Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Fenelon Falls Gazette, 21 May 1909, p. 6

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

2M \- a , bloodâ€"poisoning. The baby had from seven bites on the inside of Wheat__l\io, 1 Northern, May deâ€" mg, n , x - ,.... q‘ ' .ed . have been caused slept in its carriage in the same the palm. Medical assistance was livery, $1.27, Bay ports; No. 2, unligcgiifiifijfgi iflfiletggaléoggiifié: Smalhselflggiije chip. The 29 bodies 1'00111 3'3 1tS Parent's fO'l‘ SBVGl‘al summoned: and 3*“ antl‘septlc ap' $112414 and NO- 3; $133. ei'rht iimericans and 21 Italians were blown to atoms and scatter " nights, and on Friday night 131.813 plied, but b109'd poisoning SOOI11_§l:(l§l:a TOntario wheatâ€"$1.25 to 351-23 for 12h: latter not being knownvby eds-ll over the quarry. It was half bifuwildtigsd) “be eta/Sf. ’Lirsk thm: “51’. and till: dnfzflntn rgliedv laiplc y L0. 31, according to location and de‘ name. All the Americans are resi- an hour before any-0118. dared aP' '19 a 0F 0 000 3 01 “0150’ “n 1 93“ VnSle ' “15153” T . t dents of the locality. The ten preach the scene,_fear1ng danger g . _.â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ Side“ Girlgo'og‘ etha’ etho 61C 0“ ‘ holes for Wednesday’s blast were from other explosmins. As a re- . ‘ i ‘3‘“ 0- .3580 OMS] 9- 1 drilled 20 feet back from the facelsult of the explosmin, fear has I t O‘ifsfpofltamo NO- 2' 48éc 0;] of the bluff, which was 80 feet high. seized the 165 Italian laborers em- : Si'ggofiomontgv aélcl 460m] 4d“: 230’ The holes were 76 feet deep, and ployed about the quarry. and many ,5 and 9N0 Oé 1:80 lgiyelpgrtém a a' ‘ five inches in,_diaineter. It was to have fled. , . , . _ y . ._~_._._â€" ._..._ -5.“ m , ow; a. _ k‘aâ€"‘nd kyammga rmuww.uu-‘w4. _ aka-vs» pa . was mâ€"â€"-â€" Child’s Father Saw a Large Rodent Leap From th A despateh from Ottawa. says: Death as the result of the bite of a rat was the sad fate of little Eu- gene Jainbcau, the 9â€"daysâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jambeau, of3134 Besserer Street, on Thurs- day morning, after having been se- verely bitten on the hand by a large grey rat. The infant developed 8 Cradle. husband being already asleep. At 2 o’clock she was awakened by the sound of the baby’s cry, and aroused her husband. On jumping out of bed he saw a large grey rat leap fro-m the carriage to the floor, and escape in spite of his attempts to kill it. The baby was found with its left had covered with blood . .< .v nc-w-«Ls mm-».â€"..-n...-.» mum =:~<::. . «- . ~ .‘I*'~~‘~vrz1“~=”:'r‘-*:i state's-13"?).rtm:..1es¢rw‘tri:xiwr * «sauna-‘2‘ Kiti‘fiiig.trdhlk=§fi35fflrzfifirgjlT2". 5.5.1. .2" an.» 03‘ as: .T.2.«e-:’-i»::."ȣmao:&- an E? . .s..- REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. .â€" Prices of Cattle, Gralii, Cheese and Other Dairy Produce at BREAD STUFFS. Toronto May 18 â€"Flour-â€"Ontari0 sa ' ‘ i . , s. rlh , y . ll d wheat 90 per cent. patents $5.15 to y ere “ere 29 men k1 6 $5.25 today in buyers; sacks out_ Shortly before 3 o’clock. onWedâ€" side for export; on track, Toronto, n‘esday afternoon, following a preâ€" $5.40 to $5.50. Manitoba flour; first mature explosion of dynamite in ’p‘atents, $6.20 to $6.40 on track, the Callanan quarries at South 19mm“); second Patents; 535-7? to Bethlehem, twelve miles south of $39-$30: and Strong bakers}: $5430 to Albany. There were three injured. 'S’D'bo) 0“ thki Toronto- All within the explosion zone were ’1 01 iNNiNN KILLED ii i RAT NNN NLin T0 nus Four Tons of Dynamite Exploded Promo-N turely Near Albany, N. Y. A despatch from Albany, N. Y., be the biggest blast of all, using over four tons of dynamite. The blast was scheduled for five o’clock in the afternoon, and was expect- ed to dislodge material for 25,000 wagon loads of crushed stone. Those killed had successfully placed the charges in six of the holes, and were working upon the seventh when the shock came. The explo- Earthquake Around Moose Jaw Sufficient to Move Buildings. ' ' Peasâ€"No 2, 95 to'96c outside. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 74 to 750 outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 62 to 640 out- side. Corn No. 2 American yellow Bil/go on track, Toronto, andNo. 2 at 80%0 on track, Toronto; Cana- dian yellow, 76c on track, Toronto. MW 95; second clears, $3.35 to $3.55. Eranâ€"4n bulk, $24 to $24.50. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal, May 18.â€"A large pro- portion of the butchers’ cattle were ROSS BECKSTEAD snoT. ‘ Boys Were Annoying Isaac Gar- lough, Who Fired. A despatch from Ottawa says: Ross Beckstead, aged eighteen, was. A despatch from Winnipeg says: stores in terror. Buildings were __ , c - . - c S imilkmen’s strippers, which sold at shot and instantly killed at Me- , , A thirty-second earthquake tremor, moved perceptibly. Several people T321210 lggfggktc’, from 31/2 to 4%(: per pound, prime _ four miles 5 reaching from Winnipeg to the in the upper storeys were knocked $25 Toronto frei’gnts ’ becves sold at 5% to a little over 60; from CllestQI'Vllle, at 9 O’CIOCk 011 l mountains, was distinctly felt on off their feet. The first impression ’ ' ' Pl‘etty 80-001 ammalsa 4% t0 5%0; ThurSday mght- . Isaac Ga'l'lough: Saturday evening at 10 o’clock. was that a violent explosion had common stock, 3 to 4%0 per pound. aged forty, 1193 111 the local 13111 While in Winnipeg theshock was so slight as to be observed by few, it was so heavy around Moose J aw, as to move buildings and rattle glass. This is the first time in the history of the prairies that an earthâ€" quake was ever felt. eritaskiwin, Alberta, on the west, We-yburn, Sask., on the south, Prince Albert, on the north, and Kenora on the cast, was the scope of the. quake. HEAVY SHOCK AT MOOSE JAW. A despot-ch from Moose Jaw, Sas- kaltchewan,. says: A very distinct earthquake shock was felt here at 9.16 Saturday night. The shock lasted 35 seconds. The tremor was felt all over the city and district. occurred. The tremor was preced- ed by a. loud rumbling sound. Peoâ€"' ple here from places where earth- quakes are more or less common say this was one of the most dis- tinct shocks they ever experienced. WAS FELT IN MONTANA. A despatch from Great Falls, Mont, says: A distinct earthquake shock was felt here on Saturday night at 9.15 o’clock and it was also felt at Chotcau, Havre, Wagner and other points, showing that it pro- vailed generally over northern Montana. While no. serious damage was done, the shock was sufficient to spill articles from shelveswin stores and cause breakages of glass- COUNTRY PRODUCE. Milch cows, $30 to over $60 each. Apples $4 to $5 for choice quali- Calves, $2 130 $8 each. Pl‘e'bty SOOd ties, and $3 to $3.50 for seconds. Beansâ€"Prime, $1.90 to $2, handâ€"picked, $2.10 to bushel. $2.15 per lambs at $3.50 to $6 each. lots, $4 to $5 per head. Sheep and sold at 5 to near 60 per pound; Good lots of fat hogs at about 8%0 per Honeyâ€"Combs, $2 to $2.75 per pound. dozen, and strained, 10 to 110 per pound. Toronto, May 18.â€"â€"There was an abundant supply of choice cattle in Maple syrupâ€"95c to $1 a, gallon. both export and butchers’ class-es, Hayâ€"No. 1 timothy $13 to $13.50 a 'ton on track here, and lower grades, $11 to $11.50 a ton. l Strawâ€"$7.50 to $8 on track. Potatoesâ€"Car lots, 900 per bag on track. Delawares, $1.10 to $1.15. Poultryâ€"Chickens, dressed, 16 to 180 per lb; fowl, 12 to 14c; turkeys, 20 to 220 per lb. which sold readin at topâ€"notch prices. One very fine bun-ch of nine export steers realized $6.25, and several load-s sold at $6 and over. Choice butchers’ cattle sold firm at $5.25 to $5.50, and heavy cow-s at $5. Stockers and feeders were in strong demand. Milkeirs and springers strong, except for awaiting the action of the Cororer’s. jury. The body of Beckstead was. not discovered until 8 o’clock on Friday morning, when John Elia, a. passing farmer, found it in the corner of a field by the roadside. Garlough acknowledged having fired loff his shotgun to frighten some jhiillan’s Mill, about boys who were bothering him by firing stones at his house about 9- o’clock on Thursday night, and it is thought this shot must have killed Beckstead, as his face was hit and buckshot wounds-were in the head. '2‘ W0 MAN LIKELY M URI) ERED . Her Body Found Under Suspicious Circumstances. People rushed from residences and ware. q ~â€"â€"_ common stock, which are not wantâ€" ,_ T , ‘ -2 .___.._.__ THE DAIRY MARKETS Carlvgs 1steaeg druid unchfinged. sag:filesfiz‘gghdfi‘igwiiggogg:i’ogigég ;. WOMAN IIURLED To DEATH. CHILD MUTILA'l‘ED BY Doe. Butte,._1.ound mints, 20 to 220; 8335:, filmy, 1611:5226; -re Cliffs; a wellâ€"dressed woman was dis- *1 ~' , , ' "" tubs and lai‘ e rolls, 16 to 180‘; infer- a ° ’ N .. i .- covered on WCdHESday under 3'- Mi-s. Swain Killed While Walking Mouioi- Fought the Animal rm ,0,., 14 to 155, creamer, mus, 23 to bfed and “feted, and clump of brush in Burnaby. Noth- v at Oil Springs. Help Arrived. 25c, and solids, 19 to 200. ' ' ’ ' h ing nfial‘ RfECI‘dS 21157110111; excelpt the . . 6., ~ _ .V -. . _ Egn'sâ€"Case lots 19c per dozen. V Y ‘M ‘ , remains o a sma re, Wierein 03b dizgitciihsfrfichglh gégéifigsa’, sag/is flcsliiioioliyilOT],§ha':?$§ga?§,ig Chgeseâ€"Large (aheese, old, 114 to FELL 03 A LRQWBAR. papertfiiad been biii'nted {ind p05- . -' :.. ' ._ I l v ,. : 3 : ‘ ' 1 b. 1-, -' , 14 t -â€" - ‘ s1b e woman’s ia'. io erson l‘eSiClent Of 011 Cltyi was almost 111- daughter 'Of Ml's' Frank SChram’ MAC per 1 an “ms A 0 Farmer Near Ottawa Killed While y p stantly killed and her niece, Miss Josie Truan, of this village, was inâ€" jured here about 5.30 on Sunday afternoon in a very peculiar man- ner. They were on the way to the station, when a severe storm came up and, picking up the sidewalk on! which they were walking, hurled it across the street into a deep ditch on the opposite side. 'The ladies were carried with it, the sidewalk striking Mrs. Swain on the head and crushing her skull. Miss Truan was not seriously injured. .__......+___.. RISKED LIFE FOR CHILDREN. Mother Ran Through Flames of Burning House. A despatch from Sterling, Mani-I toba, says: \Vhile outside milking her cows, Mrs. Harris Courtney discovered that her house was on fire. Winding her apron over her: head the mother pluckin dashed‘ ed was attacked by a large bulldOgand severely bitten on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Her mother was with her, and fought a desperate battle with the dog before help arrived. The girl was thrown prostrate, and her face, head and arms were mutil- ated. The dog, which was not sufâ€" fering from rabies, was shot. DIFFICULTIES SETTLED. C. P. R. Mechanics and Company Reach an Agreement. A despatch from Winnipeg says: It is stated on reliable authority that the difficulties between the C. l”. R. and their mechanics have been satisfactorily settled. All lthe strikers are to be reinstated, [and the old wage schedule restored practically, and old conditions reâ€" verted to. O. H. Warl represent- the machinists, and H. H. Vaughan the company. While no mention is made, it is understood the men are not returning to their through the fire and saved her four previous standing on the pension 14%c; new cheese, dull at 12% to 12%c. HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon long clear, 13 to 13%c per lb in case lots; mess pork $21 to $21.50; short cut, $23 to $24. Hamsâ€"Light to medium, 14 to 150; do., heavy, 13 to 13%0; rolls, 11% to 11%c; shoulders, 10% to 110; backs 17 to 17%0; breakfast bacon, 15V2 to 160. Lardâ€"Tierces,'13%c; tubs, 13%c; pails, 13%0. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. $1.05 to $1.06. Oatsâ€"Canadian Western, No. 2,52%. to 530; extra, 1\o. 1 feed, 51% to 520; No. 1 feed, 51 to 511/2c. Barleyâ€"No. 2, 70 to 72c; Manitoba feed, 60 to 60%0. Buckâ€" wheatâ€"69% to 700. Flourâ€"Mant- toba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $6.30; Manitoba Spring wheat, patent-s, seconds, $5.80;_ Manitoba strong bakers, $5.60; Winter wheat Aiding a Neighbor. A despatch from Ottawa says: Coller C. Morgan, a farmer, living near Hazeldeu, was fatally injured on Wednesday evening, while as sisting in the erection of a driving shed for a neighbor. He slipped from a sill, and in falling landed on the sharp end of a crowbar standing upright in the ground. He died a few hours afterwards. >x<__ RUN OVER BY LAND ROLLER. Little Girl Killed on Fa 'iii in Sas- katchcwau. A despatch from Tuxford, Sask, says: A horrible accident happened on the farm of E. Eaton, near here, on Wednesday, when his little daughter, who was riding with him on a land roller was run over and killed by the roller, following the runaway of the team. The fathe-rl was injured also, but not seriously. The horses were frightened by the whistle of a steam plow. has been missed in New Westâ€" minster or vicinity for months. The cause of death is not yet ascertain- cd, but as the clothes are badly ltorn in places, there is a probability lthat she met with a violent death during a struggle. The corpse has apparently been exposed to the. elements about four months. vs BREADNGUGHTS â€"â€" CRUISERS Italian Cabinet Authorizes Expcnu diturc of $52,860,000. A despatch fram Rome says: The Minister of Marine, Admiral Mira- bello, has obtained the approval of the Cabinet to a naval programme that provides for the construction. within three years, at a. total ex- pense of $52,800,000, of four Dread- n-oughts and a numb-er of fast scout- cruisers. A local paper says the decision to build these vessels was reached after Italy had learned that Austria-Hungary was going to. spend $40,000,000 on increased nav- al power. . 'w‘ . ~_â€" .v-‘Ng' u. m; "AA * Montreal, May 18.â€"Peasâ€"No. 9,} patents $6.15 to $6.25.; straight roll- ers, $6 to $6.10; straight rollers, in bags, 2.90 to $3; extra, in bags, $2.50 to $2.60. Feedâ€"Manitoba bran, $22 to $23; Manitoba shorts, $24 to $25; Ontario bran, $23 to $24; Ontario shorts, $24.50 to $25; On- tario middlings, $25 to $25.50; pure grain mouillie, $33 to $35; mixed mouillie, $28 to $30. Cheeseâ€"12% to, 12%c, and casterns at 12 to 12%;; Butterâ€"21% to 220. Eggs 19 to 19%0 per dozen. children, who were huddled in an roll. inner room. Mrs. Courtney’s hair ' .53.; caught fire and. she was badly burned about the head and ears. TUNlSlilll Mlllilillll BY llllil .. Third Aomdent to Allan Liners Since the - ‘ ‘ - - - UNITED STATES MARKETS Chicago, May 18.â€"~Wheat â€" No. -â€"â€"â€"Â¥-â€"â€"-â€"â€" 2 red, $1.45; No. 3 red, $1.30 to $1.42; No. 2 hard, $1.28 to $1.35; No. 3 hard, $1.24 to $1.30; No. 1 iiiiiNNsNiii Niiii 51111“ = Entire Distrimsgg About Marash in the Recent Rioting. _____,x,_____ Premier Stolypin of Russia will remain at the head of the Cabinet. A de-spatch from Beirut. Turkey, other batch of executions on Wed- says: The recent rioting in the vi- nesday morning when 24 mutineers: ciinity of Marash has laid waste of the army and navy were hanged that entire district. Marash itself in public within the city linfit.g_ A despatch from Montreal says: .tant. The vesselwill be overhauled “"35 spared, for only 5' few per-IThlS makes ‘1 tom‘l 0f 38 executions- , I. . ~ ~ - s a - e i ' killed but within within the ca ital si 'c tl * 1 ~ . . '0... . .e «th ' ail if it s f il 1 i . ~01“ “1"” “me ’ . . p n e ‘0 “‘0 u A “12100111314111 “as 011 Thulivdab [llailegllstlzline(1 seiiougmigjutlgg: Northern, $128 to $1303 lie“ 2 sixty miles to the southwest a. total tion of April 13. Four of the men “(30le b)" the Allan Lme' fl'omwassenger, will be forwarded from b‘orthern’ $126 to $1'29’ 30' 3 of sixteen villages, With a popula- on Wednesday were hanged near Spring, $1.24 to $1.28. Corn â€" No. 2, '75 to 76c; No. 2 yellow, 753/4 to 76‘; No. 3, 75 to 75%0; No.3 white, 75% to 760; No. 3 yellow, 75% to 760; No. 4, 74 to 74%c. Oats __ No. 2 white, 59% to 593/40; No. 3 white, 581/; to 59%0; No. 4 white, 54 to 5834c; standard, 59 to 59%0. Minneapolis, May ‘ 18.â€"Whea.t â€" May, $1.26; July, $1.24%; Sept_, $1.07%; cash, No. 1 hard, $1.28"/8 to $1.29%; No. 1 Northern, $1.275/,3 the Sultan’s palace, (eight at the ‘ marine barracks, eight in the Djin- ' zi Meidan quarters of Stambou] and four at the War Office. It was. desired to impress the people with the fact that the guilty had been punished, and had the hangings. not been public the people would have thought that the condemned 3 men had saved themselves by brib- ing officials or that the statement of their execution was nothing-more ? tion of 8,000 souls, have been prac- tically wiped out. The only sur- vivors are boys under ten and old women. The girls were carried away and the men killed. Tele- graphic reports received on Wed- nesday declare that the hungry and naked number 14,000. Immediate relief is required. The interior dis- tricts are still far from settled, and from all directions the most heart- : ~ captam Full'fuu 0f the TumSIa-Digso John’s across Newfoundland to ‘ stating that that vessel had Siiffci'-chPort Basque by rail, thence by the ‘ an accident almost similar to tliatllicid Newfoundland Company’s , ~ which recently befell the Lakegboats to Sydney, where they will . Champlain, and that he had bee-ane taken by special trains to st. compelled to put into St. Jolin’e,lJolin, N.B., and Montreal. If the Newfoundland, for safety. The Tunisian has to go into dry dock Tunisian, while steaming slowly. the passengers booked for her sail- inwardâ€"bound, through heavy fielding from Montreal on the 2151; in- ice, struck an unusually heavy sitant will be transferred to an. mass and started a plate under‘other of the Allan boat-s. This is A_-A_--_-A__AA‘A‘-A.A__AAA-A-_A---A.- afar WA!§‘°E¢'M»_;}<.‘>¢~,¢‘.-»~,J M. . ,. . her forepeak. The broken plate the third accident the Allan boats to .1231 ,No. 2 Northern 12-5 rendins accounts and appeals are . _ . caused quite a heavy leak, and Cap- have suffered since _the_opening of to 331,262; No_ 3 Northern: glflgV/Z being received here. than a political lie. , tain Fairfull consni-ered it his duty,navigationhthe Corinthian‘and Si- to 31.25%, Flourâ€"First patema, MUTINEERS EXECUTED. There are rumors of a, rising of i to head at once for St._ John’s, bcrian havng both met With miS- 3,310 to $5,303 second patents, $6 A despamh from Constantinople Albanians at U-skub, about a, hm... : Which was Only Slxty T111165 dis". haPS- to $6.20; first clears, $4.75 to $4.-.says: Constantinople Witnessed an- dred miles from Salonika. .. ~ V ‘2“: x {:51 l a" l - I l a. Ian-«m. .. ......_..__a. _. . . mmmfifiwrm fawn...” .. m

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy