Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-16, Page 7mossaiwormastosommoioldoSisdoOme CH LE A CREASE ON RUSS i -GE MAN FRONTIER 'Constant Vigilance Necessary to Prevent the Rc. infection of Prussia With the Disease. New York Baby Baptized in the Gun Room of Prince Louis' Flagship on Sunday, The New York Horse Show Will be Visited bY Prince Louis of Battenburg and His Party. Washington, Nov, 13,--Tlet public health and 'marine hospital service in its bulletin this week bas n, report on Asiatic cholera in Europe. The follow- ing is an excerpt from it Berlin advices: "The official reports front Russia, as received by the imperial German, Health Department, indicate a remarkable in- crease in the number of cams of cliolera in the districts immediately adjoining elle Russo -German irontier, "The measures taken by the Gentian ;health authorities ems to have the de - Weed effect, and a focus ie obliterated 'soon after its est 1 .a....uneut, by inter prompt, vigorous action. "In view of the fact that cholera is cne utereasing in Russia in the provinces ad - pining East Prussia and Galicia, aua in the districts which are drained by the. 'Vistula and -winch are in direct water communication with Prussia, constant wiellance will be necessary on the part coi'the German authotities to prevent ie -infection of Prussia,The ease with 'winch the infection might be intro- duced and the difficulty of the problem faced by the Germane can be appreciatea by a careful study of the map of South- western Russia Galicia and Pressia." The report adds that the German sani- tary officers are doing splendid work. Christening the Duke. New York, Nov. 13. --Little Louie Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Chadwick, bas the distinction of being - the principal of the first christening to occur 0111 the Drake the flagship of Prince Louis of Batenberg. Lotthe Beatrice is six weeks old, and sbe cried hstily, all unconscious of the honor con- ferred on her both in the christening and elege the fact that she was given the Panes of the two sisters of the Kiug. The christeniug was celebratea yester- day in the gun room of the six-ineh amiaship gun of the starboard battery, Prince LOUIS WIIS to nave stood up as godfather, but his Sunday was eo full of social engagements that at the last mom- ent he had to decline, and his coxswain, Albert Mamie, was godfather in his stead. The cup won by the crew of the Drake in a marksmanship contest served as the font and Chaplain Robinson of the ship officiated. The Horse Show. New Yorke Nos-, 13. -The twenty-first annual enhibition of the National Horse Show .Association, whiebeopened in. Mata kelt Square Gardento-day, was the largest in point of the number of -entries of any &how, und was also of unusual social importance. With 1,700 entries to be judged., twin& as 250 more than were shown ittet year, and with the presence of Prince Louis of Battenberg, Admiral of the visiting British fleet, the great horst show was expected to become to- night a. greater social event than ener. Prince Louis is expected to arrive at the show to -eight, after spending an hour or more with the fraternizing sailors of the American and British fleets, and, in bettor of his expected coming, the open- ing day took on, an international ttepect. Festoons of the American and British colon' were hung front the steel gird- ers of the roof of the garden, and a big box eot aside for the Prince and his party over the main entrancewas lib- erally decorated in the colors of the two nations. To -day's programme included the judging of classes of male horses. hunters or jumpers, paeors in baeness, potties in harness., beefless horses, four- mshands, thoroughbred stallions, road- sters and road. rigs, qualified hunters and thoroughbred qualified or green bunters. LABOR.CONVENTION. DELAY IN WEDDING OF AN EARL. 25TH ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERI- CAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Pittsburg, Nov, 13. --All the plans tor the opening of the 25th annual conven- tion of the American Federation of La- bor have been completed, and this morn- ing the delegates will march to Old City Hall, where the foemal ceremonies will take place.. The list of delegates, was completed last night by the arrival of Wm. Mosses from Leeds, Eng., General Secretary of the Pattern Makers' slaw - elation, of England; David Gilmour, Gen- eral Secretary of the Miners' Union of Scotland, and Wm. 13. Todd, of Toronto, Ont., representing the building trades of - the Dominion. ti was stated last night that John Mangan, National President of the Steamfitters' Association, will ar- rive from Chicago this morning end will seek admission to the convention. The Plumbers' Union have declared that the '714eetunfitters will not be represented, and that Mr. alangan would be ejected by force, if necessary. President Gomners ia .ont far re-elec- tion, and it is generally belimed he will be successful. The majority of the offi- cers are also candidates for relelection, and it is likely that no changes will re- sult, witch the exception of Fifth 'Vice - President Thomas I. Kidd is not a can- didate for another term. W. D. Mahon, President of the Amalgamated Asocia- tion of Stret and Electric Railway Em- ployees, of Detroit, will likely succeed ---0 :- KILLED BY SHOCK. Wrangle Over Costs of Divorce Postpones the Marriage, London, Nov. 12.-A eingular ob- stacle has arisen to stay the wedding of Lady Hartopp and Earl Cowley. She, accompanied by ber .sister as chaperose, duly met Earl Cowley at Colombo, but they were confronted not take place, as Sir Charles Hartopp had refrained from taking the neces- sary legal steps to mane bis divorce decree effective. He is holding out, it is said, to compel Lady Hartopp's millionaire father, Charles Wilson, to pay all the costs of the divorce suits, as they were ineurren by Charles Wilson's action in putting up a big defence to the first suit, in which Hartopp failed. - Until Lady Hartopp's father consents to pay those costs, winch have been a terrible burden on her late husband's small fortune, he will prevent her mar- riage with Earl Cowley. Suit PREACHED TO THE CONVICTS. Dominion Parole Officer Archibald Kingston -Josie Care's' Case, Kingston, Nov. 11 -Dominion Parole Officer W. 1'. _Archibald, of the Depart- ment of Justice is in the city to -day, and 14 the guest of Warden Platt, This af- ternoon Mr. Archibald preached to the four hundred inmates of the penitentiary on the text, "That which is wanting can- not be numbered." A member of singers from one of the city churches were in attendance end rendered special music. Mr. Archibald will be here for a few days interviewing in connection with parole mat - 'A Montreal Merchant Touches Electric tern He also spoke a few kindly words Light Wite. .teelly to Josie Carr, who arrived in the penitentiary- yesterday. Mr. Arehe Montreal, Nov. ie.- J. Paquette, bali said in connection with this unfor- hardware merchant, St. Louis du Mile tenate child: "C have great hope that End, a suburb of Montreal, met with she will leave the penitentiary a truly instantaneous death last eights the re -t reformed womant but this will take tune *alit of all electric shock. He was' and patience. The child has every care given her by the officials of the peniten- tiary." at waiting on a, customer, and he used an electric' lamp, having a long regulation non -conducting string attached, which inade it handy to move about in dark • Imes. By some means he placed his .hands • on a part of the wire that was .exposed, and the current eutered his body, eleetroeutinb him on the.pot. A small blaze occurred, tufa the local fire brigade were called, but tbe fire was triflim. and was put out. Dr. t'Lesage as well as ILCV. rather Lapiour were sutemonett Faiber Lapieur administered the last rites of the Church before death lind absolutely taken place, althoegh the man never spoke again. FRONT' OF SKULL REMOVED, 4 Remarkable Operation on Victim of Fight at Bridgetown; N. S. .Nees 12. --As the result of a desperate quarrel nmong four men at Bridgetown hist night, Abraltain Madsen, a • colored man, is lying at the point of death, mid it will be it Atutrvel if he recovers. He was article --"Ths the head by a stone and the front of his skull was destroyed. It was removed in 23 separate pieces, leaving tile brain exposed. to the extent of the PRESERVES KISSES IN ALBUM. WHAT ARA JOR! NO MASSACRE A YANZER PROPOSAL TO SWAP THE PHILIPPINES POR CANADA, Willett In Gray's Weekly Statistical Sugar Trade Joureal ban the following: President Roosevelt, having proved' Emperor William Offers Assistance so grand an intermediary and director to the Czar. of the treaty of peace between Paissitt and Japan, cannot do better now than to give the same earnest attention to the Philippine Wands problem. ON SUNDAY. The teeth's; through the country ap- pears to be repidly teking form in the direction of parting with these posses. sione and. ridding the country, and. par- tiettlarly the Republican party of Ode bone of contention, as it is likely soon to become, if measures are not taken to relieve the situation. There are two outlets for the islaede, an exchange of them with England for Canada or the 33ritish West Indies, and a sale or gift of them to Japan. It is admitted already that the Filipinos like the Japs Red hate the Americans; that ,Tapan money and enterprise are going into the Philippines, wink' the United, States are withbolding both. Americans have openings enough at home for all their mmicy and enterprise without golug to the other end of the world, and investments there with suet' an inferior race of people will never become popular to the American mind. If a vote of the entire people of the United States could be taken today on this Philippine question, apart front all other questions favorably considered by the party in power. n believe the vote would. be overwhelmingly in favor of haviug President Roosevelt relieve us of the Pbilippines in either one of the two ways named, NO HOPE FROM FELLOWES. Thinks Agitation for Removal of Cattle Embargo Deplorable. London, Nov, 11. -Rt. Ron: Ailwyn Fellowes, President of the Board. of Ag- riculture, speaking at the meeting of the Lincolnshire breeders of cattle, said that in some parts of the country an .agitation bad been got up in favor of removing the embargo placed on Cana- dian store cattle, and it was deplorable to think that some, who might hold office in a new Ministryl had Openly stated that they were in favor of amending the law, and he, therefore, Looked with .apprehension as to what might bappen in the next few nionths. So long ae he was bead of the aepart- milt, nothing would induce bim to ask the House of Commons to alter the law, as lie considered it one ,of the greatest sa•feguarde which the owners of live stock bad in ibis country. Alludine. to General Booth's .scheme of sending falterers to the colonies, Mr. Fellowes ,expressed the opinion that it would. be much better for agrieulture if they could be kept at home. 7 -.- READ SOMETHING BETTER. • A.merican Magazine Literature Not Good for Canadian Children, Windsor, Nov. 1L -In an address to the Windsor and. Walkeeville Teachers' Association on Citizenship and the Teacher's Relation Thereto, 1Ion. R. le Sutherland, Speaker of the House el Commons, said teachers. should discour- age the extensive reading by Canadian cliildren of the 'United States magazines and periodicals, in nearly all of which the dominant feature is "how great and wonderful we are." Ile advmated &- ilia more attention to Canadian history and literature. During hie address he said, aelan.fer man. •Canadians, are more intelligent and better educated. than the citizens of any other country of ant:lent or modern times." Judge Meiiu-gh also gave a very interesting address. SHOT HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW. Hunting Tragedyin Mayo Township - Norman Stimers Dead. Belleville, Nov. 11.-A sad shooting accident occurred in Mayo township on Wednesday. Norman Stimers, aged" 20 was hunting deer with is brother -m -law, Prank Mather, and they became niter - need. Mather saw a deer and, raising his gun, fired. Ho did not see Stim- ars, and. the shot penetrated the right eide of Stimers' abdomen. The latter died on Thursday from bis injuries. Both men are prominent residents of the vil- lage of Bancroft. Young Englishwoman Devises Book With Sentimental Interest. London, Nov. 12.---A clever young Keesington woman, Mies Evans, has devised a new kind of autograph al- bum that is likely to be popular. It is so eontrived as to •enable a young woman not only to collect autograph signatures of her friende, but to pre- serve also the impriuts of their kisses. This book is equippediwith a little pad of soltible carmine tinted. substance upon which the lips are first lightly pressed, so as to take up n.• little of the pig- ment. Theft a kiss is imprinted upon the page in it space provided for the purpose, leaving a clear carmine res 'pont of the pressure of the lip% By the •sitle of the kiss -imprint space is amino, for the • autograph awl date, ann together kiss and signature make a very precious and intimate keepsake. TWO SKATERS BROWNED. Miss Lizzie Harrison and left. Arthur Ingerstill, StliP BLOWN UP. JAPANESE MERCHANTMAN STRUCK A FLOATING MINE. San Francisco, Nov. 13. ---Another Jap- anese mercbnatman was blown up by a floating mine adrift off the coast ot China. News of this second. disaster was brought herd by the, Pecific mail steamer China, which arrived. yesterday from the Orient. The ship lost was the Meiji. She 'struck the Mille off KilltilOW on Oct. 12. Only one seaman was drown- ed. News of the disaster was received by the .officers of the China at Yoko- hama. Can be No Peace in Russia Without Popular .Government. Russia Divided Against Itself,Witte's Difficult Job. Petereburg, Nor. li?,.-The day bee pansed in absolute quietnese, owing to the firm measuree taken by the Govern- ment to prevent outrages. There is every reason to believe that riots were really planned, and, that the panic, which is driving not only Jews, but melte' revolutionists, reformers, am/ foreigners to innlana and. refugees near- er bome, was not altogether baseless. Trouble was expected at Moscow also, hut uothing Lappenea, The Jewish quarter of St. Petersburg has been beevily guarded since last nights Notwithstanding the assurances of protection, Imudreds of Jews and many others aro still seeking safety in flight. All the trains, leaving eht.,Pet- ersburee for Finland are crowded. Many rich Jews hasitly deposited their jew- elry and. other valuables in banks ,be- fore leaving. Piracy in Black Sea, London,. Nov. 13. -The Bucharest cor- respondent of the Daily Mail,says that absolute piracy prevails all over the Black Sea. Several fugitive families. have disappeared from steamers, leaving no trace behind them.,The anti-Jewish riots at Akkernmu, in Beesarabia, have been reuewed And the town is in flames. Autonomy for Poland! Berlin, Nov. 12.-A St. Petersburg despatch to the Vossische ,Zeitung says that Poland will be granted autonomy, RUSSIANS RELEASED. Yokohama, Nov. 13. -Thirteen hun- dred and. seventy-foue Russian prisoners including 1,352 bine jackete from Port Arthur and ono colonel, one lieutenant - colonel and eleven .eoldiere captured at Kinlencheng and Telissn, have been re- !med. and turned over to the Rusian representativece The Japanese Govern- ment has provided. for them pending their transportation home. STEAMER fLOATED AGAIN. with a -money and a representative , ill of consumption, • Assembly. Count Benekendorf f, at The resignation of Gen. Trepoff as present 11119Siall Ambassador to Great Assistant Minister of the Interior and. Britain, will be the first viceroy. Governor-General of St. Petersburg was finally duo to a warning he re- ceived from the same revolutionary committee which carried out the as - Arrears of Ten Million Dollars to be sassinenion of 'AL von Plehve. This Remitted to the Delingnents. committee notified Trepof that he would be dead in three days unless he London, Nov. 13. -According to the reeigned. The same committee notified St. Petersburg correepondent of the the Czar that a similar fate awaited Teleeraph an imperial manifesto will be himself and the members of the Gov- elessese place the Gerilla11 northern squadron a bui dispOsiti. The Cur sent Wog ma- • sage of Omuta. 11. 13 not known whe- ther the offer goes beyond safeguarding the sovereign's:person,. but ine.sinueli ns is German warehip has been stetioned off Peterhof far several days, it is bi- fermi that Emperor Willianfa proposal has a wider significance, In the chaos now existing there are beginning, to develop vertain features which lenve little -hope of .averting a general politieal cataclysm in Russia, The .donteuding forces are divided into four camps; Ifirst---The reactionaries, including the court party, emu° military leaders end some bureaueritts who for the last ten days have been inciting .the dregs of . the population to murder and outrage, to frighten the Czar Into a withdrawal of the recent COTWASIOWt. Z SeC011a-COUllt Witte and his follow- ers. including many bureauerats and 601110 upper-claas Liberals. Third -The whole conneercial elass and the Moderate Reformers, who are best described as the 4enistro party. Foarele-The Soeialist workmen who created the present situation by a gen- era' strike. The peasantry do nob figure in the problem. as yet, mid the rank and file of the arm,y is still an uncertain quan- tity. The reactionaries arc the small- est in numbers, and their strength de- pends solely on bow far they can command military support. They are desperately- opposed. to Count Witte, and, in the present situatioe, to the Czar himself. This last is one of the most critical facts of the moment. Little has been said publicly of the contemptuous of the fnehion- able regiments towarde the sovereign shunt the pant of Portsmouth was eignea, It 'wee soon evident that the. army would seek a seepegoat, and it is now becoming menifest that it will be the Czar himself. This found the loudest expreesion over the expulsion of the Grand Duke Cyril from the navy. The decree .ordering his expul- sion evoked euch outbursts of indigna- tion in both the army and navy as would bane led to the malcontents be- ing courtenartialed and 6bot if they .had been seta:ants of the Kaiser, Maxim Gorky's name wilt appear as the nominal editor of the 1U4 indus- trial organ which will sbortly be is - seed at St. Petersburg. He will do lit- tle work, however, as be is hopelessly issued shortly granting relief to the pea - %vary ,who are in arrears in the pay- ment of land redemption taxes, which has been levied since tee emancipation of the serfs in 1861. Arrears to the am- ount of several million roubles were for- given to delinquents in celegration of the birth of the Czarewiteb, but the amount of ,the unpaid taxes continues to accumulate. A further amount of 20,- 000,000 roubles ($10,000,000) will he Can- celed by the coming manifesto. It will also decree an extension of the benefits of the Peasants' Bank, which since its foundation in 1882, has enableh peasants to acquire more than 5,000,000 acres of land by advancing money to them. Another rorresposident says (.bat the strike leaders have decided ,to again stop traffic between St. Petersburg and Warsaw on Tuesday. • WRATH IN POLAND. Proclamation of Martial Law Angers the Populace, Warsaw, Nov. 12, -The proclamation of martial law here has angered the people, Who regard it as at brutal ans- wer to their appeals for self-eovern- ment. Rumors that anti-Semite riots aro being organized have caused it panic mom those likely to be affected. Numbers of houses are barricaded, and the Jews are anning.• There) is much distress owing to the costliness of food and fuel, thorugh the railway strike, which continues, except in ehe suburbs of Warstiw. T110 Government contends that the proclaiming of martial law was imper- ative 10 .101111111810 the anarchy prevail- ing. Its first enforcement occurred here late this evening, wben an in- fantry patrol eolleyeemto °nicely crowd of Jews who had. assembled out- side of it house. Eight peasons were seriously wounded. LIBERALS WARN GOVERNMENT. ernment unless a eonetituent asem- bly iWaS granted within 30 doyen' Woman Kills Governor. St. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-M. Klingen- berg, Governor of Mohneff, is dying from revolver wounds, inflicted by the wife of Municipal Councillor Czersky, who gained access to the Gov.ornor's office under an assumed name. IN SHADOW OF PYRAMIDS. Party of English Tourists to Lead Simple Life. London, Nov.. 14.-A large camping party has been oreanized to start for Egypt on Nov. 10b. Each member of the party will have a double -roofed sleep- ing tent, of which the interior is worked by Arabs with colored linens, and there will be a big dimity, tent for an, with a drawing -room tea' for the women. The camp will be near 'the Pyramids and within easy reach of Cairo by train. Everybody will do exactly as he likes going to pce, or on shooting expedi- tions, Or .haZear shopping under the charge of a dragoman. FIFTY YEARS IN BED FOR LOVE. Death Relieves Old Woman From Life of Imbecle. London, Nov. 14. -Elizabeth Lloyd, who had kept to her bed for nearly half a century, has died. at Kidwely, Carmarthensbire, in her 75th year. When sbe was 25 she fell in love with a man whom her parents oppos- ed. Her mother declared that sooner than consent to the marriage sne ellfoet.thl keep her daughter in bed an her Thereupon the young woman took to her bed for the remainder of bee life, and she died practically an imbecile. BERLIN A CITY. --- Population is Now Well Over the Re - quired Figure. No Peace in Russia Till Assembly is Elected. - Berlin, Ont., Nov .13. ---There is a Londori, Nov. 13. ---The Times' St. Pet- strong agitation itint..,gst the eitizene favoring incorporation il city since ersburg correspondent, in a long des- patch trcatine of the situation m Les- sia, says ,tluit the outrages of which Jews have been the victims will not end cannot recur, end the foreigners will continue ae heretofore, p.erfeetly safe. .The Holy Synod mut the Ministry of the Interior 'lave taken *delve steps,. by which the Governors have been im- pressed that they will be dismissed if ley outrages or • rnassacree occur in their provinces, while .the clergy luavd been instructee to inculcate abstention from all violence towards either Jew or Gentile. Tho Liberals nave again warned the Government that until a constituent ae- eembly is eleeted Mill UnirerSni. the results of the religious cense% token some days ago were made known, to- gether with the renting of the assessors. The religious census placed the popula- tion et 11.703. but, eubsequent Interne ebowed that fifty bad been missed. The essesers' relents showea a total of 11,- 705. The inerease in the .past year watt over 800, and it is considered by many that it is high time Berlin joined the ranks of the cities. • Dominion Travellers. Montreal, Nov. 12. -The Dominiou Commerciel Travellers.' sessociation 011 Saturday night nominated Fred. L. Cains, of Brophy, Caine & Company. and W. feage granted there can be no question Egan. of .the W. R. Block Company tor of appeasement. Nevert.h.eless, they are the Presidency. .1. D. atareseu, Vice -Pre - willing and anxious to support Count sideet, end C. Williams. Treasurer. were Witte and his Ministry, end certainly •elected by mclamation. During the year will not oppose them except by criticism three needn't' and eighty Hew mules antt uthtee. were Rachel to the list of members, mils - Rebutting tet aseertions •from inter- ing the total more than five those -laud. OB Of ANGRY TEXANS HANG THREE NEGROES. Detroit Woman Suicides bY Jumping From a Fifth Story Window of a Chicago Building. Three Men Dreadfully Injured. by the Bxplosion of a Stove in an Amsterdam Saloon. Old Man Who Believed the Osier Theory Took His Own Life in a Public Park, Port Worth, Tex, Nov. 12s --A mob 200 strong, at 2 o'cloele this moreing broke into. the jail at Hentlersee, Tex., by battering down the doors and over- powering the jail officers and took from the cells five negroes being held sus- peeted of unuslerieg Elias Howell, white, last Thursday, ten miles front Henderson. Three of the negrues. Jolin Reese, Robert Asked and Beery 'Schur - taw were lynched stud. left banging to a sycamore tree 011 the public square. The other two only witneseed the murder of Howell and stare not mob- bed. The lynching was done so quietly that people living within a hundred yards of the scene Item nothing about it until daylight, Will Williams, one of the negroce. who escaped lyuchime wa$ placed upon a &motets box eel forced to tell the mob about the murder at Howell. The banging of the three negroce followed the confession of. Williams, Leaped From High Window. Chicago, Nov. 13. -Springing from a fifth flew of the Boston store, Miss Fannie Baines was instantly killea just shortly before 1 o'clock on Sat ' urday afternoon. Hundreds of pedes- triaes at Madison and. State street beard the woman's scream as she leap- ed from the window ledge and several just missed beins; hit as her form struck the walk. For hours after the body had been taken to an undertaking establielo went. morbid crowds stood about discus - :sing the sensational leap to death. Miss Baines was 50 years old and came from Detroit, Mich. Meese is given as the cause for the ttet by Mrs, Alma Mills, 1/8 Beach avenue. a niece, who bad been shopping with Miss Baines. They were walking toward the hute department on the filth floor when Miss Baines stopped beside a settee near an. open window. "Clo and make your purebaee. lel wait hero and then we'll get luneheon," Mint Baines :Aid. Mrs. Mille left her and returned ten minutes later finding the department employes inutdi excited. She asked it clerk the cause of the excitement and synt told that a woman had jumped from the window. She went to the sidewalk and was given a description of the wo- man from persons who had seen the ac- cident, and then .started for the under- taking -rooms. There she identified the body as that of lier aunt. When left alone Miss Baines sot near the window until her niece was out of sight. She arose and quickly stepped upon tbe settee, thence quickly climbed to the ledge. Screaming, she threw her- self toward the street, the body turn- ing over repeatedly before striking the sidewalk. Within a few minutes thousands of persons had gathered about the body. Traffic was obstructed until the police arrived and dispersed the crowd. • Hurt by Stove Explosion, Amsterdam, N. Y., Nov. 13.-A stove explodea last niglit in 'William Shan- non's saloon. John Cronin, John Mit- chell and John Poorey, who were seat- ed near the stove, were terribly injured, Mitchell wee blown fifteen feet, through a partition. Ills right leg was so badly injured that it was amputated. Cron - it's right breast was crushed in, his right. arm broken, fragments of iron were. imbedded in bis body and between fifty and eiety pieces in his face. Morey WAS burned about the face and the bands mid cme eye is seriously in- jured. A. water front on the stove Lad. been removed and .who ever did the job failed to _drain the wo.ter from the pipes which had been plugged up. Believed in Osier Theory. Chicago, Nov. 13.-"I donate my body to the inetlinal profession, am one of those who are ostracized because of their age." leueigned and side by side with numerous newspaper elippings of the Osier theory that men sinned be •choloro- formed after ihe,y pass the age of 40, tide brief note was. found in the pock- ets of an aged men who died at the county hospital last night after taking the contents of it two -ounce s-ial of car- bolic acid. Ile was found lying on a bench in levion Park near Ashland. aven- ue and. West Lake street shortly after 6 (Meek last. evening by Park Police- man .Norris, who sent him to dm hospital. The officer's attention was called to the 1111111 by a petlestrian who wbile pass- ing. through the park noticed the old grey-haired man totter along the path ahead. ef lam and sink wearily to a' bend'. Glancing back after passing, the pedestrian saw the old man, who was apparently ebout 70 years of age, draw n bottle fn m les poeket Ana press it to his lime Fearing that he was ill, he relent:ea les steps and was horrified to note the telltale burns about his lips only produced by strong acids. "Let me alone; I am too old to work and only want to We," said the cad man as the stranger peered into his face. "No friends, no money; it is better that way," he Mermeretlein the agony pro- duced by the phenol. ,At the hospital every effort was made 1.o learn his name or that of his relatives, but he positively refused any informa- tion concerning himself and died with bis life's history uusealed -within fif- teen minutes after being admitted. In the clippings' found in his pocket relative to the Oster idea it was evident that the aged man. had taken the theory advanced greatly to heart. The .clippiegs covered much that was written on both sides of the controversy projected by the Baltimore professor, who declared in an address that men who when past the age of 40 had Passed the age of vsefuluess and. would be better off if chlornfornusl. CHORUS GIRL'S LOVER DISCHARGED. Boston, Nov. 13. -Morris Nathan, who MIS arrested two weeks ago to -day in Pittsburg in connection with the death in this city of Stefano. Geary, the Cam- bridge, Mass., chorus girl, was given les freedom in the Municipal. Court to -day when his case came up. The reason tor this action was that the Grand Jury had failed to find. any indictment against him. As sem as Nathan was freed he was served with a subpoena to appear in the Superior Court at the trial of the persons. who have been indicted as one of the important witnesses. • ._.... . GUY GRAHAM CONFESSES. ceived on Friday and Saturday from non- Jewish sourees, and. more of the stone Insurance Agent A-ssaulted and Robbed sort Neill be received in the next few days. The Christian people of England seem to feel that it should not be left exclusively to the Jews to provide succor to the suffering survivors of the Rus- sians. Himself. Galt, Noe. 12. -Guy (fleabane a sub-insuranee agent for the 'Metropoli- tan Life Ineurome Company, who &elm - ed to have been the victim of a brutal hold-up and robbery on 'Wedneedtty nigh t 18 81. Se t crony. confessed (bit the story was a fabrication and that he had. wounded himeelf. Graham was fauna on a neighbor's lawn about 7.3t) pan. Wednesday nigia apparently linnet - scions and with it (eminent 'wound on his temple, Ile \VFW carried to hie home and a phyeieitut treated him for euppee- ea injuries to the head. Graham lay in a stupor for eotne time, but finally Wel of being etruek front behind while he was all nit to enter the neighbm's home. lie hal (leen robbed of $50, 820 ' ohlast tree is 28 years and bee pro- of which belonged to the -eletropolitan f: 7 ..•-•--*••••••• APPLES TREES BORE WELL. Moisten Man Demontrates Fruit Can Be Grown in Manitoba. Winnipeg, Man.. Nov. 12.-A. P. Stevenson, of Morden who has sue- cessfully demonstrated that apples of many varieties may be grown in Matti- tolet, ibis season secured off hie 300 bearing trees seventy barrele, compar- ed with forty Met year. 11 takes eight Years for a tree to reach production. of Ilamitten del. not believe the story, Cncenel,lalasi:1•Yesen „f pollee wee tespeeter Niles, !leer and fell apples have been more 1 duced six _l_m_ta.eis ..iii,aa tia.son. Sem- i successful that winter varieties, ana after several. days of proteeitiate :el I flint the assault nutria -11s occurred, Get- I ham, whine' under examination by tee ' chief suasieety broke into tears and add that he had coneoctea the scheme- to ttots..-1dtyncluv.a.itcheepit:imee.estnexInceetaitiengetoyttowneankuireknedt erne yore, Nov. 13. --There was great toe voter ve some debts; Ile OWNI, nettle llp a eLory Of having received fee0 selling about thirty points net hewer inside front all yid college Mena in 'Winnipeg et the first bour. Tins, was due to general to make the story of the robbery sent; tuella:ewe ma ILtele:..ortitlrocostsunrde;h.:rotie siamele:liti,c; plausible. On going tato his neighbors was FntriPd on lawn fie bad bruised his head with a prices there 12 to 14 blitgib,h points lowtr. IFELT IN NEW YORK. small stone and had then heel down - where lie was foetid. Ilis scheme etteeeeded until the pollee STOCKS rEVERISH, • New York, Nov. 13.-ne disclosure of the le;ew York, Nov. 13.-Tbe steamer Graf i are eattsing the riots and eutesecres, A Hungarian's Seicide. became suspiciotee mid hie wile, t it rieelsotselato7 anitzrt-. the correspondent says it iS eolemn Wiunipeg, Nov, 12.---Sslatla Iluzjid, an mighbors nna the physician were nen- sbtaatoettmerleile Woldersee, winch went aground Satur. pletely deceived. Net prosecution of tatertainTe"bi attilki° estee (punters thet tee resolutioniste Hamburg, was floatea shortly before 8 to have recourse to ante if ilia CLOY. LILT/Streak:4, 011 the 1 70 inst. The points. Reading sold down 4% and a neat - Sixty -five Thousand Pounds Are Already being bid before 11 o'clock. ii.t that Ulna b I ba I aid 088 NO truth that the revolutionises •are the Ifinigerian, committed Suicide in a float Graham has yet been begun. ish stock market to -day and in the eaYly day in the upper bay while ouebotted lot .1 maceful element. True, they threaten where tlte Rowine Club store their dealings there were declines of from 1 to 70i o'clock Ode morn -111g. Site had tipper. eminent persists in refusing universal tragedy was only discovert'd yesterday. ENGLISH IIELP FOR JEWS. ber et others 2 to en. size of the palm of the hand, The skin Siena Lake, Nov, 11.--A. very saa don. ently sus tune • ti Graf Welder. but the pacific revolt tufa proved se was drawn together and stitches were put in. The ellanees ere ilot more than We (tree rting accident happened here leet After being floated. the !thew Wits 1MtLy Of Ektito•st on see proceeded immediately to her dock effeetive that there is floes through the iey Water the 13,0(1 doubt wbether ennea Table. Nvill River twa bangea himself. arily insane. Ile bad menial to the Subecribed. It was tt ,ie IT .0 a o ..* 2. '1 1)15 1 e to tee sue-treatery sines inst Priday. --- r 'unison of Shoal Lake Arid elr. ulboltI The Persia Relented. op- 010 subserileel in this omelet' Caught by Couplers. ono in te hundred for etTOVery. the lake, mid. riwo of the parte-, elites Liz. thur 111,101 o11 reeelitly fienn Wierierc. for the relief of the Ittiesian eews, Niagava Falls, Ont., 'Nose 12.--tettreet • suffrane and. it eonstituent itseemblv, Bernd is believed to have been temper - Can money was higher to-daY, 20 Per MIL to reload. ever 'weer unlees in seat -defence. In arty ease, this is still in the future. Russia will display 1,:r some weeks the sped:axle of Ailment ea (Wm, UllikS4 wanton provocation and outrageous repression ere brought to bear, awl SPANISH fLECTIONS Ont.. ka ted of f by II ..remselves nbelit KingStnn. X0r. 12.--2111e steamer Pa.r. be transmitted, through the committee Scott, yardman, son of Night Yard- • mite south, aml went thrmigh a 11 open- thin, nt the Calvin Company, secant:lee s winch Lora Rotheenolds is the bead. master ,Tetues Scott, when roupliust it ing. They wen' hest. seen Montt nine yesteeclay afternoon in venlig tiff the It LA thtenglit that the funa eventitally t8)1 itt to tliv Tem, ern/ of a Will reach one hundrod thousand pounds, witta,ti fest. 0 eight teethe No. I 11I, at 8 / MANY JEWISH VICTIMS. NOV. 1 3. ---The death list of ,Tewislt vietime iff the recent outbreak here has been increased by Ibis who sue- eumbed to injurice. As a token of deep mourning the Jewielt clergy here &etc'. etl. not to celebrate any marriages for it month. rAvoRABLE GovERNittiENT, n.Thr o'llock and were not massea lain. until tbe Government tries to carry ta , a „ „ „Nvi s , exclueive et \Ineriean emit-0)116ln'. Welt,ek last teeming, csot palmed be - steamer Persia. Willett went ashore in \Silva SVarell Went Oat. Ball .IMPODLICANS MAKE GAINS. out mock elections for a uselee:4 ()„.„te (.I <1. II . 1 (M. There is little likelihood that the sub- tween the eourh‘rs, luta was hilted at. ...„. bodiee were friend. Domna. 'the etteuner wee 'Madrid, Noss 13. -The munieipal eke ' ' ' seriptions Will run up to the figure set most instantly, Deueasee was ge years Wren's Ear Bitten Off, tions throughotit the eountry yesterday sauit sto. marie, ont., Nov. 12----!» a resulthd favorably to the 'Government, barroom fight at the 'Windsor lintel yes. MajoriOeS at nittaY points. inc police off Robert, Lena, tt blacksmith. The eat Brauttont, Ont., Nov, 12. --The pett- ,, :arrested Sixty repeaters in this eity. was taken 01'10e -test ne if cut with to .. lion for mercy in the relit leoyle 1001.- s'Itiection affritese oeentatel nt various lam, Joilmoan Wa14 ill'011glIL LO 1 1'40 ,ler eee gOCS 10 Ottawa next week. * 118003. Lefere villiondttrY ni 0'4 rn is' Quillen Tbammentd, the alleged perjurer hi the . 1:116 llnivereitn here wee reopened In- fest eleht. end. heino .,u',, 11 woo se, . Neensely Neat, Ime been granted 11, 1100' duty owing to. the sule4hienee of the stu. tented, to two years lee tent etats 111 the trial. A eltaiese of venue win lie asnea dent disturbances. Central Prison, next spring, then pulled off. She hag gone west, hav• otraus Ile the probable nmount to Is' of nge and ninearried. leg sustainea (Image. KAISER OFFERS HELP-. I sent from New York. At the same time it Inav be said that Straw' promises Will Petition for Mercy. Very Orderly. but the Republicans showed increased terday Jollinettit bit te eat Places Northern Gorman Squadron at• Graf Waldersee Aground. that a million dollare will be eontre °torten Tranterietet New York, Nov. 12. -The item- ',hilted by Antericane .eerving as an in- luig 18 the bisposal of the Czer. • I burg-Americatt liner, Graf Wahlerre, : st*entise,e i.to the Londou conenittee, end it b6Auttnyter33,0111,0jittlrtirg mt. 441'4" 01118 M, 1 OLO1SbIllg, Net. ills -The heeded ; went egromul early ;vesterstan montane : te AttIO to may, that Jewish rcsidcraq Battlt-arei what lead, yea 16 that tpin- intervention 'of Germany in -the Thtssiatl alt 1104 Honk flats. Tt is believed that t 1 ruglena win Ito thew full duty. They. Ione 'crisis lute estate. The Kaieer, when he , the eatgo will here to be liehtered be. Itoweem., m„, ma of, only r,....usn sme, e. MO ritiLllegt but the, 5 upon Ms bo,1: n ew Aunt Jrtre.-410 toll your Berle neorse an learned of the Cronetadt rlott, sent ft ' fere ?die ean be atifted out jut° the trihutors to the relief fend. . hung up, Some Men, you knew, thvow Omar wireless metsage to the Cur offeringto channel, - A great many subscriptions wore re- tbinea *round anywhere.