HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-04-03, Page 2Lesso,i4 lea -APRIL 6, 1013.
Jacob and' Esame---Gen. 25:. 2744; 271
1-45.
Commentaryeal, Esati 8(418 Jacob for
his birthright (25: 27-34). The two sone
of Isaac were strikingly unlike Esau
was a daring, impulsive, fiekle man, of
a. roving dispoeition. He "was a cun-
ning bunter" tv. 371, anti, gained his
livelihood by following that avoeetion.
Jaeob Wa8 a herdsman, but crafty, alert
and a sehenter. Ile inherited hie moth-
er's traits 10 this respect,. Lend from his
father he inherited an aptitude for bust.
bow, alsteu Ives leatte's favorite, and
jaeob was Rebekah's. The birthright,
or the righte and privilegde et the first
born, was highly esteemed in aneient
times, and 00e wInt looked upoa it
. slightingly was contidered "paofane"
person (Mb. 12:10. The proMise bed
been made to Rebekah .that *the elder
shoUld Servo the younger;who was eager
to obtain the birthright. . A favorable
Anmortunity came, when Esau returned
tired and famished from his hunting
one day and asked. Jacob for some red
pottage, or soup, which he Wats Making;
from lentils, a vegetable resembling
peas or beaus. Eisen was rash and
readily. promised to give ids birthright
, to, jaeob, who had. demanded it in re-
turn for the pottage. Esau did wrong
in thus trifling away that treasure
which was his througb the provideuee
of -Clod,, and which made its -possessor
the head of the family,. entitled hint to
a double portion of the father'a estate
and conetituted him the priest of the
family. Jacob's sin was no leas- than
Esau's, however, for he took advantage
* Esau'e moral weakness ana his fam-
iehed condition to seoire the birth-
right.
- Jacob 'obtains the bleseing
through deception (27:1-29). 1.5. Isaa.c
at the age of- °Ile hundred thirtyeseven
thought he was soon going to aie, yet
he li•ved forty-three years after thie.
1L:s eyes were dim, and with physical
weakness upon him he believed tee
time had come when he ought. to bestow
the blessing of the firstborn upon Eotu.
Ile therefore directed him to take his
weapons aud briog home home venison,
feom whieh to prepare on appettenag
meal, that be might bestow the bless.
ing, and pledge*the same in eating of
the meal that he should prepare. Isaac
was fond cif the venison that Wall
brought him (25:28), '0-17. When Re-
bektih' heard 'seat's direetions to ltsau,
she thought the thne had come for
lotion, or thh. bleesing, proinised
Jaeob would go to Esau. Therefore she
plotted with Jatob to deceive Iseae and
obtain the blessing of the first-born.
She prepared two kids in.suelt a =line..
that they would resemble the "oavottry
meat" that Esaa would bring. She may -
aped Jaeob's hands and neck with the
skin of •the kid, so that, if Isaac should
feel them, there would be a resemblance
toedtsau, who was a hairy notn. To
Make the deception more complete,
Jacob put on Esau's garments. Thue
prepared, daeob went on in his base de-
eeption.
22. Jacob's voive-:leaseeds eyes were
dim (v. 1), and it is prObable that hie
tearing was impaired to some extent,
ao that he had to depend largely on the
s'ense of feeling. demob was either un-
able to disguise his voiee, or. be and
Rebekah had not phew& .for that,
Hands of Esau-Rebekah's scheine work-
ed to her satisfaction.. 23. 1?leeerned
him nota -Notwithstanding the doubt
ebout the voice being that of Esed, heaac
.oteeptedeJaeob ati Esau. He took ;Taeob's
ord, :and did not aecept the testimony
of his ears. It was a .lieertlees deed for
Rebekah and Jacob to deceive the hus-
band and father, an old max with faiiing
powers. There is auother side to this
question, Rebekah seemed to think ehe
woe justified in dielping the Lord, even
by doing wicked thinga to futfil the pro-
mise. Her faith. doe:s not compare favor-
ably with ,that of: Abrehem, her kins-
man, 24. Art thger my very son Esau
-Doubt 'Homed in Isaac% mind,
but Jacob boldly declared again that he
wae Eeau. 25. Bring it near to meealle
had waited he had assured himeelf
that it was eeaelly Ram who had pre-
pared the.tood for the .occasion. Venison
-The, term was used deoote game
tetke in hunting. 20.. Come •near .00w,
'end kiss me, my son -An act expreseive
of Affection, and the last step toward
the bleasing which Isaac was about to
bestow. 27. The smell of liis raiment-
Ttesati's garments, which -Jacob was wear-
ing, bad. fathered the °done of fragrant
plants, which abound in the Haat, as the
hunter had roamed the fields in search
of game. S8. The dew of heaven -As
mile rarely fell in Palestine from :Slay
to September, the dew is highly prized.
Fatneeee-.-Praltfulness, Corn -Not maize,
or Indian corn, but such grain as wheat
end barley. 20. Let people serve thee
--This was included in the blessing ot
the first-born. Nations bow down to
thee -In .keeping with the promise that
God made to Abrallem, and later to
Wee, that be ebould liftmen a. great
rta time
III, Emu's disappointment and anger
(27: 30 45). 30. Esau - came Jacob
had been none too soon in carrying oui
his Wicked seheme, for he had just gone
'out frond)hie father's presence when
'dealt entered. 31. had made savory '
meat -Esau knew what his father rel-
ished, and prepared the meal with espee.
ial care, He had obeyed his command,
and wets ready to reeeive the promised
Westing. 33. Isatte .trembled -He sud-
denly became conscious that hie suspic-
ions had been well grounded, and he
o.ealized the error into , whieh he had
been led, he shall be blessed. The bless.
pronouneed mum Jaeoli eould never
reealled, no matter 110W eorry he
might be, or how deep was Petatee grief.
34, he cried with a -.bitter cry -The
10144 of the 'bleasideg Was a gtievous one
to him. The fact meet not be overlooked,
however, that Esau forfeited his right
to thie blessing when he sold his birth-
right to Jakob. TO seeking the bleasing
hii Aeted insincerely,. for he virtually
took the poeition that he multi sell hie
birthright end at the same time keep it. •
35-45. Esau was not slow, in expressing
his opinion of jaeob'm (diameter and eon -
duct, The name ot atteob means "sup-
planter," in which eapaeity he had twice
meted. In answer to Eisan'ts plea, Matte
'pronounced a bhaising upon him, Esau's
anger toward jteoh and his threats
made it teeseary for the latter to leave
Questionse-Wito wee Rebekah? Who
were the lions of Dew and 'Rebekah?
What la .the birthright of whieb the lese
sin soeaket How did Esau part with
his biethright? In what respeets
broth Javob and Elam' wroog in this -
matter? 'What prorrlise had Rebekah
reeeived Deg:Wino Oa eepremaey Ja-
eoh?' What pion had Tome fOr beetow- -
beg the pleeetingt. What eatiree diel
beSah puretie What deeeption did ;k-
eel: prtethge end what 'fitlfehoods did he
op, ..e 1,7areeaeree.
PRACTICAL SITRVEY.
blindneas.
1. Pi -Pouted Eeittee adyaneement. „
II. Retarded dateib's Caetilly joy.
HI Embittered Rebektileo fona hopes. _
IV. Subjectea Name to eerioua
1. novel -deft Esan's advancement. The
boys grew very unlike mini other, Tatty
differed in appearance in pursuite, ie
eliaraeter. Esau repeated the history of
the fall. Man'sqirst sin WW1: in de8p18-
ing his birthright. Esau had no appre.
hension of spiritual things. He reached
but helf the standard of a map, awl that
the temporal half. lie regarded his ex
istenee merely am the traueitory play of
a brief period. Ile did net comprehend,
or rise to, the dignity of mauhood. Bar.
tering for a birthright was unrighteoue
busineee and altogether diegereditable
both brothers, Muellawes sununed
in that birthright. It wee a sniriteel
heritage. It eonetituted a link in the
line of deseent by which the Illeseleh
wah to be born .into the world, It lied
respect to all the great thipme included
in the covenant God had made with_
Abraham. It combified high honor with
eaerea dirty. lt coaferred dignity and
power, bet it demanded selfatimegation
and unselfish serviee. Esau was alice
only to the present and reckless of the
future. He was led by appetite and ilea
pulso, Ile was. void of spiritual rispira.
tions. In his youth he sold hie birth-
right, but his cry in later life found tio
place of repentance in the mind of lat
father.
IL Retarded Jaeob's earthly joy, Ja.
cob% dedeption was marked by uekind.
nese unworthy of a brother. It was
most unfeeling, low, cunning, irreverent,
a mere device: He knew hie brother
thoroughly and need all MS knoWledge
to betray him, He waited for the right
opportunity. He employed the likeliest
Meaus -of gaining his objeet, He took
no account of natural ties. Jacob knew
the birthright related to spiritual things,
yet in a moat profane -gay be mixed it
with' secular thine:a, made it a commer.
ehil business- a the meanest order. lt
was contrary to the spirit Of true piety.
Jamb wits not only a traitor to his bro.
iber, but he wits_ faithless toward God.
And yet., at the root of his eager ambi-
tioe . and selfishaess .there was the reel
confidence that God's blessing and favor
were of highest value; still, in his bane -
110.84 be tools higown way to Oast) them
dateol) wee. even in hie weakness, 'better
fitted to lay the foundations of a family
and kingdom than the- ompulsive end
purposelese Esau,
111. Fanbittered Rebekah's fond bopes.
The sebone which Rebekah formed to,
correct the error of her husband was far
from being jastifiable. - She aimed at
right object, bet by sinful means. She
eclught to prevent -her hueband from act -
lug eontrary to the divine evil!, and to
turn the bleseing where God antended
to go. ea though it was her duty to pre-
vent the purpoers of the Almighty from
being defeated. though she heti to com-
mit sin in order to their fulfilment. lte-
boloth eels bound by nature] obligntione
to eare for one son as noteh as the other,
Thremb slut saw the religious aspect of
the whole mom and knew the destiny of
her hors, she had no right to practise
deeeption. Her cunning plot, as aeeept.,
ed :intik carried out by Jacolto reveals
some of the weak qualities of his char-
aeter. God's displeasure against Rebekah.
and Jacob is evident. The mother log
her son, .106b lost all the bomforts of
home and the possessions his father
had aecumulated.
IV. Subjected Tsarte to serious teat!.
Imperting the covenant blessing Was it
most solemn net, It was to be given and
received io the fear of God. Rebekah's
deception was an insult to (lod and,
though it was successful, God caused
(ad offender to stiffer for wreng.doing.
Tsaae appears to have suddenly recol-
leeted himself.. for lie proeeeded to con-
firm the bleesing upon Jacob. Esau re-
coonieed only the supplanter and vowed
vengeance. 'This portion' of .history illus-
trates • the prolific nature of sin and
what a sinede deviation from truth can
do. --T. R. A.
FEAR FOLit PLAY.
In Death of Blenheim Tovyn.
ship Man.
Woodstock, March 3a. -Foul pfay
is strongly suspected in the death of
Fred Beemer, of Blenheim township,
whose farm is four miles east of
Drumbo village. This death took
place one Tuesday last, but it was only
to -day It became known that there
was anything peculiar in it.
On Saturday, March 22, Beemer
took a dose of medicine, and soon af-
terwards went into convulsions, A
doctor was called and Beemer was
treated. Sunday he had partly re-
covered, and Monday was well again.
On Tuesday he took a dose of salts,
went into convulsions, and died in the
evening.
There seems no reason to suspect
suicide, as Deemer showed every an-
xiety to recover after the first attack,
and was intensely keen to have a doc-
tor summoned immediately when
taken ill Tuesday. He Is survived by
his wife and eight children, the eldest
being thirteeo years. His wife was
his own niece, being a daughter Oa a
brother. He owned a 200 -acre farm,
now heavily encumbered, but no one
has seen any signs of despondency or
worry in him, and if the analysis
allows strychnine, mystery will , sote
round the circumstances.
EARTHQUAKE REGISTLRED
Veashington, March 31. -An earth.
quake of. unusual intensity was regieter.
ed last night on the seismograph at
Georgetown Univereity. The principal
tremor occurred at 11.25 although the
quakee lasted front 1].01 to 12.30 thia
morning. The disturbanee apparently
was between 0,000 and 7,000 miles re.
moved from Washington.
GREECE WILL. KEEP SALONIK1.
Athens, March 30,--,Immediaterly after
the funeral of the late King George,
:Atoll takes plan Wediteeday next, King
Constantine will go to Saloniki, end re -
mein there until pare bee been (teetered.
.Ae in the ease of King George, King.
Constantine's presenert may be teken
a notification to Bulga,ria that Green in.
tende to bold Salterriki as part of her
spoils of war.
PARCELS POST HITS COMPANIES.
New York, 'b,farch 29.-Statiettes
cumpiled by the expreee comp:time for
the Interetate Commeree Commiesion, to
preeented next Tuesday, show that
the eminetnive have log from 22 to 2a
per mit. of their bushiest in pertain y
to eleven ram& the firet eixty days
of the year through the operation of the
pareoN post system This would. mean
loee of about $5,00000 at the tanlo
rate for the year.
Tire greatest trouble with the Man
who is all right le that Ile la so apt
to think the rest of us are all Wronlp
-4111111111100..
TORONTO MARKETS
VA.1,01.1t .NiARKET.
Dressed hop, heavy
Do., light .. d•
Better, dairy
Foggss new -laid .,
Chickens, lb.
Geeee, lb. ..
Turkeye, lb. .... sAt, • •
Apples, bba . „ „ ,
Potatoes, bag ..
Celery, dozeu
alabbage, dozen ..
Beef, foreparters, ewt...
hindgeartere, cwt..
a Do., choice sides, mt.,
Do., medium, cwt. .. „
Do„ common, cwt.
Mutton, trevt,
Veal, common, ewt,
Do., prime, ewt, „ „
Lamb , _ „
A* ••••
000, ••• .1
6011 .14 l•
12 35
13 00
0 2a.
0 25.
1.).
0 18
.0 25
2 90
0, 85
0. 40
0, 40
7 50
12 00.
10 50
8 50
0 50
10. 00
9. 00.
13 00.
15 00
12 50
13 3.5
0 33
0 ag
0 44
0 20
0 27
3 00
0 90
90
0 50
9 99
13 00
11 90
10 00
7 50
13 50
11 OQ
14 50
18 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bap,
per ewt„ es follows:
Extra grenulated, St, Lawrence ..$ 4 no
Do, do. Redpathie „
Do. do. Acadia .... .9 ••••
Imperial Granulated „. ••••
No, 1 yellow .. • 4. 4.„ OA •• 4 20
In. barrels, 5c per cwt. more; car Iota
5c less,
4 00
4 55
4 45
OT3ER MARKETS,
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXVII.ANallt.
Wheat --
May ..
July ..
Oe ts-
:gay
july .
••
Open. High. Low. Close.
88ye 8814 881/2 8$1/2
89y2 891/2 89% 89%
33%
347/8
.••••••••••••t•
DETLUTII GRAIN MA.R.RET,
Duluth -Close -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
75 3-80; No. 1 -northern 84 3.80 to 847.8e;
No. do., 81 3-8e to 82 7 -Se; May, 86 5-8e
bid; July, 88 8c bid; September, 88-
1.4c.
11.1INNEA.LIOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis -Clasp - Wheat - May
85 1.2e to $5 5 -Se; July, 87 3-4e; Septem-
ber, 1-4e; No. I hard, 87e; No. 1
northern, 85e to 861-2e; No. 2 do., Sae
to 84 1-2e.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 480 to 48 1.2c.
Qats-No. 3 white, 30e to 31e.
Ilye-Ne. 2. 5dc to 55 1.2e,
Bron -$16,50 to $17.
1.1 our -Unchanged.
. CIRCA tate LIVE STOCK.
Chicago deennteh: Cattle -Receipts
20.000; market steady,
Beeves .. , , .$ 7 00 $ 9 le
Texas steers , • 6 00 8 00
Stockers and feeders, ti 00 8 00
Cows and halm .... 3 00 7 85
Calves 141 •••• •••• ••• 00 9 00
Hogs, receipts 55,000; market strong.
Light 0 10 0 45
:Mixed ..... , - 8 00 9 40
8 70 9 30
Rough .. .... : 8 70 8 SO
Pigs •.• •• •••• •••• 7 00 9 20
Bulk of sales ..... 9 15 30
Sheep, receipts 20,000; market higher,
Native , . ..• , . 5 00 6 75
Yearliugs „ , 0 85 7 85
Lambs,• native . , tt 90 8 75
BUITALG LIVE -TOOK.
East Buffalo. N. Y. Despatdb-dattle-
receipts 3,500; slow and 10 to 15 cents low-
er. Prime steers 8.75 to 9.00; shiPPlog
8,00 to ea's; butchers 0.00 to 8.60; heifers
6.00 to 8.85; cows 3.75 to 7.00; bulls 500 to
7.25; stockers and feeders 5,50 to 7.50;
stock heifers 5,00 to 6,00; fresh cows anti
springers 3.W0 to 85.00.
Yea's, receipts 1,400 head; -aCtive and
steady, 5,00 to 12.00.
recetpts.12,000 head; actiye, $1. to
$1,25 lower; heavy and mixed 9.70 to 9.P;
Yorliws 9,75 to '10.00; Pig's 0.85 to 20.00:
roughs 8.75 to 8.S5; stags, small 8.00; dair-
ies 9.70 to 10.00.
Sheep and lambs, .recelpts 10,000, active,
sheep steady, lambs 15 cents lower; lambs
9.00; Yearlings 5,56 to 8.25; wetliers 6.75
to 7.25' ewes 2,50 to 6.75; sheep, .mixed
5. to '6.75.
. PROVINCIAL MA It la VA'S.
Loodonagataple syrup is new being
offered in. fairly large senteddigs, oed
$1.40 to $1.50 per gallon wee the pia-ce
yeeterday. Most dairy and ether pro-
duce waa unchanged in. prices, .eggo
cepted, those dropping in price to 20c
and 21e retail. Grain quotations remain
the seme as a Weak ego, but practically
nothing is being marlotted Hay woe $13
and. $13.50 per ton. Dreesed meat quota-
tions were aleo unchanged.
HOLLYY isv so+, 4‘..
Guelph. -*--Beef„ forequarters, 10e; hind -
quartos, 12e. Poree, forequarters, 14c;
do., -hindeptarte5re, Chieleene, Ale to
*1 each, or 200 per pound. Egge,•20
22e per dozen. Butter, 30 . to 31e per
pcund. 'Potatnee, $1 $1.10 per bag.
Apples, 70 to 7.1c a bag; '25e- per besket.
•
Bratreford.-Egge,•25,c per dozen; but-
ter, 33c per pound; potatoes, 00e to $1
per hag; onions, 60c per bag; turnipi3,
35e per bag; lamb, 10 to 20e per pound;
pork, 15 to 18e per petted; beefsteak,
15e per pound; porterhouse steak, 18e
per pound. ,
.••••••••*•••••••••••
St. Thomes.-The .0616 a eggs took
another drop on the laeal markets to.
day/ 20 and 22e being, inMe.l. Butter
Was steady at 30 to 35c, while maple
syrap was etearee at $1.50 e gallon. Live
hoge remained at $9: wheat, 94a; onts,
32c; prime beans, $2; 1T, P. beans, $2.60;
loose hay, $14 to $16; baled lineal $10
to $20; hidem, to 10%e.
••••**
Chatham, -Eggs are quite plentifel,
the price reelining from 22e to 20e. Bute
ter is searee at 30e. Practically no
poultry was offered. There ere prim-
tically Po deliveriea of hogs, cattle or
grain. No Allege in Twine,
Stratfoede -Ego, to 20c per dozeta
Butter, 28c per poniel, Potetoes, $1 to
$1.25 per bag, Wheat, 03c per bushel,
Oa te, 34c per bushel, My, loose, 00e per
toe. togs, live, *9.25 to $9:40 per ewt,
Wools washed, 10e to 20%0 per pound.
Hides Ile per pound. Calfskine, 13e to
140 per pound.
Owen Sovind.--Eggs, new laid, sold At
18e; butter, 24e to 20e; dreesed hope
$12; live* hop, $0.50; hay, $13.50; balea
lay ,$17; potatoes, 750 to 80e per bag;
turkeye, 21e; ehieltens, 170 to 18e;
fowl, 14e.
Peterboro.--A low supply lute .gent
dreseed hogs 25c to $9-.50. Baled hay
was $16, looee $12-, Wheat, 05o. Oete,
40e. Farntere' hide% 10e; do., buten:ere',
Hee Potatnee, *1 9, 1)4, Geese, $2 tote'.
?mks, $1,75 a pair, Chiekette, 40 a
tair, *Better, 30e to 33e. Itegs, tO
3e.
1
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
.
.
NE
..th.,..*„..t „...„...thi, .„. gFuerta
bto,..itivi slim& Riveter, partieularly in dry
gOa4f3 Mitt millinery. etAlgetions are *441
Inardly 80 eatiefactoey tea they might
be, though tendiiig to improve. Latane
for busineee perposee are 45 difficult ate
ever to obtalta Wholeatle dry goods
bootee are etill eugava with sorting
ordere for Kimmel! Uwe, There .10 an
it't'rvasad demand for iron frown mann-
fee-biros, and hardware bush -wee shows
letprovement.
Teronto.---While Inesinese le not quite
so tatty(' elan Easter, in dry goods lines
et le st tl 1
a le vo tune is about equal to
':+ibitt It was at this_ thne Met year, when
ttie Eiteter trade Was in fell wing. De-
livery ladle:" Wear IS hard to obtain
and IS ottusing some ineonvenlenee.
leetione through Ontario are fealy satie.
feetary, although Weetern anouate are
ze.oving very slow pay. Grocery trade
is ()petting tip fairly won, bat with tittlo
tww feature, Although money le no
meter to olttain, the etoek market him
shoten eterteldera.ble improvement,. which
Is tendihee to restore confidence.
Winmpeg.--Eattly aetive movement of
spring meeeliandlee at retail, although
s,cme report buelness not so active as at
this time leet year. The effect the
money stringency is being felt rather
keenly,. particularly in the building trade.
General spring' hardware is fairly active.
Collections are quite poor, and as yet
allow no Improvement.
Vancouvere--Busineee is not so active
as it was, though in itioSt Unice ail].
going aimed of last Yalu, Lamle clearing:I
axe running elittlevbelow Ina year. Tbe
ntoney stringeney is still keen, alaleough
in wine lime it is reported freer and
both wholeealers and retailers repOrt dii-
ficulty hi making eolleotions, Groceries
have been -rather quiet, Prieee are firm,
ottaWa.----General wholesa.e. and retell
bueiness is faialy eatisfaetory.
_eitate aetivity has
subeitled coneiderably, but ganeral busi-
ness is AS yet little restrained by the
tightnees of money. Buildiug ie fairly
naive, There is a big enquiry from
farmers for farm Leber, and there ie no
trouble in plaeing 4111 the newly arrived,
lininigrants who enquire for work on the
fio-m, The harbor is now clear of ice,
and the Waterfront is buey in prepara-
tion for the openiog of naeagationeehith
it is tiaid will be two weeke earlier than
usual. Manoltioturers are all bney end
are looking forward. to good seaeon.
aweement bas been reattited. between re-
tail milk dealers and. milk producere
by which the price will be IS eenta
gallon until Sept. 1, 19 emits duriug Sep.
tembee and 20 yenta atter Oet. 1. The
etail prices will be raked to 9 cents a
Apart on (kt,
Landole-Manufacturers in pmetleaBy
all lines are operating. in e:epacity with
orikirs for twine time ahead. Basic con-
ditions through -Weetern Ontario are
sound: and the scarcity of money has
;‘.et, had little detrimental effect, Col-
hatime are fairly satialactory.
Quebec. ---Orders for amine': goode are
mooing in freely and t:0 outlook. for
a el-dig:tattoo: season is fadorable. Oro-
cerlea and proviaions have..been active.
Collections as a rule are -backward and
ecarcity of ready money is perceptible
in the eity. Shoe manufactetrers are in
wow inetanees working overtime. Out-
side labor is well mm.played end condi-
tioue are generally satisfeetory.
WOLSELtY BURIED
Dense Fog Shrouds the
Warrior's Funeral Cortege.
Loud* March 31.-A full state fu-
neral was aecorded to the late Field
Marshal Viscount Wohaeley to -day,
when hie bedy was interred in the crypt
of the St. Paul's. Cathedral, alongside
those of .Nelsoo and Wellington.
A deuce pail of yellow fog enveloped
the City throughout the morning; even
the powerful electric lights on the
streets had. diffieulty penetratina the
darkness sufficiently -to enable trie fu-
neral procession safely to traverse the
long route from the War Office to the
great cathedral.
The effeet was most weird, The strains
of the "Dead -March," played . by the
military band; -and the roll of the muf-
fled drums eould be heard approaching
by tens of thousande of -those who lined
the streets to -pay tisibute to the pope -
lar war veteran. They could, however,
see but little of the ghost-like proces-
sion of soldiers with a gun -carriage in
their midst, bearing the coffin, covered
with the 'Union Jack, aa it.passed
diately before them. The Duke of Con-
naught represented King George, and a
dozen of the most -distinguished field
marshals, admirals and generals, aeted
as pal/bearers.
OPPOSES PLAN&
Montenegrc Appeals Against
Powers' Course.
•
neavitde, *March 31. -The afontenegriu
army opened a fierce attack on ail sides
of tee fortress of Seuteri to -day by order
of King Nicholas.
M. Ramadanoviee, direeter of
the 'Montenegrin Poreign Offiee, tele-
grapalied from Cettinje to -day an appeal
to the world against the peaee proposale
of the European powers. Ile definitely
declares that "Montenegrins cannot ac-
cept the decision of Ettrope, and that she
will continue hostilities until elle has
stioned peaeo with Tarkey."
"df. Ram ad a n ovies cosuplains bitterly
of the "attempt to rob Montene,gro
akettaria for the artificial vitality of a
new-born State ineapabIe of maintaining
itself by ite own strength," and adelep
"lo ereate Albania, Ifontetw.gro is to be
kill ell
It' is reported that the European
pewere have agreed to estebliah a naval
blockade of the Montenegrin coast in
case of a refusal by King Nieholas to
:wept their terms.
TURKS CLAIM A VICTORY.
Constantinople, March 30.- -It is an-
iymiteed :tha*t the Turks were. vietorious
in the fighting tat Tehateldja. on Priddy
and Saturday. The Bulgarians were re-
pented with eevere loess in an tate& mi
Kalikratie, to the west:valet of Buynk-
Cliektnedje. They left tilos-mare' dead
on the field. Tilie Turks also emit -tired a
,quantity of war nuitorial.
The rumor that the Ottoman lines
were piereed there :tad elsewhere is false.
Ilelietille, ?loge, dreeeed, *13,50 per
PW1,i do., live. $9.25 per ewt. Hay, looee,
811 to 812 per ton; do„ bided, $13 to
*13.50 1:er fon. Mite. 43 emits a beefed,
'Wheat, 90 tante. Itotatoee, $1,25, '
on4). a Pair) *I to *um, littlest, to
1014a, 11Orse hides). $3 Nob, Donahue
00 eentt to $4, Sheepskins, 65 eente to
•i•••••••••41.••••••...41••••••••••••••*
STEAMER IN ACCIDENT.
Olat4gow, Much 20. ----(Can. Press.) -
The Britieli steamer Caesendre, .sehedul.
ed to :tail toelay for St. Jolin, Nat, did
not get away,. While being hauled ont
in midettreato preperatory to ber depar-
ture, she eollided with the dock ,
and received damage to her bow which
tompeiled the steamer to return to het 1
berth. Repairs will be Made before pro-
eeeding to her destination,
Toronto Child Dies After
Eating Pills.
t.*....*.*or*.***q***
.MR TRIP FOR WALES
Militant Suffragette. Refused
Landing at Boston,
# ..... . . . ..
Council fixed the tax. rate for Gait
at 22 mille, 1% nulls lose than last year.
Insurance on the great lakes is iikely
to be lower this year,
The contract Was let for the building
of St. Albanyte Cathedral, Toron•to.
Kingston's tax.rate will remain et 23-
1-2 mine this year.
The Gentian Admiralty has annouuced
its plans for an aerial navy,
One hundrea babiee have been born
in Sloluenbue, Ohio, sinee last Tueselay's
flood.
Charles alight, a G.T,R, engineer, of
ametgeeet, oN,;ans. injured in a collision itt
Fire which broke out In the Evaas
Howse, Potterebogg, London:, emapletely
destroyed that building.
Mr. A. R. Black:burn hae resigned as
organist of Holy Trinity Church, To.
ronto, after thirty years' eervice. .
Philip Kelly, clerk of Durbath town-
ship, and an ex -warden of Brant county,
died at lt'ew Durham, aged fifty-four.
The tax rate in Peterbgro this year
will he 25 - mills, an increase of Mee
mills over last year. .
A despatch from Cueraava, Mexico,
oays thnt Pasqual OrOzeo, sell., has been
executed by Zapata soldiem
oplileexvy.. Father Buckleee 0.1 Chilifula) a
member of the Community of St. Basil,
died euddently at Pott Huron from aP-
A tariff reduetion- on drainage machin-
ery may be obtained, the Minister of
roliaindeeerahtaiovilfg assured it* advocates of
Patric* Coyne, a shoemaker, who was
arrested •on Thutsday night for drunk-
enness, died in the county 'jail at Lon-
don of eouvulsions. ,
Isaac Cagniff„ a Madoe farmer, was
found dead in a neighboriog barn, He
had hanged himeelf froth one of the
ben tits, iii the barn,
Canadian plants of the Kelsey Wheel
Omnpany and Detroit Steel Preducts
Company will be .estabIished ila Wind'
aor within a. short time.
Charles T.Hetzel, wanted at Columbuse
•
(Imo, on charges of fraud aggregating
4)28,000, and with •fraudulent use, of the
malle, was arrested in Toronto.
In the fourth cousin marriage case of
Despatie-Trembley, Mrs, rreniblay has
been granted leave to appeal her cose
to the Privy Connell direct.
The St. Catharines plumbers, who
hare been on strike since Feb. 1, re-
turn to work, a compromise settlement
having been. effected. .
Citv Engineer Ferguson lute placed
his resignation in the hands of the
Public Works and 'Sewers Commiesion.
of Guelph.
The body of an ituknown man, appa,r-
fettle- an Italian laborer, WaS foetid
floating in the Holland River about five
toffee north of Bradford.
Fetirs are entertained for' the rem..
ery of Dean W. tS, Ellis, of the faeulty
of education of Queen.'s University.
The dean is eritieally ill of pneumonia.
Two freight trains collided. at Collins
Bay,. near Kingston, causing #30111e dam-
age and delaying pasesenger trains from
the west for an hour and ;a half. 'No
one was injured.
Rev. Etter Crummy, of Grace Meth-
odist Chur0i, Winnipeg, hoe been ap-
pointed to emceed the late Principal
Sperling as principal of Wesley College,
Winnipeg.
Christopher Nickoloff, a Macedonian,
thirty emus of age, was mothered to
death -beneath a mass of cotton in .a
bin in _the Joseph Simpson knitting mill,
Toronto. t
Forty days in the Central Prison with
ten lashes after 20 days Was the pun-
ishment meted ont to W. H. Lewis in
the police court, Toronto, wheo he WaS
found guilty of beating his ivire,
`De Prince of Wales will, it is ex,
peeted, make an ascent in the new :mili-
tary Zeppelin dirigible, whieh completed
°often- stianIte,rips enceeesfully over Lake
Lieut -Col. J. W. Woods, eommander
of the Governor -General's Foot Guards,
who le in England, will represent the
militia of Canada at the funeral of Vis-
count Wolseley.
Stephen Yountiehka, a 'farmer, twenty-
eight ,years old, whoee home is near Wil.
no, was found dead beside the Grand
Trunk tracks. His body WEIS itIMOSt cut
in two near the hips.
Three hours after having partaken of
some tablets from a box of pills, Mar-
garet Belandtt Taylor, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylea,
Toronto,. wee dead, from the effects of,
atryehnine poisoning,.
The houae of Mr, .D. Owens, proprie-
tot of the Poplar nin general store,
near Strathrgy. as entered by bergiars
CM Friday' night, .15... Owena was held up
at the point of a reveiver while *285 watt
taken from his trousers' pockets,
The mail e,00tract between the Gov.
eminent and the Allen Line for the set -
aloe between Canada end Great Britain
has been extended for a month. It is.
not known whether this extensiott mean*
that the old eontraLet will be reamed.
Next Mooth the Proviemial Health
authorities will eommence their task
of having ali the• bouedary waters of
the province inveotigated for treees of
of pollution, with a view to preparing a,
report to the Joint Waterwaye Com-
miesioo.
nos alorenee Ward. lin Rogiieli Suf-
fragette, who admits hexing eetved four
months in jeil for participatioti in ,a,
wandow-snutallitig krutittile i1.1 Lond011, ie
ia the custody of the Bosten inonigra-
Con anthotities, end hes- been debarred
froLmordlanAdirenghibald Cometell. a partner
in tloatta and t.:lo„ banl'iers, .Stratd„ eon
I
of the eighth Duke of Argyll, and broth...
er end heir presumptive of the eirith .
Duke o.g Argyili,died at the age Of Sixty. '
SOM. Lord Aralbald iet _Survived by his ,
wife .and a son and daughter.
, 'William Areher „Itednmed. son of
lobo Redmond, the leader of the Irish „
peaty Arid lilintelf a member for the
~tern divisiort .of .Tyrone, was seized
with a fit in the Holm of Comnlone.
but reeovered in te short time,
The geeley lelouth levrrameo
noleh in the public; eye ou aecount of its
connections with the defunet Fernier*
Bauk, the ownere at the time when the
failure. tele nutde, liae been sold by the
reeeiver to au Eta:Hell eyndivate, head-
ed Ithrieg aud Hamilton,
Patriek Seenlon was eommitted in the
pollee wort at Peterboro on three
eltargee of theft, two of money and 0110
of keeling a eovey of game eoeks val-
ued at $100 from. G. S. Grahame the
erowler of the cocks leading to Itis ar-
relit 011 this Charge.
Two flood waves, born of the rein-
etorms in the northwestern New Eng.
land seethe:1 earlier in the week, swept
down the Coniteetieut River, causing
some damage to property in the low-
lands, ueeeeeitating the einitting down
of »my industries and interfering with
railroad traffic at eeveral points.
A London ceble says thet a new pro -
costs has been discovered for eon -
\Tattle iron ore Into any grade
of steel without the aid of a blaSt
filTlIktee, the steel being made in a
single operation. Tests so far produced
have showu remarkable results, It is
ehtimed Opt the cost of manufacture
will be eut to oetethird of the present
41,4-111.
KLOTZ .C.ONFESSED
N. Y, Bomb Maker Told of
• His Killings.
New York, 'elareh 30. -Henry Klotz
coofeesed on his deathbed in loorelham
Hospital yeoterday that he manufaeturs
ed and (mut tae bamlbs that killed Grace
Walaer and Mrs. Madeline Herrera, aod
tae bomb that was designed to kill
Judge Otto A. Rosaleki.
The young draughtsman of exem-
plary habits and diffident manners,
who iabored over maps in the Bronx
Topograpbieal Bureau by day and tink-
ered at Ionic with infernal machines by
oight, died a few minutes afte•r he had
confeased, from the frightful wounds
eaueed by the explosion of a bomb that
Nhitittrniae;21esto.netrueting on the night of
When he felt death approading he
sent for Ceptain Price, of the Brotea.
Deteetive Bureau, and while he lay
propped up by pillows and strength-
ened from time to time with restora-
tives, told Captain Price that he had
sent a bomb to •Grage Walker beeause
he had quarreled with her; that he
had planned to murder judge Rosal-
ski bemuse he didn't approve of Judge
Roseleici's course in the Brandt case,
from what he had readin the New York
journal, and that the. bomb which des.
troyed Mrs. Herrera was for experimen-
t tal purpooes.
Klotz's life was ebbing so fast that
Captain Price was unable to draw
from him details, and it will probably
never be known now what impelled
the young draughtsman to do murder
with infernal machines or for whom
the bomb that .eaused his own death
was intended.
OWEN SOCND BoLAZE
Arinores and Contents To-
tally Destroyed,
OWC1I Sottiol, March 30. -The old
wooden armories af the 31st Regiment
totally destroyed. by fire which
broke out shortly after 1 o'clock this
morning, The airerneu could save, no-
thing, ns the flames had, Made 00
great headway before the alarrn was
sent in. The arms and clothing of the
five eompanies having headquarters
here were etored in the building, and.
nothing was saved,
arMS were of the Lee -Enfield
ieeme, and were being called. in, but
e eaee of twenty ROSS riflee was among
the burned contents, also three cases of
clothing received from the department
within the pa•st month. The building, re-
placed the original wooden structure,
which was burned about a quarter of a
century ago, The origin of the 'fire is
unknown.
s t
FATALLY SHOCKED.
London Lad Electrocuted
at Sunday School.
London, Ont., Mareh 30. - Herman
Pocock, the l3.year-old eon of Edmund
.A. Pocock of 71 Blackfriars street,
West Loitdm, was electrocuted this af-
ternoon on the grounds of St. Peter's
Separate Sehool, when a broken guy
wire on which he was swinging came in
contact with a wire from a Hydro -Elec-
tric pole. Death occurred instantly.
Dr. Fergoson, coroner, will open an in-
queet to -morrow.
Emanuel Famularo, an Italian lad,
who attempted to assist the Pocock
boy, Was also severely shocked, but
there were no serioes after-effeete,
A guy wire atteched to a pole on
which it transformer was located snap-
ped ill the school yard, and a numbbe
of boys were playing with it before the
commencement of Sunday sehool. The
Pocock boy grasped the broken end,
swingine aboet in a sert of Maypole
game, brirought the wire in contact with
the tratemiseion linos, It is not known.
whether a 220 volt or a 2,300 volt cir-
mit caused his death.
The dead boy's father ic a. prime
mover in the Weet London Progressive
Assoeiation, and is well known in this
city,
1.41
Lost Velasquez Has Been
Found In London.
tondo; Maneh 30. -The miseing Whys-
quee painting, "The Annenciation to the
f,110pherdcr," liaS heott found by a eon-
11,0iSStiir in London. He has rommunie
eated the -news of his diseevery to a
feks ehosen friende, but wisheo to have
his time kept oecret from the public.
The authenticity of the pietare, whieh -
ie thiekly coated with dirt and varnieh, 1
is; tniquestimel. It is cam, of the fillPFt
worke of painters of the early periods. t
It eves bequeethed by the Eng,lieh peint-
er, Steralieh, to Loaie Philippe+, who ex -
linked it in 1842 in the Louvre, where
it remaieed. until 1853, three yearst after t
L01.118 Philippe's death, ft was then oold i• e
at tihristies and bought by llev. Mr. t
1
Davenpott Bromley for ..1,950, The side
SeqUent whereabouts of the pieture la a
unknown, but it iA believed to letve eome a
infe the Aehburtoti eollectiolt, from I
which It Was SOUL privately at an me. I
known date, a
s
Montenegro Continues the
Scutari Bombardment.
Austria.Flungary Is Getting
Ready t3 Intervene,
Cettinje, March bombard-
ment of Scutari by the Montenegrine
and Serviette, despite the protests ot
Austria and Way., one MO big tier"
vlan guns have been shelling the Ot
tonetn positions an the plain before
the town since Saterdey, The Turlee
have been compelled to evacuote the en.
trenchments near the Kir River.
The Government has not yet re
plied to the note front the powers in
regard td (Mee:aiming the bembard-
ment of Scutari, and it ie taken for
granted everywhere in Montenegro
that the siege will be continued. No-
body. ran seo how the powers Are go-
ing to enforce their demande for the
raising. of the siege. There is nothing
on the Montenegrin sea coast which if
bombarded would compel these maim-
teineers to surrender, and the nature 01
the country le regarded as a protection
aeainst invasion,
AUSTRIA PREPARING.
Vienna, Manch 30.-Tbere is no sign
that Montenegro is willing. to yield,
and the preparations for compelling.
Iter to do eo continues. It is under-
stood that an Austrian naval demou-
stration will be the first step. -This
will be followed by an invaslon et the
couotry if the naval effort ehould prove
to be ineffeetual. • _
It is stated. that Austria has three
army corps on the Herzegovinian fron-
tier ready to march intp alontenegro if
necessary,
MAY BLOCKADE COAST,
London, March 30. -The stubborn-
ness of Moutetmero in continuing the
bombardment o?Scutari, eon.trary
the wishes of the powers, and the
dilatorinees of Servia, withdrawing
her troomi beyond. the line decided
upon ete the -frontier of the future
Anomie, will, if not overcome by more
peaceful measures, lead to a demon.
stration and blockade of the Montene-
grin coast and the ports of Albania oc-
cupied by Servia.
Austria-Hungary is losing patience
with her little neighbors and is ureiug
the powers to take actIon enrorce
the demands contained in their notes to
Servile and Montenegro. When the neval
measures are taken it is expeeted that
this duty will be allotted to Great Bra
tain, Italy and Austria. Rossi% although
she joined in the collective diplomatle
action, will not participate in the coer-
cive step%
The powers issued another note, to
the Administration Cettanie toolay
notifying Montenegro that Turkey lms
coesented to the departure of the Mote
hill population from Senten, taut an-
uouneing that a representative of the
powers will take the news to lessad
Pasha. the Turkish commander there.
The Minister who received the note
that he would have to submit it to the
Cebinet. but it is learned ironi an am
thoritative soul:re that Montenegro will
not agree to- this.
BULGARIAN LOSSES.
Sofia, 'March 20.-Accordine to the
first information from headquarters
the Bulgarian losses in the figating
on :March 24, dd and 20, which ended in
the capture of Adrianople. were 11,000
killed and wounded. The first regiments
eentieh advanced to the attack lost 50 per
vent. of their ()Mace) and men.
The Turkish prisom numbered 41,-
40‘3. including 833 officere, ef whom 13
were generals.• The trophia; included
0a0 guns of different calibres, 58 machlue
sem% Ito gifi left, yo. noef tei
and vehicles.
The Bulgarian Ministers have postpon-
ed their departure for Adrianople.
W. VIRGINIA FLOODS.
Much Damage and Some
Fatalities Feared.
Huntington, W. V., March .30. -(Via
Telephone to ;Pittsburg, Pa.) ----This city
to -night is in total darkness; is facing
both a flond and a water famine, 15,-
000 out of the 40,000 inhabitant.; are
homiest.% 12 persons are reported miss-
ing and the property damage, aticording
to close estimates, will amount to nearly
$1,000,000. At 4 o'clock to -they the river
reached a stage of 66.2 feet. the high-
est in the history of Huntington, and
is now stationary.
The entire business section is hi-
ondatedt water being up to the ereond
floor of all buildings. N'umbers of Wilma
have been wreeked and their neupants
have been foreed to seek refuge in
houees in the eurrounding eountry.
The eleetrie light phint has been
forced to shut down, and tide after-
noon the gas supply Wile cut off as a
Prteautionary measure to prevent fires
011d explosions.
While at "41. late hour to -day no re-
ports have been reeeived here from
Point Pleneant, W. Va.; Cattleasburg,
Kee, and Ironton, 0., it is believed con-
ditions similar to those here prevail in
those vales, Reports renived Saturday
would indiente that espeeially et Cat-
tiesburg and Ironton, there is great
Riffering.
William Sullivan, whose wife and
-children were reeened Saturday, coin-
mitted sideide by taking poison when
he found that hie life would not be
saved.
Just how Many lives have been lost
will not be known until eonditio»s per-
mit a thorough investigation of all
houses, Twelve, however, cannot be ae.
eounted 'for.
*sea
OUPFALO EXPRESS WRECKEb.
YOrli. Mareh 30. --The Buffalo
Eepreee, bound for thie city, struck all
SpOt on the Mohawk thee,
eion of The New York Centred, three
niles west of Fonda, N. Y., at 2.40
ohdoek this morning. As a result
hree of the eleven ears, three sleepers
v ell crowded. went down over the
bank intb the Mohawk River; five dell
slid down the bank, but dia not hit
he water; while the engine, baggage
ar and two other co:tritest stuek on the
reeks.
Out of all this Abaklutemp, drenehing
101 general wtecking, eix persons later
ppeared with bruises and tuts due to
ireaking ghtee. Not a, soul Was SeriOUS-
y hurt, although men and WOMen of all
ges and &Wren went through it 411.
'Greenwich Observatory Has
Tdken a Census,
London, .31m11 31, --for the laet two
ylear$ a staff of *killed eomputere 410.4
been engaged et Greeawieli Obeervatory
vomiting the etars on the photographe
of the sky which were taken by itraalilln
'Mums, Rather more thau two hundred
phase wore dealt with, and the reeult
nee just been announced.
Not all the stare ithotegraphed were
counted -that were en elmoet fittper-
ittnnan taska-but ceaoh plate 25 equal
area44) UllifOrtray dietributed, and owe
peising abeut a hundree/th. part of the
whole, wen (minted, and the eters In
Owe areas beiag enure tely (grunted, the
total was estimated on the aeolimptioa
that the selected areas were typieal of
the remainder.
Including a few Pletes taken in. the
Transvaal, the totai nuutiel. of the eters
photographed reaehee the attnpendous
fignre ,of 02,000,000.
This is the Met well-planned venses
of the stars ever undertakep latt this by
no means ebows the total 'numher of
stare, for it is gaierelly aceepted that
a, giant teleseope eapable of photegreph-
ing stars of the sixteenth magnitude
would record at least 100,000,000 in the
whole heevens.
4
SEVERS OWN ARM
Religious Hallucinations
Effect On Farmer.
Lindsay, 'March 51. -A remarkable
story conies from -Dysart toweisbip, near
Haliburton, coneerning the action of a
young man, wbo in- a period of relialous
hallueination mutilated hinteeif in Snell,
a manner as to cripple himsel•f for life,
The young man is. twenty-six years of
age, and his family are adherents of •the
Anglican Wei, He received the rites of
confirmation a year ftgo„ but since then
has become a Millennial Dawn. enthusi-
ast, On Simday last, believing he was
carrying out the fulfillment of SCrip-
tural commission, he tied his left ,..hend
to a post, and with a jack-knife aetualk:
severed the 41111 at the wrist, throwing
the dIsmembered portion away. His fam-
ily summoned Dr. Baker from Haliburton,
e Ito dressed the mutilated arm, but tha
• .
patient remained, unconeerned through,
out, believing he had successfully- per -
funned a duty whieli WSS expected of
him.
1 +.4
N. Y. FLOOD PASSING
Troy is Hardest Hit in the
Empire State.
.t.lbany, N. Y., despatch: Thq, greet.
E: , flood in the history of the Mohawk
and Hudson valley is passing. The
river gauge at Albany at 9 o'clock to-
day registered 19,6 feet, a fall of more
than two feet since yesterday after.
noon, when the flood reached its
height.
The floods in the western end of
the State are practically over. West
of the Genesee vaIley and in the west-
ern counties along the Pennsylvania
line the water has receded steadily
since Friday morning.
. Troy .suffered five disastrous fires
yesterday, and is practically under
martial law.
Watervlief, the water in many
places measured ten feet deep, and
the- police station and postoffiee are
flooded.
STOMACH AT WORK
Shown at Congress' in City
of Berlin.
,Berlin, March 31.- .rineneatograph. pic-
tures ehowing the tteestive organs of
the human system le 4111 operation are
theestrikino feeturee of the Fourth In-
ternational Congress of Physiotherapy,
which open.ea 13odin to -day. The films
reveal the entire stomach in the per-
formance of ite vital functions, expand-
ing and. contraeting with the regularity
of maehinery. The pictures, which are
the reproduction of . Dr, Rosenthal, (if
Berlin, are the firet taken full size at
the rate of twelve per second, and then
reduced to the fihn size. Dr. Hall Ed-
wards, the famous English X-ray mar-
tyr. who is attending the Congrees, ex-
plained the value of the pictures. "The
merements of the normal etomach,"
ell:1. °are rythmical, If the film brings
out the feet that the movements are ab-
normal we know there is something
wroug • and. ean at once •dete.ct the nres-
ewe of imperfect nervous eontrol or ac-
tual disease of the organ." The meehani-
eal exhibition atteched to the Congreee„
which was opened by and is under the
Preeidency of Primo) August -Wilhelm,
P1115$1111 otherwise does not contain
, melt that' was not ,shown Paris in
1010. A British firm is the only foreign
exhibitor.
It *0.4
HUNGER STRIKER
Invokes Aid of U. S. Sen.*
ator Smith.
•
London March The atteotion, of
Senator \\Tinian), Alden Smith, Of 'Michi-
gan, was called by cable toelay to the
eondition of Mies Zone. Emereon, of
Detroit, Mich., a militant suffragette,
noW in jail in London, serving it term
of two months' imprisonment for win-
dowannashing.
The prieouer, who started. a "hunger
eteike" on being sent to prieon, has eince
bum forcibly fed.
Mrs. Emerson, Who liOW tonaon,
tried again to -day to obtein perMissiOn
to see her daughter, hut failed. The
United States embassy has deelined to
interfere in the matter until it i$ defin-
itely couvineed that all the enstomary
eteps provided by law have failed to
future Mre. Emereottia admiesiOn to the
jail.
Mrs. Emerson ism her dAughter Zelie
thia afternoon in Ho'lle,va,y jail by per.
mievion of the Home Office. She later
informed the Amerieren.einboasy that she
was not alarmed the eondition
whieh ehe found her dalightar, wheae
prinefpal trouble was (11160001'4 MAO*
Hon brought about b for fe
'fk. 4