¥ Tho inhabitants, a small station of the Port Bou line, Desperately Behind ae ee Insurgents Fighting ‘A despatch from Madrid, Spain, says: The revolution in Catalonia “| has reached a serious stage. There is much bloodshed, and artillery has been employed in the streets of Barcelona to quell the outbreaks. The city is terror-stricken. ake revolutionists are reported to pebhing Peles? behind ee ie troops include mount- oy Sue and the defences of the rebels have been raked with ache ifonso hastened back jebastian a Mabiosdey and issued a decree pro- ciaiming martial law and the suspension of constitutional guar- antees throughout Spain. Orders have been given to the Governors of the provinces to crush the revo. lution at any cost, without Henitae and without pity. An exact aan ta S and wound. in the clashes be- tween the troops. and. rebels. in Catalonia is possible owing to . the rigid penanehipe The gorse ment admits, however, that’ ri s have been killed and Weunded Re Medora citipe™ asd to = cluding Barcclona, Aina wae Cala: orra. Details of the latest disturbances at other poii cael or ete _altogether. been at Sari Vendrail, Rioja, Idanson, and a general strike was yen ed on Wednesday at Biscava. ese places there has been fps? eden auaben Gbreratet try. ine eluding bridges and public build- 8 The ‘e of the rebellion is eins; is which place the said that the Barcelona revolution- ists had been defeated as a result of desperate charges by the troops, but a di ful section of the population fled in fright to their eg and locked eee barr military pxaclatintion has been tia at that city that no life is the fire of the troop: e latest reports from Barce- d lona chow the conditions there to be rioters of the Poo followed the Sctousausaiees when he mobs aulted and then Biired: savers ot the religious es- tablishments, following their at- tack by a fusilade the Captain- ce a, and his es New disorders are now reported fro: other thus far Bonen: are Alfoi and ey a. This shows that the zone of rind the Valencians. ter of the Interior is besieged with inquiries to outbreaks, but he declines to make ublic the details of the disorders n ne Valencian towns. continue to tear up} tors, the railways and noisily intervene at 1) ent’s policy of Meruifing a large army to cope with the grave condition confronting Spain in Mor e people is directed against the Gov- waa rapidly re- of Culera, a maddened by the sight of a passing train td recruits, destroyed the roadbed for a distance of Gere en kilomet: ony CANNON SWEPT STREETS. A despatch from Lisbon says: The Diario de Nocticias states that roofs return the fre effect. The killed and w: of the dead re | in Barricades in City of Barcelona. for many miles. Huge flames are yisible at different points, where uildings are being destroyed. GUTTERS RUN WITH BLOOD. couriers arriving at ately tine in Barcelon ing is in progress on nnes quarter, and the Calle del Epino. The s are running with blood. The number o! and wounded can- not be saated but it is nese ed to Five SaReia and several pri- yate residences have been burned at Grave events.are anticipated at Bygueragsce a town 21 miles from Ger- arative calm are panic-stricken, and a: ing their poe in foreign banks for safe-keep’ threatened to shoot a who was about to fire his revolver into the crowds. aS AIO aR LINER COLLIDED WITH ICE. Steamer Montrose’s Bows Tele- seoped by Impact. despatch ndon fiom Europe stil ‘the Bola war. ship bic aha and r © Montrose oe fat the hawser pipes entirely destroy- ed. The forepeak was flooded. Ste IN THE CHOLERA CITY. Terrible Scenes , Witnessed in a Russian Town. 1s de patel from St. Petersburg : News received here on Wed- pouiay {fone ‘Polotsk, in the Gov- ebsk, the only city ussia, aido-fram Bir Petese- burg, where the cholera has made much headway, say that the city is full of panic, owing to the ineffici- eney of the sanitary administration and the shortage of physicians. Forty cases of the disease are re- ported daily, and to cope with this situation there are only five doe- 0 overwhelmed with A PENITENT THIEF. Restored Jewellers Stolen, ept Money. pes from Ottawa says: But tawa, stolen from the residence a fort watch and ings pnd various it back n| other 7 during the high by dhe tnieli who, jowever, neglected — to. sho’ numerous on both booming of the guns can be heard Ww ol plete repentance by retaining $30 in cash which he also stole. pA OAD THE FIRST: The Chief Question Before the Imperial Many iatenoed of soliers refus- |™memorate one ed years 0 ing to 43 on the mob are report-| peace between Canada and the ed. lieutenant of “ntantry United States are to hold a mili- at Canea. © CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS — @A4PPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE. Telegrapnic Briefs From Our Own aad Other Countries of Becent Events. CANADA, North Ss has been overrun nes arqciation Hon. John Dryden, eae Min- ister of Agriculture for Ontario, died on Thursday. The question of commission rates has caused a ie ee in the -| western grain Arra: ei etiea Mage boon conte nadian cement compani A little girl died A "Hamilton from lockjaw sesnitieg from a wound caused by a rusty nai The Manitoba Government has deci give a grant of $250,000 to Selkirk Centennial Tshibition. A Montreal butcher and ten pok- er players were arrested in a raid upon a gambling joint in Montreal. Daniel « jamin oe of Battle- ford hee been eaten te ihe Bate to fil ee the dent ot the late Senator erly. rAleadative proposals to com- tary pageant and erect an inter- national bridge. GREAT BRITAIN. Canadian marksmen won $4,3v0 at Bisley. The Miners’ Great Britain whielmingly in favor SF winatiansl adn Su es Tore seothiy Gur tak tas oe pedo-boat destroyer Terret cut the oom in front of Portsmouth har- bor and entered the w procedure rules, intended to faiinata the passage of the finance adopted in the British House of Commons. Hubert, ratliem oes an etienpt to cross the English Channel in his aeroplane, but, plunged "into. the sea two miles from UNITED STATES. made superin- se ge of Chicco 's school system. ‘A suicide club is believed to ex- ist among ene factory em- ploy ees at Clevela’ Two men were iilled by the ex- plosion of a mortar during a fire- works display near Sandusky, Ohi: Hariy ©. Pullian, President of the National Baseball League, at- tempted to commit suicide in New York on Wednesday. ‘A Massachusetts militia Captain made sixty-two. consecutive bulls- eyes at 500 yards at a tournament au Wakefield, Mass. GENERAL. Six persons lost their lives in the pass riots in Mexico on Sun- ge plot to SEER: Castro as dic- Stator of Venezuela has been un- earthed at Car: Forty thousand “workers in the rand tex! industries 0! Sieike The protecting powers have eva- cuated Crete and the Greek flag has been run up on the fortress STORY OF A CLAIRVOYANT. Says ae Man was Murdered in ke Moniford. A Se from Montreal says: ah her faith, which was in line with their own suspicions, two eae) detectives teat with the diver in ftther effort to unravel this new Shestery of the mountains, Last. November Francis Fournier, The rate which came to Montreal was that he was drowned by the upsetting of the canoe. It i believed that murder was SOiaaes a RULES TO RUN TRAINS. Commission Has Issued an Import. nt Order. A despatch from . Ottawa says: The Railway Commission has finally approved and sent out two very 7 portant 0. concerns fiscal patie of Britain might be (Hear, He thought true) Imperialism was that which led dif- ferent nations along the lines of} development of sates own resource: But they realized their responsibilities, : Defence Conference. A Magen from London says: toast to the Imperial % bontecente at the British . pies Club banquet in the Guild- . night, Mr. Hal- r here is only one maxim that we can Sap _ n; tha the British Empire is and i estion of de- (Meee on this fence. (Che la stood upon Boe her rights and insisted upon her > freedom, it was untrue and unfair ence of the etauive. of sak should any one of the dominions wish at any time to send a divis- jon or a force to assist: the mother country it would be easy to carry out tha Why could not ae same thing be done with regard to ~ to Canada for any man to say, as had been said, that Canada’s riotism and loyalty depended in rhe slightest. degree upon what the pat-| ed, to a navy? Canada would be prepar- its last dollar, to assist in ‘oft ¢ rez +, | good-: saa hook, is now at | NOW FOR MOU \ the uniform rules ‘for the operation bof trains. Negotiations between i the companies , the bro- pihetcads and the board have been o progress a year and a half, and of regulations, making up a adopted, o all Canadian eee es accidents toxpublic and em- ployes. Another subjer+disposed ne is the bill of once whichis made uniform %n its ation to aie Ui BiG aiibbets sBenetally, ins SECTION. G. T. P. Will, Commence Work ‘Within Fortnight, A despatch from Edmonton, Alta,, says: The construction of the eG. T. P. The work will be very heavy every ven available will be the maintenance ‘of the integrity cf the empire.’ (Cheers.) placed on the for a merger of the Jonding Ca- - | Fashion Hints. FADS AND FANCIES. Stylish shoes are highly arched. Sriped effec rule supreme in Sone Many summer coats are lined with arene Sequins ores a leading part in fan decoration. Military straps are among the | © pular sleeve trimmings. The white lace veil is more wide- ly worn than any other Hats are larger now than they will be later in the seaso: Mohair is the tavorite tater for. automobile dust coats Pongee hats, matching eG costumes are smart just ni yere, with little trimming. Linen frocks with short pitts are popula for stree “Linde: a ae Pehle: green is a leading shade in new dresses. fashionable women at watering $s. ACES. 7 Lace has a wider vogue than ever before, and is freely used, even on "The separate linen skirt is popu- ar for wear with dainty lingerie ie f the fancy sleeves have £ lacings and buttons carried up entire length. of the new foulards have on white and shades of ecru and brown are nee so past in fashion as they were last sea mmer nate m_the ‘brown’ class range from really dark browa to greenis] ‘All greens are popular in the pre- sent eee ay green being an especial favo: The ee autiobat of the hour is of Dats, white lingerie fabric, limp and so! Buttons are still popular, but are more modest in size than a few months ago. When a color is used for lining, the hat, shoes, pets ga, gloves all partake of the ater ron finiclavel ialaee of ba- and Irish point embroidery are eae the new neckwear seen 12 the shops. Bias ingerie waists made after the pretty Dutch neck model of wide Eands of embroidery are among the sted mo: of the season, ie on protien: coats for children are being made with the old- cet aouble or single cape, many of the small ones being m: made of dotted and figured Swiss, lined pail China silk, jog collars of velvet are especi- ally pretty when embroidered in iny buds and flowers or a spray of jolhas, - natural colors. . Worn with sumi ner Franses they are eran ae jack Shitfen es and under- ee are still-enjoying the po Sularity that was theirs a year ago. Be are even worn with gowns of quiet shades; and the fashion is most economical. Cotton and linen crochet buttons are used on all the ‘‘tub’’ dresses | from the dress, thus having a great| 2 advantage over the pearl button ESS a ee Ee HEAT AND LIGHTNING Cause ay Deaths in New York and Chicago. A despatch from Chicago says city were broken on Thursday by n electrical rae mailioh brought temporary relief. Several deaths from the grea anson, a truck farmer, was steuck by lightning and killed in- stantly while trying rain. Ri tGI encour Ge eee nila front of his shop. ‘ames Turner, driver, was struck by lightning while on ‘the seat of of Winnetka was prostrated by the PE Arg ASUS a Sada Sas heat, while fishing from the Keni! aks eabonite one day with a com- rolled from He and was never seen again. pice into the lake nid was drowne: ie Henderson and Mrs. rothy Hartung were struck by a Pelecific light wire that had been blown down by the wind and were pieneds Seriously uck aoe on es el oe although the average tem: ture was only 75 least two aaah were caused by eee prostrations, FEW JAPS ENTERING CANADA Agreement With Regard to Emigra- tion Being Well Kept... A despatch from Ottawa says: partment that the official emigra- tion figures PE the Japanese Gov- ernment @ first five months of this year ice that Japan is liv- strict Japanese sr beetio Pi this Bes ntinent. the end of Ma; who returned home: during same period was BY leaving the net increase only i men are honeab, because ee yr too poor to be “es Petterett-reey « ay g costumes are # * pit se- es wo days of torrid weather in tse x resulted either from the storm or] g5\g5 "to it. rate ee eS Mileh cow re-}-of 50 to 75 cents. LEADING MARKETS BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, Aug. tario wheat 90 ep its wheat—No. 1 Noi Georgian Bay Bonet No. 2, re 81, and EN. 3 $1. ont pane wheat—New Noe = $1.05, sid tap No. 2 Ontario white, 50%, | to 57¢ on sagt Toronto, and 530 outside. No. 2 West ve 52c, and No. 3 at 5le, Bay Us Sas purely nominal. Buckwheat—Prices purely nomin- ‘orn—No. 2 American) yellow, 1 on track, Toronto, Canadian yellow, 75 to 76c on track, Toron- Bran—$19.50 to $20. for Ontario . * bran outside in Pall = anitoba The overskirt effect is seen more 3 2 in sacks, onto freights ; and more as the summer advances. shorts, $24, Paaaee Treiahta: COUNTRY oe Beans—Prime, $2. $2.25, and hand: citer $2. 0 ie $2. 45 per sree No. 1 timothy, $13 to $14 a ton on t he , and lower to 87. oe on track. Potatoes—United tes new, 3 per barrel; new Canadian $1.20 to $1.25 per bushel. Poultry — tokens, yearlings, ressed, 12 to 13¢ per 1b; fowl: to 10¢ sanraye eas c per THE DAIRY MARKETS. Butter—Pound prints, 19 to 20¢; tubs and large rolls, 8 to 1905 int ferior, 15 to 16c; He, and Sauron 19 to 300 per oun 1 Best—Case lots, 20 to 2le per d ae og eese—New 120 for large, and ie, tee twins. HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon—Long clear, 13% to lde iy Ib., in ease lots; mess pork, 1 to $23.50; short cut, $22.50 to “Vams—Light to Sih ere: 1b t 16c; do., heavy, 14 to 14%c; cates 12% to 13¢ ; uhoulderr 12 to 19%; backs, 18 to ae c, and breakfast strong bakers’, $5. 5.60 ; palate a, ty to $6.60; do., in bags, 3 extras, in o 30 to a 90. Feed—Manitoba 3 do., shorts, $24; pure = grain ie $33 to $35; mixed mouille, $28 to Pe Cheese—Fin- est western, 11% to 11%c., and eastern, Wy iy Butter— to 22%e in ig way. Eggs —Selected stock, 23 to 24c, and No. 1 eandled, 20c ge dozen. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis, Aug: July, $1.25; Sept., 80 to ea first second clears Brenan bulk, $3.55. —Cash wheat— #0 No. 3, 44c; No. 4 white, 43 to 493405 No, if t white, 42 to 45Y4e standard, pice STOCK MARKETS. g. 3.—Prime beeves wo a uy ae % little over 5%e a tty good animals, 4 per Ib. 10B8 pola at 8% 3.—Butchers’ cat- itle were in such strong demand to-day that the supply was totally inadequate to meet the es ments of. buyenet nag of wl came from outside points. Cohieh quently business was brisk, and Canada’s Trade Commissioner in prices tose 15 to 2 her. Japan, Harris, report-| Prime picked animals were firm ed to the Trade and Commerce De-| at $5.40 to $5.60; good loads of butchers’, $4.80 to $5.30; medium $4.50 te Se 655 butchers’ cows, $3.- 80 to The Eee run of lambs cpned a decline in values in the mar: 2 & en firm. s—Weak and lower; soles sald ao $7.90 f.0.b. and $8.15 fed an tered. epainers were firm, lots of good milkers sold at $38 to $50. Stockers and feeders were quie paneer ee aes It is possible to knock a croquet | i balk about in tight clothes, but for eae e like tennis, that calls for real play of muscle and free action from head to foot, one must be pro- perly dressed, 5 aS eR a! m7 ‘Barley—0ld No. 3 extra, 63¢ out- ern Canada a a 23 to| enough pretty soon* nswer. eee rats, 1040; tubs, 1495 MeL 'wish you would try to talk, 3 Robin, dear,” coaxed Felix. ‘‘I don’t want folks to think you BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. | can’t. Montreal, Aug. 3-—Oats, No. 2| ‘I wouldn’t bother about it,” Canadian, 58¢; 1 extra feed, ae said, ppvechasting his plea. 53/a- Ni ies Bs ve to!’ crie * pirat 1 Wester, ae eee although Felix continued his No. 2, 71% to 73940} Manitoba teed ees day after day, Robin said iE Sshe ae to 6744. Buckwheat |?0t @ single wor 69 t Flour—Manitoba | One noon the brothers were at Spring ieee Helens, firsts, $6.-| the window, as usual, nn Felix’s econds, Winter attention was taken up re “the cap- gs patents, $6.75; ba| ers of a boy n the street, and straight | 2° ti sigs, with a mighty ellort, “ean. ;| The Transcontinental Railway Com: Sheep, Seer hs =~ res — Michel, B. C., of the larger coal “of the Cr ae s Nest district, is an armed camp to-day, amon, e itoteusa poptlation especi- ally, because of A Tuesday night the threatened men Were Threatened With Deat n were} wi turned over the letters to the police and Provincial Constables Steven- son and Bulger immediately an irvelNgadon ‘The time set fier the was between o'clock Wednesday morning. Sev- eral men were posted at the desi was made by-the Black Hand gang te sa the bounty, ee hundred aod fifty armed Tallane held a situation. The police force is be- .|ing doubled by swearing-in of specials, YOUNG FOLKS WHEN ROBIN TALKED. Felix. came in little face. “Mother,” he cried, “do you. think Seat is going to be deaf and dum! he Stanleys all say he is going to x deaf and dumb, because he is almost two years old and hasn’t talked yet!” “Dear me!” laughed mother. “Don’t you worry one mite stn Robin. Two years isn’t so old not to talk. He’ ll chatter “ast dren learn to talk younger than others.” When the little brother waked up, Felix took him to the window to see the children coming home a great Saal “There is Herbert Grant,’’ Felix said. {Can't Robin say, ‘Her- bert? 3”? oe Robin only wriggled joyful- n Felix’s knees, and waved his iat ae an here’s Paul Stanley !’’ Felix eel to the boy going into the yard. across ae street. “Robin, say “Paul Stanley.’ sae esy —00 ! yaa Robin’s hap- quite forgot to watch for the Stanley children. Then suddenly there was a glad cry of “P4 ~a-u-l { right in his ears. He turned and stared at Robin, too Sea for a word. “P-a-u-l!”” eer again, eee his hand peices u darling!’ cried Felix. open the window. he called. ‘‘Rebin said Hes beet “Paul Be ‘Paul’ “Oh, T don’t b’lieve it!? he them. Felix was ae the oe ce say it agai He say it once tore for Paul Stanley," Felix ur 1 abente repeated the vittle. the ead hen, while _ they were exclaiming and praisin, eS mie nearly went wild. Paul shewter with glee, and darted y home to tell the news. two the oe Stanley family was in tho Taylor kitchen, hearing Robin say “Paul, x whieh heat nacieene: again. — Youth's Companion: WHEAT 1 TRAIT WILL RUN. Over New Road From Winnipeg to Lake Superior. A despatch from Ottawa says; the Winni- with a troubled | #2 rade v? mother re-| 2 ee report that eg-to-Lake-Superior section of tlc, road will be ready to lease to the to pees crop hai n line west of Winnipeg through to ‘ort William, ft doubtful if the road pe to Sup peated, doling puree “What- Pees rains there will pro- ever put ny into your head?” babl: any delays through uring the latter part of the fall it is ex- pected the wheat trains will be run- ning over it. SEAS SEES RUN OVER BY C.P.R. EXPR= SS, Man Lay on Track Four Hvurs With Legs Out of. A despatch from Kenora says1 Wm. Mor ikeewatit Lumber Compan: ally injured by being . R. express pike two cle west of here on Friday. The ate tete man hi oth legs cub lay beside the track until : oO "clock in the mornin, then brought to the Jubilee Hos- pital here, but died shortly after- eet directly in front of the express. ea HYGENIO DRESS. On the subject of hygenic attire for women, there has always been ade corsets should take rank. hen looking at the portraits of the Spanish school of which Velas: quez is master, ono is constantiy SHuCeNy ae way the women seen ke confined in some barabaric in- e ry their chests and so narrow and tiay the uncomfortable-lookin, down waist. Surely no material lers Heid ‘than wood could be trusted to produce this invarnble effect women of all ages and degrees Now turn from these women of the individuality, the graceful ease wo dor the m m: to-day permits herself, and ip Pi Sh ‘by modern sanctions Indeed, it is nob Regentany. to cor trast her with the woman of the middle ager. i comfortable and ress than was her grandmother, or even her mother. This fact is largely the result cf the general acceptance of athletics for women, the up-to-date girl o court, the golf course a the lakes Seo OU Pe hy stbere ey was made on cae agate to blow up the. house of a coal cutter residing at old Gardner Mine. Gardner is a farming district two sites west of the Dominion Coal mpany’s mine a ane shore of Tina Lake. The attempt was committed on Hones belonging to Louis Guthro, ‘an invalid. James Strang is mar- ried Me Guthro’s daughter and re- fides with his father-in-law. mates of the house are Guthro oe his wife, and aye. small ch use is a lose fence, and the ey e$ are and his wife Pi crossing gyer th y | the boards | ding, MINER'S HOUSR wav A Further Use. of Dynamite in the Glace 2 Miners Strike. thro heard footsteps ab a ike and got up to look sp of the nde ws He saw a man run ae of the yard to the railway and down the ieaks At that. tside to exam- anglight came ee reune! that some explosive had a in serted under the house tinouah hole in the underpinnin, had been fires a fuse. crate ieces of an iron pipe and sections burned fuse were found. Som ot the shingles were blown off an loosened from the stude eee Saree PR A Oe, Cy ET Dae ae Oe oe SE RE SP PERO aC RT MEE RAS ay Eee het ae ber ett rte Bee egy SEO tS, Me Sn ee eae ey Sas