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The Wingham Advance, 1905-10-12, Page 7Til If AT MOSCOW: ITheft of Two Oylindere May UM Far. Reacting Legal Consequencea. Et COSSACKS 1(1 L L ED. ofitA),::tirtt,„ (0)eft,l-,3-11,:ye 1,,,,gea,i, . . ,, an awkward. prealeament by the pranl of a eanall charity school boy, who at the last lottery draping was Selectea Accord Mg to castom to draw the numbers from the wheel of fortune. nese numberi are in metal cylinders, and the small boy lat question WAS fotaul by a schoolmaster to have abstracted two cylinclere. At the time of the discovery one cylinder WAS foun,d to contain the number of a lottery bond issuea in 1809, walla the other was mina,. Tho en/amble consequences are. be BOY UPSETS PARIS: LOTTERY, Report That EifilIt Bakers Were Killed in an Affair at a -Tziakery Not Confirmed, At Tiflis Tan Bombs Were Thrown at a Cossack r,nd One Bomb Thrower Killed. Bomb, Throwing Caused the Soldiers to Fire and Twenty Persons Were Wounded. Petersburg, Ode 0, !ma pan, ---Gen.. Moscow, saying that eight bakers' were frrepoef, Assistant Minister of the In. killed in an effray at a bakery, and aro inceined to question its accuracy, sayine teridr, bas been informed by telephone their MINIM do not mention such an event, and pointing out that it is hardly possible for troops firing volleys from a narrow street to inture strikers ston- ing them from fourtlastorey windows. Bomb Throwers. at Tiflis. Iirom Moscow that no serious slisorders :occurred there last night, and that the (situation was slightly more reassuring that morning. But the strike is spread- ing, and the authoritlee evidently are very apprehensive. They aro bopeful, .1towever, that the St. Petersburg work - St. Petersburg, Oct. 0. --The throwing of bombs at the troops in Tiflis yester- clay evening resulting in the soldiers fir - men will mit be affected. ing the people appears to have been A serious development ataaloseow to- the outcome of a deliberately organized elay was an attempt to inteerupt rail- plot. woad .communleation. The rails were Teo bombs were thrown simultane- etampered with a short distance from °Italy tho vieiftity of three barracks :Moscow, causing the deritilinent of a in widely separated quarters of the city. etrain, but thee° were no casualties. Shiite were also fired at the soldiers as The Ministry of the Interior admitted they rushed out of the barracks, but the 'that three Cossack polieemen were killed loss of life was confined to one Cos - yesterday, but has no confirmation of sack and one bomb -thrower. In addition a. despatch received Ly the Russ from twenty persons were injured. ELECT OFFICERS, ETC. Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Conven- t. / ' Ottawa, Oct, 8. ---The Brotherhood of eit. Andrew had another succes:sful day :yesterday, 0. W. Homing and A. G. .SteXander were placed on the- Dominion ,Executive for Hamilton. Aii noon the council met and elected 'the following officers: President, dames A. Catto; First Vice -President, A, B. Wiswell; Second 'Vice -President, en Ca Alexander; General and Travel- ing Secretary, le. W. Thomas; Treas- ured, It. B. Street; Executive, R. lf. Coleman (chairman), N. F. Davidson, IV. C. Boulter and the president and. vice- , . wesidents. -- The report of the committee to which ' The annual report of the Dominion Council of the Brotherhood was re - ' knave!. recommended. t ha t the limber of members of the Dominion Connell be increased, so that 'Winnipeg should have two representatives, and that there should. be one, each from Bran - doll, Regina, Moosejaw, Calgary,. Van- couver, Stratford, Gravenburst, Lon- don and Windsor. This would nutke an addition of eleven members. It also favored having an annual conven- tion. The committee was heartily in favor of the counell's action in employing a traveling secretary, and believed the traveling. secretary was essential to ' the welfare of the society. It heartily appreciated the work carried on by Mr. F. W. Thomas. It propesed • that statements should be sent each year rep- resenting the needs of the brotherhood to ca.ch chapter, with request that the chapter give. what it could to the fund. The council recommended that the next meeting be held at Winnipeg. A discussion took place on the work of the junior department. . Mr. Je A. Catto, Toronto, led the conference in a disenseion on "What c'en Be Done to Inspire Greater Ind•i- Rome, Oct. 8. -Rome is soon to have raidual Effort?" Rev. F. A. P. Chad- the "Bread House" which was prom - 'wick, ALA., Windsor,. spoke on "Hew ised the Eeternal 'City hest year. The to Tnspire the Individeal Effort in the idea on which the unique charity rests eeown Chapters." An invitation for an is that man comes into the world with international conference at Washing- the right to eat, so this is to be a bak- ton in 1007 was received. ery giving bread to those who cannot A meeting for boys was held in buy, and furnishing it to the poor who Gealce Church last evening, and for can at a price which will leave the men in the Russell Theatre this after- smallest margin of profit. It is also imon.• The attendance at both gather- intended to provide charitAble institu- ings Was large. tions with the bread at the same low. price, and it is calculated that the small profit realised on the sales will pay the cost of what is given gratur- tously. "When the "Bread House" is in good working order similar institutions will be establisbea in other towns until even the smallest village of Italy will bave its "Bread Renee,' and deal) from starvation will be an impos- sibility. , *ANTS A AT ARMY. NI : 4.----mNAL • cers and it loan of from $250 to $2,500, and exemption from taxes for five years. The hew will affect' all the occupied • lands in Siberia. A. large part of this region. is maw valueless on account of the lack of communication but it will be opened. to settlement if 'the railroad connecting the Trans -Caspian and the Trans-Siberian systems, for which pri- vate companies are now seeking con- cessions, is built. ; SHOT OVER MOTHER'S BODY. Family Quarrel Culminates in Death Chamber. Hastines, Neb., Oct. 8. -Over the dead body of his mother, John Budenek shot his sister, his brother and. his brother-in-law to -day. Miss Frances Ibulenek was shot in the right hand; Jacob Budenek, above the right eye, and Peter Small, through the left leg, through the ftbdomen, in the left 0401 and through the shoulder. The latter two are dying. The shooting occurred in the death chamber at the home of Mr. Small, where Mrs. Budenek diea last night, and was the culmination of • a family, quarrel. John Budenek was not permitted to see his mother (wring her illness. When he heard of her death, he de- termined to view the remains. Ire found the entire family surrounding the corpse. John pieced his hands on the lifeless body and said: "'This is my mother." His sister Frances sail some- thing to him in Polish, whereupon be struck her. Tlien he drew a revolver and before lie could be overpowereelehe had shot his sister, his brother, and his brother-in- law. John Budenek it in jail. - ITALY. TO STOP STARVATION. Bread Houses to be Established All Over the Kingdom, • ' FUTURE KING OF NORWAY. Prince Charles of Denmark Crowned Head. Christiania, Oct. 7. -In the Storthing td -day a debate was opened. on the learlstad fteraeement concerning the dis- ;solution of the union between Norway 'old Sweden. 'The Republican milloritee which ie opposed. to the agreement, Mid wluich is supposed to number twenty rotes,..profited by, the oceasion to attack Peemier Michelson and Foreign Minister Loveland and the other Norwegian negotiators, The discussion began in the emitting and was Adjourned late to- Aniglit. It will be continued on Monday, and will undotibtedly result in the ac- ceptance by an oveewhelining majority of the Government's proposals. Norway then will await a correspoud- lug decision by the Swedish Rigsdag, and the notification of its acceptance of the dissolution of the union before electing as King Prince Charles of Denmark, which is expeeted to tel.:a place the last .week in October. • '! I MUST REFUND THE MONEY,. And 1VIcCall Must Also Resign Front New York Life. jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 7.-W. 1). Vaadiver, State Superintendent of In- serance, to-dner sent a connnunication to John A. McCall, of the New 'Seale Lite Insurance Company, demanding that the $148e702 campaign fund emitributioo be replaced in the treasury of the company make' penalty of revocatioa of the emu - new pany's license to transact business in ntiesouri for Denote to comply with the thitnand. In the eomninnication Superintenaent Vandiver also informs President McCall that the Missouri Department of Insur- mice wilt insist on a, new preeillent,• viee-president and financial emmuittee for the New York late Insurance Com- pany just- as soon ad the directote can possibly effect the reorganitation. Will Be AS GREAT BRITAIN DID, RueSia Will Give Soldiers Free Lands to Settle On. Great Britain's Secretary of War Has a Scheme. London, Oct. 8.--T110 Daily Chronicle annommes thie morniug that Aswan Forster, Secretery of State for War, is working out with an army council it new scheme to organize a "national army," a quarter of a million men to be composed mainly of militia and sup- plemented by regulars and volunteere available for :tempi service. The pro- ject, the paver says, includes the build- ing of barracks, throughout the cnuntry for the new force with special depots, and it is proposed to entrust home aefences to the yeomanry ana teers (and the defense of the coasts to the Royal Garrison Artillery. POACHER CONFISCATED. United States Revenue Cutter Begins Good Work. (ley:deed, O., Oct. 8.-A report reached here yesterday that the re- venue cutter Alorrell, with Thilted States Collector of Customs Charles Leach, of ON district, bottrd, tad eonfiseatea An American fishier; tug found at work in Cnnadian waters on Lake Erie. The aetionait is said, WAS taken in accordanee with recent in- sem:Gone received from the 'Secre- tary of the Trensury. The mune of the fishing tug luts not been teemed. . I HOW THEY GOT IT. Denver, Oct. 0,---Aceording to informa- tion from Alamoat, ColaeSchiffer lirose owners of the Fin:41)(11bn bank of Alfa meat, one of whom is under arrest, and the other being sought under a warrant, obtained a bane sum of money Omega .elt. Petersburg, Oct. 7, -Realizing the the Hale of stock of a -elate 'company iulvantages of reteining in the far eaet they organized, which stock is eleelat-ea it stock of sturdy awl energetic colon. to I .0 JO aittuadent, ids, AO at the. vane time .deshing to reward veterans of the war, the Minis- tries of the Interior and Agricniture Lave worked -out a draft of ithomeStette- .4-Ing law, under which -offieers and sol- diers are entitled to pre-empt free with itt two ran, ferns ranging from 1;15 aereel With -ft honue efitil for enlisted ferieg from the terror and privations ee- inen to 1,000 acres for the higher suiting from the last catastrophe. A • ANOTHER SHOCK. "Monteleone, Calabria, Italy, Get. 9.--A strong earthquake Alleek \vas felt here at le idelawle Lett and tamed u aneetee, the intabitabte, who are ,eln suf. wildering. The whole of the last draw- ing becalms illegal. As a result of the drawing, 14,000 bonds issued ett $80 cacti, 'but which for some years have been 17 above par, were aedeemed at pat. Some of the :bonds also carried prizes :with the umbers, the highest of wItiell was $20,000. Obviously the abetradtion of two num- bers upset the whole course of events, The city may be sited by the owners ot the known number abstracted and. also by the owners of all other bonds not redeemed before the last drawing. As time secontleeminber was destroyed and is uot known, tiny of the now outstanding 124,800 bonds might have won the $20,- 000 prize for all that can be proved to the eontrary. Moreover, tete compulsory redemption 01 14,000 bonds et par means a loss to each holder, who niay sue the city for the quotation value of the stock, because it is impossible to lime that; any one of these numbers would, have .eozne out had, the boy planed fair, The 'ally complete remedy would bis the entire =Collation of the last drawing, the actual cost of which to the city would have been $120,000. A CROWN TO INVESTIGATE, Prepared to Prose Ingersoll .Mystery to Solution, Ingersoll, Oct. 8. --Whatever may prose -to be the solution of the mystery surroundieg the death of Isaiah Wrenn:, the negro, whose body was taken fro:n the river at this place on September 28th, there seems to be absolutely no motive for the crime. Wright, the vie- t Om was one of the most buoyant cher- actors imaginable. Because of Lie chronic good nature be was well -liked and. did not have a known enemy in the world. The evidence goes to show that on the fatal night he went to the bridge wish Geo. Itertsell, Ewart Bell, Thomas Wil- son, George Dennis, and John Campben, the concertina player, to afford. open-air nmusement for the crowd. There was no apparent animosity and the celebra- lion proceeded up to about 11 o'cloac, when the thread of the story is lot. The five prisoners perhape could deer tbe mystery, but as yet have made on statement. Certain it is that the negro was last seen alive in their company. The people of Ingersoll feel, and the .feeling is one of conviction, that there are several people in town who can clear up the mystery. PREACHER'S HORSE RAN AWAY. Little is Left of Rev. Mr. Moore's Buggy, Toronto, Oct. 0. -Rev. Mr. Moore, pro- vincial secretary of the Lord's Day Alli- ance, fastened his horse to a strap with a weight attacbed on Annette street this morning and then went into Victoria Presbyterian Church to preach. Shoetly afterwards the horse got trightelted aid ran away, draggine the weight with it. and by the tine land dashed. neeng the street and tore down through Joln Boylen's orchard, there was nothing left of the buggy but tbe, Amens, ani the barness was wrecked. TO61. ANJi S T VISIT NEWS IN BRIEF One hundred Salvation Army own grants have sailed froin London for Can- ada. The neW College of Hygiene and. Pheai- cal Trainiug in Edinburgh Was opened by by Lord Linlithgow. Mende of Mayor Urquhart, of To- ronto, think be may run for it fourth term. Senator Carlos Walker Martine; an eminent politician and leader of the Conservative party, died to -day at San- tiago, ChM, The entrance of the Grand Valley Rail- way into Galt will be the occasion of a .celebration, Montreal capitalists are endeavoring to. effect a combination of all the starch • factories in the Dominion. ; Active business conditious in Great Britain are reported by the London Times in its financial supplement. Mr, john Hughsonte rig was struck jured. by a train at Chatham. Mr. Ifughson, who is 83 years old, was severely in - The Dominion Atlantic Railway of Nova Scotia hal taken possession of the AIlaland Railway, running erom Truro to Windsor, N.S. Chas. E. Hughes, counsel for the in - smaller: investigatioa committee, to -day declined the R.epubbean nomination for mayor of New York City. George Porter was shot in the leg in a fight near Riverdale Park, Toronto, and Thomas Real, a Buffalo youth, was arrested after it hard chaec. Developments' yesterday showed about $250,000 missing from the Alamesa Bank, Col., which closed Monday. Tbe owners of the beak are not there. Afackenzie & Mann nave purchased the Nepigon Railway, a portion of which, it was found, would be duplicated by their projected Sudbury to Port Arthur line. An order in Council was passed yester- day promoting Mr. Justice Maclennan, of the Ontario Court of Appeals, to the Supreme Court of Canada, vice Judge Nesbitt, resigned. The reports in continental papers that Italy is pass-ing, through an industrial crisis are denied and it is asserted that the industries of the country aro flow ishing in an exceptional manner. John W. Earthen, -who pleaded guilty to passing a forged check on the Bauk of Montreal at Kingston was sent to the Central Prison for two years less one day. Sir Robert Bond, the premier of New- foundland, was a paseenger on board the Allan Line' steamer Laurentian, which sailed from Glasgow, oct. 5, for St. Johns. At the shipyard of the Schneider Co. at Chalon, Sur Saone, France, to -day a first class torpedo boat, the first of four ordered by Turkey, was successfully launched. A special from eloustone Texas, says that "Monk" Gibson, charged with the murder of the Conditt family, near Ed- na, Tex., has been caught by a pose and placed in jail at Edna. A mob has surrounded the jail. Perry Wheeler, aged. 50 years, a well- to-do farmer of Wyalusing township, Pa., shot and killed his wife to -day and emu committed suicide. The couple had. ap- parently lived happily and 710 1110tiVe for the crime is known. A banquet in honor of the U. S. Pres- ident will be given by the Roosevelt Home Club on his forteozeventh birth- day, Oct. 27. in tbe room where lie was born at 28 East.201h %street, Now York. IAD FAIN. Believed That Their. Visit to European Waters Will Strengthen Japan's Position. The Beet May Visit France and the United States Before Returning Horne. New York, Oct. 10. -According to a cablegram from London to the American, Admiral Togo, with his squadron of the best ships in the Japanese navy, will visit European and American waters some Eine next year. According to reliable reports from Tokio, the Japanese government believes that Japan's position in the family of nations will be strengthened by the ap- pearance abroaa of the magnificent sea fighting machines and their crews which have accomplished suck results in the war just ended. The understanding is that t110 ,‘S11110(1. ron which Togo win bring with him will consist of two of the first-class battle- ships, two Itrmored cruisers, and several smaller crafts. He will go first, to England tad may visit France as well. ire will then pro- ceed to ,America and front there go GRAND NAVAL REVIEW. British Squadron, Under Admiral Noel, to Visit Japan. Tokio, Oct. 10. -The coming visit to Japanese waters Of the British squadron commanded by Vice -Admiral Sir Gerard Noel, commander-in-cbief of the China station, will, it is expected, be made the occasion soon after the ratificatioa of the peace treaty, of it grand naval re- view, which, with Admiral Togo's tri- umphal entry into the city, will offer a splendid occasion for diverting the peo- ple's attention from the unsatisfactory terms of the treaty. It is believed the authorities will do everything possible to utilize these events as demontrations of the fact that the ream of Asia is guarded by two powerful allies. American warships are expectea to be present at the naval review. Many of them who allowed themselves to be car- ried (may by the tide of ilissatisfaetion which set in before the peace terms be- came known bere. are gradiutley beeom- home. ing reconeiled to the situation. MISSING NECKLACE RETURNED; IOST OR STOLEN 30 YEARS AGO. Trying to Find Out the Murderers of the Olney Brothers and Alice Ingerielt. New York, Ott. 9.--A remarkable (ewe of reeovery of missing property (lime to ligluLteeeterdny when it was learned that Mies Jennie Corwin, •of Brooklyn, bad reeeivea through the mail It neeklitee of %atm -able pearls that she either leet ft( ut Wedililig or which wee stolen ham her 311 yeais ago. Aliss Corwin is greatly wayetifial at the return of the pearls, -and there seems to be atsoluteiy no eine to the- identity of the pereon who rent them Leek. The • only 'explanation seems to be that the peteen who ball the neekkwe leaame eenseienee-strieken, iteriss tenevin is the daughter of Major 11, Corwin, A inimager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- b rimy - Looking for Murderers. Middleton, N. Y., Oct. 0.--Penewed ef- forts were mode to -day to secure ham We. Martin Ingernick information as to Om identity of the murderer of the 01- ney brothers mid ltIrs. Ingerieh's (bomb. ter Alice last Friday. Mrs. Ingeriek was beaten until she beeame muionseions. but was recovering to -day. She was net ebe to talk mueli. however. Daniel Davis and his wife, who wete brought to peliee headquarters last p uielit, were still heat at the poli.'' sta.. t 11111 to -ley. Several city (tad eounty of- n aealimietilea be- elet oath ee, have left here, and arrests may bo made 1 shortly. 'The Preeldeut has been invited telle 'present. Peter C. Nelson, a viditor frtun Strnt- ford Ont., complained to tho Detroit po- lic.e late last night, that he was held up - and robbed of te25, by two men while passing alone' Wadden street, near k-} oodbridge. Workmen at West Neebish channel Sault Ste, Marie, found the body of Jas. Comerford floating in the river. Comer. ford. was drowned by failing from it SeOW on September 22. II° was 32 yearsoid aed a native of Canada, The rector of Moseow University bite dosed that institution in consequence of it reeent mass meeting held in its pre. elude when it aumber of the participants were outside agitators, totally uncon- nected with the university. ' SENATOR FITLPORD HURT, MISSION COLLECTION. Former Hamilton Clergyman Rai5e5 Over $80,- 000 at Missionary Services in New York. The Largest Gift Was $10,000 Made by Business Man Converted by Mr. Simpson Years Ago. . Missionary Tells of Seeing a Basketful of Human Hands Cut off tbe Natives of Congo, New Yotle, Oet, le -The Tribune this inorning says: At the annual rniseionary services of the Goepel 'Tabernacle bare yesterday $80,e00 eves subscribed, Of this $28,305 was pledged after the morn- ing sermon of the Rev. eelhert B. Simp- son, pastor of the cburch, and the re- nutining $53,915 was subscribed at an af- ternoon meeting. Whtle only one of the givers' names was made public, It is eald that more than half of the gifts ever° either in cash or clanks, The half dozen largest subscriptions were simply prom- ises written on cards, but the givers were n.11 wealthy men who annually contrib- ute large sums to this fund, The largest single gift was $10,000, made by a business man, who was eon- , . Hie Automobile Collided With an Elec- tric Car Neer Boston, Newton, Masse Oct. a collieion between an automobile and an elect -nit car here et -day Senator George T, ford, of Brockville, Ont., was serif/logy injured, while his chauffeur, Loath i. Verret, of Albany, N. Y., sustained it fractured skull and ia not expected to aim WilIlain T. galleon, of Schenee- Etigily,yoltsN,Y., was also Injured, but not The automobile, a large gasoline tour- ing car, was coming down a hill in the direetioa of Boston just as it ear on tee Boston & Newton Street Railway tracks was crossing Beacon street in the direction of Newtonville. 0;1 ae- eount of the buildings on the corner ot the streets those in the ear and the automobile could not see each other un- til too late to avoid a collision. The • car was going at it fair speed, while it is said the automobile was coming down the hill at a 15 -mile rate. The heavy tourieg- car struck the electric car on the side. The force at the collision overturned and destroyed the automobile and smashed in the we -laden side of the heavier vehicle. None of the passengers on the electric car were hurt, but all the occupants ef the auto were thrown out, the cbauffeur striking on his head. In addition to the fractured skull,. Verratt received ser- ious internal injuries. Senator Fulford had hie left leg badly wrencked and twisted and suffered from numerous euts and bruises. Mr. Han- son escaped with bruises and a, bad shaking tip. Up to to -night Verratt had not regained consciousness, and at tbe hospital it was said that his death was expect•ed. hourly. Still Alive, Newton, Mass., Oct. 9. -Lewis E, of Albany, N. Y., the chauffeur who was seriously hurt in a collisiou between an electric ear and the automobile of Senator Geo. P. Fulford, of Brockville, Ont., in this city yesterday, was still alive at the Newton Hospital this fore- noon. It was stated that his condi- tion showed little change, and that the chances of his recovery were about even. - BATTERED RAFT A CLUE. Washed Up on Shore of Vancouver Is- land, May Reveal a -Tragedy. Victoria B. C., Oct. S. -Circumstan- tial evidence is multiplyhog to make it all too certain that a grim tragedy.has been enacted off the entrance of the Straits of Fuca during recent (lays. There is small doubt that the little raft with empty water barrels, some salmon tins and some bottles picked up by Lightkeeper eettykin at Point Carmana is the same which, when sighted off Bandon, Ore., 'Wednesday, held five human lives. A gale was raging all night, and of the victims on the raft nothing will ever be told, as they must have per- iehed long ere the frail timbers that for a time supported teem were dashed on the desolate Vancouver Island shore, A large quantity of timber and other flotsam was witsbed ashore where the telltale raft was found. A supplementary report from Light - keeper Daykin states further that 10, has found amongst the wreckage of the raft a ttiangle with jetties of canvas tacked on it, having all tbe appearance of a used sea-aachor. "On one of the empty's," the mes- sage states, "is the names T. Stewart. and in addition to the tins of salmon already reported there were it number of stance bottles. Capt. Andrews. of the °Jettison, just arrived, experiencee thick weather entering the straits. En says that in the straits laet niga large steamer was sightetl towing some low-lying object." FOUND RELICS IN AN OLD BOX. Toronto Man Made Rich Haul by Buying Unclaimed Goods. Toronto, Oct. 0. --When Frank Walsh, it bricklayer, 514 Xing street east, pur- chased in Henderson's auction rooms for $2.50 a large pinking ease, he :truck a bonanza. The box had been sent from Derry, Ireland, to Robert Moore, Lon - LIon, Ont., but was never claimed, and ad been in the, auction rooms for over five years. When Mr, 'Walsh opened the rave on Saturday afternoon, he wee surprised to find it filled swords, blitekthorn canes, pinthgu1 .an -.:18, 1,. and all manner of geode. The most valuable things in the box were some four dozen evillow pattern plates and platters of very dd design, some of which, however, had been crackea. Four bottles of holy water were care- fully labeled. and packed in a separate tin box. There were in the box eeveral ola swords mid gnus n Weh had been neal in the Pallynabineh Iteglion of 17s0. Another swora luta been femel ia 1111 Austrian shipwreck en JlittlunaIlen shore. Two .4 the ola Ilirtbuk eareines were labeled "71st Ilegiment." Several old trianradar beyonete, s:11;ne of wine!: were usea by the Trielt pdiee. were else found. An old iron lantern end it brass crimping natehine were interesting Mice. One of the oldest artielee in the meu. woe a fiddle bow over 150 years Among the smeller [hinge were rebel pikes, Trail' dogs, iron tether mete. Trish abut, wooden plates. horns, Ind rendiestiens. gibe ease um protably net leer. Watee e•everal nuneirea dollars. CLOTHES EATEN AWAY'. Pody of Billy Duffy, of Montreal, Pounil in Field. `Mmatreal. Vet. le,dy of a mei Leaden atomel the wharves its Duffy was. henia itt:a fiehl at St. lAilr Vat this 1110111Pg With 11100,1 anti brai4e- 11 tIO LW(' :i11t1 side of the bedv met (11: Peat aud Nest el:ten etneteeedly la eaves. Tlati pollee of the neighborine mesh of St. Louts found a half-drrelkel) ratilp natned James teeny, :Theta, half a. mib o11:1ee0:111 they ere bolding him le. oast' Le leo "ified the body ae Veer. Id 114 pal end told it lathe,: led,. inite story of fights last night, CONSUMPTION CURE, Prof. Behring Reveals Operation to Congress. Paris, Oct. 8. -Prof. Behring read yesterday in the Tuberculosis Con- gress a paper upon his discovery of a cure for consumption. Summed up, Tree. Behring's paper affirms the dis- covery of the curative principle in tu- berculosis, consisting in the impreg- nation of the living cells of teee or- ganism with a certain substance. The principle seems to have been effective against the malady in the case of cattle. Prof. Bearing believes that it will be equally effective in the case of humans. Prof. Behring said: "Within the last two years I discovered the -exist- ence of a curative peinciple, complete- ly diferent from the antitoxin I de- scribed 15 years ago. This principle is based on impregnating the living cells of the organism with a substance drawn from tuberculosis veins, which substance I have named T. C. "This agent can be fixed. by con- tact with other substancea by the phenomenon known as absorpeion. Furthermoee, under certain conditions, it possesses assimilating qualities. In one word, it represents the quasi -vital principles of the bacial. In the process of immunizing bovines against tubercu- losis the T. 0. of bacilli is freed from accidental substances. It exerts symbi- otic notion in the interor of the organic cells. The presence of T. C. is the cause, on the one hand, of hypersensibility to Koch's tuberculin, and, on the other hand, of protecting reaction, against tu- berculosis." Prof. Bebring believes that his new method will protect mankind threat- ened with phthisis against harmful consequences from tubercular infee- tion. He admits that he never evould have dreamed of cellular immunity bad not Dr. Afetebnikoff written on phagocytes and enfered closely into technical details of how be =avecr to dispose of substanees that were . likely to prevent therapeutic action. The professor ended ,lis paper be- con- gratulating himself on having secured Prof. Roux's collaborationt and by hoping that at the next congress be would. be able to record progress made against human plithisis. Dr. Beyer, nificial representative of the United States, invited the con- gress in 711(44 in America in 1908. The " invitation was acceptea. ; CANADIAN BUTTER ABROAD. Is Making a Good Record 'on the Brit- ish Markets. Montreal, Oct. A. Ruddick, Dairy Commissioner, returned. to -day on the steamship 'Virginian front a two months' trip to the leading dairying can- , tree of Europe. He spoke encouragingly of the outlook on the British markets ' for Canadian butter, because during the last season it hacl competed successfully with the beet makes of the continent. He spoke of one case where 120 shill- ings was realized, while the best Danish was selling at 118 shilliegs. The quality and shipping conditions of Canadian butter had been generally good. He had lnvestigfttea some complaints and had found that shippers here had delayed sending on bills of Inning, and muse. quently the consignees on the other side did not know of the arrival. Some of the European makers excelled Canadians in attention to details, sanitary condi- tions and buildings. CHALLENGE TO UNIONISM. National Cash Register Co. Now an Open Shop. Day t on, Ohio, ()et. 8. -The declare t ion maile by the general manager of the Nn• tiered tenth Register Commuly that the factory., which heretofore bad employed inion labor only, win open Monday (is a uonomion establieliment, is regardea as it ehalleatee that will be accepted by un- ion labor. and 11 strike will follow. All tint thmehd on the order of President 0 Connell, of the Internatumal Mace - inlets' Association, who will be here on Mondey. Tut conneetion with the declaration of au open shop the manaaer also (thiamine- • ell that the .250 men recently dieebarged • for tett attending a factory meeting . would be takeit baele on Monaaa. • • • 411*-• ORDINARY DISSENTER. HAD A RIGHT TO ASK OTHERS NOT TO LISTEN' TO SALS. 'Montreal, ()et. 9. -.Bulge Syeotte to- day dismieeed the action eingiust Pierre Gantbier, who was lammed with beitee 0110 of the letulere in the recent instate Naves attendiag the attempt of the Sea VittiOn ArthV to 110h1 IlleetinaS in -St. Teens lee ealier„ad, ft lerenelt Boman Ca. tholie surm: b. The3udge held that Oen. Oder was no more than an ordinary di:4- '1011ton nimil consequently had n ti1it to ask his eompattiots to follow him from the hall and tot to listen to the ins of of the 'Salvation Army °Meer& vented in tile Gospel Tabernacle by alr. Simpson a number of years ago. The sermon preached by Mr. Simpson W118 not of a character to evoke great missionary euthusiasin. It was on it text taken 'from Mark, "Jesus stood against the treasury." The earlier part of the afternoon meeting was taken up by .addresses of missionaries. The Rev, Mr. Wickware„ from the Congo, told of atrocities he had witnessed there, The soldiers, he mid, mould go to the natives and demand it , certain amount of rubber, the alternative being tee cutting oxf of it certain num- ber of hands. In many instances the missionary had known, he said, of the hands being taken. He told of seeing an old woman forced to carry on ber back a great basket full of human halals, from which a trail of Mood was running. The hands were being carried to the Congo state authorities, Ile had photo- graphs, he aded, of the scenes described. A BLACK HOLE. INHUMAN TREATMENT OF PAU- PERS, LUNATICS, ETC. Tomato, Oct. 0. --justice Teetzel heti forwarded to the Provincial Secretary the presentment of the Grand Jury at the recent Assizes at Cobourg,. The jury say that in the different municipalities of Northumberland and. Durham the au- thorities are sending their indigents nom- inally as vagrants to the Cobourg jail. The jury visited the jail "in which these unhappy creatures are confined and dis- covered a deplorable condition of al - fairs." The room was totally inadequate to accommodate the number of inmates, the indigents being herded like animate in quarters altogether improperly yenta. Med and reeking with. odors. "In tho hospital alone, whieh is located in two email rooms, we found no lees titian nine aged and bedridelem occupants. The place was a horror." The jury discovered lunatic; indigents, convicts, epileptics sand prisoners await- ing trial all herded together. OATH -OF OFFICE. JUSTICE MACLENNAN SWORN IN - NO QUORUM PRESENT. Ottawa, Oct. 0.---(Special.)-T11e Su- preme Court reassembled this morning. Mr. Justice McLennan took his seat on the bench and his commission was read by the registrar, while the oath of alleg- iance and of office was taken. Me. T. U. Tate Blackstock, on behalf of the bar, congratulated the newly ap- pointed judge on his elevation to the Supreme Court, and Justice 'McLennan replied in appropriate tennis. Owing to the absence of Mr. Justice Sedgwick, on aceount of illness, Judge Girouard not having yet returned from leave of absence in England, there was rot it quorum of judges to hear cases, and court adjourned until Monday next, Oct. 10, when it is expected that Mr. Justice Gnaw:ad will be present. _ - SIX PROTESTS DROPPED. Four Liberals and. Two Tories Confirmed in Seats. Toronto, Oct. 9.-1n it little more than twenty minutes, Mr. Justice Magee and Mr. Justice Teetzel, sitting in the Court of Appeal at Osgoode Hall on Sat- urday, dismissed six provincial election protests and three cross -petitions. Of the gentlemen thus confirmed in their seats four are Liberals and two Conser- vatives. The Liberals are Messrs, R. Harcourt, former Minister of Education; M. G. Cameron, C. N. Smith, and T. R. Atkin - SOU, members respeetively for Mouck, West Huron, Sault Ste. Marie and North Nougieolk&onservatives are 'MessrsA. C. Pratt and C. Calder, members respective- ly for South Norfolk and South Ontar- io. There were cross -petitions in West Huron, alenek and aouth Norfolk, but these were dismissed, as were the pe- titions, with costs. Mr. IL M. Mowat, E. C., appeared for the Liheral members and eandidates interested, and Aft James Baira for tee Conservatives. This leaves only two protests to he disposed of, namely: that against the eleetion of Da AL C'urrie, Liberal mem- bev for Prince Edward. County, the hear- ing of width is gixed for Oct. 19, et Pie - tan, and Oa itgainst Mr. B. reuse, Liberal member for Kingston, set for hearing at Ringsten on °et. e0. Messrs. Mowat and Baird stated to their Lord- ships oe Saturday that they under- stood Ole Prinee Edward County pro- test would be dropped. - AN UNFORTUNATE ENDING. Prince Louis 'Returns Preto. Hunting Trip With the Gout, Halifax, Oct. S. -Prince Louis of Bat- tenberg, 11'110 WAS after big game in the New Brenswick woods, returned last Malta suffering from an attack of gout. Ire attenaea the perform:Ince of Captaitt Reece of it 'M. .14. 'Mantelpiece, a nauti- cal extrevaganza, presented by anuttem.s at the :1e:ideally of 'Musk., atna was so lame that he bed to be assisted to his seat, lie failed to let a moose, bis only trophy of the huitt'lleing one porcupine. DEATH OF LORD mtv.tizotarmt. Chairman of Cunard Line Dies Front Pleure-Prictrtnenia, Wriayt-s Iley. :Amtlatel, net. 8.- •Lord 111111111:111 td till" 011111111 naval:1;111p Cempany, ah a this afternoon nI Caaile Welayesallie reeiderme lin Ilad been ill for a mentli with plentle- imerineein. Tee eperatems weve per- forielia, 1 att. they LII(411 to afford ve- 111 tee petient. tent Invortlydo's lotand Burns, stuatiede tis the title, lend litverri.de was 41 4 ears old,