The Wingham Advance, 1905-02-02, Page 2yon...eY
Sunday School.
INTInttenAerliONItle LESSON NO. VII
lealltittlAltte 121111 1.0411,
Use &nand AtirateeLi theen-elehe tt eta-
Introauction.---In thie lesson we bare
the sawing event of the first year et
thhriatti publiexiiuiitry. etater emote -
lug two day a Settar of Samaria
teaching tam Teeple end dua,king many
disetplee, Jones continued ilia journey
northwercl, aa He plumed when He left
Judea, and mine to Cana of Galilee,
where ten months or eo before lie had
wrougls,t a unreels at a wedding, teed,
waren wee tee twine of Nethaamel.
hero Re amaled the eon of a nobleman.
The next three menthe give us no reeord
of Josas. According to Andrews, the
eirelples dedea to their homes in Gal -
thee, aild. Jame lived an retirement until
Marele when Ile attends the Passover.
Then began Nis eieeond year.
Commentary. -L Jesus reemved as a
prophet (vs, 4345). 43. After two deys
two days mentioned in *verge 40.
Galieee-The ceatre ol life and aenvity
in Paleetine at that time. lt container'
three millions of people. The was e.
laege foreign population, and the Jews
were more reedy to receive the Gospel
than in tee south. 4. His own country
-It would aeont that at this time Jesas
ije.rded Jerusalem and Judea m a very
/meet ant nose, as -His cotentry," not
simply His I/trait:dime, but the place of
IlisI'atleerla Immo and kingdom, it be-
ing the metropolis of the Jews. They
had already manifeeted hostile feelings
toward nrrne and theretore Re turned
His footsteps northward, (John iii. 25).
nits proverb which Jesuss here uttered
He repeated at Nazareth early in Hie
second, year, April, A. D. 28, just after
the Passover, when Ile visited allizaeeth
and was there rejected by Ills own kins-
men. Ilts "own country," then, meant
:Nazerete, where Re IniA grown up. Read
Luke in, 24; Mark vi. 2; Matt- alit 67.
46. Into Galilee -The country of Galilee.
Fre had ateomplished His journey from
Judea. His .top UL Saranela was for
two dens only. Received Him -This
dere not mean that none rejected Wen,
but where He went He was welcomed.
His first miracle there, nearly a. year
before, was still in their memory, and it
was only a few weeks after that when
thane mune countrymen inet lien at the
Passover, and there witnessed other
miracles and a display of Ills authority
in cleansing the temple.
II. Thenobleman's request (vs. 46,
47). 46, Again into Cana -Where His
disciples witnessed the Brat dispeay of
Ms power, and where their faith in Rim
as the Meon was confirmed. Very
likely lie was again entertained in the
home of Nethanael. A certain nobleman
-Literally, "one belonging to the king.'
Tiered Ant/pas was lung at this time,
and this man was probably some Inge
officer of Herod's °pure Some think he
was Oteuza, Henod's steward or enamber-
Min, whose wife. Annum, ministered, to
Jamie (Luke viii. 3). The miraculous
healing of Vac nobleman's son reeembles
the heathy of the centurion's servant
(Matt. yin. 5 and Luke ell. 1), but must
not be confounded with it. Son was sick
-Very sick with a fever (v. 52). Dis-
ease and death come alike to high and
Jew. There is misery in pekoes as well
as in hovels. 0apereaum-A city on the
northwest coast of the Sea of Galilee
Soon after .this Jesus made Ca,pernaemi
his home.
47. When he heard--Probally through
the reports of those n -ho ban been at the
Passover, if he had not himself witnessed
the miracles there. Capernmutt Was not
more than twenty miles from Cana, and
the news would quickly spread that
Jesus was again come to Galilee. Went
untes....besought-Here we see bis ten-
der affection for leis son; he spared no
gine to get help for lima We also see
hiii great reaped, to our Lord; ne cenae
himself, %ellen he might have sent a. sett
valet; and he besoutent laim, -ellen as a
reale in authority, some would. think he
might have ordered his attendance. The
greatest men, when they come to God,
mad become beggars. Point en death -
"Times of sorrow and deepest lieni lead
us to avian Veben no earthly power
can eicl us, we turn to the One who has
all power and love. Many a one has
gone to Christ from a eenee of want and
eonstious lielplessuess. It would seem
that a. certain shock is needed to bring
us in contact with reality. We ere not
aware of the possession of a. leart till
some disease, some sudden joy or sor-
row, rouses it into extraordinary action.
And we are not conscious of our need of
God till some chasm -yawns when must
be filied."
UL Jesus demands faith vs. 49-50).
43. Exzept ye see -Not only did they
demand miracles, but miracles perform-
ed in a striking manner, -Bib. Mus. llow
totally netlike the Samaritans, from
whom our Lord tad so lately come, who
embraeed the divinity of his teachings
without defnanding wonders. This noble-
mau came purely absorbed in his dying
son' and anxious for the bodily miracle,
buttlioughtlees of the divine elaims of
the Saylout of einners. It is thie selfish-
ness of spirit that Jesus now rebukes.
The words of ibis verse are, as it were,
an e '
jaculation a tetra:Mg aloud of Jesus.
fte sees thatto awaken this man he
must more than heal his eon; be must
do that sign and an. additional wonder.
He must so heal him as to arouse the
man to refleetion, and then may come
s tnie faith.-Wheaon. 46 Dime eown,
eten-This iliseussion of faith was as
toss of time to hire. He eanuot stop
to answer the rebuke, to argue the ease
or to ilefeed hie eliaraeter. It is his
eon alone that fine his thoughte. tut
his eitruestness et belief in Christ's
power, ninth evifl won came ben to
aeknowledge bis ehild's Saviour as divire.
50. Go thy way -This would be a
great test to the mains faith, but lie was
ready for it. Thy son liveth-The -heal-
ing is greeted, but without Jesus lerev-
lug Cana. taliil ntr.v the father had
believed on the testimony of others.
Now his faith is to rest on re better
mg -sport -on the tersonal contact wheel
be ins just had with the Lora himeelf.
a-Godet. The male believe/I-Tins ie an
Instance of the power of Jesus to ton
-
Vince the nund; to seethe doubts; to
eenfirm faith, and to meet our &nixes.
Barnes. Had our God one with him
a* he "netted. his unbelief eould not
neve been fully removed. God alwaye
1 estates ids gifts in that way in whieh
big glory is beet promoted end per
eternal interest seeuren-Clatke. The
had believed in Christn power to heal,
now be lielieves in his word and ;tete
word: evoker -Before this he
areerreinelv.
IV. Faith retrarded (Ner. SIdit) in
tlewri-Prom Came to Capernainti. Met
hiniennit'hile the father was deseenning
the hillsides with trtlet atul pate, they
were amending them with sand news."
Thy een ninth -Meaning the same that
Jamie meant when he used the :same
words-thet be would teeover from this
lieknees, with the prospect of lengthen-
ed life. 52. Then enquired he ----Ms faith
was reivieeted. Ire lied believed the word
• reeelved its fulfillment. It was hie
hie delight to coneider the work" of
east and to *rote Ore beauty and her -
many between Me word and Mos work
At the seventh Irour-Defleito time. de-
$1aHe work. 'Ilk Wad ether Mee sdoleek
e. in. *cording to the Jewieli reckoning,
seven o'cloekk p.m., according to One
Roman reekoning. The latter eaelains
test why the nobleman ilia net go Immo
the same night. But it le quite poesible
teen he wan m tee tewerde Imam lee
III.' could poseible Viet night aud Wee
completing the journey early the next
day.'
53, The father knew -Everything was
clear to his mulerato.nding, It Waii While,
he was beseehing tbie naviour that hie
prayer leas answered, though at the
time he knew it not. ?Morten can tell
niore of what they have experiment
then thee can claim by bate. The dia.
gent compering of the works of Christ
with Ilia words will be of great use
to confirm our faith. Aa the word of
God, well stunied, will beip is to un-
derstand Ilia providenees, ea the provi-
deuces of God, well -observed, will help
us to understand Ilia worn -Cora. Com.
Himself -Whole house --Believed in the
theme claims of Jesus. This is the earl -
lest mention of elsouselsold faith." The
mothex', the sisters, brotheys, servants.
-the entire feeully-ba.j eliared la the
anxiety, and now accepted the claims
of the tlessieh. Faiti. is graciously con -
tag -ions, -Ful. Cone °Tee miracle pre-
served tee tiossoin awl hopes of the
femilye this affected them all, mad en-
deared Midst to them. This was a noble-
man and probaely be lead a great house -
bold; but wean he coulee into Christn
sawn he brings teem all with bilie
What a blessed chance )itaS there in
this house, oceasioned by the sickness
of the child. This should 'reconcile us
to afflictions, we know not what good
may follow from theme' "1. Note tee
progress and growth of his faith: (1)
Ire had faith in Jesus as ft Worler of
miracles. (n) He had faith to seek Jesus
for relief for his son. (3) After seeing
Jesue he had faith in His word, (4) Ile
had faith be Jesus as the Messiah, SQ
strong as to openly eonfesa elm, 2. Note
the quality of his faith: (1) It Wea faith
overcoming many obstacles. (2) It was
te faith exercised for others. (3) It was
0. reasonable faith, based on facts. (4)
It was a faith that le.d to an avowed
.54. Second miracle-- Not
the seeond miracle Jesus had wrought
(chap. in. t; v„ 45), but the second in
Galilee.
CZAR KEEPS COOL, '
-4 • •
Whistlea nively Mn Before Signing a
nage. -
London, Jan. Ma -The St. Petersherg airs
respondent of tbe Telegraph says that if the
Czar has *hanged his residence seversa times
of late, he acted 'holey out of consideration
for others, and not frma v. sense at personal
security,. It is only fair to him to say
that he is as absolutely calm and unmoved
as he was after the intelligence arrivethat
02,000 men bad been killed or amended on the
Sim. River, Nothing disconcerts His MalestY.
A person who has apogee to him several
times during the eventful days of the present
week, assured the correspondent that His
AtuJesty was tees concerned and less preoccu-
plea Sunday and Monday than was Geo. Von
Moltke before a critical engagement.
Just before signing to -day's ukase abolisia-
lug the eivii powers of the Administration
and appointing General Trepoff Governor-
General. His Majesty was whistling a lively
air In bis apartments in the palace whiie
writing renharke on the loyal addresses,
which continuo to come slowly in. The
reignieg Empress is, according ta the el:sine:-
pendent, equally brave and supremely indif-
ferent to all interests, being wrapped up in
the Imperial baby, whom both its parents
Positively adore,
The Dowager Empress, on the contrary,
keenly appreciates the diffitulties of the sit-
usgon, and is terribly distressed in conse-
quence.
HOW CAME THEY TO DIE
Tea ateerage Passengers Died On the
Vaaniman
New York, Jan. 30. -Ten steerage pas-
sengers died at sea on the Re:le-Stem Line
steamer VaderIatd, which arrived here
from Antwerp Jan. 24. The cause of
death was given as congestion of the
lunge and pneumonia, and the vessel was
passed at quarantine. Today seven
hundred steerage passengers were net
permitted to land when the steamer
came up to her dock, and by order of
the health officer the Vaderlana was
sent back to quarantine.
Among the questions which will come
before the ineestioating board are;
"Were the passengers on the Vaderland
properly fed r "Did the employees of
the steamship eonipaey sell the steerage
passengers food, knowing that the pas-
sengers could not at the eteerage
rations?" "Did the steerage passengers
receive proper mantel attention?"
Of the tett steerage passengers wee
died eight were buried at sea. Autop-
sies were performed on the other two
bodies, and Dr. Doty has ordered com-
plete bacteriological examinations to be
made in each ease.
The Vaderland sailed from Antwerp
on Jan. 14. The first death occurred
tee days later, three died on the 2h,
three ou the 22nd, one on the a3rd and
two on the 24th. The ship's surgeon
and two pbysicians who were in the first
cabin gave it as their opinion that death
primarily -was due to exhaustion, expos-
ure and poor nutrition.
*
BUFFALO EVIURDERER.
TO BE ELECTROCUTED IN THE
MONTH OF 3/ARCIL
Buffalo. N. at, Jan. 3L -Chas. Bonier,
convicted of the murder of Franz Frehr
In November, 1003, was sentenced today
by Justiee Xruee to be eleetraeuted at
Auburn prison in the week beginning
Monday, March 13 of this year. Dallier,
who Le 70 years of age, Was also initiated
for the reenter of Mrs, Frehr and for for
-
eery in connection with the deed of the
Elvin house, which lie was Oceilaying
wlien Arrested.
-
MOM ItilitYARDIENSIS.
lit This Itipline Story, or it It a
Fact?
Now Tore, aan. tseeree SIM ptiblishee the
following from London: Iludyard
in going to the Cape for lee Annual visit en
board tee etestaship Arnxsda18 Csst18 inet
With ab eIn !perience which resells * stery 2e.
1111: 'tvA771.'"si•
s_.P eeree_etular e
hi enPki astt 11:4ge Vg!'
.
mous fish, the head of Which Was on the port
Y on tbe starboard. 'Pee
creature struggled Vio/entlY, lathing desper-
ately With its powerful tell. The engines
were reversed, but the Deb failed tO get free
ter fully fifteen minute e whets it became ex-
hatIstea and slowly gable, tAll Bret. The pas- -
sengera estimated that it wits from fitty to t
sixty feet man and had a girth About wand
to the vessere lifeboat, tar, eight feet in 111.
stneter.
The species Nang unknown, 10 was Orrin -
rated Mete rtedyartilenele.
STORIki AT BOSTON,
ttleartented the Trine Service, and Many
People Ned to Star in Hotels,
able te rine on fairly good teem thie form
metne Tinin ureic() Was still badly ham-
pered. Thousande of suburean reeidente •
were obliged to epend the night in the
city, aud betas were crowded to their
ntipoet .04pacity, well° restaurants ead
to resort to tiany deviees to obtain set-
fielent food to supply the enormous ex -
tea demand. The mereury eontiuued ti
arop, and early to -day registerea only.
five (thOVO ZeVO. The -re was muth suffer-
ing. from expoeure, welch was the direct
melee of two deaths in the city.
Tee anew veased ai2x abodt
niglit, and at 8 o'clock the clouds were
beginning to clear away. The wind at
teat eour was. bige, .froil the north.
•
Market Reports
The Week.
,
Terento Ferment' Market.
Jan. 5O. -The offerings Of Vain tin ti/e
is)trrieceest ittrin.o-daYwhweeare _larger than unual. inn;
or en beneen el 121whIlinteell"anilled1200V"Milifiaselelse
of red , winter at meg to ;LK end 309
.,ilit:1110(1116te1tIlilegf°:o44 gait 89 tu ta92°' 1 13"I"
. t re :initi tr4s co): iipu er ;Ire:
700 bushels selling it 4.3. to 43e. Buck!
wheat easier, 100 ' bushelsealing at 51e a
11°Daltirly produce
;ailld pice2a04 ttoomi:We asTsulapavilynbo4wItitainditoed.j.7 supply,
. to c n Pecir ltbin /Joe? egge .at
in Belga* 4 31"' " 5e*
ghl;lw./it:aytr i:tewitiorga:::;11*;wituull'eullegese4111:1 tr0Q:71."6:
atnfog all 59t tuo etta0 it t1;:legiritirMiras;
.,, res5A4 aogs ar
eittet at no a tea! - -Ar .rabted. Straw is
BRO uetyppeoit s v.;:lblfil1b:911deurl I i itle,:11131::, ,, :it: Ibbe:11:11.9i.ne, ,11:13.1:1, :11.::::::::1":......111 1 III 4 g11-4941161
0 16 to 0 00
134,1871;ubsilliiel .. .. ,.. :: ..,. 1 54 to 0 00
lig, timothd,-ti'd; %h.* - " ell 13 3 3°
.4).. =Imo, ton, ..... .41,,e. ... .r., 00 to 1060
stereaders1._ per toe .. ..:. ....‘":.. 9 el tri 18 2
R aid°. clover*N'2...el's eh '`...:::: 646 °°2 5 to
. 47 51
Do.. No. 3, Mull) le *. .. 5 55 t° 5 15
Alsike No. 1, buelsel
rTeinmseihybogo ...... .4*..' ;.:.:..: ...... 1 ro I: I 2)
.
,f14-_PiAss, Pee bra. .. 1 25 to e0
IrggS, per dozen .. 0 25 to 0 SO
Butter, dairy . 0 21 to o sa
Do.. creamery*" .. .. 0 24 to 0 27
Chickens, spring „ 0 le to 0 13
Ducks, per ** tt3 15
r eye, per ....„ 0 16
Cabbage, per eosis. .. .. 0 35 to 0 60
Potatoes, per bag ..........0 85 to 1 00
Cabliflower, per (Brien.. !:t to ,,150
OrtiOns, per bag .. • . .• h eu 0
Celery, per dozen 0 30 to 0 40
Beef, hindquarters .. 7 50 to 8 IS
Do., forequarters . 00 to 6
Do., choice carcase% . 't 00 to 7 26
Do., medians, carcase' ..0 00 to 6 25
Mutton, per cwt. 6 00 to 7 30
Vealper cwt. .. 7 -lee g !,1100
Lamb, per cwt.
Liverpool Apple Markets.
Woodall & Co. cabled: Seventeen thousana
five hundred bble. selling. Market very flat,
except for fine grades of sound frait. •
al. Isaacs it Sons. Lorsdon, cabled; Coloree,
Si 60 to lOs 6d; inferior, is to Ss. Market dull,
British Cattle Markets.
London, Jan. 28. -Quotations far Catadian
?te4?;er:41°1:'ireeto 1214c
pITb.. 1eigr1e1 isse ker, 0'.c
to
9e per lb.; aheep, la to 13e per lb.; larabs 134
Wheat at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Jan, W. -Wheat closed a shade
higher on a better demand, but offerings
were few. January closed at 51.01; May open-
ed at 51.0414, and closed at $1.053l; juiy open-
ed at a1.0614, and closed at 41.06. Cash price -
No. 1 Norther:a, 51.01; Ito, 2 Northern, 93e;
No. 3, Northern, 92%c; No. 4, extra, 83;ec; No.
4, 8214c; No. 5, 67%e; feed, 57c. Receipts of
wheat, 103 cars; last year, 105 cars.
tic per lb.
I
Bra stree ft on a
Bradstreet's advices from Montreal
e.
say: There are signs of improvement
in the volume of wholesale trade here,
although business in most lines has still
ituiet tone as is usual at this time of
the year. Oraers for delivery of sprin
goods are commencingto come forwa.r
i
in fair volume, but it s not likely there
will be a general movement in this re-
gard untit towards the end of -next
month. Retail merchants iu the coun-
try have been carrying light stocks, and
as the movement for seasonable goods is
more active there is some increase in
the.volunte of sorting orders.
1, Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say:
The campaign consequent neon the Pro-
vincial elections has in a considerable
manner interfered with wholesale trade
during the past week. But, notwitIn
standang this, there bas been ,some in-
erease in activity in marry all lines. In
dry goods the volume or trade is steadily
'rowing, and a good business is being
done on account of the spring trade.
Values of farm products are maintain-
ing their petition. Wheat, ana hogs have
appreciated very considerable-, and oats
are Imre bringing as high as 40 cents a
busbel. The farmers are making heavy
deliveries- tina the prospect* for all lines
of trade are bright. Leathers end sugars
•ebow another advance during the past
week-. Collectiona are generally fair to
good.
At Qifebec, trade conditions are nor-
mal. Some wholesalers report receiving
fair orders 'from their traveller's. Sonne
storekeepers are curtailing their orders
Ilemittancee show no improvement. Out -
1 side of a few, manufacturers are no
ibusy. In some lines city trade is fairly
:wave.
Winnipeg reports to tradetreetee say
.!
There is every evidence teat the sp .
t trade here will open out with 'unitsua
activity. Trade in most lines has been
i
quiet during the pain week or 'eter rut there ie a 'better tome in tee
air. The wholesale houses here are tak
ing fictive measures, to keep as tench of
the trade of the West, as is possible
away from Eastern lionses and with the
'advantages of positiem on their tsid e it
is not surprising if the volume of trade
done by Eastern wholettalers here should
decline. Collectiona are slow, all de-
partments of trade tomplaining on this
score.
Victotie. and Vaneouver reports say:
T d t the h ' y ' -
HUSBAND SHOT WIFE
AND TOOK MS OWN LIFE.
Woman•Had Seven Husbands Within Three Years
and Yet Not a Bigamist.
Son Seeks Death Because He Was Scolded an.d
Mother Tries Suicide Throu.gh Remorse,.
The' First Legal rxecution in a Virginia County
.Toq.k -Place tinder a Tent. .
Battle Creek, Melee Jan, 31.-eTalte Montruiery, St. Loula; James Waltev.
than" seal Harry Itniekerbocker, as be
'stepped into' the presence of his wife
at leer home in this city late yesterday
afternoon, and shot her in the head, as
.she wee. sewing On 'some babe garments
for a customer. 'Without a word the
inurnerer tben turnecl thid retedeer On •
hitheelf alla in a mend ley 'dead beside
. hie undoesciaus wife. Mrs. Knicker-
bocker lived only a few mieutes.
In the same Imuse the murderer's
'curly -heeded. boy, aged 5 yearn Ives
.playing, reed after the .erime ren scream -
to neighbor's.
, A feev . =elutes before . the nnuder
Knickerbocker end Patrolmen Edward,
Edmonds on the etreet and tont the offi-
cer that he had *decided to let his wife
break up another man's twine, and
marry her lover, A few bloas away he
met Chief of Pollee Farrington, end told
thet officer lie wanted, the custody of
his two Milliken, as his wife was suing
him for divorce.
A. year ago Knickerbocker WOJA sen-
tenced to ninety days in jail for threat-
ening his wife. He was released ou
promise to go to New York, but be
never left tbe city, it is said,
Mrs.. Knickerbocker worked hard to.
support her own children, and was at-
tempting to pay a mortgage•from her
tittle home. Itnickerbcken benself, was
a palace.
liami ton, Pittsburg; Frames Schmitt,
Chicago; ,Jasper Jepson, 'nlemphis, and
finally Dye, of Xenia,
Both Anxious to Die.
New York, Jan. 31.-t1argaret Han-
som 57 years old, of 890 .Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyu, rule her son Henry, 23 years
old, of the same address, are prisoners,
eharged with attempting suicide yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Ranson is in the
King's County Hospital, suffering from
carbolic aMd poisoning. Both ere likely
to die.
Shortly after 4 onlocle in the After-
noon Beery Ramon, who' earl been out
of ivork for sonie time mut had been
listening to a. scolding from his mother
for his shiftlese habits, left tlx sitting
room, where las mother 'wen and went
into las bearoone et few minutes later
his mother heard, him groaning end
'found hira writhing aglow on Ids bed:
An empty bottle that had contained car-
bolic add was on the floor. An anibu-
lance was summoned and the youug inan
was removed to the hospital.
Mrs. Hanson became hysterical whele
she realized that /..ier son ead taken her
scoldeig to heart, and began pacing the
floor and screaming that she, too, would
kill herself. Fether Leoriaril, of St.
Joseph's Roman Catholics Church, on
Pecifie street, was sent for, as eves a
near -by physician. While the priest and
the doctor were seeking to yearn the wo-
• wan the brok.e way from them,. embed
to the window, two floors from the
Had Seven Husbandn steed and attempted to jump out. The
priest sold the doctor held her until
Cinch -mate Ohio, dant al. -Seven bus" the ambulatiee arrived. It was neceasary
-tends, one in Detroit, all of whom have to strap hen to tee streteber in order to
o far neglected to die, is the record get her to the hospital.
Hanged in a Tent.
Winchester, Va., Jan, 3L -The first
legal execution in Clarke eoenty oc-
curred at 10 o'clock this. morning itt
Berryville, -when Benj Lipkius was
bangea for the murder of Richard M-
eson. The execution took piece ender a.
tent winch Sheriff Smalhverid , erected
over tee scaffold, and teas winessod by
about a, hundred persons. Lipkins ryes
resigned to his fete arid met aeeth
calmly. On the sceffold be prayed and
admitted the mutder, He died from
strangulation. Although this sons the
first legal execution in Olerke counted's
history, teens have been general Iyneh-
ems, mid within tee pad few menthe
klekander Carrigus, Denver; II. la -break of erime.
4 Mrs. Rachaea Dye, of Xenia, against
Amin a suit foe divorce was brought
-esterday afternoon by her husband,
William E. Dye, it prominent citizen of
hat city.
The most remarkableefeature of this
nittrimotien record is the faet that all
even husbands were acquired within tbe
hort space of three years, and Mr. Dye
a not a bigamist either.
In each (if her six. previous divorce
uits she Ilea been the defendant The
slaintiff in the present action says that
ibout tivo months after their marriage
'est April she nbreatened to throw a
niife tbrouge eine and all but carried
Int the threat. She denies the charge.
Mrs. Dye's first husband was Jan
Icenea a Detroie plumeer; then mune there bas lacen-au imprecedentea out-
kiAREIN SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Will be Hanged on March lOth for the
Murder of Ills Child,
A Tofonto Ont., report: " Alexander
Martin, cenvictea of the murder of hie
infant son on Aug. 10 last by threwhig
the into the bay, was this morning
sentenced to death by Chief dustice Fat-
eonbridge. The execution will take place
on Meech 10. The prisoner nail nothing
to say when asked the -usual question,
tila. 'Man. the Judge placed the black cap
en els head began to weep. Ilis Loth -
hip said in the course of his 'address
teat he had. no reason foe the ilefermeut
of eentenee, and. be was enable to oxen
eise any lenieney, even if he felt like
doing so. The evidenee, though of a. cir-
cumstantial character, was just as reli-
able as if twenty creditable witnesses
had sworn they saw the crime.- As His
Lordship pronounced his eoncluaiug
words, w.liay God Lave mercy on your
soul," .Was visibly affected, and put
both hands before bis face, whispering
the sentenen through his fingers.
BALFOUR
GIVES REASON. imity to each tither, Kaiser coldn not
give his arta full pley, and thus the
Wiry Be Favors Reform' in the Fiscal
London, Jan. P3o0li.--c34eaking of his
nnstituents efanchesten Premier
Jalfour denied tlie assertiou that he
tan been vagile regarding the fiscal
meetion. In his utterances Mr. Mor-
ey had offered a rewara to anybody
.vbe could state his fiscal policy on a
eked of note paper. Ile would do it
in half a sheet, bolding up a sheet of
tote paper, from which be mil: "First,
t desire such an alteration of the fiseal
neterre as 'will give us freedom of action,
.vhieh is impossible while we hold our -
t -ielves bound by the maxim that no
raxatiou shorala be imposed except for
revenue.
"Lniesire this freedom in the main for
:lime reasons; It will strengtleen our
ands in negotiations by which we may
!lope to lower foreign hostile tariffs, it
may enable us to protect the Sinai in-
t dependenee of those colonies which de'
ewe to give us preferential treat/nein,
it may be useful. Where we evieli to
eheck the importation of those foreign
goods, which, because they are bounty -
fed or tariff -protected abroad, are sold
below cost price here.
"Secondly, I desire closer eommereial
union -with the eoloniee which hteve
given that, poliey much suppert. I
think it might produce greet tied grow.
iag commereial advantages both to the
eolonies end the mother eountry by pro-
moting freer trade between them. Sun)
commercial union is beset with many
difficultien bait those'een beat he dealt
itith by -the colonial -conference, pro-
vided its objects are permitted to be
diseussed unlianmerea by limiting in-
structians. tecommena that the sub:
jeet shall referred to the confetence
on these tering.
'Lastly, I do not desire to raise home
prices for the purpose. of aiding borne
withdrawn.
1
Roston. afaeit., ;feu. ane-Botton wag
slowly reeovering 4arly tea* front Ile
effeets of eeefertie ye greet storm. The
intents were piled high with aglow. with
which thoueends of city eiriployees were
etruggiing. On the *tett- tar line4
throughout the eity and ruiming tr the
suburbs ell the reserve force vas earl
into action dining the night to man the
ploughe, and, deispite the Alt, which eon -
tined with little abatement, fairs were a
find the weolesielers are doing a moder-
Ately good trade. Some lines of indus-
try Still Weer from depressiori ana there
is little hope- of improvement mail the
opening of spring. Values of Onntio-
&ties are steady to fine! and collections,
while a little slow in. some 111163, etre gen.
evilly fair.
Hamilton advices to liraastreet's Bey:
Timm is a soraewhat better tone to
wholetrale trade bete. The election cam-
paign, however, has interfered with trade
in some measure. Sorting einem are
more frequent. The manufacturers Cell -
three busy and the outlook for erring
trade is good. Colleetions fair to
good.
Tee generel condition -of trade at Len-
non is satisfactory. Wholesalers are
about as busy es fhb -Season warrants
end the prospects are for more activity
In the near future. Money is coming
lanyard feirly well. Although some fur-
ther improvement, in this respeet would
1.i* welcome.
Bradstreetti adviece say retail trade
at (nitwit. is rnovitg well, end Ivlioltertie
trade here is ehowing a better tone.
(nacre for sorting line, arc larger and,
invite trade ie commencinte to open mit
prospeete Ma bright. 'Good -made
throughout the ieountly ore greatly help
-
leg the 1110Vellient eetail stoekt.
The lilies of the field tnay be arraeci
19 epIendor, but the salad doesn't worry
*boat how it is going to be dressed for
inter,
SLASHED )3Y A LUNATIC.
4,•aus.
Insane Man Pulled * IfehaOr eta gut His
Attendaints.
Toronto, Jan. .10. ---While removing a
lunatic froin the House of Industry to
the Queen Street Asylum last evening
Patrick Riley and John Webb, two in-
mates of the House of Industry, nail a
narrovr escape from deeth. John Kaiser,
another of the inmates, wtilt -violently
intrine a few days ago, esul it was feared
that be would harm the other inmates,
it 'was derided to teMOVA him to the
neylum. end the men weo removed
him left in A erne and when thee hail
re/oiled this miter of goeen street aiad
Vuelid event)* Xitieer drew a rigor from
Ids pocket attd with two erreepe of his
nim elaelied hie two atterelatite,
& berione wound on the ,zeek of
ete
As the men welt In such dose pox -
1
lives of Riley arid Webb were saved.
Both men jumped' tram the cab, bleeding
profusely, and were carried. into George
D. Raids drug store, at the corner of
Queen end.Eaclid.
After being attended by Dr. Watson,
the injured men were removed in the
embattles to St. Michael's Hospital.
Riley was Injured more severely than
c
STOESSEL A POLTROON.
Most Discreditable Surretider Recorded
(Toronto Globe.)
London, jan. 30.-211e London correspond
ent et the Times telegraphs a long accdunt
of his recent visit to,. Port Arthur. He le:at
tt idss to Assig*1 it eause for net surrender
creditable to the Russians. Alter a ceeeful
examitation Of the My, the fortineatione and
the harbor, he reached the conolusioth Met
there was no lack of troops, Ammunition,
food, ner any et her essential thing. All se-
couren Iie says, agree in condemning General
Stoessel, who, if he had not been checked by
General Nondrachenko, weitid have capitulat-
ed weeks before. All thecotints, too, agree in
tot:Wow:king the Majority of the Bessie* *fil-
ters, whe had more:fear of it failure of their
comforts than at amnia:taloa. An prat:m.01e
courage et the Rindiaa mak and file, Who
were in many eases shamefully Commanded.
All agree that to matt 1581 deserved the
title of hero than stoessel. Them" Who' balm
Nvititeweel the condltien of the fortress, eons
trastiog the evieenee oi their eree With the
astounding miatsspresentatiens Of Genera
stoeitsee have had their synhpathy terned inte
derision believing that a mote discreditable
surrender as never recerded In histoeY.
Had the lesisee Waited Until be had receleed
the reports from the aerraint and other
toy attaches, im could never hare tamarind
the Order of Merit upon General steessee
• r
STALLED IN THE SNOW.
fax Ilistory.
hree Trains Stuck in Snow Bank -
The Passengers Prisoners,
New York, Jan. 30. --In a snow drift
20 feet deep tee Twentieth teas 5. v IA •
ited, of the New York Centre' Uailroad,
is stalled at, Irvington•otethe-Ilitilson,
says the Meld. When it left New York
lesterday ret 2.45 p. m. about fifty men
and women were on Went They are
imprisoned in the ears, anti xviIt aot be
able to conimunleate with the outer
world mail 500 workmen tient from New
York eson ebovel !may the drift.
The passengers -on the train, however.
Neill fare tnuch better than the passengers
on two other twang snowbound tit Ir-
vington. An Albany express end, the
Croton toed are being held by the man
sive drift nt Irvington. 'lleete trains
have not get( dieing tors attached. For
SeVerfel hours after tlie Twentieth Cen-
tury I.iinited left New -Vork the }rein
along thej rasl comdete1y
lost traek of ths trails. Word WWI rirs
•
ceiveil late lett ' h he flyer was
being amid. by the rift at Irvitigton. Tele
this morning at 0.45 o'clook. The paw
is the 20-bour train to Chiceigo, dile there
engers rennet even leave tee treeing AS
the drifts ere too 'deep. A member of
the train crew enceectied in reaching a
telephone lain night to sena a message
to Tarrytown, telling of the dilemma.
nnow wee drifting ill abtalt the trent
very minute, An effert was made by a
party of men from Irvington to get fooa
to elie inea and. women on the Albany
express and the Croton, but they count
not find. their way through the drift%
The men and women in these trains will
undouletedly suffer from hunger.
RELIGIOUS MANIA.
Thinice Cheietian Science Treatmeet lo
Toronto, 3822730r.t-biTesiste. four fahristials
Scientests, Sara Goodfellow, Elizebeth
See. leabella. Grant and- William, 13rund-,
rat, who are jointly charged with the'
menslaughter of Wallace Goodfellow, (113'
1)0110e4 on remand before Minden:ate
Denison yesterday, A gooa deal of
dence was -taken, arid, the CASS Wee ita-
journell again uutil Teuraddy next. air.
Hamilton Cassels end' Mr, T. C. Beanie
ette :we acting as connect for the ele-
enBeye*agreeinent between. ermusel it was
decided to put in the evidence taken
before the coeoner'e jury, except such
parte of it as ringlet, not be admissinle
es evidence ha else higher eourt,
3,1r, Curam, therefore, read this evi-
dence -to the magistrate,
Mrs. Taylor, whose daughter is tee
widow of Wallace Goodfellow, was
teen put in the witne.ss-box, nhe
testified to baveng visited AVallece Goo(1-
fellow at his mother% Mrs. Saxon Good -
fellow's, house, on one occasion during
bis illness, in elle last week Of Deem-
ber, 1904, end found eine -yeew ill and
bleedieg at, the nese. Mr. Brundrett was
in the Toone and „was staunching the
blood at his nose. She suggested get.
ting a tleetor„ but, Mr, Brunclrett only
sun ed. On (me oecornen wherr she iris-
itea tee patient, Mr, Brundrett was read-
ing the Eddy Bible.
tintness was asked. by opposing come -
eel if she ever read •the,13ible.
"Yes, read my own Bible, the one
that Ged wrote, but not tee Chrietien
Science Bible," she answered,
Witness also stated that Mrs. Same
Goodfellow /tad teld . her that Mrs.
ewart. the Christian Scientist, wag
treating nee eon' by absent treatment,
and that Mrs. See bad been sent by
btforlstse..Stewart to give - treatment in the
The magistrete remarked thee this
was not treatment at all, but a form:of
religious mania.
Harry Goodfellow, brether ef the de-
cemsed young. 311Mt, Wde asked by Mr.
Curry who it was that had treated bis
brother Wiellace when he was sick,
end he replied, thet 'Mrs. See end Mr.
Brimdrettehad treated hen by the Ohrie-.
thin Scieece 'treatment, aid that they
beelepaid foneo deinnee iney had
treated limn in order to cure hixa. •
0:1`try,OtjulvIleatadr laetter aak someone else
Winless stated that Dr, Riordan had
ipisi itIlyperioititlif:vter7 allace seas suffering
"Did Brundrett, Mrs. Granb and your
mother know that the patient was suf
fering from an error a the mindecalleci
typlutia fever?" asked Mr. Curry,
"Yen" answered witness.
The ease was then remarided till
Thursday.
. ,
BATTLE BETWEEN PRIESTS.
Rxtraordinary Scene at the Grotto of
Bethlehem. •
Paris, Jan. 30.=-Aecordingt o a tele:
ram from Jerusalem, a scandalous
scene, resulting in a. free fight between
Greek and Roman Catholic priests, oc-
curred during the celebration of mid-
night mass In the church ereeted close
to elle Grotto at Bethlehem, in which,
acordinge to tradition, .the birth of
Oktist took place.
The Greeks were observing Christmas
aeording to their calendar, and after
mese proceeded, 'through the north door
of the chuxth to the Grotto. They found
their way berred, however, by a score
of Francisean monks, who disputed their
right to enter the snored spot.
The Greek priests endeavored to
force a pa,ssage, whe.reupon a free
fight ensued, One of the Greeks to
a resary from the belt cif a monk and
used it as a: weapon. The Franciscans
retaliated by swing the priests' long
hair and tearing it out, by the recite.
In thegeneral melee the pipets'
vestments :were torn, end some blood
was spilt, one of the Franciscan Monks
tunrdo. t,h e petrineeh's jani.ssaxy being im
Everituelly the Turkielt peed tame
on. the 'scene- and -separated the Chris-
tian cernbatante.
e -
TO SPEND POUR MILLIONS,
C. P. R. Adopts Extensive -Scheme of
HetternientS.
•
Moateeal, Jan, 30. -The a. P. R. directors
propose to spend upwards of 54,000,000 In bet-
terments Mit year, The larger part of this
greet tem Will be given over to the wag,
and akir. William White, who has therge 02
that part :of the sestem, left to-iiight tor
'Poreater On the way .to Winnineg. Before
Mr. White left, however, a decieloet was hr.
riVed at Se to the expentliteree ander hie'
jurisdiction.
The centraet for the Secohd traok of the
Main line from Port WllUain wilt not be as-
riounted until Mr. 'White arrives bottle.
Pive hundred Mlles of neer standard rails
w"ill be laid between Montreel and Vancouver
during the year. Bridges Will be replaced
and renewed, grades hittproVed and terMinal
040110039 increased. In every way possible
the intehtion le to WM* towardthe ehortea-
leg of thei paseenget time tables Ou the Main
stretches, And to add tei the equipment tor
handling freight in general abd Wheat from
the nest in Partiehlar.
SAW 111Z.t DORN' CINLDREN.
Then at Sight Of Charted Bodies the
Mother Became Duane.
nawey, Jan, aohn
Liengwortliet -was forced ti:. [Italic' yes-
terday aria watch the building burn
which contained her two young ail-
dren.
When the fire department laisi. ex-
tinguisbea the flames, the eharred re -
Maine of one boy, nearly three yeare old,
was found partly under a mirth. The
remains of the infant, less than a year
Nvere found between the ;dove and
the door, tholvifig that the little thing
hasi niado an effort to Teach tefete.
The bodies of both thildren were ljI
c'rally biakecl, the feet falling ftom one
when the firemen pierced it up.
Mrs, l'Aegworthy had to be held by t
main force ;white the firemen 'made ,,
their %earth mut when they brought
out the remains of the little ones, the
mother wen* %,iolently insane.
Mtn. laegworthy at one time tit- s
tempted to enter the burning house, hilt a
"114fc
d"t4e) eat° strent4,eat.vrho camped from t
ft
the bane*, eauki, give 110 etehtvent
xizglanto Sbbanti
Tago. M6.7,4 PritirtuarrOft.
....eseeem .essrek. mama.
0. J. MAGUIRE
Rga, ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
LOAN AOENT. CONVEYANCING
f Notion of Rents inn *wants A specialty
ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT,
Oilloreeln Tendon. Block.
QpaOitturdier evening& 7 to is.
- MILMAGB
REAL STATE AND LOAN AGENT,
CONVEYANCING, MONEY TO LOA
Ore TQW14 sad Perm ProPertt.
ASSIONSE. . ACCOUNTANT,
aPPIC/I.-In the Irent Block,
geoe.esee.--Vetherine
LLINGTON WEAL
FIRE INS. CO.
**emoted tan.
goo moo givig,P1X,
Waits telien on all dooms of lasurable pro
arner en the mon or premiere note 07s0e123.
Ludas Gowns. CaaseD4vioson.
Pyrenees& Seoreteri,
JOHN RITCHIE,
4.91114r. WINDHAM ON
DICKINSON & IOLMES
Barrister; Bolleitorai etc,
Office Meter Block Wingharn,
B. Diebnapeu Deeties.Hoinul
VANSTONE 1
' BARRISTER ANC? SOLICITOR Ir
Money no loan at lovieetratesi. Offiel
BEAVER st,ocar,
741 " WINGEA.M.
T. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. ;
MONEY TO LOAN.'
Officet-Morton Black, Wingliant
R AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Mace e.-1.1pstairtotltok. the Maodonald
Night calls Answered At of5Ce. '
CRISHOLI CHISI1011
PHYSICIANS . SURGEONS ••• ETC.,
Josephis4e •-• 'Mash=
F. KENNEDY, M.D., m.c.1.4103
* Member or the Bsh ifedleal.
Ausealation)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE,
Sendai atteatlen paid to Disearea et wanes
and children.
Qrriton Xmas to 4 p.m., 7 to wo,
W. T. &hasp
D.D.S., D.S.
Graduate of Ithrai
College .of Dental
Surgeons of Tor.
onto and Honor
Graduate) of Dent-
al Dept of Toren -
to 'University.
Latest improved methods in au branches el
Dentistry. Priem( moderate. • Satisfactiox
guaranteed. •deStOfilee in Beaver Block.
RTIILI J. liP9111
DAS., L.D.B.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Tete
nsylvania College arid Lieentiate oi
Dental Surgery of Ontario. •
°Mee OM Post Ditio&-WINGDAsi
MAY PV NOTED CRIMINAL.
•
Hatch, the Woman Murderer, May be
, in Custody..
Chicago, Jan.' 30.-13elief that Johann
Hoch, the Man of many evives, may
pinve to be the elusive and mysterious
Etheara Hatch, accomplice of H.
Ilohnes, the . notorious woman. nunder-
en whose .eritues created exeitement ali
over the United States and Canada he
1895, has led the police .to begin, an in.-
eestightion along that line, At (bet
time Holmes inside his confessions.
'When in prison at Philadelphia befoin
liis execetron, Itateh was generally. le-
garded by the police as a. mythical eller-
teeter,. inVented . by Holmes, but sieee
that time there have beeis revelations
which are inmost convineing that there
was a. mite named Hatch, Who aid oper-
ate With Mimes in ilia swindlee mei
Who aided hen making away with
-the liveretof the .women and abildree
whom he xnurderod.
Beealise Of the eindlerity of, liocen
operatioes with the eriminal Meer(' of
in H. 110111205 the elevernese with whien
Hoch eminto
ently nged many of 'nal
wivee to disappeae, end °thee singelar
.eireitinstauees which tha :pollee refused
to divinge, they are working to establith
the feet that there 'was an. Edward
Retell -mune :sometimes said to have
been spelled Hotels -and. that he iii
Intim lIoeb, the man now being hunted.
Thet Notch used the 'name 'Web or
Notch as •o»e his aliases reheat 11 or
12 eaters ago, at the time of the Holum
outrages, is deriatea to have been reacts
knoteu to deteetives working on the
eerie, rind this line of evidenee may lean
to it seerch in Toronto And Montreal-,
where Helmet declared in n
Mid of his eo-
fender's that Hatch killed the Pietzel
ehildren, of Pfilladelphin.
IN JAIL POE DEBT.
•
--
Onebee Indian Technically ,Responsible,
InItiliired Wet and a Halt
Montreal, Jim 30.-Ileciume there is
not any 111 the Province of Quebet..
st!pulating how long a ((1011 15 ti)atay in
or debt, lemace Kettnetosse, rate of
the Iroquoit tribe, tuts been tacked up
in the musty j311 Ste. Seliolastique
since .111(10 la, 1003. This stint that E:en-
natesse would have to pay to secure hie
heerty is $40, end he beeame respontible
Inc it in a peettliar way.
1114 brother, Joseph Xennatosse, chief'
of tlie tribe, was eondenmel in the eivit
- Pat k• Umbels $4I) $40 for steel.
ng timber from Ilia eend wben
Chief lie/meioses disappeated, hie bro.
he; Ignaee Kennatoste, WAS nuointell
Iterate% Mid while acting in this cape-
ity ellowea ell the goods teed Oat -
elm to be taken front the totem.
The guarilian wile then WU vetpan-
ible for the amount of the judgment,
ou eefutine to pay it, wee pin
ito jail. Ile bat steadily refusal to pv,
ne timeline .ana the cillec eonfinement
Atuust S illcausal Min 1,melih t01-
on.
'itatereent of tho cause of the fire. *