HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-06, Page 2r--
ligham
Advance
THEO. , HALL Proprietor
OR. ROBT, a. REDMOND
i: 11: tea
ttt
Physician and Surgeon.
ohishouties old stand)
J. IRWIN
Doctor of Deutal Surgery of the Pete
neylvania College and Lieent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Mee in earsedoneld
Block -
W
General Hospital,
ttheeer atevernmeue InopectIona
Pleasantly- tittuated. Beautifully fneniehed.
Opeu to flreguterly lleeneed ptryttieeeae.
Rates for vstiente 1r-Qh14h include littera met
wareing)---$3.50 to „leapt) per week, aceerding
to location. es rem. For fierther Ineereett.
tion-Addreae
MI3Set L. MATTRICV;711
Foneerineesedent,
Doe 223. Wleghtsto. Ona
•••fim•••+••••• ••••••••••••••••romomor.••••
VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan et lowest rates.
°nem :-Tiesevins. Braga:,
NVINGRAILL
DIONTNSON &
Barristerst Bolloiton, etc.
°take ateyer Bioek, Wiagnean.
E. L. Dtolauxon Dueler Hohn
J. A. wilowrou
BARRISTER AND SOLICiTOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office i-alorton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Entioalished 1840.
need Office GUELPH, ONT.
Riske taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note syetem.
JAMES GOLDUS, CHAS. DAVIDSON
Preeldent. Secretaxy.
RITCHIE COSENS,
Agent% Wingham, Ont
talk a
easeeeseess
,Qrs-vc.2,44:4
74
OVER es VEA'
EXPERIENCE
78ADIe MARKS
DESIGN*
COPYRIGHTS dO.
Anyone sendIntlit a allotob and deserletlett ulg7
euteety wean! our opinion. freetp et or an
meaution is pro ably pate,nterees_ ultimates.
tionsetrtetlyeentidettieL ilillinsUU, enPatelita
sot free. oidest ageiny 'or occuring_rdtentak.
gattai cutaken tnroualt Mittel co. mauve
seettat /lotto, without oberge. La a
Scientific nwericaloo
desquily tilestested weekly._ terns*
kitt...
ri
felt ia ot say seitsatto lournta. Tama
p.il 0 year, Dev-thip3 prepaid. aold
teetesteelera.
tiNN&CosSelBPaadwiti'llewlork
....oni....zrniw.....
..... O.
PRICE OF GOAL
- 4•4•4404.. 4.04
-•• .,••• 1•/,`0•40004,-,000
LESSON X -JUNEI 9, 1912.
Flearina and
Deinh.-Luke 0: 3949.
Commentary, 1, Tite Blina Guide (ve.
39, 401. 39. a parablee-A loreeful rep-
teeentetion of truth leader a familiar
fietue true to nature. van the blind teed
the blintle-Thie does not oecur itt Mat-
thewai reeord of the t4ermon on the
ahnint, it le found in nearly the same
form in Matthew 15:14, and. it appears
that Jesus uttered the thought upon
different (evasions. Tim illuetratioe is
015,
....•••••••••••••
--IffIR40•1••••••••••,4••••••••••• ,frfr,f•-.4'• va4•1016••••••••OffatfM1!".0.4-••!..,”.• •
,
1 er e het t olghtea, vainly ireahinine
ti all is enla tome ont sight i the
etua eithout foundatioa-Mattliew
eala he built his house upon the sand.
it felle-The sealderi stone ariehig
that eountry quickly Swell the water-
course% caueing floodand doing great
danutge.
Questione.--What is the force ot the
pueblo of the blind leading the blind?
What hi a mote? Wait le a beam? Exe faEr•DS,
Plain the refereece to the suote ana the
beam? How did Jesus uee the illustra-
tion al the tree ana its fruit? What is
the relation of the state of the heart to
outward nett? In whet respects wore
the two buflders alike? in whet did they
di f fer
PRACTICAL SUR V Ig Y.
TORONTO MARKETS.
Topice--Character and profeesion.
1. --Illustrated in. bitteii leaders,
liesalllestrated itt falee reformer%
11.1.--aleasured by outward conduct.
eo apt that no one could matake the ee-
. Determined. by saving faith.
son intended. Those religious teachers
who svere closing their eyes to the plain
1, Illuetrated in blind leaders. The
ana V8iential principles of righteousnees, hupeakialai. pharisees were ever wionrkillItles
and Were attemptieg to lead othere re, at the outside of character.
teachings Jesue showea them that they
ceased in these words a, Seething' rebuke.
It is neeessaey that the guide who would must go to the depths of life. eta
'Rad others safely should know the way, brought hie divine teaching down to hu-
nted be able to see it clearly, 40. the man capecity. Though they were bliad
dieviple ie not ehore his master -He who in some things, in other thines they
ollo
fws another It hie leader is not su- coeld see. In the parable a the blind
petior to him, else the relation of dis- leaders, Jesus showed the Pharisees the
eiple and master would not exist. per- necessity of those who would teach
race themselves,
o
feet, shall be SG his master -The disciple others, growing in e.
who perfectly' understands the rules, that thoee who profferthemselves to be
and sees the example of his master, will the guides of the blind should them -
think it his business to tread exaetly in selves possess clear vision, 'The Phari-
sees exalted themselves above dons,
hiS steps, to do and suffer upon like O0 sees
as hie master did; and so Ile will and professed to be the proper instrue-
be iike his maeter.-Whitby. tore of the people. In a very modest,
11. The Mote and the Beam (vs. 41, but foeceful way Jesus placed himself
42). 41. beholdest-To look intently, firet, and declared that, until they
to strain the eyes to see, mote -A tiny learned. of him and taught his doctrines,
chip or splinter of the satne material as they were unfit to lead others. At the
the beam. beam -"A log, joist or raft- end of all bad leadership there is a
er." "The man with 11 great beam in
his eye, who therefore can see nothing
accurately, proposes to remove the little
splinter from his brother's eye; a deli-
eate operation, requiring elear sight."
Why beholdest thou the infirmities, the
mistakes. the imprudence, the weakness
of the children of God; but considerest
not the beam of pride, self-will and love
of the world which are in thyself? ---Wes-
ley. 42.how eanst thou say -Mark the
mireasotiableness of such a suggestion.
Those who judge others most severely
are inclined to judge themselves inhst
mildly. "The mote which might be over-
looked is looked for; the beam of which
one must be conscious ie not consider-
ed." Men are mare apt to use spectacles
than looking -glasses, spectacles to behold
other men'e faults, rather than looking
glasses to behold. their own. ---Trapp.
thou hypocrite -A name expressive of
eontempte appliea to one who professes
to be what he is not, cast out first the
beam -Through repentance, eOnfeSSien
and faith in God become rid of the beam
of in. see clearly to pull out the mote
-With one's spiritual vision restored
through graee he is able with charity,
compassion and love to aid others in cor-
reefing their faults.
The tree and. its fruit (vs. 4345).
43. A good tree bringeth not forth cor-
rupt fruit -The illustrations already
ueed are taken from human tendencies
and actions, The One now introduced is
selected from inanimate objects, but
is nom, the lees forceful. The tree pro -
thecae fruit after its kind, as 'Christ's
hearers, who were familiar with fruit -
growing, well knew. It is not the soil,
the moisture or the euntehine that deter-
mines the kind of fruit, that is, whether
a given tree shall produce apples or
plums or peachee. It is the nature of
the tree that determines it. As the fruit
indicates the kind of tree, so man's acts
deeeare his disposition. The apple tree
will produee apples, if it bears any fruit,
whether planted in one state ov an-
other, A good man will perform right
:tete wherever he is placed, and circum-
stances will not avail in making the
man whos,e heart ie bad perform noble
and righteoue ruets that in themselves
are right, but, as God vieWe them they
Possess ito moral excellence. 44. of
thornee men do not gather figa- The
simile might have been ihnetrated by
'outing to one of the common Rag:ern
gardens Or orchards with its festooning
vines and fig trees just beyond the
rough. ltedgeo of priekly pear, --Cam.
Bib.
45, A good man -A man whose heart
bas been br-ought through grace into
harmony WW1 the divine nature. Men
are not good. by nature. They are wiek-
ea. at heart. They cannot make their
hearts right, but they can submit to
the change known as the new birth, and
be made clean and good. Out of the good`
treasure of his beart-.Tesus Ranee to
the figure. of the tree and its fruit,
eaood. main" "geed treasure" ami
"good" are in perfect harmony. Evil
man -evil treasure -evil- One can not
expect from a inan that which is not
in keeping with his nature. He may pass
for more than he is worth for a time,
but sooner or later his acts will distaose
his true character. Of the aleunaence ot
the heart hie mouth speaketh-The sum
of what a man speaks will be rp index
of his character.
I.V. The.Two Foundations (vs. 4040).
40. Lord, Lord -To say "Lord" indicat-
M that Jesus Was nee -Opted as Master.
When Christianity becomes popular in a
community many are tempted to adopt
profession of religion for the sake of
being well thought of. Profession does
uot determine character, but a holy
character is outwardly manifested. do
not the things which 1 say-Obeaience
is the, test of discipleship. 47. heareth
my sayings and aoeth theme -At this
Paint daises further explains and. empha-
sizes, the difference between the genuine
ana the false in religion. Multitudes
hear the gospel and know its require -
meets, but only aere - and there one
meets the obligations it imposes. 48.
which built an house-Tbe figure was
simple and. impressive to those who
lived in a country sebicet to satiate' alai
disestrone freshets. To gnera against
lose, the wise builder was cereal1 to
eonsinet his house upon a, rock founda-
tion. Each man possesses a house whieh
is ha; al:eel:AO:it and for which he alone
Committee to Investigate
the Recent Rise.
New York, dame 3, --The committee
o f the Merchants' Association to inves-
tigate the advance in the price of do-
mestic hard coal is to begin its work
next weee, and several operators, it is
expeeted, will be asked to come to the
hearings and answer questions. Coal
dealers will also be requested to appear.
This is the first time that the coal
trade had undergone aa investigation of
this kind. Henry R. Towne, president of
the association, said that esshile. the
company had no power to compel the at-
tends:lice of the operators, it was hardly
likely that they would refuse to testify.
Mr. Towne said: "We are going off at
half cock on this matter. It is the pub -
Ilea right to know everything about the
ease. The price of anthracite has boon
increaeing siree 1002, and now 25 cents
a ton is added, ostensibly became the
vertees of the miners have been increased
to little over 5 per cent."
She -He can't act any more than
a COW.
Mt -That's why he's in a stock cem-
pany.
diteh. The ruin is inexcusable, inevi-
table, irretrievable and eternal.
H. Illustrated in false reformers. in
whatever form of words Jesus clothed
has teaching he aimed direetly at the sin
which needed to be °venom°. For the
Pharisees to be severe against others for
their sins and indulgent m their own
wes hypocritical. There was no open or
avowed sin wheh Jesus seems to have
abhorred so much as a false profession
of piety. Men are generally more ready
to merk the sins of others when they
are insensible to their own. The drunk-
ennees, lewdness, Sabbath -breaking, pro-
fanity, and disregard for all religion and
morality, af the publicans and sinners
were, in the estimation of Jesus, EL,
motes, compare with the sins of the
scribes and Phariseees, Who laid claim
to so much goodness, and yet were cove-
tous unjust and extortionate under
MAN -HAT -DOG.
on a yely withiy any a Moil e
watnies
eleres hiS 11011% All extra
tierce guet (1'vied stakee off the titans
bat aril t:PIttli-1 It ronillg eltIpping.
-nee! Rover!" slieute the nem to the
dee.. and tie, dog Lomele after tee lett. _
.A fine, hit -0144'4a animal that; in re.
ttievinf4' tee hot lio ble owner it tot
seortz and trouble, 3 )t*'eat wait
a bit.
Ntetv tbst ltovvr Lae get th.. eat e T,ely„
f'ltttuoic Otilve-A him and before on
it bat tti•cdnia
IosttiIk -- it nett
ie it itrettr end lie ;elude up hy
einten lug' t. big 114-itt hi the
Niro S100!It, "V`k*.'„ ;Olt Oa
klitta r lee eat !emelt,
bee ea f ter.
cover of a religious profession. ;Jesus
adopted the Hebretv metaphor, but not
in the Hebrew spirit. On his lips it did
not justifv, but censured those who as-
sumed to judge and rebuke their breth-
ren. It is at home where reform as welt
as charity should begin.
itt
ie sponsible. Notice: '1. All men
are builaing. 2. - have
All buildere a
elteiee foiled:tikes. 3. All founda-
liens Will be Wed. 4. Oilly one fomula.
Gnu will stand." --Parker, on a
Onr rotas Jeerte Christ (Pa. 118:22,;
lea. 2a:16: I (or. 313). Ite is the sura
fomulation, Ae we tante, our faith in
him, and beila rteeording to the meanie
whielt he has laia down, \V0 Shell be safe,
st ram beat rhenuently-The etorm that
haa foreeeen at lenath eame with
fury, The Carietian Who has hitilt
vlialitister for time and for eteteity will
lu'et,terelv teinpted aml tied. He is
snleaettel to temptation again ant again.
voidd riot clialo it- It was to stand
and it etood. It N 1101; SrtrPri`til t() th6
eaild Goa that he etanae the teste
0'111 1.4mie mein Ile -lo tiel the rock
at the enteet ana contimiee to
:woe aim. The et: mama is
in f weather as well i14 fair. ttpOil
roel. 11 V,fliA lie4,P,0--1.1.T in meny picteee
to die lloW11 mane ftet to find the roels,
but tee ei.44% 1)1111t1Or Until f Mind
4111(411 not Tb(sy 110 MIL as well
04 1) f, w.ords a -JP -m-4 rnoy.
4,ither eari,kgi wutioly rtegleet-
L.1 ef their impel tratee sota trathrte
olf
BLOWN TO PIECES
The merchanta are eelling to the trade
eti tit° latehel hanls, an follows;
No. 4, rocleanea red clover
Government standard... ..$15 00
300., NO. 2.... .•. • • II* d 14 50
Ttaiethx,N,.Q. 1 00 • 0 00
Au,cs
ltaa, o. 490" t• *4 44 .... 12 00
Do„ No. 2.... 10 50
ALsIke. No. 1.. • a t • • • • • 15 00
(_orn-
Flint sorts.9 Of "la dla 00000000000000 75
Eight Wien Killed and Six
• Hurt on C. N. It
At Construction Camp
Lake Opinicon.
00 04
te 00
950
1S)0
12 5
11 00
0 00
Dent sorts, While cap,. 1. 35
imp. Learning' . 1 25.
Giant white elf 11•• *I •.• 25
FARMERS' MARICET.
tressed hogs „ „ 41175 $1200
Butter, dairy .. 0 24 0 28
Itiggs, dozen .. tita •• • It. 024 020
Chickens, lb.. .. •.„. .. 0 20 0 22
Do., Spring .• • *I • • t• II 0 50 0 55
0 0..0
450
Potatoes, bag .. 1 05 2 10
Cabbage, dozen 0 60 0 GO
13eer hindquatters ,12 50 14 50
Do., forequarters 9 10 00
Do., choice, carcase 11. 00 1250
Do Medium, c,,argise . j 10 50
Veal prime., .. 11 00 13 01/
Atttton, prime 00 120')
I amb . 11 0 18 50
String lambs . • 4 50 -0 00
LIVE STOOK.
Toronte report: Receipts at the
Union Stock 'Yetis Ole inorning were
138 ears, 2,380 cattle, 140 calves, 1,034
hogs and 239 shoop. The tone was fine
and priees were well maintained. .Dunn
bought 75 sheep at $.1.60, 120 spring
lambe at $5,30, and 1-00 calves at 7e.
T11 lit eYS • 1 b o• •••• • • 114. •1 f• 010
Al)PleS bbla f• tdit a• •••• 3 00
Toronto, Jan. 3 -
Export cattle, choice ..$ 7.00
Export cattle, medium 6.90
Export bulls „. 5.00
13utcher cattle, choice a • 7.40
Butcher cattle, medium .. 5.75
5.50
6.00
4.00
.2.00
5.00
5.75
5.50
5.00
50.00
40.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
8.50
8.15
3.00
Butcher cattle, common..
Butelter cows, choice
Butcher cows, meclimn
Butcher cows, canners . •
Butcher
Feeding steers „
Stockers, choice
Stackers, light ..
afilkers, choice, each ....
Springers .
Shoop, MOS
Bucks and cells
Lambs
Hogs, fed and watered
Hogs, f,o.b. .....
Calves
OTHER MARKETS.
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth -Close -Wheat on track, No. 1,
$1.14 5-S; No. 1 northern, $1.13 6-8; No. 2
northern, $1.11 5-8; July, $1.12 5-8 to $1.12-
3-4 asked; September, $1.04 3-4 nominal,
MINNEA_POLIS GRAIN.
-Minneapolls-Close-Wheat--july, $1.11 to
$1.11.1.-8; September, $1.03. 7-5; December,
$1.01 1-4; No. 1 hard, $1.13 1-4; No. 1 nor-
thern. $1.12 1-2 to $1,12 3-4; No. 2 northern,
$1.10 1-'2' to $1.10 3-4; No. 3 wheat, $1.05 1-2
to $1.05 3-4; Corn -No. 3 yellow, 72c to 73e.
Oats -No. 3 white, 50 1-2c, Rye -No. 2,
83e to 83 1-20. Bran -$23:50 to pc Flour
-First patents-, $5.40 to $5.50; second pat-
ents. $5.10 to $5.35; first clears, $3.80 to
second clears, $2.70 to $3.
CHEESE 'AARE:1;T STRONG.
Toronto--Tne eneese market is strong.
Ohl grades are in good demand, and no
great accumulation of new stuff Is al-
lowed. as foreign trade has been taking
considerable quantities. Prices are firm
as quoted below. Honey is still very
scarce, especially in the comb, as it is
betv ecu SenS011$ just now.
Ouwansville, Que,-1Nine hundred and
eight boxes of butter sold at 2110 and 00
boxes at 25 1-8e. Eighty-one boxes of
act:Fe sold at 13 5-8c.
I11:11evil1e-At the weekly meeting of the
Belleville Cheese Board 2,275 cheese were
off, -.red. Sales, 995 at 13 7-5c, 510 at 13 13-
16.'; balance refused at 13 3-4e.
London, Ont. -At to -day's cheesc mar-
ket, 1,211 boxes were offered; 395 boxes
sold at ra 5-8e. Bidding, frora 13 1-4c to
13 5-8c.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-Butter sold at 25-
B7 -5e: chese, 13 3-4e.
Watertown, N. Y.-Cheesc sales, 10,000
at 13e.
ter twit -4,e tenaea doeinward, itte to tea,
etta hlentiLln Beers, 'See te
tele leer '.150 144 '7ue Vtitatlie8)
per Nig. (lrain quotetione unchenged,
Little hay offered,* timothy, eel per ton;
clover, $20 up. liogs, live, Kee to Kee
Per ewe Wool, washed, tee to 22ei Un-
wasLed, ile ,to 12c.
Owen Sound--Thefollowing' are the pre-
vailing local maraet quotations, with pro-
duce slightly lower, but ;fleets firm and
elightly edvanced. Hags, eve, $8.25 to
We): do., dressed, $10.50 to Betehere'
com $5 to $ta do., cattle, N./5 to $7,25.
Butter, Me to 24e. Potatoes, $1,s5 to $2.
per bag. Hay, $18 per ton,
' Peterbore-asfarket all mina dull and
uninteresting. No dressed hogs offered.
Live hogs, $8,00. 13aled hay, $20; loose
liay, $10 to $18. Tanners' hides, De but -
oilers' hides. lec. Potetoes remain at
$2.25 per bag. ()Welcome eearee, 75e to
$1 each. nutter, 230 to 25e. Tiggs, 21e to
23e.
$ 7• .90
7.50
6.70
8.00
T.25
6.50
6.75
5.75
3.00
6.75
6.95
0.00
5.25
90.00
45.00
6.40
5.00
6.50
••••••••••••••
Ihlievine-eThe weekly market to -day
Ives large In offerings, the supply being -
greeter than the demand. Butter aver --
aged 27e per pound, and eggs 20c to 22e.
Hogs, dressed, $12 per ewt.; live, $8.75 Per
ewe I3eef, $6 to $7 forequarters; do,,
hindquarters, I$. Shoats, Se to 60 pair.
Veal. Ge to 10e a pound. Lamb, 14e to
15e a pound. Mutton, 13e a pound. TlaY,
$16 to $19 a ton. Barley, 90e a bushel.
Wheat. $L a busbel. OatS, 55c, Potatoes,
$.2-25 Per bag,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattlee-Reeeints estimated at 16,000.
Market -Steady to Me higher.
Beeves tP.1 0•114 05 $ 040
Texas steers .. 40 3b)
It'astern steers ., e .... 640 8 5/
Stockers and feeders. .... 4 25 0 65
Cows and heifers . 2 85 8 05
Calvet; . . . . 8 50 00
eiegs-.Receipts ehtimate ... . at 28,000.
Itarket--Firtn and me higher,
Ltalit .... 7 15 702
.Mixed $1 fa al W,•11. 720 770
Heavy $1.1. 109 •,* 7 2,0 7 70
Rough ..... .. 7 20 7 45
Pigs „. • , Of 1•• ... . ••• •• 5 25 720
13ulit of ;ales ... 6 20 7 65
e
Shep-Reeelpts estent..
teaat 20,000.
"Alarket-Strong,
Native .. . 8(10 640
Western 4 00 6 :15
Yearlings . ,. 20 ‚7't6
Larilhs, native .. 5 00 8 90
Western 50 725
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat -allot, steady.
No. 2 red western winter, 8s 3d.
No. 3 Manitoba, 7s 100.
Futures -Steady; July, 7s 7 5-80; Oet,,
73 5 1-8d; s 10.
Corn -Spot, Dec.,iirm.
Americadja mixed, new, Is 10; old, 7s 10.
Futureseeleasy; July, Gs 20; Sept., Ss
10.
Flour -Winter, 80s.
Hops -111 Loridoo, Pacific Coast, £1.0 to
111.
Beef -Extra India mess, Sees 60. .
Pork -Prime mess, western; 915s,
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs.. 00s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,
60.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., 68s.
Clear bellies, 1 4to -10 lbs., 55s 60.
Long clear middles, light, 22 to 34 lbs.,
56's 60.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.,
lie's,
Short, clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs.. 51s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 46s.
7.50 Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 52s.
American refined, Cris 30.
Cheese, Canadian finest, white, 650 6d.
Ccilored, 69s Gd.
Tallow, prime city, 32s 3d.
TerpenIine spirits. 34s 60.
Resin, eommen, 10s 7 1-2d.
Petroleum, refined. 9 3-80,
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK,
Kingston, June 2.-.& terrible fatal-
ity occurred at the Canadian North-
ern Railway construction camp at
Lake Opinicc a, twenty-five miles
north ot Kingston, about 4.45 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, resulting in
the death of eight men and the in-
jury to six others, who are engaged
at the place of blasting. Seven of
the dead were Roumanians.
The tax- injuren men were brought
to the General Hospital on. Sunday
afternoon, the trip occupying six.
hours there being no train. or boat
accommodation. Some have broken
arms and legs, and internal injuries,
aud all may not recover.
The fatality occurred six -miles east
ot Stonees Corners, in a' rock cut.
Prescott Northup, walking boss, aged
thirty-five years, was engaged load-
ing a thitty-foot hole with black
powder, which prematurely expleded,
throwing from 300 to 400 cubic yards
of earth high into the air, and bury-
ing all those within reach. North.up
was actually blown to pieces and all
that has been tonna of his remains
is one hand, with his working glove
still on it, and parts of his clothing.
The Roumanian assisting him in load-
ing the hole was blown nearly a quar-
ter of a mile away, his body having
been tossed against a rock and bat-
tered beyond recognition. rive other
Roumanians met instant death, but
one lived a quarter of an hour after
being pulled from the debris.
Shortly after the explosion the men
in the next camp, a short distance
away, came to the rescue, with Wal-
ter Guthrie, upon whose farm the ex-
plosion occurred. Doctors from Syd-
enham and Inverary attended the in-
jured. The dead foreman's home is
Ln New Brunswick. He had been en-
gaged on C. N. R. construction all
spring. There were eighteen men at
work in the cut, but two fortunately
escaped serious injury, One of the
lucky one was a teamster named
McLaren. A horse attached to one
of the dump carts also met death.
HOW the blast came to go off is not
known.
Dr. D. E. Mundell, Coroner, will
hold an inquest at Stones Corners
on Monday.
In the past few months twelve men
have met death on the C. lar, R. con-
struction lliio within a short ,distance
of this city.
THE CADETS
At Wa,terloo-MerrickWins
Cup and Medal.
PROVINCIAL 'MARKET:4.
London -Dressed meats continue steady
in price and to -day pork sold for $11 to
$12 per cwt. This year's lambs were
$6.69 to $7 each, and last year's still at
I2c to 140 per pound. Young beet sold
for $13 to $12.50. Beef cows, 39 to $10.
Vel, $7 to 310, Mutton, $10 per cwt.
Live hogs will bring about $8 on Monday,
It is expected. To -day's market was
fairly well attended, and prices for most
produce remained at the high mark of
the past week, there being very few
ebe.eges. Potatoes were more plentiful
than on several recent Saturdays, but
tilt price did not come down, 32 and $2.10
per bag being obtained. There was a
good demand for htese which sold at $19
and 320. Eggs were still 23e and 25e,
and butter 26e to 2Sc. Vegetables were
in the greatest demand and the follow-
ing prices were asked: Cabbage, 75c to
31 per dozen; green onions, 35e to 40e.;
radishes, 20e; asparagus, 50c; lettuce, 30c
to 40c; cucumbers, 50c to $1.; rhubarb, 20c
pr dozen.
To-day's prices: Barley, per ewt., 31.60;
to $1.00. Wheat, per bushel, 31. Oats,
Per bushel, 54e to 57c. Hay, per ton, 319
ta $20. Straw. per ton, 310- to $10.50. But-
ter, dairy. wholesele, 22e to 23e; store
lots., 20c to 210; creamery, 26c to 28c. Eggs
-Dairy hall price, 24c to 23c; fresh laid,
per dozen, 23e to 25e; crate, wholesale,
22e. Honey, sections, dozen, $1.75 to 32,30;
Turkeys, hens, wholesale, 20c. chickens,
wholesale, 14c to 15e; retail, 1Gc. Last
Year's iambs, lb., 12c to 140; this year's,
lambs, $6.50 to $7. Beef, young, cwt., $11
Lo $12.50. Dressed hogs, choice, 311 to
$12. Veal, per cwt., $7 to $10. Beef,
cows, per cwt., $9 to $1.0. Heavy hogs,
cwt., $8 to $8.69; select hogs, cwt., 38 to
$3.15. Milch 7cows, each, $40 to $60, Po-
tatoes, single bag, $2 to $2.10; per load.
$1.60 to $2. Cabbage, per dozen, 70c to
31. Lettuce, per dozen, 35e to 40c; rhu-
barb, per dozen, 20e; asparagus, per doze
50e. :Red clover, per bushel, $11.50 to
$12. Alsike, per bushel, $1.0.50 to 311. Tim-
othy, per bushel, 30.60 to 310. Wool, un-
washed, lie, 12c to 13c; washed, lb., lee
to Ole. Lambskins, each, 31 to 31.23.
Hides, No. 1, lb., Ile; No, 2, 10e; No. 3,
De. CalfskIne, per lb., 12e to 14c. Tallow,
rough. 11).,2 1-2e.
Guelph -Buyers were h. tne majority at
the market this morning, This ts the
farmers' busy season end they have not
the time to bring their prodnee into the
market; they have not very much to sell
nt any rate, as earlier in the season they
got rid of most Of their vegetables at
good prices. Butter took a further drop
and sold at from 22e to 24c a pound.
leggs were not cheaper, and a good many
wero sold at 22e to 2;30 it dozen. There
was only. a fair supply of potatoes offer,.
ed itt $L75 to $2 a bag. Very few fowl
were offered, and Sold readily at 31.50 per
P011'. Other prices were: Green onione,
Geit huheb: lettuee, Se a head; beets, 30e
besket; potatoes, 45c a basket.; onioris,
25e 0 ionall basket; encumbers, pieltlee,
c21)e a'g', 4(4; (i;o Las is:dozen. e syruP. 450 a (Marti
Loudon. Julie C:t n Ca -
ets bit here Friday evening to encamp
on Waterloo battlefield. A ealaegram
announcing this has boon despatelted to '
the Adjutant -General at Ottawa. Rex
C. Merriek, of Toronto, woe the Strath. -
Mut t.'up and gold medal, le the grand
aggregate Mee vick was also third., and
- Wins 11 bropze medea Fox As fourth,
Hugging ninth, 'MAN fifteenth, Mat-
th ewe, thirty-fourth.
Vetere engagements of the made in-
clude 'undone At Trinity College, Cam-
bridge, a rceeption by Lord Roberta ana
a visit to Portsmouth. All are in ee-
cellent health.
The date Of Sailing heti beet changed
from June 6 to Juno la. Ott the previ-
otte tlay the eadete had Leen intredneei
to the Duke And Thiebese of Argyle.
00.4.:444.443,0
•
der,
•rn, re.
NEWS QF THE eltiLD STRANGLED BANOMEICS FATE
ilf Little CrirlbyFoDu:eds:uspentied
DAY
Titanic Musicians Sacrifi id
to Prevent Panic,
Queen Wllhelmtha and Con..
sort Visit Paris,
Two Aviators and a Pass-
enger Lose Their Live$.
William White Commits
Suicide at Porcupine.
East Buffalo report; Cattle-Reeelpts,
100 bead; steady.
Veals-Recelpts, 400 head; slow and 25e
lower, $4,50 to 310.
Hogs -Receipts, 7,2130 head; fairly active
and steady; heavy, 37.65 to $7.70; yorkers,
$7 to 37,65: pigs,- 16.75 to 37; roughs, $0.60
to $e.70; stags,, $5 to $6; dairies, $7.40 to
$7.e0.
Sheep and lambs-Regelpts, 4,000 head;
steedy; dry fed, active; others slow;
lambs, 34 to $8.75; a few, $8.90.
Suitt:ford-Little hogs are deoldooly on
tile toboggiot locally. To -day they were
.quoteil at 38 to $8.13 per cwt., it drop of
25e from last week. Otherwise prices
rir,) aliatit stfaiiinary. Eggs: -al't' pk'nlltul
at 22e per dozen, while better tanges
from 220 to 25e per lb. tersain priees arc
unchanged, viz.: Wheat, 31; oats. 50e;
DC:4So $1 to $1.10; burley, eiee to 74.; bran,
325 per ton; oboists, 327 per ton; flour, $2.0
-32.t0 per Put. Potatoes are still $2.25
per beg. Apples are aeareely obtainable
itt rinY price. Green vegetablcet, rliubarb,
lettuve, mint, onimis and
briek sellers tit 5e and ltte Der }dwell.
Cobh:lee, nensy, tomato and nasturtium
Plants range from 150 ti. 25t, pet. box.
Thotnae---Prieea of nearly all gradee
of hides 0»0 wool eljetnesed to -day rot t1tt
leeol market. cow Lithe: are quoted at
Se, De and lee. Culfsltitis are the Sheep
ehliet at 50e. Colt skint:, at Gee to tie.
Sprint; lallitit4 at 'lite ittLoe,Xrehido
tt $1 nwaNhed it (nil, 110; 11e.
111111 WaHileti U001, jut% Live. hege teee
lowee, behig sold at $e.20 to $S.25. Dreseed
!toes. $1.2.1 to $.11.25. Loese hay, $ia to
$11; baltd hay, 322 to 3e3. Wheat, $L0).
Fiesere, lintt .14) 2.1e. t'hce,;le, 1Se.
vial ttztsi.'flrn merket Villa meriting
showed comparatively few ebtotees, Bit
NO SMOKING
Women of Brockton to Make
Town Earthly Paradise.
•
Thomas Porter dropped dead at Wind -
Nor,
Mount Dennis is to have a new
Anglican church.
A drainage system is to be provided
for East Toronto.
The St Lawrenee Hotel at Farran's
:Point was destroyed by fire.
Toronto, June 3. Six-year-old Annie
Reta Cloakin Was strangely suitor:awl
While playing alone in the yard at Ile
back of her home, 356 Howlend avenue,
Satnrday afternoon, The daughter of
William Irvineb who lives next door, dis-
covered the child "sienging by her (trees
from the top of it rougli picket fenec,
and hurriedly released and carried the
little ne t h ) re t Lif
o 0 or I a n $. e WaS prac-
tically extinet then, no just it tremor
reseed through the little frame as she
expired in her mother's arme.
The tightening of the elothee about
the freilaeliest evidently eheeked the
breath and stopped the heart notion.
The rough feesee, upon which the
child hung, was put eip by .Mr, C, IL
flodkin, her father, to separate e gulden
from the other portion of the yard, end
Mr, tiodkin had built a ladder and plat-
form against it flO that the little girl
could look aver at the growing plane%
While thus amusing herself she umet have
fallen, her dress catehing on the fence,
Twenty-six. young men. were ordained.
at St. Alban's Cathedral, Toronto.
CIiiel Engineer' Cowie pronounces
Montreal harbor the best equipped in
the world.
Forty million dollars will be spent
by the railways in Montreal within
the next two or three years.
North Toronto Council passed a by-
law to provide for a new high school
and the meeting broke up in disorder.
The sale of the Prince Edward Hotel
at Brantford was blocked by the License
Commissioners, who refused to transfer
the license,
William White, employed in the Hol-
linger mine at Porcupine, committed sui-
cide by hanging,
Architect S. G. Beckett testified at
the Neilson inquest in Toronto, that
he thought a shock caused the col-
lapse of the wall.
The Dominion Steel Corporation's re-
port shows a relatively smaller return
upon a much larger volume of business.
There ie a surplus of 1% per cent. on the
common stock. '
The Macmillan Company, of Canada
have purchased the Marling Education-
al Qompany, Toronto The purchase
price was not made public.
Forty-three persons in Toronto
died last month from tubereulosis.
Tn April there were thirty-eight
deaths from this disease jp Toronto.,
and in May, 1011, thirty-seven deaths.
Aviator Philop 0. Parmelee was killed
while attempting a flight in an aviation
exhibition at North Jakino, Wash.A
gust of wind. caught the tail of *his
aeroplane and overturned the machine.
Thomas Holt, a man 87 years of
age, who lives at Newmarket, was
struck by a Metropolitan car on
Yonge street, Toronto, and is in a
critical condition.. at St. Michael's
Hospital.
Brockton, Mese., Jena 2. -There is
coneternation among the men of Brock-
ton beeauee the women are agitating for
eity ordinanee to prohibit smoking on
crowded public streets.
Tbe anti-erowded-street-smoking cam-
paign was launched last week, and soci-
ety women headed the movement.
attehes from cigars in the eyes of
pedeetrians are a source of danger and
far from comforta.ble," one agitator
said. "Lighted cigars may be held too
near thin dresses, and there are other
reasons too numerous to mention."
The Brockton women have succeeded
for twenty-five years in keepiug the sa-
loon out of Brockton, and there are lots
of other things they heve done. Wo-
man's will has been man's way thus
far,
i
REBEL BILLS
Green Posters Placarded at
Wexford, Ireland.
Dublin, June 2. -Large green posters
were found covering the bill boards of
Wexford laet Friday morning, reading as
follows:
"Remember the Rebellion of 17981 We
believe that the time is drawing near
when we will be called upon to do the
eame againi
"England. is certain to be involved in
a great par in the near future with
Germany, so it is necessary for emit
and every one of us to be ready for
that time to break away front Eng -
1(14111 or else to come under the German
rule.
"lisishmen„ awake! Arm at nee! De-
lays are dangerous.
"Warning! The day is at hand to
prove yourselves worthy deseendants of
the men of '98.
"God save Ireland.'"
Needless to say, the posters were
promptly oblitevated by the police.
BLAZE IN CUBA
Insurgents Burn Property
and Make Threats,
Santiago, them -
gen 18 postoffice and
telegraph office, the barracks of rural
guard aud eeveral houses at Lamaya, 30
miles from Santiago. Only five soldiers
were d,ztioilOd there.
Eugene Lacoste, one of the rebel lead-
ers has proelaimed hiteeelf governor of
Tartatea ao the north of Ourattaintmo.
He bee isetted proclamation ordering
alt plauters and proprietors in that dis-
filet to eontribute $0,000 each, and also
arms end ammeuition on penalty of lutv-
itig their eetatee burned.
Lieut. -CA Conertegra is reported to
have engaged the rebels in the vici»ily
of Theireiiri, killieg five of them.
GRAIN SHIPMENT.
:rrontroal, June shipment of
grain from the port of alontreal for the
week outline; June let, 1012, were: 15-
7:i7,3O2 bushels of wheat; 430,801 bush-
els( of oats, 60,740 Reelect of flour arta
AneICS rnettio
ba:Ve
(ellen
thine
binned
the
--eat
BURNED TO DEATH
Berlin Woman Dead and
Child Badly Burned,
Company Repudiates Lia-
bility for Compensation,
New York, June 3.--A London sable
says: Seceetary 'Williams, of the Amel-
gamated Musieiens' Union, in it letter to
the leaily Mail, deals with the que..stien
of compensation for the families of the
Titanie's bandsmee, Ile tiaylEi that beside -
men ,as a rule, sign ship's articles. The
Titanie's mueieians, for eome unexplained
reason, booked ae paeoengere. Claim;
of compensation have been made against
the White Star line, which repudiate
clijaabni6li.tiymaonnottliseiggnse.odaa
uniditeliesest. the must-
"This,1 presume. is it etriet matter of
businase," says Mr, Williams. "On the
other hand, if the TaltSielallB were pas-
seugere they could, of eouree, be entitled
to the same consideration as other pas-
sengere. On thee point 1 venture to give
an extract from it letter I have received
from the father of it French enueician
who was lost: 'While in Pares the either
of G. Krins and 1 paid a visit to Mari -
elute the aviator, who wae rescued from
the Titanic. Mariehal declared that tho
musicians reeeived an order to play all
the time without stopping, so as to avoid
a panic. They were placed an the deck,
that ie to say between deeks, elariobal
speeially notived that maze of them had
lile belt, be being convinced that in
giving them these orders their lives were
to be sacrifieed to avoid dieorder on.
board,'"
Berlin, Ont., June 2. ---Mrs, Henry
Reinhardt was fatally burned and her
infant grana daughter, Margaret Ferrier,
was severely injured, when a gasoline
stove exploded at their residence at
Aherns street west, ite 9 o'clock this
morning. The woman died at the hos-
pital this afternoon. The child is expect-
edti.n
to
Mrs.
rat was
filling the tank of
the gasoline stove while it was burning,
which resulted in an explosion. Almost
inetantly her clothing and hair were a
mass of fire. .Running from the house
she called for help, and. threw heeself
-upon the grass in an effort to extinguish
the flemes. Neighbors 'who came to her
assist:nice stripped the clothing from
her body, which was then terribly burn, -
ed. The child was seated in a chair near
the stove, and while Mrs -Reinhardt was
passing it upon leavieg the room its
clothing caught fire. The neighbors, af-
4 I
A disastrotte landslide °miffed on
the River Champlain at Silue, county of
Champlain. The river was blocked for
:t‘a,,aldlt,ileisnt.ialitii,was partially
of about 300 yards, and the
N
twenty-three • feet. Fugers'
s
hilly destroyed.
Albert Bauchstaetter, one of the best
known of the German aviators and his
passenger. Lieut. Stille, of the German
army, were killed when their monoplane
plunged to the ground just after start-
ing on the Northwest aviation circuit
of 425 miles.
The U. S. Senate passed by 45 to
11 :the House eight-hour bill, requir-
ing that every contract made itt which
the United States Is a party shall con-
tain a proviso that no mechanic or
laborer shall be permitted to work
more than eight hours in any one
day.
An automatic block signal system
is eeing installed by the Grand Trunk
Railway Upon its main line between
the points of Maynard asd Grangers,
Ind., a distance of ROMC eighty miles,
the Contract for the work, which is
to be -completed by Deeember 1st of
thisTheyetall.
v.0 young children of Thomas
Ouellette, who, with his family, occupied
the upper portion of a brick building at
the cornea of Pitt and Goyeatt streets,
Windsor, had a narrow escape for their
lives when a terrific explosion of natur-
al eivrecked the house at Midnight
lgatnsigit.
It is reported at Winnipeg that the
enterprising Publicity Commissioner
of Moose Jaw, Sask., is sending out
fifty thousand postcards bearing the
slogan: "To - with poverty; come
to Moose Jaw." Orders have been is-
sued by the Postmaster -General at Ot-
tawa to turn all of these over to the
dead letter department.
Prank Dechaine, apparently a labor-
ing man of about 45 years of age,
was found dead from asphyxiation in
his room at the Parker House, Mon-
treal. Two letters were found hi the
room, one addressed to himself at
Arnprior, Ont., in an envelope bearing
the name of McLaurin Brothers, lum-
ber merchants, and the second. from
himself to a friend in Arnprior.
Among his personal effects was the
sum of $279 in eash.
The large sawmill ot the C. Deck
Company, near Perietanguishene, was
wiped out of Oxisten.00 by a spectacu-
lar fire, believed to have originated
he an overheated bearing in the en-
gine -house, whieh baffled the efforts
Of the local brigade for several hours,
and came dangerously close to send -
leg the wbole town up in a blaze. The
destroyed Mill, which was one of the
largest and most modem on the Geor-
gian Bay, was housed in a framo
strueture, and will be a total loss.
()neon Wilhelmina of the Nether -
Wide, and the Prince Consort, Are in
Paris for a three (Theis' offieial vieit.
They were grelq(41 by it great crowd at
the railroad station, and were cheered
as they drove through the lines of
troops to the Foreign Office, where they
will stay. A banquet, given in honor
of the Royal visitors this eveehites by
President Fit1Ueris at the Etysee
flee, Was f011OWed by it gala perform-
anee at the operas
The PoringneFte covernnwnt has de-
tailed to sell so rnuelt Of the lenitive
and vAillablee of the Royal palaces
whichrtre reeognizea as belonging to
Xing Manuel and his mother 118 Will re-
turn. $5,000,000 -the amount Whieli was
adVatieed by the State to tha late Ring
!vrttiodts
heproapertylmi(1:0c,lonodo.w
esltitiieei? ae
rowrit
kept, nt the aleeeesidadee Palaee, and
Dem atigners Jewels,which are deposit-
lel'kelai.nratisie4„15.10aoniolcono.f Portugal, MA are Val-
,
A disaqtrou:i landslide occurred on the
River Champlain at St. Lite. County of
Champlain. The river Watt bloekedfor it
instance of about 300 yards and caused
the water to rise 23 feet. Vugeress siw
itifil Wee partially destroyed,
GLAD TO ESCAPE
Americans Robbed and
Evicted in Mexico.
Mazatlan, Mexico, June 3. ----Americans
are being robbed and evicted from their
properties in Southeen Sinaloa, mid
Manager Musick, of the Concha ranch,
who arrived here with four others from
Concha yesterday. Tilley made their way
011 band -car for eighty miles elen
rebels compelled them to leeve with only
a few elothke and what money they could
coneeal. On Sunday morning Cando and
300 rebels raided the Ooneha, welch.
They took all horses, equipment, arms,
ammunition Wild food for man and beat,
leaving the colonises absolutely stripped
of necessities- efenag,e.r ittusiele SillOWed
a "salvo condueto" srom Rebel Leader
Tirado, but it was -deelared wort:Mese.
After ordering the Americana to leave,
Cando said: "Your people in Mexico are
to be attacked."
• • 4e.see
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL
•••••••••••••••••••••
Toronto Board to Hold One
on Lake Shore.
ON 1316-61i OF ICE
How a Titanic Passenger
Was Saved From Death.
Berlin, June 3. -The first survivor of
the Titanic disaster to reach Berlin is
Abram Rownstein, a Russian .Jew, who,
after a thrilling escape from the ill-fat-
ed steamer, was picked up by the steam-
ship Carpaehia. Mr. Rownstein has come
to Berlin, to locate, after being en To-
ronto. Although a master of seven for-
eign languages, he has little knowledge
of Engliele
Mr, Rownstein was a steerage passen-
ger on the Titanic. When the steamer
came in sight of the iceberg fields he
was on deck, and to an officer he ex. -
pressed alarm at the hugh Mai -4S of ice.
He was, however, not heeded. When the
erash eame he was thrown to the deck.
Making his escape from the boat by go-
ing down a cable, while the women were
being put off in the lifeboats, he swam
for half an hour and reached a block
of ice, upon which he took rescue. Af-
ter remaining for seven or eight hours
on the iee be was picked up by the
rescue ship, the CarpaLlea, whieh 'bore
tbe survivors to New York.
Being in the water for a half hour
and on the ice for several hours ren-
dered hie body numb with the cold, the
ill-effects of which he still feels.
Toronto despatch: An experiment in
building up the 'constitutions of anaemic
and.tubercularly inclined children will be
tried by the Board of Education. The
Management Committee yesterday voted
$1,000 towards the establishment of an
"open-air class" tor fifty specially -se-
lected children. Trustee Conboy ex-
plained that Mr. H. I'. Eckhardt had
kindly offered. the use of fifteen acres
of land known as Victoria Park on the
lake shore east of the city; Manager
-
Robert J. Fleming, of the Toronto Rail-
way Company, had promised to trans-
port the class to aaid from free of
charge; The Star Publishing had offer-
ed to provide pure milk and foodstuffs
to the extent of $700 worth, and several
mercantile companies had promised to
provide breakfast foods, etc.
The thousand dollars 'provided by the
Board of Education will be for the pur-
chnse of a refrigerator, ice, cots and
blankets, a nurse And other attendants.
aesee
NORTHWESTICROPS
Satisfactory Conditions in
the Entire Canadian West.
Winnipeg, Man., Jupne 3.--A crop
report covering tne entire Canadian
west to -day shows satisfactory con-
ditions. Only 27 points reported the
acreage for wheat actually curtailed
by wet weather and the percentages
were small. running as low as 3 p.c.
to as high as zS p. C. in a single in-
stance, In nearly every case the Isted
either has been or will be reseeded to
some coarse grain.
Still there are sufficient number of
these exceptienaily small acreages to
reduce the tentative estimate of the
last report by five per cent, This
would bring the total area in Wheat
to 11,542,500 acres.
40404444444.44•0•4011,44.0•01/....•••••004••••••••
A BALLOON TRIP.
Hamburg, June 3. ---The dirigible bal-
loon Zeppelinenf0 made it trip to Bre-
men yesterday, Count Zeppelin hi eona
mend. Prinee Henry of Prussia, and
Burgomaster Bureharat were pa sceng.
ers. Owing to the storni no landing wee
made et Bremen, and alter -varying its
course several tittles, the eppelin lit
returned to Hamburg, reaching this
eity about 9 elock at night.
THE WHITE PLAGUE.
Washington, June 3. -Papers discuss -
Ng every phase of tuberettlosie and
methods ot eombatting thts 'disease were
read at the seeond day's session of the
animal eonference of the National Aso.
elation for the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis by ev,perts from every eee-
tam of the country.
CAPT. ROSTRON
Young Mrs. Astor to Enter-
tain Him at Lunch.
New York, Jane 3.-Capta1n A. H.
Rostron, captain of the 'Carpathia, upon
which were reecuee the 705 survivors of
the Titanic, will be entertained at
luncheon to -morrow afternoon by elm
John Jacob Astor.
Only members of the young widow's
immediate family and it very few inti-
mate friends will meet the gallant sailor
at the luncheon. Mrs. Astor has been
in ntriet retirement since Col. Asitor's
death, and to -morrow's luncheon will be
the first of any kind of social function
in which she bee participated. She is
giving it merely to testify to her appre-
elation of Captain Rostron's heroism in
rushing his ship to the rescue of the Ti-
tanic's survivore and of his kindly at-
tention to her while elle eves aboard the
Carpathie.
The ltincheon will be given in the As-
tor mansion in Fifth avenue.
DARROW'S CASE
A Witness Tells How He
Walked into Trap Set.
Loss Angeles Calif., June 3. --When
the bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow,
the Chicago lawyer, Was resumed to -day
it was expeeted that Bert It Frank-
lin would finish the story of how he
walked into the trap which his pre-
deceseor on the stand, George N. Lock-
wood teetified, was arranged by lam.
self and the district attorney.
District Attorney Fredericks said
Franklin's direct examination would be
coneluded probably within an hour af-
ter court, convened.
"Thee Rogers can't get at him," said
Fredericks,
Chief Cautiael Earl Rogers for the de-
fence, has referred at various times in
open court to what he \venal do when
the time came .to "get at" various State
witneeses.
Rogem isaid Franklin's eross examina-
tion probably woula eonsalme twoYs.
Franklin was expected to tell bdaefore
his direct, examination wee coneluded,
the name of the second venireman on a
list whieb he said Darrow showed him
while dining in hotel grill room. The
witness said Darrow indicate4 two
mm0;4 on the tier arid that, one of them
wag George N. Loelswood.
CHINESE ARRESTED,
Ching°, 'dame Chineee, all
men, who are believed to have been
smuggled into the Pelted States from
Canada, and all of whom were well sup-
plied 'with 'money, were arrested last
night in Smith Chicago, Two deteetives
who made the arrest were offerea $500
by One of the Chineee, npparently the
leader, not to :meet them.
*
NewYork.-- The Rev. Dr. .Toseph
Ford Sutton, author of se‘oral well
knomn hymns, is dead at his home here
in his Nth year. Ile r - tired from the
ministry in New Vorl,, twentytwo years
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