The Wingham Advance, 1905-06-15, Page 4• use what you have if you lovingly d
$11 Itg, tlY C kwI lar. Life ia him that cometh. "Bleesetll
is he that cometh in the name of thee
n rt your part.
eesesse Lord" (Matt. axi. 0). Sages of earth,'
HalrEetNATLONAL LESSON Q. XIII lie ha the key of your problems; troubled
JUNE 201:11. 1000. spirits, your peace; lovers of wealth,
1••your treasure. The Vi'ord solves the en -
lama oi ood conquers the power of
11,4410,11••••••••••
Review -Read Maw itata5.
&nth
Summary, -Lesson L Torte: Jesus the V. Life and love. "By lave serve one The we. morning Account* for the
anothet"(Gal. v. 13.7- Human love can- small receipts of grain to -day. Wheat
Sliepara of some. Place, Jerusalem. Jesus ' not attain to till this, We must obtain firm, with eales of -100 busltela of red at
tellei them that Ile is the Shepherd of , (wale love. We must "thW iii His $1.02, 100 bushelsof spring at 004o 92e,
the sheep.; lie is also • the door; the : love" (John xv. 10). ` and 100 bushels of geese at 78 to 80e.
Pharisees and false professors Were the 4 VI. Life and fruit -bearing. "Herein is Oats unchanged, 100 bushels selling at
tbieves and robbers trying to destroy the : My Father glorified that ye bear much 48e par bualtel.
sheep.. Those who trust m Christ and fruit" (John xv.8). "The fruit of the, IhurY pro:alum in. fair supply, with
enter in throug,h the door shall be saved; Spirit is love" (Gal. Y. 22, 23), and prices steady. Melee dairy tubs eolal at I
Christ comes to gire His life for the _ there are eight varietiee: Joy, peace, 18 to 200 per lb., and eggs at 19 to 21c
sheep; the wolf -Satan -tries to destroy longsuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith per dozen.
Hay quiet, with sales of 10 loads at
the sheep; the hireling fleeth when the meekness, temperance.
wolf conical; the good. shepherd cues for VIL Life through prayer. "I pray for $10 to $10.50 a ton for timothy, and at
and protects the sheep; other sheep -the them" (John xvii. 9). The high priest $7 to $8 for mixed. Straw is nominal.
Gentiles -were soon to be brought into prays for las own, and bears their aames I Dressed hop are unchanged, with seles
his church. Although lie lahl duwa Ills upon his heart, broken for them, and at $8.75 to 09.25, the latter au light
life yet he would take it agailt, upon the palms of Ills bands, pierced welehts,
Market leports '
The Week.
4111140.11•1.
Toronte Fanners' Market,
IL Topic; Jesus in the ensis times ot for them.
life. Places: Betha.bara, ia Perea; Beth- VIIL Life and truth, "Every one that
any near Jerusalem. Lazarus was sack is of the truth, receives My teaching,
'Wheat, white, bushel ... ..$ 100 $ 1 02
Do., red, bushe 1 00 1 02
Do., spring, bushel ... .. 000 092
and his sisters, Mary and Martha, sent and follows ale as afiester.' "lo hear Loe goose, bushel ... 0 78 080
to Jesus informing Wm; Jesus remained Jesus' voice is to harken to His words Oets, bushel • . 0 48 0 00
in ... 0 49 0 00
Bethabara two days. then took His and obey His will. Over such He reigns Baxley, bushel
disciples ani went to Bethany; when he as King, in a higher, more absolute Peas, bushel ..e 0 72 o 00
timothy, ton 10 00 1060
arrived in Bethany Lazarus had been sense than any earthly monarch over I Hay,
I Do., mixed, ton • . 7 00 8 00
dead and buried four days; Martha met His subjects."
Jesus first; Mary was then called; they ix, Life through death. "Christ died Straw, per ton . , . , . 000 10 00
mourned that . at Christ had not been there for our sins, according to the scriptures
before lie (lied; Jesus groaned in spirit (leer. xv. 3). He took the place of tee Apples, bbl. . •• ••• 004 O• 100 275Dressed hogs . 8 75 9 23
. 9
wept; the Jews seed: "Behold, bow lie forsaken, that we might take the place Eggs, per dozen .... 0 1 021
I Butter, dairy ... ..... 0 18 020
loved Him;" Jesus asked them to take of the accepted (]ph. 0).
Do., creamery . 0 22 026
away the stone; Christ prays; calls with X. Life after death. "But now is Christ I
a loud voice; Lazarus then came forth; rhea from the dead, and become the! Turkeys, per lb, ... Chickens, fall, per lb. ..0 13 014
. 0 15 0 18
many of the Jews believed in Jesus
first fruits of them that slept" (1 Con Potatoes, per bag ... 0 70 0 83
when they saw the miracle. xv. 20.) A little girl stood with her Cabbage, per dozen . 0 50 0 75
W. Topic: Love's service to the Mae -
mother beside the open grave of a Celery, per dozen ... ..... 0 40 060
ter. Place: Bethany, at the home of tia
mon the leper. Jesus is again Beth -
darling sister. Her mother said, "Take
Onions, per bag • .. 2 00 000
in
one more look, my child. This is the Beef, hindquarters , 9 00 10 50
any. A. feast is provided for 11im and
last look you may have of your sister." Do., forequarters ... 0 00 7 50
His disciples; Lazarus who was 'raised
from the dead sat with Him at the ta-
But the cbild thought beyond the tomb, Do., choice, carcase 850 900
We; ("tying the supper Mary anointed
and replied, "011, mamma, we shall see Do., medium, carcase ... 7 25 7 75
Christ's head and feet with very costly her in the resurrection." What a balm Mutton, per cwt. . 850 10 00
:Make- t; the wbole house was fillthat was in that hour of severe an- Veal, per cwt. ... 8 00 950
ed
1.1.e oder st t! v snemsee guish. t was better to Vank of that Lamb, spring, per ewt. 13 00 1600
wipea Itis feet wit). her hr.
e... ea;
port, Lon grieve over 1 in separation
oa
Jesus. on earth. Even a "child. :shall lead them." Toronto Live Stock.
IV. Topic: The kingship of
1 1 was s t that little girl's grave.' Receipas of live eagle. at the city mar -
Place: From Bethany to Jerusalem and "xi o a
e. "I He that ket were 9 cars, composed of 62 cattle, 22
in the temple courts; Jesus took His (15- XI
agate was dead; at:dmb hold I al vn e. •
, sheep, 349 .hogs and 19 horses.
ciples and started toward Jerusalem. The _
" (P • e 18). Ile I The receipts for the week as reported
people who had heard of the raising of alive fame meow tree a
that liveth." The living One (R. V.) Who by the railways were 175 ears, 2,301 oat.
Lazarus crowded around him; a great
e ruse. had no beginning and no end. "Was ' tle 1 059 sheep, 3,533 hogs, 580 calves
throng of people came out from e 3
dendesus, the Messiah, who and 21 horses.
lem to meet him; they greeted him as a •" It was J
kine and cried: "Hosamm;" Christ rode • Buffered on the cross that was speak- Mr. Harris reports prices for hogs as
on a young colt; certain Greeks desired ixtg. "Alive forevermore." The source of unchanged at $6.65 for selects, and $6.40
to see -him; Andrew and Philip tell Jesus, life. To him belongs absolute being as for lights and fats. The above quota -
Jesus came out where the Greeks were contrasted with the relative being of tions are for hogs fed and watered.
and taugbt them.
V. Topic: Jesus teaches humility.
Place: An upper room in .Jerusalemelesus
and. his disciples are about to partake of
the Passover supper; the disciples dis-
puted over which should be the greatest
and Jesus teaches them a lesson in hu-
mility by rising and washing their feet;
Peter objected: Jesus answers his ob-
jection; Peter says, "Not my feet only,"
Christ refers to his betrayal.
VI. Topic: Aids to fruitful service. .
Place: In Jerusalem in an upper room.
The supper is over; Judas bas left and.
is planning to betray him; Jesus teaches
his disciples important truths through
the figure of a grape vine; he is the
vine; his father is the husbandman;
Christians are the branches; the branches
must be purged. that they may bring
forth much fruit; those who abide not
'm Christ are cast into the fire; Christ is
glorified when we bring forth much fruit.
VII. Topic: Christ's prayer for bis
followers. Place: In an upper room in
Jerusalem. Before Christ and his lis-
ciples go out into the darkness of the
night Christ prays: 1. For Himself.
2. For His disciples. 3. For all believ-
ers. Be desired that they be kept from
the evils that are in the ivorld; +let
they be sanctified; that they may know
the truth; that all believers should. be
truly united; that they may be partak-
ers of His g.lory; He asks that His love
may abide m them.
VIIL Topic: Christ's challenge and
vindication. Place: Pilate's pudgment
hall. The Jews amuse Jesus; He is
taken before the high priest; lie is
then taken before Pilate; it was early
in the morning; the Jews would not en -
'ter the judgment hall; Pilate went out
to them; demands a formal charge;
questions Jesus; is convinced that He
innocent; they clamored. for Barabbas
and asked. that Jesus might be cruci-
fied.
LX. Topic: The crucifixion of Jesus
Christ. Place: Golgotha. Christ goce
forth bearing His cross; a great multi-
tude follows; He was crucified at nine
o'clock; two thieves were crucified with
him; Pilate wrote the title in. Hebrew,
Greek and Latin; the soldiers east lots
for Christ's tunic; Psalm xxii. 18 is thus
fulfilled; Jesus provides for His mother.
X. Topic: The resurrection of Jesus
Christ. Place: A garden near Calvary.
The women were early at the tomb; sev-
eral women and Peter and John had
left; Mary tarried; two angels appear-
ed to her. Christ appeared to her; He
told her tgo to tell his brethren; ap-
peared to disciples in the upper room.
XI. Topic: The ministry of the risen
Christ. Place: Isle of Patmos. John
had been banislied to Patmos; John was
in the spirit on the Lord's day -Sunday;
heard a. voice; saw seven golden cited:.
sticks and one like unto the Son of man
standing in the midst; Christ is describ-
ed; John fell at His feet as dead; was
told to write what he had seen; thie,
same Christ is still walking in the midst
of His people.
XII. Topic: The blessedness of Heav-
eh and the new earth; in the midst of
the city was a beautiful river of water;
there was also tbe tree of life which
bare twelve manner of fruits; servants
served him; there was no night; the
Lord gave light to the city.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Golden Text: "But these aro written
that ye might believe that Jesus is the
Christ, the Son of God, and that believ-
ing ye might have life through tlie
name" (John xx. 31). Let the word
"life" be the keynote for the review.
Lesson I. Life given for life. "I am
the good shepherd; the good shepherd
giveth his life for the sheep" Wolin x.
11). "He gives hie life a ransom for
meny" (Matt. xx. 28). The shepherd
dies that his sheep may live (John xv.
13). A man of God halted at the door of
a log house in a. clearing, and saki to
the woman who answered the call, "Have
you seen anything of a lost lamb about
here 2" "No, sir," was the reply. "Are
you sure you have seen no lost lamb
about here 2" She said she had seen none.
"Are you certain there is eo loat Iamb
here 2" he inquired the third time, in
tones sof n11 of meaning that they touch-
ed her heart, and led her to confess with
tears that she was the lost lamb for
whom the good Shepherd even then was
seeking. There are many lost lambs.
11. ltesurection and life. "Jesus said
unto her, I am the resurrection and the
life" (John xi. 25). It was not a ques-
tion of time. He could as easily raise
',mem that day as the last day, for
Ife, the resurrection, the power to im-
part, maintain and ream.° life, Wag
there. He would teach Martha that the
resurrection was not an impereonal fate
to take Wee° in the future, but a per.
mond effect proceeding from himself;
not a distant resurrection, but a present
restineetion-power.
TIL We and serviee. "Silo bath done
what she 'could" Mark 1114 8). Goa win
the creature.
XII. Life by overcoming. "To him
that overcometh will I, grant to sit with
Me in My throne." (Rev. Hi. 21.).
Abbie C. Morrow.
• e
SANK A POACHING TUG.
Dominion Government Fisheries Protec-
tion Vessel Ran Into Her.
A Port Stanley, Ont., report: This
morning about 9.15 the Government
cruiser Vigilant, Capt. Dunn, sighted it
fishing tug about six miles east of Mid-
dle Island, in Lake Erie, and about five
miles north of che boundary line. The
captain changed his course and made
towards the tug, which proved to be the
Grace M., of Lorain, Ohio., Capt. William
Galbraith. The tug came toward e the
Vigilant, and when quite near her Capt.
Dunn signallell with his whistle for her
crew to check. No attention was paid
to the signal. Then Capt. Dunn
whistled to stop, but, tbe tug shot past
the Vigilant with full steam.
Captain Dunn turned and soon over-
hauled her, but the tug continued to
dodge the Vigilant, notwithstanding the
fact that Captain Dunn had fired acroes
her bows several times, The Vigilant
was again corning up on the tug when
she again attempted to cross the Vig-
ilant's bow. Captain Dunn, seeing there
was likely to be a collision, stopped
and backed full steam.
Ire had his boat well stopped when
they came together, but the momentum
' of the Vigilant WaS sufficient to roll
the Grace M. over, and she sank. Cap-
tain Dunn rescued Cape Galbraith, Eit-
gincer Wm. Ralleson and D. Popplewell,
a fisherman. Two fishermen named
Martin Oleson, of Cleveland, and Wm.
Anderson, of Lorain, were drowned.
Captain Galbraieh admita that Capt.
Dunn was in no way to blame, and
now to his sorrow realizes lie should
have obeyed Capt. Dunn's signals and
stopped his boat .evhen ordered to do so.
MAY ABANDON CONFERENCE.
Belief That Colonial Premiers Will Not
- Meet Next Year.
London, June 12. -In the House of
Commons last night the Colonial Secre-
tary said that at the last Colonial Con-
ference it was decided to meet at inter-
vals of not more than four years, and it
would be, he thought, a pity, without
the assent of the colonies, to postpone
or adjourn it for any partisan purpose.
It was clear that once the conference
was assembled it would not be compe-
tent to rule out any question brought
forward by it colouial Premier.
The Prime 'Minister had informed the
House that the Government did not pro-
pose to initiate any subject dealing with
the commercial preference, and not to
summon any Indian representatives to
the meeting under those conditions.
He entirely agreed with Lord Lans-
downe, that it would be extremely im-
probable that the colonies would bring
up the fiscal question. It was not it
• question of such entrancing interest or
appetizing nature. He did not deny that
it was of transcendent importance, but
nien would not go to great labor in
forming propositions when conditions for
discussion were not the most favorable.
The Graphic says that from yester-
rad's debate in the Commons it may
safely be inferred that the Government
has filially abandoned the idea of hold-
ing a colonial conference in 1900. tha
less that were the ease, Lord Lyttelton
and Lord Lansdowne would hardly have
spoken with so much emphasis of the
inconvenience of such a conference and
of the improbability of assembling. On
the whole this decision will be generally
welcomed.
KING OSCAR.
REMISES TO RECEIVE 'THE STOR.
THING'S ADDRESS.
Stockholm, Ione 12. -Xing Oscar has
refused to receive the deputation ap-
pointed to present to him the Norwegian
Storthinga address.
Christiania, Norway, june 8. --The
Council of State, following the •action of
the Storthing in dissolving the union of
Norway and Sweden, is proceeding with
the teserganazatron or tzLe‘4overnment.
The Department of Xational Defence bee
issued a decree to the army intireating
that the army must comply with the new
conditions, neutering allegiance to those
now emulucting the Government,
Minister of State Love has been ap-
pointed Foreign Minister, and the Coun-
cil of State has decided. 16 divoroe the
Foreign Offiee front the Departments or
Commerce, Navigation, etc.. with which
heretofore' it has been amalgairtated.
Leading Wheat Markets.
July. Sept.
Toledo ... ..$0 86 1-4 $0 83 7-8
New York ... 0 DI 1-8 0 86 3-8
Detroit , . 0 87 3-8 0 84
St. Louis.........078 5-8 0 79
Duluth . 1 11 1-8 0 85 3-4
Minneapolis 1 08 1-2 085 1-4
British Cattle Markets.
London cable: Cattle are quoted
at 11 1-4 to 12 1-4e per lb.; refrigerator
beef, 9 to 9 1-4e per lb.; sheep, 13 to 14c
per lb.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal trade reports to Bradstreet's
say: The backward spring with an at-
tendant rain and cool weather has bad
a bad effect upon nearly all lines of
trade. In drygoods this is particularly
the case. Summer gods are not moving
as they should, nor will they until warm-
er weather sets in in reality. But in
other lines of trade there has been some
signs of improvement. Country stocks
have been moving
fairly well and there
is a better tone to the sorting trade. It
is generally felt, and wbolcsalers here
admit the truth of the statement, that
the trade of this year is not so great
in volume as that of a year ago. The
heavy movement of hardware is unabat-
ed and the demand for groceries is rath-
er more active. Sugars have declined
100 per 100 lbs, butin other lines of
commodities there are few changes in
values.
Toronto trade advices to Bradstreet's
say: Wholesale trade here has taken
on a more active tone during the past
wek. Staple lines of groceries are mov-
ing well and all lines of hardware con-
tinue -to move briskly. The retailers are
well suppiled with summer goods, which
are not now moving any too well on ae•
meet of the cool weather. Other lines
of business report conditions quite satis-
factory. The industries are actively en-
gaged and the general outlook is bright.
Trade with the Northwest continues act-
ive and there is an improvement in col-
lections from laat part of the comitry.
Country trade is fair.
At Quebec reports to Bradstreet's show
little change in trade conditions from
that of the precedine week. in the
shoe industry some of •the larger fac-
tories are fairly. busy.
Winnipeg advices to Bradstret's say:
The bettered condition of things noted
last week continues. Building opera -
Hone here and. in the surrounding coun-
try is rapidly developing.
Victoria and Vancouver: There is it
quiet tone to trade here and less activ-
ity is noted to all branches of trade.
This is natural, however, after the netiv-
ity of the past few months and it is
looked upon merely as a passing hill.
Active preparations are under way for
the coming salmon run which is expect-
ed to be very large.
Bradstret's advices from Hamilton say
trade there is in a generally satisfac-
tory condition. The movement of whole-
sale goods is not large, but retail trade
and the manufacturing interests show
considerable activity. The movement
of slimmer gods is affected by the cool
weather. Collections are fair to good.
London trade reports say the trade
movement there is fair rto good. Re-
ceipts of country produce are fairly
large and the retail trade in the coun-
try sh ows S01110 improvement.
Reports from Ottawa to Bradstreet's
say: While the industries here are bug-
: ,
ay engaged, there is still a quiet tone
•, to the movement of wholesale lines. Re-
tail stocks are not moving exactly as
they should, and there is a resulting
slowness in sorting lines. Collections are
only fair.
I The Czar of Russia has four separate
t
"services" of horses and carriages -name-
ly, the Russian, English. French and gale
sets. Each set comprises at lea.st fifty
horses. The Russian set accompanies the
Emperor wherever he gees, and at Gal -
shins it is used together With the Eng-
lish set. The gsda end Prenelt hums rout
carriages are lioused n1 St. Petersburg
tin thewinter palace stables. The 'Ceara:
gala turn -out cousista of fifty Hanover -
ma horses, which aro perfectly white,
with blue eyes.
PUNCH GETS IT.
17
,rtnt ,-rn
.1.1.,,,F•••••••,..-, •
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE
VICETRES1DENT FAIRBANKS.
A Blacksmith Attacks Dim With a Revolver
While Speaking at Flint-, Mich.
Mich., June 124 -Vice -President
Fairbanks was. saved from being at-
taeked by James McConnell, a black-
smith, by the timely interference of
detectives who surrounded the speaker
while he addressed an enthusiastic:- as-
semblage of 2,000 persons gathered. in
the public square.
Fairbanks had been epeaking for
nearly twenty minutes, when McConnell,
who had beeu slowly making his way
through the crowd, made it bold effort to
reach the side of the speaker. His right
hand was placed on a rusty revolver in
his hip pocket as he surveyed Fairbanke,
and then he made it quick movement as
if to attack the Vico-President.
lu a struggle with four detective%
who seized 'McConnell, it was necessary
to ehiake him into taubmiselon. While
being placed in it patrol it agon .Me -
Connell stoutly nutintained that his time
would come soon, and that he would yet
be able to carry .out bis purpose and as-
saginate• his intended victim.
Following the wagon to the police eta -
lion was a wildly infuriated mob of 3,000
WAS SHE POISONED?
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A FARM-
ER'S YOUNG WIFE.
Belleville, June 8. -In the opinion
of the Crown authorities all the cu-
cumstances seem to point to ths con-
clusion that Mrs. Ilarry Dixonona, a
handsome young matron of the
Town-
sitip of Muir, near Qu Isnehoroa was
murdered. It lute been clew ly etc..) -
118110(1 that her death was causal by
strychnine.
-The husband of the young '.v it en
and her another -in-law who were the
only inmates of the dm 'ling besidea
the dead woman both ewore positively
at the request that there Was no poi-
son in the house to their knowledge,
and that neither had ever purchased
any. The husband further testified
that his who had never bought any, to
his knowledge. This niegatSved 'the
hypothesis that the poison might have
been purchased by one of them at some
previous time placed in the cupboard,
and accidentally taken by the unfor-
tunate wife in mistake for salts.
in direct contradiction to the story
of lairs. Wm. Diamond, the mother-in-
law, is the testimony of W. 3. Atkins,
druggist, of Madoe, who awears that
the woman purchased sufficient strych-
nine from him to kill two persons.
This purchase was made three years
ago.
It was on Feb. 28th of this year that
the tragedy occurred. On the day
previous Harry Diamond. complained
that ha was not feeling well, and. his
young wife prepared it dose of salts
for hint. He declared that salts did
not agree with him, aud took some oil
instead. The young wife said she
would take the salts in the morning
herself, and that she would place them
in the pantry over night.
The mixed cup of salts prepared for
the husband was left in the pantry,
and in the morning Mrs. Harry Dia-
mond drank them. She ate a hearty
breakfast afterwards, and about 8
o'clock was taken deathly sick. The
• husband assisted her to bed, and
shortly afterwards she was attacked
with convulsions. The young husband
wanted to go for it doctor, but his wife
was alarmed and would not let him
out of her sight. Mrs. Diamond com-
plained of having a bitter taste in her
xuouth. Between tae convulsions the
young wife told her husband she wanted
to live, and that somebody must hove
put something in the salts.
Inspector John Merray is here on
the case, and developments may be
looked for in a few days.
e • v. -
WIRE -PULLING RESENTED.
Exciting Scene in the Montreal Confer-
ence.
Ottawa, June 12. -There was an excit-
ing bone in the closing hours of the
Montreal Methodist Conference ttas
•inorning. p • an hour or more a die-
cussion had been in progress on the re-
solution recommending the organization
of prayer circles and the devotion of
effort towards the conversion of a mul-
titude of souls in Canada. During this
discussion Rev. Mr. Thomas of ',actuate,
said that, while he eympathizea with
the resolution, it did. not altogether
meet the object sought. What was
needed. was personal effort and. the pro-
duction of a virile type of Christianity.
Mr. Thomas rather hinted that in the
adjoining room, where the Stationing
Committee were sitting, some undesir-
"There have been things going on m
matter was also touched on by Rev. T.
E. Burke, of South Mountain, who said:
"Theer have been thingsgoing on an
the rnom out yonder in the last twenty-
four hours that every honest :Method-
ist ought, to be agleam(' of."
This observation raised a great hub-
bub, RODle members of the conference
shouting, "011, olret and others, "Say
Rev. Mr. Burke -I will say it now 11
you want me to.
Tao Chairman, Rev. Dr. Ilyekman--1
think I mast ask for a resolution.
Rev. Mr. Burke eallie resolution 15
this: "That this centerence disapproves
of the wire -pulling." We will put it in
plain language: "On the part of some
ntinieters and some laymen in collec-
tion with this confermice that seriouely
interferes with the work of the Sta-
tioning Committee,"
Chloroferm joke Reaches England With
Dr. Osier.
London, ;lune 32. -"Dr. William Ogler
has arrived in London," says Punch.
"and. all persons over a. certain age aro
trying to look as young as possible."
Oxford, Eng., June U. -(Associated
Press despatch.) -The convocation of
the university proposes to confer on Dr.
Wm. Osier the degree of doctor of medi-
eine, and also the honorary degree of
doctor of letters, on Basil Lttnnettu
fill-
«itslccv, proftesor of Greek at Johns
Hopkins university.
ruen, mostly strangers, who were det•er-
mined to take the law into their own
hands, anti cries of "Lynch lam, lynch
himl" uttered by privates from Fort
Wayne, Mich„ tell° had taken part in
the- parade, eeemea to meet with art -
prevail from the sightseers who thronged
the streets,. McConnell implored the of-
ficers to protect him from the clamoring
mob.
Once inside the police station, W-
0=1011'14 brazen air again assertea R-
aft Ilo expreesed deep regret over
his unsuccessful efforts. ilis poekete
were filled with clippings from Chicago
newepapere.
The pollee believe that McConnell iina
planned to commit the deed in Chicago.
The prisoner does not deny that he was
in Chicago when .tbe Vice -President IT -
turned from hie western trip. A doctor
will examine McConnell to determine
whether he is insane or not.
The Vice -President was not alarmea
at the attempt, but bis speech was in-
terrupted for a moment. '
McConnell nuty be sent to an insane
asylum aldose physicians declare him
mentally sound.
The Vice -President and party,left for
home to -night.
Rev. (I. A. Bell -Mr. Chairman, we
caunot have anything like that.
Mr. Hillyara - I will second. Mr.
Burke's resolution for the purpose of
discussing it.
Rev. Mr. Manning -The reporters are
here, anal this thing will get into the
papers and create an impression that is
colarary to facts.
Rev. air. Radley -I rise to a point of
order. The resolution makes an acme
sation. Is it in order without any
names ataelled to it ?
Rev. Mr. Itaxtable- -I hope the resolu-
tion is not going to- be discussed in this
conference. It is altogether out of or-
der, 11 01011 have done wrong tiam4s,
ministers or laymen, let it specific
charge be made out mu' give them an
opportunity to defend themselves. (Loud
applause.)
The Chairman -I cannot allow it dis-
cussion of this kind conrerence.
Cries of " Wi th d raw."
Rev. Mr. Bin•ke-1 tun pot prepared
to withdraw things which I know to be
true.
'Jint Chairman refused to allow furth-
er discussion.
IMMURED FOR LIFE.
Young Chinaman Suffering From Leprosy
Sent to D'Arey Island.
'Vancouver; B.C., Juno 12. -Sing, a Chi-
naman, has just., been taken to D'Arey
Island, in the Gulf of Georgia, from
which place he can never escape alive.
Sins; is a leper. Be is the third suf-
fering from that disease to be taken
from this city to the lazaretto, where
no steamers, save the supply boat, call,
where nobody lives but a few ether af-
flicted Chinamen; • where the unhappy
Celestial must. simply wait and wait for
it slow -coming death. Sing is but 21
and the disease is a•t present On him HI
but a mild form, so that he may linger
for years, living a life in -death.
The Cinnamon outwardly beers no
*narks that would arrest special atten-
tion. The young man does not know
what is the matter with him, and preb•
ably considers that be is suffering great
injustice in being sent to the -lonely
island in the gull. But the action. is
necessary for the protection of the 'peo-
ple.
BIG RAILWAY DEAL.
C. P. R. Company Acquires Railway on
Vancouver Island.
the troops again presented arms. The
people then uncovered and cheered wild-
•
ly, the band adding to tho general en-
thusiasm by playing the popular air, VW
SUBSCRIPTIONS,
Victoria, B. C., June 12. -The Esqui-
malt & Nanaimo Railway and it land
grant of a million and a half acres on
Vancouver Island were finally trans-
ferred by agreement to the. C.- P. R.
this afternoon. Mr. Dunsmuir retains
the coal rights. The consideration is
not known. The 01(1 board of directors
resigned, and. it new board of C. P. It.
officials was elected, -with Wm. Whyte
president, and J. S. Dennis vice-presi-
dent. The C. 1'. R. takes immediate
control, without a change on the staff
of offals for the present. It is un -
UNO
Yes, Wo Love Tins Country. First ono
and then another took up the words of
the song, until the, whole crowd, joined
in, after which round after round of
cheering again greeted the flag. Three
•••••••••••••01.
cheers were next given for the father-
'
land, and the singing of the National Liberal Offerings of Canadian
Anthem remanded the ceremony. .
Christiania, June 9, -Tim Department 1
sul-generals with copies of the Stu- aelese.
of Commerce has furnished all the con -
Congregationalists.
thing's resolution, and has invited them
to notify their respective Goveruments
of the disselption of the union.
Minister of State Loveland's appoint- • •
1310111 as Foreign Minister el Norway be. •
comes effective Juno 15.
Stockholm, June 9.- Crown Prince
Gustav on his return from Berlin to -day
was met by the relay family, the Min-
isters and a large crowd of people, who
cheered him enthusiastically. The city
is decorated with flags,
Annual Meeting of Union of
Ontario and Quebec,
SMALL RIOT AT CHATHAM.
Italian Laborers' Quarters Daided and
the Occupants Driven Out.
A Chatham report: Malian laboreis
have been brought here from Michigan
to work on the Chatham, Wallaceburg &
LakeaErie Railroad, now in the course
of construction. The local laborers were
willing to work for 15 cents an hour at
excavation, but wanted 20 cents for un-
loading boats, The Italians do the work
for 13 cents straight. Last night about
11 o'clock some of the local laborers re-
inforced by fifty or sixty soldiers of the
alth Regiment, raided the quarters where
the Italians 'WM lodging. .
The foreigners had heard, of Canadian
law, and were frightened too much to
show fight. They fled and escaped. Later
they returned and were bombarded with
bricks and stows. One Italian was so
badly injured in the hip that he was con-
fine(' to his bed. to -day. The police are
investigating.
THEY WILL BUILD GOOD ROADS.
• Counties of Lennox, Addington and
Perth So Decide.
The counties of Lennox, Addington
and Perth have resolved to prepare plans
in contemplation or the adoption of a Church was received asking for co -epees,
system of roads under the Govermnent tion in „online systemaeic religious in-
pbell bas ben visiting: struction in piiblic ethools. The cm -
arrangement of assisted construction.
Commissioner Cam munication was referred eo the Business
the counties with this result. A meet- Committee.
ing in Frontenac County -was only at- Rev. Principal 11111 suggested that two
tended by representatives of the south- Ontario members be appointed to ex-
ult districts on accennt of bad weather, range for the introduction of an act in
ligt another meeting will be held. in the Ontario Legislature to permit the
Kingston when it is anticipated that incorporation of churcbes at at moderate
the good' roads system will be adopted expenditure
for Frontenac also. e
e - Applications for membership in lex
111.•••••••••••••
First Step Taken Towards
Union With United Brethern.
A Toronto report: The fifty-aecond an-
nual convention of the Congregational
Union of Ontario and Quebec, which held
its first session at Bond Street Church
yesterday morning, with 100 delegates
registered, promises to mark an epoch in
the histoey of that denomination in Can-
ada. Two notable features stand forth
in the proceedings of the day. First is
the conumtnication from the United
Brethren of Canada, in width they the
nounce the formation of a committee to
arrange for union of the two bodies.
Second is the congregational slava.
that arises from the announcement that
the jubilee fond had, reacbca such propor•
tions as to make probable the freeing •
from debt of every Congregational church
.in Canada.
The United Brethren ltave 40 churches
in Canada. This union will add greatly
to the strength of both. To -morrow a
committee will furtber consider t•he sug-
gested union with the Methodist and
Presbyterian Churehes, Rev. aVashington
Gladden, of Coltunbes, Ohio, in a letter
to the union, said that the denomination
in the United States would watch the
steps with great intereet, as it union iS
being contemplatea there,
A. comumnieation from the Anglican
A HUNTER'S DEATH.
- 'B. A., Rev. Prot Lyman 13. A., Rev. G.
11111011 were made by Rev. 11. A. Cargo ,
He Succumbs to Heart Failure After A. Sanden, and Rev. J. la Silcox. The
Killing Deer. following Swedish churches also applied
for admission: Elm Churea, II ighlamt
Ferule, June 13.- Daniel McLennan, Park Bethel Church, and Wctaskawin
a dairyman living near Morrissey, took Ern...manual Church.
The Canadian Conejogational Maision-
his rifle to try and get it deer. Not re-
turning in the evening, his wife gave the
Oulu, and it search party set out. The
next day the body was discovered a
mile away from his home, and half of
a deer lying near him. The other half
of the deer was found some distance
away. Upon medical examination it was
decided that death was due to heart
failure. He bad shot and dressed the deer,
and was in the act of carrying it home
half at a time when overtaken ,by death.
He leaves a leidew and several children.
_
• RHIAU1VIE FOUND GUILTY.
Tory Spouter to be Sen- tenced for Horse -
stealing and Forgery.
A London, Ont., report: In tbe Police
Court to -day, Louis Francois Ithiaume,
who was a speaker at the Conservative
convention that nominated Mr. William
Gray, was found guilty of horse stealing,
having tried to sell a horse that he had
hired and failed to bring back. There
was no evidence offered in defence, the
only palliating circumstance being that
lie had been drinking heavily. Rhmume
also pleaded guilty to the cluti•ge of forg-
ery. He emes up for sentence next; Fri-
day.
•
"OVER THE FALLS IsG01"
•
Man Accused of Abduction Sends Fare-
well Note.
buffalo, N. Y., report: Harvey Yerkee,
a paperhanger, who was under $500
bonds on a charge of kidnapping the
10 -year-old daughter of Frank Everett
of Fort Erie, Ont., went to Niagara
Falls to -day and sent the following
note to it friend here:
"Enough 'of this for inc. Over the
derstood the new directors contem- Falls I go."
plate an active policy in the develop.Yerkes had been brooding over tron-
ment of the land grant, and will place hies. His friends were unable to le-
mon in the field to explore and pros- °ate him to -night.
peel; the land, timber and minerals.
People aro pleased at the prospect of
developments.
NORWEGIAN TRICOLOR-.
FLOATS FROM FLAGSTAFFS 1N
PLACE OF THE UNION FLAG.
A Christiania, Norway, cable: The
Norwegian tricolor was hoisted this
morning over Akershus Eon; and
throughout the country in place of the
Union. flag. The substitution was at-
tended by great ceremony at tbe fort,
where themembers of the Storthing
were assembled, and 30,000 of the public
witnessed the event from points of vant-
age. The garrison was paracica in front
of the quarters of the commandant of
the fort, and the commandant read the
resolution of the Storthing dissolving the
union with Sweden.
As the elock hi the tower of the fort
chimea ten the Union flag. which had
floated there since 3814, was hauled
down, the troops presented arms, the
band playett the patriotic air, Sons of
Norway, nnd after only a. momentary
interim, the firet gun of a national salute
boomed, the flag was broken open and
SULTAN OF MOROCCO SULKY
Mr. Lowther Presents His Credentials at
Tangier.
Tangier, Morocco, atm 12. -Gerard A.
Lowther, IlriLWi Minister to Morocco,
presented Ids credentials to the Sultan
to -day. The eeremony was attended by
the customary picturesque Moroccan dis-
play. Mr. Lowther in his speech, as-
sured the Sultan of the sincerity of King
Edwsua and of the British Government
in their desire for the welfare of Moroc-
co and their earnest wishes for the
maintenance of the power and author-
ity of the Sherifiait ruler. The letter re-
ciprocated the wish for a continuance*
of the traditional friendship between
the two countries. Throughout the inter.
view the Sultan was impassive almost
indifferent.
The political situation remains be-
fogged and will not be -cleared up 'until
Mr. Lowther has a private audience of .
the Sultan.
It is reported that private offers have
been made to the Sultan of the loan of
225,000,000, and it is alleged the offer is
supported by Aineriean capitalists, but
a suitable guarantee remains the •tliffi.
(silty as the 'customs are pledged to
France for the next fifteen years.
-0
FOR THE HIGHER CRITICS.
New York to Have - a Roof Garden
. Library.
New York. June 12.-A new scheme in
roof gardens has been devised by the
New York Public Library. When its
new Rivington street branch is opened
on Saturday its patrons will find on the
eity's first; roof garden library accom-
modations for reading and for enjoying
the fresh alt- at the same time. .
The building is four storeys high. Its
roof is forty feet square, and is covered
by an awning. . No books will be kept,
for the reason that constant exposure tn
the air is hurtful to them, but Lite li-
brary and reading room, which will be
on the third floor, will be Oen-Welly
sleekedwith the usual supply of good
litematutie.
Amty Ierson who.- prefers to read nu
tbe roof may select his book or paper
and carry it to the roof, and ther read
until he tires. At night the roof will
be lighted with electricity, and thellghL
shining through the plants, nodding la
the cooling breezes will make a restful
and refreshing pieeure, for the workers
of the great East Side. A speetal cus-
todian will be iia charge of the garden.
PAID WITH DXCORATIONS,
Sfuth of Persia Not Actionable in the
French Courts.
Paris jam 12. -The eourt has decided
that tite Shah of Persia, cannot be
• •eompelled to pay debts incurred in
France, because lie is a sovereign, and
therefore not amenable to Frenelt law.
The architect who erected the Persian
pavilion at the Paris Exposition sent n
bill to the Shah some time ego and
received a decoration for himself and
medals for the workmen. Tho latter
rejectea the medals aud demanded
caeli for their labor. They sued the
architect, who was tompelled to• pay
them.
This eaused his bankruptcy. Be sub-
sequently applied to the mint for au.
thority to distrain the Shelia baggage
on his forthcoming visit, but the •court
refuge(' to iSfale such an -order, deciding
as above stated.
eas•ai- •
If the truth were known the pearls
that are east before swine are generally
hMtatien,
ary Society met during the morning. lite
Treasurer's statement ehowed Ural; the
receipts for tee year totalled $5,92i, the
expenditure $18,458, leaving a balance ot
$8,464.
The inspiration of the session was bhe
address of Rev. J. K .Unsworth, B. A„
on The .Jubilee Fund and After. Ile was
followed with the greatest interest as lin
told of the fathering of the fund in Eng-
land and of how the church underto•ok
two years ago to elm every Canadian
church of debt before the -end 011903. At
the committee meeting then they had
made it maximum estimate •of $93,000,'
but last New Year's that amount had
been exceeded by $44,000. Thirty-nine
churches were then in debt, but to -day
Gaiety -seven had evera prospect of free-
dom. Considering that their total mem-
bership, young, old and absent, was 9,-
500, this showing was •extraordinary. It
meant $23 for eaeh family, and if the
Presbyterians or Methodists hi Canada
underto-oka similar fund they would Ilave.„,
to raise a •total of $5,000,000 cult to
duplicate the work of the Congregation-
alists. Two churches, it was trite, had
not responded, but the deer of mercy
was still open. (Laughter.)
The Itksritime Provinces were lumped
in the estimate for $20,000. Truro alone
gave $540, and St. John, N. B., $2,900.
The reading of the figures •showing this
extraordinary response was greetea re-
peatedly with the applause of the dele-
gates. The fund will prebably Almost
reach, and possibly exceed, $200,000 by
the end of 1003.
NO FURTHER OBSTRUCTION. •
Canadian Lumbermen May Get Logs Past
St. John River Boom.
Vanburen, Me., June 12. -As it result
of a conference between President Al-
lan Hammond, cf the Vanburen Com-
pany, and Levi W. Pond, the logeh•iving
contractor, of Ste John, N. B., it bas
been announced that the log -driving diffi-
culties on the St. John River have been
adjusted, and that Mr. Pond's boats trill
be permitted to pass Alm Vanburcea
booms and ascend the river to Eamunds•
ton to -day. The water in the river is
falling, and 11 18 said. that there is 12,-
000,000 feet of lumber hung up on the
Upper St. John River, and 30,000,000
stranded in the aliramicia River.
ARSONE PHARON ACQUITTED.
Murder Case at Montreal Breaks Down,
Evidence Being Unimportant.
Montreal, June 12.-A jury in the
Court of King's Bench to -day, without
leaving the box, acquitted Arsenc Pharon
on the charge of murdering it man named
Cadorette. The case began on Monday,
and a number of witnesses were heard,
but their testimony was all of a einem-
staetial character. Themost iinportant
evidence was that of a woman who said
LIM elm saw tho accused take a cross,
which formerly belongea to the dead
man, from ne oidpair of trousers. Cad-
oretteaa body had been found in the river.
Chief Justice Lacoste to•day charged
that there was no evidence upon which
to base ally other verdict; then that of
not guilty, ned be directed the jury to
act according:),
• BURGLARS STEAL 'GEMS.
Museuth of Carnegie Library at Van-
couver Robbed.
Vancouver, 13. G., Juno I2. -A burglar
stowed lihnself itWay in the Carnegie
library when it was being closed last
night. vie thief ransacked the museum
located on the tipper floor, securing a
nmnber of coins, gold nuggets and gems,
tbe latter being from the collection of
Rev. Dr. Roland 1). Grant, formerly
pastor of the First Baptist Church here
and now engaged ha it lecturing tour in
the States, From this collection, which
had: been placed on exinbition as a lorm,
the burglar secured about 0,000 worth,
while many specimens cannot probably
be thiplieated.
The burglar must have hidden away
while the librarian was Mooing up, ItS
the front door was not tamperea with.
A whitlow in him basement was found
Open, iltroeell which he kloptirtert