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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-06-15, Page 9RUSSIA'S OFFICIAL REPLY SENT TO WASHINGTON. Meeting of Plenipotentiaries to Confer as to Peace Terms Assured, Japan Must Recognize That Russia is Also an Asiatic Power, seu-+44-e4-+ St. Petersburg, June 12, 12.25 pars—M. Witte, president of the commit- tee of Ministers, is leaving St. Petersberg for abroad in two weeks. This very significant announcement is coupled with the statement that he is going "on public business," His visit was instantly , associated with the peace negotiations, and it is possible that Emperor Nicholas has decided if a reasonable basis for negotiations is offered by Japan to make use of the services of the ablest and strongest personality in the empire. •-•••••÷0/4+4-4-9,4-•-•-0-.1-0-11-•-•-•-•41-10* Washington, 1). C., Juno 11,—Russia and Japan have responded to Presi- dent Roosevelt's plea for peace, and the belligerents have agreed to begin negotiaytions. Au armistice \vill , cor- ttainly follow, and the plenipotentiaries .of the foes will soon meet at a capital :to bo mutually agreed upon. There has already been a practical • suspension of hostilities in Manchuria, -,t' for the Japanese Legation has heard nothing further of the recently -report- ed forward movement of Oyama's army against Linevitch, Before sending to Russia and Japan his urgent petition that pence in the tl ILr East be arranged by direct nego- atitation between the belligerents, Presi- :dent Roosevelt was assured by both warring powers not only that his sug- gestion would be received without of- fence, but would be accepted. Japan's formal agreement to the President's proposal, was received by the State Department yesterday after- noon er- noon from Mr. u.scon, the united States Minister at Tokio, to whom it was delivered by the Japanese Foreign Office. No decision was reached in the pre- liminaries as to the place where the •plenipotentiaries of Russia and Japan shall meet to negotiate the treaty of peace, although the suggestion that Washington would probably be most acceptable has been made by diplo- tetio representatives of the European powers here, and it is said to have been discussed in the White IIouse confer-• ences, Another suggestion, based upon tho idea that Washington was too re- mote from the territory of the two bel- ligerents, was that some. place in Man- churia would be more convenient and Sensible. It was said yesterday in quarters where a correct knowledge of the views of Russia and Japan on this important es -• 4-•-N+• t: 1 1 1 1 t o•-•• and the Associated Press feels it is in a position to stitte positively that it will lully respond to tthe President's message, There docs not seem to be the slightest warrant for the gratuitous idea, that oome correspondents are putting out that Rusin ie only desirous to ascertain the conditions, and at the sumo time get •a bettor position for her army in Maan- churia. Ie being Monday the papers print only telegram to -clay, but the Novoo \'remya snakes roost for a remarkable editorial which may •iso inspired, deprecating op- timism sunong the diplomatists at the present moment "unless Japan tender the slogan of 'Asia for the Asiatics' should raoognize that Russia in her origin, his- tory and desbiny, is an Asiatic ea well its it l.uropean power, and be ready to con - elude not tweee, but an alliance." The Novoe Vrenyn adds that it Utas always "preached the doctrine that Russia is the bulwark of Europe against tthe yellow peril." The editorial attracted instant atten- tion. The paper dwells on the idea that Russia, lra.nred from the west est and foltow- ing inexorable 1aws, must spread. east- ward to reach her natural boundaries and warm water, refers to the ease of her conquests on her right flank over the tribes of Turkestan and Central Asia, and concludes: 'If Japan can only recog- nize that Russia trust remain an Asiatic power as well as herself, a durable and permanent peace is possible." Tho ee- fornmcrs "breathed a sigh of relief over the announcement 10 the (Gazette that M. Pobiedonostzeff, Procurator -General of the lioly Synod, Inas sufficiently re- covered his health to go abroad and try a coarse of treatment. Russia's Official Reply. St. Petersburg, June 12, 4.30 p. m.— Russia's official reply is now on its way to Washington. Foreign Minister Lams- dorff transmitted it to Ambassador Mey- er and later the ambassador had an in- terview with the Foreign Minister at the Foreign ,Office. point is doubtless possessed that Presi-t No Hitch. dent Roosevelt would probably be asked by the belligerents to eolect the place where peace is to bo discussed. The Alleged Peace Terms. Paris, June 11.—The despatch from St. Petersburg to the Eclair gives the al- leged detailed conditions of both sides, the Japanese conditions numbering el- even and the Russian ten. These are practically the same as for- mer speculative conditions, namely: .An indemnity of $050,000,000. A Japanese protectorate over Man - The cession of Port Arthur and part of the Trans -Manchurian Railway to Ja- pan. Forfeiture of the interned warships. Withdrawal of Russian warships from period ttr East for a ef 25 years. ars. Occupation of Vladivostock until these conditions aro fulfilled. Tho Russian conditions, according to the despatch, reject the question of in- demnity, and give a qualified accep- tance to the other terms. Japan Quickly Accepts. Tokio, Jame 11.—The Government con- sidered President Roosevelt's suggestion in regard to peace yesterday, and last night Baron Kontura, the .holster of Foreign Affairs, conveyed its reply to Mr. Grimm, the American Minister. In his note Baron Nomura says that r of the world as Japan, in the interest well as of Japan, is welling re-estab- lishto peace with Russia on terns and conditions that will fully guarantee the Washington, June 12, Assurance given hero by tate highest officials that there is no hitch in the peace negotia- tions, and that reports to that effect are without foundation. .1. long cablegram was receivett from Ambassador Moyer, at St. Petersburg, late Saturday night, which was not desciphered at that time. The contents have not yet been made public, but it is expected Mr. Meyer in- dicated the responsive form which he expected Russia's answer would take. a -: APPOINTS NEW JUDGES. Philadelphia's Mayor Removes Machine Magistrates to Try the Boodlers, Philadelphia, June 11.—In order to pave the way for important arrests Mayor Weaver to -day removed from their stations in City Hall, Magistrate Robert J. Moore, the Republican leader of the Fourth Ward, and Magistrate Les- lie Yates of the Thirteenth Ward, both Durham mea. In their places be put Magistrate Eisenbrown, a Democrat, and the one before whom most of the law and order society's cases are heard, and Magistrate Kochersperger, who was ousted from City Hall station by the old machine. Central station, as the City Hall Court is known, is the most important in the city. It is the one that has passed upon all p olr tt L arrests, st s , and if the Mayor wants his charges Agasteon- tractors t -tractors sustained he must have the sympathy of the Central Station judic- i stability of the Imperial Government. iary, Both Moore and Yates were al - Therefore, l- lter rra, Japan willin response tothelowedd to keep theirett other er s Latioc houses.ses. startling facts e the President, appoint celiac 1t is no secret that stat t g su 'cations of 1 on - plenipotentiaries to meet the pleiil,otei- corning frauds in connection with city tiaries of Russia at suelt time and place contracts have been unearthed as a ye- as may be found agreeable and conveni- suit of Weaver's investigation. John cat for the purpose of negotiating and A. Acker, the Water Bureau stor•eke:p- concluding terms of peace directly and cr•, justified his arrest to -day by turn - exclusively between the two bclhgerout .ng partly upon the men who have been powers. bribing hits, and giving the Mager evi- The publication of President Roose- donee concerniug fraudulent dealings of le pt's note took Tokio cooppleLely by sur- contractors. pr It's Thu people. were fully prepared • . dr • for a prolonged struggle, but welcome "BOBS" AND RIFLE CLUBS. cite unexpected probability of peace with — expressions of satisfaction and with the En land Has Learned Little From kindest appreciation of President Rouse- g Boer War. velt's action, Minister Grisenm is still without any intimation of what Japan's London, June 12. --Gen. Lord Roberts terms will be. issues through the press a long letter, All Officers Lost. making; an urgent appeal forfunds to esttblish rifle chubs throughout the coun- I.ondotc, June 11.—Tho SL. Petersburg try. Ile recalls how the South African correspondent of the Times says: The war forced the hasty organization of an Admiralty washty states that not it single offi- army of sten with no mclitary training, cor saved frlt the battleships Nit- who pad never handled a rifle. This, hevarin, Borodino, Alexander III,, or Sou- says, was the cause of many disasters. vstroff. They all turned turtle. Ho adds that rifle clubs have multiplied Russians Driven Back. in the colonies since the war, but "l:ng- Tokio, ,Truro 11. --Field Marshal Oyama land alone seems to have deemed little reports that lie has driven the. Russians from the, lessons of bite War, and is con- front their occupation of four points a tent to allow the nation to sink back to down miles in advance of the (:hangtu its ol(1 state of unpreparedness and in- line. This marks the first aggressive efficiency:' that the clubs will give a movement of the .Tit Lanese since March, Ile neve t and apparently indicates the rrsuniption potential reserve, obviating conscription, admen Bich was suspended whieh the country will be compelled to the approach w Baltic -fleet.presort to in some form, unless some sys- the a) roach of the Iinit d 1 ptent of obligatory physical training and Linevitch in Bad Fix, instruction in the use of the rifle is en - London, .luno 12.---A despatch to the forced. Ile •esthmates that 1:100,000 is Telegraph is Tokio says that (len. required for the purpose. Lineviteht s in a hopeless position, be- • - _ - ing virtually surrounded by the Jap THRIVE IN THE SLUMS.nese, The Manchurian army will win JEWS equal glory with the navy if the eana the ' k:%6:•4+Xeeilif , ,„ lel itw+l. ..Iia. f, • �.v i madoncamporengui se.. ,wve,m,a e �...�.. id '•a:,wacieeme.:�.[seaaset. easnassecerasgeass... esseeee?.21'u.r":',d"`f..7"Messramien.lZ:eala see... :.,.,...,"�:iu.Yiir KING ALFONSO OF SPAIN, Who has been visiting King Edward. QOTH ROMANSE AND TRAGEDY Niagara, Falls, June 11.—A sensa- tional suicide took place at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Queen Victoria Park, when Dr. Szentirntay Elemer blew out his brains with a 44 -calibre revolver. The deed was committed at the Rambler's Rest, a rustic shelter overlooking the river. Two young men of this city were sitting there when a stranger came and sat in a seat behind them. A few min- utes later they heard a shot and turned to see the man topple over and fall to the ground. \Vhem'turnecl over he was quite dead, the bullet having entered back of the right temple. Chief Detec- tive Mains, Chief Wilcox, of the Park police, and Dr. W. W. Thomson, coroner, were soon on the spot,, and the latter directed Undertaker Morse to remove the remains. On the deceased were found the revol- ver with one empty chamber, the me- dallion photograph of a beautiful woman and a stationery box. On the box was written: "This must be by any side in my grave." In it were found about twenty letters, some memoranda, cards, a photograph of a man and another sim- ilar to the medallion. On this latter was written: "This, My bride, must be in my grave." Tho letters were evidently writ- ten by a Iacly in Budapest, Hungary, and were addressed to Szentirmay Elemer at Paris, New York, and several Italian and Austrian cities. Further search revealed a menu card front the steamship Finland, elated 15th 0 reign proceeds. Children Beter Developed Than Those of Other Rates. WILL CONFER. London, June 11.—The T.iulcet pub- ]iehes the result of an investigation of Mttst Recogfiiz6 That Russia is an the physical condition of children diving Asiatic Power. in the slums of Leeds, which show's u St. Petersburg, June 12. --All the Itt- marked superiority of .Jewish children in temps to create an impression 'that every case taken. The eolnp itl•iSOtl ty there is the she htest bitch in the pre- made with similar eoitditdons in regard liminar neggtt of tions arc absolutely to ago, degree of poverty, ehtaructer and without the shadow of foundntien. For- residence. riga Minister Tatinelorf1 has formally no- A systematic 'examination of 3.000 tified several of the eontin.ental powers 'Whim showed that the poor Jew is. that a streeting of wspleniitotentiariee to three pounds 'heavier and two inches ten whether it is ' 1eagree to 1 taller than the non•Jev at the age of ad lto p s + ,h 8; six Ana. a r 11arter pounds hdavier mttl -.JAMS of orrice is Assured. Now that 1 Russia has received formal notifieatlon two and. a half inches teller at the ago of that ,Japan hats sent an official and fele 10, and seven pi mcdy heavier and one orable reply to President Roosevelt, the and a quarter inches taller at the age of Russian official reply will he forwarded 12 years. o KIDNAPP[ of March, 1:105. Folded in tilts was a visiting curt engraved "Ar. Sizentirniay Elemer." Over the engraving was writ- ten "my name," and under it "thy ad- dress, New York, 300 Broadway restaur- ant, ElizabethethBode." Among the con- tents of the pockets were a watch, thirty-eight cents in coin, a $1 bill and it watch fob with a Hungarian coin en- graved "Erzsike Sarika Elemer, 100.1, Jan. 3," also a four-leaf clover in gold, an minuet engraved "Emlekerrel, 1004, June llth." There was also a photo- graph of the ntaan himself on •horseback, evi(lently taken in the courtyard of some castle. The stationery used in the letters was of the finest sort, and some of it stamp- e•l in gold with a crest and coronet, in- dicating that the writer was of 11igh rank. A •sentence from one of the let- ters is, "1 aur no longer single." There were tear stains on itlt the let- ters, and the theory is advanced that it love affair, perhaps 'between persons of different ranks in society, set the young doctor roving over the world. to meet with misfortune and finally death at his own grand. The date on the charm being just a year before the tragedy is sugges- tive.' Examination of the letters indi- cates that the young ntan left ifungary, travelled all over Europe and then to America. There is a check for n room in a cheap New York lodging house, dated June 3, also a receipt for inoney paid an employ- ment agency. Tito dead man was not move than 28 years old. HIis clothes were cheap, but clean and neat. He evidently placed the lady's picture before Jtinh and gazed upon it as he took his tile. There is little doubt the name "h rzsike" on the letters is the name of the lady. Professor A. C. McKay has formally notified the Board of Governors of Mc- Master University that he will accept the Chancellorship. EViA‘ •3 i { s .i�iiYe6���lrl1 T1;N WEgI 8 IN BED. Young Ziegler ilas Undergone Three Operations Since April I. • New York, Juno 1:+. William Ziegler, fourteen years old, adopted son of the late William Ziegler, who sent two ex- peditions to the North Pole and who left to this boy $30,000,000, is still an invalid in the mansion which looks out over the Sound on the big estate, five miles from Stamford, Conn, Since April 1, when young Ziegler suf•' fermi, a distressing accident, he has not left his bed. Six weeks ago he had only a bare chance to survive an operation'. perforated by one of New York's best known surgeons. To -day the boy, always vigorous' and strong, is a waste of the sturdy young fellow who started a pillow fight on April I in his father's home, which since Inas taken hint to the oper- ating table on three different occasions. Ziegler has been told that he winsome day bo a wealthy man. His bed is moved, to a window from which be can see the schooners and steamers which ply Long Island Sound, He was more interested in a game of backgammon with a nurse n few days ago than what bis adopted father had left him when he was told the, contents of the late Mr. Ziegler's will. He always looked for the daily visits of the foster parent, who spent hours at his bedside. When told that Mr. Ziegler was (lead leis grief aggravated his illness and for several days itis physicians saw little improvement in his condition. On March 31 Ziegler came home with two rehoolmates in the Browning school, The boys anticipated the coming of All Fools' Day. Several jokes had been planned for the benefit of Mr. Ziegler's valet. The valet slept in the room with the boys, on a cot between the brass beds- The day had hardly begun when Ziegler awoke his companions. The valet was asleep, but he awoke quickly, a victim of the youthful jokers. Ziegler grabbed a pillow, and the fight began. The instigator of tate sham battle was soon exhausted and sat on the edge of the cot to rest. One of his friends jumped en him. Ziegler was severely torn by a large iron book on the cotand fell wounded. From that moment he has been ill. Three operations were required, Itis physicians say that within ten clays he may be able in take his. first step. Always full of life and fond of run- ning over his feather's estate, Ziegler has missed the warm spring weather. IIis time has been taken up,however, by , diversions such as his nurses plan for him in bed. The boy, who will have an income of a SHOT FROM AUTO TO RIVER. a Machine Into Chicago Chauffeur Drove Open Draw -Bridge. Chicago,June 11.—Three persons were drowned and two others narrowly escaped a like fate to -night, when an •aut•otnobile in which the five were rift- ing plunged into the Chicago diver through ire open draw of tho hush street bridge. Those drowned are: Jerome 11. Kurtzman, Chicago, mana- ger for a chemical company; Mrs. Je- rome G. Kurtzman; W. A. Hartley, manager for an automobile (louse. The occupants of the automobile whicic dashed into the river, were com- ing South in Ituslt street close behind another machine, the chauffeur of which seeing that. the draw was opened slauk- cned speed and was cowing to a stop about fifty feet from the etige of the draw. W. II. hoops, jun., who was driving the rear machine, thinking to pass ahead, pulled out to one side. Putting on extra power, Hoops' machine shot towerd the open draw at 20 miles an hour. When close to the open draw Iioops realized his danger, and ,throw- ing all his weight on the steering wheel. attetnpetd to turn the machine to the left. The machine was •too close to the draw, however. The auto turned >lightly and for a fraction of a sesomi hung on the brink. The tire of the frena wheel ripped off, the hub broke and the machine dropped into the river thirty feet below. Hoops and Mrs. Jeremiah Runyon, of New York city, fell clear of the ma- chine, and were taken unconscious front the river by sailors. Neither Jeurt.a- mtul, his wife, nor Hartley, rose to the surface, and it is thought they were pinned down by the machine. 10 O. omaaeeg`— rtl0 a Oswego, .Tune 10, ---Emboldened by the immunity front detection, it mysterious letter -writer who has terrorized tate family of John fray Tonkin for three years past, has mailed another kidnap- ing threat to the father of three-year-old Rosamond Tonkin. The letter demands $100,000, pari states that unless the amount is paid Rosamond will be kidnapped on June 10 at noon. Mrs. 'Tonkin is prostrated as a result of the latest threat, and redoubled vigil- ance is being taken in guarding her child. The letter, which is dated at Oswego, and Addressed to "joint Jay Tonkin, Oswego, N. Y.," follows: Tear Sir,---- Unless we have .,100:000 be- fore ,Tune 10, at noon, we will take year llosamond. You had better call off your detectives. Remember, .June 10, at la, m. The 'Three, A second letter, filled with sinister' Hants .against the life of Rnsancnia Tonkin, Was also received by the Ton- kin family. \s a remit of the httist threat John Tonkin, who returned from a busi- ness trip in the west, has announced that he will appeal to the United States authorities and ask for no investigation of the most stringent eharaete•. "I ant now determined," staid :lir, 'ion - kin, "that this matter shall be sifted to the bottom." "Tf I could discover who the dastardly scoen(lrel is wile has: and is persecuting my family, I would pt•osceute him to the fullest extent of the. law, even if he he my own brother. I Ant still prepared to pay tt large and substantial reward for the detection and arrest of the ma Igor of these sketches and threatening letters." A remarkable feature of the ease 19 t'c'vealed in the positively expressed be- lief of a person intimately connected with the investigation into the identity of the letter• -writer that the man who has written the letters possessed a dual personality of a marked typo. "'Phis man, who is as well known .n New York as in Oswego, has been dom- inated in the past two years by a woman who bears the mast intense enmity against the Tonkin family," he 'raid. "ruder ordinary eireumstauecs this emote mn,t 1:4 possessed of t'lmrtuiug »tanners anti is the soup of honor and Onlati,lrvhbttia al otyoungitandobd the • WILLIAM ZIEGLER. million dollars a year, has been brought up to understand that he is a son of the elan who fitted out polar expeditions. IIis books are volumes dealing with ad- venture in the far north sea. He has been glade to understand that it was always his father's wish to have one of his expeditions locate the North Pole. This the elder Ziegler talked into him when the boy was free from pain, sub- sequent to the operations. That the youth will some day take up the work 'left by his father there is no doubt in the minds of the friends of the fancily who are permitted to talk with him. IIe has spoken of the polar expeditions fre- quently since his father's death. ITe is interested in having the location of the North Pole set at rest. Within two weeks Mrs. Ziegler will take the boy to some resort for a change of stir. It is expected that by then he will be able to walk, e '- TOOK TOOK STRYCHNINE. Blenheim Man Ends Life Hetet. l.uln Ont., June 11.—W. II. Ir- win, Ut win, a contractor living in Blenheim, committed suicide in his room at the Arlington hotel here last night He „ 1 • 'r i• rem about 4 o'clock and greet to his m ago no one had seen hint around from that time until one of the girls at the hotel Fprned los door and found him Tying bead upon the bed. Coroner Young was immediately notified, and upon investi- gating, a paper which had contained 0 powder Was found en the table. This was taken to P. Bawden's drug store and identified as the paper in which ten grains of strychnine had been put up for hint ibis afternoon and upon Which t.Wo "poison" labels were placed. WIFE MUROER 15 SUSPECTED. Mortal Wound Discovered on Dead Woman's Heads Husband Said She Was. Qurn- ed Seting in a Chair, And He Has Been Lodged in Jail on Suspicion. in Ridgetown A Belleville report: Adapt Lloyd, a farmer of the township of Hungerford, is at present lodged in the county jail here on the grave suspicion of having murdered his wife. Lloyd is described as an eccentric individual To the cor• respondent ice appears• ht, wide-awake farmer, of mtoorebe titaanbrigon•din- ary intellligenee. The case so far pre- sented against him has a very black look, and the old man is wisely holding Itis own counsel, Lluyd has been twice married. His last venture in the matrimonial line took place some twenty-five years ago. His second wife had some money in her own name and this was invested in a farm known as lot 10 on the first con- cession of Hungerford, situated about 20 utiles from Belleville. The decd was made out in las wife's name. Lloyd has one daughter by his second wife. IIe had several children by the first wife, but there is noticing to show that they made any claim upon him subesequent to his serond marriage. Lloyd's relations with his second wife, according to all accounts, were not alto- gether happy. The daugter, Helen, who married a Mr. Brickman, says that when ehe was wile a young b u1, there were parrots between her parents in respect to the disposition of the property. The tragedy occurred on Monday, Jan. •t to this o 23. For me months t s Por with date lies. Lloyd had not lived v th her husband, bet shortly after New Year's she consented to return to him, On Jan. 23 Lloyd declares he arose tt sunrise, leaving his wife in bed, while he went out to do the chores at the barn. While here he detected the smell of burning flannel, and returned to the horse. Ile found his wife seated in a chair dead with her bands folded and her upper garments on fire. Lloyd undressed his wife and placed her in bed and started out to apprise the neigh- bors. When a sh• a distance from the house he returned, apprehensive that there might be some smouldering fire left. .After looking over the premises be again started out to tell the neighbors, but had not gone far before he again returned to the house. This time he took the broom and swept up all traces of the burned clothing. ITe then went and informed the neighbors- In telling his story Lloyd declared that his wife was out of her mind, and he frequently •eferred to a hammer, which she might have used in despatching herself. A wound was found on the dead wo- man's head sufficient in itself to cause death. Her upper garments had been burned and the flesh around the neck and chest was badly charred. It was evident to the authorities that the woman had been clubbed into insen- sibility and that the burning had taken place subsequently. The supposition or theory advanced by the authorities is that the old lady had been struck on the head, her clothing was saturated with coal oil and set on fire. Two days subsequent to her death the old lady (she was 67 years of age), was buried. At the funeral Lloyd re - narked to several neighbors that there would be no further trouble about the property, as it now belonged to him. The case occasioned so much talk that in March the body was exhumed and a post-mortem held. Coroner Yeomans, of Belleville, held an inquest and as a result Lloyd was arrested and plac0d in Belleville jail. The prelim- inary investigation will take place on June li, It is stated that Mrs. Lloyd was de- termined that her property should go to her daughter Helen. while Lloyd con- tended f his first Wife that tendr( i the children o n should have some share in it. The verdict rendered by tete coroner's jury at the inquest at Plainfield was: "'Phut Ifannah Lloyd did not come to her death by natural causes,sesf or by, or rcIdons •)anysuicidal i uc� or intent through a cda 1r get of her own. Her death was due to shock, caused by tete burning aggravated by the wound on the side of the head. As to the direct cause of the fire or by what gleans she received the wound on her head, we are unable to say from the evidence produced." IIrwin was 48 years old and leaves a widow and three children, who are liv- ing in Blenheim, and also a sister in P.idgetown. No inquest will be held, as it is a clear ease of suicide. c-►-- HOTELKEPER'S DEATH. Patrick McAuliffe in Jail at Peterbor- , ough in Connection With It. Teterboro', Jane 1 1. ---Fred. liud•:olt, who was, it is charged, assaultedin his ' hotel ou .Tune 1 by Patrick 'McAuliffe, an t Tautly fancier, died last night at St. Joseph's 'Hospital. This; afternoon 1h'• ihr the royal progress at least two •hun- (8ray, ('oroner, empanelled a jury, whirit ,berg ertrrtires were , tcttiottect in rho after viewing the tinily and orderilig a 1lali ,dune, in nddiliou to rile policy. postmortem exaunination adjourned till 'When the crowds had scattered alter the Wednesday next. 1)r. McNulty, the at - Owego, to the city the plain c+lothe fid, is tin pronounced that the 111811 is as tending physician, states that the outer men .tion revealed in scene;, in elotsly clay in tate woman's hands." table of the frontal bone was broken endeavoring to look as though they had Another Letter Sent. null the inner tabic depressed. no conna'rtion vrith `;euLlana1 ]'aril.'" Osr, the ,1ttn(' 1.0,-•-(:olalen•hatir(' l Rosa- Patrick,s;tic.\ttliffe, the allegdd itsstt.l- Then most terrible of all in the eyed annul, the 12 -year-old daughter or John ant, is now in jail tinder remand.r til Fri- F' of the .\intu'chists, were the detcettves ,J, Tonkin, of this city, slept securely last day nest, ('droner (Tray ordered sam• itf the sp'eial branch of Scotland Yatrd. night in the magnificent ntautsion at pit's of the blood of (leems:ea and were- ,Lt every turn here anal bhere quite un Fifth and Seneca streets. tans to be sent to 1)r. Sinyot, 'Toren' ttotic(vl Wcne plea rvho, among thynt, Another threatening le.tt;'r eft ,iia to to, Provincial Bacteriologist, for ex- spoke every civilized latnguag;e of the have au•1Ivcal .n the oulkv nuatl rrbit amination. 'flare remains of Tludsott were world, and wale "int same instances lave the muli.onaire father now reedit°e+ seat• to 1'ertlt to -night, his former homy sat int Anarchist gatherings at the r.sk daily pertaining to the rat -i. The hit- and birthplace. for interment. of their lives. est epistle from the blackevulerc i; .s+..- --• Every known:lnnrehist etas clasaly sell to have been accontpatuicd •by as Polite Magistrate's Sudden Death. a,tt<'hrd, anal all incoming goats act drawing, and ill n i Sound, Ont.. Tumr 11 Ha -George I n bah p () t. a POLICE GUARDED KING. Scotland Yard Employed a Staff to Pro- tect Alfonso. London, June 11.—Never before has to Scatand Yard taken such measures .itfeguiarll a royal visitor as were taken to protect the King of ,Spain. A staff of special detectives took pre- cautions to make Um King as safe as human foresight and ingenuity could make hien. Not only were there rows of police- men between the procrs;ions and. the but gaggle. when kli•s \la,jesty drove out, the crowd itself was peppered. with ;many hgtwlreds of plain teethes off.cres. Dur - ,* s bsitnec said: „ y have btvlc examined with Orsett , ound, "This he gi a )er talk won't tb) you no- ' ; pe vial vire since the bomb outrage in " • The n •, ii f ', coming. \ on S. Slimmer, T01irrltagistr:tto, cited «nd � Pari h. llu „ul\t time t; nom .,„. ,, laths, know you could reaa'h us it yott wants 1 drily thi't meriting. Ile was at hip ,a dtttios as usual yesterday, The bowie The cathe,Lratl at Westminster was tit lo, ('one dow'm with the dough, (hall oft bad brought 10 his room hie thoroughly watched in ryrry r lu that rtulroad man and do It coo:, Days, keeper h, g ,r, .,,” usual morning ern of (*offer*. which be fore tie King went there to masa. month or years, we will gtt amt.. k, Shortly afterwards he col TM.; 1l'i tee's t112v)1'e thlg 11 • it` tept)r el' '• , � • ` "•i p' t t reportera tit int .. . -.ease- . -- g ,s- lapsed, and expna d befort‘ int' lit al eel Aniticltis'ts Killed 13ishOp Sassarelli. .nf+)mmant, was ansa stn. '11•;tuy mes- sagies of sympathy and goodwill are also could reach trim, He was81 years of for Now \'t»•1:, ,line 11,-" `\ tabs from Twelve age, and hail been Pollee lee J g Hari, Italy. to the San . ay : sent to file terrified ,apply, g Rosamond, aernnc )anted by joint peen- at 111111 tit of a rentt1l men, presumed to be Anarchists, have 1. s, - - 1 ane far a ���" been arrested int tie charge of eompli- nedy, the family t'o�arbnhiut, wane t drive to -day in a elogrart behind her The call .rom St, Andrew's Church, city with tate as•ailant of Melte') ata - favorite pony, Dating tlu' drive, it is Sytluey, N. S., to Rev. F. F. Anderson.-.ttrelli, who 'este fttitly stabbed )ed ou .line p Ler nay receiv llt':tntftn•d, has been signed by over 1,- 5 by a yanug� Hurn at an sprang front the. ed,,ad, 11s threatening letter , r and adltete)ts of the con* _r�tvtwd while the Ilislop was heading a usi sines then the child ha been in sire at lube tt reli torus roeeseion on the %treetx. seclusion. grog;scion, S 11'