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15:}! mWDmvâ€"uâ€"-vâ€"v-â€"â€"â€"-r-inv _ Hardy, e:-q., Maripaaa. on the mambcrs' ' duties, he cmphaaised the need of mem- otten and maul: tar she sentfl pm of ml rt muted the The financial "message: the Cmnlngcon district 21 M held In the Machodlsc church. O;kwooJ. Tuesday. Aug. 3m. Ru. 1“. 8. Summer. chalrman. prs-dded. All no m}.f~cr; on :11: district were present during pal“. of :he duv. The (allowing 133'an ’th been appsfusafi by the sum! qB’irzorly bonus: Cxxxnlngson. J. Phllp; Wilma. R. Hart; Mnullla. R. Bnrle; Luna admin. W. Semen; Oskwood. mt appaluzcd; Wcodvulr. W. Raid; Bane:- ton. W. Taylor; MixerIey. F. Gluddn; @tyunple. J. Graham ; V1 :tctl: Rn"). R. METHODIST DISTRICT MEETING. This is a higher grade and. better quuu, of Paint. that has ever been prepared for the market and is mom economical to use, more durable and beautiful {Lam my other pain: either ready made or made by hand. Will Not Sign?“ Covers Most Looks Best, Wears Longest, Most Economical. The septa tnr disc-13:10:: 3:1 “leans: evening «a; “Twe use: Meeting." Au {mph-inn song ecu-:1 e sass conduct-d from 73'.) to 8 p‘c‘zavk n'; 35". W. B Tuckcr. The angel: g “us a»; conducted bv the chairman ‘t we 652:2“. R V. F. B S rattan. A“- L‘ n v w- kaa mcuveubr . In 'he discussion whim {allowed W. Suggétfi. e\q , Valentin. rock the Icat‘, Rervt: Me: srs. Buzzer, Cash and Real taking pa A change was made in the program by the chairman calling upon Mr. Weeks for a song. This reqaeu was resnended to. to the deiight. of ah present. “How Cm We 1:: :cve the Emcieocy of the Class Meeting? ' was the nexc dlvi 3km of the topi:. This was aubdpided as :ollowe: 155, as to ieadax‘s duties ; find, as to attendance; 3rd, as to the tunes 0! membets to class. ' , I The first was taken by F. Brandon. esq., Cannington. He said the header ehomd he a person entirely consecrated to the ma. should be abhuneless in llte. and possessed cf good common sense. 2, Pre- miumâ€"he should be versed In the eerlvm’es, should read bibXe literamre. shame. study the lives (1 saints. 3, .39 should be prompt. sulcable hymns should be selected, he must keep our. of :1 ts. keep a 1311. 99 a9 much fishing as possible. 1r,1-..-n,. h--lâ€" .0}.- Every yaw» guaranteed square feetâ€"two coals. Elic Emuuiizm ”goat. the: first pap; w.3 giver. b7 L} n. Wests, e:q., Woojvilao, cm " The Vane «f Pet0nxl Enema-:93.“ M -. Weeks spake o! the class wearing an an agency :Lr prematirg tit: man s. . Lamina-.1 :ptrlzual lit-a cf the church mantra. Ta show on: gratitude to God W9 s‘u‘u‘d bear oubllc teatimony, 3.1113 c at 3.13: sea. L~ __ -34---- L... :18 W31: in a puauzuu .u -\-V" "w u.- ..... .... and temporal cmdi. ion at the 01:33 mem- bers better than a: ‘uns 2159. Where it was fcnsd lmpossibie for the pater t) lead we class. than the mess suitabia man in the church shnu‘nl be cbasen. He aheahi love tha M and“: churchâ€"her doctriws and dificrcgt agenciss. mpectafly thn class mgetlngf. -. -, .,n__-z fl’ mu avmu Amwa- y-" v - V“, . -_ V , and remain away iron 1: because their lives atefinot right. Utoers cfi‘u- objsctions because numbers of the Lima who weekly ve their public test.:n3ny do no: live in many with suc‘: re: timonles. 32:, said the speaker, than are many who low the class meeting. and as a whole the Methcdisn people are bltatgly in favor or this d2partmen: cf 0 auran service. and would wt think a! d 3? mizuing in. W. i; g. c'q , Oazwccd, was the next. speak:- to address tbs canvanticn, his snbjecs being “ w 21-) Should Lead. the 6135s?" I: seemed lo he the whim or Mr. King, In which opinion several 1:}- mea pzesens agreed. t :3: wbzra possiblo tho mzrdsscr should lead :ha class, because he was in a. pasiclgp .0 know we snirltual . -I__ -1.-- _.-_ 3 “'II. uu w uâ€"vâ€" 'w- 7‘9 .w r ,V, W. Hobbs, esq , Vzlentia, took the second sub division, viz , "How to Improve the 318.59 as :3 attendance." 11?, Lab the leader flan tho membera if posslble. Ha that-1356 many who absent themselves from the class woufd be led to amend more regularly i: the leaner would mum to visiting. 26. Th3 servkss should be lively. 3:11, The lit: should ccrmepozd addr’s'aotgbegrentngb‘ye: LohbuuvuJ , um u.- . ... --._- - -_ _ This was tonowed by an aédrsaa by Rev. W. H. Cook on “The Prisent Am- tude of the Mathodhte Towards the Class." In the czar-.e cf his remarks he said eome»Metr"dis}2 ctjtcsL to the class bk. :â€" H) wfl W 3"} “W” Deals: in Stoves. House Furnish Inga. Mixed Paints. Plumbing Supplies NDSAY. FR‘DAY. SEPT. 17. 1997.7 '. G, WOODS. he: grade and better quality ; has ever been prepared for md is mom economical to ura‘ale and beautiful {Lam to cover 306 My little girl had kidney mnble. anti after I at a box of you Dr. Hobbs Spar: - sma K- nay Bile than was given away 3': Yenng’; Drag Store she was greatly beneflcted by using them. I have also used them myself. and think they us the heat kidnev clue I have ever tried. Mas JULIA A qumm, 993 Franklin S-., J onnatown. Pa. s were made for an eungelln- t9 be held during the year on ,A.AI.- 03" y. am I! in“! Vluncu v; \â€" 1v- oke on “The Rev. J. S. X. Wliean r ml Winniny. ’ Danes end Privile on of Fruit bearing. eel Mr. Wflem. la th- g‘eou purpose of our oelllnz. All our caurch saw-fleas are to vet: thoub soul saving. We are loved to serve. Tue 'tlvd dM-lon or rhle topla. viz.. ' Tao R-wu'd of Sufi WInnlng,’ wu anken by Rev. A. J. Ten-w. who award the members 0! the convention that every :mual worker for GJd wound receive a reward here, but the full reward would he given when his work on earth was do 1--. __ . . ., ,1-.‘_| _r_-_... mnotlnrv â€" â€" _ __ 7 israrely the fault of children. They can’t help it, because of the weakness that muses it, and they are too young to exercise the win-power of a grown arise out of slee when troubled with irritable b der or weak kidneys. Parents can help and prevent it, so f‘hev tell us in their letters, because it. i113 dinerenn cum-nu. A! 2 pm. the convention was continued. A song service was conducted for thirty minutes by Ray. M. Young. This was followed by an interesflng nddress on “The Prayer Meeting; How 15 Should be Led and by Whom." This nddrese was given by Rev. J. R. Butler. The speaker answered the question. “ Who should lead the prayer meeting?" as follows: let, By one who reni'zes the relationship between the preaching and praying; Zed, by one who reeling the model prayer meeting never happens; 3r3, by one who has an crject; 45h. by one cheerful and hopeful. Mr. 9. West, Little Britain; opened the discussion on this topic, in which he ssated the leader should surrender himself wholly to G:d; 2, he should he prompt; 3. I: should always be led by the pastor li polsible. L i-‘.- A... .n--..-.h\n an. “R . an 1». A v. u live] and helpful pnytr meeting w“ vexr. can acted by R :v. a Mannley. In w. hich several memteu cf the conun- xtqu too; put. .L. ,,~,--_-_. I... uni-h. Parents can they_ tell us in ‘ CURED‘ «IV V _____ the dltfzrenq circuit a. HOBBS REMEDY 00.. Pnonmons .Cmcmo Dr. Hobbs Pills for Salei n LINDSAY b0 ON'I‘P..b p.P PHILIP PMORGAN Dmgziatuleulz [In n WETTING poqaluu'. The nex‘. topic hr discussion was “3.- vlvals." 19:, The lmporsnrca of soul winning. Rev. J. Cannon. who had th's Dart. laid thut soul winning was the most Impunant work 0 .3 could pnsalbly eng me It becomes at much mora value than me and y. and is that vlewed by Gad. ‘ ' " ' ml'--â€" tank. an ”Th. A caneecratlon meeting. to: cf the church. closed oonvenh'o ~. Owing to t] State of the weather on W‘ A Few Doses Gave Permanent James Alien, 0! Sn. Stephen. N B . writes: “I was troubled with very severe pains in the heart. pain in the side and aha-ems; of breath. I te3ame compieteiy exhausted wizh the least exertion. Dae- P re said my one was ahepelesa o e. prong-ed g. with of Dr. Agnaw's Cure for l__ 2....- nnvn man [151' Marlpcsa Branch Agricultural Smiety, at Oakwcod, Thursday. Sept. 30:11. and Friday. Oct. 19:. Brock at gSunderland on Mondayiund Tuesday, Sept. 27th and 28:11. Elian fall Jain no Woodvme, Tuesday and Wedneaday, Sept. 215k and 22nd. Ncrth Victorm tall fair, at Victoria Rad, Sept. 15th and 16:11. Township of Clazke £511 hit on 20th and 2m Sept.. tnOrono. Open to the province. Em: Durham and Gavan, at. Mlllbrook, on Sapt. 30th and OcÂ¥:_l§t. â€" , d _"1 - \au ‘4 u. v--_ V â€"Wesh Durixiim fall fair, Bowmanville, Sep*. 16 ab and 17th. Osborn-g Centrnl fair, Sept. 2S:h and 29:11. Patel-born agricultural exhibitioz. Sept. let to 23rd. Eiat York Agricultural Smiet-y, Mark- ham, Oct. 6th to 85h. â€"'1‘be Emily tall fair will be held at. Oznemee on Gumbel-4:11 and 5th, 1897. Ontario and Durham exhibition, Whit- by, Szpi. 27m to 2931). Bay of Quinta, Balleviile, Sept. 14'sh to 17:22. By Diamond Dyes. The dyeing or cotton tags for the mat in; cf carpets, mats and rugs was to: 3 long time a tedious. difficult: and unsatis- ficcory operation owing to the crude nod old Imbioned «install: that homo dyers wemohugodtoue. ,, 7 J'-.~_ - --~-_‘ 1'33 Heart. A téw doaas’gave me per manage gene}, six bg'ggle-I entirely 1gut-ed. a -I .1 I... A lnln. Lindsay Central Fair. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 23:6. 29!! and 25th. The tankers of the oolebrnted Diamond Dyes prepare spoclnl cotton colors such as Fist Pink, Ens“ Orange. Fast Purple, Fast Gsrnet. Fain: Navy Blue, Fm Crimson F53: San! Brown, Fm Yellow. Fast Sasrlot East Cudlnnl. Post Block and other onion that are minding In waking, and full in ninotnnn. Noohhordyooin mo world chunks-mm”:- on coma goods, nnd no other: but the 0: lite years all thiehubeen changed b: the ednntm and benefit of every home. Science he given the world the Diamond Dyes theta hue brought joy end comfort :6 million: of housewives. mnrmondnfiaqéahuymm mn‘uuu l‘llcl, a a v- ms. To- day I am well." Said by A human. Better and Easier Work Done THE OLD SYSTEM GONE. FALL FAIRS. Relief High:- the damaging .endence h during yesterday’s muons. The specmtora continue to be mostly at the mix sex. and the crowdtare wms larger daily. Two reporters of ' he Chicago Journal testified that they had .bottled some at the pinkish matter which flowed tram the sluice way of the vat. when the police opened the valve. They hadlde- hvered the bottle to an expert, who will be called later in the Policeman Bemard_Prouss was called ‘ ‘*~‘ â€"â€" ARA Muller Policeman Bernard-from was: was and- identified two bits of steel as the pieces he found in the ashes where the supposed residue of bones and other ma- terial which was scooped from the vat was dumped. _ Policeman Talworwitz testified as to having found a hairpin in the same pile of refuse. and the hairpin was produ as evidence. J. H. Odenbrett and W. G. Cad! I corsetmakers, were placed on the stand in succession. and positively identified the two alleged corset steels as harm; been the product of their factory. It was considered by the State to be a great blow to the defence and was unexpected by the latter. who ho to prove that the two pieces of stee were scale hands. . Emma Schunpke was apparently im- bped with the idea that she must tes- tify only to those matters which hurt the cause of the defence. Judge Tnthill administered a kindly but firm lecture to the trembling girl. _‘rom her the defence secured the ad- mission that she was not sure she saw Luetgert and his wxfe enter the factory. and the defence also forced her to ad- mrt that she could not remember any~ thing that h pened on an%vothcr par- ticular mght n May 1. hen asked the day of the__weel§ upon which May A‘- -â€" _-82- uuu ‘JIII'IfiII\ \l‘u-qu :1»: hp hundlml It. th‘Itfikedâ€"ch nil attorneys swamp it. adding that it had ll'l‘n his prom-fly. Assistunt States Attorney McEwen slim-d that tiu- prom-outlon will produce hutimnny. slum-in}: llm the knife ll Hund-smim-d. Prof. llnlnos will so let- tify. Attornoys for Lm-tgort declare ilmt llwy ntmch no man importance in it tlnm thoy would to any ordinary nuckt-t km“. The knilv II n hom- ilnmlimi‘ pocket knife nimnt 4 1-2 inches ’llu- afternoon session was devoted to expert testinmny. Prof. Charles 8. GI!)- son. to whom the newspaper men gave the liquid they drew from the vat. testi' fit‘l tn fimllng nrznnic matter in the pink- ish brown fluid. which be subjected to :1 chemical analysis. The son of \Vntehmnn Bialk testified t- hm'im: enticwl Lnetgert to his faith- der the bed at the time and the lntter’n illness. A detectiw~ was concealed a'r Jr the bed at tlw time and the testi- mnny was intended as merely corrob- oration of portions of that of the of!!- cor who listened to the convenmtion between Luetgert and h’s old employe. The attorneys for the dt‘anCe assert that the day has done their cause . They expeet to eontrovert the material points in the testimony. Luetgert's un- zneernm‘. «Iomemmr eont‘nuos. IIH- Ullllfiblll‘. - \u‘.. to thP stand. The witness identified an ugly-n ponring knife which she said Lm‘tgvrt nmied to hot for safe keen- ing. on tin- day or his arrest. Accord- ing to inspector Schuack. Luotgert used this knife us the means whereby ha killmi his wife. 'l‘ho evidence was A com iete surprise in the «iofonvo. and the pr sonar cmned fnrwurd to sue tho weapon. The knife was nssml nrmmd amnng the attorneys and Elgotgqg’tfisnmintyi it. He smiled AAnLAI _x.\_ -1- tut u“; v. unv- v---_ _,-_ "7,-i _ 1 tell, she hesitated and then said: “Saturday was not it.” The defence felt that their cause had gained per- ce tibly from her testimony. 'ickerick Bickneso. brother of Mn. Luetgert. identified 'two photographs as likenesses of his sister. The pictures were passed around among the attor- neys. and Luetgert attentively compared the two and consulted about them with his attorneys. _.L‘- um a LLUA uc; u. Another sensation was sprung when Mrs. Christige' F__ldt wgs agaqucagegl inn Were Bend in tour! at ('blcnzo and Slad- l-‘Iln l-‘or Everybody Except (lu- Privnofinrr. Chicago. Sept. 7.-â€"Two strong points were scored by the prosecution in the Luetgcrt trial to-day. and. unless the ic- fence is able to impeach the testimony of the witnesses. their evidence is like- ly to have considerable weight with the jury. The two witnesses Were Nicholas Faber. who testified that on the night or May 1 he saw Luetgert and his wile enter the sausage factory. and Charles Hengst, who swore that on the night at May 1 he passed the factory and heard u cry from within, apparently made by someone in pain. Prof. Delnlonulne Identified. Severn! In: or Ilene, and swore Positively The: They Were lumen Chicago, Sept. 10. -â€"b’hnrtly before the Luetgert trial openec two muscularoma cers brought in the .lryguocls box, with its gruesome ctt-tcnts ~31 bone. 11 slime and reek'mg canvas, by examina- tion at which the expert witnesses to: the State were expected to establish both the possibility and the tact o: a. human body having been disintcgmted in the long wooden vat in the MEIR of the sousase tectoryz , _ Win; _L:t__ L Luc Numb: anyru... Prof. Delatontaine, whose exnx'nination was begun yesterday, was the first wit- ness placed on the stand by the State. The witness identified several nits of bone which he had received from In- spector Schanck, asserting that the Ear- ticles were taken from the slime w. ich was designated as being the resume taken from the sluice leading from .the yat. After a few minutes at quesiiun- ing, the witness positively identified 'he ths 0: bone as-hnmnn, asserting that they were portions or joints from fin- gers antitttges.ts T111135 t1(ImeSor the mostt importan ac w ' e tateexpec- edThto establish. id ble the ere was cons era progress in La rt trial today.- particularly dub- mz e attemoqn‘aesuon. The day was devoted to heating expert-animus. It was_shown_that manner «let-tea in the Wee otgnempochetknite ‘given by The reudiug ot the love letters which had been written by Luetgert to Mrs. Feldt was great fun for the crowd in the court room, and it was very embar- lassing for the defendant. as in several of them he had spoken in a. slizhung manner of the lawyers who are now ton- ducting his defence. saying that they were ”greedy" and “not able to handle :1 trial of such importance.” He laid particular stress on the incompetency 01 Judge Vincent, who is now the leading counsel for the defence. When those portions or the letter were read the .lawyers laughed. and nobody en- joyed them more than Judge Vincent, but it was not pleasant for Luetgert, who twisted around in his chair. mop- ped his face with his handkerchief and seemed to be uncomfortablegenfrnlly. - uny-u.“ .u .n «.-_..-.. c-77 Fritz Flgel. who worked fox; Luetgert May 4, told how he had emptxed a bar- rel of ashes in the alley. and Officer James Smith testified to having found particles or bone and two corset steels in the pile of debris when: the ashes were emptied. Frederick A. Scheutz testified as to former quarrels between Luetgert and his wife, in which Luetgert had threat- mod toxtake her life. The witness is 71 years of age and foeb!e. He is so dent that Interpreter Liebig was com- pellod to stand close to him in order to__}-_epe:_1trthe ngstiqns o_t t_he agtornpys; The defence felt they had undermined the testimony to a large extent when they had gained an admission from the witness that he was 100 feet away from Luetgert at the time of the quarrel. 1-1115 punz'u‘n LUETGL‘R'I’S LOVE LETTERS THIS HITS LUBTHHRT HARD. .4 n1 1111.11. matter taken from the vnt md compet- ing sluice. had at one time been goons o: n hunts}: body. but though err ex- perts muddy mated to the propounon that the am! resembled the flesh and bone 0: the human animal. thev ”filed to deny. upon emu-examinnflon. that they bore an equai resemblance to the flesh and bone of 3115’ other vam- blooded animal who eats similar food. The three ex rts who testified were Profn Marl; ‘lnfonmine. teacher of chemistry m a Chicago High school: Prof. “'nltex; S. Haincs. professor of chemistry in the Rush Medical 00119 and Georgia Vincent Bailey. catalogs; of the Field Colombian Museum. or Tool “ck mm the Cue Wu rau- poned flll Wed-end”. Chleago. Sept. 18.â€"Adulpll L. Lue rt thln mornlnz a upeured before Judge Tu to born the ourm week of lulu trlal tor nlleg wlte murder. The court p lugs begun wlth the crun-exnmlnntlon of Prof. George Bum-y. A Illlllll plece 0! bone was lmnded to the wllueu and no mu asked to name It. "Tim: la a Iesamold." promptly asserted; the Professor. “Hus It ever been boned?" querled At- torney \‘lncent. "It has.” "Might not nlkall water court-d on I bone produce the same elk-ct." “It mlght ln llme." The uestlon seemed to worry the wit- nm 1' 0 was warm and nervous. He ad- mltted that n bruise or lnjurfi mlght pro- duce a semmold. and snld 0 had seen sesamohl bones on the toes of nnlmnls. At 11.3) tlxls mornlng Juror John E. Fow- ler was taken suddenly Ill and court ud- journed untll 1 o'clock thls afternoon. Jur- or Fowler ls snflerlng from malaria and Q fever. an sold he wlll not Later Fowler's physle! In court untll Wednesdnl be able to appear mornlng. A: a result. Judge Tuthlll n journed court thls mornln: untll 9.30 o'clock Wednesday. A Jo: m hlu'usvu. vn “nu.-. ..- “I told Ottlcer Dean to jump into the mt. He did so. In the meantime, I took the gunnv Inc-kn over to the win- dow and examined them. I found upon them bits or bone. An I was looking at those piece: I heard Donn shout: 'Hero are some tlngs.‘ I went to the vat and an! be had found No 1 which were comm! with ulimo." THE BONES ARE HUMAN. Evidence u the mower: run on lulu:- day Wu may um: ApI-ot the Prue-er. Chicago, 111., Sept. 11. -â€" five bones from 'the Luetsert sausage vat were identified to-day as parts of a human identified to-dny as parts of a human body, and were added to the chain at circumstances which the prosecution be- lieves will show beyond reactinblc doubt tint 1 human body was destroyed in the vat on the night of. May 1. The five bones identified were part at a. third rmnpnrtotflaehumecumthe‘nnt boneotthemabonetrommepdm or the hand and: yonc from the fourth an.“ maid nun-crux. | u: ...... w..- -_ This bone he also stated had be longed to a small person. The defence. however. thinks the bone shown the marks of a. law. and will try to prove that it is manufactured evidence. Ex- pert Howcs. however. rerun-d to iden- tify the bone as part of the humerus. He thought that it might be part of the femur. Inspector Schnck was the lat witness of tho day. relating scenes at the wit when the liquid wan let out and telling pf the discovery of the rings. In de- scribing how the alleged rings of Mrs. Luqtgort yore found. he mid: z“..- t-.- ok- zaeâ€"o'c'aie’ -m m. m m- age tram the man foot was re-fid T'wo witnesses "vote to the ide ct the bones. cach‘idmtifyins M _ _ _ Anni-nin- £33.11: 'ifiifi'md Dr. Robert A. H went the Q?“ W 111° “beg meow: 12vsgitglthe wit- phnhnce. . . The last bone whlch Mr. Bmlev ex- amined nnd identified was :1 fragment with one edge 3: round and hard as a blllurd ball. and almost as white. 1'. was full of small holes eaten in it by the alkali. The witness identified the frag- ment as part of the head of a human humerus. the great bone or the arm. ' ' A 7.»,1 I.-Il in. a collision on the Santa Fe Road near here this evening. The Santa Fe fast mall com- ing cast and the Mexico 8; California train going west collided head on. All three of the locomotives exploded. W. J. Bryan was on the westbound train. but was not hurt. The Mexico a California expnss was pull- ed by tWo locomotives, and whtn they struck the engine drawing the fast mail the boilers of all three engines exploded and tore a hole in the ground so deep that the smoking car of the westbound train wtnt in on top of the thre engines. and two mall cars and balanced there without turning over. The passengers in the smoking car escaped through the windows. The front end of this our was enveloped in a minute or stilling smoke and steam rushing up from the wreck below. and the car door was A Elwin“ tight in the WIKCK ot the car be i n The wreck caught fire tron: the e um and the can In the hole and the smo ug car Were quickly burned to ashes» in climbing out of the smoking car several | men fell through the rifts n the wreck below. and it is impossible to tell whtther they escaped or were burned to death. The Westbound train carried seven or tight coaches. and its passengers included many. excursionists who had been to hear Hon. Burlingnme. He was riding In the 193.! Pull- the train. but was riding in the rear Puli- man. He states that nothing but a heavy hi“ was experienced by the passengers in h s car. Mr. Bryan was one o: the most energetic men in the crowd of rescuers. He helped to any out the dead and wounded. and gave the greatest attention to their cases. it Is feared that nearly all or the seven mau (lurks perished in the disaster. but so tar only six bodies have been taken tron the wreck. The dead include: Jlm Brennan. engineer. Topeka: Nate Hoilister. fireman. Topeka; J. i-‘. Souders. Kansas City. express messen- ger, body almost consumed by are: William ‘rtsbee. engineer; R. A. Dot-an. Emporia. tnl clerk; â€"â€" Gonzales. fireman. west- und train; â€" Bra h: un- known trnmp: Ben W tern. a on the westbound train. is missing. I The engineer of the westbound train had received orders to meet the tut mail at Emporla. and was making up lost time. These two are the tsstest trains on the Santa Fe system. and the westbound train must have been running at a speed 0! at least 40 miles an hour. The westbound express was oing around a slight mu when the colifsion occurred. -Ws _...._ wen III. the calm I- the Absence of m lather and “n Drowned. Luau. Ont. Sept. litâ€"The youngeot chad. aged 17’ months. or 31:. Fred Flt:- genld of this place. 20!! Into an open cis- tern and was drowned this afternoon. wnue her mother in at a neighbor's house. sue was away rbout 13 minutes. and left the chlld at home with two other children. who apparently knew nothing: or the leer. dent until the child was discovered by Its mother. who was (made with grief. and unable to rescue the unfortunate hub:- from tslgmdsteru. ngu‘rrg won t {limes ey. I . 51:0 :1 u- rbane. m an: the an}?! m dead. ship Renown. flagship of Vice-Adminl Sir John Either. cmmnnéer of the fleet in the North Atlantic. has arrived from Portsmouth. after u very tempestonl voyage. The Mason is the only veud ofherdflinmdh_th_eޤe:tzh‘lp 9. A Ion Duutrou' "rad-on ("ollulol on the Santa Fe II oul Seu- lzlnporu. Ins. Emporla. Kas.. Sept. aâ€"th'lve men were killed and as many more badly hurt In TWELVE JIEN KILLED. THE CHILD WAS DEAD. THE iii/1: mutt rum 1.. ho will not Wodnosdn Tnthlll a - mm! 9.30 mwmmmm .umm .“hm It.“ “duuvuulu "the n'onocUodJod b’iucmt inh .. e! Aldul 1mm: of partly in Arabic u ‘ x-' Ind is divided in! 9' e t v dissertations and a “m. i diuortadon exnlaiu FRIDAY . I PM. Punjab. sq». lLâ€"The gen- enl impression on the auntie: flat the when“ is owing to the native belie: In the ueredness of the gmund. which is : due to tribal antpathr to the occupa- | tion or the Swat Valley by the British l forces. has started up the melted Mad I Mullah. or nautical prLeM. into d‘mxa- - -1, I u...-._v“ -v. v, Details 0! a? severe attic}; upon Fur: Cavugnuri have unved here 12am Fort Lockhardt. The fighting began a: 2 o'clock in the afternoon 0:! $01". 3, “'hl‘n the enemy erg-pt close to the for: under cover and thhm a few yards or the abarricnde around the tense. The nuiu body of the enuny then owned a heavy Hire on the place at 200 yards range. ’while others of the gttaeking party set 'fire to _the outbuildings and then eat Lfire to the thorn hedge. which had been placed there to prevont the may": . rushes. Sax Scpoys of the garrison im- [mediateiy volunteered to make nn at- tempt to ext:nguish.the fine. and they ran out. in h d daylight. under I. hail of bullets. an quenched the Mazes. THE TRICKY MULLAH APPEALS 1'0 NATIVE PANATICISI Inciting His Followers by Dis- tortlng the Amoer’s Book. Invm o! “'0”- w.-_. h, ,V the ua-edness o! the gmnnd. which is due to tribal anCpauu' w the occupa- tion or the Swat Valley by the British totes, ha owned up the walled Mad Mullah. or nautical prLeu. into dioxi- h‘ the meaning L-t the book of (ht- Aneer o: Arglnnismn or. use jehnd. or holy wu, 1mm Much the Maud: ha- mvely circuaned 1h..- loLuwinx: When you meet a party at mid emu w. “mu you Mt unbu- M nut dleul. um any unless he (moth we to mm or recent to anther party 0! the mud. #- duw uu W41 the indigna- nonotuod.uodhieul~demu2x 'l‘lm centre of tho inmwrccfinnary ac- tivity is now on thv Samazm raum-.whr~r.e :lw British have n numb-r of pasta which are liable to be attackol at any nmment. Their garrisom have been having an anxious time rocmtly. owlu: tn the shortage of their supplies :ml the news rru‘ive‘l Inb‘ny that a mlzwn of troops under Gen. Ycatman-Bzzzs. from Hanan has succeedel in penetrat- ing into the Samana territnry and has replenished the supplies of the outlying: ts without fighnng. has can-1d cw- siderablc satisfaction. . . - ,,,,, l! .4 The enthusiasm of the Imperial sar- rEr-e troops from the various natir: princes is immense. and the now: am Con. LockIInrdt. the well-known Indian fighter. is coming to the front, has a!- rr-ady had an electrical c-fl‘ect upon :13: tribes. It was then discovered that fire had broken out in another place, and the same six men. gallant? nllied out once more and extxnguiah the acond lire. Four Sikhs arru'ed at Ca vugnari from Fort Lockhardt. A furious onslaught of htthc tribesmgnugontjuuml until Calid- nig masses _0 enemy approa in; the place. yelhnz and" waving flags, but when honfirea were l‘ghned they seemed disinclmed to charge hon}. end were re- pnlsed at am poxnt w: ~ envy Jonson. Col. Houshton retn ‘ Fort Lock- hurdt with the Slkhl on the (allowing day, and the enemy renewed the attack the same evemng. But upon this oc- casion the tn’belmen wen- eneily repuls- ed,u. in spite of the fact that they mun- bered many thousands and displayed eight Mule. they lost their courage a clone gutters. and finally vyithdmy Zl‘hebwkdtheAmun-h any.“ mm. less than halt an inch (but. ud W in rough. daugold bonds. ' ducts are printed from «3311ch x has. compiled under the Aneer'u ditec- 151.4! by two Moulvies. Minna unnamed and Ali: Khan. a urgent-Mot, and Abdul usual: of Dei'm. It is written partly in Arabic sud putlly in Fenian. und in divided imo a prance. three discartntioua and a peron.tiou. The first dissertation explain: that. a jvhud may be performed by a row in livnuuls in he- hulr o( a whole mmpmty. By: it is gad- onS-eiifi.whenahuvn1nbemt (all. The defence: of vi‘ox-t Gavan-mt: lure now beg-n _ _ SEPTEMBER 17 1591 5...»- lvn'e hour. Laud Ji' yoy six pril n tugwu IL'IUUU. uuu a...‘ u- “'."‘ -_ --_ _ nest. He estimates Its value at $120.- 000. The owner, however. fixes the price at $325,000. . It is believed that the icture was painted by Murillo for the esuit monastery of San Ignacio De Loyola in S-m Sebastian. The middle portion is well presen'ed, and is dis- tinguished by the freshness and warmth of the colors. The all?" part. apparent- ly. has been somew 3t unukilfully re- stored. It is thought that it was re- moved from the monastery during the French invasion. Subsequently it was alien to England. It_wu sold to a floyweman by an Englishman. on em:- dmon that it should not be offered (or sale. This seems to indicate that it wu stolen. It robably came to De:- mark about 1826. London. Sept. libâ€"The announcement that tlu- Bank of Engiuml has decided to huh! (mo-fifth or ire row-inc in silver his mum;- astonilhod limmciul circles and arousal a storm or protest. Then» (are little nm-ution has lm-u given in Enxlnnd to the reports of Senator \an- ron'n Wnrk. and the present rumor would not I'm lu-lioved unIL-ss The Time! had gin-n it rum-nor. As a nutter of (not. the low tide of silver nuke-5 the oppodtion stronger. A Gel-Inc Infill. MN I. luv. Bee- lib- oovered u rope-hm. London. Sept. Iii-Tho discovery 0: a valuable Munllo is reported from Copen- Ingen. Dubois De La Rue. a French connoisseur. found it in u d1‘ak’!"l»pos- Ieuiondmd bps up dqppt 0; its £92212)? Paris. Sept. Iiiâ€"Louis,» Michel, the notorious French Anal-chm. is some to the United States in Octthr. She will be accompanied by prununent English Amrchists. and they will undertake :1 speedi-mking ton}- m Amcria. for the purpoec ot advancing the Anarchist pr)- nda. The _Statc Dopartment at uhington has mstructed all the Min- isters and Consuls or the United States promptly to notify the Home Govern- ment 0; the departure of Anarchist; for the United States. ”130118; 7350 expmsed here u to whether Michel will be snowed to land. “Agricultural experts have information to the dim glut the peanut harvest 1: the Worst same 1879 which was the most distreui geconéed during the 91mm mm . London. Sept. 13.â€"Aceomding to a dupatch from Moocow to The Daily ELL Lima-Gen. Baron Von 80inch In: (summed suicide by shooting Manuel! mm: molveratOdemmantotre Deanna. It is reported that the Duchess of York will shortly issue an appeal in behalf or the Irish. who are threatened with famine. similar to the appeal which the Princess of Wuh- mde in behalf of the London poor at lhe time of the pmamtions lol- the Queen's Jubilee celebrations. 3. M6611: havinxiigh't’cli'fil- 1550} Lip}; stoning:- QM Capt. Bopcgby. which. on t. 1Q hat. was ay the Thing“ 3. Lane steamer chad to be in a disabled condition. The Girau- dn. when sighted. wu not in tow. No tmhension is experienced regarding her safety. ’1'.an “II" III M O“ m. Glut ow. Sept. mâ€"an. Puk ot the Allan .inc steamer State of Xfimskn. which passed Tory Inland to-dny. utter leaving Nov: Yogk tog ghispoyt. on Sgpt. and WIN nuvunn- m [It Summm fur :m n A mmnmmmce in in Ali-.‘lnsjid has 1: I‘m-s «min-1y «loser hM'c M'idvuzly wiflid ‘ He win a member of the German Du- lhernn body. His religious connections exuddtedmthe Mme"; 'hgxs (it M‘Jupeno’ n a y 0 1m 0 resign or to the Russian Church. He chose tter course 1nd then killed hm hm . u.- ~- SURPRI SE is economicalit Wears Well. REDHOND ON THE I'JIIINE. PAINTING WORTH $130.00“ Alumina Col-x Io A-erlct. flu Hm I. Info. A Mon» at Prolrhl nu nus morning «aqua 11' value (our. lu.L-l';'..ul .1 tucked tins atmrm '{éiii'xlxI-Ix'm «do the 1m nltm'K m-uuzm. :1 turn» from Jnmruvl shown-4h:- Khyber "ANI.' The 7L\f_r§t_l_is attacking greatly lessens the work. "59 pure fioap,d lathens freely, /rubb‘m easy does the Work. /Tl\e c othescome 6dt5w6et and Wtew’ithout Injury ‘0 the fabrigs Surprise Sofag.’ Brass an Iron Founder In prepared to do all kinds :1 Cnflng sad Foundry Work. Repairing cl Imple- mu: ad lacuna! €th SERIES-Up Saran: Engin- s d Baum. JOHN MAKINS was I.” "I LINDSAY FOUNDRY. w u ticrauun Thijzsoa‘g The conductor and hnkemau were get- tiug their lanterns ready for bmporu, only three miles nway. Thu'ru wna nu warning signal. The westbound mm: was oing around a slight curve and met 1 e tut mail, probauly witlnu 2.90 feet. There was a shock as it the tram: had bumped up unmet 3 stone well. Then there was an explosion. a crash: in: sound. an uncut/mu. movement at lhc coaches. and all the hghts went out. Those who were in the first coach in the Westbound train were lett in total dark- ness. and they Very soon realized the peril of their position. for the coaches were filled with steam and smoke. The westbound train was drawn by two lo- comotwes. and when they struck the fast mil. all three at the engines ex. ploded and tone 3 hole in the track so deep that the smoking on ot the war bound train went on to or the wreck of the three engines on two mail cars and balanced there without turning over. Those in this car who escape! through the windowe came very near turning the car over in which event the mortality would have been much greater. 1: this car soon caught fire tron) the exploded engines underneath $1991 burged_t0 ashes in a short time. Following Via the list "or killed and in 591-1121. as announced by the railroad om an : , Killedâ€"Joseph Brahammngiuoon Nate Holhster. engineer: Ben Walters. tire- nun: James Hurley, fireman; Edward Yonselvi. fireman; unknown boy. Missingâ€"Joe Sauers. baggagvmnn. ‘ Injuredâ€"\Villiam Frisbio. enginm‘r: I‘. B. Jones. postal clerk: W. C. Mvtilm‘d. msglglogkz C. J. gotlidglygpos‘mlrclvrk: mMzthVHaété ét bni'erj- and nerve were displayfil.“ H. ,_ _ . ...| Claude Hollister of Topeka had both his legs broken and shattorod in half _.1 dozen places. When his rcsvurrs luxd him on the grass “ride tho Una-'2: he turned to one of the group :m-l Man! if he would pull through. “'l‘u-tx :15- surod that he would live if ho \\-.-.-. Lum- lu- said: “Am I not brave? Luv}; :11 my lc-gs (landing and then ask m- 7" ‘V‘ brave! I suppose they will lmw In W amputated. but I will boar 2hr l-pv-m' tfon and live ‘hrough it. I do mt Pm' pose to die to:- lack of nerve mnl mm “:0. My_God. what has Mffln‘u‘ ..r m.\‘ S. 0. McGee, stal clerk; R. A. Duran. pmtal clerk: ohn Patrick. hmkvmnn: C. A. Vancleever. brakoman: T. J. Bul- ton. passenger. Cottoan Falls: 1". B.>_Wall.1ck. pgqsenger, Atghison. “I have traveled thousands upOu thaw sands or miles on railroads and I never was in a wreck before. I did not feel the shock very severely where I was. but from the my things looked. I can- not for the life of me see why we wore not all killed. The scene here present-d is the most terrible [have ever man. It has made an impression on me lhnt can- not leave me during my lifetime." greater. IS this car noon caught fire from the exploded engines uudcmvath it, and burned to ashes in a short time. William J. Bryan was interviewed by a nportet as to his experience in 12n- collision. ct'immdo's \Villinm Frisbie, engineer 1.1‘ 1;“. {21>t mail. “hose ro‘sidonco is in T-nzn kn. \\ " nmscions until he (“011.1111 ~ 1 . "I did not see the other train 1111111 I oumt‘ gnu“ I turned on the air 1.1111 mum I presume I cannot 100.1111 but will (be as bravely as I 01.111 1 \1.:111 you men to lave me and hdp \ictims Is “All“ A“ the m ol’ Sew-aflfl‘ and W W. Newt-keg, 00L, Sept. 13.â€"0n Saturday mt ‘ m attracted much attention: W “I 3;”: behnflor. He walked up and an... street “ways on Ulc middle W Ind mud the market, picking “P W devouring II! the garbage no ouuld M K“ coat and I boots won» slung over the shoulder. and ht rm! won~ haw. W Alder-on anally tuok Mm m n ' Mt could mflkd‘ nothing: uf hhn. 9 edlal Health Other examlm-d him. .M W‘ him dflm'nu-d. «'n ln-mg mum “‘3‘!"th Juvksuu and ‘9“ Mull. Fatbvr Guhmnv of 8" w. “W. Toronto. \V(.~ ash-d an?“ t° Mn. no man could .qwnu 3 “him. M turned Cl” 10 hr M: .‘J" 3‘ '0 cent to Toronto Jail for a a” a ‘ "not. ”A? In; Westbound passenger mach-i 1'“ I...“ In. I: In a (rim-ax fondl- “-hmmu“ ruuponmi. W InSept. 13.â€"â€"Tho pnl:xnix.. :1!‘\ in- the HIH- K(nn \ » 4m: Wm mthmanwnnmmnlui. .nrd fl. Benjamin K«-_nm \ 1 Nu mm m; ht. When ‘hl‘ latter film]: I]: In} to of Hm‘ s prom rn ar-urggg E- 321m“ do ’0' “mi xn am a: . C Justices of (I): 1“. ”(,0 $101.11- “giro M133 Kenna) s H‘- 20.3“ ‘%m common nn‘d 3;: WM 1' a urok to awta - o! 1160!. Hill was ndm mod “I u- “ 3141' his brother bum; ‘ , m mug was ‘11 ' I‘ d bctwm an m .- w...“ head-cud cnl palm. and 5:1 nan-om that JOHN MA KINS, A Incantnze ox 'I‘run bespalchm' Order. tuned the (damn). Lox killed I mu M'X‘ioubl)‘ (“‘4 SHOOTING CASE AT GA 5' 1 in man mp William-at. N or: n 1 812871106 ARHENIA N. l “I; sdj'fiiajwru in NECK Ill! SURPRISE mud train curl-Jed mgm «has. “J I.“ Were crowd cuu 011127: was mum injuzcd. One or No "ID and :!>i.(‘1 h. mm .5 r be \\. 'I:-' bran ? I4nf'k HI “’5 ask m» In N 'in have 1.. 1" par ‘1)“ upt'nl' ] do not 11m mo and «'Hlll‘ 1 £09 I 'E- rcl unuug ladle km: ’I ma mug ”fiber, hingle In ma WHY. nd. the as Indy; '0" fl! pictures Int! M Lg why Mr. .9 [ow-apirlbed ”9' what m d "rgutlon of t two or three I “I tel: so 101 m;g.r,"fnu i on 0 th agar-L12 that my liver pill [15. _ ,. "1-13 this state I co gyms ngtor wards and adlotne Id :9 cd u coming “9° 1 V I“ 192) l: w“ my 1 1'9 Curltlve. In. N 0" ‘ ”3952“ "-19me “bated. m] gone back. the dill-1’ W, 3nd now I cm cl well us ever. You mi flute it qu think i: 'm g ‘lv answel ml: (Smed' 151“" “guy, 43 Vestry 1 Mon, 511‘, Dacemb: an: all food mda' a liver before it can rem: It. 83 1b: liver, ban a we say. sccpscd m to heip 5hr, be uguently, stayed in 1 has an we miwbiet Mend s: valuable to do. Luckfiy {.m- bim. an Seize} knew what; knowledge In the t; remedy which has [m He heard of It. used 1 his dYADFpSKS and his the anus time. And our unhapolnes a urine Mr. Grant’s rplrits o well man's splri It. 83 the liver, ban II we say, stopped .25 flood to heip cur. b0 “quently, stayed in L has all me min-bier friend 53 miserable to do. Luckiiy fu- hlm. an Seigel knew what knowledge In the t; remedy whlch has [m He heard 01 It. used I hln dvmmsla and 1313‘ flown rd tentin ry. prisoner lie frail from 5‘ WI": Curran-u H mm. boil": stt ,; fin for the flm pas: artist, V 1‘0“) it“ the mm get on may 1'.- that m: in the 1 through the tmi with th‘ Eleven are doi saysfix fixhuns Initial: PAINTED A 89001. Rough and mot‘ruv The “H and :I ' hazard no! I : the S km the thin Pu chm-1 xlt consistin tour Stu gimer. Creek. a l which is u ‘3 the Ice! bent in th 0! the new Idlooger _S MI “38111 Ma an 3“ below .\'lct. rl day by simpl: I! A stampede run” I!" finds, which ‘l‘. 15.11: 3 Id mauedkthe Mo tee an M! day a HUN weigh . and wt ‘I'Bu' mg" m: tel n at the he that b Tl; Scam G01 0 VIII: Carma Put-flu? M Another !‘ dro we! 10w \V W