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W ’ “dualism BUTCHERED ne Hundred and Fifty Thirty Are Dead and O I Seriously Injured I A despatch from Berlin says: Another meassacre of the Jews by the Russians has taken place at Kiev, according to information re- ceived on Wednesday by promin ent Jews of this city. The latest outrage began on last Thursday, the Jewish New Year’s Day, and lasted for three days, during which time 18 Jews were killed outright, 12 so severely inâ€" jured that they subsequently died. and 150 seriously injured. There were a thousand less-er casualties, besides the destruction of several hundred thousand dollars’ worth of Jewish property. Tlie.chs had but «scant means of defending. themselves, and succeeded in kill ing but three of their Russian as- sailants and injuring a score. The reactionary party is respon~ sible for the latest anti-Jewmh outbreak. It became enraged at' the chs for their support of tne; reform movement, and decided to! inaugurate the Jewish New Year" with another attack on the Jew=, at Kiev, Russia. several of which have darkened Kiev’s history in the last few years. Hundreds of peasants were hirer.l by the reactionary party "and they led in the attack on the Jews. At the height of the mob’s frenzy.100 Jewish women and girls were seizou l.ythe drunken riotcrs, stripped of their clothes, chain-ed together in a long line. and paraded naked through the streets, while .the crowds of Russians jeered, rev1led and spat upon them. Two Jew1sh boys who sought to defend the wo- men against this outrage were seize-d by the leaders and thrown 'into a nearby bonfire that had been built of the plunder of sacked Jew- ‘ish houses, and roasted alive, while the mob danced about the flames. One of the first acts of the mob, , which had been made drunk before being turn-ed loose for the murder: ous work, was to rush to the syna- gogue, where the rabbi was butch- ered and the congregation driven from the building. The edifice was then demolished. W MRS. ROBINSON SENTENCED To be Hanged for the Murder of Two Grandchildren. ’ A despatch from Sudlbury says: At 11.30 on Fri-day night Mr. Jus- tice Ma'gee passed sentence on Mrs. Annie Robinson, that she be hanged on the 24th of November, for the murder of the infants of her two daughters, Jessie and El- len. Mr. Justice Magee expressed his extreme sorrow for the pitiful position of Mrs. Robinson, a weâ€" man of forty-five, he said, broken in mind and body and facing the most serious of all sentences. He spoke of the recommendations of the jury for mercy, but did not build up the prisoner’s hopes for executive clemency. Mrs. Robin- son stood in the corner of the dock, her elbows resting on the rail, and with bowed head buried her face in her handkerchief. Her tears and sobs were those of a broken heart. There is no doubt that every effort will be made to have the sentence commutedl. Feeling here is very strong for her. -__~_Jk_____ LOST IN FROZEN NORTH. Years A go. A despatch from Ottawa says: It is now almost certain that George Caldwell, an official of the Marine Department, of Ottawa, has perished in the Canadian North with two natives, who set out w1th him three years ago to cross Can- ada from Hudson Bay to the Great Slave Lake, and down to: Edmon- lton and civilization. When last heard of, .a white man, supposed to be Caldwell, was report-ed to be with two natives on Baker Lake, and making their way to the North- West Mounted Police post at Ful- lerton. It was hoped that they had spent the Winter at the post, and despatches from Fullerton were anxiously awaited. Word has now been received by the department that neither Caldwell nor his comâ€" panions have been seen or heard of at Fullerton. q«.__.__ wrrxnss BURNED our. _â€" Newspaper Suffered Heavy Loss. A despatch from Montreal says: The Montreal Witness office was Montreal Ottawa Oillcial Left on Trip guttered by fire, which broke out about 6.30 on Thursday night. The damage is estimated at from $50,- 000 to $75,000. Several neighbor- ing stores and offices also suffered. The fire was discovered at 6.30 by men working in the job room, but how it originated is a mystery. The flames began their work on the top floor, and in an incredibly short time the whole upper flat was wrecked. The- roof then fell ‘ in and added to the damage. Flames ate their way down through the other floors to the press room in the basement. In addition to the damage by fire, the loss by water will be considerable. Arrange- ments have been made with The Gazette to publish the paper for the present. There was an insur- ance of $150,000 on the building and contents. ' V TO BUILD hiEN-OF-WAR. A Montreal Company Will Estab- lish a Plant. A despatch from Montreal says: It is stated here that a. number of prominent shipping men are form- ing a big ship-building company. They are planning to build a plant capable of turning out men-of-war, and in fact every kind of steam- ship. Sir Montagu Allan, inter- viewed on Wednesday, admitted that many prominent Canadians had been discussing the project quietly for some time, and had promised to unite in financing the scheme. “There has been nothing definite done yet,” he said, “but I hope very shortly to see the com- pany well under way.” Sir Mon- tagu said that as yet no decision as to the site of a shipbuilding plant had been determined on, but admitted that a large one would undoubtedly be established. ___._,.‘,______ WALKED UNDER CAGE. S. Rindcll, a Young chdc. Has His Neck Broken at Cobalt. A despatch from Cobalt says: Rind-ell, a young Swede, aged 23. who had only been a short time in the country and had just startâ€" ed work in the Cobalt Central mine, met instant death on Wed- nesday afternoon about 2 o’clock. Rindell had been watching the cage going up and down and finally walked under it as it was descend- ing. His neck was broken and his head badly crush-ed. THE Mill 0 cumin} It Is Remarkably Bright, Says Commis- sioner J. Ruddick. A despatch from Ottawa says: Canada which is not satisfied be- The annual report of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner, Mr. J. E. Ruddick, issued on Friday, shows that the exports of Canadian butter for the last fiscal year show an increase of about one and one- half million pounds over. the ex- ports of cheese were about 170,000,- tle under four million pounds. Ex- ports of chese‘ were about 170,000,- 000 pounds. Two-thirds of' the .to- tal dairy production of Canada, says Mr. Ruddick, is consumed by the home market, and there is an Inormous demand for cheese in cause it is not put on the market in convenient form of the right character, and properly mature-d. “With a rapidly growing home market,” says the Commissioner, “a steady demand in Great Britain and the constantly increasing im- portation of dairy produce by Ger-' many, the outlook: for -Ca-nada’s dairying is as-good .as, .if-not- bet? tor than,-it has ,everxzzbeen in the- past, ... The. export: dairy. {trade -a-.'p-' pears .to be- threatened onlyrinxone quarterâ€"namely, .by the increas- ing exports of cheese from New anland to Great Britain.”- D'S incurs REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese and Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Sept. 28-â€"â€"â€"Flour â€"â€" On- tario flour 90 per cent. patents, $4 to $4.05 in buyers’ sacks on track, Toronto, and at $3.90 to $3.95 ont- sidein buyer’s sacks. - 'Manitoba flour, first patents, $5.80 on track, Toronto; second patents, $5.30, and strong bakers, $5.10 to $5.20 on track, Toronto. v . Manitoba Wheatâ€"New ‘No. 1; Northern, 951.04%. Buy ports, and No. 2 Northern at 351.02% spot, Bay ports. No'. 1 Northern, $1.02, Bay ports, October shipment, and No. 2 $1.00., October shipment; : Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2, 08 to 990 at outside’points. ‘ . Barleyâ€"For future delivery No. 2 55 to 560, and No. 3 extra 53 to 54L: outside. Oatsâ€"No. 2 Ontario white,}new, 37% to 38%.0 outside. New Can- ada West cuts, 390, bay ports. Peasâ€"No. 2 new, 77 to 800 out- side. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 73 to 750 outside. Buckwheatâ€"55 to 56c outside. Cornâ€"No. 2 American yellow, 77 to 77%c on track, Toronto. Cana- dian, 75c on track, Toronto.- Branâ€"$19 outside in bulk for On- tario bran, and $21 to $21.50 for shorts in bulk. Manitoba bran, $21.50 in sacks, Tor-onto freights; shorts, $24, Toronto freights. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"Cooking apples, $1.75 to $2 per barrel, and eating apples at $2.25 to $275. Beansâ€"Prime, $2.25, and handâ€" picked, $2.40 to $2.45 per bushel. Honeyâ€"Combs, dozen, $2.25 to $3;,extracted, 100 per lb. Hayâ€"No. 1 timothy, $15.50 to $16 a ton on track here, and No. 2 at $14 to $14.50. Strawâ€"$9 to $9.50. Potatoesâ€"60 to 650 per bag on track for Ontarios, and 750 for New Brunswick; Poultryâ€"Chickens, dross-ed, 14 to 150 per lb. ; fowl, 9 to- 100; turkeys, 17 to 180 per 1b.; ducks, 1b., 12 to 130. ' -â€".â€"â€"â€"â€" THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butterâ€"Pound prints, 20 to 220; tubs and large rolls, 18 to 190; in- ferior, 17 to 180; cream-cry, 24 to 350, and separator, 22 to 230 per ). Eggsâ€"Case lots, 25c dozen. _ Cheeseâ€"12,140 per lb. for large, and at 13%0 for twins. HOG PRODUCTS. BaconwLong clear, 15 to 15%0 per lb. in case lots; m-ess pork, $25 to $25.50; short out, $27 to $27.50. Hamsâ€"Light to medium, 16 to 16530 ; do, heavy, 141/; to 15C; rolls, ]4 to 14%0; shoulders, 13 to 13%0; hacks, 18 to 190; breakfast bacon, 17 to 17%0. Lardâ€"Tierccs, 15c; tubs, 15%c; pails, 15%0. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal. Sept. 28.â€"â€"Oatsâ€"No. 2 Canadian Western, 43% to 44%c; No. 3 Canadian Western, 42% t0 43%0; barley, No. 2, 66 to 670; Ma- nitoba feed barley, 64 to 65c; buck- wheat, 55 to 551/30. Flourâ€"Mani- toba Spring wheat patents, firsts, $5.90; Manito'ba‘Spring wheat pat- cnts, seconds, $5.40; Winter wheat patents, $5.50; Manitoba, strong bakers’, $5.20; straight rollers, $5 to $5.25; straight rollers, in bags, $2.35 to $2.50. Feedâ€"Ontario bran, $22 to $23; Ontario mid- cllings, $23.50 to $24.50; Manitoba bran, $22; pure grain m-ouille, $33 to $34; mixed mouille, $25 to $27. Cheeseâ€"Westerns, 11% to 11780, and eastcrns at 11% to 11%0. But- ter-Finest creamery, 24% to 25c. Eggsâ€"Selected stock, 25% to 26¢; No. 1 candied, 22% to 230, and No. 2 at 16 to 19c per dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis, Sept. 28.â€"â€"Wheat â€" Sept., 980; Dec., 97780; May, $1.- 01%; Cash, N0. 1 hard, $1.01% to 81.01%; No. 1 Northern, $1.00% to 331.00%; No. 2 Northern, 98% to 98%0; No. 3 Northern 96% to 97%0. Flourâ€"First patents, $5.10 to $5.- 20; second :patents; $4.90 to $5; first clears, $4.35 to $4.55; second clears, $3.10 to $3.30 Bran â€"â€" In 100-lb. sacks, $19.50fi, . , .L,Buflfa'lo, Sept. ‘28â€".Wheatâ€"‘Spring wheat stronger; No.,,1" Northern, CBKma’ds! 3111.01.92 - $1.’-05%i Winter. lfigher;,,.No. . 2., red, $1.111..No..;:"2 white, $1.12. Corneâ€"Easier; No. 3 yellow, 72%0; No. 4 yellow, 713/,c; A despatch from Portland, Maine, say-3:. Commander Robert E. Peary has placed all of his evi- dence to prove that Dr. Cook did not reach the North Pole, as he says he did, in the hands of Gen. Thomas Hubbard, of New York, the preSIdent of the Peary Arctic Club. He will not make any fur- ther‘ move in the controversy until Gen. Hubbard has gone-over all the documents he received 'on Thursday, and the two" have con- sulted together. . ’Peary announced from the Lab- rador haven that he was bringing .with him indisputable evidenceto cut the ground from under Dr. Cook’s claim to Polar achieve- ments“ He would not accept any invitations or ovations, he said lat- er, at Sydney, until the matter’of Cook’s pretensions had been final- ly settled. On Thursday he turned over to the head of the ass-ociati .n which had financed his recent Po- lar expeditions, and which shares with him the burden of pres-entdisâ€". comfort, the proof on? which “his, ‘ 'claim to being the sole discoverer 'of the North Pole rests.“ Gannon... bard, besides being the 'presi’dent cf-the association as Peary’s back- W No. 3 white, 71%c. Oatsâ€"Firm. Canal freightsâ€"Wheat, (PAC to New York. . . LIVE STOCK MARKET. ' Montreal, Sept. 28 .â€"'â€"_,Prime bceves sold at 5 to 5%0 per 11).; pretty good animals, 3% to 4%0, and the common stock, 2% to 3%0 per 1b.; milch cows from $30 to $55 each. Sheep 3%. to 3%c, and lambs 5% to 5%0 per lb. Good lots of fat hogs sold at 9 to 9%0 per 1b. Toronto, Sept. 28. â€" Straight loads of prime to medium butch- ers’ sold at from $4.85 to $5.50, but all other grades were from 15 to 25c lower. Very few exporters’ were on the market, and these were slightly easier -',in price. Stockers and feeders of the better class were -muc.h wanted, but the rougher sort were hard to sell. Choice cows were equally strong, as was the deâ€" mand for goo-d milk’ers and springâ€" ers. Sheep were steady. but lambs were fully 200 lower. Calves steady. Hogs receded 25c, and are now quoted at $8.15 f-o.b. and $8.40 fed and watered. . ______px,__._ KING’S POLICE {i EDAL. New Empire Decoration for Arts of Exceptional Courage. A despatch from Ottawa says: His Majesty King Edward VII. has been pleased, according to a circu- lar issued by the Colonial Office, to authorize the issue of a medal, to be known as “the King's Police Medal,” to be awarded to memâ€" bers of authorized police organiza- tions and fire brigades throughout the Empire who have performed acts of exceptional courage and skill or have exhibited conspicu- ous devotion to duty. The award will be made on the recommenda- tion of the Home Secretary, and the names of those upon whom it is conferred will be published in the London Gazette. DIED ON WIFE’S GRAVE. .._. Suicide of E. B. Hamilton in Beach- wood Cemetery, Ottawa. A despatch from Ottawa says: _____.___...____â€"â€" . THE WAVE Mr. F. W. Thompson’s View of the Conditions A despatch from Fort William says: “Canada, from east to west, is undergoing a wave of prosperity that gives every indication of soli- dity from the ground up,” said Mr. I-'. W. Thompson, .Viceâ€"Presrident and General Manager'of the Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, who has come west for the purpose of deciding upon a. site for anew flour mill of at least 3,000 barrels a day capa- city. Mr.. Thompson arrived .in Fort William on Thursday mbrning with Mr. H. S. Holt. President of the Montreal Heat, Light 8; Power No. 3 corn, 710; No. 4 com. 703,“; Comoanv. Both Mr. Thompson and west. THE mum Winn e Peary’s Evidence Now in the Hands of ‘ ' ' -‘ Arctic." Club President. lll‘ PROSPERITY" ers, .is also a lawyer of high standâ€" mg, and Peary’s personal counsel. ONLY WAY TO REACH roLn. A despatch from New York says: Twelve hundred persons at- tended the banquet given on Thursday night in the grand ball- room of the Waldorf and adjacent rooms in, honor of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, by the Arctic Club, of America. The doctor made a. speech, but added nothing to what he has already said about his dis- covery. He didnot think he should have appealed to. anybody for a li- cense to‘look for the Pole, and ad. ded :â€"“A big ship is no advantage. An army of white men who at best are novices are a; distinct lain- drance, while a cumbersome luxury of equipment is fatal to progress. We chose to live a life as simple as that of Adam, and we forced the strands of human endurance to scientific liimits. ' If you will reach the Pole there is no other way. We were not overburden-ed with the ~ aids to pleasure and comfort, but L-edid not start for that purpose. The. expenditure of a. million dol- lars would not have given us a greater advantage.” Lying acrossth-e grave of his young wife in Beechwood Cemetery, with a bullet hole through his brain, E.j B. Hamilton, a former resident of Ottawa and latterly employed in, New York by a boot and shoe com- pany, was found dead on Thursâ€" day afternoon by the caretaker of the cemetery. A revolver lying be- side him on the grave told the story of the ,su'cide. Hamilton’s wife died a few months ago, after they had been married less than a year. On Wednesday he came from New York to look at her grave in the cemetery here. At noon on Thursday he called on the clerk at the cemetery and asked for the bill for the care of the plot. A few moments. later a pistol shot was heard near the grave of Mrs. Ham'- ilton, and'rt-he lifeless body of the despondent husband was found a few minutes later prone'over the grave. The deceased was 35 years of age, .and was formerly a. mem- .ber of the Ottawa police force. Chief County Constable Hamilton is an uncle. 7â€". 'I.‘ A GREAT INFLUX. 115,000 Settlers Expected to Cross Border Next Your. ' A despatch from Winnipeg says: “Immigration from the United States to Canada has increased fully thirty per cent. this year, and next year there will be about 115,- 000 Americans come to Canada-"- This was the statement o-f Mr. IV. . J. White, superintcn-d'entof the Do- minion Immigration .Agencics in the United States, on Saturday; Mr. White said that it was surprisâ€" ing how popular Canadian lands were ‘ becoming in the United States. Farmers were selling off their good farms, which bring pos- sibly $125 an acre, and were com- ing Over to Canada to take up land. a s ALLAA‘AAALAALAALAALLA â€"~._¢ Lieutenant-Governor Gibson for- mally opened the new waterworks at Guelph, on Thursday. ‘ l A number of sheep belonging to Mr. Cecil Langford of London township were poisoned. There is .no truth in the story, that the C.P.R. will at once bwildl a lakefront line east of Toronto. in Canada. a Mr. Holt indicated that the inter ests represented by them will make extensive investments in the west, The two gentlemen were closeted all forenoon with cit officials here. with a. view to reac ing an agree- ment for establishing a wire and rolling mill, to cost approximato- : iy oneâ€"third of a million dollars. ' Should the city grant them exemp- w tion for a short period, construo- ' tion will begin this fall. Mr. Thompson states that easy money,- and bumper grain crops cannot,“ help but work wonders for thoi whole country, and especially the