= Ban BENCH WARRANT ISSUED milton, April 28—Florence | Kinrade again failed to respond to the subpoena requiring her attend- axice at the inquest of the bedy of her sister, Ethel, to-night, and Coroner Anderson, after a rather Warm passage at arms between the lawyers, granted a motion for the issuance of a bench warrant to compel her presence on Monday evening. My. Gee, Lynch-Staunton advised acting under ing the authority of the Court and asked for a longer adjournment in order that the legality of his posi-| ti Rg ane be deaded ky aproper ‘i forum. Dr. Anderson took exception t the lawyer's tone aud peremptorily - Florence Kinrade Ignores the Summons to Attend Inquest. torney. _ Washington, after the adjournment a einen Se ee ae care £ Detective John Miller, who will eee Toronto for execution to-mcrrow morning. } Mr. Staunton declined to state what further mn he purposed immediately e do- other reason s | british Col lumbia- CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE, Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own and Other Countries of Recent Events. CANADA, The possession of ‘indecent pic- tures will tence. A new steel et for the Cana- dian lake trade sailed Siddlesboro’, nng! wee ad, Mr. pvaniey of ine Fernie Ledge was fined se paced a Sir W Wilfrid Lauter 35 given mene of a bill to Joe @ separ: ° execution of cies wares caine the before the \time for taking a train to Hamil- Crown Attorney Washington also instructed the coroner to issue hh subpoenas for Mr. and Mrs. Kinrede for Monday evening, re- marking that if they also chose to accordingly drew up the warrant, with the assistance of Crown At- disobey the order, more bench war- rants would be req’ SHOCKING CRIME OMITTED Wife of a Manitoba Settler Outraged ad Beaten to Death. ‘A despatch from Winnipeg cays: “@efnvestigations by the police on Fri- Hay of the circumstances surround- ing the death of Mrs. Lewis James, | whose body was found in their lonely shack by her husband on Thursday evening on his return marks of violence upon it, show that one of the most brutal and revolting crimes in re- cent years in eS west was com- yy some man, who has escaped without leaving any clue upon which pursuit at pre- nt seems possible, The murderer also stole her watch and a small Ae ace money which was in the “the autopsy was performed on Friday and revealed the fact that ad been assaulted! the skull had been fractured by a blow on the forehead with a short club, which is now in ste hans of the police, and whic n Friday outside the little home. a us Worried examination of the body on igh frien wave ue the ypiaion wound on the head might have been caused by the dead woman falling in a fit, as it was learned she was subject ty such seizures It was not until that the terrible crime was reveal- ed in all its. revolting features. She had mentioned the fact to her iy by looking in the win- She gave hima description of the man, but so far no trace of hm has been secured. 3 HEALTH DROWSINESS. _. Sleepiness is a normal and healthy | condition when it vecele = the usual eee and © treme an Wve til they are in ee at once, them in the morning they are again in full mental awaxkeness. ere 3 aie less fortunate eee complete and tatinfactory night’s rest who are and “als n at meee of drowsy lapses to sleep with the instant return of semiconscious- In general, with the exception the beginning of this drowsiness or eight hours of porenucne sleep that he needs, evening arowelieas ead! sory ‘and find life much more en- Joyal A Tighe drowsiness is often noticed Tn some southern ‘countries this tendency is favored, and the siesta after the noon meal is a national stom. With us the after-dinner up of black coffee rives | away the impulse Ue sleep—whether for good or ill m: ie left to the phpdotbgicts to aeeeciie: | Sometimes we hear of attacks of irregular intervals. These are alte: there is almost ¢ always some poison centers— pation or igen a lisease prevents its rap'd elimination, accumulates in the system An peer in the treatment of such cases is diet'ng. Meat should be given up for a time, at Neuss and Phe only beverage allowable is water or milk.—Youth’s Com- panion. TAKE MORE SALT. Health and peed looks are in- separable, and in the exercise 2 methods and eile for the servation of outward beauty it nut not be forgotten that a good diges- tion, rich blood and weli-knit flesh are essentials ia the formula of beauty. We want to say a word about salt as a factor in the build- ~ | ng of the house beautiful in which the woman beautif The Russians a in the habit of a. water taken early in the morning is an excellent tonic. ~ One ate won- dev strong hair and perfect Centuries ago Pliny counted the sun and salt as the, most life-giv- ing things in the Salt has an im es int work a: one = the valuable constituents ot an assured success. ee salt bonbons may dis- place sugar ones in our social re- gime, and salt being preservative, it may yet furnish the elixir of life.” INCREASK OF 800,000 ACRES High Prices Will Mean M in Wheat in the West. an More Land Sown'? A despatch from Winnipe: tt ‘The prospect of au increase: secretary of the North-West Grain Dealers’ Association, is in receipt of many wires from Eastern cities n the subject. ae said on Wed- nesday: “The natural increase in acreage this year will be about 800, 009 acres at a rough estimate. is is the result of lands thrown open and homesteading, The acreage last year was abate SA U0 acres in| Manitoba. This year. e all be mean an increase in the estimates of last year of about 15,000, bushels. Add this to the estimated 100,000,000 bushels of last year, and Friday morning|t gether abnormal, and in such cases | s men were idlied. a Calgary an a third fatally injured by the caving in of a trench, on Friday. The four-year-old daughter of Mr. A. L. Chown was kilied by a street car at Hamilton, on Friday. e roads. the postofiice will only accept let- ters for senyeny at Gowganda and district poi: irs, axel of Peterboro’ has given $5,000 to Presbyterian Chi- nese Tana and the money will be used to found a school at Hon- made a criminal of-|¢,, from |P “\forward, the track being washed ALL NIGHT ON A TRAIN. Train Load of Passengers Had a Trying Experience. A despatch from Montreal says: Incoming trains were seriously de- layed on Thursday, owing to = th ahs against the bridge with tremendous force, © racks. At 8.30° on Wednesday night two Central Vermont passen- ger trains attempted to cross, but were caught in the centre of the bridge, the wind and waves pre- venting them from moving back or out on each side. There they re- maaiked oh night, the water splash-|¥ ing up to the carriage windows, and the pate passengers crouch- ing together in fear the whole night, dail the storm: sated ander ealene si brought relief from their hazard- ous position re es AN INDIAN CRUCIFIED. He Took the Role of Christ in Pas- sion Play. A despatch from City of Mexico says: ‘Tiburcio Zambrana, a Tux- Hamilton License Commission- ers cut off two hotel and se store licenses, and ~ gave uple o other hotelmen Biden to eae out of the business. at|be by Govern- to be o Number 4 party of the Hudson’s Bay survey has nov peen heard from for a long time, and it is feared they will be unable to get out until the Spe of the streams. e Montreal Board of Trade re- tuned the oes of the Detroit Board cee on better trade yelations,, sayin the matter had no interest for John Nevills was ena 1G: Hamilton on the charge of shooting Constable Smith with in- ent, Smith swore the prisoner was the man who shot + is reported that tho Canadian ortherts aan divert traffic to Du- time to make ae repairs to the line from Fort-Fr: ces east to Port Arthur. An order in passed making the new million acre forest reserve in the Ri iy River district a game pri bee EOHaEE reaining absolute control. UNITED STATES. It is proposed at Washington to break the Patten wheat corner by admitting Canadian grain free for a time. United States Government has lost $6, tebe on Paris gowns ato the country in the|& duced in the United §: to the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, prceaias for a graduated income “The United ce will ‘sell at auction from $60,000 to $100,000 worth of French gowns and finery ized by customs officials at New York. GENERAL. A Detroit widow committed sui- The Sultan of Turkey is report- ed insane. The decree deposing him has been igned. P, F. Go! ies, tl founder of Ool- lier’s weekly, ied denly on Friday n: An agreement ae ese reached at Constantinople by which the Sul- tan is to retain his throne. ance teen persons were drowned ff Christiania when the Norwegian Seamer Edith went down in a eol- lisi An unconfirmed report has reach- ed Bt. Petersburg of the massacre 2,000 ‘persons | by Turcoman tribeemen at Astra! : E. J, Bell of oe Wyo., le a wager of $10,000 that ie farm will produce more oats per acre than any in western Canada. M. Camille Flammarion, the French scientist, cts it. useless to signal to artians gave up signalling eegaaitions Everything in Movement in the Stellar World. despatch from Paris says: Forty ane stars are expected to a photographic map of the skies which the oes 1 Congress of. Astronomers is now great activity reigns in the stellar Sy: that everything is in move- ment. The French astronomer, M. le in the measurements of stellar distances FRIGHTEN ‘D BY A TRAMP. Death of Mrs. J.-Jarmain ss Her Infant near Delawar A despatch from Tendon, one says: It was learned - that Mrs. J. Jarmain, we a = farmer living near Delaware, has died’ as a direct result of being piRiienee by a tramp, who chased r from her home. e lady was in a delicate condition, and ti shock resulted in her critical it shad’ She continued to sink rapid- ly. Her baby was bora shortly ts Council has been | me: sud- 0) pan Indian, who was crucified at his own urgent request by worshippers at the annual Heiter eos of tee erucifixio: by mem- of his tribe 1 nee Guadaljare fae atic from lockj mmbrana took the role of C) aired in the Indian Passion Play, and as the climax of his partoraiee he insisted that he be nailed to the cross instead of being strapped, as has been custom. His death followed as a result of the terrible injuries caused by the nails being driven through his hands and feet. It is believed is tragic affair among the ad to vigor- ous measures by President Diaz and ational Government to pre- yent the celebration in future. U.S. Was Poaching in Canadian Waters At Scott Islands. A despatch from Vancouver, on Sunday ene captured the American fishii oner Levi Woodbury fone aahalt aller of islands, a distance of five miles, fish- ing. Captain: Sinclair of the Levi Woodbury declined to proceed to a Wednestay. morning. The is an old vessel of 120 med by ae Siaodard rine ee eae of Seatt! BUILD TO HUDSON’S BAY, Grand Trunk Pacific Will Start Line Seon. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Mr. Guaabaritn: General Manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific, during the next few also announced the construction of sev- tes other brancnes from the main line into the north country, Hotetly one from p Natnaus; Sask. ecitey ae COPPER FOUND ON G. T. P. Ren eee on n Right-of- -Way Dis- ers the Vein espatch trom Port fue says! whee is expectes at valuable Se had been recently made on the Trans- continental Railway, not far from Portage Lake, which is situated northwest from Sturgeon Lake, was during construction work on the new National Railway that the discovery was made. A gang of men were working on a rock cut, and while hewing out a Passage tor the right of way a ric! s laid bare. de Hecke Peatered the claim in the mining recorder’s office in Port Arthur, CARRIED OV R THE FALLS. at Luna Park. A despatch from Niagara Falls, N. -Y., says Mrs. Whipple, | 60 years cf age, of Buffalo, went over the Falls on Thursday afternoon and 8, na Parl | brink a ne Falls, with her: si iter The latter turned r a raoment when her sister eioped into the water and was quickly carried over the Falls. se. VOTES FOR WOMEN. New Brunswick eeesatare Passes A Resolutio: te despatch e dete, N iBe a vote of 18 to 17, the Provincial faaisiatave as Thuredar night passed a resolution by W. Hatheway, preliminary to the ees duction of a bill giving the privil- éges of the provincial franchise to all paticr entitled to vote in civic electiol The bill is expected to as a SCHOONER CAPTURED. : day ers’, $5. 40 to $b. ar E Buffalo Woman Fell Into the River LEADING MARKETS BREADSTUFFS. .50 to Sot, ports, and. for eta as follo $1.18 to $1.19 outside, arley—No. 3 exira. 58 outside, 2, American yellow, 80 to eres on track, to, and No. 2, 79 to 794c on irack, Toronto. Canadian corn, 73 to 74c on track, ‘oronto. Bran—Cars, $23.50 in bulk o side. Shorts, $23.50 to $24 in alk COUNTRY PRODUCE. les—$4.50 to Aes for choice ape tie: and $3.50 to $4 for sec- —Prime, $1.90 to $2, an ee picked, $2.10 to $2.15 a b Ho: ey bunabe. $2 to $2.75 per dozen, and strained, 10 to lle per d. pouns Hay—No. 1 timothy, $10.50 to $10.75 per ton on track here, and lower ee - to $9 a ton. Straw—$6.50 to $7.50 on track. Potatoes— Cr ota: 90¢ per bag! 6 5 track. Poultry—Chickens, dressed, 15 to lie per pound; fowl, 12 to 13¢; tur- keys, 20 to 28¢ per poun THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butter—Pound prints, 21 to 23c; | tubs and large rolls, 16 to 18¢; in- erior, 1 15¢; eee rolls, 2& to 26c, and solids, 20 to 2c. Hepes 18 to 19¢ per dozen in case (ince Terns cheese; old, 14%¢ per pound, and twins, fee to 14%c; new cheese, -13%4¢: HOG PRODUCTS. © Bacon—Long clear, per pound in case $20.50 to $21.50; short eut, $23 to $24. Ti; to medium, 14%; do. ees 18 to 138%c; eine 11 to 114¢; shoulders, 10%¢; acks, 16% to 1765 breakfast bacon, ery, to 16e. Lard—Tierces, 18%e; tubs, 13%¢3 pails, 13%¢. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, April 27. —Peas—No $1.03 to 81.04. Oat eauadian es No. 2, 5] to 51%; extra. firsts, $6.10 $6.50; Manitob Spans wheat patents, seconds, $5.60 to $6; Manitoba a, strong bak- inter wheat sl raigit rollers, $5.50 to $5.60; do.; in bags, $2.70 ery, 22 234; old stock. 20040. eerie to “9%e per dozen. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Montreal, April ah eens beeves sold at 5% to near 6c pound ; vas good cniile’ 4% to "oe and Care sto m 3 to 4%e 60. were boug’ : sold at from $1.50 to $7 each, or 2 to &Y%4e per pound. Sheep, be per pound for old, and Ge per pound for yearlings. Spring lambs $3.50 6-each. Good of exporters’ was limited, and the highest price paid for a few picked animals was $5.60. ee export € st grades of stock, of good weight, sala seetile. Cows, poorly finishe: aad prices firm around $7.20 f. in'a number of. cases $7.25 and $7.30:have been paid in the country, and $7.40 to $7.50, fed and watered, at the market. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Baffslo, April 97. = Wheats= Spring wheat, No. 1 Northern, ¢ loads, store, $1.27) i white, cash, $1.41; No. a ; May, $1.41; July, $1. a fe 09%. RE Tena, A severe earthquake followed an fexico on Tue: afterward pet died on Friday. pass. eruption of the Colima yoleano in sday. 1 Northern, $1.30%| 4 ay de- 15,000 SLAIN IN MASSACRES »«,|Fanatacism Against Greatest Christians at Its Height. A despatch from Constantinople figures ere available, one of the Embassies estimates that 15,000 per- sons have massacred in Asia at,| Minor. The outlook continues very: ugly. Fanaticism ite wildest height. It is reported to have been awaken tionaries, that the Youn with the Christians, and who have raised the ery that Islam is en- da ed. The local Moslems, as ignorant as they are bigoted, were readily moved and their fury is rowing. Jeppo, Antioch, Hadin, Ekbaz and Deurtyul are among the owns and villages now threatened. There is an American mission at Aleppo and the missionaries are stated e in extreme danger, although thus far they have not been attacke: © Fre’ besieged. The Village of Deurtyul neh mission at Ekbaz is|ing is compassed by fanatics. The Ar- menian inhabitants have sent a messenger to Aleppo to beg for He reports that te outskirts vi _ when he left. is better. which are now protected, are shel- tering 3,000 fugitives. ims of Tarsus number greatest ferocity, women and chil- dren sharing the fate of the men. The British Consul at t+ Adana re- BUYS BELL COMPANY OUT Province of Saskatch Telephone ‘A despatch from Regina says: Hon. Mr. Calder Wednesday night |} announced the successful termina- tion of ae negotiations with Mr. Farlane, Montreal, repre- B. senting the Bell Company, and him- | ate or elf, as Minister of Telephones. The negotiations were protracted, but time in this case was money, s the price, $367,500 compared tse than favorably with the price paid by either of the sister Provin- ewan Has Gone Into Ownership. ee, and of the agreed price $10,000 o be returned for unearned aut ‘he Minister forecasted AE extension for ‘uture, the acquiring and running of Teal exchanges hitherto left to priv- municipal enterprises. Ques- tioned regarding a possible acqui- sition of the Moose Jaw kat- chewan Telephone? fea s busi- ness, the Minister declined to com- mit himself beyond the statement that it was under sypaideration designs is eval not so much for hat decoration as for women’s neckties. Blouses, almost without ries tion, are being chosen to match the gowns with which they aoe ae t Fashion 4 t Hints. # 5 ca ebb itt The coronet braid is again in vogue, toire Vivid sn onlas in millinery are dis- couraged, sete crochet lace is the favor- There is a general trend toward fuller garments. .d Shantung will be as 0 .|popular as at former times. 2 Burnt and butter tones seem to ;|be tte leaders among straw hats. lack and combinations Salter Fie: be Popular i in millinery. In millinery the striking adjunct of a spring dis- Bs” ee ays. Wine colors, from the lightest to the pakets are popular for walk- inj ieee of the modish colors is cen- 22} dre, a rather deeper shade than ‘oses. ashes of rose Sleeves must be close, but not so close at the gue as they were during the wi Straight ee “corsets still pre- yail, ont abe new shapes are long Chae ke are followed as much as possible in the arrange- ment of the coiffure f of the new straws have a plaited stats eee some are of the coarsest dese: The pointed waistline is a ream-| at nov- elty after the straight across ef- | ap fects of the empire cut. oss roses with their attendant buds and foliage are being much used in hat trimming. Hat styles demand that the hair be flat at the front, wide at the sides, ani. full z the back. k colors lead with the scarfs, and they ie more Sete ly than otherwise embrois dered. gowns they are puffed a1 A new pongee Eker in dashy Baer a abandoned the direc- ‘ little wider a eae ie oe THE CANTEEN MUST GO. ee OMcers Receive Definite usiruchuns, ise throughout Canada that the stand- ing order against nquor being sold in the military camps must be rigid- been es ented by departmental iutrict oad: 200,000 ARE EXPECTED. Probable Influx of Immigrants In- Canada This Year. A despatch from Ottawa says: Mr. Ww D. Scott, Gnperiawsadene of REE SON stated to tl a EARTHQUAKE AT LISBON. Number of Buildings Shattered and Fires Started. A despatch from pres pce sal, says: ‘There violent and a number of them were partly demolished. The populace. ‘fled in panic to the streets. Fire- out as a result of the disturbance. E RILLED WIM A HATCHET Macedonian Murdered in a Boarding House in To A despatch from Toronto ta, With the head hacked aimest) to y eces with a hatchet.,the body of van Simoff, a Macedonian, was =ltoacd lying in a pool of blood in a a pattie house at 16 Eastern avenue } wa ee ae ‘a =| taken into custody a: material ee The hatchet sae ee ime was committed was found mei the bedy.. This is the secon murder that has eccurred in the | afacedonian colony in the city dar- | ing the pa: wo years. ‘he hatchet, which had, been used with deadly. effect, was found on~ the floor a few feet from the body of the victim. Robbery was apparently ronto, tie mative, as the man’s reas ve a “¢ convainin; ey. Moreover, blood | sta ins in the Fans hand pocket i in- peeatet that the murderer hed jthrust his hands into the, pockes. a That there had bee |room in which the decd was |mitted had not been disturbed. | t The murderer, wuo had apparent- jing, grerlecket a bag containing $100 in gold of Macedonian de- Tomine which was found sewed jto the linen of the: victim’ vest.. The murdered man wore two pairs of trousers and two vests.