HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-06-08, Page 2undayse 110 01 4. •tdveligorsac'et ni)te: aAlo.ex',,tve midst "dm beex4isit.ainolans
• pentet. aatan anteil
to an;,.; is to laved CiOdas enter, and to
nenent Jesus to worshiphim, but no created
beam' should be worsliipped by others.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. xvi. • Thy should,
bowl of service
UNI 18T11. 1004, unites angels and men; to be servants
. of God is the higbest title they can at.
tain; worthip is for God Alone. 'Ile
The Heavenly Hernia -Rev. 1 to words "worship Clod" are most emphatic,
Commentary. -I, 'The Heavenly state "to God give thy warship, and not to
(vs. 1-3). 1. and -The first five veities me." Thy brethren -The saints of God
tomplete tlie description of the new are okixt tie the angels.
Heaven and. the new earth. The entire IV. In the future world character is
passage al: 1 to 22:5 sh.ottlit be read. ae fixed .(vs. 10, 11). 10. Seal not the
olle Unbroken deeeription, Ile showed. me sayings -Isaiah viii, 10; xxx, 8, and Mu-
(% V..) -It was the angel interpreter id viii. 20; sit. 4, 9. were commanded to
ef ZiNi. OR 17 who "ehoweil" John this seal up their prophesies. Tlieir pro.
wonderful vision. Pure river -This is evi- pbecies related to the far -distant times,
dealer a referenee te the garden of tiara- and theideain their being counnandial
die, and. the river by which it was eva- to seal them was, that they should melee
tem"; im place can be pleasant or the record sure and unchangeable; that
fruitful without water. This river la they should flush it and lay It up for
described,. 1, by its fountain -bead -the future ages; so that, in far -distant times
throne of God and the Lando H. our the events might be compared with the
springs of grace, comfort and glory are prophecy. On the other hand, the
in (od. 2. By its quality -pure, and clear events which John had predicted, though
An crystal. All the streams of earthly in their ultimate development they were
.comfort are muddy, but these are clear to extend to the end of the world, awe
and. life -giving. -Henry. Water of life-- even into eternity, were about to be fun
This is a familiar scriptural image. Liv- filled. John, therefore. was directed not
ing, pure water is everywhere the type to seal up his predictions; but to leave
of blessing (Psa. x.xxvi. S; xlvi, 4; 017,41; them open so that a persecuted church
Joel 111. 15; John vii., 37-30). Proceed- might have access to them. -Barnes. 11.
ing, etc.- The supply is exhaustless. He that is najust-See it. V. ...rhe words
Dere is an unfailing fulness of leve, joy contain that solemn lesson often taught
and peace. at the Scriptures that we are fixing our
2. Street of it -This refers to tbe city own rheracter every day we live and,
deseribed in the preceding chapter. Tree tbat, if nuigment overtake us at the
of life -The symbol of perpetual int- last. the result will be traceable to no
mortality. The hetiente panenee, ohe the arbitrary decree, but to the manner in
paradise of Eden has its river and which, as moral beings, we met the con -
tree of life. "Ihe Vee of life is a favor- ditions of that moral system in which
ite image of Solomon's wisdom; the we have beeu placed."
fruit of the righteous'the fulfillea de-
sire, the wholesome tongue, each is 'a A PIOUS CAPTAIN KIDD.
tree of life.' What possibilities of bless- s
ing these figures shadow forth, who Prominent New York Baptist Pastor
shall say?" twelve manner of fruits- Dencunces Mr. Rockefeller.
Lather twelve fruitages, or fruit bar-
vaae. 113e idea is not that there were New York, June 5. -Following Rev. Dr.
different epecies of fruits, but successive ailanerthura published defence of Mr.
4 7": • • ‘‘. halm. I esevee ef the tree-- Jann. Reekefeller, his gifts to the
"s•-• leave" Baptiet Coin!, tau are a universal guarantee that perfect
health is the constant and everlasting Coupenee a denunciation of Mn Redo: -
blessing of the glorified state.-Godbey. feller and his methods iorm Rev. Geo.
3. No more cure. As there shall be no •Penteeoet, pastor of the Madison
more sinning against (led, so there Lilian Avenue liaptiet Church and one of the
be no more curse of God upou the peo- best known ministers iu New York ap-
ple, for they shall be all llis servants pears. Rev. Dr. MacArthur, who is pas -
and serve him. Our first parents came ter of the equally prominent Calvary
under the curse by sinning against their Baptiet Cuhren, published his defence in
Maker in Paradise; theio shall never a Baptist paper, the Examiner. The
apostatize, therefore neither they nor views of ltev. Le Pentecost appear in
the earth shaU be cursed." This forever the form of an interview.
eettles the question of future probation. "nly judgment in tbe matter of the
There can oe no such thing as "probe- contemplated retirement of J. D. 'lecke-
tien" without the possibility of failure feller., jun.,frem the Standard Oil Cont
through transgression, in which ease pany s business and the general subject
the curse would inevitably follow; "but involved in the controversy of the Am -
"there shall be no more curse," therefore erican people and the Christian Church
there can be no more probationary state. with the whole Standard Oil question is
4. Shall see las face -This is that vision this" said the Rev. Mr. Pentecost:
of God, of which theologians have much "nay first thought when I saw in pub -
spoken, constituting the highest glory of lie print that J. 1). Rockefeller, jun., had
heaven.-Wbedon. The vision of God is, determined to retire from the Standard
1. The vision of righteousness. 2. A vis- Oil Company was: 'Is this a case of the
ion of grace. 3. A vision of glory. Sight rat deserting a sinking ship, or is
of God, as the absolute being is incon- it a case of a modern Captain Kidd re-
ceivable for any who are in creature tiring from business to enjoy the fruits
conditions. -Horn. Com. See I. Cor. xiii. of his industry without further provok-
12; I. John iii. 2. In their foreheads- ing tbe pursuit of those who question
Saints of Gad in this life often reflect the regularity of his former business?'
the image of the heavenly in their eoun- "I do not think the general public is
terumces. "If in these mortal tenements much interested in the younger man.
the divine glory so radiates from the He has formallypublished to the world
countenance as to enable us to read peo- his code of business ethics in the fa-
ple as we read books, who con calcu- mous illustration elven to the Bible
late the brilliancy of that splendor class, of the methal by which the Am -
which shall beam from the countenances erican Beauty rose is brought to perfee-
of the glorified saints?" Hen, namely, by pinching off all but
5. No nigbt there -John in his vision one of the buds on the stem. The remain -
sees one ternal day. This is figurative ing bud at the top stands for the Stan -
language. Darkness is the emblem of dard 0:1 business. It was a happy illus -
sin, sorrow, pain and death; none of tration. The Standard Oil Company is
these will be found in heaven. Giveth like the rose in one particular. But it
them light -The divine glory never dims. is not sweet in the nostrils of the peo-
No revolving of the orb renders the op- pie.
posite hemisphere dark. No north pole "With regard to the senior Rockefel-
caps the Arctic with ice. No nightshade ler," continued Mr. Pentecost, "he is
broods with malaria or spreads its cover said by his pastor to be, in his private
over crime.-Whedon. They shall reign life, a model man, almost excessively pi-
-The Greek word for "reign" is the verb ous and very domestic and simple in his
for the Greek word for "king" -they tastes and habits, genial in his dispo-
thall be kings forever. Hence, in one sition ned atlectionete in Hs family re -
sense at least, all the inhabitants of lations. This is the standard by which
heaven are kings.-Ibid. Who can anti- Mr. Rockefeller must be judged: 'Has
cipate what honors God may have await- the Standard Oil Company given to coin-
ing the saints. For ever and ever- petitors and. the public a square deal?
"Unto the ages of the ages."- R. V. If Miss Tarbell's story of the Standard
margin. "Unto eternities of eternities." Oil Company's methods and transactions
-Gainey. The length of the reign of the is true; if the exposures of Mr. Thomas
saved. is measured by the same terms Lawson in his story of 'Frenzied Pi-
es the length of the doom of tbe lost in mince' are true Or anywhere near true,
ebapter xx. 10.-Whedon. How futile then the Standard Oil Company, which
are the attempts to refute the doctrine is Mr. Rockefeller, and the system, are
of the eternal punishment of the wicked. commercially no better than a highway
The existence of (led (xv. 7). the reign reliber and pirate.
of the saints in glory and the duration "CaptainKidd and Paul. Duval and
of the punishment of tbe wicked (see Jack Shepard were mere novices corn -
also Rev. xis-. 11) are all defined by ex- proei with this system.
actly the same Greek word. The very "Mr. Rockefeller is reputed to be pos-
same argument that would prove the end s -ed of the most colossal fortune, or
of punishment would prove that God will misfortune, owned by any one man in
cease to exist. the world. said to total between S300, -
IL God's sayings are true (vs. G. 7). 0(6.000 and a1,000,000,000. Is it conceiv-
e. And -The visions which John saw are able that any one man could in the
now ended. The remaining verses of the et urse of a single lifetime by straight -
chapter are his epilogue. -He said -The forward. 'square' business methods aecu-
interpreting angel (v. 1 here reaffirms mutate such a sum of money?
the words of God .(xxi. 51. These sayings "It is said that Mr. Rockefeller's bene-
-The utterances and revelations of this factiens have aggregated in 30 years
book, Of the spirits of the prophets eae.1100,000. Does not sucli benevolence
(11. V.) -The God wbo called and coin- sanetify any teethed of businesslewd
missioned the prophets to reveal his not anewer such a queetion. It answers
word. "By this solemn phase John plares iteelf. The lienevelenee ef Captain Kidd
bis Apocalypse on the same high level and Claude Duval does oet sanctify the
with the OM Testament. He is consek US besin.ess of piracy anil highway robbery.
that it is to take equal rank in the The poorest Jew was required by God
sacred canon, and he is doubtless C941- as a test of sincerity in his worship
seious that be is closing the canon (rs. sad as a proof his Ovally to gave at
18, 19)." Shortly bedone-There are lease a tenth of his income.
many things in this book, which. if taken "Until :kfr. Rothefeller can dear his
literally, would intimate that tbe pro- skirts of the -Nimes' in businees meth-
phecies were to be fulfilled in a short mai imputed to him, it eeems but the 4e -
tune after their delivery. This evouid liberate compounding of a felonfor the
support the idea that they referred to Claistian Churth to become his benefi-
those times in which the apostles lirci. ciaro."
and to tbe disturbances whith took place FIFTH BODY IN A WEEK.
molter the Jews and in the Remelt em-
pire. What they all niean. and wben
and how they are to be fulfilled, God in
'heaven only knowsi-Clarke. 7. 1 come
quickly-Hhere is a difference of opinion
as to wbat this coming refers: I. Some
think it refers to Christ's coming at
the end of tbe world. 2. Others think
it may refer to his coining in the gospel
dispensation. 3. 'Mid cornes to each of
us at death, and in this sense, bis
at the longost, will be soon.a. Blessed
--"Blcssing and woe are dependent on
tbe epirit in which the truths of this book
are read and practised." IJaUJy 101011 in tftc water three or four
HI. Gweer:
God only is to be worshipped. 8'
In most particulars the description
(vs. 8, 0) 8. I John saw -The It. V. answers to that of Bruce. McLeod Stew.
is beter here. "John had pla„ced hie „,disappeareil lam the Sicilian
tame in the title of his book (dap. I, . i •
when Pile was last n port. It was foiled
4. 91, and now at the dose be name< e dose to the spot where the Sicilian
himself aortal, so that we might perfeets 1 1 1.
••••••.•••••••.a.
Another Man Foiled in the St. Lawrence
River at Montreal.
Montreal. June 5. -Another dead body
was taken from the St, Lawrence to -day,
making fise within a week. The number
of bedies taken nut this spring beats all
previ..vs 'words. .A gond many bodies
were those of strangers and had to 11_+
interred without beints ideatfied. 'The
one tn-day was•well dressed in a dark
serge suit, but had nothing about it by
which it could be identified. It had pro-
.
ly know ihat lie. the Apostle .lehn. was ( ee le(
writtefn this testas imoni to the coat- SCHOOL TEACHER DROWNED.
in o.leises Christ.' I fell &we--
It Looks as if It 'Wait a Case of
at Ore extraordinary revelations made
wit h reve"ence
Suicide.
to him, and filled with praise at the
amazing blessedness God has prepared A Collanne report: 'The eitizens of Con
for his children. John felt the pune borne and surroundine district, • tt
of worelnp; and it may L., morning grieved to learn of the death
is right in his suggestion that the apes. by drowning of Alice M. Ilithards, an
tle "not improbably entertained some eetimable young lady of fatatleton, wlio
sumicion tbat it AVIAO the Redeemer nun- taught school in the Sabina neighbor -
Pelf who had manifested theself to him Mod. in era:mile. The young Iady.
in this remarkalile manner."-Peloubef. who was twenty year; of age, bad been
9. Do it not--Beettnse it is unlawful + despondent for some der, and it is lee -
and unworthy to worship any being but lieved eon:milted suleido 'while in this
04o01. hintself. There Wag tho same at. mood. Dr. Latta. Coroner for the
tempt rind ranee] in chapter xix. 16. minty, U118 notified, mid after an
This twice offered and twice refused veetigatien decided that, an inquest was
uorship i full of teaching. To render manneeessary. No apparent cause except
to all their due is wise and seemly and despondency could be found for the
Christlike; to offer exaggerated homage mt.
Market Reports
The Week.
„
- anowipeo
Toronto Parmere Market,
Ttie grain. rceeipte to -4a yi were take
with enrol as a rule firm. Wheat is mi-
di:weed, With sales of 200 bushels of white
and red. Winter at ;LOD, loo Imams ot goose
at 79e, and 100 bushels of spring at. 50e.
Barley unchanged, 100 bushels swung at 49c.
Oats firm, 10 bushels selling at lio a busbee
Dairy produee in moderate eupply. Butter
is steady, with sales at 10 to 21e for the best
dairy. Eggs Gnu, selling at 19 to 20o a
dozen.
Hay In moderate offer, there being only
so loads; timothy sold at $10 to 41.1 a ton,
and mMed at $7 to $9 a ton. Straw is nom-
inal in absence of offers.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with sales at
$8.50 to 59, the letter for light weights.
Wheat, white, bushel ., ..$ 1 00 to 0 2
e red, bus el 1 00 to es
Do., spring, bushel ., 0 90 to OD
DO.; goose; buehel .. 0 79 to 00
Oats, bushel ., 0 47 to 00
Barley, bushel .. .. 0 49 to 00
Peas, bushel .. 0 72 to 00
Hay, timothy, ton ..........1
Do., mixed, ton .1. .11 60
Straw, per ton .• •• .• ••••
Dressed hogs .. 9. R. 94"
Apples, per
Bees. dozen .• •. .9 66•• 6.
00 to
00 to
00 to
GO to
00 to
17 to
Butter, °airy •. •,.. 18 to
Do., creamery 22 to
Chickens, fall, per lb. .. 13 to
Turkeys, per lb. 10 to
Potatoes, per bag .... .. 63 to
Cabbage, per dozen 60 to
Celery, per dozen .. .. 40 to
Onions, per bag .. 00 to
Beef, hindquarters .. .. 00 to 1
Do„ forequarters .. .... 00 to
Do., choice, carcase ......50 to
Do., medium, carcase 25 to
Mutton, per cwt. 50 to 1
Veal, per cwt. .. oo t
Lamb, spring, per lb. .. .... 13 00 to 1
British Cattle Markets.
U 00
00
100
00
73
18
21
23
14
14
73
75
so
00
50
50
00
75
00
GO
oe
London.-Catle are quoted at 1.134 to Uric
per lb,; refrigerator beef, 91,1, to 913,0 per lb.;
sheep, 13 to 14V2c per lb.
Cheese Markets.
London. -Bidding at 8Fac; no sales.
Belleville. -Sales were: Magrath, 700; Kerr,
915; Hodgson, 500; Lovell, Christmas, 305;
Brenton & Son, 325, at 9 3-16c; balance sold
on street at this figure.
Cowansville.-Chese sales 332 at Olic, 46 at
9 3-16c, 112 at 9 3-16c,
Wool.
Lentren.-The ;intern! tone of the wool mar-
ket during t„..) t • was firm. The arrivals
for the next series number 112,771 bales, In'
eluding 64,600 forwarded direct. The imports
for the week were as follows: New South
Wales, 2527; Queensland, 60.3; Victorian, 730.1:
South Australian, 230; Tasmanian, 42, New
Zealand, 9426; Cape of Good Hope and 'Natal,
2985; and elsewhere, 2621 bales.
Leading Wheat Markets.
July. Sept.
New York .. 937As 87
Detroit 90st 854
Minneapolis 11114 801,.1
Toronto Live Stock.
Receipts were light, only 6 carloads, com-
posed ot 33 cattle and 300 hogs.
The total receipts for the week, as reported
by the railways at the city market, were
198 cars, 3135 cattle,- 633 sheep, 3729 hogs,
593 calves and 7 horses,
Exporters -Prices ranged from 55 to $5.711,
the latter price being reported for one or
two loads of prime cattle, the bulk selling
at 55.30 to 55.40 per cwt.; bulls sold at 53.75
to 54.25 per cwt.
Butchers -Prices for a few picked lots of
prime cattle reached 65.30 per cwt., and one
.-hoice heifer, 1200 lbs., good enough to ex-
port, reached 55.50; best loads of butchers'
sold at $5 to 55.15; medium at 84.75 to 51
per cwt.; cows at 53.75 to 54.50 per cwt.
Feeders and Stockers -Choice loads of
short -keep feeders. 1100 to 1200 lbs. each,
sold at 55.10 to 55.25 per cwt.; medium at
55 to 55.10; 900 to 100-15. feeders, 54.25 tc
54.75; stockers, 53.50 to 53.85; stock calver,
select lots, sago to 54; common, 52.75 to 53.
Milch Cows -Prices ranged from ;es to see
the bulk selling at 540 to 535 each.
Veal Calves -Prices ranged from $2 to 511
eacb, or 53.50 to 56 per cwt. Choice calves
would bring 56.50 and prime calves 57.
Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes, 54.50 tr.
55; export bucks, $3.60 to 54; spring lambs,
53 to 55.50 each.
Hogs -Deliveries large; prices unchanged
at 56.50 for selects and 56.25 for lights not
fats; sows at 53.50 to 54.50; stags, 52.50 to $1
per cwt.; all fed and watered.
Bradstreetsa. •
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say:
There is still a quiet tone in wholesale
• trade here Unseasonably cool weather
has largely been the cause of this. The
spring trade, up to the present, has been
on the whole, fair There is every chance
howevdr or steaay improvement all
along the line The crops look well.
Without being dull the iron and. hard-
ware trade is a little quiet It may be
noted here that over 2,000 miles of new
railroad will be started or laid in Canada
this year without counting the G T P.
new transcontinental road which may be
started this month. The grocery trade
is moving fairly well, but the drygoods
business is quiet Collections and remit-
tances are not reported good. Whole-
sale men, however, look forward with
confidence for a good season in all lines
of trade.
Toronto advices to Bradstreet's say:
There is a rather better tone to whole-
sale trade at this centre. The eity de-
mand for sorting lines, too, shows some
improvement. Seasonable lines of dry -
goods are moving fairly well and there
is continued activity in hardware. While
there has been some quietness occasion-
ed by overstocking on the part of coun-
try merchants, that bas begun to be re-
ileved and. remittances are coming in
better City collections are fair to good.
Prices of commodities generally ;ma
steady.
Quebec -Although a little quiet,
trade conditions continue satisfactory.
Sorting orders are for a fair distribu-
tion and the demand for seasonable wear
is increasing. Collections show a slight
imprcrement. City trade is reported
better than the previous week.
Winnipeg reports say -There has been
a better demand for wholesale lines dur-
ing. the past week Orders are almost
entirely for immediate shipment and
there is a little sign of speculative buy-
ing. The outlook for the wheat crop
leaves nothing to be desired. The hard-
ware trade continuesvery busy. Values
of all lines are about steady. Collections
continue to improve.
Victoria. and Vancouver reports to
Bradstreet's say -A sligbtly quieter tone
is noted in trade conditions througbout
, the coast tbis week Mining activity is
',immunity great and the prospects are
faor a heavy run of salimon There is
for a heavy tone to the lumber trade.
Collections are fairly good.
Trade reports to Bradstreet's from
Hamilton say business cotelitions there
are general& eatisfactory. There is a
I fair demand for wholesale goods and odic
/ IV is general in all Hues of manufae-
tures. Retail trade in the city and sare
rounding country shows 1501:1Ge improve-
ment and collections are fair.
London reports to Bradstrers oay
there is a better tone to trade tban ex
-
Wed during the ra8t week. Wtall
stoles are movirg better and sorting on
ders show improvements The oA.: 1.
generally good
Trade at Ottawa Lis still a 0pe
tone although ranufactrzers otein':e+
very active. Celreatf=s are tete
there a little et:nov
ESTATE g THA'1' OWE PROT/LICE.
One /lundred Theuand Deh:Ars
don Duties Ne CoMgted.
(*Mitt!MVTIO'r7,,,,. •rrrt•-•,?.-0,,
Pa70 T fir.d' 1.1.cV4 r.er• A"'1'', O.,
etmt are V,- e•.?", rr..3 sner Sit
during naves tea art tea. 1-, 64,7-0 Tite. -.z-
ero:zoo+ +mg tf_:,=zetp
'j 517'taeacee 0.5
theOntario as cre:i as VA
!faita 4E0 flu a/
afau.I Shea; peteir:g.o.c. a flan:,
%Wt. Jaele-r thougat she tnoked Eike a
bird.
PRESIDENT IIND
•
Bomb Thrown at Loubet and
Ilis Royal Guest.
Missile Went Too High and
Missed Them,
6,010.60000
Three Arrests Were Made
Early This Morning.
A Paris cable: As the King of Spain,
accompanied by President Loubet, drove
away from a gala performance at the
opera after midnight, an Anarchist
threw a bomb in the direction of the
royal carriage. Several soldiers of the
esoort were thrown from their herein
and injured, while fragments of the
bomb strude many persens In the
crowd, King Alfonso and President Lou -
bet had been cheered along the entire
route to the opera by enthusiastic
crowds, and were returning when the
outrage occurred.
The space around the opera house was
cleared for 200 ands, but the avenue
was packed with a dense throng, which
while awaiting the passage of the royal
and Presidential parties admired the
charming scene, the decorations exteed-
ing as far as the Pintas Royal. The pro-
cession arrived at the cud of Avenue de
L'Opera and crossed. the Place Theatre
Pram:else, where were assembled at least
1,500 persons in the Rue de Bohan, a
short street, forming practically a con-
tinuation of Avenue de L'Opera. There,
just a few yards before reaching the
Rue Myatt a man &prang forward wil h
' Carly hours the .euspects arreeted atone.
diately after the explosion were further
interrogated, and the pollee later an-
nounced that the main suspicion appear-
ed to attack toa young man named Ari
ne Arnold, who is held. on the evidence
of a woman, who alleges that she no-
ticed him lighting a supposed fuse. Ar-
• nohl, who is employed as 0, laboratory ea,
tentlant and resides in Paris, is suffer.
ing from a 'wounded eye.
The plot 18 said to have been planned
in a hotel near the scene of the explo-
sion.
The mimes of several additional injur-
ed persons have been reported to the poi
lice, the number now reaching ten, and
including several who were struck while
wat-ching the procession from, balconies.
Before his departure for Chalon° the
King attended Aesension Day services at
m.easures were in force along the
route of the young monarch, me woman
who gave the information against Ar.
nold is herself under surveillance for
possibe complicity in the outrage,
u
HE TOOK ROUGH ON RATS,
Attempted Suicide at Home of Mr, Byron
E. Walker, of Toronto.
Toronto, June 5.--1"earing that Ito
might be proseettted for representing
himself as a, nephew of a well-known
Toronto gentleman, Horace B. Hillingdon
last night made an attempt to end his
life by swallowing the contents of a 3 -
ounce box of rough on rats. Hillingdon
called at the residence of Mr. Byron E.
Walker, General Manager of the Cana-
dian Bank of Commerce at 99 St. George
etreet, about 11.30 IAA night and in-
quired for Mr. Walker, who, he said he
was very anxious to see.
Mr. Walker, not being home,the young
man was asked to take a seat in the
corridor. lie had been sitting there for
about three-quarters of aehour, and
when he noticed a gentleman descending
the main staircase he pulled the box
of rough on rats out of the top of his
seek and swallowed the poison. Running
into the parlor he made two circles
around the centre of the room, and just
as he was about to collapse exclaimed:
"I'm dead."
The police ambulance was called. and
Hillingdon, who was unconscious, was
KING A 'SONS°.
Itis arm raised in the air, and before
the cordon of police could prevent him,
he, without uttering a word, threw 0.
projectile in the direction of the royal
carriage. The police immediately rush-
ed toward him.
At that moment a deafening explosion
occurred. Cries from the crowd were
heard and a scene of intense excitement
began. :Soldiers were seen to fall, bet
as the tlasli from the bomb died out it
was observed that the Xing and the
President, had not been struck, and their
carriage proceeded on its way.
The bomb. had been thrown with too
great force, and passed over the royal
carnage and struck the shoulder of a
cuirassier, and then fell to the ground,
where it exploded, fragments of it strik-
ing the horses of the soldiers, causing
them to bolt and throw their riders.
Captain Schneider, who was riding at
the right side of the carriage, and
Captain Gamier, who was on the lett,
were tbrown. Fragments of the born))
also struck fh-e persons -a sergeant, two
policemen, a woman (who Nns seriously
injured), and a child (who was etruek
in the eye). One horse of tee es.cent
was kille:d outright, and six others Jay
about maimed and bleeding.
The force of the explosion was terrific,
and caused a derangement of the dee-
trie lights, which were all extinguieeed,
addine darkness to the confusion. \Ve-
men and children screamed, and a panic
enem,1 until the police restorea order.
In the meantime, the remainder of the
escort had dosed around the royal car-
riage, which disappeared under the arthe
way of the Louvre.
The younee, lcinp, was to be seen sitting
beside the l'reeident. Ile was pale, but
apparently calm, Just before the carri-
age di -appeared the King called one of
the attachee of the Spanish Embaray
and sent him bus: to make inquiries
concerning the wounded. Then the car-
nage drove off to the Palais D'Orsay,
hemmed in by troopse and cavalry. Ite
peliee cleareol the surrouniling street.,
and began attending to the wounded.
At O o'clock this morning the Pre.
feet of Police interrepted those ar-
reeted, who deeeribed themselveo as tel -
Roes:
Lenis Pinot, aged 23, a tailor; Marcel
Heiden. aged 14, a glass blower; Fer-
dinand Baer. aged 21, a florist.
It is not known whether they belong
to the group which organized the out-
rage. Ilasy be put through a ser-
IOUS interrogation. Meanwhile they
are held at the disposition of the ro-
Tke Tang arose early and made anr-
erviries concerning the coalition
'1 tt.okerolta 'wounded by the explosion
+1 t.14,11;',ruto, and was ossured that they
relic -veil him, The King dis-
- event with the French officers
att,r-l.'„grl to his saite .and did not dts-
i1,134 any ap:+zeliension of further dam.
74:r.
I:outset, escorted by it troap
'ea( arrived at tie DThsay 10.11.
i•r•ia hell a brief interview with
roily Men proece.1e.1
to I0.3k-rat:1M31, station, tvbere a
; f YoMeycl trim to Chalons.
, In e.antir:,,e the police continuel
anl great erow& ;
“.(!ne: 01 the bomb thruway!.
Ili -rr a the et:plosion was so
• mrit that pirti2:e4 of tbe bomb were
feate 3 e mute portions of the ro if ot
fooe. pavement where the
t1.64 blackened owl rcot.
• dt.:1 ;iture yard of burned owing
LI,itke was removed for investigation;
at the matitipaIlaborator3r. During the
removed to the Emergency Hospital.The
stomach pump was applied, and after an
hour's work he regained consciousness.
Hillingdon is 'employed by McCrae &
McCrae, newspaper and circular distrib-
utors, but had formerly been a ward
tender in the Emergency Hospital. He
is a young man about 27 years of non
and has been boarding at 120 Sae»
street.
Policeman Umbach, of the Yorkville
Station, placed Hillingdon under arrest
on a charge of attempting to commit
suicide. IIis life is in no danger.
e
AUTOMOBILE SCORCHERS.
Lincoln County Council Discusses Com-
• plaints of Farmers.
St. C'atharines, Ont., Report- The
Lincoln County Council bad quite a
spirited discussion yesterday afternoon
on the subject of the speed of automo-
• baes on the country roads. The mat-
• ter was brought up by F. .A. Goring, a
. member of it deputation of fruit -grow-
; era which appeared before the Council.
He said that the automobiles from
over the border are the greatest offend-
ers. They dash all over the country
roads at a terrific speed, regardlesa 01
other vehicle.,; even funeral cortoges
are not reepected. Recently he had
counted a large number of autos going
at a rate of perhaps thirty miles an
• hour. Ile would like it by-law passed
restricting the speed of automobiles on
the roads of Lincoln County.
The County Councillors took up the
fliscussion, and what Mr. Goring said
was pretty well backed up.
s- e
DOUKHOBORS FAST.
Persist in Refusing to Eat Food Pro-
claimed Unclean by Chtist,
Winnipeg, June 0.-C. F. K. Marok-
chenciff aud W. alakasoff, two of five
Doukhobors sent to the Stony Mountain
Penitentiary for burning barvesting ma-
chines near Yorktown last year, NVer.
broneht back to the city and are pow
lying in the General Hospital 111 a critic-
al conditien from self -starvation, (inc
is especially weak, while the other is
blind in toth eyes.
The condition of the men is due to
their steadfast adherences to the reli-
gious belief that it is sacrilegious to
-eat anything that has been 'slain, oe
(11.11 knot that has passed over lira
Their diet sinee ,going to the frigid
ateny Mountain has consisted only- of
row potatoes and turnips, and even
alien in their weakened condition they
were offered warm food they firmly re-
fused to taste it.
HE HILLED_LOCK ROM,
New York Golfer Makes a Remarkable
and Patel Drift
New York, June Paul, who
a short time ago became a member of
the Forest 11111 Field Chili, Anil who- is
a golf enthusiast, yesterday .failea to
establish re reeord for driving, but shat-
tered ono nf the most exacting para.
graphs in the game laws instead.
:qr. Paul was ("IliaYirlft it few rolifidn
.of golf with 3. Howell as his partner,
and *when they arrived at the home toe
:tit.. Paul began to practise driving.
Making it terrific swing a his ball he
SCOL it about two hundred yards.
As the hall landed Mr. Paul's eaddie
notieed n fluttering, and inve.thrzatemi
showed that st robin had been killed by I
Um balk A
NEWS IN BRIEF
Chicago teamsters' strike is still
iletvenliley'leietzt.1C1ed
plant is to built just below Sand.-
The Kingston Street Railway was ad.
vertised for sale, but no bids were re -
4.
The U. 8, Steel Co's big Canadian be
The drug store of Burgess, Powell and
of goods. was robbed of $100 worth
fa
A. petition 1im3 been filed at Osgoode
Hall to wind up tho Purity Manufactur.
ingeaCpltanitJ
allYo'hn Barclay, for over forty
years superintendent of the Allan Steam-
hsip Company, died at Montreal.
It is reported that Mine. Calve, the
famous French contralto, bus ruptured
it vocal chord and that she will never
sing again,
Building permits issued in Toronto for
. the first five months of the year aggre-
gate $3,191,118, an increase of $1,006,055
over last Tear.
J. (4. Sum has been appointed engin-
eer of public works, in charge of the
district of eastern Ontario, with head-
' quarters at Toronto.
Negotiations ac going on between the
Canadian Northern Railway and the
Grand Trunk Pacific for the erection
of it uuion depot at 'Winnipeg.
&rein, has notified Turkey that she
will recall her Minister from Constanti-
nople, unless satisfaction is given by
June 12, for the recent violation of the
Servian consulate at Monastin
There was a renewal of rioting at
Lodz Russian Poland, this morning. A
crowd of people stoned a detachment of
Coisaeks and the latter fired, killing
tivo persons and wounding others.
-13
QUOTE THD 1AGNA CHA.RTA
Against Deportation of the Pero Mar -
Toronto, qthnetites.
Mar-
quette itioOfficials.iugh colonel
Sherwood, Chief of the Dominion Police,
who formally made the arrest of Messrs.
Cain and Gilhula at St. Thomas, insisted
on conducting these Pere Marquette of -
'finals to the border, they were still at
work on Saturday, while an appeal for a
writ of habeas corpus was being inade on
their behalf at Toronto.
When the necessary affidavits were
sworn Mr. John A. Robertson banded
Colonel Sheryood a notice of motion call-
ing open bim to show why the men
could not be released, Mr. McKenzie then
left for Toronto, the Department of Jus-
tice being notified in the meantime that
the arrests had been made.
Mr. Justice Anglin heard the argument
at Osgood° Hall upon the writ of habeas
corpus on Saturday afternoon, Messrs. J.
B. McKenzie and John A. Robinson ad-
dressing the Bench on behalf of the Pere
Marquette Railway. Judgment was re-
served until the original writ, warrant
and afidavits were returned to the At-
torney -General.
The defending counsel argued that the
Canadian Government hail no right to
pass an net that would lead to the con-
sequences in point, and even assuming
that they had the right there was no
justification for the arrest until the men
were given sufficient opportunity to
have their side of the ease heard. In
support of this they contended that the
Magna Dana defined clearly that 110
man was to be captured, dispossessed or
exiled unless called upon to answer by
due process of the law. In arguing a
Japanese immigrant case the courts of
the United States upheld this view and
it was shown that under the same con-
ditions the Secretary of the Treasury
for the United States had no power to
issue it warrant for the arrest of it man
who fought deportation.
The applicants were prepared to deny
that the alien labor law in the United
States was similar, and would contend
that deportation depended upon it vio-
lation of the labor law. Justice Anglin
may deliver judgment to -day.
ADDRESSES ON LOYALTY.
Mr, Sinclair on How to Help the
Pastor.
Bowmanville, Juno 4. -The third day
of the convention of the Disciples of
Christ bas been marked by a good at-
tendance and lively interest in the pro -
cowlings. The address of Mee lAviuia
Oldham, of Tokio, Japan, last night on
the work of the Disciple missionary, Miss
Ulrich (a Hamilton young ladyn with
whom she has been intimately associat-
ed, was well received, and the thanks of
the audience was acoordea Miss Oldham.
The Vice -President, Mr. af. N. Stephens,
of Glencairn, presided at to -day's ses-
sions.
The principal address of the morning
was by Mr. D. L. Sinclair, barrister, of
Toronto cin Loyalty to the Pester, One
Secret of it Successful Cherch, ilis sug-
gestions were: Help your pastor by
prayer, paying him an adequate salary,
working with him in promoting emigre.
gational interest, by heartily indorsing
hint personally and his pastoral efforts,
by being regularly at service and on
t hue.
Rev. James Lediard, of Owen Nound.
followed with 10 paper on Loyalty of the
Pastor, in which he counselled all di.
vines to preach the word. with earnest -
P.0813 and faithfully.
Rev, A. T. Campbell, pastor of Cecil
Street Church of Christ, Toronto, ton-
ductea it very practical Sunday school
conference.
In (ho afternoon the Christian En.
cleaver workers hela it wiemion, presided
'over by Miss Hannah E. MtleDOtionil, of
St. Thomas, when eneoUraging remote
iver presented, and. Ala j. P. INIelkod,
Cliencairn, delivered 1111 ilthlressi On the
value of young people' soeielies to the
elm Me
Tee evening seselon was very largely
attemled. Amos Revell. Guelph, cola
dutted devotional exercises. R. W.
Stevenson., evangelist, gave an inepirme
address on a larger outlook. Presidina,
Rowlison, of Iiiram College, Ohio, mid
Prot, Chas, T. Paul, of the same institu•
Lion, gave talon addresses.
'WIFE MURDERER'S PATE.
Hoch, Suspected of Many Crimes, to be
Ranged Juno 83,
Chicago, Ill., June 3.---Johamt Hoek,
convictett wife murderer and confessed
bigamist. WA serileilleetl by Judge 'Ker-
mit% to -day to be baugea on iTune 23rd.
Only a few persons were in court when
the sentenee wits pronotinted. The pass-
ing of the sentenee mine after 0. dra.
ntatie stalie 11t court. 'Melt forgave the
pro.teutors, the pollee, tho jttrors find
the many witnesses who testified ngainst
him, find nsked that God have morey
on their Holds. Ito said: 11111 eonvinced
that my poor, dear wife was murdered,
but T not 13111 1303' murderer."
judge Nersten ma: eourt has
Ito doubt tbat this men put, that poor,
eonfiding woman to death; the woman
you, 110141, had un'orn to proieet the
101110111 1VII0 MVO 3,01l her
Vormol sentence was passed And Hoch
von taken back to jolt
1111 Willi 1111 II 11111111 11 1 II I II 1 1 1 1111 1 111111 1111111 1 111111111 1111 11/e
•
TO KEEP THEM IK MEMORY-,
Thirty -sin New Townshipe HIM Been
Given Names.
Thirty-six lient tOW118114)13 in New On.
tario have been given names,. and the
Minister of Mines ami Lands lias handed
out the list, with a note attached to
eaclo name explaining why it is given.
alle list as as follows: Mortimer, named
after the Hon. William Mortimer Clark,
Lieutenant -Governor of the Province.
Kerrs, after the late Joseph Kerr, of
Parren's Point, formerly M. P. P. for
:tioltrarnmo.nit),. ia,t.idfoor
f 0 o'f rons levpahl 1 ialetdrr'Stielirempotriot".
Collins, after John Collins, the first
Deputy Surveyor -General, appointed in
1701.
Chewett, after William Chowett, act-
ing Surveyor -General in 1802, and who
died Sept. 24, 1840.
Laura, after Laura Seeord, the heroine
Qf Stehrevoms.a,tof181
a. fterseveral members of the
family who served in the war of 1812..
D'Arey and Malec, after the Hon.
D'Arcy Mdiee, M. P. for 'Montreal West.
Maven°, after Mr. J. W. Flaxen°, of
the Wm. Davies Conmany.
Willison, after Mr. d, 8. Willison, man-
aging director of the News Publishing
C4)1111olil•daielnY. after the leader of the Oppo-
sition in 'the :Dominion Parliament.
Willson, after LieuteCol. Stimson,
commander of the Royal Grenadiers.
The following townships are named
after members of the Local Legislature:
Smyth, Pyne, St, John, Crawford, Beck,
Ilanna,Reaume, Smellie, Nesbitt, Ma-
haffy, Carnegie, Aubin, Fox, Lucas, Duff,
Brower, Jamieson, Galoa, Gamey and
Ba:rhe ev-M. P. Ps. honored are Jame816-
Reid of Addington, and Chas. Lanutrehe,
who has just resigned from East Nipis-
sing. The new Minister of Lands and
Mines, Hon. Frank Cochrane, is also to
be remembered by the new township of
Cothran°.
COLONIAL CONFERENCE.
Sir Edward Grey Says It Would be
Useless Before Election,
London, June 5. -Sir Edward Grey,
speaking at the Eighty Club dinner, said
that, whilst agreeing with the plan for
a colonial conference, he thought that
the gondol election met first take
place. He could not understand why
the election was postponed. "The col-
onists at the 'conference will speak the
truth, and we must do the same," he
said. "We must tell them that taxes
on food is not a safe basis for the em-
pire; that nothing but free trade with-
in the empire is likely to prove a bond
of union.
"If the conference takes place befIP.
the clectign its decisions on fiscal ques-
tions cannot represent the mind of the
British erectors.
Ile thought the colonies would resent
being asked at the confereece to pasa
resolutions which would ba used ae
counters in the party game at. the gen-
eral elections.
"Whilst colonials were preparea t3
giro it preference to the Britieh by tax-
ing foreign goods. they were net ere.
pared to lower the duties imposed on
British imports."
Ile quoted the recent statement (if
Hon. W. S. Fielding, to the effect that
Canadians did not int -end giving a fur-
ther preference, having gone ae far as
possible in the reduceion of ditties as
between British and Canadian manufac-
turers. When Mr. Fielding was a favor-
able authority he was quoted by the tar-
iff reform side, but they never quoted
that sentence.
Mr. Bryce, M. P., speaking at Brack-
nell, said that the only reason for the
change of front in the Premier in sug-
gesting the colonial conference before
the general election was that it would
enable the Ministers to lure tbe coun-
try into a policy it would not otherwise.
accept. Chamberlain's stale, discredit-
ed protectionism thus would get a new ,
start. The worst feature of the coterie
ferenee trick was that it played the
colonies as a card in the game of home
politics.
1 7
LLOYD SENT FOR TRIAL.
The Newmarket Barrister Was Able to
Appear in Court.
Newmarket, June 5.- Mr. T. H.
Lloyd, the Newmarket. barrister, whose
financial irregularities have made him
subject to the operation of the law,
was this afternoon committed to stand
his trial at the September sessions. The
commitment was made on three
charges of alleged misappropriation of
moneye placed in his trust. Only a small
Crowd manifested interest, in the pro-
ceeding,s this afternoon, when the ac-
cused, T. H. Lloyd, took bis teat before
Magistrate Ool. Lloyd and air. T. J.
court room coneisted largely of cred-
il'orosd. '
cock J. P. Ile appeared to be in
his usual health. Tbe audience in the
The actual proceedings were 'ever in
less than two minutes. Mr. J. J. War•
ren, of Toronto, who appeared for the
accused, entered a plea of not guilty on L.
bebalf of Ins client, and seated that er
they would waive examination. Mr.
A. G. Slaght, who appeared. for the
Crown, raised no objection. Bail was
given in two sureties, ns before, by
Messrs. David Lloyd and Jesse Waton
released, i•eatd.
le,250 each, and the accuw
sed as
•
Although he has the privilege in the
meantime of electing, to be fried before a
Judge, it is believed that bleyd will leave
his fate in the hands of a 'thetas° and
jury at the Ses.siene, which will be held
ith Toronto.
A NEW RECORD.
The Whole Crop -of the West Promises
Wonders.
00\111',InNivIlhlref; wtneisseti--er too -day,
oultid 50 80m rnei
tuarlzed 111 one word -excellent. Tbero is
net a point. 011 the whole of the 6. P. lt.
Sy tent through the wheat raising country
front which 10Mplaints are Made, told as for Ap...
the a tather eontlitions, the only variation C-
eara trom the word favorable Is the phrase.
"very favorable."
The raphily nroWing wheat varies froto
two to eix indica le height, and forma a
thirk Mat on all ot the fields where seed-
ing vas and earetully done. Thera
have been several small showers in some
lecalltiel, but they have bretti wrote -
wed and hy 110 menus excessive. elven
the diettiris in wlitAt the subsoil IS g141 -
vel and sand, and whieli nsnally aro the
10 Complain et dry weether, are ex-
tremely confident. Varutera and counirY
merchants aro enthuniasnkl for tho grala
LA now at it i•Ings 'where it will take ex.
trenirly Mil weather to 110 Rams dam -
0000, fall dutlyiniath jriunroeatznabaluelyentitoounatmobtunrtal,011•
wheat grown will create n new reeorti.
41.41.41...
The making of it bridge over the 'Wear
has led to it number of Scotsmen set-
tling in the neighborhood. Sunderland
lgpnett;, et.lteititattintmlyliz•if,e, it'sit to this nt these
!l•('113sstil
oittl11ortltbooks .f th‘1,1.1nttlfj
011 th:oecasion the 11018111 Lao a peaee-
...AY
ltii1tIui
A