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_N‘ wuw inflflwq .3343!” ~I IlllfisSIIIDOI¢wnnBHDNN ...o.--..o.°“°.oooooo - f w avoid disappointmzntco; te deliveries, have. placehi hest tract for large quantlfy 0f % for grade Stove and Nut cob?» ke d My shipment. Qrders t close flow for July dellvery a _ a Drices. We purpose erecggers arge coal shed so, thatcus 3“ deDEn on getting supply any ime desired. “v “d Clchr 1. GATHBO, We invite an inspection of our large flick of SCOTCH, IRISH, and beat CANADIAN WEAVES. Better nines have never been ofered t0 8 exitinl public, Give satisfmtion beams {he lflerialisoftbe beat and the work Whip without fault. “118, Salt and Coal al- WaYs on hand. -u. Just now is a good time to leave ”Fielder for 11 f411 unit. If you are hking about ore, d. n's {til to see ".goods and get our prices before “Wing. It will pay you. We are Open to buy goo§l sound h‘pping potatoes at Manposa. PotatoesTVaâ€"M Mixed Grain for Feed â€"\ desirable lot of merchandise at Salvage Sale Prices. We are sure you will find very interesting and profitable buying in the lot,:and trust you will not miss this sale. The best of the W. R. BROCK CO. Salvage was sold in Toronto last week. we were fortunate in securing many desirable lines of only slightly damaged OATH RO’S SUITS J. SUTCLIFFE SONS, FROM TORONTO. KARIPOSA suhon waur Fifty-Ninth Yearâ€"No. 168 MORE SALVAGE Ensilage, Learning, Horse Tooth. DASH. SEED CORN f all kinds of Grain Seed the year round. ‘Zrints, Sateens, Ginghaih‘sf‘ wax N ' Cdffdfi Mole; ‘ T weeds, Cottons, Cotton Blankets, etc. Merchant Taflor. ONE PRICE. - t“ ' m IKESWICK, 218i Sire of Kn Wedding Mimi and Vilffu. in: Cards we 1nd. NAM dam in stock and uric-6:50 W ”2‘ on stable, 172 _Ke_nt-st. west. LORD ROBERTS has never been best- en inthe Show Ring. He captured first prize‘and node] at the Toronto Spring Show and at the Industrial several times. His colts took first and second prizes in Carriage and first prize in General Pur- pose classes in 1903 at the Toronto In- dustrial. LORD ROBERTS is himself a. grand animal, with choice blood snd possessing superb all-round action, and will when bred with the ordinary mates of the coun- ty be sure to sire style and knee actionâ€" two qualifications that to-day command almost as much money as speed. out a. rival m the Show Ring and his colts are following 11: his footstepga. LORD BBBEBTS Record 2.181; Public Exhibition, three hens 2.10, 2.09}, 2.091 Has been quarters in 29 5043., a. 1.56 clip. The Handwmost Trotting Brod Stallion In Canadaâ€"nova was In Better Condition than he ls to-day. Minnie Keswick won half-milo mo‘e‘at Toronto Fairin 1.09, 1.06%, 1.05. The Great Standard Bred Stallion KESWICK ‘. W. CURTIS, LINDSAY Fpr Pedjgrée and Terms see and! The Handsnnest carriage Stal- lion in Banana, LORD ROBERTS stands to m wit}:- Will make the Season at his Tim Spillingsley... "2.13% EmmetH... ......2.2li~ Dolly Keswick ..................... 2.25 Minnie Keswick kice record). "2.19% \Iollie Keswick (p ublie triad)... .2.27 ' Minx-Jig Kuwick, ttial at Peter: A THE PROPERTY OF W'nt You Win! .06.... ... “1.17 llllDSAY. â€"If your adage Is not in I‘m Ewen ins Pont' {there is lea! mm in you till than whens swam be.; It. comp ,t-he ‘wbole tqwu. ;__; ALLL .-I-L| _. vow-.vn- Bwâ€" â€" v _- For further icnlsrs apply D. Mn- LACHLAN, oodville, Administrator of Wm. Cameron estate, or to C. EWEEKS, Woodville.â€"3w. 2â€"-Villsge Lot 28, north of King s'reet, Woodville, containing 2-5ths of an sore. Upon this property are sgood brick ven- eered house with frame htchen, a trans stable and shed, and a good well, also 3 number of shadeond fruit trees and an exoelleptsfudena, . ,,,_. n 11.. 1â€"West halt ofLotT, Con. 15 ,\Ia.riposa, 100 sores. adjoining the Village of Wood- ville. Upon the propert are a. frame dwelling and a. frame barn with stone stabling g.nnderneath It is watered by a. good well and a. living stream that crosses the north end. The soil is a rich clay loam. Valuable Farm and Village Property for Sale._ _ A The Court will begin at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and persons interested are hereby notified to attend. W. F. O'BOYLE, j Township Clerk. TAKE NOTICE that a COURT OF RE. VISION will be held by the lunlclpal Council of Ops, in the Clerk’s office, Academy of Music, Linduy on to has: sud consiaer appeals iguana-t as? sessment for thg 91-98921: y_ea.r. WRIGHT MOSS. Solicitors for the Applicalnts. (McGivez-in . Hay don, Agents ayt Ottawa.) '4 Dated this 3rd day of May, A. D. 1904. OPS COURT OF REVISION. MONDAY, MAY 30th, ’04 An application will be made to the Par- liament of Canada at its present session for an Act to ineo rates Company under the name of the “ ' n and Dominion Central Railway,” with power to construct and 0 rate a railway from a point in or near 0 City of Kingston to, near or through Newboro, and Westport, in the County of Leeds, and thence in ugenerally westerly direction to some point on the Georgian Bay between Parry Sound and Midland ; to acquire, own, develop and utilize water powas ; to lease its railway to or amal- te with the Cauudian Pacific Railway mpany, the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada, or the Brockville, Westport and North Western Railway Company. The undertaking to be declar- ed for the general advantage of Canada. BARWICK, AY_LESWO TH, .; ARM FOR SALEâ€"South Ens: Qua-Der of Lot No. 6, Concession 2, Eldon Township, containing 50 acres. The buildingsp mlrg buildinga' m fsirly good reinpn The bonndsry fences no in condition. Fem ndj oins Lorneville, s11 grass, and well watered by dug 1? mm fitnM-‘Efi ‘° V U tum. IIIâ€"N ICC FWD storey 1' rune House, No. 112 Kent-st, East Wnrd, and one acre of lend-halt acre garden and balance meadow. House contains 6 rooms; large summer kitchen and wood- shed attached. Good stable and matches well. Heelthy, cheerful locelity. Apply t_o MRS. LAMBEBTE, or T. MAKER, East Ward,‘Liuduy.â€"v'13d l. ARM FOR SALEâ€"100 acres in Town- L ship of Bexley, Lot 11, Con. 3, one mile west of Bexley Village. Church, Storefhbcksmith, and 1 mile from School and 3 mine to Railway Sgtation. 75 acres under culrr'mtcifin, the balance timber soil; richclay loam. Good building, well fene- ed ; orchard ; never-failing spring 8 rods from the barn and never-tailing well in the woodshed. The farm is well adopted for grain and clover. Privilege to laugh after harvest. Possession on Man let. A desirable farm. For further informa- tion apply to JOHN J. BRENTNELL, Bexley P. 0., 0nt.â€"4w and't‘gifi‘ig house ; an tbtindmce of soft 3nd bud Inter. Inspection invited. Ap- yly on the premises to THOS. ROBSON. ARM FOR SALE â€"-360 acres in the Township of Emily, two miles east of Downeyville and one mile from cheese factory and school. Fall plowing done. First-class buildings. Apply to WM. O’BRIEN, on the premises, or Downey- ville P.O.-wtf. OTTAGE FOR SALE-Direct} op- posite the residence of Dr. eflen, onrof the best end most substantial brick ootteges in Lindssy. Size 32 x 38, with L 16 x 21, all one and a hslfstoreys high, frame kitchen and woodshed. Also rough- cast dwelling 16 x 50 One end a. hull goodstone cellsr, frame sable :nmving house; snubundnnce of soft O RENTâ€"Nice two storey Frame House. No. 112 Kent-st. East Wad. ASTURE FOR CATTLE-Goodpu tux-e. with shade and water, three miles from centre of town. Termaâ€"l year olds. 50¢ per month; 2 yes: olds, 75¢ per month; full grown cane and cows, 31. 00 per month. JAMES FLEURY, Lindsny. “’3 be paid to eny person giving in- fgmntion thaw to the t1(:en(§i('::tic.ui >0 enypereon ° inorin e nnty Lot Victoria otherwise ‘tlhnn wording to 1110 law as laid dd‘m inthe Liquor Lieenu pet. The address of the sender will be vented with confidence end the inform- stion will be noted on pmmptl . JOHN SHORT, License Inspector, 473, Lindny.'â€"dw. Dated my 16th, 1904.â€"-2. ONEY LOSTâ€"Two $10 bills, two 32 bills and one $5, on Thursday, Msy 19th, in the Butler House sheds. Liberal reward for return to The Post Printing Oflce.â€"dlwl. CTIVE. bri ht, hustling agents muted to sell 150”. 00306:. Spices etc. Over $2,000 a. yes: is being mule by clients. G. MARSHALL 00., London, t. V' ANTED:Gi;-l for general house- work. Highest v‘nges to one with experience. Apply this emceeâ€"dwtf. REWARD -A Reward of 3:) 1n: MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE. LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904. ed and sent. into exile in consequence o! the discovery of a secret corres- pondence between Kemal Pasha and Princess Khadidjc. daughter of the prisoned exâ€"Sultan Mund. Kenna] who, who is a. son 0! the late 09.. man Gnu! Pasha. is a general in the Turkish army, and ammo-camp to the sum.- K_-L. Constantinople, Mny 25.â€"Kema.l Pasha, the Sultan's son-in-law, and other high officials {mute been arrest- Two Were Drowned; Winnipeg, May 23 -â€"H. C. Kefler, aged 24, and Mrs. Hugh McDougal, wife of a young farmer. were drownâ€" ed Saturday night at. V'irden by the capsizing gt a boat while crossing the river about. three miles from town Several others in the bout managed to reach shore. Gomel, Russia, May 25.â€"-A band 0! 50 young Jews made an antiâ€"war de- monstration in the streets here Monday night. They carried a. red banner bearing an inscription read- ing, “Dowu with the war!"0 and scattered an inflammatory proclama- tion. The police interfered in the in- terest of order. (baled . manor: “Down With (”War," . In Bush. dfstruction of moths Japuicse hat- teship on Port Arthur, but the re- port is unconfirmed sad in not cred- St. Petersburg, May 25.â€"The pre~ vailing opinion at 1"“ headquarters of the general at!!! is that the with- drawal oi the Japarese from‘ Penn. wangchong means tint tln enemy has decided to devote limseli primarily to operations against Port Arthur. Diaembowellod Him-elf. Liaoyang, May 25.-A Japanese oi- firer, who was a prioaer here, com- mitted suicide yeste'day. according to the ancient Japanese custom. by dimmbowelling hirnsai. Continual Skimhhin‘. Liaoyang. May 25.â€"There is con- tinual skirmishing between the Run» lian cavalry and the J apanesc. Cos. sacks are harrassing the Japanese in the hills and by roads, genexally driving them back. Tue general plan of the Japanese has aot been divulg- ed. They are appa'ently marking time, awaiting the arrival oi re- OCIV'GS from Corea. that have lu-en delayed owing to the impassability at the roads. Tile Chinese report the !GOSSACKS WORSTED “mm-fin? London, May 25.â€"A Russian trans- port is moving from Linoynng in the direction of Mukdcn. but it is not known whether this menu a retire- ment of the umy or merely the re- moval of winter clothing. which no longer is needed. The movements 01 Egvseormpondents. the despotch .- ' fie limited to a. ndlue oi o ““1" “i n hnli Irom megcheng. cubed on foot. abnndoning their equipment. Hwy killed or wounded were found on the buttlefleld. Additional details of the fight at .Wangâ€"Chiatun, near Tutu-Shun, May 20. indicate that the squadron of Cossacks was almost mihllatod by the Japanese infantry. which sur- rounded and completely routed the enemy. All the Russian omcera were killed. wounded or captured. Natives report that some 0! the Consult! eo- Bun-lan- Deetroyed up. Mukden, May 25.â€"The Russians on May 16 made a sudden stuck upon the town of Anju. Cora, from the villege o! Hsitchien. uni captured the town. destroying t. The Jupanc esp garrison set fire :0 the houses end stores and retiredin perfect oru der. has-been advised by Vinero) A-lcxied to retreat to Harbin. to.“ Daily Telegraph's War Con-upon. dent hy- nnnshn Gallon! wm mo .smdu Lm old nu the Mum Follow wm PM Both. Gmtdth Wor- maul-nukes. Tokio. May 25.â€"Gen. Kuroki re- ports that a section of Jam in- !antry encountered and deleoted two hundred Cossacks It Toutno-Kou. eight. miles northeast of Kumgb'l‘ien. The Cossacks fled to Ai-Yunngâ€" Pienmen, leaving twenty dead. The ananwc sustained no losses: “we “l a hall from 1"ng. 11:. m at on. '0'. m Dly Telegraph" Nc‘“"'”‘ comma“: declares that Generd Ruropata is determined to check "“3 J‘P‘ue at Llaoyana. when WON“? “greatest battle of tho ‘7” will be ‘lght. He adds that tho J‘apaneoe 1“ operations against Iort Arthur .‘e meeting with little "we“ “4 “x Lieut.~8en. Stoeaoel and Mtj--G¢n-‘ock com» to make well-directed. bx. dcsafl'i‘tc sax-ties “8'4““ the “Fivaoe of the J apaneu who are fightmfiwith a stubborn de- termination alm“ unknown in his- tory. Sveral huired J‘p‘mese my. been killed durin‘hc past few days. Japanese min!"$¢mts are arriVinK dally from Pl‘zwo and Polandien. accordmg to tl.s correspondent. Daily his“ sayrmaz Kinchau is beâ€" ing b98198“ bythe Japansse and its surrender is “much? rily expected. Included in hgcore of rumors is one sent by the 3113,1133 correspon- dent of The Mom“; Post to the effect that the Ruzsiana have been defeated near Kinghat, atandoning 50 guns and that 08!: Kuropatkin RUMORS OF A GREAT BATTLE Were Routed by a Section of the Japanese lnfgntry. JEWS PROTEST MiAINST WAR. Sultan's Son-Ind What the Russian Samba. Imul’eurboro By In. Donnie- mnadlrul.l. m Peterboro. May 25.â€"The event which marked Victorian Day in Pcterboro was the presentation 0! new colors to the 57th Regiment. Lord Dundonald, commending oflicer end his aide-deâ€"camp, Capt. Newton, were present {or the occasion, which was in every way most auspicious. The ceremony took place before sev- eral thousand people at Nicholle oval. There was a large aturnout oi the regiment. Which was inspected by Lord Dundonnld, after which the trooping oi the colors took plnces. The new colors were presented by Mrs. J. F. Dennistoun, and Mrs. J. R. Stratton. president and vice- president of’ the ladies’ committee. Lieut.-Col. J. W. Miller responded on behalf of the regiment. and 10rd Dundoneld also - made a short ed- dreea. The ceremony was a. very impressive one. Mrs. Dennistoun en- tertained the officers end guests at luncheon, while tea. was served at the golf-grounds. In the evening the 57th Bend are a concert under the patrons. of Lord Dnndonald. ‘"â€"'_â€" Wm -, '7 Juliane-l. Montreal. Que.. my 25 .â€"V{ctom Day was duly celebrated here yester- day. No serious accident. lave been rted.ThoFrenchpn gpfflflmmdmmwm A program of sports was run on during th_e_ qftu’nqqp. During the evening A. Housman. one of the founders of the London Society, and just about returning to Lanaoa, was presented With a gone watch. “Rule Britannia" and the ‘ Maple 13a! Forever" were sung dur- ing the evening. Among the guests present were' fir John Robinson, Hon. Mr. d. the Bishop of Calgary. t Agent-Generals 0! Tel- munia. Nova Scotio. and Town Bay and Gibraltar. The room was pro- fusely decanted. One thousand votoes sang the National Anthem. A fete and illumination: followed. u populntion as the United States. it six million: sent 8,000 troops to Africa. what would n urge popula- uot be able to do. Sir Charles 'l‘upper. in responding amid a scene of great enthusiasm, dwelt on the magnificent work ae- cumplished in the uniting oi the Ca- nadian people through the growth oi railways and the inc-ease of trade. The grand wheat fields at Xanitoba alone were able to supply every pound o! bread-stuns required by Britain. He was indignant at the strictures oi the mind: pnes that Canada was not contributing her share to the defence of the Empire. Canada was liberally doing her share by drawing in population and developing the country that was to sustain them. Now that Canada had opened her wheat lands and was able to give happy home: to as large Hanu- Greenwood, who was cheer- ed throughout. replied for his coun2 W. comprising 36 diaerent ration- nlitiee, and whose chic! cheruteristk: was that all were given equality and opportunity for every one. When the nationalities were merged they would produce 3 virile race {or the future glory of the British Empire. W. T. R. Preston. who nude 3 clever speech, in proposing the sister colonies. declared that Canada had solved problems unsolved by Britain because democracy ruled. c'. Devlin, M.P., propooed wmny the Puliament of Canada" Sir Gilbert Parker said it was the duty of every man and woman in the Empire to celebrate once a year the du-ds of the heroes of the Empire then when the day of trial came, loy- alty would pervade the mpire an electricity the air. The entente cor- diale between the latherland and the colonies must grow, or Ritain would. tail in her mission. the Canadiaa society. The Canadian Society of London celebrated the day by a brilliant banquet at the 'I‘rocadero Reetaur- ant. The toast oi the Imperial iorcee was propoeed by Colonel Baynel of Montreal, and was responded to by General Laurie. both 01 whom ainid repeated applause dwelt on the co-op- eration oi Canada with the lather- land in the Fenian raid. the Red give:- and Nile expedition. and the The cluirnun, in propoaing tho Dominion. aid that more loydty ex- Iated in Cumda. than wu found gnemlly within the noun! of Bow 111-. M'evmlm Sir Borneo Tom, replying. said he hoped that at the forthcoming con- ference on the Pacific Cable Australia would reciprocate the generosity of Canada. by whose unaemshness alone they were now connected. London. Hey 25.-â€"(C. A. P.)â€"Enrl Heath presided at the innugurnl cele- bration o! mpire Boy by the Child- ren's Aid Society in St. Junea' Hall. Telegrams of greeting were re- ceived irom Dr. J meson, Premier of Cape Colony; the Straits Settle- ment'l, the Premier of Austrnlin. and the Governor of Mauritius. Lord Month said the promoters of Empire Day had absolutely nothing in com-' won with jingoism. There in no do- nire to plnnt the standud definitely in the bee of any people. WAddru-Byflrmmhmd hummus-ammun- duâ€"mm “Cola-I to tho mlnfourbocoâ€"w Aylnot VICTORIA DAY CELEBRATIONS ITAY FOR THE EMPIRE Programs Carried Out in London and Throughout Canada. COLORS FOR THE 57TH. non-l lulu-7 Celebrations. 1n the meantime. the Canadian Pa- cific have started active operations on the Sudbury end of the line. and IOI'M time ago they asked tender; for the building of sixty miles and the under. were to hex-e been opened Saturday. In the meantime, 800 men had been set to work at different pom and the Sudbury end is being mixed toward, animating, indeed. me. every serious conflict is on be- tween the C. P. R. and the Canadian Earthen, - William Mackenzie, who left here yesterday for a trip over the Halifax Southwostcrn Railway. announced that the contract for the Toronto and Sudbury section 0! the James Bay Railway would be given out al- most at once. and that active con- struction would be begun in July. He held strongly to the theory that. u the time {or completing the C. P. R. expired in 1891. and as the To- ronto and Sudbury branch was in- cluded in that charter. no legal au- thority had since been obtained by the C.P.R. {Or its construction. In the meantime. the Canadian Pa- cific have started active operations Fifth Race-2} miles. Woodbine Steeplechase. 1 Conover, 2 Imperial- ist. 3 Opuntia. Time, 6.07). Sixth Race-One mile. 3-year-old: and up. 1 Scortic. 2 St. Sever. 3 Reeves. Time, 1.45}. Banding 8cm Line. Montreal, May 23.â€"-“l[r. Hackenzie in all wrong in this matter. We have looked into the legal aspect of the question and our right to construct branch lines is quite perfect. We have not. in tact, asked for Parliamentary authority to build from Toronto to Sudbury, simply because we have already secured this right. Our legal authority did not expire in 1891, as Mr. Hackenzie alleged; as a matter 0! {act we have already started work of eonetruction. ' ' The above statement was made yesterday by A. R. Creelman, chic! eolicitor o! the‘ Canadien Pacific Railway, who we: seen last evening In connection with the contention of the president of the Canadian North- oImh Raceâ€"1} miles, Toronto Cup. 3-ymolds and up. 1 Fort Hunter. 2 Cloaten, 8 Cloverland. Time. 1.35}. - FintZViRnceâ€"Q mile, Stnthcona. Purse, swat-old: und up. 1 Stone Anbia. 2 Funny inn. 3 “greequc. Time. 1.15;. Second Enoch} mile. Victor“ Stake. 2-year-olds. 1 Shunnonside, 2 Incense, 3 Lawful. Time, 1.02}. game of lacrosse in the mornin . be tween the Oneida Indians and, the juniors o! the St. Thomas Club re- sulted in a tie. 2-2. In the after- noon the second twelve of the Brant- iord Lacrosse Club played the St. Thomas seniors. It was a pnetty game and resulted: St. Mamas 7, Iirantiord 8. The St. Thomas Base- ball Club beat the HcClary Club of London in two games. Ami-news: M Bowmanville. lay 25.â€"Victoria Day was celebrated here by a lull pm oi athletic sports. underthe joint auspices o! the wxnamrille ”fireball Club. Bowman 0 focus-s Club and Durham stunner Company's Band. A large crowd from town and country were present. and a large number came down from To- ronto with the Sherbourne street Methodist Football Club. The town wu decorated {or the occasion, and citizens generally kept holiday. An International Event. Burlington. \‘t.. May 25.â€"'I‘he Prince oi Wales Royal Fusiliers of Montreal celebrated the royal birth- day yesterday by a trip to this city. The visitors, to the number of 500, arrived early, and were the guests of Company N, Vermont National Guard. The chiel event of the day was a parade through the principal streets of the city, in which besides the visitors and Company IL, the Filteenth U. S. Cavalry, and two batteries of Field Millery from Fort Ethan Allen and a battalion of students from the University of Ver- mont participated. The parade was reviewed at City Ball Park by Mayor Burke and Col. Rogers, cornmandant at Forth Ethan Allen. ”hard himâ€"About 6 turned“, 4. year-old: ud up. 1 Chunbloe, 2 Hm 1". Foster, 3 Pan Longin. Tim, 1.;6}. A- -- â€" 7”. Toronto. [1y 25.â€"Yectcrd:y ct the thin! day of the 0.J.C.'I spring meeting the wather was fine and the track (an. . Canasta.“ St. Thomas. May 25. â€"Victom Day wu celebnted here by sporting cunt... picnics and othor'ine. 7 A . Woodstock. Hey 25.â€"In every per- >ticulnr the military. dcmonstretion here yestrdey wee e success. At leest 5,000 visitors were present in the city, end the proceedings were replete with interest. The Thirteenth Regiment of Hamilton errived et 10 o'clock e.m.. 650 strong. end per- ticipeted in ell the events of the dew. About 8,000 people witnessed the unveiling of the Leonerd memor- iel et the court house in the lore- noon. The unveiling wen performed by Lord Aylmer. edjutentegenerel oi the Cenedien militia. who delivered e stirring petriotic eddress. Speech~ es eppropriste to the oecesion were elso given by Hon. Jemes Suther- lend. Minister of Public Works; Col. Munro. M.P.P.. end Mayor White. A concert by the 13th Bend in the evening concluded the day. At Xingu-e Fells. Niegere Fells. May 25.â€"Victorie Dey wes duly observed here yester- dey, end the 7th Fusiliers of Lou- don, under commend of Col. Little. being the cerd ol ettrection. Before e large crowd of spectstors et Athle- tic Perk they trooped the colors. fir- ed e feude joie end merched penned, end were greeted with rounds 0! ep- pleuse. The athletic events iollowed, end were well contested. OPPOSB SUDBURY UNE. A mum-y Dem. Termsâ€"$1.00 per year, payable in Advance. 0J.C. RACES. 25.â€"Yestcrd;y ct miles. Woodbine to C.P.B- '_1‘he local agents of the Corwin roe oewed a letter, from ‘the captain; dated at Ketchikan last Friday. The cargo of the vessel had shifted at that time and she put into Ketehk’ Inn to overhaul and straighten out" A number of the passengers had hi come tri toned and relused to pro-cf eeed fun er in the vessel. Severalf returned to Seattle. arriving yesten' dey on the Dolphin. x Theheeptein in his letter expressed no feet {or the safety of the Corey“? and declared his purpose to proceed on the warm to Nome. j. Tecome shipping men who sew the steemer belore she sailed express the: {eu- thet she is lost. The Cox-win" had quite e list and seemed to he heeVy and unscawm-thy. g -1 -AIA ‘â€" lav-VJ â€"â€" Since the discovery 0! gold 1“ Alaska the transportation problem hns taxed the owners of variouq lines running north from Seattle end Tacoma. . Owing to the limited season Inna o! the W have,“ in un- overcrowded condition. I The Corwln is a steel stcnmer of 307 tons. She is 137.5 feet long, 24' feet bxoad, 11.2 feet deep and JV“ built at Portland. Ore. ; Berlin, 0nt.. May 25,â€"I‘ifty delea gates, representing nine Trades and Labor Councils and twenty-one 10‘ cal unions, ottended the second an: anal convention of the Western One tario Labor Education League in Berlitz yesterday. The most inn-y pox-tent action taken was the pan of this resolution: “That this com vention take up the discussion of the advisability of c movement of oom‘ description to send a representative to Greet Britnin to counteract tho indiocrixm'nnte odvertisin. through out the country for labor in Can eds." Hears. Rod. Todd, J. Dublin end J. Heintmnn. State ford; H. Clerk end J. Mark: 0! Ion, don, was constituted n committee nine mas towards tending the The steamer was scheduled to soil on Monday a. week ago. but non. of the persona booked (or pump complained to United States inspeOv tors of the way the steamer we. overloaded and the inspector ordered all freight stored in the holds. 1 Tacoma. Wash, Hay 25.â€"It in rd ported from Victoria that w o! the steamer Corwin, which sci from Seattle { Nome with eightyt,’ nine passenfiwon Tuesday, has m found on the west coast of Vofi couver Island. ~" Ba Wm sad to lava Been on Vancouver Island. city Hondty. ditional deaths. making five in d! haveoccurredasaresultoftho plosion 1n the Independent Works 00., on the outskirts 9! an. :3}?!â€" nmehierful disposition, and n. suspicion ol suicide is enteruinefi 3mm! I, I m. ' f Winnipeg, Man, Ray 25â€"h“. Attwood. n young Winnipegger, w.- Idlled by an electric car yesterday .1» ternoon. He tried to get aboard .‘ trailer. but. slipped under the whecb‘ end his head was duosx severed. fl.“ wu‘ "lie 26 yarn 0! age as“ Bhirmorc, N.W.T.. Hay 25.-â€"l Guidnon, a miner. was killed in American Coal Company's mine Frank Monday. In entering a a way he slipped and fell into chute and was ”floated before could be got. out. Chiugo, Hay 25.â€"â€"Enos Ropp. 1' member of the publishing firm of Ropp Sons, 501 Lakeside build“: committed suicide in South Medusa Win” by throwing himself in fr 0! a fast Northwestern train; 3.. was 22 years of age. 1'! Iroquois, lay 25.-â€"Norman F003 star. father of Edward Foster, 1-0an of Matilda, died yesterday very denly. He was out. driVing at 11 m., at 11.30 he was dead. lie I in his Tlst year. He wu not 3 expert with a m and had been cautioned by his not!“ er not to get. one. The charge but entered his breast near the heart. 8‘ Bowmanvillc, Kay 25.-â€"A sad gun. ning accident occurred Friday eveno ing. near Enniskillen, in Darlington Township, by which a. promising young man named Frederick Ha son lost his life. He was hired wi J. J. Ormiston. and Friday after? noon Mr. and Mrs. Ormiston went t‘ Bowmanville end left Fred at hand to look alter the farm work. Ho‘- flnding him at the houne .on retum' ing, they enquired at their been“ neighbor's, but they had not and him {or the day. The stable and burn were visited, and Ir. Ormistaon. discovered his lifeless body prostrnto, on the barn floor with n shot gun I." had recently purchased near by with one barrel discharged. No evi o! ; struggle was to be seen. no t” it in likely thtt dath was instant W. __ Vii and Almost Severed Fro- lu Body Dy Lu W Curâ€"CW Palm-h. - Throw: M Under 1 Put Train -â€"Wroch¢e «the Steam" Cor- vln, With ”on M Found on Vancouver Island. YOUNG WINNIPEGGER KILLED Fred. Harrison Found Dead In the Barn of H 3 Employer. NEW GUN WAS FATE FEARS POI! we comm. "Mgr End- uto Undor I'm 17-... To Saul In to Britain. ‘rvo Ion Death.