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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-08-31, Page 21 11444440•1, 4441441744444.14•4104444WW•4414444444444•444444444•4440. SUNDAY SCHOOL saneeeeeto, kalTlattNATIOIsl'Ala laaaShiON NCo. MEM. 51,11, 11105 4, •••,,•••••••• The Life Oiling stream -Fmk. 0:1-12. Commentary. --I. The source au a prg- greae of the Gospel (vs. 1-5). 1. Again - Now followanother vision to inspire . hope and faith in the exiles, to lead them ; to prepare by a. right Ii for their re- turn, and tu make theru williwg and ' anxious to return, attracted by the blessings yet to come upon the land, con- I treated 'nth their sad condition in exilo., The house -The temple. The waters, etc. --The natural fact on which this conception rests ie, that there was a , feuntain eonnected with the temple hill, ! the waters of which fell into the valley east of the city and made their way tv ward. the eea."-Davidson. This was the only natural fountain stream flowing from jerusalenn It was "a small stream, whose 'soft -flowing' waters were already regarded as a symbol of the silent and unobtrusive influence of the divine pres- ence in Israel (Ise. vUl. 0).. The waters of this stream flowed eastwara, but they were .too scanty to have any appreciable effect on the fertility of the region through which they passed." -Skinner. 8outh side of the altar-"'Xlie stream Coned not only froni the temple, but apparently from the holy of 11°)1°3, and flowed close by the altar of sacrifice." 2. Ran out, etc.-"Ilus stream is a symbol of the miraculous transformation which the land of Canaan h to undergo in order to fit it for the habitation of Jehuvah's ransomed people." The wet- ers did not come to the temple, as if intended for the purpose of washing the sacrifices, but tbey issued from it, and ' proceeded to refresh and fertilize other lames. The prophecy of Zechariah tehapter xiv. 8), that living waters «tiould ge forth from Jerusalem, half of the .. ie.vard the former sea and half Lt....". the .., and St. &mai vielon (Rey. xxii. 1), of a pure river of water of life proceeding out of the throne of God and the Lamb, explain this part of Ezekiel's vision and direct us in the application of it. 3, 4. The man -The angel described in chapter xl. 3. Aleasured, ete.-"There is no special significance to the exact dis- tance, but only to the fact that grad- ualy the river broadened and deepened as at flowed toward the sea." Andes. - knees, etc. -This may be applied. to the gradual discoveries of the plan of sal- vation. 1. In the patriarchal ages. 2. In the giving of the law. 3.1n the ministry td John the Baptist. 4. In the full mani- festation of Christ by the Holy Ghost. , 5. Waters to swim m -The small rill, starting from the temple, feeding itself and so soon becoming a mighty river, is a type of the Gospel as it spreads and i deepens among all the nations of the earth, transforming the desert into it garden of Eden. IL The power and efficacy of the Gos- pel (vs. 6-12). 7. Many trees -So long as the beholder, the prophet, followed the measurer, the angel, he saw nothing of the trees on the bank. The looking forward gave Ezekiel the knowledge of 1 the progressive fullness and depth of the waters; not until he looks back does he come to know the fertilizing, enlivening t effect of these waters. -Lange. 8, into the desert -The Arabah, the st valley of the Jodan and the Dead Sea t extending south to the Red Sea. The t eennty between Jerusalem and the Dead a Sea. is "the most desolate and. inhos- rtable tract in the whole country. There a the steep declivity of the lime -stone range refuses to retain sufficient moist- ure to nourish the most meager vegeta- tion, although the few spots where welts are found, as at En-gedit are .t clothed with almost tropical luxuriance." Davidson. "Even in this barren land the prophet sees the trees of life grow- ing on the banks of the river and. the whole region transformed, like the oasis I around the fountain of En-gedi." into the sea --The Dead Sea, the waters of which are so impregnated with vari- ous salts that no fish or animal °alive in them. waters shall be healed -Re- stored to their proper condition, made healthful. This is typical of the work el the Holy Sprit. 9. 'everything....shall live -Life and salvation shall continually accompany the preaching of the gospel; the death of sin being removed, the life of right- eousness shall be brought in -Clarke. multitude of fish -The Dead Sea has be- come a sea of life. Out of death there arises, by the grace of God, a rich life. The sea is a symbol_ of the world; ac- cordingly men appear as the living crea- tures in the sea, as the fishes. Hitherto Mt4.31., 1.42 '1,e•rertef Pan. tt 4 .ae ng ea.,t the light side is toward the, south* the place of Wafill devotion. "Pile watere came down—from the attar" Of. Type of Calvary, the place Of sacrifiee. talent the evounded side flowed blood- and water (John nix. 34). "Then brought Ile me" (v. 2). "Ile brought me" (v. 3). Salvation is all from God. All the way It ts a "gift" to re. THE MARKETS. ccive. It is "by grace... mot of worke . Toronto Farmers' Markets. (Erie ii. 8, 0). It we will 'get Gode Receipts were mot on the Street Ma (Rom, lit 4; Psa. Mill. 1) he will lead IX t.bcp„! bushes (31,2 d t s US onto his "uttermost" salvation (Hob. changed halide around ;10 to 11 por ton. vii. 25), even to the "salvatien ready to proses hop were quiet, ,with guano be revealed at the at time." at $9 to $9.50, the latter for light weights. "The Waters were to the knees" (v. 4). eat, white, bushel 0 80 ; 0 Water knee-deep speaks Of spiritual Do., Do., red, bushel 0 SO 0 spring. bushel 0 80 0 worship (I Kings viu. 54; Dan. VI. 10). Do., goose. bushel .. 0 70 George W. McCalla, in his "Rising of the 1‘ eters," says "True worship 13 not only in the Spirit, but according to the truth (John iv. 244 Knee-deep wateri have to do withsanctification of the Spuit and belief of the truth II. TheilS. la; with thee(' who aceept Christ as their teacher as well as their sancti- fier; who have not only purity of heart but are 'filled with the knowledge of bis will in all wisdom and spiritual on derstandmg' (Col, 1. 0). "For the waters were risen, waters tc swim in, a river that cool(' not be pees ed over" (y..5). This is the deep place where Christ is all and in all (Col. iii 11). No hinit. aso measure; unfathon ahle, impassable. It is God's will that his people should know the deeper spin Cunt truths. They may be sanctified wholly, be filled with all the fulness 01 God. Ablate 0, Morrow. 1.41./14•4414.14.1.141101,011114.1.111410.11Min. ;SEM. 11 opomonowordoo.1.1.4144••■•••••444440.4410 1 1 111411.11.4.4.11.444.44.104.4-1 ,If••••••••••o•omoos•••••••••4 •••••••,.1•1•••••o-o•ol•ofellorM000,••••••ri..•••••0••.porn000••••••••••••••••, apaaarey. siippm'ed to be running wild or Graham shown. As to the great herds of cattle IF 0ut Wand, Dr. Ellis found the reports te Lo' largely mythIcal. At any rate, they are now reduced to about 100 head, and AT the Feted owner, with the assistance of a cowboy, is killing them off and shipping. them to Dawson and Ketlehan. The Island is densely 'wooded. Bush Result of firo were raging on Graham and Moresby Islands, and 411 along the coast. The Indian population on Gra. rt hem Islam' Is entirely removed to Massett, in the north, and Shideetate ' in the south- Immense quantities of na fish are visible everywhere in some tpillaeemes,, the sea was literally "boiling with 00 a ' *dee- 00 l o 00 ; G. T. P. CONTRACT LET, 042. — Macdonald, McMiliins Company, of West. 0 00 0 00 bourne, Man., Gets It. 00 66 Montreal, Aug. 28. -The contract for o° re the complete constrtsction of the road- bed, ready for ties and rails, upon that a section of the G, T. P. Railway from AUTOMOBILE RIDE Oats, bushel .• •. 114 • • • 0 41 Da, new, beabel 0 30 Barley, bushel 044 Peas, bushel . • to to moo,0 65 Hay. old. per ton to 00 12 Do., new, per ton ea 10 Straw,. per ton .. 4 O. • • o• • 10 Q0 12 Dressed hone 9 00 9 2 A.pples, per bbl. .. • • • a • • • • 00 Eggs, per dozen OR IR Ogoo 0. 0 23 Butter, dairy 0 19 l)o.,, creamery ...." 0 23 Chickens, last year's, 14. .. 0 13 Fowls, per lb, ,• •. ,... 0 10 Turkeys, per lb. .• •. .• -• 0 16 Potatoes, per bushel .. .. 0 00 Cabbage, per dozen 0 50 Celery, per dozen „ .. 0 40 Beef, hindquarters „ ., 8 00 Do., forequarters 00 Do., choice, carcase " .. 8 00 Do., medium, carcase .. 7 00 Mutton, per cwt.7,50 Veal, per cwt. .• P 0 4 0 S 00 Spring lambs, each .. ., 3 60 Toronto Fruit Market, q 25 0 et Portage la Prairie to Touchwood 11)111, 0 00 was awardea this afternoon at the ta- g 17 fice of Mr. :Frank W. Morse, the General ▪ Manager of the. company, to the Mac - 0 50 donald, MacMillan Company of West. 0 50 bourne, Man. This doe a not, of mums', 6 inclUde the buildine•° of steel bridges. 8 re 720 The members titthe succcssful sirin 00 are Air. D. Alitedonald and Messrs. Aloe, 0 03 ander, Alalcolm and Colin Alacelillan 4 50 -- and it N purely a Canadian organization Receipts were comparatively heavy prices remained fairly steady. Raspbo ries sold at 6 to 714c. Red currants, • to 80o per basket. Black currants, $1 91.25. Lawton berries, box, 7 to 9c. Btu berries, basket, $1 to $1.15. Plums, bas ket, 20 to 60c. Peaches, 20 to 500. Dan antis, bunch, firsts, $1.85 to 32. Collie nia peaches, case, 91.25 to $1.35. Callforn1 Plums, 91.75 to $2. California pears, bo $3 to ram. Watermelons, 25 to 300. Can taloupes, crate, $1.25 to $2. Tomatoes, be ket, 1714, to 22lf!c. Potatoes, bushel, 60 t 700. Cabbage, bbl., 91. Celery, dozea, 600, British Cattle Markets. A. WOMAN nes YEA,RS - OLD WHO NEVER WAS IN A. TRAIN. Bridgeport, Conn., Aug, 28. -Mrs. De. borah Silliman, of Easton, it village five miles from here, was 105 years ana six en 'Hendee.. To -day she took her first ride la ing an invitation extended to her . Maraud' S, Driggs, of Nev York, to epend an afternoon travelling about tio country in his big touring automobile. Mr. Driggs„ who is at his sumnies home in New Canaan, drove up to tem door of the Sillinaan homestead at about two o'clock and took tne aged lady lac the tonneau of lais machine. Then the started off and travelled all over tle town and about the country, taking a trip of nearly an hour. Sometimes tilt speed of the big automobile made hes hold on to the seat and gasp for breath es she wonderingly saw trees, fences and farm houses racing by her. She prof sr - red a moderate pace and at her request, the speed of the car was kept well win- o the limit allowed by law. "The last time I travelled very feet vas in it state caoch which ran through Fairfield from New Haven to New York" said Mrs. Silliman. "Pre seen a steam englise, but I never travelled in a train. I never saw a trolley car." Mrs. Silliman enjoyed her ride ins - nensely, and on her return she was very enthusiastic over it. She eagerly accept - 041 an invitation to go out again in a few days. "I remember we used to go o- Fait field for news of the war of 1812" aid Mrs. Siltation. tiforseback was our mode of travel hen and I suppose I got to like horses, o I've never been curious to ride in ny of the new fangled things. But that utomobile ride was grand. I never int. gined anything could be so pleasant." A telephone was installed in Mrs. Still - man's house about a month ago and she sect it only once. She said that to have a voice she knew coming out of two vires gave her "fidgets." HOPE YOUNG SENTENCED. nfant Murderer to be Hanged on Twen- tieth of December. A Halifax report: In the Hope Young murder trial at Digby, 11. G. Monroe. Usey were only dead fishes, =spiritual, unsaved. men. -Lange. 10. In this verse 'we are told that the fishers alsall stand. from one end of the sea to tbe other and catch many HA. 11. The miry places and marshes shall r not be healed, but shall be giun to salt. "Those not reached by the heal- s ing waters of the gospel through their /1 loth and earthly -mindedness are given . 8 over to their own bitterness and. bar- renness." "The gospel is the only c healing medicine for the disorders of b our fallen nature, and they who will t not receive it in the love of it remain c ircumble and are abandoned to final ruin." -Benson. 1 12. Trees for meat -Salvation must a present itself for the terribly sick hea- t then world, above all, in the form of sale n Ng grace. Besiaes the nourishing fruits, s therefore, are named also the healing J leaves. The figure of the fishes refers s to the extent, the greatnesseof the com- munity; this figure of the tree to its na- D tore in eo far as the divine grace trans- forms it into truly living meinbers, who 5 themselves bear rich fruit and thereby become a means of life and recovery to others also. -Lange. Fruit according to ' his months ----"This signifies a constant 00 disposition, desire, monition and eridea- vor to bear fruit, not in their own wit- tt dam, power or goodneest or any ,goot.1- nos in themselves, but. by the continual . :supplies of divine grace. Whoever may tl he the instruinent of planting them. it N divine graee which gives the inerease." ; is PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. Ezekiel had prophesied that Bonet ti eirould be restored to their own land (lazek. xxxvi. 24), a new temple should be built (Ezek, xli. 1) and the priesthood . be re-established and entrusted with ser • - %ice and eacnfice, no longer anticipative, !,!° but memoriel (Ezek, xliv. 15; xvi. 28-M • a? elv. 4, 25). Ilere be sees -"from out the 8" sanctuary issue living waters which ear- ry healing arid fertility and life wherever !LT) they go. ia "Water issued out from under the ao threehold of the house v. I). Witter is 11a - a type of spiritual life, the gift of God no iv. ), Go the bon 1 (John iv. 14), and God the Holy Spirit xliv. 3; John vii, 38, 39). The te word of God is the instrument God thee St to purify or to satisfy us (Eck. xxxvi. of :at Eph. v. 20; Isa. lv. 1; Rev, xxii. 17). we "'Phe waters cense down" (v. 1). The Al way from God to man is always "down," so whether man be living tinder eonscienee luL Clem xi. 5), under kW (Exec". xix. 20), so iat araptivity (Dan. iv. 13), or under gram las (John iii, 13; vi. 58, 41, 51, 58). 'The we staters eame....from the right side of en the house. at the eoutli eide of the al- ser ter" (v. I). The "right" way ie the ha ifight way, righteous thine here in muRDER ded CraW re:field, who was bona 111 th. Shack. Ilia story of the affair Was r that Gamble, Seneca, Caleb Poyster, a ROM DAWSON weakouinded JUafl, &All himself bed sTRATFoRD been drinking at tlie cabin all evening. - * rthoitt 2 (Meek in thie InOrning a quar- 414.4.1.14.444.1.414 rel arose between (iambic and the In- dian, and after fighting in the hut they a Drunken Row at John went outside to finish it. There were sounds of a fierce struggle, and Craw- field says that lie put Ins head outside Gamble's Shanty. 44.1441•••••••1.1.1 An Indian Named Seneca Run Over by Train, to watch IN progress. No -sooner had be done so than bo was struck a ten rifle blow by a bottle or some other 'blunt missile, and he lost conscious- ness, knowing no more till the train crow made their appearance. Inthis, Two Men Arrested •in Connection ble's body, which however, he is contradicted by the crew, who say that he inust have- seen Gam - With the Tragedy. open door. lay in front of tlie Stratiotd, .Aug. 24. -Another davit rested Poyner at the house of .a Mena, "Later in the morning the police er- a:hos:me Donaghy. Poyner at; first de - chapter has been added to the criminal clared that Ise had not been near Gam - annals of Western, Ontario the shocking deaths of John Gamble, a dis- • ^- ' bleh hut, and in this he was backed up by tho Donaehy family, whose mern- in bers said that Poplar had beau at their house since 0 o'clock the previous eVen- ing. Poyner later acknowledged having been drinking at Gamble's hut, and said that when the fight started he became frightened and ran away. Both Crawfield and Poyner give the impression, of holding something back, end if they do Dot refuse to give evi- dence at the inquest some interesting testimony may be drawn out in their examination by Crown Attorney O. O. McPherson. — SENECA AND GAMBLE KILLED EACH OTHER IN A FIGHT.' Stratford. Ont., Aug. 25. -At the in- quest held on the bodies of the Indian Seneca, and John Gamble, who were found murdered neer the latter's miserable hut on the outskirts of this city yester- day morning,' a sensational statement was made by Harold Crowfield, one of the mea last in the company of tho. twain -to the effect that Seneca is not the man who was in the shack the night before. Crawfield claims the two men are totally Ilifiercet But little credence is placed in Isis testimetno as others have positively stated that the murdered In- dian is the nsite who mixed in Um caree- n' at the Gamble shanty. Diemen the other man, who was on the smile of the tragedy tells it straightforward -story which would indicate that Seneca, and (ramble came to their deaths through a fight between themselves. 404•04•40.4, sipated resident of Stratford, and .Adam Seneca, a member of it band of Indians who have been engaged in pulling flax in the fields near the city. That Gam- ble was brutally murdered by the In. dian there is but little doubt. There is it strong presumption that Gamble avenged himself on the Mahn by in - Meting upon him injuries which lea directly or indirectly to his death. Put Iwell and fevorably known to the whole Mere is also in the background the pos- ; of the Northwest. The G. T. I'. felt r, highly pleased that this Canadian firm 65 sibility that one or more other persons 66 were able to make a tender that pen nad a balsa in the death of the two vic- to o- tims, and it is this contingency wha fled the awarcling of this contract to . them over any American contractors, - will lend interest to the proceedings to be taken at the coroner's' inquest to be held to -morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the Police Court chamber at the City MIL 'Until a few months ago John Gam- ble resided with Isis wife and family in Stratford, but finding that Isis family life to h certain extent was- a restraint upon his indulgence in periods of de- bauchery, he left his wife and children' and went ti-' live in a miserable shack, which. he erected amanst the fence of a small farm which he held at the out- ekirts of the city at the right angle in- tersection of Romeo street with the Buffalo and Goderich branch of the G. T. R. He at times entertainea ques- •tionable company, and the neighbors of- ten heard sounds of drunken mirth - : many of whom sent representatives to r- bid on the work. xt: The tender for the construction of this section from Portage la Prairie to • Touchwood Dills were closed yesterday ° at noon, but the contract was not award. I cd until this afternoon. The tenders 1 were examined with scrupulous care, as 4 it is estimated in some quarters the s expendltuie for these 275 miles will amount to about $1,000,000. This sew 1 tion of the line is a fairly easy one: a there beine only a portion of about 75 0 . e • a; miles iebere the work will • be at all e heavy. The eontractors intend losing no time whatever in getting to work, ondon.-Cattle are quoted at 10% to 124 per h..; re:r1-rater cattle, me per lb. Cheese Boards. Cowansvnle.-Sales cheese: Fred. Fowle 248 boxes at 15 1-16e; Gunn, Langlois & Co 158 boxes at 11%o, and 148 boxes at 11 5-16 D. A. McPherson & Co., 142 boxes at 11% and 45 boxes at 11 5-16c; Hodgson Bros., 16 boxes at 11 5-16o. All sold. Brockville. -Offerings to -day were: Whlt 2665, colored 3376; two buyers took 440 whit and 2035 colored, at 11%c; other buyers hel off for quarter less, and no more sale were made on the board a, and operatioes will he commenced hn- mediately. lite plant owned by this firm is very complete, and the °entree- ' tors possess the great advantage of imv- London.-OfferIngs at to -day's cheese mar ket 1090 boxes, all colored. Sales as followa 140 at 11%c, Simister; 170 at 11 6-16c, Flay. elle; 125 at 11%0, Johnson. Toronto Live Stock Market. Receipts of live stock at the City Mar ket were 3 cars -2 cattle, 230 hogs, 50 shein and 6 calves. Exporters -Prices ranged from $4.12% t 24.75 per cwt., and only one load at th latter price. The built sold at to 24.1 . ing their tools and machinery close. to bed will be started. A large force of tuul quarreling from the spot. Last : the spot where the laying of the road- night these sounds were again heard, ! will be rushed forward with, the great- abnaiduchitwalsvains epvriodgienetss,thbautt anal:tole: ex - wilt men be put to work and everythiug • est possible despatch. petted the traffic termination which the member revealed. • • _ c Train Crew Found Bodies. REFUSED TO PAY per cwt. . ______ • MI the Buffalo and ttoderielt bratneh About 5.30 a.m. to -day a freight insin Butchers -Choice picked lots, of whict was rounding the curve near Gamble's there were few, sold at $4.10 to $4.25 pei TROUBLE OVER THE CAUSE OF MRS, shack, when Engineer Dan McGovern at ntso to $3.75,• common at $3 to $3.25; cwt.; loads of good, *3.80 to $4; medlun STANFORD'' DEATH. saw the body of a man on the track cows at 92.50 to 38.50; canners at $2 to 62.50 ' _ alicad. He gave the usual warning rig - stockers and Feeders -Harry hiurby, wh. Honolulu, Aug. 28. -The tragic death nets and reversed his engine, but bought and sold 200 feeders and stockers, of Afrs. Jane ;Stamford has been recalled there was no movemeut of the pros- iest° to 1150 lbs., $3.65 to $3.85; medium feed. by a sensational reports the following prices: Good feeders ., story published here to ers, 1000 to 1150 lbs., 53.40 to $3.65; good feed. 4.} .. .. - ie meet that repreeentatives of the „I trate form, and so close was the train ers, 800 to 1000 lbs., $3.25 to $3.65• medlun - feeders. 800 to 1000 lbs., 33 to 33'.40; goof Stanford estate practically offered 'none- t„tatt before its motion could be eliceked yearling steers, 600 lbs., $3.50. tary indocements to local physicians to :e engine had passed over the body. Milch Cows -About 20 fresh arrivals oi la stryc mine The engine was hastily uncouplea and ranch cows and springers sold at 530 to $73 each. There is a good demand for chose( caused the death of Mm. Stauford. ilt' is the members. of the crew went to pick change their opinion tl t cows. alleged thta. the bill of $150 of Dr. C. lg. the hale-. It was found to be that of Veal Calves -Prices for the bulk ranged B. Wood, who performed the auto sv on young Indian nanted Adam Seneca, from 93.50 to $5.50 per cwt. A few primt y o Mrs. Stanford, as been re- .22 years of age. Both lee's had been the body f M 1 P- calves sold at 96 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes at $4 • t( fused payment by the estate, on the other injuries and bruises about the severed by the wheeht, and there were $4.20; export bucks at $3 to w.40; lambs a; ',round that the territorial authorities $5.50 to $6.10 per cwt. for the bulk, whili shouldeshave performed the autopsy. Dr. head and upper pertion of the body. choice ewes and wethers brought 96.25 pei cwt..Wood declared be was employed on. he- Meanwhile the attention cf the crew was ettractel by what was in plain . , - 9 . 97,10 for selects and $6.85 for ilghts and fats the latter said' that he consi4 d th steist at. Gamines shack about -0 yards Hogs-Denveries were fairly liberal is half of the estate by Dr. Ilumplirle4. awl Mr. Harris stated that the prospects weri e avi.a.v. The hotly ci Gamble lay in front Leading Wheat Markets. -ere for lower quotations this coming week. refusal to pay Dr. Wood to be amszinc".. .6.4 the &or, the head surrounded by a 1 as he considered the employ...eat ot 'a -Peel of blood, and there was evidence I rival autopsy physician to 'est a struggle in the shape of a blood - The Star, in its -story of thr. Lr,t44.0. ,staired scantling and blend -smeared Sept. Dec. May, New York .. 86% 8734 874 say, that in different interviews it mere. ttettfet. Gembie was. stone dead, the sentative GA1 ta.S estate- initeated to the - • " " Detroit 83% 85 — Duluth .. wit — ehysitiors that. ft tronhf. toe satisfaater'y Aft side rf "-is head. behind the car hav" Toledo fz% SW:. 87% St. Louis vo 13 Sri V3 tr"..,1' estate they er.e.ld re4-is3 their Leen pounded to a jelly. MinneapolisWiz Slfri 211-1 fL.-flr,rs. ienteculag.„ and in such event Wasking Blood From Pate. rtf= t'a e qinFf3tione.l. • us le was ound a man the woods with nothing to eat or drink, weote tentionia amearit of their claim:. mechanic, brought to the eit3r by tbe nedy said that lin could remember little ,isictori Praparin,T. a. state- wt.:a the place ef one of the striking time. He .was without coat or hat when eaand Trunk Railway Company to or nothing of las actions during this ;nent. plaza their version. of the select- workmen at the shops here, crawfidd found and his trousers were in shreds. . hall them! Kill them alligators and snakes," Kennedy shouted as he rushed into the signal tower, closing the does behind him and throwing himself upon Lynch. Although seriously wounded and bruised from head to foot with his frantic struggle with the madman, Lynch succeeded in struggling to his feet anal staggering .over to the tele- graph instrument, by means of which he communicated the news of his :plight to the New York office and asked for ifestruetions. Ile was told to signal the next freight train passing either way and. ask the cress. for aid. When the men reached him Lynch fell in it faint on his keyboard. The intruder had gained ingress through the only entrance, a little dpor at the base of the tower, just large enough for a man of Isis size to squeeze through, for he was n. mast of large frame awl, weighed about 200 pounds. llaring passea through the doorway, the madman, with all the o ttention to detail of a man deprived of his Immo, carefully. locked the door and dropped the key through a knothole, where it could. not be found. Caning, the top of the stairway lie took the towerman •completely by sur- prise. Lynch tune(' .ithoet in his chair to ascertain what the noise was all about, and was terrified to see a man whose actions bespoke nn unbalanced mind. IN was too frightened to stir from the spot for it moment and the two faced each other in silence. With a bound the madman reached the side of the frightened and defence- less towerman and grappled with lam. The latter .coula do little to resist the trementIone energy of a man almost twic-e his size, and nerved by an mallet - twat is:lesion of madness. ily resorting to strategy, however, he. succeeded in holdiwo his adversatat itt bay for more than an hour. The 111011hIC Wag ineepable of nrtifiee 011(1 1314 Nide stemma' soon became ex- hausted, By that time, however, Lyncli Wai 114.1111. exhausted, and it beak ell lily reinainiug. strength to Si:niggle to him feel and stagger to the telegraph inetimment. 1Vben he hail reeeisied sin Bradstreet's on Trade- 1 id ti hut f Ers. Day =I Wood named Ifarold Crawfield, an English running around like s, madma.n. Ken - 4 FOUGHT MADMAN IN HIS TOWER. Single Operator Clung to Post in Awful Battle for Life. Wounded From Head to Foot in the Struggle. - • • - Train Crew Broke Down the Door and Saved Him. Rowayton, COIIII., .ug. 213.-"A maniac Os at any side and threatens my life. What shall I do?" This was the mes- sage Charles Lynch, towerman on' the New York, New Haven & Hertford main line, here, clicked to New York to -day. "Stop the first freight..that comes asul get help. Don't leave your post," came back the firm answer. Minutes were like days to Lynch un- der the strain, but a freight finally came and stopped at the operator's signal, When the brakemen entered the tower Lynch fell f 1' y • The ma.niac proved to be Rich• ard Kennedy. Kennedy was released from the United States Marine Corps, at Brooklyn, on July 22 last. For five days he has been sundering around in counsel for the prisoner, addressed ...he I inrrnatheart-mWbor ac2altveie Usaeet xi 6'ra 11717w - nn jury to -day. This was followed by the °orders_ tor fa Judge's address to the jury, who then fuarireriel rs 111 tired to their room, and, after hare In fil'areideraa P-te Lz2 • 7rn' hour's absence. returned with a verdict geueranZ aLe Item!' of "guilty," with a recommendation to evhoiri sentenced the prisoner to be han.t.ed theme-. In a few minutes Judge Meagees Thr?is.ght,ra the neck until dead on Wednesday, Witt 2.1711"L'IlanW a21' Tveerahrei- clay of December next, between trio of 4 a.m. and 12 noon. When "-.7"" I a ft7-17"..51"-'77I't; -srav -ones ars .4.4m4C”^ veto, if she had anything to say.the FisonZr oact twee retort iminers r answered, "not guilty." er.n.aectam v;n•zr rartz.lt 71,77ta taw an.. When Hope Young mortise ttte 1 her death sentence ter face finehed eree tee7. Or an instant only, then it e..* tnwr. inaa:nrc Grtte.S'. ormal. color,. rind .si..-:e dea7.:t. f 106 aanit'l- tie tree cosiest eeeteen in the ez-nrc „,77.v7em*lit over that a the • ;receding As cud of rilregaretti e seasonable !Ines Is :te- ener dome stairs. stratcha cat hes r'cvirr„.tt,...4.3_fige has bee, sughtryr etab.t.. and for to -day's pa/K-r, which er tone to trade here daring tile past *Mac, snit]) handed to her, rind whieh 1,4though business conditions generally con- vith ber to her cell to tend the cie zautzenuessuteagisegtearzi The quality of the wheat aunt of yesterday's proceeding.. Sin victoria. and Vancouver -There has been ade her counsel good -night, and seta e. sudden nurse whoiesate trade he. on o him as he left her: "I am as inno- ent of the crime as you are." Sheriff Smith had her placed in the cel• leach she has occupied since. her arres. Iter havin,g ascertained that every Mug had been removed with which sht sight do herself bodily harm. This s- aid to he the first prisoner on whom udge Meagher has passed the death esstencc. done for this time of the year. Orders for tall dry goads continue large ,and the out- look tor trade geenrally is bright. Ottawa -There is a good tone to trade here. THE WEER. Distribution of autumn merchandise is in progress unusually early this year, and the volume of forward business is so heavy time the last half of 1905 pro- mises to establish a remarkable- record of ...commercial activity. Current retail tratde is well maintained, the urgency of orders received by jobbers indicating that dealers' stooks are becoming de - platted, and there is little complaint re. gartrnig colkctions. Moro labor disputes he* reathed settlement and no serious witty:merges are threatened, while in malty sections the supply of wage earn - era is ina•temiate. Freight blockades and insufficient rolling steel: cense de- lay, despite Widely extended faeilitiesas letdown, where she had been doing ebolam4avairnedrftwoibtahbilyast year, and this troil- ism Shopping, for at noon of that duty • increase as tha crop- * d e had the rings and watch and money marts regarding nianufecturing condi. 1 the dressbig table in her tearoom,- tiOTIS have been received from about 40 d when elie entered the room an hour leadirig industrial centera, and there is ter all had dieappeered, The servants autprising Unanimity in the stettententia ported Unit a Ina had been noticed nging (shout the vicinity at noon, but deteription could he given of lam MYTHICAL liERDS OF CATTLE. it uott of set wee to the police. Among the other houses WOliderftil Stem( From Queen Charlotte red were Dr. Nicol's house in Islands Is Exploded. . Matthew street, where it inntilifir • Ottawa, Aug. 28. -Dr. R. W. Ellis, of articles were stolen. about three tlus Geological Survey Department, who eks ago, the family being away: Mr. was sent out. on it tour cd inspection to exander Patterson's holtse, Ship- the Queen Charlotte Islande, has eono it street, and a. residence on Drum- 'Med his work, which will he fully ere. street, from which watch and plairted in the annual report of -his de- a me rings were also secured. In the. partment. t Me the tiervants of the household' De, Ellis 'coperienced Annie illifieulty re at borne, and the thief secureittowing to the Very defective charte 1)1 try V pretending to be Aolieiting sub- ;Witham and Moresby Telarule. In 'Willett iptione for it magazine. When he net Only the delineation Of the meet d gone diseovery of the robber, wee line Very incanted, but many Of thre Ade. harbors, even on the West const, are not n o the big demand for goods froin the northern part of the province. Values are firm. In dairy products they are espee:- Illy so. Provincial industries are active. Hamilton -Business conditions generally continue satisfactory. wholesale trade Is more active, and the movement of fall goods Is well under way. Harvesting operations IMO pretty well over, but country trade is still a little quiet. Collections are generally good. London -There Is a good business being 7 IAMOND ROBBERY AT MONTREAL. ome of the Plunder Has Been Recovered in Toronto. Montreal, Aug. 28. -Sneak thieves re- ntly secured from the house of Sen. tor Robert Mitekay, 1,0,19 Sherbrooke red, five diamond rings, a gold wateh Id about $30 in money, and no trace of le stolen articles or of the perpetrators the theft has yeti been obtained This the most valuable of several good anis made in the fashionable residen- al portion of *Alontreal during the past nee weeks. The theft was perpetrated on Tues. ay, August 8, It is supposed that re., Mackay was followed home from t.vy. tae. was washing Lis face and hands cf si ,ef their •Lecislan LNed which had evidently rent eselea death r.f." from a, cut in his head. „ The ticaele itself pres.ented a revolt - B -CT CCLita. est Its only luerature con- - ee. wet of a rants, stove. a battered eup- co...nee woo-ex:en tredeen. f.,:tree ciairs and a heap rn...41 and straw, wid-cia served Gam- Shri. oat' enrasa as a steeping-r.lace. V• -11- • oo• 4,2171 ta a i"...1t1 of cama tsz • Canelii. aged Es th-day T:hisfis -at until he is new ant a mere 8.7.--nd,en*. kr. April a he wit,.7. a coa Lis. hea..;., and tr,...e 1..zoi,rs later eonselons. The clocti..,:s case as ome of From the., day to is never ed a raniele, lying in a tranae.-X...s, e.!.ate with leyei‘, clased. Ills titat oalzifsts, nallk and raw cacti, el-du:tem S, r2E., in a spoon. One week ago a yoanler sis- • ten of the lad was token broo- • whieli has Sino OieVeiriTril into pneumenie. The two el:Resent nv lie in adjoining rooms. - ease. "r e-erywhere, 6i! 1111:11tid:PIL, row. The Ihf.el, ar.1 the crown offi- " 'vire tr,t5ifed, white ce Clzand 'frur.k strike de - were early 67. 'V.'S' SeffIrt. irr7r7 t.71.11:1 41-..ews wer.e era-ptlatice in their that tile. tod.,y ef the In- er.,•!.! ctken picked up, er7r eriVtz.Z.vi TrFt1161: detectives, • :1• 7.e.ez.o. Ite name, sa.11. that there were k•,-,:cs -of .w-orintli. ! Rezak of Post Mortem. FARMER'S WIFE ELOPED. Went to Port Hope With Hired Man, and Both Are Missing. A Port Hope report: /he village of - Rossinount, seven miles north of -Port Hope, is excited. over an -elopement of it fanner's wife with the lured mats. Last Wedneeday the hired man asked the farmer if Ise could have the horse and rig to come to Port Hope, which was allowed lain. The farmer's wife said she might as well go with him, as - she wished to purehase sense artielo. She received a cheque for 628 front her husband. She and the Jared man came to Port llope and the farmer has not : seen them nor the money nor rig since. Ite has four small ehildren. The couple were noticed in town promenading the streets. They were in " an ice ereant parlor parted:mg of ice cream, and the hired man afterwitran pureliesed a revolver a a second hand • store. They were not Seen after that night, and Coat whereabouts are un- - known SHIP IN FIAMES. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING -FILLED VESSEL WITH WATER, New York, Aug. 28. ---Tho British le masted ship Marlborough with carso el castile and naphtha, whith Wag cet on fire by lightning, shortly OW Midnight lctit meta, was still burning today, OM 'WIN I later, when- towed from her underage 01 I TomplanovIllo to rt dock, tier upper Imes heving burned isway during the night, the • slop's hell two taken to 8, wrecking dole; , where water could be more easily Mired into the bold. The vowel had to be *hood I tilled with water before it tow line eotiel he attached to Iscr, and It was hoped that .1 sr,trin of the cargo Ives mtbracrged last milady enotiLli to cave es total less of 0041. tents. erereeee J. P. Rankin empanelled a jery deirl'og the afterneon, and alter the 6-Alieo ware viewed an adjournment was made until PI a. to -day. The bodies weie then removed from. the hut to the undertaking establishment of R. White,. where the post-mortem examination was made by Dr. D. B. Prager and Dr. -Joseph Corcoran. While the official re- port will not be made public until the inquest is resumed, it is learned that one important discovery was made. It was found that, in addition to the in- juries which Seneca had sustained from being run over by the train, he had re- ceived a heavy kick or blow in the stom- ach, which had caused a laceration of the large intestine. This injury was suffi- cient to give the Indian intense pain and severe shock to the system, and without surgical attention woula ulti- mately result in death. The butanes skull was also fractured, but the weak- ness of the circulation consequent upon the internal injury will snake it difficult to determine whether or not tho frac- ture was sustained during the fight -or Issuler the wheels of the engine, It is Lha opinion of the 111Nlical 111015 that, the Indian Was either deed or in a very we!!kerted condition when Arnett. by the Could: Have Walked 10 Track. It would. have been possible, they 41'llelinll4 rignal a freight train lie aay, for to havo ,walhea to the had not long to wait. Its obedience to a Httl'oaViCaellitrit(irittOwCP.0101gllitttee boan cqually (0,1111 of vilitttylietilrattLy 0;tilisnee ytio,ttamfrdasinInalmstir, posible for hInt to have infiletvil the, direetly frmit of the station and the fatal blows upon Gamble aftor be rreApty•amientictipir,(y.inieliii' 5011 had been waeinded to the ileatio sosZinfdsitlitilelPed'oor atul Gamble's injtirieo were (manned of tecieblog the tower 131111111g 80011 over - most entirely to the tend, but they powcrel Om maniac and put blot in worA 01 41, frightfpf maitre, UN 4,111, irons, 1Te v. as then hrolight hero and Mile!, was of mimosa Lidel,nees, had 1114 been fraMmod vielous blows, largo 4r4 *.at dtvi,4 of the bone being (Iriven Into the- itt a la"l'hir, (ho Ev'elltive Com- glenne fowl& vidgvit wonnuptut that on Itev. Ai - satin, Both (tete woo' bliti.fro;101, nal". Mattlioallet llosti'd of MN - :he 1000 and 111301100p tithur 1000,6 of (dome held in Toronto, yelaterifily, it teat( about the' loneli' 'robin in Gm emelt ''t'finlfry 141'llorgl goe° 1°1/113 of fit° /1111111hig' 1"tl' 'lirlf11171. nt 1.11412141)allif11414-11haell alt71(1)57t°1 Itineetto- owing (0 Pg WWI a little Oa t 513 1110110 IISL 013115,0 onfle, CrawfIsles 111/41y, Immediately triees fie ir 14 to.kleo efollopi fit 'We 1111 ke(110 tit 11110 list./,'91,Y 10111."0 At' Joel flaoughoitl, &pan. stern (15474,1 TO ME POLE. An Expedition to Start from the Yukon Capital, 0.44,14444.44n4.4.0 "Points in Which Canadians Excel Their Predecessors. •••••••• on. gm-, Governor McInnes Interested in Um Scheme. Sou Francisco, Cal., Aug. 28.-Adviceee .from the north state that the people of Dawson have organized, with a member - slap of 200, the International Society for Polar Research and Experiment!. The ultimate object, after ascertaining Vie most logical and practicable plans, ie to launck an ex ,)edition for the mirth 'Mho Governor NV, W. B. Matinee of the Yukon Territory; Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of the Canadian parliament; Judges Dugas, Craig and Macaulay, the three Iiighest magistrates of the Terri- tory; Major Z. T. Wood, commander of the Northweet Mounted Police; mem bors of foreign consulates and others were patrons and occupied 'nominee t places at the meeting at which the or- ganization was effected. The scheme was originated by Dr, An- thony Variele, a Parisian inventor mat scientist now in Dawson, who has spent some time in the Yukon and has mane research end study of the subject of polar work. A statement setting forth the plans of the expedition was given by Chalice Alnedonald, Clerk of the Territorial Court of the Yukon. Yukoperee Ise aid. found many weak points in the methods., of travel, equipment and composition of nearly every polar expedition of the past. In the Nansen expedition, he smut, it was shown by Nansen's own book that be understood little of equipping stud handling long-distance expeditions. "Yukoners handle them with pluell more simplicity, ease and skill," Air. Macdonald declared. "Nanscri worked in heavy skin robes and Mas immersed in sweat and thee chilled in the ice there- of. The Yukoners travel in light parka, a,nd never permit; themselves to sweat. "Nearly every expedition sent to tho Arctic thus far has been composed of sailors, men who aro useless cm land or anywhere but on. board ship. Those not military were largely so. It is MI, object and plan of Dr. Variele to dra. tho great contrast right here. Ho wilt liave none nut the most experienced mushers and travellers and none- but the most experienced mad best trained doge. "The question of fuel and sufficient supplies to carry the expedition aterom Ike lee is the sticker. Dr, Variele pi(. - poses to overcome this with an auxiliary expedition of mules. Ile can matke the mules last 130 days or more by killiag one every few days for food. The ..n' - ass of ench made killed will be convert- ed hit° dog food. "Dr. Vancle's plan is to eta rt train Grantland and to dash overland, or over the ire, seven hundred miles to the pole, and then continue sibs hundred more to Franz Josef Lend, straight beyond Irons Grantland, and to snake the journey in one hundred and thirty days or less. . "Ships will make connections n t bete ends. Each ship will be equipped ,vith wireless telegraph i us trumen ts, wi t h• which the travellers cite coin mai n lea t when within proper distance of the ship. Tbe wireless will help to locate the Map without delay." It is the plan to •try out. all experi- ments in the Yukon, with Dawsen the headquarters this winter, and to get the expedition started next June. Lay. TO DETERMINE QUALIFICATIONS. Eligibility of Christian Brothers to Teach Before Appeal Court. A Toronto report: The form of ques- tion to be forwarded by the Ontario Goverment to the Court of Appeal in connection with the eligibility of the Christian Brothers and the Grey Nuns, of Ottawa, for teaching in- Separate schools, auts been decided upon. The question refers only to those Brothers and Sisters who have beeu admitted to their respective orders since tbe passing of the British North .America Act in 1607, and does not debate the eligibility of those who were teaching before that date. The point to be discussed is: Ara members of the communities alluded. tie who became members of those orders since the 'sassing of the B. N. A. Act in 1807 to be considered qualified teachers for the purposes of the Separate Schools Act, and therefore eligible for employment in the tRoman Catholic Separate schools in Um Province: of On- tario where such members have not o received certificates of qualification to -"al' teach in the Public schools of this pro- vince. It will be remembered that some lame ago Mr. Juatice lineMalson handed Oab a decision to the effect that these re- ligious teachers were not qualified to teach in the Separate schools under the British North America Act, without possessing ithe usualteacher's certifi- cate issued. to qualified teachers by the Ontario Government. The whole question has caused con- siderable trouble and the Government, after considering it, decided that the best way would be to grant itn Weis. slots of five malls to the teacbersond instructed the Attorney -General to pm - pare a stated ease for the Court of Are peals, which has now heen done. • NORWAY CUTTING KNOT. /1 Will NenotisaetpearaWlitotnii. Sweden for tttts Christiania, Norway, Aug. 28.-- The at" Storthing to -day adopted by a vote of 101 to 11 the propose% of the Govern - molt for the formal opening of negotia- tions with Sweden for the dissolution of the union, The Government propose(' to communicate the result of the recent referendum to the Swedish Government, and to ask it to accept the abrogates' of the net of union, end to co-operate in negotiations for o pacific :settlement of the questions connected with the dis. solutiem, including those rafted by the Mwedielt lUkating. 'Phe Government wile trto18°eognidallileititlremivieegrottoirstailcreil.at kiNgA" The passage of the resolution Wag 1106 .(8)Queutricied palrvtitlourtileolitnicaatie nIntasitosnoc? cllIst feetions, whose programme is tir prevent negotiations with Sweden. The erushing majority of the Government however, shows that the Storthing and • r the people Are nnxious to secure an amicable (ailment, The Government lis firmly oppopeal to fifty change in Ire pt iirtirlaiineVilently Wishing to meet the ways,