The Wingham Advance, 1904-03-10, Page 2VIinfitann
T. 110.1.* PROPWOrroO, 1
C MAGUI E 1'; Death of Joh a tbe tkiatiat.-Mattliew.14 etal
PtMt. ESTATE. INSURANCE AND ;
LOAN. AISENT4 OONVEYANOND
VIAlcmIlou of rOisutpao4.,4eeennte emsoioltr;
ASSICNSE. ACCOUNTANT.
okoo-lo VeristeneIllek
Opus Warder eveuinste, to a
DULMAGE
tiapd ay Sawa
INTEttNATIONAL, LESSON NO 14.4
MAUCH. 1.0, 1904.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.
CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN
on Town and S'am Property. 1;
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. 1
OPIelos..-In tite Xent meek.
Itesidence-Catimeae lib. 1
THOS. HOLMES 1
iiANKOR, ETO. 1
d
wino Liconees *Med. No wit:net:set
Wig.
f�ner large amOiluiel ernaller in prn
por, ICashiet. terms.
RWRARD 110141ES
BaRnisTrizt 1.42er, SotiCtTon,
elege4-,nele to rfoimee Bloc* now building
MISS SARA L. MOOB,E
Teacher of Piano and Theory
MISS CARRIE MOORE
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.
ItoOnia-in Stone /Meek, Wingham.
MISS DELIA. SPARLDIG
Tookohor of. Plano, Theory and Fletohes.
Musts Method, Simplex and Kindergarten.
Inations.
Pupil* prepared for Conservatory exam,
ALEX. KELLY
Auctioneer tor Huron County:
I have a:segued an Auctioneer's license for
Huron county, and am prepared to conduct
Wes rea.sonable rate".
Sales arranged at the Advance Wilco.
ALBA. KELLY, Wingham 1'. 0.
WELLDGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Read Office GUELPH, ONT.
Rieke taken on 8.1I classes of insurable pro;
perty on the clash or premium note system.
Loess (ilor.orz, Onus. De.rmson,
President. Secretary. •
JOHN RITCHIE,
A.CIMNT. W1NOBAM ONT
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors,etc.
Office: Meyer Block Wingham.
B. L. Dioldnaon Dudley Holmes
R VANSTONE
sARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates. Office
BEAVER BLOCK,
745. WINGHAM.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
DR, AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Mee s -Upstairs in the Macdonald
Block.
Night calls answered at office.
DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS SURGEONS - ETC.
Josephine Street - Wingham
.1 P. KENNEDY, M.D., M.C.P.S•0
° Climber of the British Medical
Association)
GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Spea142 attention pidd to Dimeasea of women
and children,
eiirtCs Monne to 4 ; 7 to 9 p,tia,
W. T. Holloway
D.D.S., L.D.S.
rnis. ee of Dental
of Tor-
te of Royal
and Boner
Dent.
t improved methods in aii branches of
Toren -
varsity.
Prices moderate, Satisfactior
asisrool IgrOnIce in Beaver I31ock.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
LOA.
theater of Dental Surgersr of the Fen.
torivania College and Licentiate oi
Mental Surgery of Ontario.
°Moe over Post Offieo-WINGBAllf
WINEAM SAW MIL
MeLOANA sON
AA Mods of rough and dressed.,
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
APPLE BARRELS.
Hard and Soft Slabs, also
large quantity of dry bard.
wood for sale, delivered.
Thlophone Orders Promptly
attended to,
MoLean, & SoD,,
Vonunentary-1. Hermit% terrines%
couseueice 04,1, see tbattUW
teuritig tile mai:not:limy tourney ot the
twelve. Herod -Teta Was Ileroti tutt
lees, mini of lieroa tIto tireat. lie wt
tim ruler of Gelato) mat Pewit. Tiartn
years tonere, lio murdered the Mut
vents at Bethlehem. "Of all the eon
temptIblo wretehea of Seripture-tio
eat:W(011g Judas., who is in some Way
a great preelem-Itortel Autipas1
the grea.teat-st little, potty, die
grease/id Nero, a I'eing Jonn of pin
anti, a butane of putty vices. '-J
Wateon. Tee tetrarele-Literoliy, th
ruler ot v fourth part Or tilStrie
into Willett a, proviiteo was divided
arterwarde the mune woes exteude
to denote generally a petty king, la;
ruler Of a proviutial dietriet.-ttaan
Bib. 'Imr4 of tee fame-Antipue nee
ono Of ins capitate at Tiberias, el
the Sea of Gaitice. ile had, no tioubt,
beams of Josue before, but tbe prettell
Lu g of the twelve apostiesi bad warred
the whore ceruntr,y, told tile 'tame'
wens seereandig. so that it attracted
anew tile attention of the king. 2
Is men front tne dead -Herod had
impriesmed John the host of March
4.. D. 28. and the torerunner was be
beadect tito Met of 'Mamie A. D. 2as
Herod's conseioace itemised libu. Ant
tborefore-In consequent.° of having
rieen trout the dead he is thought
to be poseessea of noraelesevoraing
powers. 'Toni le a striking it:ultimata
Oonlirma.tion of John x. 41, that John
wrought no miracle while living
IL sloilin's taitbruis.eas (vs. 3-5). 8. In
priateri-Tele piece of John's linprisson
went sold death was Maeheruss, in
lee!rect, on the eaatern Mae of the
Dead Sea, near the aouthern frontlet
pleitaiire. nestle suffered aft no other
man ever suffered,. and we knOW that
Wei Wtoe pleased With Wm. Some et
tho propliete, all of the apostlee era
eept ratint John and Ileo limeade Ot
teirtstiane Vince the day e ot the
sipesstios have antlered martyrdote
tor tno sake of Owlet and Hie GoIse
pel, It fa no ROW' 'that we are not In
divine order becanee wig:sited Inen are
sametirnes permitted to perisecute us.,
"Teo biatory or ealatiship ie a hist
- tory of minoring tor righteoufineme
s mote, trtan the righteoue Abel to the
last saint that entered the gatee ot
- Fklelity unto death; la the es,
- some pt sonellip." "Ile. that lovetli
his life shall Wee jt, and be tbet
• hatetli MS life in this world ebell
un
s keep it to life eternal." "Mateo)
" Latimer once displeased Henry
ke
t by a rmon be preached at wort,
-.and the king eorionandeil him to re-
• oant Vie next Suuday. But when he
e 'new to preach he introduced his ser -
i mon thus : 'Hugh Latimer, deist thee
• know 'to wawa thou art this day to
e!opeak , To the high and mighty mon-
. arob, who on take away thy life if
1 thou offend ',therefore take beed hoW
thou (lost epeesst a word that may
, displease.' But, as It recalling him-
.' pvif, olugle Hugh, dost thou know
from wheitco thou comest, upon what
' meeenge thou art ;sent, and who it is
thot Is present with thee? Even 'the
great and mighty God, who is able to
cast both body and soul into hell for-
,
over; therefore be aure that thou de-
• liver thy meseage faithfully.' He
. thou contirined and urged more ear -
1 neatly 'the offending truths be bad
po
sken the weok 'before,"
evil of Intemperanee robbed
Herod, of his manhood and made him
1 the tool of a wieleed anel lustre's mire
trees, It rolebed him of hie sense of
justice, ,He slew- an innocent man
without trtal or a cause for punieh-
- ment It robbed hint of hie reaeon,
He promised half his kingdom, when
he neither ruled a kiugdone nor bad
, the right to dispose of the petty
of tne tetrarety. "Here Antipas bad
a palace and a, prieten under one roaf
provinco over which, by the kind-
. nese, of Caesa.r, he was allowed to
an was common in the east," For
Herodias' sake -'bis woman was a
grenddaugater or Herod the Great
Sbe twat married Herod Philip, her
unole wee> waa the father 'of Salome
Herold lied put away his legal wife
the daugliter ot A.retas, King of Ar-
abia Petrea, and bad taken Herodias
though ph1lp, Herodias' husband
was eta' living."
8. Instructed. --The vile Herodias
saw that the bear tied come for ber
to aceomplien tile fiendish deed site
lead so long meditated upon. Motile'
-What a mother! Isettellag her own
de,uanter into the vilest crimes. Give
me here -She hastens, (Mark vi. 25),
to bave the deed perpetrated walla
the revel is on, probably in the
niglit. Give Die, "here," immediate-
ly. $be took Herod by surprise and
made ber demand on the instant,
lest Herod should ch,a,nge his mind."
Head -What it bold request 1 She
le thirstiog for his blood and wants
las head at once. an a charger -On
a large platter..
Ir. A foul deed committed (vs. lx.
12). 9. Sorry. -His conselence woe
not entirele dead, and he was wor-
ried and troubled. Fol'.the oath's
sake -He cared more for his oath
than for bis consoience, or John, or
las God. He could murder, but be
must not break a wicked oath that
he never shouid have taken. whieh
eat with him -He was afraid of Of-
fending the great Jaen of his king-
dom. A slave to public opinion. To
be given. Note the steps that bad
led Hoped to tale: Rejecting the
truth. 2. Continuing- to indulge in
hat stns. A drunken feast; liquor is
responsible for untold crime and
misery. 1. immoraa dance; done-
ing can but -result in sin. 5. A wicked -
ed oath, which never shouid hove
been taken, but once taken, should
lia.ve been broken immediately. 6.
Ills fear of the peopee.
rule. Intemperate smart usuelly leads/
to crime, Herod woald eat, driek
and he merry, and se he killed an in-
nocent man and 'braFted hie record
for all time. A.lexaoder would out -
drink Hercules, ad no he elew his
' beet. friend Clitue, and filled it drunk.-
,arers grave at 82 years of age. Id en
,
'lay their maabood at the feet of
• the 'goddees of lust because runs nes
stolen their arable." Intemperance
spares no one who 'tomes within
• reach of the demon trim. Rev. Dr.
Guthrie, of Edinburgh, Raid, "I have
eel, no less than ten 'clergymen. with
witom 1 have set down to the Lord's
fable., deposed through strong drink."
Rev. Newman Hall °nee mid, "The
chnrches of England lose annually
80,000 members who are slaughter-
ed through drink." "It forced its
way Into the palace of the Caesars
and 'dead Tiberias the great into
the deeperattoe ot t brutal maniac."
We sheuld flee from It, abhor It, de-
nounce to and do all in our power
against 'the tout -destroying evil.
10, 13eheacted-But his prisoner was
ready. John is not the only one who
wal be beheaded if the truth Is up-
held. Let any umn to -day take his
position against tile evils in so-
eletas and, socially, his head will
roll into the basket; if he takes his
position against evils In the church,
not infrequentl5 will his head come
oft eceleedestically; if be opposes the
earraption in politics, he ivill bo be-
headed politically. 11. be brought
ite-What et present!
12. His disc:totes-John's disciples.
took up the body -"It had been
tbroven out," and they burled it as
tbe east kindness tboy Could 'chow
to one they loved. Sorrow then
brought tam, to Jesus. Aetipas and
Ileesodias were afterwards banislied
by theRoman Emperor to Lyons, in
France, 'where 'they passed the re-
mainder Of their days in disgrace.
4. John said unto him -It seems
that John faced the king himself vidtb
thie rebuke. How bold and courage-
ous. It Is well when ministers dare
rebuke the sins of politicians and
these in authority. Not lawful -De -
cause, 1. He bad put away his legal
wife. 2. Ile had induced Herodias to
forsake her husband. 3, Herodias
WW1 the niece and sister-in-law ot
Herod and the Moeale law (Lev. rein
12-14. To have her -To xnarry her,
'Phe force of tbe original bears out
this interpretation.
5. When he would -Although he
was willing. -Cam. Bib. Froin Mark
wo learn that Herodias, was eager
to kill John, while Herod, partly from
an interest in hie preaching. and
partly from fear of his .prisoner, re-
fueed to take fifty his life, reared
the multitude -The preening of John
had had a petwerful effect on the
triaesee and Herod Wan restrained
from mote of violence, becau.se of pub-
lic seettemont. Mak also tells us
that Herod knew, tha.t John was a
just •ann holy raan.
III. lierodee birthday festivities.-
(ve. 6-8).. 6. ISarthday was kept -
This Waal done, probably at the ala-
cherite palace; with great display.
Boreal mado a .great feast for bis
Ionia high captains and the chid
porsions et Galilee. The nobility of
Galilee were obliged to come 'Mine
distance to attend the festivities.
daughter daneed-"Pomale dome.
ere in the East are a eustornery part
of great entertainmente." On thie
emcee/ion tbo dancer was of hi&
• being no other than the Prin.-
eetts Salome, daughter of Herodias
and Philip. I'leateed Herod - They
were probably half intoxicated, re -
°Unita at the tablee as their cuetom
wee. The infamous saloon ;system
of to -day le only a, remnant of the
ancient revele that were see vile and
Corrupting' in their effects&
7. 1171th an oath -It alWaye
Wrong,to foreswear °urea -yes by
eirotnising to do Or to keep fleeted:
What bee mat, as ya, boon d18.
eloesel to we. 'Whatsoever elle would
aok-ittat'k alda1 21 "tlnto ti
half of my kingdom." "Herod Wan
ready to earrender lialf ide kitoolom
for the pleaento of witnessing the
performance of it hut-creatina pan-
tomime. HoW inlay aro 'willing to
rail not only their health, hope, ler-
tite, peoeperity, Peace and purity, but
laseavett'a eternal wealth or jey, for
reomr, tat ;V tOure-for the tip-
.
piety of Sodom."
PIrAcTICAL
John f feral imprieo 14 Ment 1Ln,1
doath breittinn he Wan g(,41 and
prOttOlAtd the truth. Afflictions aro
tot neetelettrily a Mark of (halt!! WS*
•
THE COLONIES
AND THE NAVY
Interesting Debate in the
House of Commons.
.Why ShouldCanada Not
Contribute ?
Mr. Bowles Expects Nothing
From Colons,
London, March a -The debate in the
Rouse of Conimons yesterday on the
naval estimates brought out an, inter-
eeting discussion on colonial contribu-
tions to the navy. Sir John Colomb
raised the question of the absence of
any substantial contribution by the col-
onies to the cost of naval defence. He
pointed out that the revenue of Aus-
tralia exceeded the tevenue of Japan,
yet Japan was able to maintain a navy
eompetent to dispose of the navy of
Ruesta, whereas Australia only paicl a
small fraction of the eost of the British
navy which guaranteed Australian de-
fence, There was also danger ili this
country and certainly on the part of
the eolomes in imagining that the ewe
pire demanded any very great °ems.,
pereonnel. Reserve men. were of s"'-: 0;
importance to the army, but to the
navy a reserve was less important, la
mime naval warfare of itself createe a
reserve. , I
Percentage of Colonial Aid.
Mr. Gibson Bowles thought it would
'be a long time before Britain got any
substantial . contributionfront the col-
onies towards the navy. The whole of
the colonies at present subscribed
only £300,000 out of £42,000,000. We
could not expect, anything from them,
'because Indite and the colonies were
determined to maintain their political
independenee., They were asking, on
the one liand, it preference in favor of
their goods, and, on tlie other hand,
they contributed less than I per cent.
to tbe cost of the navy, -which alone
defended them.
Why Should Caneda Contribute?
Mr. a Devlin said Canuta lied been
attacked for not contributing to the
mainteliance of the navy. What had
the navy done for Canada that she
• simuld be obliged to contribute? The
object of the navy was to defend the
commerce of the United Kingdom, and
whatever trade was donee between Bra
fain and Canada was carried in liritieh
vowels. Canada clime to the aid of
• Britain in her hour of trouble, end
now Canadh was treated with absolute
saga
The Austreliee Parliament.
• Ift the speedi from the throne et
• the opening of the Australian Parlia-
ment, read. by Lord Northeote, the Gov-
ernor-General, he declared that prefer-
• enti'd trade would secure to Australia
ut immense market. His edvisers were
pleasaa to note the cordiality with
whieh the preferential thrift Mee was
regarded in Australia, and be was con-
fident the feeling Amid be etreegthened
on Mr. Chamberlain's earning visit.
A 'Very Sitioky Reeitee,
• "No," replied the ether, "I stopped
drinking., just in time, thanks- to you."
"till:miss to me?"
"Vee. 'When ,you started speakirg I
caught myself laughing at your etoriee
110 1 thouelit it wee time to nate
Wige-ne'sIL ily :voting num, isn't
.Iie? ages -Oh, / don't know, / don't -
see him operating any air -Alps,
• plomfo.eotdobfll of tin, winttott rt.
, see & 1,aer. 1hine Isailaity wag amendea
lw ineeetina a Oman agairest Sunday
(..nA, and Waiting the right te operate
te nit years, instead of SO, fie lit the bill,
The riarkets.
mistneseoropotobrkoto„ „ eitaalessisais
Toronto k aroioro' 41.44%tit
r1ho,Offnringo of grain it:041V Were
tho lamest Of the wean. 'Wbeat le
Saks ofZiOt) bushels ot
white; ,adtd red Alt $1. and ot 000 Istudea
e18,o! goase at 87 to 90e, Two Wade
of spring •wieeeet wife ait 07 to Olio.
latortety Ia onediange.1., NvAth ealee ot
000 Wallets set 4:7 to daO. 0444 Canter,
0,000 tnialleln selling olt ea 1-2o. Rye
aeld, at 0.7e ausbel tor OD° lOad.
DialAY PrOdgieM in fair suisply, and
prieese ruled eitea,d.r. falatoice roil but -
tete" t10.0 ;3;toapnpace,riaeolodzefine,w1 laid egg$ at
Hay in moderate supply, 'with sake
of n5 loads at $10 to$1.1.50 a, ton
for timothy, end NT 7 to $5 for
mixed. Strade is firm, throe loads
polling sast $10 to $11 por ton.
Deemed hogs are uno,hanged, nt
$6,7tt' for heavy, and $7,25 to a7.50
ter light.
Following are the quotations;
Wheat, white, emelt $1; do.
red, leiteh„ $1; do. spring, bush.,
07 to 99o; do. goose. hush., 87) eta
90e. Oates, bush., ad to atlinc. Beale
bush., 68 to 700. Harley, buslee 4.7
to 48e. Hay, timotilde per ton, $10
to $11.140; do. clover, $7,50 toed%
Straw, per ton, $10 to $11; do.
red lover, inisies $6 to $6,35; de,
tineetby, 100 lbe„ $2.25, to $3;.
Ap-
j1os, per 'berms', $140" to Se.25.
DreSSed togs, $6.75, to $7,50. hags,
new laid, per doz., ate to 36e. nut-
ter, dairy, 18 to 220; do. cream-
ery, 2S to 26e Cracieens, per Ile, al
to 13o. Geese, per lb., 12 to 180.
Ducks, per lb., 1,2 to 14c. Tur-
keys, Par lb., 18 to 20a. Piotatoes
per bag, $1,10 to $1.20. Cabbage
per dozen, 60 to 75e, Cauliflower,
per dozen, $2 to $2.25. , Celereeper
dozen, 44,5 to 500. Beef, hindeptar-
ters, $7 to $9; do. forequarters,
$5 to $6.1501 do. medium, earease,
$6 to ,$6,50; do, °hole°, carcase, $7
to $7..50. Lamb, yearling, $9 to
$10.60. Mutton, per owt., $7f to $8.
Veal, per Iowa, a8 to $101.
Leading Wheat.. markets.
Followlng are the closing qurita-
tiores at Inseertfint wheat centres
to -day;
New York
Chicago
, 19016 714_8
Toledo ... ..a99 991-2
Duluth, ,No. e. N 967-9 097-8
Toronto Bog Markets.
Dealers have advanced prices for
live hogs 150 per cwt. for all
good quality; $5,15 will be Mt?.
price for tile ;present{
Bradstreets on Trade.
Trade at Montreal has again been seri-
ously interfered with this week by the
snow storms. The conditions of trade,
as reported to Bradstreet's, are sound,
Domestic, staple and imported goods are
firmly held. The volume of spring busi-
ness done solar ie very fair all things
considered. Payments on March paper
have been fair, but the slowness of yee
tail trade in the country has to some
extent affected the outside trade rola-
tionts.
A
Toronto the unusually heavy bliz-
zard at the opening of this week caused
further interruption to railway traffic,
and trade has again been adversely af-
fected, The annual spring millinery
Openings this -week Drought in many
country buyers and house sales have
been large 'both in raillinery and in dry
goods. Payments on maturing obligit-
tions this week have been very fair.
Prices of staple and imported good's are
firm.
Trade at Quebec, although not quite,
as good as expected, all things consid-
ered, is fairly satisfactory. Shoe menu-
facturors continue busy, and many have
orders ahead.
At Victoria, Vancouver and.. othez
Pacific coast titles the spring trade is
fairly yood and orders are coming for-
ward in fair-sized volume.
In Winnipeg there has- been fairly geed
buying this week by the retailers. The
travellers are meeting with a satisfee.
tory demand through the West. Prices
are firm. The outlook for a further
large influx of settlers is encouraging,
'Wholesale trade at Ifarailton has been
fairly active, but the shipment of goods
has been much hampered by the snow
blockade. Values are firm.
Trade conditions at London are nth
-
factory', and while the ;spring trade has
been e, little stow in it good. many de-
pertments. Payments have not been
especially good; owing, doubtless, to the
state of the country traffic.
Ottawa trade is init sound, health),
condition. The 'volume of spring and
5ni6rbusiness "se far has been satis-
factory.Toronto Cattle Market.
Receipts of live stock wt the City
Cattle Market to -day, as reported by
Mossrs. Fox & any, of the C.P.R. and
G.Talt, were 13 care, comprising '150
nettle, 90 hoge, 125 sheep, 22 calves
and 80 bags to Park -Blackwell.
All offerings of cattle, sheep and
calves 'were quickly bought, up at un-
eitanged quotations., tie will be seen
'by the different sales; quoted.
On accouut of light deliveries, less ,
than 2000,during the week, prices
for liege are firm, at $5 to $6.15 per
cwt., fed and Nratered a,t Toronto.
From infornmtion received at MO`
terent points hi 'the eoentry, the pre -
trailing price paid to farmers at pre-
terit ie $4.85 pet mat, both oast and
west of Toronto ; and, at one point
about 150 nines ea.st $5 was' paid
but this may , have been a fight be-
tween local dealers, witch sometimee
oecurs..
ieeportere-Beet lots of experters
sold at $4.60 to $1.75 per civla meth
bon at about $4.40 to $4.50 pea cwt.
Export Bulle-Cheice quality bulle
axe worth *3.60 to $3,ere cwt.; med-
ium to good .bulle eold at 0.25 to
Expert Cowie -Export cows are"
worth $3.40 to $;3.81 per cwt..
nutchers' Cattle -Choice picked lots
of butcherel 1,000 to 1,150 lbs. eaoh,
equnl in quality to beet exporters,
aro worth $4.40 to $4.50; loads of
good. sold at $4 to $1.80; tair tij
Post $3.60 to $3.85 ; cohnuon, $3,115
to $3.e0; rough to laferior, $3; cane
nate, $2,50
Ireenere-Steere et good quality,
1,0710 to 1,150 Ills. each, at $3.75 to
$4.25 pets cwt. '
Stoeltere-Oee-yeat to two-yeateold
Other -A, 400 to 7o0 lbs. °twit, are
rth *3 to $1.50 tar cwt.; on-color/1:
and of peer bratting quality of Ozone
'Weights are evortb. 02.50 to $3 Per
Cotts-Wleh eeevil and eriaing.
era are Worth $27 to $30 Oftelt. I
Had Not Trkd Them on.
Saha $harri-Williams, the Alissis-
'April wit, tolls ot it southern friend
Wbose colored 'valet tell In lee° With
pair of lotid-oheeked trouserslvliieh
hie master owned. 11,y1 way of he,e-
toning the day when they sheritia he
-Waned Over to be threat sorno
grease On them. Then he reported
that he was unable to 14311'10'M tit°
nitrite "Have you, tried everything,
'Mtn! /" Raid Mot mutter. "res. sail,"
'Have yOu tried anittionlairt "No,
eitth," replied Sem insinuatingly!, .1
ain't tried dem on me, but i'm sire
'them Ottslits fit Me gOeitV
ciiiiii6E6 wriiii ditionni Wittinsblret Yarnall to0l . llEtti
tee stand, and ill 41 itiglaptiehea ef-
fete idol !terrible eatirge,
leaflet to Poke, entices °reel to re- I 4.
Vanua= r..cado.., a *iter of Ilella
lloywomaa tor a t.me toa,paitis were the
liouee the prionor mad the Boyce TO POVEHTI s
ese, and S. ni IVY loviti,•at W1190
two additional witnetsee, Tao for.
ft4Irtittats 'tPiele.ritleetivit rillt:Ipti41sallilitlrellg
•
to aer elet1uree death, iota to having. Commits Suicide After Wast
-
thinant,i,a
,tl411.2ityuIfs 1=tunlaquirciet.,cri,are
Last Laster "garnall and 110.1a Boyle° ,
mg a Large Fortune,
AirS„ Lovin told bow a week DefOre
had quern lied, end how the woman
acounea the mall of trying to &tab
Yong Man is Said to Have in wht,1,11in oi, of tire cattle front
her, She related another inetanee
the 4'4(M of the couple, and witen
. Po u._pred Oil
0,d...wt. in a blast, 'lite )3oe ea Wa-
lsh() 'Went upetaire, she kilted, the
' Man said that Yarnell irieti to est
lire to Ler, bat Yareali declared
Over His Victim and Then that th° Ilrf.k had .h.'" 011htvd IV
the woman la trying to oenceal a
. Ignited it. The 4. tendon,. ill.n took the stand.
lighted i.learette 'rote hina
After Ito had tole Jae etory be trae
pitudgetndint uttrod 7, _ charged sniteeeted te a k ea. olitng, Drees -exam,
Wi•
.10, 10.1 by Aseletoes bletriet Atter,-
th a mutder whieti .4,esistant Lis- ney Farm but Ws fesTelelire face
telet Attorney Farr aptly termed malerivent no change aril he erbibe
' unparalleled in atrocity," Charles; , Mod no tuteaelnees other than 4
r arnenj YenterdeY thcod 4 „jurY litX/ 1 °Ilet;'"ItutsdiV,1:::ifla:11eirt Tonal'
the Court o.i. Ozer and Ternoner, ane i teed iasea o. pt by Bello, Boyce on
wheit Court adtourned for the dad' 1ties piceite of h.r shaintletes trade,
sate Commoewealsh liesd cohi
nesied Jos but duo ihe tit rodent d ni d. eaYing of his family to die by suicide. Twenty
ANFUL CHIME
Yarnall Unmoved by Tale of
'Atrocious Murder. .
ionn.
•,••••••.14,,,
1,
Young Man From St, 01.118
Unable to Secure Work.
Had Spent a Fortune and Was
Consequently Hard Up.
Chicago, March 7.---Afterlurvieg spent
L fortune left hint by Ms father, Ross
P. Colcord, formerly of St. Louis, com-
mittee suicide early yesterday morning
by asphyxiating himself in it rooming.
house at 184 North State street. Col -
cord. waa 30 years old, end is the third
vo,wer. Tyte xcrilthhul defeeuent, elInt ilea, ea '1.11/3 0011LrarY, h.i lc Pt, her,
Ate to the
ago WL11 dres,dlitstened to the re-
charge ol. lutv.ng brutally
lotting 0ary 0.... ilid ,1110 'With Bella
0,
he mad that the whole thing Was
attempted to barn the girl alive,
1:4,00:,..ii::ad.„3,:ustutf pat,oic.e,%11,10131,...inott4itlinly' asyettcohictreounpIrt;esvottr,t2illii?yeevdit!iviltueilllanly:"
Iatune,ei.sevi,i,,d4eto,,tuatstey..miers bsyhostoletierroceluos :lin; mother.
Juno; Bela, was 22 years old. On
I wIll be 28 rears) eld in
tours room. , May 5115 I went into the Nome at
air. larr ntirrat,ed ).O'W'the Ista.14 280 Ga,skill street, where we were
011ad au° tile' 4.414 1113ratth had 0"13 living, Just about supper time.
Lying together al, 80, 280 6Inelt.11 When I reached the . kiteben Bella.
Ad:e't" 94 ill°11'Y e""li b'Y ‘134 Mal: Cried: 'You've been drinking -again,'
malt ie a liattialvt-'" Oubin‘84' ,.,!--.- and witb tbat she ploked up a flat-
thadareel taaa oa 114' b's11 les°" ....Y iron and fired it at me. I dodged
guri,rrulle4.1. o , ts, ta..; pro.libac.4 th, tue .
„ and rushed out of tbe room, and
Tett° ; teats Issadll'ilst NY", ,4 111'11r*,:t1,32! u,'': then went down to th.e corner."
"'ler 1:*"'"r a"' '441° 4.""''' "'" Tile defendant Mum told, how Bella,
ebeaaeee to Joh ths Boyce woman, had followed him, and they returned
end teat the Lattor then tried to i to the bousse, sitting In tile kitchelt
' pacify. hon. drinking with Mrs. Grose, every.
geared oil Over Wonsan. tbing being "cordial -like." Bella, he
a'he Aaeastaut Dis,r,ot AttorneY said, finally went to bed at 6 o'clock
ealkt theft, aseoloieg te the evielent.e' in the morning,tand he followed 'at 7.
ite heti gathered, ths deleedarts shen "We talked for a few minutes,"
serew o elasekseca at, LILO Wellialb he .00ntinited. "I then pulled out. a
end feising to etrike her wise it, eigerette and hu-nted for a match.
dee:tared: el Aught tee weli Os. you Prank Dolan was in the next room,
elemt." laeveriii minutes locor, and 1 asked hint for one. He said he
w1a-14 klitu hxy upoo :. no Ind, he is didn't have it, but the,t ii0 Would
it:Mai to wave utieere,wed the top of go downstairs and get one. lele
sate lamp reetiug on the table in did this, and I stood In the door -
.her thera-aoo. ea reere alio peered waybetween the two' t 'torus and lit
oel 141)111 it, Cal iltor CIOLittta. M. 1 arr the olga,rette. Wben I want to teke
declares! that the pie...osier then see off ney things I pot the cigartette
oured it molten trout Fisoak oogan, on the table, and a feWtminittes later
who was la the next root], and in- noticed Mud it had gone outs
"lottiii to °Us -171.'111.11A:: tthic)e'll'It'aelstan hedi tied my bandkerchief around the
'The tamp was burning, and I th.on
re.,4.,e'uonn3,11.i'le'tbrv,herns'ileihlz:dealw4Lt13.1111.13131.-iane- on tl.e washstand. Then 1 stooped
ehimpar a,nd lifted it off, placing It
elle extreme trent -the bed anti rustled over, with tbe cigarette in in
LAO 1310 r0001 os Mollie Brown,in mouth, and 'tried to light it from
.: e
the iloor Ddlow, soreaanieg whelly.
the burning wick. In doing so 'the
I..Matao o, ch11011.8 a Mailer entoshtable tilted, and the lamp was
sired the ileums, oat not, Mute the thrown over into the bed, witb the
wontau was borrinly 000teb,d aad oil gushing out. 1 grabbed the parts
teamed. Earle. On the moyning of of tbe lamp ana threw them into
May 6, alio went to the Third dis,
trict pollee station, from where
bete was sent in the patiol wagon
to the. Peonsylvana Hoepl.al. There,
after raektug a dying cleclaeation, In
ownhixtellaysh7e. aceueed Yarnell, she oied
After the jury had been morn and
the A.selstant. District Attorney had
outhoed his case, Tb.ole. D. Peane, a
policeman of the 3rel district, testified
to having mot the Boyce wernan at
7 o'cloek cm the morning of May
6, when elle told him bow she came
w be 'so terrtbly bullied about the
Jody and face. He took her to the
patro) bouee, and the was then •sent
to the Renne.ylvan,a Hospital.
Mrs. Mary E, Grose, who • said taa,t
;dee was sometimes known limier her
maiden name cm Mollie Brown, tee -
tasted that elle bad known the dee
reactant all his life, and that sbe
had known Bella Boyce for ptrhaps
live years. Site, lives at No. 23Ia Gass.
kill street, and 'declared that the
Boyce woman was one of the moot
notorleas women of that sec, tIon 1
the city,.
Details of the Crime.
Illre. Gross related how; late on the
night of Ma,y 5, Yarnell Ilea. entered
the house, and had been greeted by
the Boyce woman with, "'You've been
drinkIng again." According to the,
witnees the women then attempted
to strike Yarnell evIth, a, flat iron,
but he raade hie way out of the room
in time. Ile wag folloived by the
woman, but afterward they raturn-
ed, apparently on good terme. s
The wetness said tnat later in tbe
evening they turned on the graph°.
phone and Yarnell sang. They eat
there in the kitchen drinking until
oarly In the morning. About four
o'clock Mies Boyce and the defendant
retired. It WOO a short time after
this; tliat the former stumbled down-
@tains sereaming: "MY God, Pm on
fire; Charlie hoe roasted me aliveat
theillraBlkY:ittlean
ant District Attorney eometime ago
about having heard the prisoner e,nd
inland told the Assist-
qua.rreling prior
to the death of the latter, and of the
eu.beequent incident in which 'Yar-
nell asked him for a matele On the
stand yesterdtot he becathe very
taciturn, declaring that he -did not
recall any of these limppeninga Ile
was eboWn .his statement made at
that time, and 10011 cloeely preesed
by Mr, Farr reiterated all Of it. _
Lieutenant James/ Carey, of .tini
Third district, told howl the ante.
mortern 'statement of the Boyce wo-
man Wee taken by taagistra,tosHare
Piston, with Um defendant ond him.
self present. tinder the Mose-exam,
ination of 3. librtimer Delimit,
phcant for a, patent woe required to the steamet on detheing that he
who topreeents tile defendant, the
witnees eald that at first tile dyines • .
st" ticketed and plaoed awn,Y, 11
moo. expiainteg her reluctance woo _ :Mese ev-ere carefully reeorded and
' deposit a model of Ids invention. Weta Wand for the Sotind to arrest
naval dteserteee,
woman refused to swear to her state': -., a -
MORMONS FOR ALBERT -A.
ntintberi soon grew le thoLlinisdatittls° . ,
"Well, hese got a mother and so have ..
I." ilut later, elo Lieutenant Carey
filo a model; and tile Departneent of. - .
: The patentee le not required nous. to'
teetitied, she swore to her atatement,
Locate Neae Tn,lber.
'Vito witness geld that when Yato 1 agaionitudd nitte boon carefully von.
diepose et those on hood.
(tering over the problem of how. to Iwo Thousand et Thera A.bout to
tiered with nii oath, "That - - - Tile idea of eelling -theta to the Wihntileg" 1-1°1`°1 8.-431°1;her 104811`t
nail wne leaviog the hogpittia Ward
where Bella Boyd° Avast tiring be dea
bigheet biddea woe decided 'arms and trek of.relorinone from Utah. to Seethe
donee lite niaconortem etatement There were nine offere reecived,, but 1)40131100° tour ithd tiVe itturdred falisie
le a llar." ,
to be tho itigheet. The modele accord-.
t niA. ot li,iIr. Brigham for $800 peand liee, exceeding 2000,persone, Will in.
The tatitunionwoalth offered tn evl- tenderte were accordingly asked for ern A.lberta le about to take plaoe.
and then eloeed ifs etatio. The tleo 1
*'ado Alberta •witit their live- stook,
tens* Will tepee toalay,
Philadelphia, tiartee Ie. -With ales .... s. ....,............, , .
aceotal totintr.v. The alistelet in
Ingly hate been knocked down to farm impleitente arid hoesettOld efe
bite. , , i . recta Most of them will &IVO
pareet Malone ?an Oh . ti,‘:, Y41rriall
jury promeliness lien u it y of first Ottawa, Mardi a -Capt. Bernier, who
Wesel. foe Capt. rieenter:' Whiciii they Will liecato le known ite
miles; equate en the CrOwts Neitt rase
atesteritty hi l- r I i li or in 1 ii Of the
if tsgroo marder far it v n w ritonlY la desirous of ditieoverities the horth pole rtnnwo,.
Taber, a 'fertile treat 'about 20
d,aared ell ever la let Bayne llahl for Canada, is to tealize part of the
then tot it on fire. When sren by great apibition of his life. Ile is to be ,to reteive the newoofriere, who aro
Preparations aro rioW under Way
his fastest' liter in liii e It lie look%) giren Oarge by the Goveenment of as
down, Mak:evert and ti- 011'04, '1 veesel in 'order to nevtgate lier througn to arrive, about the Middle Of April.
never expeted lt, X novvr t!N P 0 0. 'Baring See, and Straits into Beaufort Tito Taber dietrlet is said to be well
The vessel in Ines. Mimetic conditions generally.
ilea ana tlrinee to the mouth of the favored with reepeet to moisture and
Tho Commonwraltit these; ti tile i II .., titootitl
the &feed iht d liberat le un fee eve " ,
tsa ti el JO cit I e lei xi it , le titre dot ller Sumpa.
on is m litauss (stoma barkentint)
over tlie woman lying in b -t , I
i.mble in their room, threw the oll built thr°6 Yowl' tide for the Gerniali
i nal expielition to the Antarctic, at ti eost A maitleit fair, With fmn-IdASed hair,
)f 44'37 :i00 VI ill ,' tile 1.
allot' areeteler, Ignited the oll-s.oalt ti
tiinn, etieuring a niateh, Irma nil- t ., , 4, . . y /.., Iletish flag she etene tripping' down the street; the Mr
will mete in vorthern Waters fihd ties was keen, her Age wall wsteen," and,
clouting. The, woman watt rOatted . pert lirlind, sovereignty, Illegal trading readersothe was sweet. The sidewalk was
all co. . en the ;nut of American sealers will be elett,. and elle went off her feet, with it
After the tommOnwealth Inud re* fami,:epped, told customs duties oiled. jolt, that shook her evils, Mid the words
opflied Ito ease yesterday In Ordnr ea for f.,(u,' brought into 'Canadian, mho used nuost be exonsell, for she's One
10 prisgent the tenting:0' Of tWO ad, territory', a our befit girlio.
years ago his fether, Joseph Coloord, it
prominent lawyers of St, Louis, was
found with a bullet bole through: ais
head and near his body lay the dead
Leidy of a woman, also shot, The police
declared. the case to be one of murder
and suicide. Mrs. Lily Colcoid Hart,
man, it sister of Rani Celeord, was
sent te a private sanitarium in alilwau.
keit about a. year ago, and died as a
result of starvation.
She disappeared from the 'institution
for several days and was found in the
attie wedged in between. ,a cross -beam
and the roof She had secluded haiself
in this fashion that she might starve
herself to death Without interference.
She died a few days later. Ross P. Col,
cord represented bimedif to be rela,
tive of W. 11. Coleord, of St. Louis, but
this relationehip is dented. When Col -
cord could not be aroused yesterday
morning by Mrs. Katherine Healey, the
landlady, the steer was forced, and the
dead body was found on the bed, fully
dressed. TWO gas valves were turned
on. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict
°I.AalliVaeidlle-WOrn note -book gave the clue
to the identity of the bodes. In it was .
written the name "R. 1'. dolcord." Two
messages, one evidently directed to his
; relatives and friends, were written in
the book in lead pencil. Bach announced
that the writer Intended taking his
own life.
.411te
Colcord had lived in Chicago . gime
last June. Ile had apartments in the
home of Mrs. .A. Ryan, 183 Cass street.
He claimed to be a nephew of Walter
R. Cokord, president of the Walter IL
Cokord Machinery Company, 423 and,
425 North Second street, St. Louis, but '
the latter has denied this in a telegram
the Washstand. to the police. His father and. mother
face downward, and she then
on etio oegO have been dead some years. The former
"Bella had boon lying
up In la mass of flames. (he ran from
tamped • was at one time a well.known attronsy
the room screaming, and I, horriflea
in St. Louis. When he died he is said
to have left a considerable estate, and
at what I had done, ran atter her, . the son Ross inherited. a large stun of
telling her that X Would put It out, money. The 'son is said to have spent
But sbe got downstairs, ahead of ! the money liberally and soon reached
and mete one else eotingaisbed the ; the end of his resources, Re came to
flames. I then went out, putting on ! Chicago to start life anew. But he found. •
rees hat and coat as 'I Went, and . only temporary employment, and. since
started (Iowa the street toward the Christmas, it was learned by the police,
rIshird District Police Station. A . he had received no remittances from his
few minutes later Soecial Officer ' uncle, who was his guardian. Thum,
Harrington arrested me, and I told' day night he left the Ryan home, telling
'him If be had waited a 'taw minutes
Ilvould have eo.ved bilm the bother. ;. Miss Minnie Ryan that he was going
out of town for a. couple of days. He
neve*' threatened, to hill Bella,
and this Whole. tbing-was noel- tarried with him his suit ease, which
he hall previously packed with cotton
dent.' batting. Then be sought a furnished
Counsel 'wall argue for, a new trial room and prepared himself for death.
on Tuesday., "He had run through e. great deal of
money," said Miss Ityan. "From what
he told me he had spent all that his
father had left him and came to Chi-
cago to get work. He did -work for a
time down town before Christmas. Ho
had. expensive tastes and could not no -
custom himself to poverty. Ite told me
he had receiyedand money. from St."'"1
Louis sinee Christmas. Sevetal days
ago he asked tam in a joking way what
we would do with his body if he com-
mitted suicide.
"I knew be was despondent because
of his financial reverses. But I did not
take the remark serionsly. 'When he
left the house last night he said he was
going out of teevn for it couple of days.
His 'father, he told me, was for twenty-
five.years prosecuting attorney for St.
Louis."
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY.
witnes9 Murder Vase at Brantford
Made loals.e Statement.
. Brantford, Ont., Report -The een-
eateon weneet to velem oromaied as
a result of the Kennedy trial oc-
carved title al tereoon, when Clay-
ton Drummond, one of the .wlineeses
for the defence, was arrested on a
charge of perjury. Drummond, who
was caretaker of the Y. M. C. A. at
the time or th..3 nuirdset deelaved tbat
Kennedy was in the reading -room
of tbe association from 12 80 to 2
of the day on which the erime Is
supposed to have been committed.
He saw him there,- and gave him pen
and ink with which to wilte a let-
ter.
The, pollee we.re somewhat sue-
picicus as to the accuracy of the ; TOOK •THE CREW'S WAGES.
tostlinenY, and breve discovered that "
on the afternoon of the day In quee- An Officer of }I. M. S. Flora Decamps
Men, the reading-reorn toil all other 'With Money.
departments, of the Y. M. C. A. were
occupied by ladies, who wore mak- Vie.totie, B. a. March, 8. -The imag-
ing fin,aI preparations for a rum- . II kf 8. nova has
mage sale, which opened the foliowe decaanoed, taking 'with =him a C011, -
reading -room, and nothing was seen eideratile sum, which should have
Ina day. No mon were allowed in the
of Kennedy. been pald as wages to mentbers of
the ship's maw. esoaprd on the
Seattle steamer '4' on hsre t Tues.:
BOUGHT THE MODELS. • day, mild hie whereabouts are MOW'
unknown. Before* deserting he bor-
•
rowed fifty dollars from it Johnston
An Ottawa Coal Man Senores it Great etreet 'saloon keeper, to whom he
Coileetion. told a etory of having been' loll up
and robbed of ineeney belongleg to
Ottawa, March 8.-A, purchaeor has the bluejackets,
been round for the 25,000 patent . ale° hoM condderable ening en -
models which have been for several trusted to him to settle aceourite,
years stowed away in the cellars of to hire to settle accounts,„ arid ae
public buildings occupied by the S'earetegy-Tfeassurer of the Irlorees
Governir,ent. It le Mr, T. G. Brig- Irootball Teem he had in his poee
halal, Coal Inereannt, 1.1.1., city To session all the caish beldisging to
say ot the collection of,ntotlets that that organization. Officer') ot the
they comprise everything from ea, Fiera admit to -night that the man
anceinyilterutoo.4141117ancrletvlioars,"wwilleounidovbeerptaep_r. has gone and that his accounte aro
ehort Ile was allowed on the Scat.
A