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the fhe i pal o% 3 jongl Sanitarium Sree are put- i London Times Publishes an Unverified against tha * white plague" -- OARUTIE oni] ving a winning one. Prior to 1898 deaths frora Consumption ers on the increase every year. In 1010, esnite the greater nutber of citizens, the res in Ontario alone showed a decrease of 1115 over those of ten years ago. Isn't "this rplendid testimony to the noble work going on? 4 of your own aflicted, | woul into the w to return cored to wi ifs nod loved ones? cond boast ie that no needy Con- samptive has ever b he of paverty. But hy und material help, a Foal h, * thin brute ad of 'your needy suffering | sister. JOHNSON ARRESTED, Negro Pugilist 1s Mann Chicago, Nev. 8~Jack Johnson, champion negro pi was indicted y the federal grand jury yesterday, éharged with violation of the Maun Act"against the transportation of wo- Aor: al purposes. Johnson was indict ed om four counts end his bail fixed at $30,000 by U. 8. Judge Landis. Tederal officers were instructed to arrest Johnson, who could not be | found all day yesterday. | for him extended to varicus quarters | of the Teity, i Tie was arrésted late at night, how- eral officers searched the e several hours before John- found in an hotel surrounded ! by four negro guards. An altempt was at {irst made by the uards to prevent the officers from ealering Johnson's rooms, but they | were pushed aside and the Govera- { ment warrant scrved on the prize- | fichtir without serious difficulty. | At the fedetal building tears came { eyes as the officers put hand- | cufis on bis wrists. | "You don't have to do this; I am | not going to run away," he said. "I'm | square; you ought to know that." i Ha was later released on bail. The specific case upon which the in- ctinent against Johnson was based _ Maybo you Javan a father, mothér, | Nov. 7, 11.90 p.m. fi it fool good to holp some | eonfirraation that the al in thh throcs of the dread diseass S i caring class-- | foo, have occupied the Tchatalja : refused admittance ance from the seat of war. o Institutions abt Weston and that Saloniki had been evacuated is le premature, "and a similar report con- cannot expand without your cerning Monastir is still unconfirmed. i I ne oud is urgent. 1f yom aro blessed Joged delet of the of all blessings, good Tchatulj. | men from one state to another for ims: or e part of Albania, The search Turkey, thet of Belle Schriber of Pitts- | (whi ite). whom Johnson was : «charged with bringing to Chicago in | Auguat, 1910. jury, however, heard the testi- of Lucille Cameron of Minnca- whose mother charged Johnson uction, and she was held as & witness in $15,000 bail. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. There will be but little hay shipped {rom Kingston to New York Btate this fall. The good crop on the other side is the cause. Two. earthquake shocks were fel¥ im Both were i iar ha an edstbound freight druin into a caboose al Brandan, Man., resulted im the death of J. Nuiman, aged = a cattle dealer of Winnipeg. 0. Cahap, whose name has been Bit mentioned as a possible candidate in Hochelaga, gave out an interview last evening declaring that he had po idea of running. | | 1 i Despatch Reports | of Téhatalja: ; " Story THat the Bulgarians Have Won ientous Victory -- Little News Received From Scene of Oper- ations--Allies Plan to Hold Service in St. Sophia. Lotdoh, Nov. 8.--The Times prints the following despatch dated Sofia, "It is reported, but without, official Bulgarian nes. The past twenty-four hours have brought little other news. of import. The re port There is news of the al- Turks before authent On the trary a Constantinople | despatch se forth the Turkish claim no Bulgarians before that both armies are as t6 have little value. The present lull in news may mean that some important action is proceed- | ing. In the meantime diplomatic ef- forts to end ti@ war are making no Charged With progress and the European press is Act. f ners usy discussing all the espects of the settlement of difficult questions. Everyth ing tends to show that almost irreconcilable antagonisms will arise over the ellocution of Turkish terri- Servia claims as her share a including the driatic ports of Durazzo, Alessio and Bun Giovanni di Medua, According to the Bervian Premier's statement to The Paris Témps, the allics desire the partition of European leaving the fate of Constanti- nople to the decision of the powers. According lo reports current in Berlin the jutention of the allies is to divide Albania between rvia and Greece, byt an agreement already exists be- ot a Ie Aust ry +e Italy, which would be supported bY Gegmany i ing T Ag tegrity Sh A fence Ly Albania, and the. Triple Alliance 2 determined to prevent Servia at 3 costs from reaching the Adriatic is evem asserted that the Triple 2 ance has agreed to make Albania inde- »endent with the Duke of Abruzzi as ing. 4 Another important meeting occurred at Bucharest yesterday between the Roumanian Premier and the Russian and Austrian Ministers. It is reported that the powers will communicate to- day 10 the Balkan states Turkey's re- quest for mediation. Brilgars Lost 15,000 Men. Sofia, Nov. B.--In the five days' fighting slong the line between Lule Bunarhissar the Bulza 1 The Turkish oy ded 40,000 Allies Will Divide Turkay. Paris, Nov. 8.--The Balkan allies will ask for the partition of European Turkey leaving the fate of Constanti- nople to the decision of the European powers, according to Premier Pachitch casaalt es oi Ser in an interview yesterday with correspndent of The Temps in Belgrade. e Bervian statesman continued: :rvia wants ie porta of Bt. Gio- | vanna Di Medua, Alessio and Durezzo on the Adriatic Sea, whicli the Ser- vian empire pos ssed in th. middle | ages, sand by which she was territor- | is quite willing to | cominercial expar J. C. Walsh, who has heen editorial | writer of The Montreal Herald for many years past, left that newspaper yesterday on account of differences of opimion with the proprictor. John Kimmell, for the pears a resi heme there yesterday in his eight- | deth year, Jz having een born in Darmstadt, Germ ir mn at Ruel, mileage jury, was killed when = lost his bold on the girders of a bridge and fell forty-five feet. | A naval court has sentenced seven- sailors to death, end 106 to in- ment for from four to eight | at hard labor for instizating mu- s in the Wuskian fleet at Bebas- | _ Cars Crashed; Nine Hurt. Alamtrenl, Nov. 8-~With the motor- man hanging out of the vestibule shrieking a vein warning, a single truck train car "whizzed down a five per cent. grade on 8t Lawrené boule- vard' yesterday morning and smashed intoranother car standing at the cor- ner of Ontario street. Nine people were taken te hospitals, of whom two exe seriously injured. A score were badly shaken up. Both cars were crowded, and that many were not kill- «od ds regar@ed by eye-witncsses as noilring. hort of a miracle. ely injured are: Bessie Ti ax Bernstein, who are hs froni cuts on the head and 'injuries. The other people in the wreck. were treated in the hospitals from cutis from flying glass and sent | home. While Miss Lamb was lying on the some one stdle her purse 2 past gixty | nt of Berlin, died at his | 35, a foreman of | | { ¥ ially related to the rest of Europe." fervia has not received any proposal {from Austria, but assuming that Aus- tria has mo territorial 1s Servia vor economic and yn {or Austria. The Premier concluded by saying that the Balkan allie: desired Turkey to treat dircetly with them concerning peace aad mot threrah the powers. May Enter Capital. London, Nov. 8 --Oniy five little dis- | tricts now remain in the possession of | Turkey out of the vast territory in Europe which she has ruled for cen- { turies. Even these five districts, co prising Constantinople, Adrianopie, mn so consistently misleading | Five Hundred Steerage | | ; + | | | 'WEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE MERRIAM WEBSTER? Became t.5.0 Seng oREA- ON, "Held of the Srorld's thought, action and culture. many years. . defines over 400,000 == Words; more than ever before appeared between two covers. a7oo Pages. 6000 Il- Iustrations. Because It 12 the only dictionary with the mew divided page. Toa A ""Btroke of Genius." 1 it is an encyclopedia in Because a single volume. it is accepted by the Because Oourts, Schools and "Prem a as the one supreme an- thority. he who knows Wins Because Success. Lot us tell this new work, ° LINER IS STILL FAST. Gale Prevents Releasing of the + Royal George. Passengers | and the Members of the Orew Are Left on Board and Steamers Are Standing By to Render Assistance When Needed -- Pasengers To Be Landed To-day. Quebec, Nov. 8.--The Canadian Northern steamer Royal George still | rests firmly on the rocks one mile east of Peint St. Lawrence, on the north side of the south channel with ge pa gers and the mem- ber 1e crew on board. The com- pany's officials were fully convinced that the passengers could have been all removed from the steamer yester- day and brought to Quebec had not the elements interfered with their plans. Consequently, the 'peopl on ad to remain wit hthe ship, £° il to-day. The condition of the steamer is prac- tically the same as when she got all her course and was carried at full speed on the rocks, head on, and though her position is serious, experts have every confidénce that she can be hauled off. Her No. 2 hold is full | of watet, but so far as can be learned, | tho . 1 hold is intact, likewise No. 3 and 4, stokehole and engineroom The steamer is caught on the rocks be een her two funnels, and is so fix seated that unless lightened of her cargo, at least in No. 1 hold, it would not be prudent to oiBrpt to haul her off In the meantime the Government steamer Lady Grey, the wrecking sterner Lord Strathcona, the C.P.R. tug Cruiser, and the tug J. C. Gravel are alongside to render assistance, and take part in releasing the steamer from her present position when it is ht practicable wo do so None of these vessels could make | connection with the Royal George yes- | averaged s velocity terday on account of the fury of the northeasterly gale and high sea that prevailed all day. The wind yesterday of 50 miles an indication of its con- hour, with the | tinuing with rain to-day. | | | 'he remaining 500 steerage passen- gers and baggage on board the Raval INDIGESTION Dyspepsia Means Slow | Starvation. By the testimony of actual cures--by the words of those who have proved Saloniki, Monastir and Bculari are | the merit of Dr. Hamilton's Pills, vou | seriously menaced Commanders of the Bulgarian in- | veders are said to have fixed Sunday next as the day on which they will enter tho Turkish capital with their { troops and hold a service of thanks- |.8iving in the mosque of $t. Sophia. Eight Hundred Bulgars Sail. 3fontreal, Nov. 8.--Eight hundred Bula left here yesterday on the steamex Victorian for the Balkans Four banded more Bulgarians will, it je expecbe leave for the scene of the war in 2. couple of days by the ry Gramplai. ans Chile's Warships. Tin.a , Chili, ov. 8--The urk- ish Goverment has ms de a proposal to Chile to purchase Ul AR eshin and torpedo boat es, gow being built {n England for this copnviF. The Chilean Government, it is reported, will decline to scll the warships. Cpposed to Peace. Constantinople, Nov. 8.--Public op- inion in Constantin ople is strongly opposed to the idea of seeking ma'lia- tion © of peace. Nazim Pasha, the Tugkish pommander-in-chief, has re- ported to the Government that the army is determined to fight until vie- torious op ebsoluiely defeated. He re- ards the reverses sustained ss un- ate but says that the brave of p timate army is confi Wi eet meets Dairymen Etat Deerll Nov. The merfbers | : The be eville ¢ Cheese pa "yesterday enterls! rleined #5 & banana city by J; Ell of the Standar k State ag 189, Decided. ; York, 8% Uncettainty as electoral choice of Calitoenis | by bela A Fuh off 'the ship' early gesiaray are 's can eatisfy yourself that indigestion and dyspepsia are curable. "Four years ago I got into a condi- tion of low health-=suffered el pos- sible torture with acute indigestion, wind on the stomach, and dizzy head- aches. The very smell of food often was sufficient to make me violently ll. Energy was gradually fading away, 1 no longer had any desire for work or for the company of other people, and wad in the depths of de- spair. Worse martyr- CURED dom brain and body could mot sutffér, and 4 YEARS live. 1 use@ so many remedies without suc- cess that I was in poor hopes of 'getting relief when I started on Dr. Hamilton's Pills. In a menth I noticed a slight improvement, and kept right on using one pill every se- cond night. In a month I was another man, looked ruddy, strong, hearty, and 1 felt as if I had been made anew. Four years have gope by, and I still rely on Dr. Hamilten's Pills and attri- bnte to their power my present condi- tion' of robust health." (Signed) H. P. BCKFORD: Rodney P.O. Dr. Hamilton's Pills, 25¢c per box @ five for $1.00, at all dealers, or tIN Catarrhozone Co. Kingston, Ont. 18 JroTge wii pe orougnt to Quebec to- day, whers the passengers will' 'be car- la for. by the snmigration of still the com Chafea fo rainy the ar- Af ter portion from where she wi d is hs SE fest rf tor, She is 50 close info the lsland.of Otlegns shore that the residents of the vicinity, gt low tide can walk otf to within i with the people on board. "= Therough Enquiry Promis Ottawa, Nov. ra GC of oY Toot of die sin and exghante. FOREIGN | MORE As They Are View Bible Stan Pastor Russell Clai International Bib sociation Com Was Chairman, Rather Than To tee Unanimously pert and Challen, ons; and then 1] (Matt. 24:14.) He said: 2 Sour ago the Internal je ents' Association sent he a Beveii {0 investigate Prospects in foreign land n South India, where it i special effort. 1 was one 0 | successful business men, { und General Hall, of the 0; | Committee made its | the largest Chri {'held in New York City | F Hi podrome--on March "Yeport, I published in pamphl: t foray feached a very wid amongst Christian people. quantity is still on hand, I zed to offer the remainde | copy each, to all interested § | Mission work. A post card (to "LB.B.A., Brooklyn, quosting u copy of the Report, will reeeive promp! | ns long ns the supply hold |" The Committee, in prep | report, laid bare ths facts tly and kindly a manner a$ Every one of Sl being dee) ested in the heathen, ev them a sincera Christian, | could they do? a Now, na the Committee fej | report, which go many Chri ple gratefully acknowledgedy tated a few person tT ead feared that we have discred h fairy tales respecting the ig conversion of the world by human instrumentality and more money. We sympathize W, enthusiasts, who scem to sh eyes to facts, while hopi hope to maintain explodes Cne of these, Mr. W. T. | the "Religious Rambler," attacks our report. Falsely he PE i we journeyed on {he same "wv from San Francisco to Shanghwd, giving the impression that we had not visited Japan at all; that we meeely raced through the country, the mi n stations, nor talk with all missionaries; and he demands how we could know anything on the subject of our report. Our Report tells the facts. The Committee of Seven scat- tered and spent six days infda a total of 42 days of in Our 2? days apent in reported, would ba nearly six months' one person. Our I. was not conmmnissi missions, nor fo ask corroborate reports missionary societies As for myself, thig éritie charges in arible ly inter one of t else , their an eer did net visit all t sphere in life, It is the fruition of her dearest hopes and greatest desires; yet thou- sands of noble women rangement havebeendenied this blessing. = Ef" for the benefit I received by taking your pes. from morning ap and well. 1 certainly think it relieves : 'pain at childbirth and recommend-it to | levery woman who is pregnant. You may | use this testimonial if you like. It may' "help some other woman." --Mrs. 'CorRIN, 132 Adelaide St., Londen, 'time and did not know what the matter was. I wanted a baby but my Health would not permit it. I wasnervous, fay hedrd that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Sunda strait Avg. 28. 1 first among tbe appalling convulsions of nature. but it had been inactive since 1680. In the spring of 1853 It began to show | us signs of activity. On the 20th of and on the 28th came the eruption appalling darknes: of mud and sand. or 9060 feet. Other soundings showed and others entirely disappeared. ons breath that 1 Svat preach the sermons which ap the feds. papers of the phen: n the next | breath he declares atl | my time in preaching, and | had rot tine for investigation. A dis- | cer ping public can readibetween the | linds of such criticiam het, the Bible symbolically degeribeg (a8 "gnashing of teeth. Our Committee fockeie course for ascertainingsand obtaining the facts. Pvery missionary and every other person visiting in foreign land | within the last five years, on reading | | our report will cone sthat it ds truthful, kind and syin | ly our Committee's | port will commend | prejudiced minds. bly Brother | | Ellis' difficulty is at the hol- lowness of mission 5 i3 cdom- ing to tha light. Foreign Mission i: taught by the Scriptures generally is Wholly differ- | ent from that attempted during the past century, uncer thej theory that the Chu the world for Chr about a thomsand righteousness, afte Second Advent wil blessed conditions of burning up of the me set forth in near! is supplemented BY. {theory that all dying in ignof: Christ and outside of snintshif ssing to an eternity of tortul ese unserip- tural, God-dishono chings have enthused many gi le to save the heathen irom: say God Himsell R them. This frenzied Gospel, has been heathen with fitfle | just as in civiliz theory is wrong world needs, is sage, stripped of "superstition of The Bible teac ming' uf 0 conquer to bring and those | ated by the his theory, ordaived for 5 d the pted to the gciable cffect, ' The whole: Ae whole ible Mes- omince tion held here a resigned in favor :nt all of | in excess of that number. therefore | only proper | | crossed ut the antipodes and encircled | the earth no less than four times be- | fore they got hack to normal. | very immensity It was almost inaudf- | calamity. The sun did not rise or set stmillenninl | | tn the old famlllar way for niore than reign of | Jurld tints, and tbe blue of the heav- Christ's | ang did not look as it had looked be- | fore: our creeds, e-which they | if skin er, Chicago. © --Latest + stock of spring © 'dren Make Happy Homes Mo thethod mamas igthest a loss"of 1 The Liverpeal %a some de- In many homes once childless there are 'Wheat-- London, Ont.-- "I wish to thank you ' ate a" famous medicine, May Re Bushel Outs, bushel Rarley, bushel . Teas, bushel ... 7480. ill I 'could not! f4stand Jong or walk | any distance. Thad | to lie down hearly all the. time, Gl night and was happy | anecie ow. | Brooklyn, N.Y.~*T was ailing all the : fon ed pip Ad ern were made to lined. side ached and I was all run down. I a Compound was good and took the medi- cine. 1 have now a beautiful baby end your Compound has helped me in every there was Le hdva Buckwheat, bushel Liverpool Wheat: Eat Ci Lower--Live Quibtatic Z w J : : 1 hand hereTb ; Healthy Mothers and Chile fin ma a honsish: effet | market, Latest brices Wi |B ve, Lok shoei ecient 0 o, nip Jest n ght a _ CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--paet that i Big ach ot bo fo Jon now children because of the fact that | ¢ Winnloeg. Option. Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound | makeswomen normal, healthyandstrong. | | This is evidenced by the following letters NY . which are genuine and truthful } May be cote, Honey arid iv Honey. combs, dozen Montreal Grefn MONTREAL, Nov, 7.--Cables on Manis toba spring wheat came stronger at ad advence of 1%d to £4. The dewand Ont. ; good dnd sales of & few ghipment. "The : besn J apd, bg of 260,00 bushels Ne snadian wi {%c afloat. On spot There was a fair re for American corn vith kales of new No. 8 yellow at boc track, all rail A ment. Old crop No. 3 yellow nt and No. 2 yellow at 0¢%c for Jas pri ment from Chicago. The malting barley $s falr, bushels of choice at I A tairly active loved oF od hi; Np a "and oncom FR er. We! Ww ol Sin. We a and 'Budapest unabang: Prey. Op. High. Low. . Clore. Close. loads, were rs Soman for sales of way."'--Mrs..J. J. STEWART, 299 Hum- trade continues to be done in flour, and boldt St., Brooklyn, N.Y. | Die SHATTERED THE MOUNTAIN. A Volzanic Outburst That Tore Kra- | katoa Up by the Roots. I cheese qulet. ohn Rggs A tra No. 1 feed, The eruption of Krakaton, In the , #tfll tanks | tne 8c to Flonr--Nanitoha > 2 > 5 = Krakatoa was a volcanic mountain midway between Sumatra und Java, | $2.35 to $2.40, August loud explosions were heard, reconds, 26%0 to that fairly shook the planet. The eruption was followed by an i with a downpour | $12.25. Then came a tre- | mendous tidal movement, the vater receding and then returning und over whelming the people on the shores The tidal wave was (fty feet high. When investigation became possible it was found that Krakatoa had burst, throwing one part eight miles to the north and hurling the other part com- pletely over Lang island, seven wiles to the northeast. The great monntain was literally torn up by the roots, as wns shown by | $3.28 the fact that over the spot where the exploded volcano bad stood the sound ing line found a depth of 100 fathoms, calves. one month lower. that. the battom of the ocean for miles around had been changed. Islands'tbat had never been scen before appeared $3.5 to 38.78 £00 1bw., sold at The damage to Luan life, done chiefly by the monster tidal waves, has never been definitely estimated, n some oasey ith ofders. The demand for mill- feed 1s' good, Butter Is fairly active end Barley-->Munuituba #e. a Finest westerns, finest casterns, 12%0 to 17%e. Hutiarct ieires) Sremearye 29%e to Mio; UT to KB; are 11; ed. 616 Buckwheat---No. 2, Ba to Ife, irk Wnonf patents 15.60; seconds, 15.10; #rong ers', "$4.90; winter patents, choles, stralzht rollers, $4.46 to 8) Potntaes--Fer haw. car tote o Tha Dreesed hogs--Abattolr Titled on to Butchers. One or two cholce lots gold at $8 to 26.10; good butchers, $5.76 to $6.90; Deen, $5.15 to $5.60; common, $4.50 to terior, $3.76 to $1.75; cows, 2 Selo bi to $4.75; canners, $2 to 82. Stockers and Feeders. The demand for heavy feeders has ver materially fallen off from what it wes &go, Or, even two weeks past, end price were oaslly 10c to Be per ly od steers ravging fro 1060 1bs., sold at $5 to $5.40; ptoorhs 00 to atockers mo ed from $3 to $1.15, the bulk going arownd Milkers and Spr Scarcity of choice cows ri ao the fear ture of the trade in milkers and springers. Bomethlng of ¢xtra class in tbe milker or pelpied epringer line, sell at $80 or bet- ter, but the number of cows that land but It.ds known that at least 100,000 | 0, Beeb Gobir most of the good consjderably rm. can No. 2 yellow, ®%e to he is--Canadian western, No. 2 48; ox' to! var" malts Hoye --No. 3 per tof, car lois, $1 tao 130 to 13%es CATTLE MARKETS, Union Rtack Yards. TORONTO, Nov. live stock at the Union Yards were 81 | carloads, comprising 1231 cattle, 1179 hogs, 1329 sheep and lambs and 110 7.--Receipts of Us; perished. The loss was probably far | cows going at $i to $7; a fair class Some Idea of the force of the ex- plosion may be bad from the fact that | woeelk. the waves. that were started by it and driven east and west from the nar row straits, traveled across the oceans and met on the other side of the globe. Indeed, it was proved that these waves Veal the week, trange us It nay seem, the detoua- tion accompanying the explosion was | felt 3.000 miles nway, while from its ble to the dwellers fn the lmwedinfe vicinity. Wonderful, too, were the meterotogi- cal phenomena following tite 'dread ewes, sold from and rams, $3 to 38.20, ang $7. a year after tlie explosion. The clouds appeared to be touched with strange Hogs--Reoelpts heavy, $10 to The superstitions in all lands felt that the very laws of nature were changing, and some {magided that the world was nearing its end. The explanation, later on given, was that the queer phenomena were due to the fact that the awful explosion had filled the whole upper atmosphere with thousands of tons of fine dust, which | Jo 0 encircled the entire earth and changed the aspect of thé heavens--New York American. A WONDERFUL BISCOVERY An evimeant sotantiet, the other day, gave Lis opinign that the most won- derful discovery of recent years was discovery of Zam-Buk. Just Bint As goon, as a ii thin layer [esl n, §1 » iE active and ginal lower; lambs, rough, $7.60 'As soon 5 Z is avpiiod to fo 2 gore, or a cut, or to it stops the gmarting. That §& why children are such friends of Zam-Buk. They care nothing for the science of the thing. All they know is that Zam-Buk stops their ain. Mothers should never forget ag; Again, As oon as Zam-Buk is'ap=|- plied to a wound or a diseased part, the cells beneath Be skin's se To are eo stimula that 'healthy tissue is gaickly I es. This ; forming of-fresh healthy tissue below 1s Zen-Buk's georet of healing. pus tissue thus fo! worked. up surface and literally casts off Glatsand tissue above Calves. Rough grass calves were soll than on any previous tearket this season, and prices declined from Bde to $1 per cwt. since the commencement of in fact it was next to jm- possible to make sales at any prices as mest of the dealers who buy such were filled up earlier in the week. Prices for rough calves ranged from 3.50, to $2.60. The better claes of calves were not ss eagerly sought after either, and prices ranged from 3 to $ per cwt, the bulk Solng around §7 to $8. Sheep and Lambe, The market for sheep was steady, 'While lambs showed a downward tendemcy of from 10c to 1c per cwt, Sheep, ght $4.25; heavy ewes to Troan yorkers, $7.25 to hn 5 dies pT Japs, to $7.70; 060 yiasings fans, native, $6.50 to $7. to $7.40. Cheese Markets, KINGSTON, Nov. T.--At re today 453 boxes around $55, ordinary ones $0. There were several cows gold at 30, and {wo each this exira quality brought $100 harder to Selects, fed Jud nd Flea, sold at $8 to $7.78 quoted for 0.b, cara at country rt. East Buffalo Cattle Markef, EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 1.--Cattle--Re- | celpts 160; active and ptro Btrong. Lae ans co 2k if slow i Showa: | Bheep a a 6400; eri Live Stock. CHICAGO, Nov. T.--Cattle--Receipte 0000. Market slow and generaily Steady. to g.18) som ind Heifers, $278" to $1.40; Ah %. Hogs--Redeipts 16,000. Light, 1h Bis mixed, $7.05 to $8.36; heey: He ati 'that t6 Fave ed eilintion' Board won the very Hl Te, nia yy material gaye ses | for % soIng oe men. The a) a conciliation board coul ' Yestited "in the com sing {0 : Indians to the résery grant the increases ig that | severe] ynaitgrs they 'were already considering favor- fably; dnd the men would as a cowse- quence He dbprived of their increases | at least until 'a board could report on the whole question." quire sitting by the rd in every province in the Dominion, with en- quiries into the cost of 'Living in vari- ous towns and cities along the system; 'as well as a number of other matters, 'which would necessarily have to probed if an intelligent and fair award was to be given. result in | western coast. hig woul a tremendpus cost to thé country, sirh-'| trogen with his parment was already in a fair way to obtain and in a very short period of time. | his mother. Going by Express. Galt, Nov. 8.~~To fill the places of d dozen men on strike at the C.P.R. freight depot, members of the staff of the Tofonto department are now en: gaged. Station Agent Campbell tol a reporter yesterday that oe le 'some- | what inconvenienced, the situation | | on. was not at all & tie-up. according at the railway station, however, shows piles of merchandise, much of it heavy Sud, going out by express that ordin- arily would have bedu seyt freight: Sherbrooke Meri Quit Union. Montreal, Nov. 8.--~C.P.R/ officials yesterday received the following let- ter, signed by the men who wefit on strike at Sherbrooke: "In view of the fact of our positions being returned to.us, as per confer- ence this afternoon, also on account | of the way in which we have been led astray by the leaders of the so-called organizations and the isi aenene tions that have been made to us b them, we have decided that we | | jo withdtaw from it and agree oof {6 again become members of this parti. cular organization." The men "have boen reinstated and work is going along in proper order at that point. ont to Frank M, Titanic Memorial Benefit New York, Nov. 8.--A more impres. sive or Bppropriate rformance never has been given in this city than that which will be produced under the aus< pices of the Women's Titanic Mémors ial at the Century Theatre on Dec. 6; for the benefit of the $100,000 memorial to the Titanic dead. It will coneist of a mammoth enter tainment by prominent operatic and theatrical stars, and end with a grand symbolical pageant and pantomine beautiful in its conception, represent. ing "the spirit of the sea." Women who are foremost in thair efforts to assure unbounded success to the memorial matinee are Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Wm. D. Sloane, Mm. Stuyvesunt Kish, Mrs. Ogden M. Rei, Mrs. I= Speyer, Mra. Payne I! lows s duties t) be vided for. ° "Whitney, ederick W, Vander oil 'and' Mrs; Georgé Gould: 'Whitey Lewls" First. New Yoek, Nov. 8.--Frank Muller, known as "Whitey Lewis," will be placed on trial to-day as the first of the four gupsioiy indicted for the nrerdér Hepinash Rosentfial to face a jury. i 'Whitey's" trial ig over, the other three, "Lefty Louie," 4 the lord and "Dago Frank," wil be tried in turn. "Whitey" will appear before Justice Goft, hos sentenced Charles Becker, the forme; former police lieutenant to die in. the electric chair for instigating the murder of the gambler. finance, one - Not Wanted at Mimico. Toronto, Nov. B.--John Fishéf, a colored inmate of the 'Industrial School at Mimico, was committed for triad yesterday mm Fisher tant. | over Ba 'rofusal 1 of the oh 5 |' ernment to 'recoghize { for the Pacific coast. - An investigation, he said, woiild: re- | 1° understood, is be and Be ear, Premier Mogrde expects 10 0 Ne 1 b hia _ | by Satufday, Sesh He ie v ply to oblain a result which the De VR auth ob 4 Holi p sor will go to New Bn On W bio next thd | party will leave again for the Zoast. Budy Four. Mont Indianapolis, . indy iy months activity on Yeaders on the. Poe [3 he fatal explosion. ir: A look imfe | grams-intrédueed by. I the Dominion Express Co.'s quarters | at the trial of the 45 sofised L ne mite plotters" 'yesterday!' From telegrams' and det the jury, the Government. 58 I this part of ifs contention: as: ¥ out "Four months before The Los Ange- les Times building was blown 1 ene A. Clancy, a labor leader; n Ban he who hed: been inst, to investigate labor -conditions: Angeles; telegraphed fo John Namara, Indianapolis: he fi on in Los Angeles. win. Send HocKin at' orice, "McNamara, ge: lili we iid ) e Infernational Associations ion Bridge 'Better get a wan tn geles to do the busy in the east." " If .was ebout this vine; according to Ortie E. McManigal's™confession, that Herbert 8; Hock Fas, leader of the "dynamite crew." Alteration in Bill. London, Nov. 8--(C.A.P. Cable.) In the Commons last night Postmaster Samuel moved to amend certain pro visions of the home rule bill as fob To authorizs - payment, from the imperial fund: for payment of which i exchequer provision is: 'made the present medsure. Secondly, to saiiforiis such casio 'brought into Groat Britain ian Ire- lend, or vice versa, a8 may be Thirdly, to authorize - paymteat oo any salaried; pensiotis, super allowances, gratuities or ae for payment to or on behalf of ju or existing Irish officers or cons! of the Royal Irish Constebn 4 Fe Dublin. Metropolitan > Te Foroadliing ihe prov Wes for discussion of the: Er whiely was cacried by & majority of 121. pains ARERR SEIN 6ne Good Turn Dessrvis A other. Toronto, Nov: 8.~'One good deserves another Ga 'old prover in ped tnornin,