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The Wingham Advance, 1905-09-21, Page 7r. ' CHICAGO PIRATES MAKE ATTACK ON YACHT ILUB. made to make the day memorable, The inaugural train will arrive seine time siiii...st OIL Stitutdity afternoon. It is planned to have Ills Donor the Lieutenant-tiovea. ' " 14E WI nor, Premier Whitney and Don. 41 S. , . Wifri\ RL 0 Hyman here aa well as tho alayore feud L. Presidents of lioitrds a Treed() oa ear- N. 4. Batchelor,. of Itfont•real, hilie eowege nclues ono town& special. tratne laintiell by tut overdose of morphine, ' will be ?tut froro several points. A lunch- Romano Diturignace who lata eerve eon will he awed in the armories during a term. in a French prison, was &parte the day. A big demonetratien is Mao Imo' the United attates. A. S.. ailing Craft With a Black flag riving at mast. planned, folltnved by a concert at algid, SHAKING zuriy, marketed at C. 1). IL points on tieturday head. Swoops Down e, !•Itiativo authority lout 41 prevent :mar- ' diet. Tbe people fear the emtletwa, who, •In large- Itionbers are armed with. Ru5. i& iin4 apantseo rifle& Breach of prennitio of marriage b the .alleged cause for the writ melted by a t Mies Cohere= ehims 3a100 as a salve (1 for hm. wounded heart. . , ; Tbere was 230,000 buelleIs of wheat The bulk of tlie grain was received i Manitoba. Fire ItaOnt 11aidst Of Sea A41(la to Sicily's upon a. tbicago Yacht Club and Attacks the Mem- , Rome, Sept. U. -Another earthquake Terror, bers But is Driven Of by Police occurred to-tley in the Province of 11fera Philadelphia 5urgeon R.emoves Man's Heart and Replaces it, and the Man SOU Lives, Cticitgo, Sept. 18, -With a black flag Removed Man's. Head, fiaing from its neastbeati end its oucto New York, S.ept. 18.---.1 pante armed, a sailing craft appeared off dealeatell to tho Herald says that the re- alm foot of 1313rd street yeeterday after- movat of a. man's beating heart front itis body tout its replacement after amine and, after a. battle with members a bullet Mut beca ce•tracted from •the regiott adja,- io.t the Douglas Yacht Club, in which the mit to it, bits been accomplished. by the ;latter were forced, to appeal to the poll;e, phyeielans et tho Germantown, Phuatlel- .weighett •anchor and insappeared m the Phut, IlusPita), direction of South Chicago. Prank Robinson 23 years oltl, of tier - The "pirate" gap, the ponce say, was mania -mu, was shot on SeOt, 7, by Police - emu by scores of peoelo on the shore, man Morley., while the latter wee tryine Site dropped anchor less thou half a Ingo to arrest han• (-1:110 bullet entered Rob'''. out in the lake, and her sailors clam. loam's cheat the left side. Ile was bared over the sides into a. yawl and harried to Oto Germantown llospitat were rowed to the Yachle Club building,- where it was believed his heed had Licen Carrying rifles and other weapons, tho struck. invaders attacked a uumber of persons Soule of the mast eminent physicians mato were sitting on tho porea of the of tho city were called into coneultation. {Wilding. The email house party Wore Portions of two ribe were removed, ex. tamity tented, end telephoned rue polka posing the heart to view. No evidence U f a bullet could, be seen, so the surecon As the first of the policemen appeared with great care partly removed the° or - the 'pirates"• hurried to th•eir yawl aud gait from the body. rowed back to their yaeht and sailed The bullet was found embedded in the away. flesh within infraction of an inelt of the The pollee believe that the "pirates" heart, upon which it luta caused plas- m.° youthful burglars who live in the sure, The heart was then replaced and dietricts south of Hyde Park, and who the ribs returned and covered with flesh. have long been watited for a ecries of There is every probability that Robinson robberies, wilt .entirely reeover. TRADES AND LABOR ANNUAL CONVENTION. Welcomed at Toronto -Ovation to Gokiwin Smith -Strike Votes. ' Toronto,' Ont., Sept. 13. --The twenty- 4 tt.st anneal convention of the Trades nd Label; Congress *nod this morn- ing in the Labor Temple, with about 150 delegates present, including seven visit. ing leading labor men from Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Paul, Now York, Boston and Cincinnati. The morning was nearly all taken op with the official welcome. Act.- ing-Mayor Ward appeared. for Lite City Council, and Presideut Hungerford ex- tended the welcorao of the Toronto Trades Council. Prof. Goldwin Smith, who was intro- duced 013 one of the staunchest friends of labor, received an ovation. In the eourso of his address he made two recom- mendations: That all votes for strikes should be taken by ballot, and that every married man should have two votes. $acioo,000 FOR THE KING. WEAVER DEFIES HIS PARTY. Philadelphia's Mayor Makes a Bold Move The -Is Threatened by Riotous Crowds. 1 hiladelphia, Pa., Sept. ID, In a re makable declaration of independence hlayor Weaver to -night retta himsel out of the Republican organization it Philadelphia and pledged himself t turn over his whole administrative fore toward the -overthrow of the organize. tient, Immediately following this address which was made first at one town meet 0 ing held at the Broad Street Theatre and was later repeated at two aim meetings of a similar character, the in veseigating committee, created by coun- t:Ile tor inquiry into the acts of Wea- ver, held tt, hurried and extraordinare. ts.i t tough not officially, that the mayen t on. At its close it was reported, was to be impeached upon charges cov- ering a period of time from his election as diebect attorney four years ago. lf possible, he ••was to be sent to prisen. The war was to be of the bitterest kina and. neither men nor money spared. - Capture of the Academy of al este, the only fit phtee to hold a town meeting in Philadelphia, by the gang,. lea to the apiitting up of toolightte citizens' gath- ering. - 'When. the town meeting was called it was stated that it would be held at the Academy. When the re formers went to get the Academy they found they could not. ft had been leased until after the election, said the :smiling manager.. - Ile would not say who had leased it. It leaked out to- day that an agent of the gang had taken it over until after the November election and had paid $25,000 for the ',wt. vilege.„ • .• On his way to the Broad Street Thea- tre *the mayor was jostled and threat- ened by riotous crowds, who apparently only awaited tt. signal to overturn las carriage. Police rushed out to the res- cue when the theatre entrance was cached and Weaver passed through a c etible line of cops into the place. I is declaration being the first of the kina Republican Philadelphia has ever heard may be worth quoting. It is as follows: "I hereby and oow pledge the support of the administration in all its peas and in all its powers for 'the overwhelm- ing defeat at the polls of the organiza- tion in November." It vas received with faint applattee. . Even his friends feel he is making a mistake and placing a powerful weapon e Crown Inherits Two Fortunee Through Death of a Recluse. ' London, Sept, 17. -King Edward has just Inherited a large fortune from Captain Wil- son, who lived the last 39 years or his lire .z.t, as a recluse at Folkestone. Captain Wilson formerly bold a commission in tho Guard'. e IIo visited Queen Victoria at Buckingham Palace, and he must at Ono timo have en- • joyed tho late Queen's friendship, for in one or his Folicstono honses hung a painting of a dog presented to him hy Victoria. son's lite until his father's death was that of a well -horn, wealthy man's set. When his rather, Sir John Wilson, Bart„ once couriminider OE the British forces in Ceylon, died, he learned for the first time that he was illegitimate. , Thereupon he resigned his captaincy in the Guards, said good-bye forever to society, and wont to live tbo Ilfo of a recluse an an estate at Brentrord. Friends removed him thence and lodged him In an tartan' on the ground of insanity. Subsequently he was released. lie resumed bis life. as a recluse and dispensed large sums in eeartty through a female servant until he died. WS MO fortune, which now goes to We King, amounts to over $750,001L In addition to tills, tho King will receive $130•000 left to 1Vilson by his father, who died In 1.313. This money Wilson refused to teeth, the es- tate having remained unadminIstered Until now, when the Crown Inherits both fortunes. in the hands of his enemies. REFUSE ARMENIANS FOOD. Are Now Trying tO Starve Out Their Enemies. London, Sept. 17. -The St. Petersburg , correepondeut of the Times cables as follows; The situation at .13aku lute again assumed a highly critical pltase. 'The feeling between the Tartars and Armenians is so tense that the slight- est incident may provoke a repetition of the massacres. The Tartars refuse. to open the shops in order to starve the Armenians, mallet of whom, it is report- . ed, have tied from eating poisoned fruit. Tho situation will remain critical until the arrival of the reinforcement Of 13,000 troops expected on Tuesday. . Until then no work can be done in the oilfield. The Viceroy hinnielf is going to Baku. The Tertars and Armenians persist in laying the bleu° for the recent ottt. rages upon ono another, but curiously all the Alneenhnan property, of the oil- ' • acids were found intact, whereas the Armenian property was all deetroyed. The Unssians :suffered k's heavily, and the foreigners still less at Baku. 'The feet that several murders are committed daily shows that there is oo reeonciliation between the Tartars and Armenian& A whole division of haat'. • try, with a brigade of Cossacks, is due to arrive on Monolay. The workmen contittue to have town. At a fresh meet - THIRTEEN DEAD. RESULT OF EXPLOSION' AND FIRE AT AVON, CENNECTICUT. Avota Conn., Sept. 18. -The roll of death from the 'explosion Rua fire at the plant of the Climax tense Co en Fri& ing, of the association ter Naphtha. Pro- w numbers thirteen, and there are sti several injured ones whose condition the limier of the alining Department ducers anti Refiners at, which Ivatioft. is looked -upon ns extremely critical. The of the tlinistry of ltinanee, Wits preeent. o moo ous er repotted it Was Hill no itot e nos pus are: Itfichnel Canfield, aged 50 years; eible at present. Mrs. Ida Wild, aged 20 years. The in. ;lured ones whose condition ie now eon- ON THE MAIN ran. Canfield, MISS Mary Litzlowaies, Pat- Trains Will Run ThrOuelt 13rantfotd tiek Loughman, Arthur It iVas ThiS Month. feared to -day that Longliniantt barns woula prove fatal. Mate Canfield and Brantford, Sept. 17. --At a meeting 1°1° Lltalteweiea are so severely boned the City Commit, Board. of Trade end about the hands And arms net impute- representative eitizene last, night it was 6°11 MAY ba 'tetanal -at if they eutvive, given out that the Grand 'rank main I deaths since tilos • 1 1 i• .1 • Mitered most tleeperate aro: Ittisa Nellie . ettee-atteste- -- - - line service through this eity 'arm t eminence) at Saturday midnight. Sept. - M. Tt was •originally tbouglit that the iloitton. Mese,. Sopa Ita-The businees- date would be net, 2, but Wont wan re. life of this city was estoppea for a while eelval that Mit Ilhaa would lie n"11-1'1" to -day to do reverence to the memory _ to be present on afonday, It is antiei . of Mayor Patrick A. Collins. leveler. ,. pateil that the atay will be mut of the Dag, the pub„lie City . big evenle in tbe history of the city, *lettere were emblems of mourning. Intildinees, the neWspapei• The main lime owl new station Lave been- 441It, ate and teeny of the commereial in etmearnetieit for over two yPIII'S, mut nousee were draped in, Meek, while flag. /low eeerethilet IA VOMPieted• Pileflit.01 Were at atilantast 1111. over the eity aneentneWhat late in the season for a popo• ort the ships in the harbor, lar demonetration, AtteMpts will be MOURNING THE MAYOR. • REVIEWED BY THE .M6. WE CELEBRATE ON OCT ,er, Accompanied by the Duke of Connaught, Xing n Whole Empire to in Nee= Cen- R.ode to King s Park. terimel. London, Sept. 17. -One hundred years ago last Thureday Nelson embarked at • Znormous Numbers of Visitors from All Parts co au tnessed the Revio3441,0,,, te Sir 'Thomas Lipton Thrown from His Fiore - A. syndleata of Canadian, Enelielt fold United States capitalists offered, the C. P. IL $70,000,000 tor their western land holdings, but the offer was deelleed, Several serious poisoning eases hav occurred at 13allyine»a, 0)13+4 Antritn through ehildren eating laburnum pods Altogether 18 children baxe been af feeted. shut !tacit and i I ortsmouth lits ship, the Victory for • of tl d Wi • 7 3 n the blends of letroniboli, laved and Belie. The erup- tion of Stromboli b still very violent, and lava itit flowing into the sea on the side of the island opposite Sicily, eattsivg it terrific noise, Between the Island of Belie and MI- lazzo, Sicily, the sea suddenly rose up and flames eel smoke issued. front the midst of the waters, which were covered watt dense steam for a distance of two kilometres. Geologists say that this is duo to the opening of a submarine fissure, and that it shows the :mimic disturbanaes are not yot finished. tr. Campbell, prefect of Messina, ras left for Lipari and Stromboli, and that the population is completely terrorized and is sleeping in small boats,fearing to pass the night ashore. Vesuvius, too, is very active, and there is a strong flow of lava, accent - peeled by subterranean rumbling.. There wore also fresh shocks of earth- quake at Catanzaro, Monte Leone and Cosenza. The Cathedral of Monte Leone threatens to fall and will have to bo de- molished. At Seigliario during the earth- quake the earth opened and the river Serrate was swallowed up, but after- ward reappeared. •At Pizzo tho water of the streams turned hot. At Trepoca a little girl was taken out of the voins of her house after bay - leg been entombed olghty boors, She was saved from death by being caught under a table, which protected her from the debris. She said that a boy had passed food to her through a hole in the wall. King Victor Emmanue bas returned to Itacconigi, baying been eacrywhere received with demonstrations of affec• tionwIle distributed bank bills to in- dividual sufferers on his tour, the amounts t ening from $1 to $10. Queen Helena, proposes to 'found a mt. tional orphanage to receive destitute cbildren who lost their parents in the carthquitke. Princess Letile, de Bona- parte Savoie, has sent an agent to Cala- bila, to bring back eighteen orplutus whom she proposes to care for at her own expense. • Clerical papers at Rome greatly praise the courageous conduct, of the national troops in the work of rescue duri»g the earthquake. . This attitude on the part of Vatkan organs has caused great eatisfaction at the Quirinal. Reliek subscriptions throughout the country now amount to $400,000. The Red Cross Society has sent to Calabria groat tents, each capable of sheltering 2,000 persons, to be used as barracks for the homelese. A committee front Milan is going to Calabria to distribute $60,000 to the earthquake victims. Genao has subscribed au additional stun of $10,000 to the relief fund, and a. like amount has been sent by Milan. WILL MAKE LONG STAY. - Six Weeks' Anchorage in Halifax Harbor for the Briesh Squadron. Halifax, Sept. 17. -Governor Jones has received the following telegram from Rear-A.dmited Prince Battenberg, com- mandina, the Second Cruiser aquadron of warships: "I beg to inform your Donor that, under revised peon -rani= -of movements, the squadron willbreniain at Halifax until end of October," The original programme, which Inas been so suddenly changed, was tbe squadron to remain. in Halifax for 10 days and then proceed to American waters.. A stay of several days was to have been made at New York, ana then ' the squadron was scheduled to proceed' to Bermuda. 'Whether this change will eat out tbe ,Ainerican visit altogether, by the ships going direct from Halifax to Bermuda, is not kiloton, indeed, official circles here can Assign no reason for the change. It pleases Halifax. people, evho now have Lite prospect of having the big squadron at anchor in their harbor for six weeks. It has been suggested that the Prince does not care to visit American ports get:least:, election campaigns are in pro - a 7 e . DIED IN AGONY. SOLD SHOES OFF HIS FEET TO GET COCAINE. Traverse City, Mich, Sept, 18.--A stranger giving the name of Charles Cross, in the pawnshop where he pawn- ed tho shoes off his feet for money to buy coettine, was found dead this merit- ing in the Pere Marquette freight yarde, where he haat evidently gone after fruit - lees efforts to obtain cocaine et evei.y drug store in - tlte •eity. Re said the habit was formed at a hospital ill Balti- more, Md., eight years ago, where he watt employed tts tt nurse. Ile had taken two cures without beeefit. nets a large, strong, welabuilt man about 30 - years of age. He was found on Nis back, with his face, eyes and ears tilled with sand, where he had rolled in him death aptly. The hew law whichwent into effect yesterday governieg the sale of cocaine, was the cause of the refusal of the druggista to sell, though all re. cognized the desperate. condition of the DOM 4,0 rf, MASON KILLED. FELL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT FIVE STOREYS IN DETROIT. • Detroit, Mich., Sept. 18. -Geo. eon, Joltit- 0 »mon employed on the new Breit - 'wryer building, was almost instantly • killed on Saturday by falling down the elevator sheft front the fifty storey. He eame here, not long ago from Tomtit°, Ifis wife -canto here only Oren weeks ago. She is nu entire stranger, aud is in destitute riremustances -with au 1)4- fant. A 14 -year-old son lives in To- • route. An appeal to the riffle has been maae on Mrs. Johnsons behalf. LOST IN BUFFALO. Buffalo, Sept, 111.. -Sammy a(1(101, [0 years old, who lives at lit. Catiotrue•s, !Ina. wee founa wandering along Meat that Ode morning by ft patrolman. The fellow ran -111%O:1' frOO1 110Me 0 3v0e1; apor 110 Was taken to the Patti • aitrtiet Station, where he will be held hie parents are notified. • • A, Russian squadron was sightca on Sunday afternopn off Symig-Chin, in northern Corea, Its mission was to coot- municate the terms of the armistiee to the Ituesian forces on the 'Pitmen River. Representative Methodists and co- workems of other denominations all joined hands in the laying of the corner steno of the new College Street Meth- odist Church lu Toronto on Saturday. Nearly 100 delegates, representing 30,000 members or the International Union of Bridgemen anti Structural Iron Workers of the United States and Can- ada, to -day began at Philadelphia their niuth mutual convention. Rev. Thomas Eakin, M. A., Ph. pas- tor of St. Andrew's Ohureb, Guelph, .has been appointed by the Ontario Govern - wont to the teetureship in Oriental law sg.07es in the University of Toronto, made vacant by the death of Dr. aluri- The North Gernum Loyd steamer Kai- ser Wilhelm If., having on board M. Witte and colleagues, arrived. at Ply- mouth, England, to -lay. The Russians, who were all in .good health, went on to Cherbourg,`vbere they lent hind this evening, !- SCHOONER KETCHUM BURNS. Mate Anderson and Mrs. Aries, the Cook, Lost. Sault Ste. Mario, Mich., Sept. 17. -The schooner V. H. Ketchum, bound from Du- luth to Cleveland, .burned last night Off Parisian Island, Lake %Merlin, and two members or the crew were 4owned while attempting to leave Lilo burning vessel ta, a boat. When it was seen that tho fire was beyond control, the litho members or tbo crew, Including Mrs. D. &ales, cools, launch- ed the boat and prepared to row to the steamer Nettingham, cline at hand. In at- tempting to lower tho woman, into tbo life- boat the craft was capsized, and the DOW Persons wcro thrown into the water. In the struggle to save themselves the eight men forgot the presence of the woman, and she was carried some distance away. Mato An- drew Amtleroon went to her rescue as she was sinking for the third Lime. Seizing nor clothing, Anderson attempted to return, but the high waves carried them away. Twee out from his exertions, and borne down by the weight or the helpless woman, he was unable to make any neadway, and the two sank before the eyes or other members 01 the crow, who could offer no assistauce. The Ketchum was owned by tho %Other Tranl- portation Compstay, of Cleveland, and was valued at 0.2,000. RAILWAY RATES. CONVENTION TO MEET IN CHICAGO WANTS LEGISLATION. Chicago, Sept. 18.-Delegittes repre- senting the various trade, industrial and producing interests of the country are to hold a convention in Chicago Oct. 26- 27. The object of the convention is to impress on Coogress the extent of the demand of the people of all pasts of the country for legislation -outlined in the President's last annual mesage to Con - gross, as follows: The Inter -Kate Com- merce Connuission should bo invested with the power, where a given, rate has been challenged and after full hearing found. to be unreasonable, to decide. sub- ject to judicial review, which shall be a reasonable. rate to take it e place; the rid- ing, of the Commission to Lake effect im- mediately, mid to obtain unless and until it is reverted by the coitrt of review. r - GOT FIVE YEARS. PUNISHED FOR ASSAULTING MER- CER REFORMATORY ATTENDANT. Toronto, Ont., Sept. 18. -For attack- ing Mrs. Mack, an attendant at the. Mercer Reformatory, with a pair of seis- sors, Tillie Robinson, an inmate of that institution, and well known in police cir- cles, was this morning sent to the peni- tentiary for five years by Magistrate Denison. - The prisoner pleaded tielf-de. fence, dechtriug that the Attendant had dragged her out of bed by the hair and that the officials were in the habit of putting dirt in her food. Crown Attor- ney Cm•ry asked for a life or indetew 111111ftte bentence. After •the attack Til - he declared that Ale WOS sorry she had not killed Mrs. Mack. I /- KILLED ON BIRTHDAY, RUN DOWN BY TRAIN WHILE GUESTS WERE GATHERING, New York, Sept. 18a -tales. Goubeatui was killed by a Long Island train last night, Mr. tionbeatid was taking a walk while guests were mattering at bis home to relebrate his 50th aneiversare. Mr, Goubeaud was a wealthy metal &ta- me who had been ono of the momt active . advoeates of the removal of the track of the Long Island Railway from the surface of Atlantic avenue, evhich will be aecomplishea in it few week& De was Mortally injured by one of the traine ot that road. OUTPOSTS WITHDRAWN. White Vlags Will Wave Before Russian and /apanese Armies. Gedzydatii, Manchuria, Sept. I7. ---An 01 - dee by Gett. Lineviteh, putting into effete the stipulations of the tumistiee, ha, t.11 tr'b to 1 t • ,-. Ti • der directs the immediate eersation of hostilities, the retirement of the. pick - ON from the neutral zone and the e.4 • tablishment of a post of •eommunieatiom• it forbids Alt other commattications be. tween the armies. As a result of the amistice which is now 0freetiVe, ibe nutpoets of Otte main positions on both sides will move haek about two•thirde of a mile and thereafter win display wbite flag& The nativee neleome peata hopo that the Pekin Government will bend a strong man to Manchuria. to establish the voyage which =weed his enarvelou life and made lam a 13ritish elation asset for all time. That deer was the occasion of ti launching ofit movement for the contet • ary memorial under the auspices of Lord Brassey, Lord Kinnaird, Sir Thomas Sutherlana and many other distinguish- ed people. Oet, 21 all parts of the British empire will velebrate the Nelson eentenniel, the ate/710011 of that day there will he a. greet gathering at the Albert Hall, followed by it big eveniug concert. Collections are now being started, the proceeds of which will be devoted to , the benefit of the royal rneneantile and fishing fleets. TO UPHOLD COLONY. Newfoundland Seeks Britain's Support in Excludiug Americans. . . St John's'Nfld., Sept 17. -The Col- onial Cabinet is now seriouly consider- ing what attitude it shall adopt regard- ing -American vessels seeking berring • cargoes on tite west coast of the island duriug the winter. Premier Bond is now in England: and is eudeavoring to entice tho Imperial Cabinet to agree to uphold the colony in its policy of exeluaing Am- ericans, but 11: 113 unlikely that the nego- tiations wilt reach a final stage in tune Lo deal with the coming fishery season. It is probable, therefore, that American vessels will be permitted to procureber- ring during the winter un the same . terms as previously, tso as to admit of the whole question being considered for next: year. - - BETTER CLASS OF EMIGRANTS, Sir Gilbert Parker Says Canada Should Seek to Obtain Them. Ottawa, Sept. 17. -Sir Gilbert Parker ad. dressed itio members of the Canadian Club of this city yesterday on eurrout Canadian topics. He reiterated his well-known eiewe in favor or the Chamberlain policy, urlged greater efforts to secure British -born 011)1 - grants for Canada in preference to taking tho rIff-raff of Continental Gurope, and sug- gested that tho Government should do more for the encouragaent of art in the Bonita - Ion by acquiring paintings of :both the obi end modern masters. 'ft o States of Victoria and Now South Wales, ho said, annually ap- ereineated $75,000 •or $100,000 for tho art gal- leries at Melbourne and Sydney. • Will Result in Peace. Clu.istiania, Norway, Sept. 17.-A pregnant expression of the feeling in Norway to the reception of the com- munication given out by the Karlstad, .confereuce is had in the leading article of the prominent newspaper Verdens- gang this morning. It says: "The message that was awaited with the high- est tension has at last arrived.. Ihe negotiations at Karlstad will result in peace. This will be accepted by the two with intense satisfattion and greet- ed by the Civilized world with entire sympathy. When the Norwegian peo- ple take the occasion to coolly delib- erate upon the results of the Begotia- [ions they will not find they pail too high a price as compared with'what alley have gained for all time." But Not 5eriously Hurt. + + + + . 1 + + „ , + 4+ 4. •I• ..--tearaa effeate-ate + 4., 4.• e ,t 4,‘ . : \ • #: * 4, 0, 4. + ÷ tt, .1. , . . . . . . ....,... 4 4 + , • . , l 4 It./ ..' ,-• e. + + A. ...• •-• r: 3: * + leir.4CP.' 5•••• ". + + A 1 4. -.4.- 4. + + 4. + 3: ij + + H. 1. M. KING EDWARD VII. . Edinburgh, Stat. 18. -The greatest • and the north of England witnessed the muster of Scotehmen under aims, sato veview,, evbich is expected to assist in • eounteracting UM extreme irritation the Battle of kaodden Field, was review - felt in volinateer circles- over recent ed by King Edward here. to -day. The worrying regulations of the War Of - King arrived at the Scottish palace, fiee. whence attended by the Duke of Con- During the march past, Sir Thomas • aught and a brilliant staff, he rode to Lipton, who is honorary totem( of the ecaoad Lanarkshire Engineers , was tho parade groundin the King's Park. leading his regiment past the King when 'early 40,000 Scotch volunteers wet° I:is lairee threw him and Sir Thomas in the march past. Enormous numbers was kicked -in- the face. His injuries of vieitoes from all parts of Scotland are not serious. Libeled by Crew. Victoria, 13. C., Sept. 1.7.-Tlie scaling steamer Acapulco and her catch of 305, sealskius, released by the Collector of Customs after it fine of $1,600 was paid, have itgaiu beet' seized, this time by the Admiralty Court, in which nye hunters and the cook have started it libel action for $1,054,71, the amount of wages due them by virtue of an agreement with Capt. Alexander McLean to pay the hunters $2 each -for each skin taken by them. The tharshal is now in charge of • tho schooner and sealskins. ARMENIAN MASSACRES. Boston, Mass., Sept. 18. -The Armen- ian -American citizens of Boston and its - vicinity held it mass meeting last night to protest against the masetteres of eir- • menians in the Caucasus. Resolutions ! were adopted denouncing the Russian au- thorities and holding them responsible foe the death of thousands of innocent persons. The local officials were charged with having actually excited the disor- ders ana encouraged them. MURDER AND SUICIDE. Pony, Mona, Sept. 18.--W. S. Crews, an old ana prominent resident ef tide place, shot and killed lde wife last night an1 then put a. bullet into his 0W31. head, dying an hour afterward. On their marriage Crews stencil over to his wife all of his property and the bmiaestiagement of his former posecesione had been one cause of his familyw tro STRIKE FAILED. New 'York, Sept. 180-A strike of the Packing Boxmakers' tTnion, declared three weeks ago in 0 large number of factories in Greater New York. WOS ealloa off yesterday. The men luta de- manded a 9-i1011f day, but were instruct- ed to go back on ?MY tome they could obtain from their employers, * • KOMIMA IMPROVING. New York, Sept. 18.--Aimo Sato, bee. rotary to Bnron Nomura, tuthouneed to - at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, that the baroute conaition was much improved 1.NPEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Eighty -First Annual Communication of Grand Lodge Being Held in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept.. 18. -The eighty- change be made and the same percentage first Annual Communication of the Sov• of lodge members go into the Militant te now go in from the Encampment, the ereign (and Lodge of the Independent ilfilitant branch will reach a membership Order of Othbfellows °petted here to -lay. - of 200,000. It now has 180,000. It will The initial exercises were held in Lulu then be the strongest uniformed fritter - Temple. . nal organization in the world. The Grand Lodge will also consider the Grand Sire Robert W, Wright, of Al. question of extending the order in leutown, will preside at all of the bust. Porto Rico, San Domingo and Scotland. ness sessions of the Grand Lodge,and will The report of Grand Sire Wrigbt .showe be present at the public meetings. The the total subordinate lodge Mornbel'sbip to be 1;217,143; Encampment member - opening exercises consisted of. an address ship 177,830; Rebekah membersbip 474,, of weiconte by :Mayor Weaver and. ad• 030; number of subordinate lodges 14, - dresses by M. E. Olitu.buck, Grand alas- 313; expenditures for relief $1,633,049; tor; Cleon Clicquelais, Grand Patriarch; total revenue $13,638,701; total resources $37;645,071. Mrs. Annlbrrow, President of Pa - Continuing, the report states: "The in- bekalt Assembly, and Major-General J. crease in b 1 ' f 131air Andrews, Department Commander. mem ers up o our subordinate lodges wae 03,724; in the Encampment According. to Sire Wright, among the branch 9,090; in the Rebekah branch 26, especially important matters to be eon. 391, making tt total increase of 102,105, sidered during the conclave it the sub- The increase in receipts for the year was ject of the Patriarch Miltant branch of $731.077. The increase in resources was the Order. The test of eligibility to that $2,074,951, aud the increase in relief $3077 - branch is membership in the Encamp- 130. mont branch, which has 100,000 member-. ante militant aranea alone 10 eue or. Atilt about 12 per cent. of whom arc in ganization fails to show substantial pro - the Patriarchs Militant. The proposi- gress. There has been a loss ia'member- tion is to nutke memberehip in the sub- ship during the year of a little over 300.. ordinate lodges the basis .of admiesion to gine condition of affairs, in my. judg- the Militant. The total number of lodge tent, oeedtit immediate attention, and members is about 1200,000. If the demands radical measures." .LADOR PARLTAMENT CONVENES. Unions May Change Their Parliamen- tary Policy. Toronto, Sept. 18. -About 200 dela- - gates from every province of the Do- wilI be present at the twenty- first ;amnia meeting of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, which will open in the Labor Tteepte at 0 oalock - tliis morning. Among the important features of this convention will be the . stand the delegates mill be asked to take -towards the policy of Don. Joseph Cham- berlain in preferential trade. Mr, P.M. _ Draper, of Ottawa, the General &we- ave-, who is registered at the Elliott Donee, stead that the delegates getter- - ally sympathize With the British Trades Cougress, Otter matters wilt be the et:wader:dim of a report from afr, J. G. trDonoglme, the Solicitor of the Con- gress, on his work nt the Dominion Par- liament last session, end it is said that he will make a number of recommenda- tions. e • ACC/DENT TO MR. FYSIit. KnOcked Down and Trampled Upon by a Berge at Montreal. and that his convalescence was now well" tiontreal, Sept. M. Thoma' established.• Itystre. late General Maneger of the tier - 4 - vbantie Milk, lila with a eevere nevi - OIL PRICES UP. Cleveland, Ohio., Sept. 18.- The Stab- ilard 011 Co. toolay advaneed the selling price on all grades of refined oil bait' tient per gallon. Gasoline is advanced cent per oallon. [hundred4. eser, London, Sept. 17. --Advices have been received at Portsmouth that there were an abnormal number of desertions, Oda- ly stokers, front the squadron at Que. hoe. Titit number probably reaches one 'hundred, •4I'iauhtered tttaid, The Melte, Rat. 17, --an ortiels1 despateh ,eporta11 stteeessful rate malt by me pre - tenor, Vonnebait, et the Timor Art.1111)0013, who recent', Invaded Dutch tetattory, loilea persomi, and tarried off 42 captives. deut on St. dames street on Sateirday. Ifts wee eroesing the street MA WAS knocked &wit and trampled mum hy 31 horse attachea to a butehert, wagon. His head struck the curbstone Rea he was rencterm unconseitens. lanlees in ternal tomplieations ensue the result will not be fatal. Mr. Frshe was rtmovea. lo his home. t•t.- - More tmigrants for Canada. Toronto, Se v't 18. --On I 8 110 . women and Children, with other immi grants, under Salvation Army anspie0*. oulle for Canada. General Bilotti, inter- , viewed. stated that he had plane for the ' emigration of e0,014) wothlees people at .110 iliStallt (10111. lirol already orate ea for :5,000 to go to Awtcalb. of LiAdi whilst Canada and the .\ rgentine rest 1.000 will probably go to New Zea• Republic will share the remainder. WEDS FORMER HUSBAND. Nati Patterson Remarries Mau Front • Whom She Got Divorce. Washington, Sept. 17. -Miss Nan Pat- terson, Nvho was tried twice in New York for the murder of Caesar Young, a bookmaker, was remarried at noon here yesterday to her former husband, . Leon G. Martin. The ceremony, whielt was performed by Rev. Geoge Ft Dud- ley, of St. Stephen's Episcopal Chord, took place in the Patterson home, and was witnessed .only by the members of the family and a few intimate friends. The envieleft in the afterntion for New York, where they will reside. Miss Patterson aud Mr. Martin were divorced three years .ego. "ee t PINNED BENEATH TENDER. Conduetor of 13talast Train, May Die •Front Injuries. Halifax, N. S., Sept, 17.-A ballast !lain on the Halifax and Sontawestern Railway, ownea by Mrtekenzie & tatann, went off the traek on Saturdity atter- neon, mot the froul ears 1311e0 up en the tender, wide Itturnea over. N. tt Taylor, the conauctor, WOK pinned under the ten- der, awl it was two hours and A half before he malt( be got out from bis ter., rible positima Taylor was terribly bruised about the head, his ribs were broken, and the doetters say he Mg MM. Wiled internal injuries front Which they do not Mini- he 000 rereiver. Two oth- ers Imo lets serif:wily injured. THROWN OPP STIMBT CAM --- The Unfortunate Beath of .Conducter Wadharth of Winnipeg. sept. 17. -As the result of o tussle on 11, Breettlway street ear, Ate thur Wailhom, it ear conductor. died in St. Bonifaee llospitai this morning. Charles lloimpson, a motorman, Wfti eoutpelle!1 to put Wadleant off the tar, as lie was Intomeatell. Waltham resisted, ond ht the strtivle felt tothe pavement. ....triking his head, siutaining fatal in. juries. Thnutpsen \l04 plated under ar- ret-1, but later vcieased. 80100 11)3(1 1)10 as hard to deal •vvi,'It its worn.out pack of cards.