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

L...â€"_qw\<»u:-a.r-..,vum v. . , “(I-3A" '5!” ENEG. W'shz'fiz' refit" r. m. are: ‘PffT'i-‘T Toronto Fireman Lost His Life in ' ._,.4 .5”. Toronto Soldier and Civilian AreOharge With the Crime. {1 despa’wh from Toronto says: C Sockett went. out into the crowd Wlt-h a roar that was heard with- and arrested Woodward, who was in a radius of several blocks, what easily located by his uniform. ‘5 supposed to have been a small description of the other man was Northern, $1.05, Bay ports, and bomb: PIMEd by two men under a secured, and Inspector Dams after N0_ 2 Northern, $1.04 Spot, Bay a time caught Wilkinson. Both ports; NO. 1 Northern, $10116, men denied knowledge of the ex- Bay ports, October Shipment and No. 2 at 99%0, October shipment-- table in the New York Chinese res- taurant on York street, exploded a): Wednesday night, blowing out plosion. the. front .of the shop and wrecking it 1nsrde in a remarkable manner. A The theory is that the explosive was one of the small bombs used Queenie Oliver, the cashier of the in the fireworks display in front of restaurant and its only occupant the grand stand at the Exhibition. 54 to 55c, and No. 3 extra, 52 to 5330 outside. at the time of the explosion, was Quite a number of these were knocked down, although by some strange chance escaping with no .more serious injury than a few bruise-s. Several policemen, headed by In- spector Davrs, who heard the exâ€" plosion while at the corner of Bay of one of them and t _ H restaurant with the object of hav- ing some fun” with the Chinam-en, being unaware of the damage it who had been in the place, and 12’. would cause. and Richmond streets, were on the spot a minute later. The young woman told the story of two men s_. .. _._._ -._... .___.._________.. TWO BROTHERS DROWNED. Trying to Save Brother. A despatch from Toronto says: brother Hunter, aged 21, were drowned in the Bay on Sunday af- ternoon, meeting the fate which some years ago befel their third and only brother. The Gildings With several companions were sail- ing in Jos. Gildiug’s recently pur- chased 32 footer, the “Winona.” He was at the helm. There was a stiff breeze, and when near the Island, some hundred yards from shore, Hunter fell overboard. Whe- ther he was struck by the boom or lost his zalance when ~ the craft lurched in the waves is not certain. “Can you hold out, Hunt '1” shout~ ed Jos. 'Gilding, anxiously as his brother came to the surface some ards in the rear. A shake of the end and a cry of distress was the only reply and without hesitation, Joe Gilding plunged overboard. With the rudder and the sail free, it was with some difficulty that the others saw the brothers together, breasting the waves. Then, of a sudden they disappeared. _.II'. TEN INDIANS DROWNED. â€"â€" nghtkcepcr Reports Seeing a Boat Capsizcd. ' A dos-patch from Victoria, B. 0-, says: F. Eastman, lighthouse-keep- er at Race Rocks, who arrived here on Friday morning, reports seeing a Columbia River boat capsize and from eight to ten Indians, includ- ing women and children, drowned on Thursday morning during a. strong south-west squall. A Hes- quoit Indian, who arrived at the local agency on Friday morning, reported that he was alone in a Columbia River boat which cap- sized on Thursday near Race Rocks. He believes the lightkeeper was confused by seeing bags of ballast which he had on the windward side of the boat, but the lightkeeper is insistent that he saw the party diown, and says that his wife and assistant also witnessed the disas- ter. His report of the location of the disaster is different from that of the Indian, and the time is plac- ed lby him as 11 a.m., while the In- dian states that he capsized after 12 o’clock. â€"â€"-â€"â€"->x< STEPPED IN FRONT OF TRAIN. Farmer Living Near Dclhi Killed on the Track. A despatch from Delhi, Ont., says: Early on Thursday morning I Jacob Billo, a farmer living about tive in the last few days. i M.” PROTECTION llllllll INSULT four miles north of here, was struck b V a Michigan Central Railway Exâ€" piess train going west and instant- ly killed. Mr. Billo was on his way to attend a funeral and was walk- . ' ' - ing on the south track. He step- Joseph Glldmg’ aged 31’ and hls ped off to the other track to pass a freight train, when the express train struck him. _He leaves a famâ€" ily of ten children. Jacob Smith Must Stand Trial for The trial of Jacob Smith, who was remanded in connection with the shooting of Dominick Spratt, was resumed on Wednesday morning be- fore Magistrate Moorc. After hear- ing several witnesses, who repeat- ed the evidence brought out at the inquest, the accused was commit- ted for trial at the Quarter Ses- poor state of health and is said to Flowing Eastward Through Fort in the city in large quantities, and elevators were working overtime on picked up by soldiers and civ1lrans, it is said. Some of these fireworks 3»; to 37%,; outside for September were explosives of high power, and could have caused such an explo- sion as last night’s. It is sup-posed that Woodward became possessed 00k it into the “flukfiyw THE MU SKRAT SHOOTER. Killing Dominick Spratt. A despatch from Lindsay says: sions of the Peace, to be held in December. Jacob Smith is in a very be in the initial stages of typhoid fever. is THE STREAM or WHEAT. .â€" William in Large Quantities. A despatch from Fort William says: Wheat is beginning to arrive for the first time this season the Tuesday night. Shipping is still, however, slow, and the Wahcondah, Fairmount, and barge Vngava are in the river empty and waiting or- ders. ’ LEAPED FROM WINDOW. Man Killed, Woman Injured in ' Montreal. A despatch from Montreal says: Frightened by the explosion of a gas stove, Theodore Variate and his wife jumped from a third storey window on Sunday morning on Notre Dame street. The man was instantly killed and the woman was injured. in"...â€" VESUVIUS IS ACTIVE. Small Internal Craters Have Been Getting Busy. A despatch from Rome says: Vesuvius is again active. Guides report rumblings, followed by slight seismic shocks. The small inter- nal craters have been unusually ac- Railway Commission Issues Orders Re- garding Officers on Trains. A despatch from Ottawa says: The Canadian Railway Commission on Wednesday made an order di- recting all railroads in Canada which do an international business to direct their conductors to pre- vent undue interference'with pas- sengers in Canada by United States immigration officials. In inaklng the order, Chairman Mabee said he i had received over fifty complaints against American immigration of- ficials, who are alleged to have made themselves obnoxious in Canada, not only to passengers bound to the United States, but to passengers going from one Canadi- an point to another. The order di~ recte’d conductors to report all casâ€" es of incivility by American offici- als on Canadian trains On behalf of the railways it was explained that the presence of American of- ficials on trains in Canada was due to an arrangement and was design- ed to prevent loss of time in mak- ing examinations at boundary points. tario flour 90 per cent. patent-S, $4 to $4.05 in buyers’ sacks on traCk Toronto, and at $3.90 to 353-95 our“ side in buyers’ sacks. Manitoba fiour, first patent-s, $5.80 on track, Toronto; second patents, 3:35-30, and strong bakers’, $5.10 to $35-20 on track, Toronto. at outside points. Shipment, and 39c for immediate Sh1Pment. New Canada West oats, 41% t0 42c, Bay ports, September shipment. side. al 76%. to 770 on track, Toronto. Ca- nadian 750 on track, Toronto. tario bran, and $23 for shorts in bulk. Manitoba, $21.50 in sacks: Toronto freights; shorts, $24: TO‘ ronto freights. « barrel, and St. Lawrence and Duchess, $2.25 to $2.50. Picked, $2.40 to $2.45 per bushel. a ton on track here, and No. 2, $14 to $14.50. ’ track for Ontarios, and 80c for New Brunswick. 160 per lb. ; fowl, 9 to 11c; turkeys, 17 to 180 per 1b.; ducks, 1b., 12 to Me. tubs and large rolls, 18 to 190; in- ferior, 16 to 17c; creamcry, 23% its 94c, and separator, 22 to 230 per dozen. at 12%c for twins. per lb. in case lots; mess pork, $25 to $25.50; short out, $27 to $27.50. 161/243; do., heavy, 14%0 to 150; rolls 14 to 141/,c; shoulders, 13c; back, 18 to 18%c; breakfast bacon, 17 to 17%c. pails, 15%0. i +'. 7 ~ . for oats S more a’cme’ buyers Wale shot from a revolver 1n the hands [for No. 2 Canadian Western, to No. 2 Canadian Western, 44 to 44%c; No. 3 Canadian Western, 43 u 1 RESTAURAWWBSHIF TRAGEDY READSTUFFS, Toronto, Sept. 21.â€"â€"Flour â€"â€" 0n- One Man Killed, Two Injured by Contact of. Propeller With Electric Wires. A despatch from Ottawa say-s: his removal from the grounds. The. A Startling SOl‘Ies of accidents, in- other men sustained a severe shock, eluding a tragedy, on Thursday at- but were soon resuscitated. Keats tended the course of the dirgiblo ing, with his brother, was running- airship whose ascents were to be a wheel of fortune on the Midway. one of the features of the Central He was 44 years of age, was mar~ Canada Exhibition. The first as- ried and leaves a widow and six cent ,“'a‘3 attempted on Thursday small children. Campbell is from morning by Aviator Nassr, upon Glengarry County. He was in the exhibition grounds near the charge of the exhibit of the Ontario Aberdeen Pavilion. There were a Wind Engine and Pump 00-, Lim- nunibcr of electric wires near thelited. It is believed that Mr. Keatâ€" Pal’lllon, and in some manner th'eling might have been resuscitated propeller, near the front of the had a physician been at hand im- flu-ship, became entangled in them, mediately. On Thursday afternoon, scraping off the insulation. The some hours after the tragedy, Nassr rear end of the airship slowly drop- made a, successful ascent, landing pod to the ground, and the aviator upon the opposite side of the Ri~~ called to the assistant, Wingard- dean Canal, He was billed to make 1191', to “100k out for the rudder.” another ascent in the evening and A large crowd were assembled, in- was dragging the. airship back to eluding Edward Keating, 0f 139116‘ the grounds when it struck a live- Vllle, and Malcolm Campbell, who wire near the entrance to the ex. sprang forward to assist Wingard- hibition, It took fire at. once, but. ner. The three men tOOk hold 0f shot up in the air three hundred the framework at the same time, feet before the balloon portion of and hardly had they touched it, the machine exploded The airship: when the spectators saw them drop itself was destroyed, but no one: 11ml) t0 the ground in 3’ heap- They was injured. A house near by' had completed an cleatric Circ‘dit caught fire, but the flames were ex-v Charged With 2,000 VOItS- 'tinguished before any considerable: Keating died an‘hour later after damage was inflicted. MW 1, 711/;c. Cornâ€"Dee, 60%0. Bar- Bridgenorth, on the charge that he- leyâ€"Standard, 67%c; No. 3, 59% did slay and kill Arthur Bollard to 61c; No. 4, 54 to 59%0. of Toronto. The warrant was is- -*- sued by County Magistrate Edmi--, LIVE STOCK MARKETS. son, and included the brother, Har- Montreal, Sept. 21.-â€"â€"There were i‘y Jopling, who was not at home; . 11 , .- b h _ when Fred was arrested, but on his- Egt’lezng géémfenfsvggrofioirfdmvgs return he voluntarily submitted to about the top price for pretty good arrest. Both men were. arraigned animals and from that down to before M’a'glsmate Edmmon at 9' four cents per pound, while the p' i In. and admitted to bail of $4,- 000 each. . V 21 On the application of' C(mmon “00k 801d M A to near Mr. O’Connel, their counsel, the- 40 per lb. Calves, $3 to $10 each, . . . at 3% to 5%0 per 11).; sheep, 3% preliminary hearing was postponed. to 4c, and lambs, 5% to 60 per 1b. t‘m Sept“ 24th Good lots of fat hogs, 9 to 9%c per Hashâ€"â€" 1b., milch cows, $30 to $55 each. Toronto, Sept. 21.â€"â€"Butchers’ HEAVY FINE IMPOSED' were in strong demand. Picked lots Sault Ste Marie Liquor Dealer, of prime steers and heifers sold as Prosccutcd. A dos-patch from Sault Ste. high as $5.80 per cwt., but this was exceptional. The general average of 600d _103'd3 “’35 from $5 '59 $5-' Marie says: As the result of a visit 40; medmm, $4 ’00 $11-90- ,Mllkel‘s of Detectives Austin and Fartang- and 513111133“ Were in steady de‘ lo toflthe Soc during Au ust, fines mfmd- StOerl‘S and feeder-‘3 â€"" in the Police Court on ' ednesday Firmer- Sheep and calvesâ€"‘StefMIY amounted to $842. Benny Scigli- 9111‘? “Helmnged- Lambsâ€"43331613 3110, a. westend Italian, was found o-wmg to heavy run. Hogsâ€"Selects guflty on three charge, and was 8,5,, are quoted at $8.25 f.o.b., and $8.- gassed $4601 Men had Visited his 50 to $8.65, fed and watered. place and obtained liquor. Marcel-- -â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"’I lo Mancosa, another Italian, was KILLING WAS JUSTIFIABLE. fined $257, and the Algoma Hotel ' __... $125. The amount of the fines has Verdict of Coroner’s Jury on Shoot- created 5011,18 consternation 811119113 mg of Harvey Scott. the local liquor dealers, especial- ly through the fact that a vote on A despatCh from Tho'rndale Says: local option takes place here in The Jury , Winch: under Coroner January. Fartanglo states that he Hughes, investigated the death of is emphde by the Government, """"'" Haleey SCOT/b brought 111 the fOI‘ and says he has a number of other -BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. lowmg verdmt 0'11 Frlday mghtif‘ cases in hand here. “That Harvey Scott came to his _ Montreal, Sept. 21.â€"â€"The market ‘ . "~â€" dcath on September 13, 1909, by a DASHED To DEATH. Manitoba Wheatâ€"New No. 1 Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2, 98 to 990 Barleyâ€"For future delivery NO- 2 Oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario white, neW, Peasâ€"No. 2 new, 70 to 720 outâ€" Ryeâ€"No. 2, 66 to 67c outside. . Buckwheatâ€"Prices purely nominâ€" Cornâ€"No. 2 American yellow, Branâ€"$19 outside in bulk for On- M COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"Cooking apples, $2 per Beansâ€"Prime, $2.25, and handâ€" Hayâ€"No. 1 timothy, $15 to $16 Strawâ€"$9 to $9.50. Potatoesâ€"70 to 750 per bag on Poultryâ€"Chickens, dressed, 14to M THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butterâ€"Pound prints, 19' to 21c; Eggsâ€"~Case lots, 24 to 25c per Cheeseâ€"12c per lb. for large, and HOG PRODJCTS. Baconâ€"Long clear, 14% to 15c Hamsâ€"Light to medium, 15% to Lardâ€"Tierces, 15c; tubs, 15%c; __ asked 43%c per bushel afloat here , Accident at the Farah Mine at of Mrs. Wesley Scott. in justifiable self-defence” It is almost certain from the evidence that the defence Cobalt. will be self-defence and temporary A despatch from Cobalt says, Insamty' To the surpnse 0f Pvery' On Friday afternoon E. Dccente, a one Mrs. Wesley Scott’s ev1dence miner, Single, aged about thirty, was not taken, and it Will probably engaged at the Farah mine, along 118,138?" 4hea’rd untll her “ml on 00‘ with a. companion, Wilfred Bailey, arrive, which is an advance over what they were purchased at some two weeks ago of 2%0 per bushel. to 43%0. Barleyâ€"No. 2, 66 to 67c; Manitoba feed barley, 64 to 650. Flourâ€"Manitoba Spring wheat pat- ents, firsts, $5.90; do., seconds, $5.- 40; Winter wheat patents, $5.50; Manitoba strong bakers’, $5.20; straight rollers, $5 to $5.25 ;‘ do., in bags, $2.35 to $2.50. Feedâ€"- Ontario bran, $22 to $23; Ontario middlings, $23.50 to $24.50; Mani- toba bran, $22; Manitoba shorts, $24; pure grain mouille, $33 to $34; mixed mouille, $25 to $27- Cheese -â€"Westerns, 11% to 117,0, and east- erns, 11% to 11%c. Butterâ€"Finest creamery, 23% to 24-0; seconds at 23 to 23%0; Manitoba dairy, 18 to 190, and western dairy at 19 to 200. Eggsâ€"Selected stock, 25% to 260; No. 1 candled at 22% to 230, and No. 2 at 16 to 19c per dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS. St. Louis, Sept. 21â€"Wheat â€"- Sept., 581.03%; Dec, $1.00%; May, 81.03%. ' Minneapolis, Minn, Sept. 21.â€" Wheatâ€"~Scpt., 97% to 97910; Dec., 97180; May, $1.00}{, to $1.01; cash, No. 1 hard, $1.00% to $1.01%; No. * i blasting at the hundred foot level.. JOPLINGS ARRESTED. The men realized their danger at â€"â€".â€"- - once and gave the hoisting signal. Charged With Killing Arthur 1301- Eaileg managfednto get (liutbsafely, ,1. 1 . fl . ut ecente e from tie ucket, h (1’ Of 1010 to , . being dashed to death seventy feet A despamh from Peterb9r° Says: below in the bottom of the shaft. On Thursday afternoon High Counâ€" .1, i ty Constable Co-chrane arrested Fred. Jopling at his home in Pellagra is .causing terrible raw ages in North Carolina. ltddhiluhrurs An Increase of Nearly Eight Million Dollars for the Month. A despatch from Ottawa says: month were $5,351,157, an increase August trade returns for the Do- Ol'1$1:1:1?,97§- fi h minion issued on Frida ’ ' â€" lor ‘9 1'“ V9 mont 5 0f the» dicate h large increasg, zszlllldnt fiscal- year the total trade Of the 1 Northern, 99%0 to $1.00%; No. , D r ’8 Dominion has been $247,788,335, a,‘ 2 Northern, 97% to 98%c; N0, 3 year 5 figul‘es- The WW1 trade gain of $36,130,252, or about seven-( Northern, 95% to 96%0, Flour _. for the month was $55,869,031, an teen per cent, as c0mparcd with‘, First patents, $5.20 to $5.45; see. increase of $7,761,972 as compared the corresponding period of 1908f; ond patents. $5.10 to $5.35; first with August of last year. Imports Imports of merchandise entered for, clears, $4.35 to $4.50; second clears, of merchandise totalled $30,241,376, consumption have totalled $142,-, $3.10 to $3.30. Branâ€"In hundred a gain of $7,189,371. Exports of 033,218, an increase of $29,566,672. pound sacks, $19.50. domestic products amounted to Exports of domestic products were Milwaukee, Sept. 21.-â€"â€"Whe.at ._ $23,537,330, an increase of $626,- $96,935,925, an increase of $6,820,- No. 1 Northern, $1.08 to $1.08%; 791. Exports of foreign products 304. Exports of foreign products No. 2 Northern, $1.05 to $1.053; totalled $1,726,341, an increase of were $8,098,417, an increase of Dec., 98%, to £3ch bid. Ryeâ€"No. $186,040. Customs duties for the $2,100,303. 4‘ descended the shaft too soon after