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- F"'k?'~,57r:;. ... __ ., A‘: .._._...._.._..n__. __ .___.__._... ._ .....,.__.-.~~...~nm::x“;7_"r1-E<'~~ 3..» " . - w ‘- '1 fi'} r'v- . ,flzn ,.. I i ~ pygmy; my; y _ l ff;‘loifllltffff ittllllllS ll‘ Till Pltllltll “a The Pest Year Was Not S0 Good for the _- __ Five Bullets.,’Were.l-li1“ecl Into Miss Ethel ‘ ' Province of Ontario. Kinrecl'els Head and Breast. chcr Dairy Produce at MM ~: _ Mkié' flgpylm ._ g l l l l 2 l < l. a‘ l .f ,1 s .eaogzu.,.-._. - A, .. . .-.. .u-l ~."~ - . m ..-/s.’ ».__~..-'-../â€"- -) A despatcb; from ‘Hamilton sa-ys: About 3.45 o’clock afternoon one-.ioi the mest daring, cold-blooded and wanton murders r-cc that has cver blackened the crim- inal annals of this country was committed at the home of T. L. Kinrade, 105 Iierkimer street. His second daughter, ‘Miss Ethel, is ly~ ing at the morgue with five bullet holes in her head and breast, while her murdcrer,__ has, so far, eluded the police. ‘The murderer is sup- posed to be aha-mp. He went to the house attire hour mentioned while only Miss Florence and Miss Ethel were at home, and in re- sponse to his knock Miss Florence answered. He [said he wanted something to cut and was invited in, after, which ;he demanded money. He was given what Miss Florence could secure in the house, aitcrwhich he shot lilies Ethel, who was about to leave the housc her fright, five times and c-sccpsd from the dining-room window. The police were minutes alter the shooting took place and were on the scene with~ in less than half an hour. Chief Smith had Inspector Mc- Mahon, Detective Bleakley, salient-ho crowd in order, and while it and Coultcr and some policemen quickly on the scene, and shortly after a fair description oi the man who did the murder was furnished to the members of the force, who radiated to all parts oi the city. Theydevote-d their energies parti_ oulurly to tho western part in which the tragedy took place, and kept a close watch on all the railway depots. DESCRIPTION OF THE DERER. One of the most remarkable feafl titres about the tragedy is the fact that a man has been hanging about that neighborhood for several days past, and he is believed to be tho murderer. The following descrip- tion of the man who did the shoot- ing has boon furnished the police by Miss Florence Kinrade, and is all the police have to guidovthem in their search :-â€"- Age about 35 years, height about five feet scvcn or eight inches; pretty stout; medium dark com- plexion; long, wavy, dark-brown moustache, drooping over mouth; were a dark suit and dark over- coat; a black slouch hat, pulled down over the eyes. , This has been place-d in tho hands of all the members of the force, and hope is entertained that the MUR- on Thursday and medical treatment. in] notified about fifteen, 1 , .ai passed were the attention of a train-ed nurse On Fri- day night she. fainted away, but eve-red u- short time afterwards. FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM. Hamilton, Fob. 2S.~â€"This ailm- noon the funeral of Miss Ethel Kin- rade took placo from the home oi her father, Mr. T. L. Kinrade, 105 Ecrkimcr street, to Hamilton cc- motiery, and it was witnessed by one of the largest- crowds that over gathered on such an occasion. The whole block in which the house is situated was crowded with a push- ing multitude which displayed a morbid curiosity that led some 0i those who were in front to act in a manner that was disgraceful. Men and women crowded upon the ver- andah and peer-oz]. throughtho win- dows to get a glimpse at what was taking place inside, while those who could not get close to the win- dows contented themselves with s'tandingon the veranda}: railings. The streets along which the fun-er- lined with thou- sands of people, and at the ceme- tery th-cre was another large crowd. The police were stationed about the house and at the cemetery to keep was too large for them to manage, there was no noisy demonstration or unusual confusion. LIVING THE SCENE OVER.- A pathetic scenic was enacted in the house shortly before the sex“: vice was held. Miss Florence Kiu~ redo was brOught down with her mother to have ‘a last look at the loved face, and as the coffin was opened she screamed, “Ethel, lock yourseliin your bedroom,” and fell in a faint, from which it took some time to revive her. _____...__'__)}‘____-.-- A. PETERBORQ’ ASSAULT. Deputy Fire Chief Graingc Very . Badly Handled. A despatch from Pcterboro’ says: On Saturday night a brutal assault was committed upon Deputy Chief. Graing-c of the fire brigade. Graingc had reported Firemen Chapman, Hawes and Craig for being late on duty. These men, it is claimed, went out and came back to the fire hall under the influence of liquor during the- chic-i’s tempor- ary absence at supper. Graingc was in the chiefs oilico when the men return-ed, and it is stated they knocked him down and kicked him severely. He escaped into the apparatus hall, where the men are murderer will not be long at large, l alleged to have followed him, re~ as word hos been sent to the po- mowing the assault. it ‘lice at all outsi .e points within radius of several miles. REWA RD S OFFERED. The Government has decided to offer a reward of $500 for the- ar- rest and conviction of the murder- er. This makes the total reward offered $2,000. Mr. Kinrade, it is said, offered $1,000 to the person who will furnish information that will lead to the arrest, and the city had offered $500. In reply to a request that a. Provincial detective be sent here, Detective Miller arrived in the city on Friday afternoon, and received instructions to go to work on the case. nus. sun Miss KINRADE. Reporters have been denied oc- c-css to Mrs. Kinrade and her daughter, Miss Florence, who are in a state bordering on nervous collapse. Mrs. Kinradc requires He was se- verely mauled, and several oi his ribs were broken. When found he was in an unconscious condition. Ho was removed to his home, and at noon on Sunday was reported to be in a semi-conscious condition. The three m-cn whom the deputy chief reported were arrested on a charge. of having committed the assault, and Magistrate Dumblc refused boil. ‘Xv-w (filti'll CAUGHT FIRE. Brantiord Child Playing Willi It Was Fatally Burned. A despatch from Brantiord says: John Flaherty, a 3~ycar-old son of Alanson Flaherty, received fatal burns from a celluloid comb, which caught on fire while‘ the child was playing. with it in the kitchen on Sunday. Tho inlant’s face and body were badly burned and it can- not recover. llill SElllll ._ ‘A 1 Austria ‘Likely to Move “Against Servia. Within Next Fortnight. A dcspatch from London says:-l The Times of Wednesday morning publishes despatches from Vienna, St. Petersburg and Berlin taking a gloomy view of the Austria-Ber vian situation. The Vienna corre- spondent says preparations for eventual hostilities arc naturally being completed in Austria-Hun- gary. It would, nevertheless, be premature to regard war as cer- tain, and it may be asserted with confidence that the nearer the pos- sibility of an armed conflict ap- pears the greateris the desire in this country that it may be avoid- ed. The Austro-Hungarign mili- tary preparations are estimated to be costing £40,000 a day. This ex- penditure represents a burden that cannot be borne indefinitely. The public and the authorities are well aware that war would in- crease the expenditures ton-fold, but both desire the clearing up of the situation, preferably by ami- cable arrangements and agreement, or, failing that, by a passage at arms, which, it is hoped, would open up a prospect of quiet in the future. How far events would bear out the expectation should the con- flict comc is a question which ex- perience alone could decide. The Times, 1n a grave leader proposes that as normal diplomatic methods have now broken down, e. confer- 51.12%; ence oi the powers be summoned. $1,034, l \Piiccs 01 Cattle, Gr:1l:z,0bcese null l Corn-â€"No. 2 American yellow, Home and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Mar. 2.â€"1Tlourâ€"-Ontnr10 Wheat 90 per cent. patents, $3~~~ t0 $4. to-day in buyers’ sacks out- Manitoba flour, $5.80 on patents, side for export. first patents, $5.70 to track, Toronto; second $5.20 to $5.30, and strong bakers’, $5 to $5.10. “meat-Manitoba for No. 1 Northern, and $13672 for N0. 2 Northern, Georgian Bay ports. No. 1 Northern nominal, 581.25%, all rail, and No. 2 North- ern, 51.20%, all rail. Outs~Ontario No. 48%0 on ‘track, Toronto; Western Canada. oats, 48c, Calling» wood, and No. 3, 47c, Collingwood. Peas-No. 2, 90c outside. wheat, $51-19 K) .4 white, 40 to N0. 2 73c on track, Toronto, and No. 8 yellow, 72c, Toronto. Canadian corn, 68 to 69c, on track, Toronto. Bran-Cars are $22 to ‘#23 in bulk outside. Shorts, $23 in bulk outside. ' COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applcs~$<l to $4.50 for choice qualities, and $3.50 to $4 for cook- ing purposes. Beansâ€"-P1'ime, $1.80 to $2, and handpicked, $2.10 to $2.15 per bushel. _ Hon-cyâ€"-Combs, $2.25 to $2.75 pcr dozen, and strained, 11 to 11m per pound. _ Hay-No. 1 timothy, $10.75 to ‘$11 per ton on truck here, and lower grades $9 to $10 a ton. Strawâ€"~$6.50 to $7.50 on truck. Potatoes-62 to 65c per bag on track. Poultry-Chickens, dressed, 12 to 14c per pound; fowl, 10 to 11c; ducks, 11 to 150; geese, 12 to 13c; turkeys, 17 to 19c per pound. THE DAIRY MARKETS. B11tter~â€"â€"Pound prints, 21 to 22c; tubs and large rolls, 19 to 20c; in- feriOr, 16 to 17c; creamery rolls, 200, and solids, 250. Eggs-â€"Case lots of cold storage, 24c; selects, 25c, and new laid, 27c per dozen. Cheescâ€"Lai-ge cheese, 13%0 per pound, and twins, 140. _ HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon-Long clear, 11% to 11%.0 per pound in cast lots; mess pork, $20 to $20.50; short cut, $23 to $24. Hams-Light to medium, 13% to 14c; (10., heavy, 12% to 13c; rolls, 10% to 110; shoulders, 10 to 101/210; ‘backs, 16 to 161/50; breakfast ba~ con, 15% to 10c. Lard-Ticrces, 123,10; tubs, 13c; pails, 183'ic. n.’- BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Mar. 2.â€"â€"Pcas -â€" No. 2, 97% to 880. Oats-(Janadian Western No. 2, 50% to 51c; extra No. 1 food, 50 to 501,40; No. 1 feed,[ 49%, to 50c;'Ontario N0. 2, 49 to ‘till/20; Ontario No. 3, 481150 to 4%; Ontario No. 4, 117}; to 48c; No. 2 barley, ‘3% to 65c; Manitoba feed barley, 56 to 561,0; buckwheat, 55% to 56c. Manitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.80 to $5.- 90; Manitoba Spring wheat pat- .cnts, seconds, $5.30 to $5.40; Ma- nitoba $5.20; Winter wheat patents, $5.40 to $5.50; straight rollers, $5 ‘to $5.10; do., in bags, $2.35 to $2.45; extra in bags, $1.05 to $2.05. Feed Wit/Ianitoba bran, $22; do, shorts, $24; Ontario bran, $23 to $24; (10., shorts, $24.50 to $25; Ontario mid- dlings, $25 to $25.50; pure groin mouille, $28 to $30; mixed mouille, l$25 to $27. Cheese-Finest west- fern, 18 to 13%0; easterns, 12% to 123/;0. Butter-Fall crcaincry, 230; Winter creumtry, 220. Eggs-New laid, 280 per dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS. strong bakers’, $5.10 to' - A despatch from Toronto says: the department was $2,430,429.89. The Provincial Public Accounts, which were laid on the table at 3 o’clock on Friday afternoon, show a decided falling off in the Provin- cial surplus, which is decreased by about $500,000. The total expen- diture 1s listed 'at $8,557,064.60, wlule the total receipts amount to $8,602,902.72, giving a total surplus 01 $45,925.36. The explanation oi the decreased surplus 1s said to be found in the Department of Crown Lands. The past year was a. hard one and many settlers were unable to pay their dues through the difficulty experi- enccd in selling their lumber. The money is expect-ed to come in even- tually, but it was not desired to sell out many oi the new arrivals On the other hand the succes- sion duties ave gone very much above the - xpcctation or’ the Trea- surcr’s Department, showing a to- tal receipt oi $1,131,898.88. The Provincial indebtedness to the Dominion has been wiped out while the supplementary revenue- shows a figure of $695,482.31. Tho- indireot liability of the Province has been reduced by nearly three millions. Entered on the receipt-s side of the Public Accounts stands $1,674,084.05 brought forward from last year. The Dominion subsidies- (on population, and others) were- $2,128,772.03. The mining licenses have netted the Province $71,721.39. The total amount receive-d in the shape of hunting lice-uses and penalties for’ in the just opened parts of thoiiniractions of the gum-claws was Province. The total revenue from l $28,040.20. WW _ . . __.____. _.__..__.__.. LIVE STOCK MARKET.’ Toronto, Mar. 2.-â€"â€"Thc top price paid for export steers was 5.40, and for heavy bulls, $4.05. Fair to good ‘loads of exporters’ realized from $4.90 to $5.35, with a steady dc- mand for more. Butcher-Choice cattle were firm at $4.80. Medium and light quality were steady. Cows firm at $3.75 to $4; common cows and cann-ers not wanted and slightlylower. One good load of ice-ding steers, about 1,000 pounds, sold at $4.65. Sheep and lambs- Steady and unchanged. Hogs-So lcct were quoted at $6.55 f.0.b., lei-(l $6.70, fed and watered. Calves 'â€"Steady .and unchanged. __...._____JZ\,_.______ _ ‘CU STéllli S COLLECTEON S. February Returns Show a Slight Increase. l A despatch from Ottawa says’: Customs collections have begun to respond to the improvement in business conditions of Canada. For many months they have been running behind the record of col- lections made last your. However, collections during February were not only equal to but a little bot- ter than the collections of the previous February, the tote-l ing $4,113,647, ment to the amount of $24,919. For eleven months of the fiscal year the collect-ions totalled $42,630,700, which is $10,879,821 less than the customs returns for the some period ol'the year before. >34â€""_"-â€" A. STTRATFQIDJ TRAGEDY. Alex. Sutherland Found Dead on goo the Street. A despatch {rem Stratford says: \ THE ANN UiTiES ACT. amount collected for the month be- l Sir Thomas which is a bet-'mr- nesclay ith-e Ca?‘ R. had been purchasing 11)01111111011 debentures. Provision for Rights of Holder's in Case of Marriage, A despatch from Ottawa says: In the Senate on Thursday after- noon Sir Richard Cartwright moved several amendments to the Annuities Act. One amendment- provicles that a man and woman, each 0i whom have taken out annut tics, may each continue tohavc the- rig'ht to annuity up to $600 should they marry. Another provision will allow. a husband to share his annuity with his wife. Another‘ bought annuities in class "13,” where payments end with death, to contract himself out oi his agree- nent with the Government and have refund-ed to him the amount paid in. To Senator Lougheed Sir' Richard said the indications were‘ that the public were going to avail themselves largely of the oppor~ tunities afforded thorn by the An~ nuities Act. €1-â€"-.__ C. P. B. BUYS BSNDS. President Says Company filled $5,010,000 to Spare. A despot/ch from Montreal says: Shaughncssy on Wed- confirmed the rumor that- ‘provision will allow persons having: He said the company had some money to spare, {and had invested $5,000,000 in the IDominion three and three-quarter per cent. ten-year debentures, rc- cently issued 1n London. “We . bou "ht these debentures ” he said g , , “because we consider-ed them a d and sound investment.” \lq ~-â€"-â€"â€"u --'-' FOUR ACCUSED 0h‘ HUREBR. I’ l' q 1 1 , vl , n v . .Fho body 01. AlCX.JL(i€1 Suthe..and, Elan ‘ll-‘Elli! VYllOHl T1191] Had BCOIX' of West Zorra, was found at the rear of the residence of A. Gucrin, on Brunswick Street, at tho-cast- eru city limits on Friday morning. According to the story the occu- pants of the hous'o tell, Sutherland was driven evening, and was put out of the front door. The only marl: appar- ent on the body was an abrasion along the left temple, which may have-been caused by a fall, but hardly sufiicient to cause death. L . ‘__ euro or. ; Drinking Beaten to Death. A dospatch from Prince Albert says: Four men, Robert Uinphrc- ville, John Turner, Alex. Dubois and Tom Ballantyne, are held at there on Thursday ithe Mounted Police barracks here, charged With the murder of J. Ari-- derson last blovembcr at Kinistino. The five were drinkiirg' together and left for home. Later Auden‘ son’s body was found with ‘the- head battered in. Q? m * l li- .L .‘ W Wes Found Guilty of Attempted Murder- ot Sirocco. A. despot-ch from Simcoe, Ont, says: Archibald W. Malone, ex- Milwaukce, Mar. 2â€"â€"Wheat, firm; Chief of Police oi. this town, was I'No. 1 Northern, ‘21.17%; Northern, $1.15 to 331.15%; Hay, $1.16 bid. Ryeâ€"l\lo. 1, 790. Corn ~May, 65%c bid. Barley-Stand- ard, 66%c; sample, 6i to 6614:}; 1T0. *3, 64 to 650; No. 4, 640. Minneapolis, May, 01.12%; July, 551.12%; cash, No. 1 hard, 51.14% to $1.14Z; No. 1 Northern, 81.13% to $1.13%; No. 2 Northern, $1.11% to $11114; No. -3 Northern, $1.08 to $1.10. Bran- $23 to $23.50. Flour-â€"First pat- ents, $5.55 to $5.65; second patents 05.40 to $5.50; first clears, $4.10 to $4.25; second clears, $3.05 to $3.15. Duluth, Mar.'2.â€"-Wheatâ€"l\lo. 1 hard, 81.14%; No. 1 Northern, $1.- 13%;}19. 2 Northern, ‘21.11%; May, July, ,$1.13%; Sept., N0, 2 sentenced on Wednesday night by Chief Justice Sir William Mulock to imprisonment for his in King- ston Penitentiary, at tne conclu- hours, spread over three days, in Mar. 2-â€"â€"lVl1.cat __. which one of the strangest stories of secret crime ever heard in the annals of Canadian criminology was revealed. The jury brought in a verdict of; guilty. The charge which they considered-was that in the early minutes of December 1, 1908, Malone, as chief constable, in cold blood shot and left for dead his assistant, Constable William Wilkins, the man whom, through his weakness of will, he had made an accomplice in a series of his rob- beries and incendiary outrages in the town. Thus came to an end sion of a. trial which last-ed thirty l o. trialthut has interested half the‘ Dominion ; in which thirty-four wit- nesses were summoned by the- Crown and none for the defence, and in which Mr. George Tutor Blackstock, K. C., Crown Prose- cutor, made an address to the jury lasting; two and one-half hours, so powerful and so unanswerable that tlic gloom on the face of the pris- oner and his young wife spread‘ through the whole crowded court room. The tension came to an end. when, in low tones, his Lordship- pronounoed sentence. Last Dcccm-~ her, at the trial for Malone’s com- mittal the crowd then present- cheered when the Magistrate ruled‘. against the accused. On chdncs-~ day night only an empty silence- possessed‘ the room. Men spoke- quietly. 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