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um WY POST. LINDSAY. FRIDAY. SEPT our ' ' ~ or Erma... New Goods and ._....__._......_.._.___...._......_..;..;,;,,;,, f,, ,'- ++ â€" -................... ___; -,. _.. -_ - mm: WITH M0035 mm ROLL is 63 menarche”? Bmlolms lsn. .....""‘......~3."”... lll00PS’ llllC m ' . i be' seven miles distant fro ”"th ‘ ' “ I2,000 Tribesmen Engaged the Search For Bodies at Quebec ls only:18 there was delay in getting“ mnliel C‘°Pf“3l°" Of Orders Over Tole- Military M'm’em °"‘ Large Phone Costa Fifteen Lives. scale on Seliaburerlain. French Troops at Casablanca. ‘ Proceeding Slowly. l WARSfllPS llAlNED SHELLS. ;:INQUEST OPENS ON MONDAY 30M Barricade: Pill!“ A8‘5"“ the llCommission Appointed to Probe Cause f Populaceâ€"Araba Advancing to Meet '. of Disaster â€" Hasty Workmanship 3“ French â€" HEM Lasted Th?“ f Said to Be Reaponsibleâ€"CaIamity $2. Hoursâ€"Heavy Loss of Lifeâ€" l: Was Fearedâ€"Rivets Heard to 2;. Restitution Will Be Demand- ' Croak -Ominoualy â€" Coroner 3 Morocco Must Pay Cost- vasibs Scene of the Wreck. 'l Paris, Alls- 31.â€"-In 8 despatch from T Ottawa, Aug. 3l.--It is evident from . _ Casablanas. a correspondent of The i the attitude assumed by the Govern. . - , ment that the responsibility for the Quebec bridge disaster will be laid t the door of the contractors. up“ 5,!!!) horsemen are advancing l. S. N. Parent, chairman of the Trans- states that the Phoenix Co. of Penn- m 1‘” mfifidhlehgfngm; sylvania had been rushing the steel- H .opnoscd, and are the {1 t of all work too fast and that that company “:11:th en. execs ', IS- responslble for all losses. and so The ml! l' . tril en camped at will have to meet also the claims for Taller: have opened a market to! the damages by the relatives Of those disposal of booty. The other tribes , “fiehgggfigsthffi' 111‘“ m . _ . e oss upon e mmped 3“ Herchlon have been re . structure at about one million dollars. strained from attac ‘ and it is probable that the damages for loss of life will amount to half a million. Mr. Parent is chairman of the Que- : bec Bridge Co. He left for Quebec ' yesterday afternoon along with M. J. . Butler, Deputy Minister of Railways. t d Til; Dominion. Government hasHor- C - llanca to try and get an ofi‘lcial er an investigation. Henry 01- mandate from the French Government gate, 0‘ E“ of Montreal, will conduct the enquiry, and the other members to restore order, 1,232“? a: egtilbliéll of the board will be Prof. J. G. Perry wyofih: ofigil’iobasis and supplant of McGill and me' Galbraith, prin- 'Abdul Aziz the Sultan of Record. clpal of the School of Practical - _ ‘ Science of Toron . Pans, Aug. 31‘ The correspondent This action by the Government has uses as. seedless rem ...... .. mom .. o. Rabat but was forced to return by importance 0‘ the dmasteruand “Otgf the hostility of the populace. He has any Departmental responsxbllltfy. T.° barricaded himself in the palace at engineers °f the Department 0. Bul' Fee. , ways and. Canals, which alone is con- ‘ Paris. Aug. 3l.â€"â€"The report that earned. Simply certify ‘0 the amgunt France intends to insist that Moro‘clco . . shall pay the heavy expenses res t- ' . . ing from the French military and tractors Ct: 3°31“ ,lifitagfil. naval action in the latter country ap- l n . ‘ "5 u ' 'W' pears to be correct. The expenditure ‘ M. P. Davis, who was contractor for its increasing steadily with the en- the piers and ebutments. had some hrgement of the activity ofG the . 'dg Co 81:13 grim? Trench forces. and German , rest 8 .. _ ~ ' y has been accepted by them; but if it -‘tain th lb “3’8 “‘3“ Br: and e 0 er p0 0 ‘1 ‘shouldbel-hat the trouble was dnetO, ropeareunderstoodtobe'nsym th 1 pa y any fault on the part oft “. ’ tt'td.It' also “‘1‘ Frances a l u e ‘3 fcourse still fully liabl stated in well-informed official cir- work, he is 9 and responsxble for any losses and a that the old wers intend to de es p0 damages that have occurred. mend ntsf rthelossos sustainâ€" - payme 0 In addition to the money loss, the ' «ed by their subjects in Morocco. Howâ€" , ever. it is recognized that the existo collapse represents from one to two once of two Sultans of Morocco will years’ delay in the completion of the render it a difficult matter to fix the bridge. for as the rebuilding of the structure there is not, Mr. Parent res sibilit for the ment of the poo y pay says. the least .do enemy. hours. The line of over two miles, and it is estimated that about 12.000 Moors were engag- ’ 'ed. The loss of the latter is not sustains th known, but it is believed to have been suspended over the heavy, as French ofiicers counted the _ bcdies of twenty Moors in one road- end of the river bridge was completed. and these two . Th French loss was 15 kifled way e would, with the overhead arch, hold the bridge up, so that no piers would; be necessary from one shore to the, and wounded. The cruisers Gloire and Gueydon day bombarded the beach be. star W other. yond Casablanca, where a. force of . . Moorish cavalry gathered, but was M. P. Davis of Ottawa, contractor. ‘soon dispersed by the warships’ fire. for this anchor pier, says this theory , is not correct. as the [net is still in; good condition. Therefore, it must Editors Caught Napping. . , tal eerw' . Louisville, Ky, Aug. 3l.â€"The Cour- gfgific‘gfiom: a thing...» i 'ierJournal building. in which are 10- that could he owed to sway out ' cated the plants of The Courier-Jour- over the river before completion. or. nal and Evening Times, was destroy- that, the bridge being able to min. 3 great a weight fed by fire yesterday. The structure - Twas five storeys high and occupied Itself. there was too half a block. The editorial and reportorial forces of The CourierJournal stuck to the building in the hope that the blaze bdued, and that they could . They were caught napping with fire at all en‘ts, and had to be taken out on ladders. ~. The damage on building and con- tents is estimated at $650,000; well insured. _________.__._â€" Scrupulous Honesty. ' Chicago, Aug. 30.â€"â€"-John D. Rocke- p0 ‘feller's bill for witness fees and milc- which extended nine 'agr- for his trip to Chicago last July from the deep water makes ahnew record for scrupulous ' _ honesty in the office of the United It was mm ’Statcs marshal in Chicago. 'hia trip from Pittsfield. Mara. and work that such return. but as he stopped off at (‘levo- occur, for they land. be deducted the. differt-tlca. extension from was too weighty to be “990““ Killed at Croulng. "my, ”cum {meg-:1 the p al Alliance. 0.. Aug. 30.:”M . 13 da bef to as a sever rs yron y b 9 {be r! 6' ”Ken risks. her six-year-old grand- chll . Haul Lowther. and Arthur Oy- ;iu.er. the driver of their carriage. were {killed here when a Pittsburg. Fart ,Cl'u be another anchor pier at the other. when the whole at one of the crucial point: of. mass of steeli . by ‘ some workman me time past fear has been; He could have collected $85.60 for god by those engaged in the. a catastro he would; that the ler ler. and the of gangs and medical men to the spot. All mght 103. however. by the ht of bonfires ong the shore. men a- bored to remove the injured. Weird ones for help could be heard from. , various sections of-therdebris, mes which unfortunately received no te- , spouse. and they finally grqw weaker and weaker until the victim met the same fate as his unfortunate com- rades. But few bodies have been re. covered. It is feared that many will be carried away by the current. The millions of «pounds of twisted ' work also pin many corpses to the river bed. The Scene at Dawn. At daybreak yesterday morning the gruesome spectacle was revealed. Part of the iron work was visible above the water line, but the great mass of and down the channel as . The Phoenix Bridge 00., who were in charge of the superstructure, have stationed men at every point to pre- vent intrusion, and even newspaper correspondents and relatives of the dead are kept only by an impreg- nable line. Immediately upon receipt of news Thursday night the Marine and Fishâ€" eries Department despatched the tug Hackett, with Capt. Noenig, bringzng supplies of lanterns and parapherna- lia to drag the river. The vessel cruised around the scene of the dis- aster for a considerable time gmng all the assistance it could in the work . of rescuing those that still survived. Boats and tugs carried a heavy quota of human freight to the scene of the disaster yesterday. Chantable merchants despetched cots and cloth- ' unfortunately they were not ' but few survived, ten crs w l ’ gruesome been placed in uncanny run along the shore wai‘ fortbevictimstobe removed from debris to be placed therem. The coroner had all the bothes recov- ered removed to Quebec last night and placed in the morgue to sweat the inquest, which will be opened on Mon- day next. BALLOONIST FALLS 2,“ FEET. Has Narrow Escape of'lmpalment on Post In Field. Barnstable, Mass. Aug. 31.â€"Near- ly 5,000 persons at the annual Barn-‘ stable County Fair saw Prof. Maloney,’ a balloonist, drop 2,000 feet to the earth. strike on the top of a cedar; fence post, and escape probably with‘ his life. j A sharp easterly wind had blown the rope which connects with. the knife amongst a mass of cords higher; up and out of reach of the aeronaut. For fully two miles Maloney . along. The gas was re d1 from the big bag above him prepared for the long drop. He. - arthward rapidly.- struck on top by a farmer to mark .. Luckily he did not fall squarely, but struck in a half standing position. 1113: back was terribly torn and his lefti, arm badly injured. r: . .a owners on JEWS. Fierce Onslaught by Black Hundreds In Odessaâ€"Many Wounded. Odessa, Sept. 3.â€"Tbe Black Hun- dreds Mgan rioting1 here yesterday afternoon. alleging at the Jews were responsible for the explosion of the bomb in the courtyard of the central police station here Saturday morning. resulting in the deaths of an artillery omcer and four policemen, although 5 it was stated at the time that the bomb was accidentall pod by the time with fiexlb Jewish cemetery, where thOusands Jews were praying at the gravesides of their dead, was the scene of a fierce onslaught. __._,â€"â€"w-â€"â€"_ o - BOYS ELECTROCUTED. For Three Hours Their Bodies Hung In Mid-Air. . 3.â€"Two Polish lads, Tony. and Guiseppe Zeppa. both about 13 years old, were shocked to death yesterday on a steel tower, which carries high voltage from Nia- gara Falls power houses to the Lacks- wanna steel plant. a . . There was great delay m commum- cating with the power house to get the current shut off. and for nearly three hours the bodies hung in mid- air with the blue flames playing about them. in plain view of thousands of street car passengers. Carola first assayed to Drowning at Windsor. Windsor. Sept. 3.â€"â€"Albert Juben- vllle. aged 24. non of J. P. Jugenvllleeé Hm Parsons BADLY HURT Electric Cara Crash Into One Another at Charlestonâ€"Impact Was Terrific o-Both Were Telescopod â€" Line Blockedâ€"Diaaeter Happened on Single Track â€"- Cara Crowded With Visitors “the Fair. Mal-00:1. Illa, Aug. 31.â€"-Fifteen per- - sons were killed and about fifty in- ured yesterday in a head-on collision tween an mter-urbm express train. consisting of a motor car and a tree- tron car on the Matoon and Charles- lon electric carat a sharp curve. one mile west of Charleston, Ills. A confusion of orders received over the telephone is said to have been the cause of the accident. The cars approached each other at high speed, and the impact was so terrific that the motor car and the trailer were telescoped by the traction car. Fewpassengcrs had time to es-- cape by Jumping. Most of the pas- sengers were going to the fair at Charleston. Matoon sent special care to the wreck. and the dead and injured were brought to the morgue and the hospi- tal. Several of the injured may die. Doctors and citizens hurried from Charleston to the disaster, dragged dead and injured from the broken mass of timbers and seats. and gave first aid to the injured. The dead were laid alongside the track. The victims could not be takâ€" beceuse the track direc' tion and the relief car from Matoon was derailed. The line on which the disaster hap- pened ' welve miles long. running e track. laced every two miles for transmitted to the care 81'. PAUL'S MAY COLLAPSE. Architects Take scope to Avert Dan- gerâ€"Sinking 2m Years. London. Aug. 3l.â€"The committee of architects, which was appointed to enquire into the condition of St. Paul’s Cathedral. has issued a report. which declares that, while the cathe- dral is in no immediate danger, else box-ate precautions are necessary to preserve it from disaster. The cathedral has been sinking for 2 two centuries, and the expert recom- mends that the condition of the sub- soil and state of water level be per- iodically recorded, ' the chief possibilities of future danger. It is added that attentiou should be given to all building operations in the. neighborhood, or mischief of a large amount of quired in repairi needed with at once. â€"__â€"-â€"â€"# CAST OUT THE PARSONS. Refuse to Walk With Them In Labor Day Parade. by the who on: to the harm of their fel- and the oficial casting Real and “loud Protest. ‘ Vancouver, B. 0., Aug. 30,â€"Ross- : land Miners' Union has sent a strong , deputation to Premier McBride to ‘ take action against the (how's Nest Coal Co. for alleged violation of its charter requiring-sufficient and con- smelters and ' es in Yale and Kootenay dis- finuous supply of coke for trim. The present shortage is due to the shipment this year of twentyâ€"seven thousand five hundred tons of coke to United States smelter-s. _â€"â€".â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"'â€"-â€" TwoBovysSulcideatSea. . New York. Aug. aleâ€"Two suicidal. occurred from. the steamer which amved yesterday burg. Bodegas“ and Ply- Jsffo. a eteerage ' board To Prevent Accldenta. the inquest in- ection of of European inter- and other points public take for the subj and the tection aoablanca on the Maoccan coast. does not know it, but Morocco will neverbeabletopayaclaimofeuch size as this one promises to moon eats in The personal sympathl are friendly, chiefly an not enter in him at present, for it would his followers. Besides his t yet established, technically a traitor. _ but his followers are .European. France can- to any agreement with alienate claim“ to the throne is no and he is still 0!! the other hand. Abdul Asia is hope- a ruler, and it is re- ractically impOesible that cceed in any circumstances the country and retain- The question is. how t condition of anarchy owed to continue before- foreign_intervention of some sort be- comes imperative. angler. Sept. 3.â€"-Re say that a letter reached there, i and accuses Abdul Aux. he can an in pacifying ing the throne. long the presen willbeall rts from Safl from a holy war, the Sultan of Christian and t calamities to th ables Morocco. he author of all the divided over to ureue as a result of the letter, and finally left it to the cide whether or not the Mulai Hafig. that Marlinin. the fanatical recently outside with $500. was going to Casa- were governor to de- y should sup- Tbe reports also priest Sad, but He an- port W appeared was bought ofi nounced that he blance. Although there penl' _ the general is no immediate situation political In half the Moor finng and fired on some prow Moors need I: if. reported that the the country postmaster: have been postmaster: inimum sal- per cent. of the omce all revenue r cent. increased. In the past country have been serving on a m lary of $25 a year with 40 of the first 3800 revenue , 25 per cent. on to $10,000. and 15 pe over 810M”. e increases the mini- SS. with 50 per 81100 revenue of 5) per cent. 81.“)0 and $10,000. from $8” on all revenue The new seal ' mum allowance to cent. of the first the omce in on all revenue between $10.”. and $30 on present an ex year. all above tra payment is poetmasters who have to be on . m. or before 6 a. to. W. Wis. . .â€"â€"Tbe Min- At ' iaed to 9 p. m. inimum allowance 10 and the maximum changes the hours a. m., while the is increased to 8 extra allowance to 8100. present there is a r cent. of the revenue en forwarding is done t. when forward- At lowanoe of 10 of the ofice w omoe. cent. for both. # BURGLAR SUICIDES. Shoots Himself to Avoid Arrest After Killing Policeman. Lindhurst, N. J., a policeman, Sept. 3.â€"George was shot and while endeavoring to who had been Cassidy, killed yesterday arrest two b caught in the The burglars were pursued by a ther than submit to cap. crowd. and re one of them killed ture in a swamp. himself. The other b Caseidy. ted Bolt Hits Church. umberg. What Prussia. olio church here was s on Sunday. Sept. 3.-A ‘ truck by Four persons ed and sixteen men and chil- dren were seriously injured c which followed by were kl being trod- TO RESIST INVADING i FORGE being eng ed, this being strengthofanAldsmhot command. Lieut-Gen. ’ . com ten thousand troops, is playing‘ the part of an invader from ”Blue Land." described as a country situated sev- eral days steaming from “Red Land." upon which shores Hamilton has ef- fected a landing. The defending force is under the , command of Major-Gen. Sir Frederick uh! Hnfis bu Sto rd. Marlborough is supposed n which he advocates . to the chief harbor on the east l coast and the only other place suitr mm hem: a i able for landing troops are Figdean and Wilton Bay. "Bed Land" is supâ€" e country. The 3°” posed to have as its capital “Bed- the course town." which is laid down as situat- ed 40 miles west of Bath. A certain engagement is assumed to have occurred. and arrangements are been made for ” u and that the game on preserves, particularly, must not molested. ___._.._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-' GREAT ACTOR PASSES AWA‘Y. Richard Mansfield Dead After Severe Illnessâ€"Had Sudden Relapse. New London, Conn.. Aug. 31.â€"-Rich- ard Mansfield, one of the best known actors on the American stage. died yesterday morning at his summer resi- dence. Death was directly due to dis- ease of the liver, aggravated by com- plications. A few weeks ago he reached Mont real from England. and after a few days' rest was sent by his physicians to the Adirondacks, where it was at- lete rest would return to health. Later, how- ever. reports indicated the fatal char- acter of his amiction. During the great actor's last moâ€" ments he was lying in a condition of coma, and did not recognize the loved ones at his bedside. Richard Mansfield was born in Hell- goland on May 24. 1857. His mother was Mme. Mansfield Rudersdorf, a famous prime donna. and it was from her that Mansfield inherited his love for the art. The actor studied at sev- eral schools on the continent, and at South Kensington. London. He was an accomplished singer and musician and played in comic Opera. Despite these facts he was unsuccess» ful for years. and it was not until he came to America that he made a real success. M ARREST FOLLOWS INQU EST. Mystery of Dovercourt Fires May Bo Cleared Up. Dovercourt. Aug. 3l.â€"â€"Following the fire inquest held by Provincial 1n- spector Rogers at Dovercourt yester- day into a number of incendiary fires in the neighborhood, Ross Palmeter, aged % years. who with his wife lives on Dovercourt road. was arrested last night by Constable Burns and County Coustable Tomlinson, charged with arson. Palmeter was taken on another street in the vicinity while unload- furniture and locked up in No. 1 fire station, pending his removal to the jail. an outbouse on Jameson's property. The arrest was made on the advice of County Crown Attorney Monahan. after the evidence had been concluded yesterday. KING EDWARD DISGUSTED. Leena cm Chantant In u‘uionbod as a Protest. Marienbed. Aug. 31.â€"-â€"King Edward has administered a rebuke to the slug- ingbof indelicate songs in places of l W 1 .ic amusement, and his action. which was taken publicly, has creat- ed l_ntense excitement in Marienbad. His Majesty entered a cafe chantant Thursday night. and after listening to one or two items on the program he walked out as a protest against the scandalous. naturo of the perform- ance. A Viennese company was play- in . - {lie Majuty was followed by the Duke of Took and the other members of his suite. and all the Englishmen and Americans resent. "This is horri e. appalling," said ctual PP . age and annoyance. the land owners thelead. ' spams IS HERE, Summer is coming, and it is ti you were thinking of new clotheS We have m a large Stock ' NEW GOODS -we have the Clog: the style and the prices to .' you. Call and see for yon?” we shall be pleased to shy, T stock. our CATHBU Sill]. A Genuine: Diamond Ring For $2.00 lGuaranteed With a diamond fin“ reveal free how to secure a beautiful complexion. Dlamonda and exquisite W160" are both desir. able. An opportunity to even woman is now ofiered for obtain. ing both. For $2.00 I of" a 12 Kt. Gold Shell Ring, shaped like a Belcher. with a Til. fany setting, set with a genu- lne diamond. and will send free with every order the recipe and directions for obtaining a faultless complexion, easily un- derstood and simple to follow. It will save the expense of Creams, Cosmetics and Bleaches. Will free the skin from pimples, blackheads, etc, and give the skin beauty and softness. TheGENUINE DIAMOND RING is guaranteed by the manufacturer to be as rep- resented, and should any pur- chaser be dissatisfied. 1 will cheerfully refund the money. ' ‘Do not let the price lead you to doubt the genuineness or value of this-ring. as the above guar- antee protects each and ever; purchaser. Send me 52 00 by mail and take advantage of this offer. as the time is limited. Send size of finger for which ring is desired- T. C. 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