The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i i g. i. Mrmtrmkuzc- s.’- "'1'-cl“... _. _ .. .. A..-11...whmwrc.-:~zrw'aWW-LL__.M_.....www.ciw. .. -___._.___. :1 .:':.'-'f"'“'. > ‘14". 1, ". ' " ' 'says: .Village, was the ” arrest the jailer, PASTUB ACCUSED 8F M 111111 1111: 110111111. 1111111115 A Reward for the Arrest of Rev. J. 1:1. 0a1'n11Q11ael. A dcspatch from Port Huron By means of two false teeth it was Friday afternoon that Browning, a carpenter man who was butchered on Tuesday evening of last week in the little Rattle Run Methodist Church in- Columbus Township. With part of the mystery which has onshr'orrdcd the brutal crime thus cleared, the supervisors of St. Clair County immediatelyoffercda reward of $500 for the arrest of Rev. John H. Carmichael of Adair, pastor of the little church, and the man who was at first supposed to have been killed, dismembered and then burned in the church stoves, thus becomes the alleged murder- er. He' is a man over 6 feet tall, weighing more than 200 pounds. Strcnuous efforts to discover some motive for the destruction of the carpenter by the minister were fruitless. Rumors that Carmichael had been seen crossing the St. Clair River into Canada could not be cor~ MAGISTRATE AND JAILER. _ Take Part in a Free Fight at Ste. Aga the, Que. A despatch from Montreal says: 'A sensational story is reported here from St. Agathe, a small town in the Laurentians, a short distance north of this city. While the trial of a man named Roberts was in progress Jailer Loiscau entered and ordered several witnesses to rcfusc to give evidence. The presiding Magistrate ordered a policeman to but he refused. The Magistrate then tried to make the arrest, but a free fight follow~ ed. A Judge then condemned the jailer for contempt of court, and ordered' Bailiff Garceau ‘to take charge of the jailer. Another fight followed in which the. jailer came out best. The Magistrate has de- clared that he will resign unless the jailer is dismissed. . >1 wnsrsnrv 1.11118." c. P. 11. Thirty Million Dollars Required ' This Year. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Thirty million dollars was mention- ed on Thursday at the local ofiices of the Canadian Pacific as the sum which Second Vice- President Why te will ask from the treasury of the company to be expended on west- ern lines during the season 0f 1909. Mr. Whyte will leave for. the east 011 Friday and will spend the following week in Montreal. He will be accompanied by the chief engineer for western lines, J. E. Schwitzer, who for several wccks past has been devoting his entire time to a consideration of the work t0 be done next year in connec- tion with the building of addition- al trackand betterment and main- tenance 0f existing lines. definitely established on. Gideon. of Adair. roboraltcd. An oflicer sent to St. Thoma-s, Ont., reported no trace of him there The wife and daughter of the minister were examined on Fri- day by the prosecuting attor 'ne'y 'her'c, and he stated afterward that he was convinced that they knew nothing of the n1ur"de1e1 nor the n1a-n’s disappearance. A statement by Mrs. Carmichael, that hcr' hus- band’s sister is an inmate of an in- sane asylum in \Vest Virginia, may exp lain some of tho horrible fea- t-r'rrpes of the crime, if the authori- ties’ suspicious about Rev. Mr. Carmichael are borne out. Mrs. Carmichael also Said that her husband was moody. and restless the night before he disappeared, and appar ently brooding over some- thing. It 11 as also learned that on Mon- day, the day before the murder, Rc1y'. Mr. Carmichael came to the po ost- ofiice in Adair, apparently much agitated and perturbed, and 1"eceivcd a. letter pwhich he took away without opening. m WILL COST TWO LIVES. Dynamite Explosion in Transcon- ' tiucntal R1111“ ay Camp. A despatch from Kenora say:s Another tragedy involving the death of one man and the fatal in- jury of another from an explosion of dynamite occurred in McCrea (it Courtney’ s construction camp on the National Transcontinental last Monday. The dead man was Hend1ickson, a Swede, and the in- jured man is named Anderson. They were spooning out a hole which had been sprung a few days previously, when the iron struck part of an unexploded cartridge and a terrific explosion followed. The injured man is in the hospital here. 1:4 ‘FSRTY KILLED IN CHURCH. Time-Worn Pillars of’ Ancient Building Giavc Way. A despatch from Borne, S111t'e1- land, says. During dithnc service on Sunday an ancient church near Sion suddenly collapsed, burying the worshippers in the ruins. Prac- tically all the members of tho con- gregation were killed or injured. The wildest panic prevailed, those who escaped rushing through the field shouting that an earthquake had overtaken the village. Other villagers joined in the outcry and were with difiiculty calmed After an hour’ s exertion, the fire com~ pany of the place extricated 40 loorpses, but it is believed that there is still a number under the timbers. Sixty persons were badly injured The collapse of the church was caused by the time- -'worn pillars in the underground crypt giving away. ~1râ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Fifteen persons lost their lives in floods in Costa Rica. lllllllllflif MPtthE 1118811111 It 1s Feared They Have Been Drowned in Hudson’s Bay. 'A despatch from Winnipeg says: Messrs. R. D. Fry, F. Peters,.and -E. Morrier, surveyors, who have been working at for some months, being engaged in laying tow nsite there under the direction of the Dominion Government, ar- rived in Winnipeg on Wednesday ‘from Fort Churchill, Fort Churchill the latter two lin charge of a squad of four, Cor- out alporal Reeves, an interpreter and ldnspector Peltier'. Both parties were to return to Churchill by September 1, but as yet have not shown/up. Scrgt. Donaldson was ~.They travelled in coast steamers and it is two Esquimos. _one of the small morning after an arduous trip in thought that this vessel may have by dog t1 ain. ed in the Esquiman garb of rein- party was deer skins Thev bring the start- ling intelligence that two of mounted police have been lost of Churchill and of the missing parties was in charge of. Ins poc- in the 1icinity Fuller.t0n Ono tor Pcltier of the RN. W M. P., and the other Seigt. Donaldson. Inspector Pel- - tier, accompanicd b) a party 0f on November-10. Landing steamer Pelican was at Churchill Ch csterficldi 111 August. Indians, left .'1\thrbasca early this 1ea1' for was in charge of All three were cloth- capsized on the Hudson Bay. A sent out from Fort Churchill on November 22 by Ma- patr;ols jor Moody t0 search for the miss- l They are travelling by and will g0 north to Fullerton. “Hudson Bay is al- iways open, said M1.Mor11cr, when asked about na1igation on mg men. dog train, lthe Bay. |on July 10, and it froze o1'e1' again| The Hudson B111 In July it was tied up Inlet on the annual patrol trip,:..t Y01k lactory for twelve days, and in search of missing Geologi- ion account of ice in the mouth of cal S111'1cyor Caldw,ell who has tho river. The onlv place where been lost for two years in the s'erious trouble would be encount- nor'th. In August Serg t. Donald- cred 11011ch be at the Straits, son loft Churchill forg the farthest point north in Cana- is said to be an 1' rrllcrtou, \1 here the ice blocks up, but there open channel 1111 inhabited by 11 hrtc men, to mcct through this. ' side. At Churchill the ice left carloads, store, 511.14%; l REPORTS FROM THE LEADING 1 TRADE CENTRES. 4 -â€"-- Prices of Cattle. Grain, Chccsc and Other Dairy Produce at 1101110111111 Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Jan. 12.â€"~Flour â€" On- tario wheat 90 per cent. patents quot-ed at $3. 70 to- day in buyers)’ sacks for export. Manitoba flour, first patents, $5. 80 on t1ack,T0- ronto; second patents, $5 30,0a11dc strong baker's’, $5.10 to $52 Wheat-â€"Manitoba, $1.090 to $109K. for N0. 'l Northern, at $1.06 for No.2 Nor'thern, and at $1.04 for No.3 Northern, Geor- gian Bwy ports. No.1 Northern is quoted at $1.13, all rail, and N0. 2 Northern at $1.10, all rail. Ontario Wheat-No. 2 white, 91 to 941/ go outside; No. 2 red Winter at 9502011tSidc, and No.2 mixed at 94c outside. Oatsâ€"Ont-'a1io No.2 white, 39 to 39Ae outside, and at 41% to 42c on track, Toronto, N0. 2 Western Canada oats, 41Ac, lake ports, and No.1 fecd, 42c, lake ports. Ryeâ€"N0. 2 quoted at 700 out- side , Barlev-No. 2 at 55c outside; No. 3 extra at 53c and No.3 at 510. ‘ Buckwheatfbp' to 56Ac outside. -Pcas~.â€".No. 2 quot-ed at 860 out- Corn-No. 2 American yellow nominal at 07A to ($80 on track, Toronto, and No.3 yellow at 600 Toronto. B1'an-â€"Cars, $19. 50 in bulk out- side. Shorts, $21 to $22 in bulk outside. COUNTRY PPODUCE. Applesâ€"Winter stock $3 to $1 per barrel for good qualities, and at $2 to $2.50 for cooking apples. Beansâ€"Prirne, g1131. 70 to $1. 75, and hand-picked, $1.1 SO t0 $1. 85 per bush. Honey-Co mbs, $2 to $2. 75 per dozen, and strained, 10 to 11c per pound. Kev-No.1 timothy $10 to $10.‘ ~ 50 per ton on track he re, and No 2 at $7 to $8; ' Straw-$7, to. $7.50 0n track. Potatoes-â€"Ontarios 600 per bag. Delawarcs, " track Poultry 'â€"â€"Chickcns, dressed, 10 to 2c per pound; fowl, 7 to 9c; ducks, 10 to 12c; geese, 10 to 110 per pound; turkeys, 16 to 180 per pound THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butter~Pound prints. 25 to 27c; tubs, 22 to 24c; inferior, 20 to 210. Creamery rolls, 28 to 29c, and sol- ids, 270. Eggs-Case lots of cold storage, 26 to 27c per dozen; selections, 30 to 81c, and new laid 400 per doz- cn. Cheeseâ€"La1-ge cheese, 13%0 per pound, and "twins, 13%0. HOG PRODUCTS. Baconâ€"L0ng clear, 10/ to 110 per pound in case' lots, mess pork, $19 to $19. 50; short cut, $22 50. Hams~Light to medium, 13 to 13Ac; /do , heavy, 12c; rolls, 10A to 10% c; shoulders, 10 to 10Ac; backs, 16 to 16/0; breakfast ba- con, 141A to 15c. Lardâ€"Tierccs, 121/ ’;c tubs, 12%0; pails, 12/c. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Jan. 12.â€"Grainâ€"â€"Ca- nadian Western N0. 2 white oats at 46/. j;c extra No.1 feed oats at 45%0; aird No.2 feed at 45c per bushel, in car lots, ex store. Flour â€"-Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts at $6, seconds at $5 50; Win- ter wheat patents, $5 to $5. 25; straight roller, $4. 60 to $4.70; do in bags, $2 15 to $2. 25; extra, $1. - 75 to $1.85. Fcedâ€"Manitoba br,an $21; shorts, $24; Ontario bran, $21 to $21.50;1niddlings, $24. 50 t0 $25 50; shorts, $24. 50 to $25 per ton, including bags; pure grain moriille, $30 to $32; milled grades, $25 to $28 pcr' ton. Cheeseâ€"-West- erns,12% to 12,20, and Easterns at 11/ to 12c. Butter-25/ to 260, and September make at 26A to 270. Eggs-â€"â€"New-laid at 350, sc- lccted stock at 27/ t0 280, and No 1 stock at 24% to 250 per dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Buffalo, Jan. 12.â€"-Wheatâ€"â€"Spring 'wheat,highc1; N01 Nor-,thern WVintcr, I'.fi1m Cor-n Strong. Oats-â€"-Firm. Barleyâ€"-Feed to malting, 62 to 700 Minneapolis, Jan. 12.â€"â€"\Vlrcatâ€"â€" May, 511.09%10 121.09%; July, $1- 09/, cash 8N0. 1 hard, $1.11 to $1.11A; No.1 Northern, $1.10 to $1.10A; No.2 Northern, $1. 071/_ to $1. 08; 110. 3 Northern, $1. 041/ to $1 031/ Bran-$19. 00. Flourâ€"â€" First patents, $5.40 to $5.65; sec- ond patents. $5.30 to $5.40; first clears. $4.00 to $4.10; second . M11111 UUAKES YET Tl] UlllllT Likely to DWI‘ Two Ye...S Says Observatory Director A despatch from Rome says. The people of Messina mourn more than anything else the destruction of their cathedral, the glory of Messina, which had been famous for centuries, defying all former earthquakes, with its beautiful cyclopic monolith column and glorious Norman, Angcvin and Aragonese tombs of kings of Italy. All are ruined. The condition of the Calabarse Provinces is most desolate. They arc an immense silent necropolis, stretching from the Ionian to the Ty ribonian Sea. Father Alfari, director of the Florence Obser1atory, is of the opinion that (arthquakes will con- tinue two 01' three years, being violent at the beginning and gradu- ally decreasing. During tl 1e follow- ing three months shocks iwill be felt at Messina and Regg If of frequent occurrence they 0will bc slight, if infrequent they will be 1iolent. Hence Father Alfari warns the’ rescuers at Messina and Reggie to “be cautious. RESCUED ALIVE FROM RUINS. Earthquakes continue at M-essina. Most of the shocks are slight, but several have been rather violent, causing the collapse of several houses that remained standing af- ter the shock of Dec. 28 Ten persons were rescued alive from the ruins on Tuesday. S01di-_ crs are burying the bodies found on the surface of the ruins. Two thousand were entrenched in deep ditches on Wednesday. Food is plentiful. The evacuation of Mes- sina is being hastened. Survivors are arriving at Naples 0n every train. Five hundred arrived at Rome on Tuesday. A majority of them were forwarded to M lan and Genoa. Gen. Mazza, who is in supreme command in the earthquake area, has telegraphed to Premier Gio~ letta that the securities of the Banca. di Italia, the Banca Com- merciale, the Navigazione Gener- ale Italana and the Societa Vel- j oce, have been recovered from the ruins of the buildings occupied by those concerns. He adds that help is being given to other banks and commercial firms in searching for their securities. Dowager Queen Marghcrita will donate D$2 00, 000 to build and en- ______________________________________________________-- . clears, $2.95 to $3.10. Milwaukee, Jan. 12â€"Wheat -â€" No. 1 Northern, $1.11A; No.2 Northern, $1.09 to $1.10;May, $1. - 07 % asked. Rye-No. 1, 741A to 75c. Cornâ€"-â€"May, 61%0. Barleyâ€" Standard, 66A to 67c; samples, 60% to 65c; N0. 3, 62 to 63c; N0. 4, 60% to G20. LIVE STOCK MARKET. Toronto, Jan. 12.â€"-Business was brisk, prices good and steady, with practically no change. Everything was cleared out before the market closed. A few extra choice cattle sold at good prices, but the export trade w ..s only moderate, owing tho limited space available on ves- sels sailing next week. Good steers sold at $5 35. Butcher's â€"Busincss active, prices steady at last week’s quotations, viz. $4 to $4. 50 for good cattle, and $4. 5O t0 $4. 80 fore extra choice. Sheep~â€"Fir1ner. Lamb sflSteady. Hogs-Firm and‘ unchanged. . '1‘ FELL 0N ANO OTHER MAN. Pctcr Peterson Killed in Mine at (.iroux Lake. A despatch from Cobalt says: On Wednesday night another fatal accident took place at the Davis mine, Giroux Lake. Four men were engaged in a shaft down six- ty-five feet; three had gone down the ladd-erway. Peter Peterson, a Finlandor, single, aged 32, called down to his partners below that he was coming down a'ropc used on the whim for hoisting. Peter- son started down the rope, which gave way, precipitating him to the bottom of the shaft sixty-five feet and killing him instantly. Peter- son fell upon Mat Nearmee ‘below. Nearrncc is in the Rod Cross Hos- pital. His injuries are not con.- sidcred fatal unless complications set 1n. >D FOCNDR IES HIRING MEN. Rush of Order's for Iron Goods Sign of Good Times. A dcspatch froni Toronto says: The big foundries and factories are increasmg their pay rolls in consequence of the rush of orders Managers of c1c1y1 for iron goods. dow an orphanage for 100 children whose parents were killed in the recent earthquake. An earthquake started a. land- slide on the mountain above Ioca- ti, Sicily, 011 Wednesday. Several houses were demolished and four persons were killed. The Bishop of Tropca, Calabria, reports that 500 churches in his diocese alone w..ere destroyed by the earthquake. TO REBUILD RUINED CITY. A despatch from Rome says. A special session of the Chamber of Deputies, called to adopt mea- sures for the alleviation of the si- tuation in Calabria and Messina, met on Friday night. Over 400 members were present and the gal- leries were crowded with visitors. The scene was a most solemn and pathetic one. Signor Macora, pre- sident of the Chamber, made a speech commemorating those who lost their lives through the earth- quake, to which the Deputies lis- tened, standing in religious silence. Signor Macora was often 1nte11up~ ted by his o11n and the Deputies’ Bobs and weeping, especially the Sicilian and \Calabrian Deputies, all of whom had lost relatives and friends in the disaster. He spoke feclingly of the tributes of sym- pathy shown by the entire 1vor,ld and praised the King and Queen for being among the first to go to the stricken districts. He express- led gratitude for the help given by, the zDvessels of the foreign navies, the men of which performed works of heroism, and had united with Italian soldiers and sailor's t0 aid suffcr'ing humanity. He concluded his speech by declaring that the ruined cities would rise again. The only time the silence was broken in the course of the speech was, when Signor Macora referred to the King and Queen and the for c- ign 11 arships, at which the Deputies cheered Premier Giolitti presented a p1 o- ect of law regulating the situation. He thanked all the nations of the world for aid they had given. He also dccla red that Reggio and Mes- sina would be rebuilt. ‘ Slight earthquakes continue. The worst have occurred at Reg ggio, where several damaged buildings collapsed. important concern in the city an- ticipate a very busy season, and rcxpect to have their shops run- ning to the fullest capacity in a fcw weeks. The relations between the iron workers and moulder's un- ions and the employers is most cordial, which makes the outlook for the men exceedingly bright. 'F'_'__'_'_' THIEVES BUSY AT SIMCOE. Police Force is in Jail and Public Can’t Find Clue. | A despatch from Simcoc says: The office of J. B. Jackson, coal Oidealer, was entered on Thursday tOlng nig ht. The safe was broken open and about $20 in silver was taken 1The1'e have been a number of petty obberies lately. and as the whole police force is in jail there is no cul c to the thieves No competent police protection has been provided - :by the town since Malone was arâ€" rested V __ >‘¢__. _____ KILLED RY BROTHER. Shot Aimed at Rabbit Entered Man’s Leg. A dcspatch from Petrolea says: James Bullock was shot and killed on Thursday by his brother Bert, who aimed at a running rabbit and iliit James in the leg. The accident took place on theg farm of John Doyle, near Oil Springs. ~03‘ ATTACHED WITH A HAMMER. Wife of Manitoba Farmer Victim of Hired Man. 1 A dcsp atch from Brandon, Man- itoba, sa1'2s Mrs Hunter Cooper, wife of a well known farmer liv- ing near Bradwar'dine, while driv- ing home on Wednesday was at- tacked by the hired man, named Harry Scarr, an Englishman, 18 1"ca1s of age. Armed with a ham- :mer', Scarr struck Mrs Cooper a number of times 0101' the head, fracturing her skull._ -_ He then went to Bradwardine, and meeting Mr. Cooper informed him of what he had done. Scarr was kept under surveillance fora few hours and [then arrested and placed. in a box car awaiting transportation to j:irl hcr'c. ' 5 11 ~ .1 .'1 3, if .18’