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Collision Occurred on O. P. R. Main Line East of North Bay: KILLED. JOHN NADEAU, Fireman, River. ‘ J. l-iENDRlE, Engineer light. engine, North Bay. .1. CLARK, Express Messenger, Mont- Chalk real. . .l IRVINE, Baggageman, Ottawa. .1. YOUNGE, Engineer, North Bay. H. K. PRENDERGAST and P. PEN- DERGAS’I‘, Passengers, Webwood. INJURED. F. BALL, Fireman, North Bay, slight- ly. . - ALF. ROBERTS, 08 Nelson Street, Ottawa. . MRS. GELMAS, Ottawa. D. LYNCH, I-lintonburg. F. llYLAND, llull. THOMAS FERHONE, New York. C. t.al3ELf.E, Montreal. ' â€"â€"-. MADIGAN, Montreal. E. MAGUIRE, lvely, Ontario. M. MALONEY, Mt. St. Patrick. WlLFlllD MALONE. __...â€"â€" A despatch from Ottawa says:.A ter- rible accident occurred at 11.45 on Thursday night near Moore Lake, on the C. P. 12., 35 miles west of Pem- broke. A light engine was proceedmg west, and trying to make Moore Lake ahead of the Sea Express coming east 'to Ottawa. The express was sharp on time, and the two met with fatal re- sulls. ‘even people were killed and cre- mated, and eight others injured, but not. seriously, in the affair. FAILED TO TAKE SIDING. The big locomotive was running light from Chalk River to North Bay when it met No. 8, the cast-bound ex- oress from the See. The accident is the most serious since that at Azilda. It was apparently due to the engine bound light for North Bay failing to take a siding at the proper place To allow the Soo express to pass. No specific orders were necessary, as No. 3 was on her time, and had the right. of way. rule was violated, as the crew of the west-bound engine was killed. RUN OF LOCOMOTIVE. The extra locomotive, No. 1715, which figured in the accident, was being transferred from Chalk River to the North Bay division, and was in charge 0! Engineer liendrie and Fireman Na- deau. The east-hound Soo train was in charge of Conductor A. E. Wright, .05 Ottawa, the rest. of the crew being EngineerYounge,of North Bay, W. G. Kent, and Baggageman irvine, of Ot- fawn. The See train was travelling at a good rail: of speed towards Chalk River, the divisional point, while the locomotive, which was on its way. ‘was going equally fast in the opposite di- rection. At the point of the accident there is a curve, preventing a clear view of any great. distance ahead. When the heavy engine mat with ap- palling impact they dampletcly do- moralized each other, while the mail and baggage ear of No. 8 and part of the forward passenger car were also smashed. HOW FIRE STARTED. The crash caused the fire boxes to wreckage of the front cars were afirc. Eddie Roberts, the mail clerk, of Ottawa, managed to crawl out, butihe fireman of the Soo train and the others on the locomotives, the baggage and mail cars were pinned in the wreck- age and before they could be rescued the wreck took fire. CARS CAUGHT FIRE. The demolished cars burned up like tinder, while those pinned in them or under the locomotives were either burned to death or cremated after death had resulted from their injuries received in the collision. Those around were powerless to aid. The passen- gers on the forward car were thrown from their seats while broken doors, windows and roofing resulted from the crash and passengers sustained may: 01' less severe injuries. None are likely to be fatally hurt, however. Wrecking auxiliaries were sent. from Chalk River and North Bay, doctors were hurried from Pembroke and Mat tawa; to the latter hospital most of the it may never be known just how the injured were taken. .â€"â€"â€" ,...._ SHOT HES VHFE DEAD. Crime Committed Before a Car Full of Passengers. A Los Angeles, California, despatch says: “Asserting that he had shot. his wife on a Los Angcles street car on August 10, Frederick D. Cook gave him- sel: up at. the south-westem detective agency. Cook said he was separated from his wife and children after the San Francisco earthquake, and later learned ‘ a frequenter of the park, Going squirrels and the birds and occasionally that she was in has Angelcs. there he. discovered her, threatening her with instant death if she refused to give up her children. in order tofgain time she consented to take him to the place where they were. llis suspicions being aroused at the long trip on the car, he charged her with playing false, and on her declaring that she would disclose the hiding,r place next day Cook pressed the muzzle of his revolver against the body of his wife and began shooting. She fell dead, and the passengers fled to the platform. Cook covered the imam crew with his gun and escaped in the dark- ness.” Mrs. (Soak was a Miss Jennie Harm-y. daughter of Mr. Henry Harvey of Linkletter, Prince Edward Island. Cook formerly lived in Summerside. 44â€".â€" .\ band of outlaws in the Island of l-‘nrmosa killed ten Cmvernmenf. officers, but were repulsed with heavy loss. Eff? LAUGHTER KILLED IEEM. M Old Man {Bled While \Vafclling Boys Scramble for a Quarter. A despafch from New York says: A 'fit of laughter, due to the efforts of a Crowd of boys to recover a 25-ccnt piece which he. had tossed into the. fountain in Madison Square Park, caused the death of Cornelius Keenan on Tuesday. Mr. Keenan, who was 83 years old, was feeding the tossing a quarter into the basin to see the boys scramble. When he laughed on 'l‘uesday the blood rushed to his head. l-le fell, striking his head. He was dead when an ambulance surgeon came. Mam FOUGHT Wi'l‘ii \VOLYES. Thunderer of the Chippewas Nearly Killed. A despaieh from Winnipeg says: Chief 'l‘hundcrer of the Chippewas nar- rowly escaped being devoured by wolves near War road, Minn, across from Fort Frances. The pack attacked him in the woods. but. he succeeded instanding them off with an axe, with which he killed one and maimed another. until help arrived ,from his camp. The, lndians Chief [believe this early fury of the wolves in- ldicates a severe winter.. ____._.__..__..__.__...A___...._._._ . -.._._... for has Navigation Will Be As Possible. A dcspatch from Ottawa says: is considerable speculation as to the manner in which the Government will cooperate with the hanks in assisting to market the \\‘cstern wheat crop. Mr. Fielding is still reticent. on the subject, presumably because he has not yet defl- nitcty formulated his plans. One sug- gestion is for the (.‘rovernmcnt. to utilize some of the gold res‘rve which is de- pcsiteit with the Finance Department as security against the note circulation. The idea is put forth to place, say. ten million dollam~ at the credit of those banks. that are remp‘nizml in the. \\'4‘:~:t rs being grain banks, that. is, loaning nanny fa.- move the crop. Some four [tanks are mention.»;l as likely to get Kept Open As Long There part. of this loan. They are the Bank of Commerce, the imperial Bank, the Do- minion Bank and the Bank of Hamilton. The railway companies have assured the parties concerned that they will do all they can t; facilitate the movement of the crop. The principal difllculty is with the lower gradees of grain that have to he moved before navigation closes, other- wise they may be damaged, it not de- stroyed. The Marine Department has arranged to keep navigation on men until Dec. 10. A telegram was sent. to Washington asking that the light- house at Passage island, near Port Ar- , thur. be kept going until that. date. The Dominion will pay the extra expense. This has been agreed to. be emptied, and a moment. later the 7 , Honeyâ€"Strained steady, at 110 lo 120 Dressed l-logsâ€"â€"$8.50 for lightweights and $8 for heavies. Lake Superior t , I Lilaiiiajllrrrrsgmg mm, Toronto, Nov. 19.â€"~Ontario Wheatâ€" No. 2 white or red, $1; No. 2 mixed, 99c; goose wheat, 890 to 90c. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $1.13; No. 1 northern, $1.11; No. 2, $1.00. Barley No. 1, 810; No. 2, 790; N0. 3 extra, We, Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 530, outside; mixâ€" . cu, 52c, outside. Ryeâ€"88c to 39c. Peasâ€"87c to 880 outside. Cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, American. 682/20 t: 60c, 'l‘oronfo freights; No. 2 yellow, (-89 to 08}§c. Buctnvheat~700 outside. Branâ€"$21 to in bulk outside; shorts, $23 to $24. Flourâ€"Ontario, winter wheat, $3.00 asked, $3.80 bid, and Manitoba patents, special brand, $5.30; second patents, $5.20; strong bakers', $5.10. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Butterâ€"With the closing down of cheese factories comes an easier tone to values of dairy butter. Creamery, prints .. 206 to 300 do solids . . . . . . . . . . . . 200io 27c Dairy prints .. 260M270 do solids .. Eile'lozfc Cheeseâ€"13%c for large and 13993 for twins. ' Eggsâ€"Ncw-laid 306 241-: to 25c. l'oultryâ€"â€"Nice fat chickens are worth from De to 10c, with inferior stock sel- ling around lie to 7c. Choice ducks and geese are seedy at Etc to 100; fat, clean, dry-picked turkeys are in satisfactory demand at -1-’lc to 15c. Potatoesâ€"-750 to 80c in ear lots on track here. ‘ Beansâ€"Steady at $1.80 to $1.00 for primes and $1.90 to $2 for hand-picked. to 350; storage, per lb; and combs at $1.75 to $2.50 per dozen. Baled Hayâ€"Timothy, $18.50 per ton in car lots on track. Baied Strawâ€"Firm at $10 to $10.50 per ton on track. PROVISIONS. Smoked and Dry Salted Meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 110 to 113/50 for tons and cases; hams, medium and light, 15c to 1503:; heavy, 13%0 to lie; backs, 16%0 to 17C; shoulders, 10c to 10%0; bolls, 19%0 to lie; breakfast. bacon, 150 to 1534c; green ll’lCfltS out of pickle, 1e ,less than smoked. Porkâ€"Short cut, .-"22.75 to $23 for bar- reLs; mess, $20 to $21. tierees, 12%0; Lardâ€"Ff rm; tubs, 12%c; pails, 13c. MONTREAL MARKETS. Montreal, No. 19.â€"â€"Flour.â€"â€"I\ianitoba spring wheat. patents, $0.10 to $0.30; second patents. $5.50 to $5.70; winter wheat. patents. :‘5 "5 ‘o 556; straight rol- lers, ."550 to 5? 75; in bags, $2.00 to $9.70; extra, $2.05 to 5:10. Millfced-â€"Ol’lt.;irio bran in bags, $24 to shorts in 1-0;: . t3 aim; Mani- toba bran in bags. :32 to $23; .borts. to $27. The local oat market .vas Shirl" fillet to-day. lvfanitoba No. 2 .vhite, f .c: On- ‘fario and Quebec No. 2. 51k; to 519%0; ’0. 3, 58c to 58%0, and No. It. :03gc to 570 per bushel, cx-store. Provisionsâ€"Barrels, short-cut mess, to 5523; half barrels, $11.75 to $12.25; clear fat backs, $523.50 to $24.50; long-cut. mess. $21 to half barrels (10., $10.50 to $11.50; dry salt ‘ong clear bacon, 10340 to 1153c; barrels plr’n beef, $13.50 to 3515; half barrels ‘m. "5 to $7.75; barrels heavy mess fish: to $11; half barrels (10., 955.50 to ‘6; Cortl- pounl lard, 10c to 110, pure lam, 1:5?~.,c to 13c; kettle rendered. , hams, 13%c to 1.0a. accu.\r."in;__r '0 size; breakfast xbaeon, Me to fir-{Wt riser ,bacon, 15c to ich; frost: k'lled abattoir fill/.1.) to 11':- hogs, dressed, $8.10 to $035. Grass butter is quoted at 2% to 28,140 and fodder grades bring 20340 to 27}gc, accordingr to quality. The cheese market is dull. Quota- tions on spot are unchanged at 130 to fiAc for Steptember gradss,12%c for fall westerns, 12%; for Townships, and 120 for Quebec. ' Egg dealers report an active market, Prices were steady at 300 to 310 for newâ€"laid eggs, 20c to 276 for selected stock, 32c to 23c for No. 1 quality, and 10%0 to 17c for No. 2. BUFFALO MARKET. Buffalo, Nov. litâ€"Wheat â€"â€" Spring, stronger; Winter, firm; .‘o. ‘2 red, :51. (‘ornâ€"Unsettled; No. 2 white, 640; No. 2 yellow, (ii-24C. Oatsâ€"Steady; No. '2 white, 52c; No. 2 mixed, 40%0. Barley ~01. to $1.10. Nyeâ€"8'70. NEW YORK \h'tiEA'i‘ MARKET. I New York, Nov. 10.â€"â€"Wheat .â€" Spot flit-m; No. 2 red $1.041 elevator; No. 2 "red, 331.05% fob. afloat; 1 north- ern Duluth nominal f.o.b. afloat; No. 2 hard winter nominal fob. afloat. CA'l‘TrLE MAIiKti'l‘. Daring Robbery of La. Bauque de St. J can Napiervilie, Quebec. Thursday morning La Banque dc St. Jeane at Napiervillc, 01142., was rob- bed. Mr. Paul Brault, manager, was sound asleep above the bank, when he was awakened and ordered to come down stairs. lie awoke to find three n'lasked men and one unmasked facing him with loaded revolvers. At first the manager thought it must. be some nightmare, but the shrielrs of his wife, who was also awakened, assured him it was no dream. With oaths the. rut- fians bade the woman cease her scream- ing or they would let daylight into her, and, covering Mr. Brautt with their revolvers, ordered him to dress w A des-paich from Montreal says: Early, lead thj a.» quickly as possible and way to the bank. The unfortunate. manager was so taken by surprise tli‘lat he could scarcely get into his ap- parel, and one of his assailants struck- him a heavy blow in the jaw. Thisg brought Mr. Brault to himself, and the moment he was dressed he struck‘ out at the nearest burglar and knock-‘ ed him to the ground. The leader of: the gang shouted to his comrades bolt to shoot or they would kill him and- spoil the game, as they required the, manager’s assistance. Mr. Brault put up a brave fight until a heavy blow on, the head sent him reeling to the floor. They carried ’him down stairsfand gave him three minutes to open the safe. Mr. Brault fumbled at. the com- bination; Then, making the excuse that the loss of blood prevented him, remembering, he. was knocked down, and carried up stairs again. One man; was left to guard him, while the other; threw blew open the safe with nttro-s glycerine and decampcd with $2,400 in bills and over $000 in gold. Nupi‘ervlllé is midway between Montreal and the United States border, and it is thought the robbers got across the border. W” $3.75 to $4, with bucks and culls at $2.50 to $3.25. Lambs were 25c to Shea lower, at. $4.75 to $5.35 for choice and $3.50 ilo $4.50 for common and medium. 1 , Hogs were quoted unchanged at the. .JI«...râ€"- .._.. BATTLE WITH ARMED GANG. Detectives Attack Bank Robbers. A dospatch from Montreal says: A pitched battle between city detectives and a band of supposed bankâ€"robbing crooks occurred on Sunday evening at St. Lambert’s, just across the river from Montreal, which resulted in the arrest. of two of the crooks. Although there were six detectives and six. crooks, all of whom were busy emptying revolvers at each other, not one of the whole party was injured, and the detectives scored a Montreal Supposed ing informed that a band of men, sup- posed to be robbers, were camped near .89. Lambel't’s, and he dcspatchcd half a dozen of his men to gather them in, guided by the man who brought in the information. While on the way the dc- tccfivcs met four men on the road, but passed them, thinking they were not the men they were after. Later they found two of the men sitting by a camp fire. soon as the detectives appeared the strangers opened fire on them with re- volvers, and the detectives putle their guns and fired back. The shots alarl'ned the four on the road, who were also members of the gang, and they at once ran back and attacked the detectives from the rear. The latter, however, won out, and the. four decainpcd, leaving the original two to be arrested. The latter gave their names as John Brown and Will Hudson, but. their names do not count for much, as yet. that the gang was composed of the men who have been travelling through the provincec, burglarizing banks and stores, lately. __..z._.......a.. AFTER THIRTY YEARS. A W'oodsfoek Woman Pays Duty on Her Dress. A despatch from Woodstock says .A local newspaper tells a story of a casein which a woman‘s conscience awakened after thirty years and she paid into the customs office the duty on a dress which she brought into the country when she came here when a young woman. The dress was worth $30, and the thoughts of defrauding the oils-touts lay heavily on the woman’s conscience all those years, She told thecustoms officials, so she do- cided to make recompense. She in- sisted that she be alto-.‘ch to pay $30, the full value of the dress, but the cus- toms officer would only accept. $10.50, which is the amount of the duty accord- ing in present rates. The dress was brought here from the old country. _. ..___..;4- M... Mrs. 3. Holmes died at. Clinton, on Saturday, in her 182ml year, recent decline. Selects, $5.75 to $5.80; Tough “1m hogs 3mm 31 1958- After listening for four days to a inaSs bloodless victory. Chief Carpenter of the l ‘ . . city detective force, was on Sunday oven, ‘5 the lawn and district on their be- condition. wtatocs hr the pl‘ovincp at. cheaper) bushels. the hay crop he estimates at it is thought, JURY ACQIJKTS TRIUNMEN . Conductor and Engineed of the Calc- don ‘Wrock Go Free. A despafch from Brampton says: of teclniical and other) evidence, the jury who have been trying the'engin- eer, George Hodge... and Conductor Mat- thew Grimes on a charge of negligence . in connection with the terrible railway disaster which occurred at the Horse- shoe Curve, nearCaledon, on Septem- ber 3rd, returned into court at 8.45 on“ Saturday night with a verdict of “not guilty" against both. defendants. The announcement. of their verdict was the occasion for one of the most remark: able outbursts of popular enthusiasm ever witnessed in the old Court House. here. Although both of the defendants are strangers in Brampton, there has been. marked sympathy shown by people half. seemed to feel the seriousness of theirf position. llodge, especially, was lock- ing pale and worn from the first, and his pallor increased as the trial prop grossed. They are young men; and both «-â€"â€"«-â€"»aâ€"- â€"â€"â€"- GOOD CROPS IN NOVA SCOTIA. Secretary For Agriculture Issues Au- nual Review of Season. A despaich from llalifax says: The Secretary for Agriculture has issued the annual crop review for Nova 5' tin. llis report. shows that despite un- thc large crop has fairly satisfactory favorable weather been housed in a lie estimates the yield of 7(0.000,000 tons. The value to the farm- m approximately of seven of the pro- ducts mentioned is $16,857,000. Taking an average crop as 100, Principal Cum- ming estimates the crop yield of Nova Scotia as follows: Hay, 00 per cent-.; oats, 100; wheat, 05; barley, 95; pota- toes, 110; com for ensilage, 00; man- gles, 95; buckwheat, 90. *â€" FEENCEE CANABir‘u ‘ BiRTH RATE. More Than Double That of Other Races in Montreal. A dcspaich from Montreal says: 'l‘lu annual report. of Dr. 1.. Lalxzrge, Medical Health Officer for the city, was issued the other day. 1 states that in the year 1006 the death .. .4 of the. city was 19.28 per 1.000 of population, being 1.32 loss than that. of the previous year. The birth rate of the last year is returned at 37.35 per 1,000 of population. or 1.5/1 per 1,000 more than in 1005. The birth among l-‘rcneh-Canadlans was 4?.60 per 1,000; among other Catholics 21.63 per 1,000; and among l’rofmâ€"‘z-tanfs 21.20 per 1,000. Among the French-Canadians the. pro- pfél'inl’lS of marriages was 10.83 per ’1. 00. ._._.-.____..___â€"._â€"...__ One Woman is Dead, and Two Others Are iii. A desptaeh from London, Ont, says: kit‘s. Addie Robinson. of 42/1 Ontario " l7 ' ..._. ‘ "- ‘ I . - ' mmnm’ ‘\m' 19' The Improv”“‘m Street Widow of the late John llobm- in the demand for stocker and feeder cattle was one of the features of 010' market. Quotations are at $3 to $3.40 for steers and to $2.40 for bulls. Mitch cows were in brisk demand, io-day. Calves were quiet, lt.’ common, 2 to Tie. Export owes sold about 25c tower at, io’clock. Prices ranged it'Ulf'l to $50 for good FCifiomng- quality up to $70, the high-water mark Choice, If to (,0 pm. , tained in the recent locomotive boiler explosion at Newbury, sucnumhed on Thursday night to apparent ptomainc She had eaten some potted chicken at six o’clock, and immediate- ly afterwards was taken with violet convulsions.‘ Medical ‘dESiStfll‘lCC was isummoued, but death resullrd at seven Coroner McLarcu could not son, fireman, who died of injuries sus- say whether a postmortem examination would be conducted or not. A'I‘E CANNED SA LMON. A despalch from lfamilfon says: Chris- tina Dickie, 204 Gibson Avenue, and Maud Barrett, 40 West Avenue north, lempioyes of the Dominion llelting (10., were taken seriously ill while at work inf Thursday afternoon as the result ,uf eating canned salmon. They wcpe taken to the City l-lospitaland is thought {they will recover. ‘ - -::s:rv¢.‘a~ . 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