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The Seaforth News, 1923-10-11, Page 2BY NOME BANK CURATOR VALUABLE C Three Personal Guarantees Covering Huge Amounts Were Given by President Daly Ten' arrests represent the results of Casey Wood and F. 3, B. Kussin; the Ontario Government's action upon; Chief Accountant 0, G. Smith; Audi - the anxiously awaited report o3 Oar. I tar Sydney H. Jones. The general ator A. B, Barker, of the home $anti,! manager at `the time of the bank's Which was mad° public last week, ofs of o- n, b M. asA. El placed in was out The' fact disclosed was ono of a bad' when he arrived back. in custody failure. To meet deposits and others The charges upon which thee',rou liabilities totalling $15,531,552, there, are held are three, all laid undo the was declared to be available only $2,- Bank Act, viz.: - 687,625 of quick assets, and "special", Against Messrs. Daly, Gough, Cal assets" nominally worth $9,229,997, vert and 0. G. Smith it is charged that The prospect held out by the Curator they did "negligently sign a false or was one of lengthy liquidation and he deceptive statement respecting the re- further stated that the hoped-for are' turns of the bank." rangement by which an immediate di- Against Messrs. Barnard, Stewart, vidend of 25 per cont, was to become RussilI, Col. C. F. Smith and Wood possible had not yet been effected. Iit is charged that they did "negligent As a result then of a spectacularly;ly approve or concur in a false or de- rapid round -up by the Provincial leo-, ceptive statement respecting the 're - lice, the following wero placed in cue-, turns of the bank," tody: President resident I3. J. Daly; Vice -1 Against Mr, Jones, R. P. Gough; Directors C.; is charged that he did "negligently entl i; A. Barnard, If.C., 3, Z+', M. Stewart,) prepare a false or deceptive g t Lieut. -Cot. Clarence F. Smith, ' S p statement reenacting th t e returns of the bank." ONE BOY FILLED PLAYING SOLDIER Brain Pierced by Sharp Wire in Hands of Companion. A despatch from Toronto says;— BANDIT CAUGHT 18 MONTHS AFTER DEED Man Who Robbed Nese York' .aa X�'Qs.° .`i�et„a, . w. £ +�v• Qs .a HIS .LITTLE GREY HOME IN THE WEST Alberta was at its, loveliest when Lord Renfrew left his ranch last week, The picture shows, below, the flowers' growing around the ranch house and above, some of the highly bred sheep imported from Hampshire, The Royal rancher has regained his health in Canada, and his nervousness is gone: The famous smile has also returned. r Thrilling tiling Iescaa�s -- --- _ i Residence Shot in .Paris. CHILD ASPHYXIATED 1 :9 despatch f Paris When Hotel'Burns `A 8 ED IN BOX OF TRUCK prune Mourey, who 18 months ago, in C Thrillizl the guise of a butler, robbed the New' g rescues were effected during Heel Been Placed There a York home of Albert R. Shattuck of t l re which destroyed he Leland ley, Has Brother by Parents an , oe crag the Wolseley, roitc ares says• The Twelve -year-old Alonzo H. Veirain, international search for Gab .1 1 1 213 Pearson Avenue, was almost in stantly killed when a length of fin galvanized wire in the hands of J seph F, Harris, aged 12, of the Car pathia Apts., 81 Wilson Avenue, en tered the back of his neck and pierce upwards into his brain, The unfortnn ate lad was discovered by his father, who pulled out the wire, then called for et doctor. The lad's body was re moved to the Morgue, where an in quest was held by Coroner McConnell Questioned by Serge, of Detectives _ GO OF LIQUOR Daring Attempt at Rum -running on Waterfront Early Sat- urday Morning Ends in Fatal Gun Battle—Dead Man Said to ;..e From .Port Dalhousie. A despatch from Toronto says:— John Gogo, aged" 24, Port Dalhousie, was shot and instantly killed early Saturday morning when the police at- tempted to seize a rum-xnnning boat which anchored off Leslie street. James Gogo, aged 34, of Macdonell Avenue; an uncle of the d shot through the m lodging ie the right jaw Nine oth learned earlier in the evening that, the yacht, heavily loaded with liquor; was! on its way to Toronto. Plainclothes-: men Mitchell and Parker had taken up! their' position` behind one of the boat- houses to await the arrival of the yacht. dead malt, was Meanwhile an extra squad of con -I oath, the bullet stables had been despatched to assist a er I in rounding upthe rum -running who were aboard l to Taheid crew.' i bard the boat.were As 'the g. locked up at tile. Pape Avenue Police IYacht approached the dock_ the; Station. The wounded man was rush- policeprostepped out and CnGogo. ed to St. Michael's Hospital, ' back up. pled the engineer - to p• Where heel, up. The police ordered the cap-! the bullet; was extracted. His condition ! thin to come ahead, but he refused. It is not serious, The remains of the was then •that._the police opened fire.l nephew were taken to the Morgue. !They fired several bullets in A hurried call'' was sent into head -I thinking it wool the air, • quarters early in the morningI d 'but the captain; dal men to be sent to the foot of Les -I to head on ashore, the centre continued] lie street. Plainclothesmen Mitchell Ba out towards the awthat they and Fraser were despatched and when 1 had When. on foof oieo obeying he they reached there they found'theithey tfred at close rangeing the order crew of the "rum runner" pulling out, I The first shot took effect and young The boat had just landed from Belle -Gogo, who was stepping into the cabin t>ilie a short time before, and it was dropped dead. I•Ie was shot through the abdomen. His uncle, who was on his heels, also was a target for a bul- let, which embedded in his right jaw. A few minutes later the captain dock- ed the yacht and the crew wereplaced o%itl3 before shore, to await a signal battle with theli p ubborn e before subtnit- intended that the caro of liquor re o moor trucks, The boat asssd ern Chan ] h rtly before 1 o'clock, se. s Ashbridae's should be transfer• d t t P through the East- ne so• and r d Bay, taking up anchor about half a under arrest. e mile from the They put u a stubborn landing the' cargo. The oli • police p ce. ting to arrest. Iambs, choice, $10,75 to 1 The $ 1.50 do ��� � �����a� bucks, $9.26 to . 10 •' $ do, eom., $8 to 884,000 in jewelry, after ] l a and a clothing store at re 1 family in a vault in their cellar, ended ed itgameFriday morning. The fire start- - near here when the bandit ed m the hotel, resulting in a loss. esti- Way Home. A despatch from Brockville says half an nee $8 50 sheep light TORONTO. 87.2,5; do, fat, heavy, $4 t do marrow escape The "d Rob was shot mated at $20,000, partially covered by Donald Ball, aged two and a d five times by mutate, al and nationel: insurance. police sent to arrest him. 73° is Iying` years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro in a dangerous condition in Saint Ati-4 1Vfth exits cut off by dense smoke Ball; Winchester Springs, met d tome hospital, and Romeo, many of the hotel guests ay asphyxiation undo I Peculiaroar Mourey, the police learned some were forced to escape from third' cumstances while en route from storey windows by ladders, Others Corners where he ;' time ago, returned to France and tock his father up his old trade of mechanician. Ser jumped from second storey evindows,1 other adults had been picking app eral tinges lie escaped police nets set' while some clambered demi Tropes Ito their home. for him. So elusive did:Ise prove that, made from bedclothes. With his brother frank, aged fi Mr. Shattuck, who came to Europe, the child was placed in a large b with the avowed determination to' ~-~ I on the motor truck after the app hunt hint down, recentlyhad been picked. gavec ed Nine u theKilledp On the inwe. p Riots th search and !vent to London. ®& Iwere heard by the occupants of t iThe Paris police Against High Cost of Living i front seat several times as if at pl e persevered, how. _ ever, and eventually learned that! A despatch from Warsaw se. s:—1 Upon arrival at. the house both c 1 Mourey was practicing his trade atY dren were Unconscious and Dr. M Ivry. Nine persons were killed and 14 others Laughlin, who was called, pronoun, Mourey drew two' automatic wounded in the recent rioting in the j the our he revel- townyounger dead. His of Hinder brother i vers bur rs tvhin when the i heg, German an wasrestored. u s r•i ori � ndedprolce� district of Tipper Silesia, according to! The escape from the exhaust cafe,and wounded one of the messages received here. The fatalities: of the'motor, whichp. before he was wounded by the others.; occurred during a clash between the' penetrating the stts of the truck a .At first he feigned death, and this' police and demonstrators against the entering led to the report that he had been high cost of t the h; is belichil to h. killed, but at the hospital it is said living. Icaussd the death of the child. that he will recover. If he does re-� cover he will face a charge of attempt- ed murder because of his attack on the police, but this may not be pressed if the New York authorities demand his extradition to face robbery charges there, muffle Mitchell in Cowan Avenue Station after the tragedy, the Harris and Sin- clair lads told their stories. Sinclair's tale was corroborative of that told by Harris, who v o sea#ed,that he an elair Were eying soldiers in the side entrance of 213 Pearson Avenue when Young Verrian joined then. Harris and Sinclair each had' a piece of wire, with which they were fencing. Ver- rian asked Harris for the loan of his wire for a while, and when Harris refused this, Verrian sttuek him on the elbow. Whereat Harris gave chase to Verrian, at the same time, in play, thrusting forward the piece. of wire., The sharp instrument penetrated the, lad's neck, and, piercing the brain, f caused him to fall forward on 'his' face, Meanwhile, the McGrath and i Roden boys had been playing in the backyard of the Verrian home. Hear- ing a scream from Verrian they ran out to see what could be amiss and were just in time to see the Sinclair lad and Harris leaving the side en- trance and Verrian lying on the ground with the. wire sticking out at the back of his neck. The lad's father was informed and he at once repaired to the side entrance, where he found his son. The father pulled out the wire, meanwhile calling to the lad to ti l 4 -- Natural Resourgr Bulletin The Natural Resources Intel- ligence Service of the Depart- ment of the Interior at Ottawa says; In the Ottawa river, on a small faience lcnown as Chats Island, is situated the richest lead mine in Canada. While not one of the largest mines, the mine and smelter of the King - den .Mining and Smelting Co., at Galetta, has for e number of years back been a steady pro- ducer. Practically all of On- tario's lead production comes from the Ga)otta mine, this in 1918 amounting ;to 1,670,261 pounds, in 1919'. to 1,509,758 pounds, in 1920 to 2,216.592 pounds, in 1921 to 3,570.222 pounds, and in 1922 to 2,860,718 pounds: Last year the coin- pany installed'a blast furnace to trent the lead -zinc s1ae,s, and this will, avoid the necessity of. shipping these siege to the Un- ited States for treatment, IN SIGHT OF RESCUE FALLS PREY TO FLAME Seven-year-old Boy is Oil Member Lost When House Burns. A despatch from Ottawa ,says:— Davis Bull, aged seven, son of G. Bull,, of Woodroffe, about' live miles Froin here, was burned 16 death in his bed when fire destroyed their home on the Richmond road, Mrs Bull d ti other children were rescued after a -- tg ewes, good, $6.60 to ONTO.$5; , ie rest enee, a tvro- oatha 1 iiitoba wheat— '; Fulls, $2 t $2.0, hogs, thick smooth', storey frame cottage, WAS burned to cir- $108' No. 1 Northern r•W., $9.35; do, f.o.b., $875 do coup the ground Th father 1 D try points e a er` w ax -I ;Manitoba pats -No. 2 CW, 52ttc. ands Men. Barley—Nominal. MONTREAL, •neght, was absent at the time. roc an c > a u 0 0 Y 6 poets. P I Am. corn -Track, l'oronto, N ve,` Yellotvi $1.12. $ $10. thtelt smooths enc{ , to 15 ern- , $8,50; do, selects, $10.30, ployed at an Ottawa printing plant at les All the above track b •Lambs $1 good' 70 lbs•d " Mrs Bull was awakened d by , ox Bar ey=-Nominal. les' Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal. Rye --No. eye 2, roiu{naI we. feiiE her do com,, $8 to $9.00; Yea l ealves, ood baby cryin andjust had time to force No. 2 g'to 10• g g j ungraded, $9.50; select hogs, $10.25. I while iher ri night rclothes were partly, Cheese, finest westerns, 23h1 to; burned off her. A passerby saved he 23%se; do, finest easteens, 22s' c. But-' a creamery, about m r+ a . e return ut 3 n S 6 'c, for �'a Eher Peas—No: 2, nominal.r choicest as one tv s b t t he Millfeed—Del„ Montreal freights lesh' 42c .Potatoes, per bag, car lofts, son,. Davis, who slept in a back room a $1,10, , with his father. bags included: Bran, per ton, $28.25 - shorts, per ton 1. hit $3 25 middlings,. C. $38.25; good feed flour, $2,10, rio wheat—No. 2 white, 96e :o IMPORTANT LOSSES outside. Ontario No, 2 white oats -40 to 44e. collapse and the bo ins . the debris below. The body was found pi Oaten° flour—Nine! t Madly of Large' Advances of latera iVIontreal prompt she <---------rte ed Onto h sung of the yas $1BY THE HOME BANKI; Ontario corn—Nona I Y go crashing to He raised a ladder to the window of the bedroom, guided by the boy's cries. Re had reached thetop ladder only in time to see the floor FIGHTING C W T'S Dominion News in Brief its jute bags,Y Per cer . pelt,, nd ment, $4.90; Toronto basis, $4.80 eve bulk, seaboard, $4.70. Man, flour -1st pats., in jute sacks, $6.50 Hay perbbl; No. pats.t mothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $14; No. 2, $13.60; No. 8, $12.50; mixed, $11 to 812, Straw—Car lots, per ton, $9. Cheese—New, large, 26 to 27e; twins, 87 to 28e; triplets, 28 to 290; Stiltons, 28 to 29e, Old, large, 33e; twins, 333 to 34c. Butter -Finest creamery prints, 39 to 41c; ordinary creamery, 37 to 38e; No. 2, 36 to 37e, Egextras,s 42 toy 43c,; fi sts,8 s34to 36cto ; seconds, 32 to 33e. Live poultry—Spring chickens, 4 Halifax, N.S.—The total spring lob-, that the experiments in the growing ster pack of the Maritimes this year. of sugar beets in Manitoba this year is 143,923 cases, as compared with are satisfactory so far, and the Ant - 133,970 in the previous year, or an, orican Co. which es behind 'them will BROUGHT TO BAY3 inerease of 9,053 cases. The pack this next year go, ahead with its plans for p year will be slightly increased by the, planting 10,000 to 12,000 acres with (quantity packed in the Magdalen sugar beets. and establishing a plant Trio of Murderers in Kentucky Islands during July. for the manufacture of sugar in the Penitentiary at End of St. John, N.B.—It is reported that! Winnipeg district. Tether. the Stephen Brick Co. of St. John have; Edmonton, Alta.—A party including A despatch from Eddyville, Ky,, practically closed a contract with a several prominent railwayofficials aye;—Using automobile headlights. New York brokerage firm for the de -'the province, and others, els of g liveryof a million brick for the New i to the bituminous sand deposits visit o flood their targets et g s with I a bright g ih P ght, guards about the mess hall l York market, with an option on the; the oil extraction plant located at ortress of a trio of convict murderers t part of the New York concern for an! Waterways, under the guidance of o have withstood a three-day siege{ additional four million. I John Callaghan, Deputy -Minister of at the Western State prison, began to I Montreal, Que.—One of the mosti Railways. The party was much biter - re gas-filled rifle grenades through! important industrial developments of. ested in what was beingdone to e windows of the beleagoered build_I presentyear is the establishment' place ith° the sands.on the basis of commercial g. It is believed, according to a; by the Canadian Johns -Manville Co.,1 Use both for paving purposes and for tenient at the penitentiary, that Ltd., of a plant for the manufacture extraction of oil, wo of the besieged convicts have been in Canada of asbestos products. The1 Calgary, Alta. According to fig- Iled. Not a shot came out of their. undertaking is of special interest be- ures provided by the preliminary re - ort o -day. Movement of one man cause it represents a new venture in port on mineral production in Canada my was seen. the manufacture of asbestos products for the first six months of 1923 Col. Charles 11. Morrow, brother of ! O21 a Targe scale in Canada. berta has produced in those six months e Governor, and in active command Ottawa, Ont—There was nearle a total of 3,312,991 tons of coal, come the Ifentucky National Guard, er_ $160,000,000 increase in the total l led of with -2,268,296 in the same per- ved to take charge of the situation, trade, of Canada for the first five iod of 1922. —_____0_— months of the current fiscal year, ac_ Victoria, B.C.—The log output of � B t•h I then, as the boy remained s silent,. he carried him to his home, then CRI ' le d the doctor. 1 theBut was dead. boy •• eGewErnor J. C. Walton' Governor of the State of Oklahoma, who placed that state under martial. law, to prevent the legislature meet- ing without his consent. wh th in sta t Id fo 0 th of ri LIoydGeorge Remembers cording to a return made by the De- rl is Columbia last year showed an .lttlE Old Colony's 06I3it�r partment of Customs and Excise. The"crease of 164,000,090 feet ever the total trade 01 the Dominion, according noeal for 1921, according to a state - A despatch from St. John's,J to the return, for the five month merit issued by the 1Mimster of Lands Nfid., send- The 1922 returns allow a scale of /a • says:—Lloyd George, while passing I ntg.with August, was $786,000,000, as Cape Race, wirelesse, The St. John's) against $626;000,000 during the same 645,000,000 feet of saw logs. Of the Advocate as follows` "One the ninhJ period a year ago. Imports during was total for last year 1,400,000,000 feet anniversary of the first the 'leave the period were about $393,000,000, as 000 produced on the coast and 240,- ing the oldest colon for (against $303,000,000 a year ago;,400 in the interior of the rovinc ate Y overseas, i Yproduce while In addition there eves a large produc- e. ° gratefully appreciate your eordialIexports of Canadian produce rose greetings. I remember with reverence) froth $316,000,000 approximately to tion of poles, piling, shingle bolts, to the gallant sacrifice made byi x386,000,000, staves and ties. $ •'^'uig lnen oe Newfoundland n the Fort Wiliam, Ont.—In order to WaNelsose B.C.-An important deal $ clo struggle for world liberty. I Kandla the grain this fa]] the farce oC"sed recently, according to re- do, corn poforwardrts, with .the ° one160sale dayelevatorofood, Silver o the >; men willi$ai pleasure be increased isiting the oldest: Dominion of the grain -trimmers, mine, located near Okanagan Lake, to er 700. From 120 to 150 New York interests. It is understood er t involved exceeds to ;2,000,000. ins. and over, 28e; chickens, 3 to 4 lbs., 25e; hens, over 5 lbs., 24a; do, 4 to 6 lbs., 2 • 2 e d 0 3 , to4]b s. 17c • r 0 Oster' e 15c• ducklings, > n s over 5 g ,lbs to 5 lbs., 20c; turkeys,• young, dl and up, 25e, Y 10 lbs. Beans—Canadian, hand-picked, lb., 7c; primes, 63tc. Honey -60 -lb. tins; 11 to 12c per 11.; 10-1b. tins, 11 to 12c; 5-1b, tins, 12 to 13e; 214 -Ib tins, 13 to 14c; comb. honey, per doz., 83.75 to $4;`'No, 2, $3.25 to $3.50, Stroked meats -Hams, med., 27 to 29c; cooked hams, 40 to 43c; smoked, rolls, 22 to 24c; cottage rolls, 23 to 27c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 34c; spe- cial brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 38c• Doubtful Value and Others May Take Years to Realize Upon. The following are the important losses sustained by the Home Bank AS given in the report of the curator, Mr, A. R. Barker. The King Shoe Company and"Can- adian Shoes, Ltd., $517,558. Advances of $57.7,658 were made, and it is esti- mated that only $60,000 will bo re CATTLE' FROM CANADA ARRIVING TOO SLOWLY Scottish Meat Traders Com- plain Greater Numbers Were Promised. A despatch from London says :—A complaint that Canadian cattle were not coming forward in sufficient num b f ors was made at the annual meeting covered. I of the' Scottish Federation of Meat Advances in loans to Toronto broke''Traders' Association in Glasgow. Mr. era against the security of South Afri-1 Welch, president o£ the Glasgow can War Veterans' scrip, $250,847. Fleshers Society, said that that body Advances to the estate of the late! had helped to secure tateremoval the embae p aof Brito gadier-General Mason and loans ma go and the ionise was then late Colonel J. C. Mason, $97, de that the price of beef to the 214. public would be reduced. That the romfse 1 Lop had d Loans s tonot of the been Arnprior fulfilled 1 Cabinetiii le d w Coas n' t' of h e feu lt. Ltd.,`o 12f the e ThisI mo $ ,t! at will be a total Madero because loss unless Mr, H. J. Daly makes good! tchttle had not come from Canada in his guarantee to the extent of $48,000. The False Creek Timber Co., Van- couver, 13.0., $126,394. No recovery can be expected, The County Investment -Co., Ltd., $787,887. The value of the bonds and shares will be entirely dependent upon the success which may be met in real- ization of the assets over an extended) period. backs, boneless, 34 to 40c, ' 1 British Dominion Holding and In - Cured meats—Long clear bacon, eelvestment Corporation, Ltd., Montreal, to 70 lbs, 18 70 $1.409,845. The definite value 'of the securities must be 'determined with realization, The debt is guaranteed by Mr. C. A. Barnard, Montreal, one of the Home Bank directors. Manufacturers' Holding and Invest- ment Co,, Ltd., :$661,228, The bank has collateral notes as security for $165,821, and the guarantee of Mr. H. J. Daly for $96,000. $ to 90 Ibs., $17.50 90 'lbs. and up, $16.50; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $86; -heavyweight rolls, $33. Lard—.Pure tierces, 17 to 17fifie; tubs, 17% to 18c; pails, 18 to 1854c; prints, 20e. Shortening, tierces, 15' to 15%e; tubs, 1514 to 16c; pails, 18 o 16%e; prints, 18% to 18%e. Heavy steers, choice, $7.25 to $7.50; butcher steers, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, ood, $6 to $8.50; do, med., $5 to 85.75; o, com., $8.60 to $5 • butcher heifers, Itoice, $6,26 to $6.75'; do, nied., $5: to 6; do, con., 83.60 to 84.60; butcher owe choice, *4.25 to $5; do, med., $$3 $4;' canners and cutters, $1.50 to 2.50; butcher bulls, good $4 to $6• Of the world's ships, less than 4% great to k per cent, 0 of the total a tonnage a ober belongs s. o a" g ofv t sailing e v sect g s. Cro It NMI. be employed. 1-700 that the amour "Lloyd George," Winnipeg, Man. understood' — —^--- -- -- s. , I $4 to $7 -- $2,50 to 35 0 $ .feeding steers, s , 5 .6 0 to' '� $6.60;do,fair,to .25.; stockers $ 95; o, ,good $,.110 to do, ir,'53.50 to $4; milkers and spring- s , $80 to $120; calves, choice, •$11 12.50 do, need., $8 to $10; do, com• ., do, grassers, 53.50 to 84.60; 1'AF25ON POPE'(E JUST ao-r �{ AC_ K FROM A pleb HOME. 1 HE [BROUGHT ME ?NU THE. LA''1'.si- hmWs :,.. RABBKTBORO N' CiY THE wnY, MRS, DUM6ulvNY H� sr�s„l Yle, WENT- IN 7o SE,E. YOUR HUSBAND AN' MORE TIME Ev'Dews, h'6 41 }llLL , i)AF2 AN'AsKED HIM Now HE WAS OETTIN -Pu-r MY SOCKS :ON Ir oM 1-HaRlVf 1 i , N His SOCKS , HOME- ill ON wiT oUY You .• _ _ _I THINK ; r s _r4?oFi TIME. Death Claims Five Lives r promised. He deniedm thatexpected Glasgow omeat retailers were charging higher prices than those quoted in other centres. Woman Values Her Trunk and Baby Carriage at $807 A despatch_ from New Liskeard. says:—The first anniversary of the Haileybury fire found an echo of that disaster. resounding through the Dis- --- "-- trunk Court when Mrs. M., M,feeeir d sued the T•&N.O. Inc the value of trunk and baby carriag"o destroyed when the Haileybury station was burnt on October 4, 1922„ She esti- mated her loss at $307.30, Early last year Mrs McDonald purchased a ticket from a Re North Ba who C.F.II.. at Iiaeleybury. On her way home she stopped off at ' Sudbury, reaching liaileybury' on Octo1i i' and baby carriage arriy4d The trunk in Funeral Procession 3,. and weljt up in smplc� on October daY; the following Y for Seattle ?,nd return to 1 struck an automobile in a Pune-_.. Pi'eod was with the CPR a, contract cession four miles' south of Mount Ca ` ,' Claniens All were Detroitei•s. Two naiiiaaa Exlyilydt` Will .�our Belgium A despatch from:i anis says • T' Mt LY •Gi'iEA-1-' 5A1/1N! MORE -n ec : qv it th ace A despatch from DetroitY, P amtlf' allegosthat the 1 e company says:— 1 — 70 s: s t Y t ., F' he Five articles, cle vs m but u -.. t. t w h ere > e " k ill n e ` d n st a tl !. t 6, V. vh Y e ' n liability, a I " .n-c'i@tt'y so cl ' uth ann' boa m nd In g the t ter -urban � the were rabbis On organizers of the C” ,t, Exhibition have r adian Traveling to tour Belgium ed an enamor as tb tour of F• ° same manner ducted.The exhib has been con• !tion may therefor, remain in Paris onily one week iusteae of three, returnir g after the Belgian tour. jI Japan =waken Again, A despatch . from Tolcio says :—A strong earthqu' aloe shock was felt here Thurstlaylast but had no serious con- sequences. . C n Tuesd• 14 Shocks were eft and fiveay md'i'esevere were recorded em, uall were counteron a• brsatiisonsographand ofblittlet importance. if A ht e itquake felt at Riversidslige, Ca. ifozrth•nia: Nowas damage wan reported.