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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-09-28, Page 2Q1 Ida-- he went into Ms house anti prayed. 11. Paithful thouelt persecuted. "The %VAS Piped' (v. 10). Daniel could not he corrupted and made to bit s ae • eo lm must, be persecuted ana made to geggauggagoNggittustiogi enffer. Thie le Satan's opportunity. The 9OTOR1ilt. 8, 1911)* " higher your spiritual poeition the mor awl mightier ,your enemies (Eph. v 1.2”. To be "greatly beloved" of Goa Deniel In tho Lionel Dena -Dan. age. ea to be pe eatly hated by the world COmmentaryeaL Daniel (John xr. 16-19). If bee:ruse of faithfu praying (v. twee God has chosen and exalted 1,101 10). 10t When Daniel kneW, tboee beneath you, the toolof Sate 1. lel knew that the Ising's etliets were We- will envy yon position and power an versible. towara Jerusalem veek in every way to destroy you. Thi THE MARKETS. Toronto Farmers' Market. 1, Grata receipts to -day Vera heaviet, anoullting to 3,700 bushels, Wheat eteadr. --This. was not ark act of superstition iv yonr opportunitg to continue. to. b Isua. a reeognition of Gloil'a protalse 'Alithful' Solomon (I, Kings alit, 35-44), who bad 11I.Faitlifta in prayer. "He kneele in his prayer at the dedication Of the upon hie knees three times a day, au temple entreated God to hear the pray- -1"yetl, and gave thanks before lti 0011.. 116 he d'al aforetinie" (v. 10). A. 1 Simpson suggests, "Daulel was the pre mier of one hundred and twenty pro rinees. some of the -e as large- as Eng land. lle had more calk than the Pre shield of the United States, yet. ba time for prayer." There is VOIUMe i those words, "Aa .aforethros." He didn' pray any more beeauee of the trould tam any less. He just went on as afore time, along the routine that he ha planned. Des prayed in the same place in the same manner, in the same posi tad.: at the same hours, with the sam fervor. He had framed his life in th fear of God, and he was not going t deviate front it because a cross current had struck him. John Wesley said tho. if he knew he was to die to-morrot he would still go through his pro gramme as he had planned it. The Ili of prayer will give such steadiness tv our course. Oh, to be so right that w shall live on unmoved by perils o threats or provocations, moving on like a thousand deaths than to falter and stars in their courses, unchanged be fall," It is always safe to obey God. cnouds or tempest. Suppose a law were IL 'Wicked men plotting (vs. 11-13). passed that for thirty days no one 31. 'These men - The princes who had eltould pray under penalty of being toe- •-enting against Daniel. Assembled thrown to the lions, what would yet - %stile, ee as t • elute 2:ru Pee- to? Start on the very first /el stublenly and deaer. hi.a i.t the act. - easinve .r the Femme:or temtinent. 0- -al., la St- 13, They had heart' the voice take a vaeation item thee le payer and now rushed an upon him while he meeting and closet for a month? Or she. was praying. your doors and windows that no one lit. Law which altereth not- might see you pray? Or pray silently It was -rite cm -nitwit in ancient Ones lest scaneone &mulct suspect yon? Or to worship the king. "To alter the law would you take your accustomed pines would be a confession of fallibility, and in the sanctuary and be faithful to tin therefore an abnegation of godhead."- weekly service and at your family altar Farrar. kneel without your blinds drawn and 13. That Denied, etc. -The accusers do epend the same amount of time in the not mention the high official station of secret place you do now? Would you Daniel and his intimate official relations "dose to be a Daniel?" It is easy -Lc with tbe king, but merely serer to his know- If God's houee is more to yor foreign birth in order that they enay than any other spot on earth; if emu thereby bring his conduct under the sus- 11111111ml with God is sweeter than thc picion of being a political act of rebel- applause ef men; if you take time tc lion against the royal authority. -Keil. pray though you have no time to eat; 14. Sore displeased -Vexed at thus being if yott do not, shrink from silently ask - overreached; for he saw that it was ing a blessing at a restaurant table ; enmity toward Daniel and not anxiety if you are not ashamed to be caught on for the maintenance of his authoity you knees by any member of your fain - which had led to the plot. -Bib. Mus. ily; if you would not hesitate to be Labored -Endeavored to find some way seen praying in any place where G'ocl . to evade the execution of the sentence. called you to kneel, then you may feel "He might, even then, have acted on the humbly confident than in Daniel's place principle which the Magi laid down to rAlar God would give you the same eour- Cambyses son of OMB, that 'the kine n'ae He gave him. van do no wrong? There seems to bave II Faithful in the least. "That Dan - been no reason why he sliciuld not have iel, which is of the children of the cap- twity" (v. 13). This calls. us back tc told these `tumultuous' princes that if they intered with Daniel they should be the first faith of Daniel. (Dan. 1: 8,21) flung into the lions' den." -Farrar. 15. and illustrates the Savior's words, "He Know, 0 king -Their tone was master- : that re faithful in that which is least h- int now, for they felt able to compel the faithful also in much" (Luke 16:10). The law of Gad Is from faith to faith kIng to work their will. "bangs are the slaves of their flatterers." These wicked. alone 1:17). Abraham would never men were determined to get rid. of the have believed God could restore bit cherished son from the dead if be had holy Daniel. Tbey hated him. not believed God for tbe gift of that son 111. Daniel among the lions (vs. 10. apt 11:11, 12). Daniel would never 1S). 16; •The,y brought Daniel - eee- have believed God could stay the huirger cording to Oriental euetom the sentence was carried out on the evening of the ofsravenous beasts and make them play- things for him if he had not believed same day in wbich the accusation was made. -Keil. Thy God... will delver (.rd could reveal truth to him and quiet -The heathen believed in the interposi- the impetuous rulers. (Dan. 2:10-20 : tion of gods in times. of calamity. Waite 3. 17). John McNeill says, "There was Darius did. not reeognize Daniel's God ae a progression in Daniel's trials. A good the true God, yet be was -a. god," and white before this Daniel had been tested Daniels 'character was each that tbe on a lower plane as regards appetite, king believed his God would deliver him. met he had kept the faith of God there. IT. e.lealed it -in the days when very Therefore when the awful trial came he few could reed or write, signets were steed firm, used instead of writing_ the name. -Tedd. V. Faithful and delivered. ".No manner The eoneurrenee of the lords was neces- of hurt was found upon him, because he sary in making laws. IS. Passed the lied trusted in his Cod" (v. 23, Pe V.). night fasting -The soul of the pleasure- Faith in God brings us into trial, but ii loving aing was so stirred that be had else keeps us in it and will alwavs bring no rare for food or sleep. His grief was ue out of it. Darius sealed the -den, but greatly inereasad by his eenseiouteess .tted set his seal on the lions. Clod's seal that this evil came from his our: week- ie eere. tEstle. 8:S: S. of S. 3:6; 2 Tim. nese- and sin- "-A Pnatt." oonsetelle Z1rat A. tante number ef Roman crim- e sleepless pillow." inels were standing in tbe courtyard of 1V. Daniels deliverauce ers. 19-23e. their prison, ehnined together. Among ln. Went Lo haste -A strange speetaeie ' there was one Christian man. His fel- t. • h rl, as lowearisoners were jeering him, saying: attending upon a cornier:anal servant if ..e. ou are no better off than we. You are God. Yet the king bad never appeste- wearing the braeelets as eve do. If your ed to sueb a goad advantage. -Pente- cost. Clad is of any use why -doesn't He knoek tat_ ea. year eherns and set yen free?' The 2var L.anientable voice -Deeply az replied rererently, "If the Lord tressed and in an agony a anxiety. will. Ile ran set me free even now, and cried out between 'hope and fear. See- . -vent of the laving God-lbrine bar -rowel though .my hands are chained nay heart this phrase from Daniel. God extort- That amme.nt a voice called ed from an idolater a emit -as -ion of the his rearm. ban that a paper had truth. -J„ F. ac IL is thy God• • -Ale _been received, granting him full pardon. -Full of -concern. be tronblee to ask the _ He was tcal to staid. aelde. enable ebains question. fearing to be .answered rate : were street riff. The prisoners were awe- tbe roaring of tire bons after more prey, strienen with what they bad witnessed. 0 king. live for ever - Maio C. Morrev. The common salutation in addressing a e 7 kneg. Daniel ...might have indulged in ; ANOTHER ITALIAN MURDER. stager at the Ling but slid not. His sole the -meld was that God's glory had been Amos Marto Stabbed to Death at set forth in Lis deliveranee. Sent •• Windeor Hotel, Mimics). his angel -Daniel had company the .den of lions. There was no music nor teaseett• oetelar sknother fatal It 1 - in the palace but the eeleetial tin etelNelg afoot- took place bet Liget, joy in tbe intereouree between Daniel this tivne at Minikes.. Amos Mario, au and the magel in the dere-Taylor. Den- eta:mean arielestard. wee the .takes care to nee:Hie deliv r rise • t.m. men. to the living God. that he tnny tot be eestruetion by tire of confounded with the fai,..e gc,ds of the the NVind,or Hotta there the business Ilere teen earriet-on in a till11111.:Yraly LIAM- Leather'. lie speaks of tte engin as - God's instrument, tot the author of trie e ht b'41 -1.'e"1 7 and t3 een to quarreling in the ed_01teltersoen„e0g _es_hitg_t_ thee „,t_teolllet::, .1a_w_ .O_Olt. °Meets the men left to,' coaftwss 3°Iondl altree'rleteneTer'draoraZi‘r'TelaiTl'isan 7;1"'"1. luarrel "tit"'" s :t ie sail. tried to reedy n new and wonderful experience far th- IdDan- l. Ile delighted to relate it to the mei in tile sz-laffle NVZS gabbed eroire Pr. Itsraes.- Gedfrey. wae king, whom yoke betrayed. iniee ate tea- eurenierre.l. hut the man tee. , Ionocemey was found -By this von&rtni ,ge e epee'? he arraler, deliveraree Daniel licensed bow Gal re- p, fee, tinnlit" folthf111nets- and hew he tz 'Comte t • retablee aherpson f Humber pleased. to rc,trard it. •Gea hel eloorr ' t le, 1 - el re g se a. 1 :113 ct wIit "I ,F: • Barley. Mere active, with sales ot 1/004 e bushels at 43 to 48e. Oats easlea with :axles at 800 bushels of new at 2.3% to 34Iie, - and 100 bushels of old at 41e. d Dairy produce In god supply. With prices a _ steady. Choice dairy butter, 23 to 2iie per Idlic;z and now laid esss at 23 to 2.4e per ers of those whet might be in strange lands or in captivity when they should. leirst their faces toward, their own land and city and -the temples -Clarke. It was an aid to the spirit of devotion. Kneeled -Compare .I. Rings viii. Flzra Kph. 111.. 14. Kneeling is a fitting attitude for humble prayer. Three tunes tlay-S,e0 Psa. 17, The three hours of prayer were the iialne as .the hours of sacrifice in the temple. As be did aforatime-"Ilit did. not swerve a hair's breadth. Ile could have prayed in secret, aud been heard, but, 1. That mune. Would have been a public con- fession, -a want of faith in God, and of *Ming to the enemy. Daniel simply went on bis daily path of life, as if no such order had. been given. 2. There . was no time when he needed to pray more titan at this time. 3. A failure, or .even a seeming failure, on Daniel's part wouid have had. a, disastrous effect on the religious principles of the exiles. A man in 'his position bad better die en, 1. Day Is unchanged, with sales of 20 loads at 99 to 910.60 a ton tor now, nod at 11 a r • t0 $12 for old. One load of etraw Eta at 910 ' a ton, xvhile choice is worth 911 to 912. . Dressed hogs are unchanged, with a quotations at 98.25 to $8.75, the latter for " iteet weight% A Wheat, white, bushel .. 073 t Do., red. bushel .. 0 73 spring, bushel .... 0 72 ' Do., goose, bushel ., 0 70 Oats, new 331i U Barley, bushel 0 46 Peas, eusItel .. .. ..•• 0 et Ray. old, per ton .- 11 00 ' Do., new, per ton 9 00 e Straw, per ton 10 02 c Dressed hogs 8 3.2 Apples, per bbl. .• 1 25 13 Bags, per dozen 0 22 I Butter, dairy „ 0 23 O Do., creamery .. 0 25 Chickens, last year's, lb. ., 0 10 v Fowls, per lb. .. 0 OS - Turkeys, per lb. .. 0 11 e Caebage, per dozen0 40 Potatoes, per bag .. 0 63 ' Celery, per dozed- „ 080 e Onions,,Per bag 1 es Beef, hindquarters.........8 00 Do., forequarters .. 4 50 Do., choice, carcase .. 7 50 Du Mutton, illeperdili cwt,m' .ea Pe,s 6 (3° M50 Veal, per cwt. .• 0 00 Lamb, spring 9 00 i 1'.y ar...1 ...M.:,1 „Limn of New Tzwento . l'!antel that is disoludienee to a ilea- et,.aaose a 1.,,.,,..„ ..,1 went Ulp t„se then kin; NVUS not a sill- Ile hod 1)** -n :::-...-wl.1:, .. 1 tbe sa....n oleo aork in the faithful in veliat Ise hellievea te be Held -sr., i,tva, tig,g grigk :r.atega gral. '.a .1 a'-ld In the te"h (3°4 'ik'el-1re4 1171111 1°11' a' I netlike: r2t1r 4i any of thern so t'I'nt by his wonderful deIlseislnee• ••••":'" Ftsse tallehefted Cam ail nna tifot,,-...;,,t. hurt -Daniel Led teen znierepreeented -,:e.le into the city. mbor t:.0y we: e before the king as having evil tle4gos !bet ,21 i„ gre. g ts„gea 't 1014,12 P.tr`iitisl. MS "'uttnritY• E'ut to th`-' 7'.-111-4 I -S, i -A1111/12•.1 i122S aw,a 7...ri1 againSt any himself laaniel fleciari.,s lie could ne.t he 1,1 „IN, 5:,,,,. 111,ey nv, si,,„:4, ateeie,:a faithful to Lis God, rzaditY of such degges wLen Lc tins 7,, e Fee ties tesu".t. ef (nonn--r .1. IE. vs iii.Za nil be open- _ nuencia. APPLItATIoN. t,...,1 tr. ni,..11t at the Wire!, vr Hotel. lee „.,. 01= Fliotn,t rearo. rasronall, - I raithini n1--1`) 4€"11°- "Alen Ilh .o.:. 1.atri..."3 i trtro. ISramti tlin'A.I. - le A title tf it. IP 0 ti...,at his death marrant 2 „...,. 1 ,,, 14 Imo ga,t r,,,,,,i,ci, Tavar. lal 34 -rat -a he 11.1g--' into 0)55 hs`;'-'`° a' t -' Pietro sas .1.1ariorntcreI the 1: ;- ,e PL1)ed- `'When raMell ;mew," in nat4tiet, acil sai-e.1 a dist.u7'ii.a.p. Fear., Lds 4 am fu) c risis; .11:101042 Le knew" tbat Cessela ,,,,,t t,,se zr,,, 3.4ga e.e.. ggree otog, the trap with flatterv and el-atoli,it,.. r„:,. , cA.,27 I. 37.A ontol, %..z:0 weer, a Fo. 0 71 74 0 00 0 03 31Ift 0 43 0 00 12 00 10 50 12 00 8 75 2 00 0 2 t 0 «5 0 23 0 it 0 09 0 15 0 CO 0 89 0 75 0 09 9 00 5 53 8 03 G 73 8 00 9 50 10 00 British Cattle Markets. 9to Ib.; % Me per noLuo:dd.on.-Cattle are quoted at 1024 to 12? perb.; refrigerator bee The Cheese Markets. Brickville.-There were 1613 white and 2332 colored cheese registered on the Brockville board to -day. Sales were 660 at 1111,0 and 250 at 11 5-16c. Leading Wheat Markets. Sept. Dec. May. Ntior York.. .. San 013.4 0 134 Detroit.. 83114 8694' 89 Toledo.. .. 85al, 80e1 St. Louis........8234 833e 80 Duluth.. 7931 83 Minneapolis , 82e4 S03 80% Toronto Fruit Market. The receipts of fruit to -day were large and prices generally are unchanged. Ap- ples, basket, 20 to 33e. Grapes, Cham- pion'small basket, 17 to 23c.; large bas- ket,30 to 33c.; Niagara, small basket, 23 to 30e.; do., laree,45 to 50e. Peaches, basket, Crawfords, 65 to 85c.; do., com- mon, 30 to 40e.; do., St. John, 50 to 60e. Pears, Bartlett, basket, 40 to 50e. Plums, basket, 35 to 50e. California plums, $1.75 to $2. Tomatoes basket, 1231 to 17e1e. Potatoes, bushel, 50 to 53c. Sweet potatoes, bbls., $3.50. Onions, Spanish, large ease, $2.50. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock were three ears, composed of 80 hogs, 280 sheep and 2 . calves. Exporters -Highest price reported for steers, 1,280 lbs. each, was $4.15 per cwt., and they were bought for butchers' pm- out question, and we are inclined to $4.10 per ewt. nized by our importers it will be alas°. think that unless. this is clearly recog- poses. Export bulls sold at. $3.30 to Butchers --Choice picked lots sold at lutely impossible to turn to advantage $4 to $4.23, and there were few bought the very important opportunity of inl- et these prices. The bulk of the best proving. our trade relations with the butchers' cattle sold at $3.50 to $3.75 Donsjrnou pesen e by tha newly opene mon, at $1.30 to $3 per cwt. tariff inquiry." The town clerk of Glasgow has 0011. Feeders cwt.; meditun, $3.25 to $3.50; com- Feeders and Stockers -Mr. Murbv sold vened a meeting at York on Friday me lot of choice steers, 1,060 lbs. each, next of English and Scottish municipal tt $4.05, and reports prices as follows: - and other bodies interested in the im- 'lest feeders, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs., each, at Portation of Canadian store cattle to 53.70 to $1; medium feeders, 1,000 to formulate it scheme for securing, the 1,150 lbs, each, itt $3A0 to $3.80; medium repeal of the diseased animals aet. feeders, 1,000 to 1,150 lbs, each, at $3.40 e - w so $3.75; best feeders, 850 to 1,000 lbs., BRITISH NAVAL FIGHTERS. sack at $3.40 to $3.80; medium feeders, _ 350 to 1,000 lbs, each, at $3.25 to $3.50; Fifteen Thousand Reserve Men Mobilized sest yearlings, 600 to 750 lbs. each, at . t3.25 to $3.50; good stock heifers, 700 to in a Few Hours. 350 lbs. each, at $2.90 to $3.10; medium, • la' don, te'epi. 20. -The Star publ:shee dock heifers, 700 to 830 lbs. each, at the followine- A recent experiment of ;2.75 to $2.90; common stock steers, 700 'given to inexperienced farm hands-: . placeswhere they would be given oppo ttmity of getting rooms or cottages to their fentilice, the mets have Welt carefully selected, and have been nude the observation of Army .offieers to z u:titts.nonths„ with a view to makin sure of their fitness for emigration t Director Southworth, of the Banat 80111 there would be no difficulty in it way of getting situfttioes for the met It was the problem of fiudiug places fo the families that had to be dealt witl Careful enquiries were, however, being 'made, with ft view to giving the Salvo, - tion Army officials the fullest luforma• tion at the earliest possible moment, STRtET RIOT IN NEW YORK A Tough Crowd That Would Not 1, SEEK RISK ON THIS SIDE, 1111(1814 Insurance Qempanies in United States Field, , h''of-to. Se' t, 20.-A Loudon cattle a tbe Dally News says; Jtatropean life in suranee companies,whichhitherto have refrained from operating in the United States, are seriously debating- the adds-. ability of invading, the American field, in YieW of the recent revelations as to the mettle& of the domestic eampauies, Sew- eral of the leading British corporation are known to base the project under advisement. If they begin business in the Cnited States and find it practicable their example will be followed by some of the German ana French life instil. - alma companies. British underwriters argue that the • confidence of the American people in the security of bome corporations bus been so thoroughly shaken by the seaudals daily coining to light that the time ought to be ripe for British compludes, whose conservative methods arc famous throughout the world, to capture the business of Americans wbo are now besi- tating to trust their own rompaules. Foreign corporations, especially British have long -enjoyed it very large glare of the American fire insurance business, Several of them earned what they con- sider their proudest record a•t the time of the great fire in Chicago -by paying their losses promptly, dollar for dollar, without affecting their stability. CASE OF FALSE PRETENCES. The Real Cause of Embargo is Canadian Competition. Trait/on, Sept. 20. -In Right Hole Al fred Lyttelton's reply on the subject of the cattle embargo, he referred to the enormous losses the British agriculturist bad suffered, mainly by reason of the increased pressure of colonial and foreign competition. Tare Manchester 'Mercury, commenting, says: "The spirit animist!: ing the charley paragraph in unmistak- able. Canadian store cattle are severe competitors, so they are kept out of our markets, on the plea that they may lie diseased. We fear one can rather plaus- ible ask Mr. Lyttelton why he should show them the steep and thorny path to a consolidation of the empire, While these are the ways of the agriculture; preferentialist in England." In atumnarizing a. series of special ar- ticles from its special correspondent in Canada, Commercial Intelligence says: "Our correspondent's statement that Canada is more protectionist to -day than the United States has passed with - the Admiralty in regard to the Royal mon, light stockers, at $2 to $2.25 per Naval Reserve has demonstrated that • within it few hours it is possible to mob - 3E16 Cows --Prices ranged from $25 to ilize 33,000 fighting men, trained to life P55 each. in the navy. at 'Chatham Portsmouth Veal a ees- riees range from and Plymouth. to 86 per ewt. for the bulk and as bigh ks $7 per eat for something, of primOn Wednesday, the 30th of August, prime On e police issued notifications to the parity. tnreserve men that they were wanted at Sheep and Lambs -The market for once at their respeetwe depots, and sup - sheep and lambs continues strong at $4 plied them with passes for presentation to $4.20 for export ewes; bucks at $3 to in exchange for tiekets at the railwa.y P3.50 and lambs at $5 to $3.50 for the oulk, while choice picked lots of ewes -stations. No hint of the reason for the sudden end wethers sold at $4.63 per cwt. . mobilization was given, but 15,000 men Hogs. -Mr. Harris reports hogs at arewered the summons. and inside two e6.12-14 per cwt. for selecte and $5 8The days had been supplied with full equip - for lights and fats, with light deliver- ment and settled in their quarters. tes. The reserves have now been disbanded Bradstreet's on Trade. and verb has been armed with a pass Montreal: Trade here in fall and win- enabling him to obtain travelling faeili- ter,goods continues to increase in volume ties from whereever he may be to bis and activity. Retailers throughout the depot as csosn as mobilization becomes ?roe -ince have been sending forward good neeeesary. driers, and those from the west continue - arge. The dry goods trade is exceed- agly busy, and shipments are large, be- LAVA FLOWING ON TOWN' • ng heavily in excess of those of this time A Serious Voleanie Eruption in the year ago. The hardware houses regert Samoan Gronp. i good demana for all lines of seasonable roods, and values generally hold firm. e„,,t,„ 3roceries are moving well. Sugars have 0..n0..n„ „ Sept' 20.-D6tan' 43f the v leclined ten cents per hundred pounds etenie crurtion in the Samoan group were brought to this Oty by 3. P. Brira, v,•ho was and other lines are generally steady. russm.fer on the liner Sierra. Mr. Brim Country retail trade is rather more az- w FS: is.sionery of the Cianrch of Latter Day tire, while tbat of the eiey shows little- r.r..d for .ervz."ral years past has Is?en ehattge. There is sonic inserrorament in the South seae. Ile went to the sae t.1 eh I - tha vot2ana and rrescribes the sight th• ey are still Little slow. Collections Cli:E1 of surpassing grandeur, but at the tre fair. sante time detonations were terrifying. Hamilton: The voittine of wholesale e nd retail hus'iness continues' to inerealg. la lea it WP -3 St111 ("Atte and the 11:Av ot lava was healing far the village of eat - Country trade is more active and eolke tions sbow some improvement. The local t,011"1.0tar',1111?raltoline As.,Pv0Peratilia0.cOteOrt vtgp,sire:tallir demand for wholesale lines is active. All lines of manufacture are busy and the large Gad tearable planL.Lons. Mr. nried brings news ef a native chit: - general outioak for trade is bright. Loudon: Trade conditions here ton- te:a rneetina &eta et the erer.e et the tinue satisfactory, ana the volume of veltano. vrao ;making to the cone, aai wholesale card retail trade cantinttes to nes treLdir.g on 'tee! lava. Suddenly it eampare *very favorably with that of pre- drcrstd trom under hira and be was preeitd- tate: into the inmate. In an Instant i20 vious years. Ottawa: There is little ebange in bust- was Itst In nms conditions berm There is a good e movement of wholesale stocks, end trade TO STOP FISH POACHING. tag assumel the active air confidently Local "ndtis- . ecretcd far same tune. If Ifeceszary Canada AVill Have a Second hue ate busily ersime in Canada. FIVE HUNDRED MEN. Ackland. Sept. ',10.-Ifoss. Illy- P...foutanacc anadian Mini.ter t4 he Salvation Army Ha S a Big Propect maair..,? 0121 FI•41411ii'.4. u ilia a lint,- f cunning, far seeing eaeneies Lad lyaitel geeng Itelters vole nilenel to go P.lome •26.-A eemetteent been reeenel tee Lute= of Coleman- ermaty Intre,igatian lest niveht tie, • ' th elation at :limit:a. tian from the Salvation "anis- headquar- neess IsCI•4sta evens of nee. boata- 1.'61°°11. r•ngjanar 45-kins3 if Pla5!?s . r xn, sa skallfully that cage the alterciesas Yink Delius hal seeptse .at st and be -on foolel: "uhent L.? l‘r.ecv the .devilese Ingenuity rinl tentleni:ss es ...0 2...- otel. Ile had • • o ott - with is ab his enemies Teal eless..=a1 151 -teen eneesael tiee einee EnTrl'oo r4e11. TLe famille' cr the n"' uppis bias; "alien he knerr"---that thentasys wIlan r_.atzc, 10 T0i01,1t0 fr„ra will he maintaina throughout the win - slitting in the story: "cvts 221 la w. tfr by the Sa.btatinti Army, and will he l:r.tve," that the were snif-l!oesseese Eseest Ilicars1 when ne scnt to Cormillel in the sePrIng-, None - Pig alesset: his deer to hear Lie prayenIfitel oceastv / llo lett Theo - :fannies is larg- It is wesifys t. `-abett lie knew" that if he prase,.1 tt•..ee see wP.et 117.0 le was otitsilss 't rs• find sitnatiens with farmers Inc nosdd see bins; •-ttIma t.E,? Lnetv" 11.1t, of 0 a ital. arts-ry Zkr;t51,9*a teen -few a whom are eNperietser-d.nnil .they seer 14131 horrible .peril kft side cause/ his sleuth. noald, of course, expect only the wages .111,111. L11 1 1 • 1•1111111 1111111111111111_ I III _ 1•1 111u41111111..-.1.1. 21.25 sisitcr to 1.m yar s •4 7I0 As.:esican tOiniony bete la day In an inturtiew 11.1 :ache to the reont firing urnArr.eriean fieli tian-,, by tin, a arodi.,11 cits:;er Vigiinnt Hut. M.-. Pr..sontaang said that af st was sae.2e- t-2vy tco paatcA Ler fi•zhing sights 101 tts± great lake; Canada mould Instil nece- aced Vieilant aLa put it in intro! :2.- 211 0. Ile sell. that tnnale woe dean.. ego. a to isteen 112;1 the practiea 14 Am. limn fi•-•lalinen "or hita Ls Canadian elates-. t,.e Mini-z'r said that elitresne nessurcs mould be rt,ortel to. Move on When Told. .6,4666•••••••••••••••,..611.1,166.6.6.6.664,...w. estate, and It was amid these surroundings that ho got courage an broached the subjeet of marriage. W111 she did slot agree then, she gave hint et couragement, thinking the affair was it joke. After she returned ta jersey City she wrote thanking him for the ride. He immediately replied, and called her 'Dear," Miss Fitzgerald carried on th correspondenve, and later wrote to be friends saying she would keep up tit joke it while. A week ago Miss Fitzgerald's Mend MURDER IS THEIR METHOD. 1111,11.111111. •1111, 1/4 O How the Statesmen of Cuba Settle Tbeir Differences, Policeman Shoots and Kills a Man received, a letter from her Boylan: she Lad Who Was Running Away. WW1 going to take lfogau for better or r- - changed her mind about the joke arid worse. Wednesday night her truak a Hog a t was the vomited inn • Policeman's Skull Fractured and a on Courtlendt street. That right be gm' Woman. Shot in the foot. New Teri:, Sept, 20. -In a riot follow- .asked. hint when he became engaged. buctlIa'esilis"oosiatdashei yeygootorguih eel? CI • cant side rowdies last right one man larildeflonlyll ing an attempt by the police to disperse, knew she was the girl for me. We drove rue shot and killed it man and a woman Rockefeller's house to ber and toll ber. all around, and I pointea out my felon" received bullet wounds and a policeman Sure n always thank John D., lloekefel- how nice it was to live in this (01122(11'.was taken to the hospital with it frac. ler for what he did, for me." Police reserves were called from two They were married this morning by hired skull. s recincts and lube were sed freely to p-uFather Millirem, and started for Yon - disperse the mob of snore than three kers to take the day boat to Albany. r 'thousand persons who gathered in the OPPOSED TO TREATY. 0••••••••••6664 Leader of Liberal Party Killed in a Conflict With Police, e Some Policemen Also Killed and. Civilians Wounded. llama Sept. f.0. --Official deapat• les received to -clay from Cienftte:ps an - 1 1100.1200 the killing of Congressman rm- . riquo Villueridas, leader of the Liberal party; and the most able prator the lower House, and the Chief of Police of "Cienfuegos durieg a conflict between the two political parties, the Liberals and Moderates. The Government advices say the pollee had information inforation that within the hotel in whielt Villuendas resided. it quantity of a dinner to his friends. One of tan ,1 vicinity of liouston street and Second avenue soon after eight o'clock in th e evening. Japan Exposed to Attack by Peace Treaty Cond. tions. Dead and Wounded. The dead and injured were: John Klein, hat operative, age twenty-eight; No. 120 East Third st. shot in back by Policeman Walter d Miller; died in Bellevue. Miss Florence Smith, aged twenty seven; No. 300 Madison street; shot i left foot; taken to Bellevue. Max Felberbaum, aged forty-six, ha operative, No, 108 East 103d street; sho in left thigh; taken to Bellevue. Walter J. Miller, policeman of th Eaet Fah street station; severe frac Lure of the skull; taken to Bellevue. According to the police the trouble was due to the refusal of members of the "Monk" Eastman and "Humpy' Jackson bands to move on when or- dered. Captain John McDermott, of the East Fifth street station, gave Ids men special instructions last eveniug to peree the pickpockets and other crim- inals who have been in the habit o loitering on the sidewalk in front of saloons in First and Second avenues. Af- ter turning out the night patrol Cap- tain McDermott called back Policeman Walter J. Miller, whose post is one of tile worst in the precinct, and told him to ketm the loiterers moving. 'When Ire reached the saloon of George Frisch in Second avenue, between Hous- ton and First streets, Miller found the sidewalk- blocked by a crowd of roughs. He ordered them to move on, but in- stead of obeying the men in the crowd jeered and several women \Oro were with them laughed. Singliug out one of the loungers, Miller said: "You move on or 101 run you in." The men, John Klein, refused to move, and when Miller tried to take hola of him he struck the policeman in the face. The blow was a signal for the band, and in a second half a dozen of them had joined Klein in an effort to beat the policeman. Miller struck right and left with bis club, but some one got behind him and felled him with a beer mallet. As he went clown Miller rapped for help. Policeman John J. Gray, who has an adjoining post, and it probationary policeman mimed. Prefsky, Inn to Mii- ler s aid. A dense crowd had gathered ad, women, as well as men, tried to block the way of the rescuers. Grady used, his club to good advantage and helped Miller to his feet. Miller at once started in pursed 04 Klein, who ran toward Houston street with the policeman at bis heels. .Miller drew his pistol and ordered the fugitive to halt. Klein only ran faster. Seeing that the man was likely to escape. Mil- ler fired. twice. Klein sank to the pavement with it bullet in his back. TWO other persons aleo fell. Klein was carried into it drug store. and the crowd, which bad grown to great size, swanned about - It was nearly an hour after the be- ginning of the disturbance before the police had restored anything like order. Tri 10 cable. The number of .11ree d memorials to the throne from differen ; aseociations and. individuals condemn . ing the peace treaty and asking Um it be not ratified exceeds 40, amone - which is an address signed by six pro n fessovs of the imperial University. tali memorial etrongly urges the neceseitt t for refusing to ratify the peace treaty • awl condemns it as entirely annulling e the purpose of the war, as set fortl in the declaration of aostilities. it ale-) stated that indisputable reasons exist for refusing to ratify the treaty, whiter , it deemed to be pregnant with elements of humiliation and future danger to the national interests. It transpires that in spite of Prelates arms had been deposited, and they went there to investigate. As the pence ass muted. the stairs they were inet by a party of Liberals, who fired on Werra :killing Chief of Police Nance. Thir police returned the fire, killing Villeert- t• dee and wounding severel others. t A despatch to the Associated Press . from Cienfuegos says tlmt six ,persOni t were killed and twenty-five wounded, Government despatenes say that, be- ' sides Congressman Villuendas and. Chief - of Pollee Mance, two policemen were s killed and. several policemen and civil- . ians wounded. Rural guards surround the entire estate in which the hotel, thcs ' scene of the affray, is Situated, Onn telegram says that Villuendas fired Llie shot which killed the Chief of Pollee, while-, according to another telegram, the shot was fired by Joseph Fernadez, aLill- eral, who has been arrested, A search : of the betel revealed two dynamite bombs in the room occupied by Villeen- das. The police in searching the lintel were carrying out the orders of it Judge, who was informed that explosives. were hidden there. Acting on the advice of Senator Fria, the Government to-niglit sent a train of five cars loaded with rural guards, most of- whom are destined for Cienfuegos, while the others will be distributed in Matanzas and Santa Claraerhere advices received by the Government indicate 54)2'- 1005 trouble may occur at any time. The train also carries artillery, and tliNrt troops are supplied with 13,000 rounds o ammunition. Vie feeling in Havana to -eight ie most intense. The Libera Is are bit! erly de- nouncing the Government, saying they have received 110 advices from (limit:ego-I because the Governmeet will not. permit the use of either the floverument tele- graph lines or of the cable lines. 4-••• SECOND RUN OF SOCKEYES 1 Fraser River Salmon Fishermen in Great Leek. Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 23.-A remark- able event has ocem•red on the Fraser, a second run of sockeye salmon, the season for which is supposed to be closed. The fishermen say that the same thine occurred in 1901, the year of the last big run. The fish now being cauglit of the canners, who are getting all they they are not so abundaut as the others, are larger and better than those ob- the .sockeyes, are also plentiful, but tabled. Swine the big run, and their late val is want at ten cents a fish. Cohoes, the fish which elways follow praying right into the, hands Stee :111 nm 11eadsuabreers. also corning into theLat The salmon season has been it satise factory one all round on the Fraser. • The cannery men have got all they want and the fishermen disposed of all they could get during the big rim, and now the second run is adding to their hand; accounts. Moreover, lots of sockeye seem to have made their way up in the spawning grounds.", which is an im- portant consideration. OFFICERS' REPORTS DISCUSSED. Woman's Auxiliary Meeting -"An Even- ing in China" .To -night. Toronto, Sept. 25. -The Woman's Aux - on Saturday morning devoted their 'meeting to it discussion upon monthly subjects for reading and prayer and to an informal conference with the general officers upon the practical de- tails of their work. The various offi- cers took part in the discussion also. In the afternoon the members were enter- tained to it drive about the city. Yester- day morning a number of them attended service at St. James' Cathedral to bear Bisbop Reeve, of Mackenzie. In the evening they attended St. Paul's Church, where it specie' missionary service was held. This morning's meeting will he given up to the bearing of reports and other business. At noon 'an address will be given by Canon Welch, and in the afternoon a mis- sionary address and correspondence will occupy the time. To -night there will be "an evening in China" at the nut -eh of the Redeemer school -house,' and an address by Miss Cartwright. A *pedal service was also held at St. Phillip's Church last evening, which was largely attended. The rector. Canon Sweeny, pre:whist; from the text. "This day is it day of glad Inge," alluded to the great growth in membership, resources and enthusiasm of tbe 'Woman's Auxiliary. s - UNEQUALLY YOKED. MAN OF soo POUNDS WEDS GIRL OF ONE-FIFTII HIS WEIGHT. Tiars town. X. Y., gild. 20,1 inst.. riage which was the result of a joke took place this morning, when Thomas F. Memo, pound master of Tarrytown, wedded Miss Delon I& Fitzgerald. of Jer- sey City. Miss Fitzgerald is very thin and weighs only one hundred monis, while llogan weighs nearly five;Inindred. liegan only saw his wife mite before he married her, and. that Was four weeks ago. Miss Fittgeraid esme to North Tarry- r town to visit sorne friends. Hogan t her, and he asked an introduetion. 'Ms la was arranged, and bss friends told him T' that he ought to brace up ancl win Isar r Kateurit's assurance to the contrary to the editors, there exists a. clause in the peace treaty by which japan under- takee not to fortify Soya. Strait. As a result, intense inslignation is felt among- the influential classes, as tine is deemed to be the greatest humiliatiou Japan has ever suffered. The restriction thus paced- on her territorial liberty is i(lOked. 1171021 128 Leiner an unbearable in- dignity and as constituting the blackest record in the hiatory of a country whieli has never experienced defeat at ilte hands 'of other nations. Not a few papers to -morrow are .expected to print strongly worded editorials on this sub- ject. aoya Stra•it isamore generally known as Pa Perouse Strait. lt separates Yezo from the Island of Saghalien and con- nects the Sea of Japan with the Sea of Okhotsk. FRENZIED FINANCE. Roosevelt ty Seek to Control Insurance ICompanies. Oyster pay, L. 1., Sept, 25. -Secretary of State Elliot Root, Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Joseph H. Choate, former American Ambassador to Great Britain, who spent last night at Saga - more Hill as guests of President Reese- velt, left Oyster Bay this forenoon by train for New York. The principal topic of discussion was the recent disclosures in the investigan tion of the conduct of -the life insur- ance companies of Nov York, being made by a committee of the New York Legislature. The President is prepar- ing his annual message to Congress, and he proposes to discuss the insurance question in that message with special reference to Federal legislation for the regulation of insurance. Under the law as it now stands the Bureau of Corporations of the Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor has no control over life insurance corporations. Practically it can only make an inquiry into their business for the purpose of gaining information. It.cannot supervise them m any way. The President has been urged strongly to recommend to Congress the enactment of such legisla- tion as will give the Federal Govern- ment supervisory control of insurance companies. Whether the disclosures re- garding the payment by certain corpora- tions of campaign contributions has any- thing to do with the present inquiry by the President, or whether that subject was considered even at last night's con- ference, cannot be told. FRANCE AND GERMANY AGREE, Disputed Points Upon the Moroccan Question Settled. Pads, Sept. 20. -Information °Waist- ed from a well-informed source is to the effect that Dr, Rosen, Gonna. Alin- ister to Morocco, and AL Revell, repre- senting France, reached a complete agreement on all the. disputed points of the Moroccan question at their confer. 011012 to -day. Both parties are entirely satisfied with the arrangement. It ie onderstood that Dr. Rosen and Premier Bouvier will meet toonorrow 10 order to formulate and sign definite terms of agreement relative to the pogramme to be discussed at the international confer- ence on reforms in Moroeco. TO I-IELP PRINTERS IN THEIR STRIKE IN CHICAGO FOR THE EIGHT-HOUR DAV. Chicago, Sept. 23. -The Allied Printing Trades Council of Chicago last night took radical aetion in the fight be- tween tbe Chicago Typothetite ana the Chicago Itypegraphieal Ilnion, No, 16. ,t-011fli nevi AMI WAS 4111 Indian Polka Resolutions were adopted in which all Illiellneters other trades pledged their support to • 6 the rintere 6•••-•-• DISCOVERED NEW PLANET. Satellite Located Between Mercury and the Sun. Alexandria, Sept. 25. -Prof, Turner, Savilian, professor -of astronomy at Ox- ford, who headed the British celipse mission to Egypt, 'and sailed. for Eng, land on Sept. 13, before leaving, pub- lished it memoir of the results achieved by various missions. From this it. would hot be surprising if the world learned soon that Prof. Hussey, of the Lick Obeereatnits;, hae achieved the dietinetion with his bat- tery telescope of discovering the much - debated new planet between tleretteS' and the sun. Prof. Turner le at least sanguine of this rola, from a close inspection of the Lick Observatory professor's 'slates. •••••••••••--•-•••••••••••-..+••••••• BODY WAS CONCEALED. An Indian Police Interpreter Murdered in Wetaskiwin, Weteskiwin, Alberta, Sept. 25. - EnoeheDull, son of Chief Bull, of the Ilobbtra Reserve. near Wetoskiwin, found deed in Rubbran warehouse, in the town, and smokier's; being laveeti- gated by the 'N. W. M. P., point to foul play. There were no marks of violence found by the doctor, but en examination of the premises reveals the markt; of where the body had been dregged. fifty feet from between the nuteltinery build- ing -3 and Itiddeu in the warerooms. It nppeare that the body was rigid before dragged, SS only heel marks are trace- able on the gromel The greatest mys- tery surround8 the case, as the victim 1008 It quiet, permeable man, about 21 LITTLE - L MISSING. 'The couneil consists of the pressmen, There is a Suspicion of FOSII Play Near mailera, bookbinders, paper rulers, stere- ot>pers and eleetrotypers. ROebuck. Tt Was announced that nine firms had • Pre=entt tIth: The community signed the union agreement during the of Iltielmick is0r,)1154)(1 over the &leap - day. pearartee en rielit-year-old .;it On t Dr. Swifter Probably Fatally Wounded WOODSTOCK MAN SHOT. little daughter nit on errand avrose the Welock 1 lug six miles north of Pressed(' St112i, hit fields to a neighbor's. She rirrit e 1 Wednesday Mr. ,Ti'ditt Gill, a farmer , y e ..1 e5tok report: 112'. John Swnietzelriviesd erettel to have boa shot with swebablr had 110 altOPS stnekings en. vivre a am. •108 1100 been 8002) Slit; Ilart? blue tir059 and a. sn.sn's felt I at. 3:,,P143,41.8(Tfir .2ireail,,,41; Foul play is susplated, as Nur rough et bins to tohe rOnne St Detroit Medical enaraeters were seen 'rt she *.tansp Inas' iflus..e yews tam he mil t d in a Michigan Town. Orr f 1 1111,1 1r1 Inc Lis wife and not nn old bativior. 1 This was all sail in a joke. Hogan in- vited Mias Fitzaerald to g) Inc a ride.; and the bngay looked like a listed ship ; when they drove ofL Hogan drove around the Ilotkefeller 1,1 2(2.12 ter tome t sat an.1 11 15 reporte.1 rAPtIst:l 0,1Ave- onl AIS .102A 113" they tried to hold sits .nass near 1.3.1. evissecl oa several ocessLity. . t t aos lawn by friends that their domes- mg1 • csa e":.taregappe.1T•hry. Iitsnrel1 rrys22 t ,1:0;;1 111:011.btr,ttztNtiliitimiek4onnntC'11(")usiv"oefi,ry111;1V)(,; lerebani aownsbnp. She mad04,%160.Aand the county is being eareel by 121 arts f 1 et1 Ortie.