HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-29, Page 241,
Li4S5c3a
Mee -JUNE 1, 1013.
doeeph Teesto Bretheene-egen,
4.1 144.
Comment:trent-1. Joseph's aceusation
t‘o. evetit$ markeit the
Sevoll Visit Of the hrotherS to R,gypt,
The ou tort alument at Joseph's house
was a ourptiten end the. knowledge that
jump!). appeared to have of the eleven
hrothere was 1111irvellons to them. They
Ineet lutee been both amazed and Sees -
ed lit the way they had been treated,.
and 1.110y Startoil oil the.early
ing on their homeeard journey with
areet ettithetion. Tlte ruler of PegYP1
.•
Wa41 fa VI.'ralik to them in letting them
have grain a»,1 in permitting. the elthen
brothete to return to them 0,440111;
father. They had no suspicion of the
ordete that Joseph had given. hie stew -
mei about returning the money to the
111011, or 011014 the stretagem of emcee -l-
ing the eilver cup in the mouth of Ben-
jamline eaele. ,Ioeepli was about to bring
• moet trying test upon the brothers,
a not that would bring* their honesty'
into qateetien. They were to have an op-
portunity to show their affection for
Benjamin and their regard for their
father. 4. follow after the wiz -Jos-
eph's s(eieme had been earetally worked
out. both as to purpoee and the tbue.
The heineward trip WaS just begun. and
the I -tee -ant eould quickly overtake
them l'eAvarapti evil for good -Joseph
had teen Nery knot to them, and, appF-
,enly, tiey ha! dealt ungratefully and
dishoneetly him, 5, divineth-Div-
ie atoll 1:y +awe. to ascertain the e0111140
(O: 1*(1 1 11 lily. Was OUP Of the prevfaent
eliperstition.i. of aneient Egypt, lie it is
of Eaetern countries It le not
likely that Jeeeph, a believer in the true
(eel. would hare addicted hinvielf to
tide superetitione practice; but lie might
1101 aValka hillls01 of that popular no-
tion. to earry out the suoveseful cenett-
tion el his etratagem for the last deeis-
iee trial Of his brethrene-J. 13,
Tia„;,!-oz„.ike w.tui to your dean -water
into the geblet. and then look into it as
O mirror to distern the future, Solna:
times small views -of gold. and silver and
ptevions stones were dropped into the
water, 311131 tlieir appeerance closely- semi-
tinized, and certain inenattations were
protioumeel in order to evoke some intel-
ligible 11 0SWer from the unknown- and
myeterious divinity supposed. to abide lu
t h wa ter.---Weedon.
7. tied forbid that thy servante
110121(1 (10 ----in their innocency they 'tvere
anta.zed that stielt n, charge as that
ehould be made against them. 8. The
motley- We brought again unto thee -
The brothers, through their epokesnettn,
who was probably judah, urged as a
pro of their integrity, that they had
brought bock the money whieh was put
inte their saces mt the first visit to
although they were under no
obligatiou to do it. If they teem, so
eareful not to withhold from neliph
what might possibly have been given
to them by mistake it was not prob.
nine that they would' be guilty of steal -
Mg outright his treasured eup. 9. Let
him dite-So certain were they of their
honesty, and so desirotes that punish-
ment should be meted out to the guilty
brother. that they adjudged him worthy
of death, who shoald be found to have
(lone the wrong. We also will be_my
lord's botelsmen-Slavery was the phn-
iehment inflicted upou thieves, iteemeling
to the law of Egypt. The brothers were
willing to vonsider themselves all- guilty,
if the eup had been stolen by oue of
their milliner. 30. Shall be my servent
-•doseph made a show of intainaiittRty
in not aecepting his brothers' liberal. of-
fer, awl was satisfied to let the law be
parried out. 'Ye shall be blameless -
Only the guilty one was to be puidetted.
11. They speedily, ..oponed every
man his eack-Thero was not a guilty
man among the brothers, and,there
was no hesitancy in tbe submittligg -to
• thorowell search for the cup. 12:1-- Be-
gan at the eldest -To carry out thor-
oughly the seheme and avoid any ap-
parent knowledge of the whereabouts
of the eup, the steward searched every
sack. Found in Benjamin's saek-just
tia the steward expected. 13. f4They
rent their clothes -The strtikewas
heavy, for Peneamin was the objetet of
their special solicitude for their fether's
sake. Joseph Well know how to strike
the brothere at the tenderest point. Re-
turnee to the city -They had Sterted
homeward with great satisfaction, ',hut
it was a heavy hearted eompany.-that-
returned.
IT. dtubtles acknowledgment (vs. 11-17).
14. He was yet there. -Joseph wtik, ex-
pecting the idurn of ids brotheistetrith
the etewerd, and probably waited for
them, They Fell before hira-Thii.-Was
the thhel time that Jose/Atte brothers
bowed down le tore him in fulfilmenp of
his prophetic .11reams. 13. Wot ye not --
Know ye not. --11. V. Can certainly di-
vine -Joseph WAS earrying mit hie stra-
tagem and giving hie brothers •to be-
lieve that he understood. the Arta and
mysteries of magie. 10. What ehali we
speakeeKteh man was eoneeious of his.
own inneeence with respect to the. cup,
but melt was not absolutely certainetlett
an hie In other,- were innocent, yetiould
not think thet, ally one of them was
guilty. The redtetne had worked perleet-
iy, and there evemed. to be no WaY to
get, around the evidence the stewnrd
had against them, God hath found out
the .inieuity of thy servants-- la
remark Judah tulmitted the ()large:teat
the nip was taken by Benjamin, and
tliere may be 011 iteknowledgment of
paet wrongs, possibly a thought fet the
erime ngainst Joseph. Jiideb riscribea to
(het tho ability te diewern the heath of
men, 'We are my lord's servants -There
• :no disposition to areid the puniela
mem suitable to the (Time charged, bnt
lather an offer to let the puniehment
inelude the entire eleven. 17. Ircesball
be my serve lit neeph's purpose .W116
to t0t4t 11k brothere 60101101y, and
to bring them into the greatest perplex-
ity, ne ba4 laid lila piano to ensnare
Benjamin and had firweeded. He was
now to perceive- the intense itttagest
they hod in Benjamin's welfare affjethat
of their father, (let you up in piaee
unto yoer 'father -This eommand is, full
of irony. new eould they return. -to
their anehme father in peatie with Ben -
dentin mite -dug? They hail bad one bit-
ter experienee in returning to .,:their
father with hie f3tvorite son nilting,
aud there would be no pew in return -
tug to him with hie beloved Ben -Amin
left in Egypt as a 8ittVe.
111. Jude it's alea 18-34). "go• para.-
arase ean Iteitiliten the effect of .rridalde
11114111'6e to Joeoph. To add wonla be to
ite exeellenee- to attempt to
Wmild le. to etbseure tittettn-
tee: 10 clothe the itleae in other Tau?
snivels thee net, of Judah, nnel hishttetne-
;More ner :Bible. would ruin N
(elev. and deetroy its influenee. lt
pnitatiz one ef the most .tender, affeeting
piteet of natural oratory ever speiten or
onned..and we neee not wonder to fittl
thot when .Theeolt heard it. ho een1 not
teir3tin Iiimeelf., hut wept eloute..... e.
'reeve ie vefleetion east 'open
.
min, and ne denial of hie geilt. It
rirearkable that dtaille whe wag tbe
fitst to prepcee the kelling Aloioph
a ;etteen wee eager er, hearino Benin
punie :in et.
Questiono• • e tat direetione del jo-
eepn pee t., ete, eteward reeterding hie
brethezef men ev't' Rewriting Ida ettO
Who overtook this Itr»there after they
had started fir home? What crime wae
charged to them? Who Appeared to let
guilty? What watt the punishment for
the erime Qharged? Wily had Joseph
tbi4 action*? Whet temitesion did
Jude maket Give the outline of Judalt's
elea,
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topless -The erucial teet,
I. Put •Ilenjamin under dime,
IL Tested Junetee promise of turette
HI, Gave joseph evuleuee of reform,
I. Put IJenjamin under eloud.
37o:copies Method hed the appearane of
violence against the feelings et his
father end brethren, hut his design watt
to. fill theni at last with retaking. There
was genuine affeetion haek of all he,. did.
lisfore 110 Jtropeethel farther in helping
hie family m the famine, he would. prove
whether they had in reality improve].
morally. The eup being f(mnd ill Ilene
.jamint4 saek would give the. gull ty 31101
eecasion to. manifeet their reel naturee.
Apparently the homeward journey WIlti
being made with no thought or easiness,
very unlike their fleet return wben
Simeon Was /eft hound iu Egypt, and
the &mane for Benjamin wee upon
them. Now, bath brothere were eafe
their company, aftiw an enjoyahle end
honored reeeption Egypt. Tiler() l,,•aK
no brooding over their imeonfeeeed, crime
of former years. How. suddenly tiles
were plunged into greater calamity than.
before! Nothing but abjeet aeltuowl-
edgment would do -ehen Benjamin had
all the appeaxanee of guilt against lane
Judah eeuid not prove his brother inno-
cent thongli he believed hint to be. The
test was unexpeeted and expoeea ehem
to en agony ef ,..11,4,peilse between hope
and fear. '1'11+,11. love 3tud honor were
at stake. rely regarded their vase ae
hopelese. - The continuo.' myetery eon-
neeted with their bueinees in Ii!,5,711t W0A
beyond their power to_ solVe„ They
seemed eOnlpeiled to repeat the file -
tion upon their father whieh befere they
had unfeelingly bronght upon UM.
11,--Testeed judah's promeso of surety.
Jaeob's sone feIt that theh: lives were
in the- heed of.. the Egyptian ruler. They
did net suffer Benjamin to return alone.
Judah's eliul ettirred te its depthe,
That pletuae of omens' end wail of age
ony from ilte pit -Ints never been effaced
from his memory. Tile ery et grief from
his iittiekeli father still banked him.
He had shown Ids. repentaece iu making
lihnself snrce y for sure upon ills father,
he spoke todroseph of the endearing un-
ion Itetween- Jacob and Benjftmin. lie
urged Joseph's responsibility in having
Benjamin. brought at eueh cost to all
the family. :dudall's speech eels; very
natural, sniiple and pethetio. It WAS
coneiliatory toward deeteple Hie peat -
nesse power and high rank Were fully re-
cognized. kt wits considerate in be refer-
ence to elee(ileel.twas courageous in its
aenouneement.e4 Jutfith's own responsi-
bility, andeof Itietreadinese to be a sub-
stitute for his. brother. All through the
appeal he exhibited tendernese and sym-
pathy a very touching •inanner, It
was an over whohnine argitment. 1t
showed that the' whole ealemity of the,
family erase from obedience to the
jUdgeel command, nn obedience to waieb
those brethren yielded will reluetance,
because of theit regard for their father.
Ilf. joseph evidence of reform.
The test Was euffieient proof to Joseph.
With all the pain it cost Joseph, this
plea ding from judoh afforded. him real
joy, beeatise it told of the (dump in
Judah. It was well that be was the
"epeaker. Bad it been Reuben, the proof
of peeitenee wonht not have been so con-
vincing. The last thne Joseph had. heard
Judah mention his Mille was when he
was in the .pit -end Judah standing by
proposing te WI him into slavery. On
this occasion. jutlah was pleading to
sa,ve Benjamin from bondage, If Joseph
bad been aneEgyptian rnler as they
thought hint to be, he nnest Lave been
moved to Jeompasaion.- With singular
adroitness, Jadah avoided making, men:
tion of the -elder brother, except in his
father's words, He did not declare that
Joseph wee, in ,fect torn -to pleees. Ire
oely used the negumeet best suited to
gain his end. Jeeeph discovered in nen
dith's eloquent appeal an altered feeling.
to`Ward the aged father aind his favorite
sons,- He. say hie brethren were in a
proper frame of mind and heart to be
forgrven. T. R. A, •-
THE MII.T.,ER CASE
Will Likely Co to Empire s
Highest Court.
itIontreal, May 20. -The Miller ease
will go to the Supreme court, and his
lawyers will most likely deposit the
reeptisite Seemity with the court to -day.
It is intimated that the matter will not
Le allowed to reet until it has finally
been disposed of by the highest oonrt
in the Empire. The recent rutile,; of
the (lend of Appeale will be tettacked
on general grounds, ettornees claimine
that in ihe case all the elements of
estoppel as explained by the authorities
occur, The directors, they submit, hest
all the requieite power to enter into the
nrraneement and grant Miller the auth-
orization embodfed in the resolution
pagsed by lite board in 1007--etteh met-
emnowering Miller to make what-
ever diebeisemente 110 doomed advisable
' to further the Interests of the company.
The resolution, it will be submitten, by
tho underettteding whieh exieted at the
time it waS paseed, and even by its own
terms, gave Millar the power to spend
Faith /lumpy att he might deem adviedble
for agentel cominiteion without aecoent-
ing for the diepoeal of the money. Thie
arrangement. it ie claimed. wee ratified
and nequiseed in by the annual meetings
of 1009 and mo, eompany ertre
not now, in 'violation of that Arranee-
ment, it is submitted, call on Mr. eliller
for an account, after the money has
been expended in the manner end for
the purpows intended, without at least
pleading and proving error or froeul on
the part of Miller, neither of whieh
suggested by the original Raton.
Pope RESUMES AubteNcts.
Pomo, May .25.--Ths Holiness the
Popo has resumed the eolleetive audit
enees and received this morning in
the Consistorial hall 200 pilgrims end
about 300 more' this afternoon. The
Pope *WU accothpanied bY Or, Altie1
and escorted by, the noble guards.
Ite went to the hen walking ereet
and. without any assistance beyond
that of a attek. Ile mounted the
steps to the throne unaided. and.
spoke a rew words of weltome to the
pilgrims, whom he afterwards blessed.
The neldiektes only lasted five min-
utes and, 'contrary to eustom, the Pope
walked round tho hall nnd gave his
hand to be. kissed. Iris Holinests
looked pale. and thin. Ito has aged
considerably Since hie keit illneet Wit
.appdrottly In good health, Ite
shows no signs 'oe wotattums.
"TORONTO VIA.K1C4T.S-
VATIMMIS' 'MAIMIZT..
Dressed hogs, losar.y ....m 25
IN)... Bglit ,..., 13 00
Batter, dairy, lb. o 27
Eme, dozen ., 0 23
Spring ehlekens, Re .. 0 50
chickens ...... ... 0 22
Fowl, lb. .... 0
Ducks, lb. .,.. 0
Turkeye, lb. 0
Apples, bid, e
Potatoee, bag '*6
Calittage„ doz. 0
Beef, forequarters,. ,ewt,8
Do,, Choice , sides„ cwt12
20
25
22
rio
75
40
50
00
Do., eholee sides, mt..* 10 75
70
00
00
00
00
00
Do„ medium, ewt. .„, 8
Do., common, etvt, , 7
ttrutton, light „ 10
Verel, eoznuton, cwt. „. 9
Do., prime, „.... 11
Spring Iambs . ....... 0
'CAVE STOCK.
Export cattle, choke ..,$ (1 80
metlinin (3 (10
Blather cattle, ehoice „ ti 00
lto„ miumott
Do., medium 50 0205
Butsher cows, choice 5 25
Doe 'medium ..... • • 4 00
1/0„ eannere 3 50
Do., bulls .„3 75
Feeding steers .. - 3275 020005
:•,:ttockers, choice.
Milkers, eltoiee, each , ., 40 00
1/0„ light ' 3 25
eipripgers
(1 00
Shoop, ewee .....
Nuke. and etille 4 ,51)
fed and wetered 70 0.e.(5)
, 9 0000
Calm;
SUGAR, MARKET.
Segare aro cototed la Toronto, in bags,
per owt„ 1.1(4 f0110W3:
gri11111111 it'd, St, LaWr011eC. -11.1 4 40
1)0., do. iledpath's ...... 4 40
Do. do. Amain, . • „ 35
Imperial, granulated 4 00
No. 1 yellow . .... 4 00
In borrels, 5c per ewt, more; ear Nes,
Fie lets.
$1‘.1 50
13 00
0 32
2zi
0. 03
0, 24.
0- 22
0 00
0, 25
0 50.
0.85
0 00,
0 50
13 75
11 25
10 00
R 50
11 00.
11 00,
14 00
9 00
$ 7 23
,
7 00
0 25
5 50
0 00
4 75
4 25
4 40
0 25
5 75.
2 75
75, 00
75 00
ti 50,
5 01)
8 50
,
7 -00
OTHEA MARICETS
3) VTX T GlIAT NT MARKET.
Duluth -Closet Wheat -No. 1 bard,
03 1-8e; No, 1 northern, 92 1-83); No. 2
do., 80 -3Se to 00 141e; 'May. 01 1-8e•
july, 02 1•Se asked: Sept., 02 1-4e asked:
MINNEAPOLIS 01.1AIN
Min Will pOliS C9050 ; Wheat -Me y,
00e: duly, 011-801 Sept.. 01 7 -se ;No. 1
herd. win tor, 01, 1•Set No. 1 nerthern,
021 -Re to 035 -Se; No, 2 do., 001-8c to
91C5";Sren-No. 3 yellow, Ole to 01 1-2e.
Oats ---No. 3 white, 33 1-2e to 3te.
Rye --No. 2, 07c.
Fleur and bran--linchanged.
WINNTPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Open. High, Low. Close
Wheat -
...tray „951na, 05%a 04% 941/tdi
, .04tee 051/4 04% letiAs
Oet. ..9014s 00,eb 89% 89%b
Oats -
May .. „ , . -34% 35a 34% 34Vele
Oct. 1.1, „ 30b
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
St. 1i:eel einth e, Q e. --V o tir hundred
packAges or butter boarded, tine sold ae
20 lee,: 40 boxee elleese boarded, rind
eolt et 11 1 -Se.
Watertown, N. Y.- Cheese sales, sev-
ea thousand at 13 5 -Se; offieial price,
curb, 13 3-4c fo 1.1e.
Belleville -At Belleville Cheese Board
to -day, 1.710 white and )00 colored were
offered; 1,710 white sold at 11 7-10C; 75
colored at 11 3-4e: balance unsold.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Cattle. recelpts-21,000.
P.eeves.. . .
Market steady.
Texas steers... ......„ 07 7150 ttoo
Stockers oral feeders... ..r, 80 to
COW.% 1111(1 heifers... . 3 80 to
Calves. . —
Hogs, receipts 27,000. 7 25 to
Markat 810W.
S 60 to 73
.. 8 45 to 8 71
Heavy... . 8 15 to 8 671,4
notteth
atigs 0 . 8 15 to 8 30
4 • 0 60 to 40
Thant of . , 8 GO to 70 -
Sheen. 'Melpts,-22;000,
Market steady to 10 cents lower.
Native,. .,.. 5 25 to 6 00
Yrarlings.. 6 00 to 0 CO
Lambs, nativ‘e.. 5 75 to 7 03
MONTREAL LIVE thEoUle.
Montreal Despatch --East end noilcet--.
Cattle, about ROO, cauVes 400, sheep and
lambs 325, hogs 1,8,00.
Trade imusually slow, as butchers were
1101(11114 out for lower prices, but prime
cattle were not plentiful and brought
eirm rate4s.
Prime beeves 7 1-4 to 7 8-4, medium
to 7, enimnon 4 to 5.
Calves 3 to C 1-2.
Shoop 3 1-2 to 0 1-2
Clogs about 10
Ltvit STOCK.
East Buffalo despateh -Cattle, Re -
MIAs, 50 head; fairly active and steady.
Veals-iteceipts, 1,200 head; native; $5
toirsoti.---Ileocipts, 000; heavy, mixed,
yorkers and pigs, $8:95 to $8.00; a few,
$8.05 to $0.10: roughs, $7.00 to $7.751
$11.50 to $7; deirice, $8.05 to $8,90.
Sheep and lambse-Reecipte 0,4d0 head;
sheep, active and steady; 1.1.111 1)4, 610W
011(1 150 10Wer; lareh4, S4.50 to tttei0;
yearlinge, $(1 te $0.75; wethe.rs, ete.5.73
$(1.25; mere, $3 tn $5,50; sheep, mixed,
$5.50 to $5.85.
LIVEravoL rRoDUCE.
Wheat, spot ease*.
No, 2 Manitoba -7s, 6 1-4d.
No. 3 Manitoba -7s, 4c1.
Putures steady May -7s, 6 3-8d.
.Thly-7s, 5 1-2d,
Men, spot steady, Oct. -7S, S 5-8d.
American mixed new -5s, 1-24.
Old -5s. 1 1-2d.
Ohl Via Cial-4s, 84.
Easy ;July Laplata-is, 11 1-8d,
Plour, winter patents, --20s,
llops in London (Pacific Coast) --11, 10s.
To --X5, 10s.
Veer, extra, India, mess -141s,
Pork, prime mese, western-eNominal,
Ifattxs, ehort cut, 14 to 10 lbs. -73s.
133teon, Cumberiana out, 20 to
05s.
Short ribs, 10 tO 21 lbs. -Nominal, 60,..
tenut elear Ve to 24 113A,
61c:roLt‘gl. elver middles, beaVY, tO 44) lbs.
71a,
Sbort clear 1)000, 10 to 20 lbs. --04c1.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 Ihs-.1,s.
Lard, »rime western, in. tieree-416s,
Ameriean. refined -4;7s, Gd.
Cheese, Canadian, finest witit&-49S,
vowed-mt.
Tallow, prime ,eittneete,
Australian ift London -34s 1 1-241.
Turpentine, nitrite -21e
*Rosin. conuttnit-425,
Petroleum, reritietle-9 3411.
Linseed 1)11-.27s, Gd,
Cottonseed Oil MIT refined sp0t-28s,
85
7 70
7 20
7 SO
10 00
PRON.! NCI A re M..VIIKETS.
Ilellevillealtoge ore up, Polling nt ,
tt13.25 dreseed fend at $0.00 PoiA*
tO $1.80 per pair; egos 18e to
per tont oate, 4ee per bushel; wheat
2.0e per &men; loose hay, $10 to $,lit
per Vole oats', titie Per letiehelt wheeti
ore+ per 1414101 elmete $10 per pelt;
• • maim- --sm-
city hide% de to 10 1-2e per lb.; deakiee, , , '
N
.).,,.tosi, per pair; elleepskine, (10-e to . ,
fel; horseludee. -,"iel; n'eol, 200.
.1"-.41.1.V., •
St. Thoutae,--The price) of hoes took a
the Klee quoted for Monthly's delivery
being $0, ne egainq it,s'9.10 a week age, DAY IN litlEf
Attila drop on the local markets to -day,
slrifyfon,T1I0t,(si.otkluileathors, eellieg ot $10 to
Al5 to $17 for baled,
Rgga Were eearee at lge to 20e, and bat- es st
ter plentiful at eete te 2.1e. Potatees re- members of the "Deborah"
main at $1.10 to $1.25 heel applee, 20a 0 w
0 We peek ; elliehene. 15e to 19e pound; ComPany \X ere .
Aidonvicted
wheat, 07e: oats. nee; Melts, Oe to
10 1-2e. white radishes, lettuee, esprit%
ems and other vegetables brought 50 a
bunell.
• • _ • . • . • ' - • , 1
Owen SOlind-lintter. 20e; OM, 181;
wheet. 00e1 OatS, Se! pot 111004. per bag,
filie to Met :ow. $13.50 to $143 baled
hay, $15 to $10; dressed bogs, $12,00;
live bogs. $9.50.
e -e‘
'MIKADO IS BETTER
Japanese Emperor Consid.
ered Out of Danger.
Tokio., May 25, --The condition of Eine
peror Yoshiltito continued to improve
yesterday, and the physicians in team.",
dame- exprese themeelvee confident that
he will recover front tits+ attack of
pneumonia front which he has been suf-
fering. Majeety ia very eheerfol.
takee nourishment regularly, and
WS. 11011 rt action is strong.
- Count Chiaki Watanabe, the Imperial
Master of Ceremonies., yesterday read
to the Emperoe President WilSon's cable
message- of eympathy, whivh ale()
prominently diepiayed in the newspoe
perA,
The bulletin iesued at 4 (delta.]: Satur-
day afternoon the court physicians
in -attendance on the Emperor saide
"Hie Majesty's condition has improv -
eel; his temperature ie 102.74 degrees
Fahrenheit, hia pulee 85, and his respire -
tin)), 213,"
It was stated early Saturday. morn-
ing that the Emperor had• permed. a fav-
orable night, and that there Was no
eauee for anaiety. The .mornin*
tin gave his temperature as 90.2 degrees,
Ide pulse 70. and reepiration 20.
MEIZ.VDO 11.E'11141, EMPRESS; 11,1-4.
Tokio, May 2t1. -Emperor Yoshihito is
better, but the Empress Sadako has fall-
en ill from a eold contracted during her
long vigil at her husbandre bedside. Iler
.illness, however, is not very serious, but
it has catteed her to he eoutined to ber
yoom, and on the advice) of the phyei-
ei:1115 in attendonee she will be. pre-
P(olt to-morrow'e meetieg of the 110,1
Cross Society of depan. for whieh nie
rangemente had been ma(10.
The emulition of Emporer
was so favorable Suuday ho reeeiv-
ed in audience. several. state officials.
The bulletine isened by the atte»ding
physicione will probably be euspended
view of the steady improvement.
The bulletin ietmed this moraing inda
coted normal conditions. The tempera-
ture was 98.78, pulse 72, respiration.
-
ITALIANS DEFEATED
Rout at Sidi Garba Result
of Well -laid Scheme.
- Chiesso, Switzerland, Mey
strict eeneorshiti whieh the Italian Gov-
ernment has impoeed on all nowe relat•
i»g to the state of affairs in Tripoli,
and particularly with regard to the de-
feat of the Italian forces at -Sidi Garbe
on May 10, has made it difficult to ob-
tain exact information on the recent re-
verses in that territory. lt -has been
learned, however, that the disaster at
Sidi Gerba Wag due to a welMaid plan
.of the Araba.
. Italian workman named :Mae:bine
velli, who had been taken prisoner by the
Arabs, Was allowed to escape after be-
ing carefully minted with false informa-
tion, which he earried to Genern1 Gan-
bretti. Ineitead of waiting to cerry out
-a scheme of co-operation with General
'resume who was on his way front Belt-
ghazi, with a strong force, General Gan-
bretti, on the strength of Machiavelli's
report that the number of the ellelny
W218 small, derided to attack alone, Ac-
cordiegly he divided hie 3,000 earn Jai).
three eolitinne, whieli were Oupported by
four elms and a battery of howitzers,
Afterilie first flueh of vietory, the Ital-
ian soldiers were resting, when suddenly
each catmint was sot upon frem front
and rear ned -eut off from the others'
At the same thne they were eubjected
to a, heavy shell fire.
The Italian:4 showed -admirable eonr•
nee end emhiranee, Slone of tin, eom:
males 104 all their of fivers. Ono ad.
ranee detaeliment Joel, thirty-six 0111 of
• forty 111011.11 11(1 i't Was soon apparent that
"treat al000 would save 00 nalaajag
fo reef-) f 0 1111illilllt 1011. 001. 'Magda,.
lena WaS Shot, and, as he lay dying.,
wrote n report praieing his 111011 and re.
comending for prornotioe hie major, who,
111(110111211 1.N1 1(10 W01111(10(1, took etemmand.
General tlanbretti, on hie return to
Dorm Fetid: `'lt, Wag the bloodiest day
of ilw whole Italo-Turkielt were"
The Italian losscs art! estimated at
role thwsautl.
BULGAR AND GREEK
Are Apt to be Soon Fight.
- Bitterly.
Attie:1g, aray Couteleitr-
iolis, eommatui of the Hellenic' fleet,
telegraphed to -day ilea the cruleer ANt.
eroff and eome destroyers -were fired
upon by the Bulgarian batterks at Ka -
vale when paesing three 'mike from
Owe. AR soon as the (heel( flag was
f.ight«1 the Miamians open(d fire with
-eiege 1.1,11W1 and three battiilos nth!.
levy, Now, ef the Ante took effeet,
and tho ttreeks aia not rooy.
The ineelent hae treated, a very had
invert -ion bore, end it le bellevee that
11111prill, iR trying to force tho tireeke
into war witheut formal declaration.
Themier A -i1111/14003 refuses to regard. the
situation in this light, lint Le has made
a prottst to Soria.
THIS *CONVICT A HERO,
'204"ew Vioirt, 'May Unit her.l-
dioltid not go unrewarded even
iliong11 (11S4110 3441 ItY WO111011
Tiavee, er the velum., reneee.
(tare ettiekwett's Mafia, to puttine
before governor zetaver the rave of a 1
prisoner, who last Soturday morning
u ft)4%:. Vt;tti!' 41111110 affillfg
I W.
;toll tj'ilt of: tg'et itity nos.
rite. 11(110111111.4 tile penitentiary, fronl
•••••••••op....v.1**Opo...o.
-STILWELL Min
Turkey Has Ceded Cyprus
to Britain,
Mr, George Burns, Toronto, dice, 08
'teeittet of age.
Niro. Metilde Brown died. at Dittton
in her hundredth. year.
Tito Italian 1 OPOPC4, in the fight with
Arabs in Tripoli were 1,000 rnen.
(hina is trying to float a loan of $500,-
000,000 for 10,000 milee of railway.
Cleorge W, jadge of the emmty
of Welland, died after a short 11111058,
Wank ',INIOOre, ellipIOyed at the Toronto
Manzi planplOg fitation, committed knd-
eide.
A proelamation 1)315 been 'scaled 1.ring-
,
ing the Weet Indian trade agreoment
into Toren. cm +Nue 2.
- fembere of the "Deborah" company
were convicted at Toronto of presenting
an alleged immoral play,
Mr, John A,. Lamprey, who. teem(' pf$
Mayor and' Alderman of Guelph for many
years, died in his S2ad year,
Mrs. Cavell, widow or Principal
ChlVen, of ICnox' College, died in eer
85th year.
The Dominion Gevernment is calling
for tenders for Throuto harbor im-
PiTiveerlirleliFTItatim Sokolow addressed a
large meeting in Massey Hall, Toronto,
on the Zionist movement..
Dennis Lidwell, a young lutist of
Peter 'slated, wan 'drowned when his
launch was upset in the heavy sea,
La Touraine arrived at Montreal, in-
augurating the new steamship eervice
between France and Canada,
Chas. Van. Valkenburg, a Sarnia
sailor on the Hamonic, fell overboard
near Presque Isle and was drowned.
*Vire 'from an unknown ?atm resulted
in $1,500 dantag'e to the 0. Pee Chee
gnm fnetmee, St. Cathariees.
A French. physician has laid claim
to the discpvery of a cure for tubercu-
losis.
The St. Thomas Bottrd of Health has
decided td, erect a new and up-to-date
smallpox hospital,
The largest bulk freighter, it is
said, ever built in the British Empire,
the Ja,mee Carruthers, ,was launched
at Collingwood,
James Plaskett, a London township
farmer, claims a hereditary right to
an estate near London, England, worth
over 4505,000, with $50,00Q cash be-
sides..
Two men. were injured; severely ia
a fire which destroyed Anguish's liv-
ery stable on Colbotirne street, Brant-
ford.
While accompanying her need -
mother to Edmoeton, Miss Emil7t Ful-
ton, of York Mills, becattne violently
insane as the train. neared Winnipeg.
General josePh Cooke Jackson, civil
war veteran. and lawyer,tdied at his
ho -me in, New York, aged seventy-
eight years.
Wilfrid Calvert, aged about seventy
3r -ears, was instantly killed at Whitby
on the main line or the Graad Trunk
Railway by being struck by a train.
In a. battle near Sacramento, in north-
east Mexico, one huudred Federttle Were
ambUShed and killed by Constit ationtel-
lets,
Woodetoek Citizene' League, just form-
ed, investigate social and moral eon-
ditions, and prepare for a local option
campaign;
Isaac Wileon, a veteran Ontario wave-
papetenan,. passed away at his home in
Cobourg after a brief lances. He wee GO
years of age.
A $20,000 eubway is to be consteucted
under the M. C. R. traeke at Welland, to
permit (the electric railway to meet the
factory district.
Word. was reeeiVed of the death by
drowning of Mr, Wm, Davideon, retident
manager of J. j. Turner & Sone of their
Regina. branch.
A human bone and parts of defiling
were found by the Peel emit)* author-
ities who itie trying to solve the mystery
of Bob's, Little disappearance, •
Two Englishmen, W111. Tunstell„ aged
32, ana Fred Bellingham,- aged 21, were
droWiled When their boat tiptset in. Des -
chews Rapids on the Ottawa River.
.
The, steameit Charlee R. Van Ifise nen
nelsa e two miles below the lighthonee en
the rocky ()net (There of Bot8 Mane le -
lend, in the noethera end of Lake Harm
A high pressure eylinder casting blew
out of the poet engine on the torpedo
boat deetroyer Stewart during the $peed,
trial at San Diego, Cal., killing IWO 311011.
W. T. Tonee, of Collinewood, promin-
ent la the lumbering. business end in
Maeonie ttud ettrling eireles for 1111111y
y(41 rf4, died offiee, eget'
67 years. .
Stephen .1. Stilwell, State Senator from
the Bronx, vecently ex.oneretted by the
New York State Senate on ehargee of
bribery), was found gnilty of bribery lee
a jury.
A Swede laberrer was found dead in
bed at his boarding hottee Dear tie C.
T. 11. station, itIontreals under dream-
stanee which make the detectives fear
foul play.
Itettuk aged 7, the (tidy SOIL Of Michael
Waldo was killed in a rnnaway
(lea at his father's farm hi the Broek
road-, •Ilear the •Ontario Ageleulturel Col-
lege, Guelph.
Andrew Clarnogie 501100 for Tempe
aecompartied by Mee. Carnegie aud their
daughter. He will be gone until October*
gentling melt of hie time nt
Cestle, Seotland.
-Marlee Andersen, a negeo. esceptel
ftom the prisou farm et 'intone), awl
buried himself, all bat his month mei
eyee, n. 1170 W216 (10g Out V.11(1
tOd j2111.
Captain Roahl Amundsen, dieeoverer of
the .South Pole, in lecture at .Calgtry
Annomteed that be hoped to reale' the
Nerth Pole at his next undertaking, and
expeeted to Ottenept the trip 801.11.4,1 111110
tlitl 1108r future.
The .eerrespondent of the Daily IN^
11 1; Constantinople Maims to boVPi
114101V0(1 0, fOrtnid fit atmput from "the
beet inform el itntr, " thtt, et it
•
I the elanSes of tile tlit;ith
Turkey. has definitely eeded Cypries .
Britein.
Coroner Graham's Jury investigat-
ing the mite fatality 'on April 28, in
Toronto, cebsueed the motorman, also
ltidtvard 13ritnell, who Was drieing the
Three soldier* were killed and ulna
or more- Beriouely lejured at Fort
Moultrey, S. C. when the breech blew
off a three-inch gun 11413 being
ueed for night target practice.
One woman was killed and the lives
of fifty other persona an board a 431134111
.sehooner were imperilled - when the
steamer Avalon creshed into the sails
.ing vessel' in the harbor at Baitimore.
The love malting of Mary Garden, -
even in moving pictures, has proved
too much tor the provincial film cen-
eors of Quebec,. and they have con-
demned two reels shoWing the prinut
donna,. as Cleopatra, coquetting with
Marc Antony.
Dr. Marlon .011ver, a Presbyterian
missionary, who has been working in
Union, Incite, died at the home Of
ber father, William. Oliver, Burnside
Fame Avou Bauk, near St. IVIary's,
Thontaa Hubert Cuelting, oue of the
best known of the younger generation
of business mon In Montreal, dled
the Montreal General Hospital, follow,
ing five weeks' illness of typhoid.
Confronted with the 'housing pro -
bite. 'which faces every induetrial
centre,. the citizens of Berlin, Ont.,
took aetive steps to relieve an acute
eituation by the formattcn or a hens-
ing company,
Mute for the ereetion et 0 eleatne of
Queen Yietorie WItshington, the pre -
of a etatue of A.braliam Leta
eola to the British people, and the hold-
ing of a, historical costume 1).111, all in
eouneetion with the celebration in 1014-
10 of one litt31413.4431 yen ra of peeve among
Englieh-epeaking raves; wore worked out
Sew York.
Striking a :4110311 on the Canadian side
of the Detroit River juet below Sand-
wieh. the steol steamer George 'W. Pere
kiee, of the Pittsburg Steamship Com-
renyh fleet, hung while. her stern ewung
intn the temente and WaS struek by the
down -bound steamer William; Notting-
ham, of the Ctroat takes Steamehip teat'.
poily's fleet.
Running at a, high rate of speed over
the Intersection of Bathuret an31 Queen
stteots,. Toronto, a Bathurst street ear
ranniled ono of the new paler° open
eare, rennieg on' Queen Gtreet, injuring
'four people, and inflicting minor tette
and bruiees on over a score of paesen-
gerg. Both cars wore crowded real a
had pallie followedo.t..4,he n_ireek.
CECIL SPRING -RICE
British Ambassador to U.
S. in Ottawa.
Ottawa, May 25. -Sir Ceeil ,SPring.
Rice,' the eetv British Ambito:4100v to the
1.:eited States, arrived here at noon yes-
terday' frem Waehington on his first
official .vieit to the Dominion, He is
the guest of Sir Charles Fitzpatrick,
Chief juetioe Callada, -who is acting'
as admiulgtrator in the absence of 11.R.
H. the Duke of Connaught.
The vieit ie a purely, formal one, and.
the two daye whielt the Ambassador is
epending. here will be employed in get-
ting itequainted. He spent Sattirday af-
ternoon in making a few official calls,
including one on. the Prime Minister.
He will probably leave for Washington
to-moerow
Sir Coeil Spripg-Rice was the guest
of Hon, Robert Rogers' at the Chateau
La urier t o -nigh te among those preseut
being Premier Borden, Sir Charles Fitz-
patrick, Sir Louie.. Device, Sir George
Ross, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux and J. G.
Foster, the Ameelacn Cousul-General.
7,
TEDDY, WANTS ikiSE
Will Demand More Money
as Editor.
New "York, May 25. -Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, who has been contributing
editor of the Outlook since his retire-
ment from the preeidency in 1909, may
retire from his post at a very early day.
deetsion, it is upderstood, will de-
pend altogether on Wihat the board of
dheetora nuty do in. the matter of the
colonelh, salary,
Not long ago, it is said, Col, Roose-
velt, mentioned to hie employere that
in the event of signing another contrate
he would expect a lerger compensatime
Ho pointed out OA conneetion
with the Outlook and his literary work
Ilierela had added greatly to the publiea-
tion's popularity. He landel7StOod
baVO .CAplained that by devoting bin•self
•cxeluciively to Other WOrk he could. make
• Mu( a more than he. hy continuing
in the employ of the Outlook, at the
preeou t figures,
it currently reported that the eolos
:etent, Inqe•itt sonleWhere the neighbor-
noou of $50,000 tt year.
ester
LABOR EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIA-
TION.
OttaWa, Ala -v• 25. -the Label. Educa-
tional Aeeociation of Ontario, in Annual •
etaston ham veataday votod down a . boxea the oid One ehampton, Tenuity
prepoeal to lorm a Provincial Labor 1 3311113g, and loet tho decision, Follow-
teaeh him the trieks of boxing, which : London, May 25, -The Lond D
ing that bout Pelkey aslied 13t1r11:4 , to
Federation. A resolution urging the On.
tario Government to net on the mom- ' on ally
1 (.$gord to a workmen's compensation Aet, Burns did, 1Te improved so meal time .... ,
mendation of Sir William Meredith with mail s Smyrna correspondent says it
1111"18 tigiTi(i'ld atto Ililiftslifitg,i(ttib 4111‘1,1ilni la3‘,t1,111.(117, ' is feared that two hundred people per-
. , put him
1 wee paesed.
Offivor5 were eteetee ft5 followi: pro4f. 1 MOrri-1. Pelkey stopped Andy in eight ' ished in the sinking of the American
I dent: Hugh nObertion, PeterhorO; Fbet i rounde. Ilis next match Was the fatai ship Nevada, which was bleten np
lsci..<0,f.;I:ire.slidefil,l.11t,),r0IslieSutto, kjes: sSati.u.',1:hoitcr:41 0110 Of yesterday, witr Malloy. when. site struck a Turkish mine ou
eton; Third Viee-Preeident, j. ,Lreeher, NOT HEART TROT:DTA . Saturday meriting. The paeseweere
inanded SOVerai linglieh people. The
..i: .' 1 L
' (..4,)Itst:ttaut.:,i, ; nrioutitorriti; IN4ifttaii-P1?-eiceeid.retriet6,1.aio.nAtI,00t: 1 Calgary', Alberta, *.efay 20,-Tt, was not
i heart trouble but fracture of the spine French eteamer Esterel sent two boats
1A,i•tuIlaseletTit(tny(,mtil(t)i,elph; Seeretary, ee T. that eaueed the deeth of :Lather Mc-
Carty Saturday afternoon, following a but the rescuers struck another Eno
to the assietance of the passengers,
'
RING
Heavy Champion Killed in
First Round,
Pelky Hit McCarthy Over
the Heart
Vinr.0101.,..pre
Calgary was the scene of the great-
est tragedy of the boXing ring .on Sat-
urday when Arthur Pelkey, ra,v1r 011t-
.o1der, knocked Charopioa Luther Me-
OartY dead with a punch.
A ring champion 10110 by a olagle
blow of the fist: It hae Dever bap.
pelted before ln the 111007 ,ot flittiatta
Since Queensbury rules were adepted..
Neither has a title traneferred from
onei man to another in such short or-
der.
Pelkey, a selling pleter so far out -
side he couldn't enter the circuit with-
out knocking, whipping the heavy-
weight king of the whites, a man of
twentysone and in the. full vigor of
his athleterpower-it is the hardest
shock the boxing world ever received.
It's a strange Jumble of affairs the
heavyweight, division has undergone
in the past year. Jack Johesou, the
real champion, is convicted in court
of a grave offence and seems to stand
an excellent.cnance of going to prison,
Luther McCarty, the white titular
head since last winter, is knocked
out and killed, ArtilUr PelkeY, ner
entertained as a possible contender
for white nope honors, takes the belt,
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion, comes back into the battle
en that he is manager of Pelkey, Hard
Luck Billy McCarney, manager or
McCarty, is again a nonentity as far
as his part in the big situation is eon,
'cerned.
McCarty's untimely death will stand
for all time as a memorable lesson, to
leading fighters who seek to build up
their record and bank roll at the
expense of fourth and fifth rate men
commonly known as "suckers." Luther
passed up $10,000 to box a good man,
Bombardier Wells, that he might pol-
ish og the lesser lights without tak-
ing chances. It was a tremendous
mistake he made,
• G. C. Harrison, a prominent boxing
fan of Calgary, points out as clearly
as anything cap, the cause of Mc-
Carty's ending as a pugilistic figure.
Harrison bays:
"McCarty has been here for some
days with 13111y McCarney, Al Norton,
et al. He must lutve thought he was
back east by his appearance on arrival.
Decked out in a seven-inch Stetson,
buckskin coat, spurs and chapps, he
gat the 'big laugh.' from the natives of
this town and immediately shed his
advertising rags.
"Pelky may have been a lemon
on his arrival here, but Tommy Burns
has had- him- in hand since their eee
gagement and he has improved 500
per cent, I have watebed both him
and IVIcCarty wprk out and don't be
surprised to learn that Pater gets
at least a draw,
"McCarty gets $5,000 fer his epd,
win, lose or draw. Pelkey is ef course
the goat-financiallet"
'McCarty undoubtedly went to Cal-
gary to pick off that five thousand,
figuring it was easy moneY, and prob-
ably never really trained a day for
the contest. Good natured kid that
he was, Luther considered the battle
a big lark. And so he spent more
time seeing the sights of Calgary, and
visiting old friends -he once lived
there -than he did in the gymnasium.
Cowboy Luther became a national
cliguniremozerfsniagtht wh en he knocked out
Springfield, Mo., May 3,
1912e After that performance be leught
ill a. number Of other cities and whipped
all the good men put before him. Ite
was acknowledged champion when he
defeated, Kaufmann, Flynn fold Paint*
i peel Itetetyv-otilli.et ierseto ttiii
to win a eham.
pionship in one 'much -ie from Chico-
pee Falls, Mass„ where he worked le
cotton mills before takina.r; up the boxing
geame. A few boutte around New England
and he went to New York to make his
fortune, Big men were the rage in the
metropolis ;met thett. Pelkey made his
debut with d'tres Willard, who defeated
him, Willard teas picked by the critics to
make better man than Pelkey who
•wes a novice as a boxer. lie got tWO
other ehnnees, however, and defeated
, Soldier Kearns and Sailor White, but
:11„3 0 b 0 Diode a poor impression. He
, wile regarded as sueh a poor performer
promoters wouldn't give him an)" 1110r0
that. he eouldn't get a manager. The
eu ph illizittelot1o0 .1(.ittnigneilanoa‘‘Itildetaest, eto)11(.;1;tu•
from old time. Then he returned to
New Englend and fought a 'few times.
110 went to 'New 'York again Met ttpting
011(1 Magid. Soldier Kearns. whipping
him a seeond time, He also fought Andy
forrie: of Boeton „and took a beatina,g.
Making another trip to Canticle he
BOMB FOR ENERAL
Noted Chinese Leader Kill-
ed by Mail Parcel.
nortehal. May 2e.--eienetal Hie Kee-
aan,, gLoorally ituown throtesbout the
eoetit of China "7.1ger Hetet' 'who com-
manded the ttrang Chou troops throngie
out the reveletion, was toeley by
homh sent to hint in 0 eaeltatte, tom,
!Nu WaS 0 1.)01e4 eulleetor of pottery,
and when be reeeived i he eactoge this
mooting he supposed it eontainee oh,
jeete wativh Ite ordered. mealy, lte
uufastened the etring around the pee's-
age there wee a terrine explosion, awl
the ileneral awl one of his servaute
Nvere blown to pieces.
(leveled Hen wits et nteuneh friend of
President Yean Sid Kai. WO. wag eor.
dialiy hated by the Kno Ming -Tang, the
eouthern Radice! party.
JOHN K ITII KILLED
His Father and Brother
Severely injured.
Were Dynamiting a Stump
at Beamsville.
?••••••••••••04
(Hamiltou, Cote DespatCh.)
As the result of au explosion of dyne-
rnite at Beams.ville on Seturday night,
John Keith is dead aud his father and
young blather Kenneth are in the City.
klospital. in sneh eerlotee eondition that
ileir recovery le (belle fie, The exploeve
had been planteddeader etump of au
old tree, \\bleb it was desired to rernove
from the Ian 0 in front of the N.e1th
hew. The father and boyil placed the
explosive., mei after having eet things
right lighted the fuse and ran to a petee
of meet-, 60100 fifty feet away, to
await the result. Beeoming impetient,
after lr.dting for some time, they re.
torncel, to the tenon.) to 1,e0 the
..fuee had gone out, end had elmoet
rettehed 9101, 'W11011 the eKplOgiell 00-
curred. All three were hurled through
the Mr, together with the large etump,
which was. uplifted., aml thrown many
feet. People nt the vicinity heeling the
explosion arrived la time to find the
three men lying on the eround iu Geri -
one nnd Thee. 'Elmore .and Fair -
slew.. of IleanYSVille, Were irnaledint.dy
fund 1'011101; that Kenneth 110.1 GM+,
fijineet LrOkell C0110.11.30110 anti was also
badly cut and broleed abont the bodv,
roul that the father W0.5 4140 sekeeat'y
burped. All .three were ritellee. to 1.N
city aml taken to, the hospintl, but Jolla
died 0 short time after. The doelene
rtateil this' morning that Kennetle:4 eon-
dition wae stilt setions, but the father
wns somewhat improved.
STEFANS'S-iii‘i-READY
Arctic Expinrer's Plans Are
All Comple ed.
Nem ,YOrk, May 25, - Villejahnur
Stefaneson, the Aretie explorer, left
this city te take up the four - years
of Aectie exploration in which he i$
itneeiiett.igage for the Canadian Govern -
Before leaving. for Ottawa the ex-
plorer spent several houre at the
American. Museum of 'Natural His-
tory', and there told some of hie plane.
"I shall et11.3r in Ottawa only two or
three days,'' Ile said, "to make The
final arrangemente. From there shall
start for the Pacific Coast, making two
stops on the way, One (stop will be -at
Winnipeg tor a few hours only, runt
thou shall set out Tor my 1,11,itesilv4euptilateae;
Wynyard, to see my mother, whom 1
have noe seen for six. years.
there two days, and then start for Vie-
toria, where our ship, the Karbek,-
'outfitting,. Karluk was supposed to be
&Jelin°. for fish,. bat the suppoeition is
eoit.,..leroor8iieeotf.
the .seientific•etaff of the
expeditimi are already at Victoria.
Captain Bartlett, cemmauder of the
vessel, Ls expected theta to -morrow.
The ounfitting ie nearly rompleted.
arn to look -ant for the outfitting of the
ecientifie equipment and. the •Govern-
engletnoitmitsentt(,) look after the rest of the
BLOWN UP BY MINE
200 Ma3 be Dead in the
Smyrna Disaster.
sor maask
le"
THE AUSTRALIAN NAVAL POLICY
Sydney, N.s.w., May 25. -At a din-
ner given at the Colonial Intitute on
Friday night Admiral Sir GeOrge King -
hall insisted on the importance of ae
annual deteuce conference of the
whole Empire being held in the vari-
ous Dominions, and expressed the
hopti that the Imperial Defence Com
mittee would develop into an Imperial
Itefeuce Council, with representatives
of the Dominions. Ile stated that
Premier Fisher had authorized the
declaration that "an Australian
f11011 of the Imperial itavy, owned,
manned and controlled by Australians,
'would be available to fight on behalf
of the ItImpire not only in Australian
but in any other seas."
NRE OHENT EXHIBITION.
Ihnewle, May 25,-- Fire at the
Evitibition deseroyed the Indian
paviiion anti the marteger'e office nna
threatened the English feeteoll toh it
til110 NAV. but the wide tiptoe. left
between the seetione, the neeessity
W11101 was (shown, by the disastrous
five at the Bruesele 1txposttion a few
eears ago, preveuted the blaze front
spreading. It wets extinguished After
teetor, two 110111'01 N1 014i.
knockout. in the first rotted of hie bent 1. alld
Motet of those whe were saved owe
periehed.
with serthur Pelkey, of Calgary.
their lives ii.) the promet assistance
Coroner's phyeicians yesterday pee-
.„ rendered by the erew ot the French
formed an aulepsy ond W11110 11011e Wm 1 cruiser Bruix, Some bodies were
give out any statement, the in tertration- pi(d1011 111) in tho water, unelothed.
et N'ews Nerviee enrrespondont has it on The American Consul has gone to the
good nethority 'that McCerty's spite, s9ene Of the disaster to organize. LIS -
was 'fractured and that death wee tie- , sietance.
Wally due to hemorrhage of the brain i ...--.....0.4-0- ......-.....
causer( by a, spinal fracture. •
I OTTAWA BURGLAR CAUGHT.
The inquest is set for this afternoott
inntonentoo'ieliolieliki,eeT;tteatertitetat;a1 eorthweet Ottawa. 'May 2:5.----"rbe jOtVelry Mote,
lartnnumed all of A., ',Meetillan, on Sparke etreet, was
ilmvsPaPer men at the eingehle, offiedale hrtken into early this morning by
of the bout and All doetors whe enteree IN.Iti)ci,1?,oeltalieme,e'etisit,2sst, Ilwif4t1trenhielgseranta0 tlilwil‘tcviteyu.
1Thetor lia'eb stated that MetlartyNs I 50 And 60 riege from the whitlow. lie
the rieg to aid ill reviving ereCturty.
heart,. while not exttetly normal, Was was' tlaPtared hilOrtlY it ftetwardA by the
not in HMI Fillnpe 11,c4 to have ettesed Ottawa police while endeaVoring to brity
the Stolen goods 111 a pile of sand in
death in itself from shock,
l'elkey is still at Tmmuy Ilttrn's test- Queen Rtreeti between 1:11Ain and Met -
dew%) and Is under medical attentiou. wire,
lie 1,3 umeh depreased. Ire says he will lie WAS btoleti oltlY having live eellt41
defend the WOrld's ellamplOnshlp, but 111 1110 pocket When arreAted. lie stated
that 110 Was a laborer, alid had been in
1:ii.:1;telefititiitii(.8;1111:y.00fete.rit1.1,141,eifi tlutilertit,:v1g4,:ityllg(teii;t:t , thio tennity...(211,14.+4„.three ,,,,,eaLttr!.
ofeurer,ettihteoltietv.itebru.aSeiyiebTrikttitni-lieinllt:rlittairl; re- .111:01:11,srool‘liN.i.`111:1111;10iligultilly;t1ttltgater ottfilatiiiittcyllii‘0.. n0A1(11,ity:
teteetoeleeepeeeteeeee
Ingersoll lute provided a eouttortable Loards elle mints. mid tette 101 Ile, ar-
tvt.tianiltuili(iftiarotioonnt 1finosr beeoettun ttrust. 41)/11716/liette,:s1()n, Ils.liviritD011)(1,0,t;:aitpi:11:..), (IN° ti,,isv t c(1)31.11:11111tIls thelliit:Itilesse
option parried,