causing much damage to window glass. The Oshawa Canning Company's fac- tory was injured by fire to the extent of $20,000 or $25,000. The estate of Baron Rekki, near Mitau, Couriand, Russia, has been plundered by armed peasants. The Baron was assault- ed and almost killed. The German Government has not yet denounced the exiating commercial treaty with the United States. There was a nervous feeling in the New York Stock Market ch•cles at the opening of the Stock Exchange to -day. U. 5. Minister Bowen sailed from Car- acas for tbe United States to -day. Secre- tary Hutchinson is in eharg,e of the lega- tion. The Northwest Go-vernment will make a grant of $8,000 towards defraying the expenses of the Provincial inauguration day celebration to be beta at -Regina, July 1. Several wage sales are still open and - glees disabilities by the Imperial decree under conference. The principal one is .ecen14ebbilL'a'dteti/itleas0t14 Iiineliteivieericshuofret feosscootwt to etl:ea.t tlThe jtoehilte ewwmagmointtedersi iaen dal? nag hteilltiis- been closed for 40 yeers were unsealed in Rogoshk quarter. The altars which had matter will meet again to -morrow for the presence of the Authorities. Many priceless paintings and Ikons were found for it uniform wage scale for like work, the prefect a pollee and General Gatia final settleznent.Electrical workers in shops, both men and women, have asked QUIET IN NEW YORK, was the bearer of the latteras decree, zin, aide de eamp of the Emperor, who The principal service was attended br to be irretrievably ruined by dampness. granting religious freedom. Tbe wor- But There Will Likely be Strikes Before zsihnipapner b eksogeeedle;ilimb etfoo reexpGreesnirtahle Gal i t New yoitkh,emWayeeki.—ismEanydepda.7 strikes congregation loudly invoked the grati- tudeAl- to the Emperor and meny of the died at Brineiton. 000 members of the Rock men and Beetle'. quit work in various vocations in hope of forcing an increased wage. About 25,- trades,but the I thirty to thirty-five thousand men may zepe2.0e. here will be lacking this year In thie immipgolirtte'a'sntladesesplungtatoiloi4II9isf building u e ore e wee{ en . . a is going to Isarskoe-Selo to thank the THE CHICAGO STRIKE. Majesty,0iliev'Acrs the Contractorfa Protective Association. dare' Union, which limb demands on Injuries. A Police Sergeant Dies as Result of March 20, for a new wage scale and recognition of the union, have not re- Chicago, May I.—The death list in the ceived what they consider a satisfactory teametere' strike is increasing. Police reply. They are now considering the ad- Sergeant Richard Cunimings, who was visability of ordering a genera strike. injured while in charge of 4 squad guard. Holsters and drillers will stand by them the strike -ridden, business houses, died ing a number of wagons on the way to if AthsetYril(iceuioti 1,000 treckmen is expect- to -day. During one of the many riot& dedistrtihcitss. wTeueekoilynnertshebadvoewenaresivuairieyhopilisee. egdroluvnildlger the feet of horses attached to out of the strike he was knock. pared to meet the contingency and co0. a citrate and was crushed beneath the -Untie their business. Garment workers vehicle's wbeels. John Ceresa, the driver on the east side are preparing for gen- of the earette, was arrested, and in being eral strikes in July for recognition of the held under heavy bonds. unions and a new wage scale. The larg- May Day in Boston. est of these organizations ie the Cloak - Boston, May 1.—The most noteworthy makers' Union, which has it. membership feature of May Day in New England was of between 11,000 and 12,000 in New the general absence of industrial disturb - York. Some talk also is heard of scattered has seldom been equalled since the in - strikes among the bakers, but nothing troduction of trade unionism. The situa- definite has yet occurred. Lion ie said to be accounted for by the Sir Henry Irving was given an ovation upon his return to the stage at London, when he appeared as Becket at the Drury Lane Theatre. He acted with all Itis old power and fervor, showing no trete of his recent illness. Biehop Sweantinan was removed to his home from the Toronto General Hospital in it private ambulance on Saturday, end it is expected thet he will be well enonsal in about two weeks' time to go out. It 10 his intention to go to Englatel on June 22. At Reading, Pa., .Tudge Ermentrout to- day granted a new trial for Samuel Greta son, who, together with erre. Kate Ed- wards, was coademeed to hang for the murder of ,John Edwards, the woman's husband. The new trial is granted on the strength of the confession of Mrs. Edwards that she alone killed her hus- band. Stratford Board of Trade earried it motion to submit a by-law granting $30,- 000 to the C. P. R., upon condition of 'the railway entering the city on the north side of Victoria Lake General Fitzhugh Lee, on his way from Boston to Washington, was stricken with npopiese. alertly after the train left liar. lem River. ills left side was effected. went: No properly.constiented mow 1„ moment would object ta lows against .1. phyislciun is with Gen` Lee °II lan'' discrimination or to safeeptard life mei property, but legislation should not he ••••••••• fact that most trades now have annual Old Believers Thankful, agreements tvbich, as a ride, are signed Moscow, May 1.—The removal of reli- earlier in the spring. STRIKEBREAKER FARLEY Arrives in Chicago to Fight the Striking Union Men. Chicago, May 1. --Wholesale importa- tion of iion,union men from St. Louis and the arrival of "strike breaker" Far. Icy from New York, gave a new turn to- day to the teamsters' strike here. Im- mediately on hie arrival Farley held a conference with repreeentetives of the employers. Plans for patting him in charge of "strike breakers" are said to have been decided on. Non-union men in large numbers are said to be on their way to Chicago. One hundred strike breakers employed by the American Express Company, the CANADA'S GREAT PROBLE1Vf, Mr. Charles M. Hays on the Transporta- tion Question. Montreal, April 30.—Mr. Charles M. Hays, President of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, at a banquet on Satur- day night, replied to the toast, "Oar Country's Greatest Problem—Transpor- tation." Among other interesting things he said that it would take litio men three yeare, if the,y worked. all the time, to profane enough cross ties to lay tee Grand. Trunk Paelfie, and when the new road is completed it would add 20,000 workers to the railway employeee in Canada. But. Canada was merely on the threshold of Iter railway develop- ment, although her railways already ranked with the best in the world. While the question ma to deal with in. creasea ana improved methods of trims- portation, it did tint end there. Mr. Hays asked, Woula Canada profit by the lessons of other conntries? Would she frame her policies so as to afford opporttmities for railways to make a fair return on the vast sums invested in The traditional ceremony of compound- ing the holy oil used in the meet sacred a bar to progress. arbe problem yoit mast de.termine is rites of the Orthodox Church began in the Aloseow Kremlin tosday and will eontinue e - - „ • . how Canada may enjoy these benefiali . 1 t s t s to •teti m vill married le yenta. Hie Wife is a daughter for three days, accompanied by the con- , : , iiinted ate. Hap, eana yet .s4, CII Mtn, 00 eldest being a girl. The Mr Justice Clute was removed from ormg,' eon, of John Head of liodecy. There are four (Meal chaining of .releys of monks. otheas are boys, the youngest being a his home to- Dr. Meyer's private hospital enact Taws that you will retabi the gotta., a•witt little lad. Mrs.. Willis is a quiet, hard- a few days ago sufferitig from it 'severe wily corporatione ana also working woman. She is tot very well at attack of nervous prostration, The will of the 1'61 illl,eetuf lezttoorsp. laTeehetgh: cap - the preeent thee, and this tvouble will ,%t \l,iiell gn000tdebee, of investors mast be held, so that they . physicians hold out every hope for his gal in railway enterprises. TWA 10 a rtillSe her many heartacbes and mum 1 vaoovery, worry. Deteetive Ttogers says..the ehil- droll are exceptionally bright. The eldest . A caravan of Egyptian pilgrims re. • United States are wrestling. I leave it problem with which. England and the boy is 'almost 'capable 'of ettittileg Ilia i turning from Mecca NVitS attacked recent.. to you, for it is well to remember that 1 by by it numerous band of Arab insur- out of every clollar received from traffie, farm. At school they were noted as dev- Arabin, 125 utiles both scene, at the. Wilts home on Wednesday, from Medina. Seventeen Egyptian sot- eents is paid back to the couutry in passenger and freight, seventy er students, Tlte detective pictured a, 1 gents, neer Iamb°, aim escortieg the pilgrims were killed. wages, cost of maintenance end alter through of the japattese St the Hun .T. A. 21.1eLean, and sent to Jail for ten .)c e?inc. et o e. was exagerated. Touching the breaking seeeete, ‘, '' Weather days as an idle and disorderly person. Vilins was born near Heaney. His par- . he did not nor does uot attaeli real sig- St, Petersburg, May 1, 12.25 p. tit,- burglar luta been riding rether queer- present Covell home and Mrs. Covell once ; Huntington, W. Via, collapsed after '11 'W40 net greater than two compauill of evilly throughout European Missal, with wee notteeti (trowel the local 'black- mveY, Ilia father and niatlar• mum. ,...,/ ----.A. little drama full nifieauee to it, believing that this force Glorious Easter weather IR reported gen- 1 1 i i I 1 stet re Laneester end seP Ingo or lini w len lis n o both gas My cis on toe a3. ,:evoa peop c, y turtg le y the mother being in Detroit and the fit. ly hurt by falling brick. ;II liiititentra:(tmitilililg'21thalitinosnjit:st taken &cc OA including one woman, are said to be bur- led. nre separated from •es.eli other ageente Or mall bodies of cavalry, and bright, warm sunsbitie in St. Petersburg. smith shop and he the sheds behind the living, 1 lea beneath the ruins. Many were slight- i artillery was in action east of the the atily linim, the crowd devalue' to the bank. Ile WAR aifferently &reset] titer in another American tity. A sister, I The Elkton Consolidated 'Miniag Iola I M:1:,1;litiirti‘ttioeilittenortilean Ase.elt;etrititvtitt, he believes that the report that jap- Everything wag perfectly ealm dering hotel end inljoining the vettr entiance Great Mandaria Road on March 10 Was themselves to feasting ana the trada Itt, first, and luta a Valise blit lio ?lilt' Aleilari'Y, livea iri 1.)tItttlit.- A161c. Milling -Company and the In Paso Gold Alhambra in the flame of getting 001110 based on miscalculation, 1101191 merrymeking, Hero o nil thei e overcoat. While in the hotel' he Was g4 filo' 0111Y 50%ing Company lave filed snitsth in e imployment, Gen. Lineviteh alga aisettesed the childreil ere dancing in the sireele awl uoticed spying on the movemetta of TIm Principelte I 3.,lin Cripple Creek Dished Cottrt ageinst the 'l'o inc his own words, lie had felmost Gripeliberg itleident, taking the part of courtyards to the itecompaniment of the Air. Sheldon hatalisner, the junior at the Mote:eller Willis is thirty-five . years 1,Veetern rederetien of Miners, asking given up hope. A elerk in a shippieg Gen. Kouropetkin as against his former music of aceordeoas and "Ilalilikas," llAt4- Merchants, Dank, whom it was thought of age. /10 le martial ,anti bite four .001. for $62,1100 Nteli for losseetlaint. affice, his berth had been, given to an tilbordittate, and finished with an 6143)108. sian guitars. woUld haVe 40003)16<1 the 100311 on the firm, the- eldeet iota -tee% He three on ed to have resultdamagesed front the strike, ellen, who would work 2or less money, pea to the White. House, The brick building occupied by D. ei. Pacific., Northern Pacific and the lane tional Companies, went on strike to -day to enforce a demand of $5 a day for driv- ers and $4 a day for conductors and help- ers, an allowance of 50 cents for lima - eon and extra pay for overtime. The increase was granted and the men re- turned to work. Tumultuous Scenes were witnessed to -day at Jackson Boulevard and Franklin street, near the headquar- ters of the Employers' Teaming Com- pany, the organization formed to sup- plant the striking teamsters. The wholesale grocers, and coffee, tea and spice houses were more or less com- pletely tied up to -day by the spreading of the teamsters' walk -out. and try as he would he could not get auother situation. Night after night he had to return home, with nothing elitering to tell his faithful little wife—then be walked into the Alhambra. Mr. Scott listened to Mr. Bareieton's tale, instinctively taken by the billet, plain, straightfm•wera story. He only Nrislied he could help the man, but there 'MAR absolutely nothing he eould give lam. "If only you could do something on the stage that would be different," said Mr. Scott, regretfully, Ilarrietm remark- ed, diffidently. "Can. youtt Ever sung in public" ask- ed the manager, with renewed interest. "Only at concerts," was the reply. "Anyway, let me hear you." Fortunately, a member of the orches- tra was in the theatre, and consented to play the accompaniment of a well-known wee; Mr, Scott seated. himself in the stalls end waitea with an encouraging smile. ln another minute he lra S. listening spell -bound to one of the grandest voices ever heard in that great theatre; a bari- tone of marvelous power, and it singer who, although palpably untrained, had real nrusital 'feeling. "That'll do," ehouted Mr. Seat, exeit- ally, "I'll (meow you at etlee; open on alonday, Why, nuut, yea are mad, going about clerking with a fortune in your vose0,1le." a at tdienee at the Alhambra have Ma dorsed Mr. Scott's opinion. -se WAS NOT EIRE, BUT PIM, Green Rand in Ei—shing Smack Makes Queer Mistake, New York, April 28.—To the list of queer things in sem tales may be added the experience of the sehooner Patri- cian, which has reached port with the first nutelserel vetch of the season on b°.,ftlet eriling to Capt. Westfarmer, he luta gone forth iv- search of mackerel with none on board. but green handsin the fishing busineee. The eaptein was below en Sunday night when ono of the mew- eame to report that a sbip or something was on fire to the north'ardeeeould see the re- fleetion plain. The taptein hurried on deek. gave one glance, said, "Ship! your grandmother; theta itutekerell" end easing off elieete, the eehooner WAS- 50011 itt the midst of a. "shoaling" echool Of ineekeret from whieh slie anbsegttentiy siaggered with hohla brim 21111. Tite fish .wove sot& at Mk fteerega ef fifty (ante each When the sehooner drew alougeide her Milton street pier, tusking an usually profitable cargo, evert for it first one of the seagort.