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”Ian“ M” ----- Booth was a. real estate dealer of Dallas, Texas. A special train with the sheriff and Wider’s lawyer left for Epps Saturday evening. L Hr an L B Fl ' hut Abe 3gb. '7.|â€"1‘ a 6 L “a? git; iféf“? 1min as . é ' ‘ 313‘ a {1:511 Shot During Quaml. ‘ Hattiesburg, Miss., Feb. 17.â€"As a insult of a cgmrrel over the payment ’4)! $2,500, I. . Wider, a wealthy saw- mill 0 erator, president of the Missis- n, and one of the Cip l ipe Aesociatio leasing lumbennen of the south, shot and killed W. L. Booth Saturdag at Epp's Station on the Gulf and hip Island Railroad. _ . . ‘ ‘ . Anders sent a. bullet from a 32-mi- bre Smith'd: Wesson revolver into his head and died within half an hqur. who remaining five chambers were loaded. He was found about} guagter to one by W. H. Hickey. the local man- er of the freight department, and lea Reckin. He left a note directing that his body be forwarded to E. B. White, Grand Rapids, Mich. He was 33 years of age 39d a widow- , L:_ -- IHm-bm Indicted by Man Orleans 1 Jun] Under Anti-Trust Law. 4 New Orleans, Feb. l7.â€"Fifty-four r plumbers and three plumbin were indicted by a Feder .‘jury, on charges of violating e Sherman anti-trust law. The indictments make a total 0! 125 indictments in two days, un- the Sherman Act. Seventy-two union representatives, mem- V o! the dock and cotton council ving been indicted. “The master plumbers are charged th conspiring to restrain a New leans plumbing manufactory from ' goods to a. local hardware D- Cobalt Clerk Suicides. Cobalt, Feb. 17,â€"Fred Anders, a :clerk: in the Cobalt freight ofioe of the T. a: N. 0. Railway, shot and killed himself at. _12._3_»0_p: 111. Saturday. M A_1.‘ ital for the V all the othe1 broke ou1 I; were extin 'ch 9. heavy did admi ‘ VThe train wa entered 1 e straight a me N, Y. a: 0 either side. Victoria, B.C., Feb. l7.â€"In a spirit bravado, a. half-intoxicated sailor, an early hour yesterday morning, undertook to walk the telephone wires tween two of the 100 feet posts on Government street. When discovered midair 'by the police, who were at- !tracted by the man’s singing, an alarm was turned in for the fire de~ lgrtment, who spread nets in order } save the man‘s life should he fell. He however, made the trip all right [and had descended to within 25 feet of the pavement, when he missed his footing and fell to the sidewalk, frac- turing his skull and dying a few hours later at the hospital. G. W. Riley of Montreal, an old- e telegrapher and a passenger on 0 train, walked back to Carlsbad d telegraphed to Ottawa. A bevy f doctors and wrecking machinery sent out immediately. ~ , The (3331336 to the rolling stock is $1. . ‘ - Died at His Post. Engineer Parks stuck to his post Semically, and as the engine shot ugh the air shut off the steam . put on the brakes. thus saving the twenty-one pasengers most mira- 'ously. Then he left his cab and torswled out fatally injured. He died fit the' Ottawa hospital at 6 o’clock [yesterday morning. . The fireman’s body was found lying the snow with life extinct. He 94 years of age and married but months. The rail which caused the accident in Superintendent Donaldson’s of- The break is a clear one, with ’ sign of any previous weakness ‘what’ever. The edges of the fracture rounded wherewthe wheels of the ‘ struck. The forward truck of e last coach, the parlor car, left rails and made a temporary hos- 'tal for the wounded. The engine all the other cars were overturned. Fire broke out in the forward cars. but were extinguished with snow, of which a. heavy gale was blowing. The new did admirable work. ’ VThe train was running on time and had entered the one and one-half mile straight stretch of track east of the N. Y. 0. diamond. The banks on either side. where the derailment occwred, were level, and the engine find three coaches skidded fifty yards fiver the snow-covered ground. The tender of the engine jumped first.u .IIIOIlvuâ€"VI 'w Ivv-nvâ€" ‘v-i -â€" . Ottawa. Feb. 17. â€"-By an unexplt breaking of an and rail Grand Trunk 'ywe at 11 y night. the wytrnin. troin Montreel to five miles east of thew“: Engineer Alfred Perks of Ottt end Firemen Wm. Robert of 238 Frank street. Otte killed. They were both scab wdenth .Rnrul Dean Tey lor of A liner! .ey‘I‘ lor were badly eken are in the hosp itel. Conduc I. Leemy, Ottawa, pausteined eev abouty the head. Beggagen: . 0. Moore, Ottawa, had his he: ycut. Exp.ressmanF M. G , the, Ottawa, got his hand lacera Grand Trunk Railway at 10.15 ay night. the train. No. trom Montreal to w; was de- .five miles east of the capital. Engineer Alfred Parks of Ottawa t and Fireman Wm. Robertson ' o! 238 Frank street, Otta killed. They were both scald death. .Burel Dean Taylor of A lmer and . Taylor were badly aken up. are in the hospital. Conductor L'Leamy, Ottawa, sustained severe about the head. Baggageman . 0. Moore, Ottawa, had his hands ‘y cut. Expressman F. M. Grif- ths, Ottawa, got his hand lacerated leg bruised, while J. N. McIntosh. ,Ottawa, had a leg injured slightly. p'wo DEAD, SEVEN mgumao RIB. TRAIN WBECK Btoken Rail Causes Bad Acol- dont Near Ottawa. Heroic Conduct of Engineer Saved “my Lineâ€"Stuck. to Brakes end ' Died at His Poet -â€" Heavy Gale ' Bleving at Time â€" Fire Broke Out But We: Promptly Extin- guishedâ€"Crew Worked Well. 1‘ Ottawa. Feb. l7.â€"By an unexplain- I‘d breath! of an w-pound rail on AFTER ILLEGAL 00MB! NES. WEE? W833 [McBride Wis séverely sfiakén Foolhardy Sailor Killed. Master Plumbers' act. Love Race and Country. Rome, Feb. 17.-â€"(C.A.P.)â€"Bome Os- servatore Romano interviewed Dr. Begin, whos aid: “We French-Cana- dians are still French. We love our native country. Although we have no reason to regret British rule, which grants us a broad regime of complete and absolute liberty, we are attracted towards those who are our brothers in language and origin, and so we have received many of our coâ€"religion- jets expelled from France." New J: anesa Minister. New York, eb. l7.â€"â€"Baron Take- hira, the new Japanese ambassador, arrived yesterday on the Etmria and declared that war between the United States and Japan would be the most inhuman event in the history of the world and was too "hellish ' to be brought ofi. seven" killed In Collision. 131 do, 0 0 Feb. 17,â€"Seven peo- ple ovfete him-ad and a dozen minted when 1: 18134.net ameiasenflizz wheflk a TB; Four 8836118 er 1:11am sit-tick gfiatid es:t bibbfii c bag: g ”in beta 1%?“ he cit-aid“; W WM F 'Fw Under Train and Eight Cars 1 Passed Over Him. Stratford, Feb. 17.â€"To lie beneath ', the rails near the Grand Trunk sta- tion here while eight cars thundered by was the unique experienca~of Eli Dion. 8. 14-year-old lad of Penetang. ! who has recently been released from 5 St. John’s Industrial School, Toronto. 9 He had been under a three-year sen- ? tence, but was released after having ’ served two years and sent to a farm 1 near Seaforth. Becoming tired of the dull mono- tony of rural life be filled his knap- sack and decamped via a Grand Trunk freight train. Arriving at Stratford the boy attempted to leave the train while it was moving by the station and in so doing fell under- neath the cars. Conductor Hayne. who stood on the platform of the ca- boose, is authority for the statement that at least eight cars_ passed over 0 ‘LA “7'va â€"â€" _.-v- 7”, '7 1898, was found dead in his cell at Moyamemsing Prison yesterday, hav- ing committed suicide by hanging with strips of bed clothing to the bars of the cell. Hanged In His Cell. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 17.â€"After being pursued for more than ten years by detectives, the search taking them three times around the world. Karl Rapp, who was being held here to await. 79. further hearing charged with setting ,fire' to a. factory and dwelling in Bossyig: Germany, in“ , --II .5 It will be urged that public senti- ment does not demand the imprison- ment of the captain of the General Slocum, by the burning of which more than a thousand persons met their death. Capt. Van Schaick was sentenced to ten years in Sing Sing, but a stay of sentence was secured pending the result of an appeal to the higher court. Last week the sentence was upheld. .. __-__ -: _-.. -...: “v-â€". WThe captain is 76 years of age, has been living on a. farm. New York, Feb. 1’: .â€"More than one hundred and fifty members of the American Association of Masters, Mates and Pilots met in this city last night to start a widespread appeal to saye Capt. W. H. Van Sohaick from prison. Petitions asking President Roosevelt for clemency will be sent throughout the country for signatures. . .. . OJ "luv â€"u.., __v . _ in lonely places by young men and at times accosted by young men and few have been willing for some time to go out on the streets alone. Four Young Men Arrested at King- ston on a Serious Charge. Kingston, Feb. 17.â€"On Saturday night a girl came to the police sta- tion and complained that (our young men whose names she ve, assault- ed her in or near Sowa ’3 coal yard. She alleged that she was seized by the throat and prevented making a noise. The marks on her body are evidence that she had keen cruelly treated: . The police then went in pursuit of the accused quartette, arrested them and'they are now held in the station pending developments in the Police Court to-day. - “I‘riAJ vvu-u -v .â€"a . Their names are James Brickwood. “Reddy” Devine, Mozier and Crozier. Complaints have been made by girls lately tihat ‘they pave been followed ~â€" â€" fl-.. -..A freight disappeared from view the preâ€" cocious Eli slowly rose from his crouching position and with merely a sprained ankle made a hasty retreat. 1 L, 4L- -AALiA.‘ A'â€" Bylmcu nun-y â€"â€"_v _ He was captured :3 the shtion of- ficials and arraign in the Police Court on a. charge of vagmncy. He was remanded to jail. A number of large drygoods mer- chants met the other day and decided to engage Martin W. Littleton to pro- secute all cases. All of these men agreed that as soon as a woman was arrested or detected sho lifting they would immediately have e case taken out of their hands. no matter how much they were appealed to by the woman’s relatives and friends. Dis. trict Attorney Jerome has_ been apolit- ULIVI uvw-uVJ on to, and hagv-e'xâ€"fiEeégéH his réadi- ness to do all he can to assist th merchants, it was said. of.” wâ€"v-a. ‘â€" - â€" _- mini-(with a swelled respectable shop ' fer unless you catch her with the. goods. And then, as is- usually the case, she has prominent rela- tives, or her father and mother are well-known socially, she sends for them. and the case is never heard “Store detectives generally spot pro- fessional shoplifters as soon as they enter the store.” said a drygoods man Safiurday._ “But you can’t go any~ nu c , ,L_LI_ Drygoocls Merchant: Will Pmecuto ‘ Respectable Shoplifters. New York,.Feb. l7.â€"A number of large retail drygoods merchants have banded together to prevent prominent social connections from savmg a. wo- man detected in "shoplifting ' from public prP-iecvéion- .. GIRL BRUTALLY ASSAULTED. Want Captain Released. AFTER KLEPTOMAN IAGS. BOY HAD CLOSE CALL. sch ls, lfiw é Stratford, Feb. l7.â€"-The finance committee of the city council have decided not to issue debentures lor the roposed new $80,000 school un- til t 9 present financial conditions have chunged. T29 school board however, declare tbs somethin‘ tn‘us‘ be done to. relievc overctoy' Ain Hit With Iron Pin. Stratford, Feb. 17.â€"A serious acci- dent befell Arthur Jones. day foreman at the G.T.B. roundhouse, Saturday evening. He was superintending a piece of work when a in which a workman was driving ew up and struck him in the face. The pin be- came dislodged when the helper made an inaccurate drive. Mr. Jones' nose was broken and his face otherwise disfigured by the flying piece of iron. have any chimney. A short time after one of the chil- dren tottered into his parent's room complaining that he was veri ill. Investigation revealed the fact that the other two children were lying un- conscious in their room. An arm was given, and b the prompt re- sponse of Coneta 1e Yanxley and others aid was obtained and the chil- dren were all brought around. The stove that caused the trouble did not Vvvv-v Early in the morning Mr. ,Schreiber got up and lighted a. gas stove in the room where his three children were sleeping. He then returned to his own room for a Snnday 118?; ,, . ,, Family Nearly Wiper! Out. Hamilton, Feb. 17.--Another case of asphyxiation that nearly cost the lives of the three young children of 8. Schreiber, 15 York street. was dis- covered yesterday. .3 n !_,!L-_ Empty Can Explains Game of the Disaster at Port Hood. Port Hood, C.B.. Feb. l7.â€"The ver- dict of the coroner's jury in the mine explosion of Feb“ 7, which caused the death of ten men. was, in effect. that the disaster was caused by the explosion of some explosive mixture. Since the close of the inquest an- other examination of the mine was made on Saturday, when Manager McLellan discovered an em ty w- dcr can completely «hattereti1 A ve the spot where the can was found there was a large hole in the roof, and timber: were blown away. At this point the man who was most disfigured" was found. and it is now behaved that this discovery ex- plains the cause of the explosion: first, powder. and then a small amount of gas along the level ignited. Stewart, the fire boss has been dis- missed, and it is said other heads will drop. has been done in this city, several of the lowâ€"lying residence districts being under water. Rescue of a doz- en families had to be made by boats yesterday, and a further rise will im- peril scores more. . White City, a pleasure resort, 18 entirely under water. end its build- ings may be carried down the river. The sufiering caused by the high water is intense. Thousands of per- sons are living in the upper floors of their homes, the lower portions of which are filled with water. Floods at Dayton. Dayton, Ohio, Feb. l7.-â€"Latest news from the north is to the efiect that the Lewiston reservoir has not brok- en, althongh its banks are overflow- ing and thére is danger of a collapse. Alreqdy thqusangls 9g _dollg_rs damagg Live stock has perished in consid- erable numbers. Miles of territory in Greater Pittsburg and vicinity are submerged and thousands of busmess houses in the downtown portion of Pittsburg are attempting to clear their cellars of water. 7 A _ fhe actudâ€"ienetary damage. it is believed, will amount to several mil- Hod-dollars. 7 _ Pittsburg urg. Pa... Feb. 17. -â€"After reaching 307-10tha feet at noon yes- terday and remaining at that wise for three hours, the high water in the rivers is now slowly receding. fabedangermatkinthiacityism ee . , The damage and anflering caused hi the flood“8 is vvideapx-eadm18 A remark- a le feature, however. is that as fat as is known. there has been no sacri- fice of human life. DAYTON PARTLY SUBMERGED Widespread Damage Caused by Flood In Pittaburg. Reservoir In Dang» of Oollapuâ€" Banks Are Ova-flowing â€"- Families Roscuod by Beauâ€"Many Onttlo Washed Awayâ€"Lou Estimated at Millions of Delhi'sâ€"Wu": Are Now Slowing Reading. Almost Victims of Coal Gas. POWDER IGNITED GAS. Stratford School Crisis. Ottawa“. Feb. 15.â€"Grand Trunk mix- ed train No. 81, going east from Gold- en Lake to Madawasks at 11.20 o'clock yesterday morning, ran. over and crushed the body of a. woman lying on the tracks eight miles from Kill» loe. It is at present dificult to iden- tity the women. Finish Dlot Opw Helsingfots, Fob. lsâ€"T The Finnish Diet w o pened at the Palace yum; #51:“de drum! in (1:55.: no 110 my “f0” Mfifdb mung: o 1111- 1-1: 611119 N 9 it: ‘ 1111611. 33mm? lbwflgbfit‘afi M £138 6? fl W‘fi auuxasww. nun my vvu»- “v--°_-v- _‘ the organization who w re arrested Thursday when they a tempted to make a demonstration in the House of Commons, all went to jail yester- day for a term oi oi! weeks rather than give suretiee to: their good be- havior. Back to Jail Again. London, Feb. 15.-â€"Mrs. Pankhurst, the well-known leader of the women suflragista: an}! the .other delegates o: 0181]“: cu. Shortly before the crime Bulca had competed with the King in a shoot- ing match, beating His Majesty by several points._ v-vv- u.- A number of persons have called at the late home of Bulca, one of the dead amsaigs. to give money to his mother-in-Iéw {or the support 01 his children. , .- . “‘ L-’ Lisbon, Feb. l5.â€"It has been learn- ed that a bomb was found under the landing stage where King Carlos land- ed on the day of the assassination. It had failed to explode because of a defect in the fuse. _ .. . ‘ Montreal. Feb. 15.â€"â€"The famous anarchist. Emma Goldman, showed up here yesterda to the great sur- prise of her frien , but they at once started in to organize a demonstra- tion. She will deliver three lectures. two in Yiddish and one on Sunday next in English. I Miss Goldman started in to say that while she ,did not approve of the mur- der of King Carlos, that monarch had laced himself against the people and ad to he removed. All oppressors of the people and robbers of the consti- tution will. she opines, suffer in the in the middle of the cellar Kruger stepFed on a trap and plunged into six eet of water in the sub-basement. Then began a desperate fight in the filled cellar to save the chief. 0 could do little to help himself. and when Battalion Chief Galvin plunged into the dark hole and raised the old man’s head above the surface he was uneongcious. It required the combined efiorts of twenty firemen. weakened as they were by breathing smoke and gas, to draw Galvin. who stlll clung to Kruger’s body. from the pit. The property lees as a result of the fire is placed at $50,000. The place was filled with smoke. and the deadly fumes o! illuminating 393 which goyeg from broken 0: melt- A4 __ _â€"A-nn Afi“_ The fire started at 217 Canal street and before it had been subdued swept that building from basement to roof. spread to two buildings adjoining. routed the tenants from several sur- rounding tenement houses and threat- ened the Church of the Most Precious Blood. in Baxter street. It was after the flames in the up- ger part of the building had been rought under control, that Kruger took his men to the basement. A at pile of excelsior in bales was lasing furiously, and attempts to reach it with streams from the street had been unsuccessful. After several attem ts to get at the fire from the outsi . Kruger asked permission of Chief Croker to take his men through the basement of 215 and cut a hole through the wall to 217 where the fire was burning. Croker consented, and a moment later, with a dozen men behind him, Kruger plunged in- to the cellar. The place was filled with smoke. And the deadlv fumes o! illuminating “I knew it would happen this way,” said one of Kruger's men when the chief's body was being carried away. "I have been to many area with him. He was always in the lead. He never said, ‘Boys :0 into that place or this place,’ he always led us himself. He said, ‘Boys follow me.’ And that's ust what he said this time when he ed us into that basement." 88 Years a Fire-Fighter. Kruger was 57 years old, and had been a member of the department for 36 years. Several years ago Kruger was acting chief of the department for a time while Chief Croker was temporarily _ under suspension. . -__ n ‘ Aai--a elapsed between the time the old man fell and his body was drawn out, more than a score of men had risked their own lives in an eflort to save that of their leader. v-u-n Dvowvo While working his way patiently thrpugh a cellar filled nth Inch _ , AL__.__I._ Kru‘or Hod Boon In Brim. r r Thirty-six Yoursâ€"Woo Loodlnl H1: Mon Through a Dark Colluâ€" FIIIod Wlth Smoke and Dood- ly Gases-Poll Through Trap Door and Wu Drownod. New York, Feb. 5.â€"â€"Deputy Chief Charles W. Kruger, known for many em as "The Grand Old Man of the 'lre Department." lost his his yeo- terdey while leading his men in s desperate fight against flames in Canal street. _ . ‘ Wfimm RESCUERS RISKED LIVES New York's Deputy Fire Chief Killed While Fighflng Flames. Carlos Escaped Bomn. Woman Run Over. In Brim. For Dresden, Feb. 16.â€"At 2 o'clock you. Cord” morning, fire broke out in the ucond sto y o! the Cliflord Hotel uni oomple ‘ly tied the building. Bu thing was annoyed. The can» in known. he nhumce is we to _ woman all (and ”sworn yprhum Sam at than“... , in .. : I??? 6?? I??? ' W 3????» "I? thlgsidnry stood eia ht for breaking md four gun“ it. The jury 3 out 40 hours. The use Guano" b'o heudm Again betore the May tom of w 1' contents. - Jury Dian-00d. Chm. 111., Feb. lB.â€"The‘ jury in the Snell $8,000,000 will case yester- dgy was dischu-ged without agreeing onaverdict. , _ _ __ Wlll Plead Self-Defence. Feb. 18. â€"In the delence 01“” who; Ennis. who. it is believed, beindicted soon tor the murder of his lather Judge James H s.theexpenseswillbe psidout of 850,000 which is the boy's share of his father's large estgte. Counsel lory young Her-gig will clam self-defence, wrung thet his tether choked him and knocked out eevenl teeth before the son fired. Child's Clothes Afin. Brockville, Feb. 18.â€"Florence Wild- er. aged four years, residing on a near Pulaski. was fatally hm- farm ed while left tem omrily alone thh ' er cries attracted M133 Ivo Coon, ho rushed into the (f Florence with her . Sts'rk on Train. Brockville, Fob. 18.â€"Dnrins the re- cent storm. while s 8., W. O. Bail- rosd train was stsfled in the“snow- dgitts nest Bichlsnd, the stark nasde the storm. West Orange, NJ., Feb. lawâ€"J. r. Randolph, treasurer d the Edie Manufacturing 00.. a! which 'Ifhomas A. Edison is president. committed suicide yesterday by shooting. That Mrs. Randolph did not follow her husband to death was due to the prompt and determined action of Mr. Edison. When he’ reached the house, figs. Randolph was hysterical. cry- out that she would kill herseli. He came upon her as she was about to throw herseli from a second storey window. seized her. and. alter a hard struggle, succeeded in pulling her back to a place of safety. \ivmywaw w â€".v- In a small room, he aaid.that ought to be occupied by no more then two persons, there were twelve mchinee working all day and his in the mn- ing. Then the machines were mov- Fathor Vaughan Denounces Horror: of London Swat Shops. London, Feb. 18.-â€"Father Bomrd Va. an, a brother of the late Cub ' Vnughnn, patching in the Je- suit Church here. during the course 0! s poweriul pie; in behd! of the tever. It falls on ed ears. hm had pastor after pastor leave the diocese because they «:0qu not live an honest life. that is to say. nomanwithafmilythxtGodhad blessed him with can live on $60 a year doled out in copper! Ind silver pieces when it please. the war- dens and church ofiicials to dole it out. That is invariably their replg when they came into my omce ’ their resignation. 'I can't live on the stipend doled out to me.’ "Let me tell you that the wealthy and Nprosperoue farmers of the diocese of agera. the southern peninsuie particularly, and throughout the pros- perous north, think ey have dis- charged every obligation if they give 85 and are surprised it the give 310, fun FARM‘M ARE STINGV. small the contributions were, he said: ‘Thsththoreoordofourntumto Almighty God for His benefits. Al- though this diocese is rich beyond comparison it. return: an the poor- at. Thishubaenstatedtimnnd stain and it mm m; impressiog Blehop Du Moulln Denounces Angllo cane In Nigger: Pmlneule. .Hemllton. Feb. 18.â€"â€"With all the use: of which he is capable end in a. lemon that bristled at times with “pain: sarcasm. the Lord Bishop of Nana, Right Rev. J. P. DuMoulin, inching at St. Thomu' Church Sun- ! night fleyed the wealthy utm- en of the Khan Peninsula {or their nimrdly contributions to the church. He eleo took 3 n at Hamilton busi- ness men. who. e said, when the SLEEP IN TWO SHIFTS. Dresden Hotel Burns. Edtoon 8m; 1 L! . -: E‘b‘. 18.:9’: ,F',‘ _ BOY. SHOT 0N FARM 5130mm â€"Wash.. Feb. lB.â€"-A boat ed Tater’s Height yesterday cou- hinlhg the first mate Ind two sailors ailing vessel Emily Reed, ‘ was wrecked at Tillmook last 1. They brought the body of a ‘ who died on Sunday “to sailors believe uni '11:. . _ y an nth-elm escaped, cool Mining Precautions. Pfl'il, Feb. 18.â€"'l'he commission sent by the French Government to the United States to investigate min- ing disasters, declare in its report. mode public yesterday, that tho pre- caution: to prevent go: explosions m minoo end otherwise to so! livoo of miners. ore less e ective in tho United Stowe than in France. North Wing’s Speed. Washington. Feb. laâ€"The official report of the trial of the new armored cruiser North Carolina, on the Vir- ginia. Capes, Saturday night. confirms the statement in the press deepetches that the averaged approximately 22.48 knob in her four-hour ispeed tried. _ Toronto. Feb. 18.-Fire damaged a row of sho and houses at the cor- ner oi Spa ' avenue and Adelaide street, yesterday morning. The. blame broke out in the grocery store of J os- eph Woldenger, 388 West Adelaide street. and spreading rapidly to ad- jacent properties did damage estimatr ed at 87,000. The detailed losses fol- low: Isaac Hewitt, dwellings, damag- ed. 81,000; Joe. Woldenger, grocery stock. $5.000; T. L. Wong laundry. 3150: George Querrie. butcher, 8200; William Garson, furniture, $300; Mar- tin Loftus. furniture. 360; Charles Tolhurst. furniture, $50. Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 18. â€"With 270 men cap tured in 33 raids conducted by the state police department in its war Black Hand bands that have an terrorizing the foreign pop puletion in various sections of the Commonwedth, the authorities count on crushing them out. knots. Night Riders Flog Police Judge, City ‘ Marshal and Others. Eddysvifle. Ky.. Feb. 18.â€"Three hundred night riders galloped into Eddysville at 1 o'clock yesterday momuouaed inhabitants by firing bun of rifle shots. took the men from their homes and whipped them severely, and then dashed away be- fore da light. threatening to return later. whipped were: Police Judge C. W. Backer, Leslie Woods, former city marshal; Bress Fralick, deputy city marshal; Grace Robert- son. a saloon porter, and six negroes. The riders were well drilled and well armed. The home of Judge Bucket was riddled with bullets. The Wise of die cruiser by the Government is nqw guanpteed. Although the speed made by the North Cowling is the best ever mode by an America: armored cruiser. Eng- lish-built vessels of the same class hove made much better records. run- ning up to 94 knots an hour. and one of them, the Duke of Edinburgh, it was estimted. would nuke 27.75 Mom Cue Next Monday. New York, Feb. 18.â€"Charles W. Morse, the former btnker, organizer of the American Ice 00., and the $120,000,000, Committed _.8tea_.'ms};ip “fie boys :9 'they had not quar- tme' he was handling the revolver and shot himself by tccidsnt. It_ ls proboble an inquest will be vviv bed, the youngest in s shakedown on the floor. A small revolver, which was kept under the pillow, lay on the bed some six feet sway. Dr. Door, corona of Dnnnville, was called ploy!!!» and visited the home. ssi there was no trace of blood anywhere. but s smell bullet hole in the centre of the breast, through the breast bone, showed the come of the boy's death. The cloth. in: was burnt and the fleshsbont the wound showing the fetal shot had been fired at close range. How it all hsppened no one__esra tell; ,L A____ The story 1 by the eldest boy is that Richard was the cook end was ett at the house to at dinner, while he and his brother went out to work. He 88 n he gave the little fellow a. shake {a the shoulder, telling him to do his work better and left him. When the two boys returned, at nine, they found dinner y ready, but Rich- ard wunow etobeeeen. In searching they found his body still warm in the bedroom where :11 three boys slept. the two_eldeet bpyg on the Iâ€" The lam where the tragedy occur- red is owned by George McBey, a cer- penm. who lives with his wile in Bum, leaving his three eons. aged about l7. l4 and 9, to take me of the stock and shift for an._ E; Township about six ' min hora “hon noon 3',“me relul inthodectho! Richard chy, WUudtoMFoerBro- me Laid on an Floor 81: Foot Away From an Bodyâ€"Hod Boon Find a! a Very Clot. Ran... Dnnnvilleh Feb. 18.â€"A mysterionv Mn: Aflyr oqmnod.m 899th psy- THREE LAE‘S LIVED ALONE Rich.” Meaty Found Dead With Bullet Through Breast. USED THE WHIP FREELY. Brought In Cook's BMY- Bevan Suffer From Black Hand Roundup. all! WWI-Y m LINDSAY. FE m. Heron's Golden Medical Doom purlfia the blood nod entlnely eradica- tbo poisons tho: breed 3nd feed dim I: that core: mink. eczem. «mm bolls, plnplos. and other eruption tho. no: out our the skin. Pure blood 3 to good health. The wear. n.- “ blunted condluonwblcbsomuy W I: commonly the cues pure blood. Dr. Picroe's Golda ‘ Xedlod Discovery not. only cleanses tbs blood of tmpufltloo. but lt lam the acflvity of the blood-making glands, m It enriches the body wlth an abundant supply of pure. rich blood. fl ' We mvu'ucmre Doors, . Bile. Claims, Mouldings u Outside Tniumings, all kiln '0 In the son "'1'!quch m ”(I W llnber in (M Putin hlvln In" it their and I 3 “31'1an U 8 h Our fut)" hu boa Nb!“ pot with modern, upâ€"wda e _muhixgery. Id; We no in i position '0 for of Dru-ed 0nd Rough Lumbt NW -. n All goods mtouhcture mm be .- rope-outed. Owing to the drought and pa the crops in same sectione, without seed of any kid, and (1.10 we no Leeiving mom . ever before u this time of tl nun: cpecil varieties are m sad intending grout-a had br It our 03. It once Ind mske tin thilo we hue the arm vu'ietiee 3nd take their seed r The twice. for i933 have a The prices for i9: my misfitâ€"s â€" 3m KENNEDY gs MILLINGfi ANNUUN CEMENT We beg to advise our patrons era in smart! am we are now to give out seed sfock and a! order: (or the coming sass» growing of Ftncy and our} would request those Vishnu: wd have not already left t: tad require seed pen, {0 call at u once Ind lone their order-a. Dr. Planets (rank and Open with the public for he tell! just whet is contained In Dr. Pleme'e Golden Medial Discoveq -â€"1te Ingredient- are Golden Sea! was. Queen‘s root. Stone root. Black Cherry- bsrkBloodmogMnndtake and pure mple- refined sires-loo. Concerning Golden 8a! the highest medial nuthortties agree with Prat. John I. Scuddawhosays, 'It mm the disadve prom end haule- the manual: of food By theee means the Noodle “Md. and this blood lead: the ruminant I. mention the muscula- system beans I believe It first fee}: the banned power in by the stimulntion of incmed nutrition. The consequent lmprovvman on the nervous end ghndnlu' sysnzms m nnturnlresults. , _ _ -, opuuan. human-tally mended and: tonic metal in :11 debilitated sum" Concerning Bloodroot. The America: What! up, “Stimulates dxmtm [nausea action of heart ml anhnt 3nd tonic. You-y n}- ugble u : cough remedyâ€"acts as a sad- uflvoâ€"further tunable us an almtx‘ve.’ Bud til about. aux-self. your system. the ology of to. smwmy. hygiene. “up no cures. etc” In The Common sense lgdiaL A_dy!ser._s book 0.1}? vv-v â€"vâ€"-â€"- __7 For clot-bound cepy 5 won in one-cent. sumps. or for oovered_31_st_.un_gs.__mm Dr. ‘1 effect on the ts (areal W in use about genel'al una'r‘u‘v’nixy mam mmum “7'33 'réfs'i'éhwm 1 17m to 'm' i _, V "Buflflo. 00R "OTTO: Fa Pram moss. S= etlon. A'ebnsumuon 0! first important; 2. deciding whn medicine to take for up amotbloodorswmachdisorderstsun 18W Unlike s cod liver on. agninn um} thanked] sensitivestomach wil denim openiobeilion. this tonic has 3 PW“: action upon the sensitive stomach a give- to the blood the food dementia. m again. It Mattias one' s m. tiou by mhlinchim to eat. ”mimdh sod mum Intuition; food. it ovu- eonal (attic irritability and mum of indication. and. In this my. tent. night-swan. m.etc.. are d. any with. To Contractors and Parties who intend Building. Cuddling fie: 3km“ JAIES H. SQUIER SON. SQUIER 8a FLAVELLE. 511 TE T0 FARMERS. OW! Fume”! Satil' ‘BlI-u tun} rum 63!.6 0001 but 48°C \V