The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. i y | The captain brought his damagâ€" ed vessel safely into the inner harâ€" The first that was known of the @ccident was when the liner passed Roche‘s Point, at the head of Cork 4barbor. The forepart of the Iverâ€" mia was sunk deep in the water, her stern was high in the air, and ghe had a dangerousâ€"looking list to starboard. The great hole in the Eorepart of the liner and the narrow mangin of free board above the mwater sufficiently indicated what a marrow escape the Cunarder had from disaster. The watertight comâ€" partment, however, stood the strain avell, and the water was confined ko the forward hoid Tt is reported that the trainmen‘s convention at Harrisbhurg, Pa., deâ€" cided to pay Grand Trunk men who failed of reinstatement after the strike forty dollars a month until they secure employment. Galt ratepayers carried the byâ€" law to expend $25,000 on extending the Hydroâ€"electric service. SÂ¥ HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVELE THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL. Canada, the Empire and the World in General Before Your §3 Eyes. The military camps will again be without alcoholic drinks. _ Mr. J. C. Judd has been appointâ€" ied Police Magistrate of London.. _ Adam Snider was killed by falâ€" ling down the shaft of the Nova Sceotia mine at Cobalt. During the past ten years Canâ€" ®da bas re c ved nearly two milâ€" Jion â€"ximier= :s. â€" ‘A despatch from â€" Queenstown says: The Cunard Line steametr Ivernia struck on a rock at noon on Wednesday during a fog as she was passing this port. The vessel is mow resting at anchor close to the eastern bank of Kinloch Channel, in the inner harbor, with 25 feet of water in her fore compartment. No one on board the steamer was hurt. THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH Judge Barron has presented his report on the claims of the Grand Wrunk strikers to the railway auâ€" thorities. The Public Works Department will call for tenders for work in Ft. John harbor approximating five million dollars. TEx-Mayor Huber of Berlin Ont., is suffering from bloodâ€"poisoning. Ei: geers i_ve been sent out to complite the survey for the naviâ€" ga,ble canal from Winnipeg to the Rocky Mountains by way of the Saskatchewan River. 2 The Duke of Connaught enterâ€" tained Sir Wilfrid Laurier on Friâ€" day: _ > > y _ The Duke of Connaught presided aAt a dinner in honor of overseas Premiers. The Imperial Conference rejected ‘Sir Joseph Ward‘s motion regardâ€" ‘ing the creation of an Imperial \Council. LINBR CRASHES ON ROCK Ivernia Lies in Queenstown Harbor in Bad~ ly Damaged Condition President Diaz has unconditionalâ€" Iy resigned. _ 2+ ..- The outlook in Portugal is becom ing more critical. WFirst 185 Miles Wiil be Under Conâ€" struction This Summer, A despatch fron Ottawa says : The first 185 miles of the Hudson Bay Railway, Canada‘s new route ‘connecting the prairie Provinces with the European markets, will be under construction â€" this summer. The Department of Railways is now calling for tenders for this first half of the line, starting from the gresent terminus of the Canadian Northern line & The Pas, on the wes* side of tae Saskatchewan Ri r. Tenders for the balance of the line will be called for just as Boon a® the roate is finally located. HUDSON BAY RAILWAY. GREAT BRITAIN. CANADA. GENERAL Carmen Accept New Schedule Afâ€" fecting About 600 Men. A despatch from Winnipeg says : The carmen of the Canadian Northâ€" ern Railway, at a meeting on Thursday night, accepted the new schedule affecting their memberâ€" ship from Port Arthur to Edmonâ€" ton and on all the branches, in all over 600 men. By it there is an increase in pay of two cents per hour. The new schedule is from 1 to 27. This is retroactive to May, 1911.. On May 1, 1912, anâ€" other increase of one cent per hour will be given. Improved working conditions have been established since May 1. The liner was within a mile of a tender, which was waiting to take off the Irish contingent of passenâ€" gers, when Daunt Rock suddenly loomed up in a dense fog, and beâ€" fore the vessel‘s way could be stopâ€" ped the big ship struck. The pasâ€" sengers were at luncheon at the time of the accident, and quickly rushed on deck. _ The ship only hung on the rocks for a short time, and then slid off into deep water with a large aperture in her starâ€" board bows, through which the water poured and threatened to flood the liner. Captain Potter and his officers, however, were prompt to close the bulkhead, and the inâ€" rush of water was confined to the forward hold. The Ivernia‘s offiâ€" cers were able to quickly reassure the passengers of their safety, and there was no sign of panic on board. S. Balfour, who recently visited Kingston to inspect the local works. The deal was put through on Friâ€" day afternoon at a special meeting of the stockholders, but the full deâ€" tails have not yet been announced. The price even is not given, but it was large. At present the capital stock of the company is $500,000 This will be increased full eightâ€" fold. The Big Plant at Kingston Changes Hands. A despatch from Kingston, Ont., says: The Canadian Locomotive Company, Ltd., of Kingston, has sold out to an English syndicate, composed chiefly, it is understood, of Lord Glenconuer Darlborough Pryor, J. Leigh Wood, and F. R. bor, where she was anchored at the edge of the eastern bank. The passengers, who numbered 758, were quickly landed. Creola Collapsed and Had to be Carried to Scaffold. ‘A despatch from Montreal says : Francesco Creola, twenty years old, paid the penalty at 8 o‘clock on Friday morning at the Montreal jail for the murder of CGiuseppe Chine. He was the first Italian to be hanged in this Province. Creola, or Giuseppe Urenora, . his _ real name, as the hour of death apâ€" proached became hysterical, and at the last had to be carried up the scaffold and supported while the rope was adjusted and the last rites of the Church carried out. He utâ€" terly collapsed. Live Stock Commissioncer is Going to the West. A despatch from Ottawa says: Dr. J. G. Rutherford, Dominion Live Stock Commissioner and Vetâ€" erinary Directorâ€"General of Canâ€" ada, one of the most valued offiâ€" cials of the Dominion Government, has tendered his resignation to the Minister of Agriculture, and inâ€" tends to go to British Columbia to reside. His resignation has not yet been accepted, and it is still hoped that he may be prevailed upâ€" on to continue in the office in which he has done invaluable work during the last five years. DR. RUTHERFORD RESIGNS. LOCOMOTIVE WORKS SOLD. C. N. R. INCREASE IN PAY. HANGING AT MONTREAL. â€" Only Walls of Sledmere Hall Standâ€" ingâ€"Paintiugs Saved.* A despatch from London says : Only the bare walls of Sledmere Hall, the residence of Sir Tatton ‘Sykes, were left standing after ‘~Wednesday‘s fire. _ Romney oil lpaintings of the late Sir Ohristoâ€" ;[pher Sykes‘ collection, each valued at $100,000, were cut from their frames and removed from the burnâ€" ing mansion. Honeyâ€"Extracted. in tins, 10 to lic per lb; No. 1 comb, wholesale, $2 to $2.50 per dozen; No. 2 comb, wholesale, $1.15 to $2 per dozen. . Beansâ€"Car lots, $1.70 to $1.75, and small lots, $1.90. Baled hayâ€"No. 1 at $12 to $13, on track, and No. 2 at $9 to $10.50. }ialed strawâ€"$6 to $6.50, on track, Torâ€" onto. Potatoesâ€"Car lots, 90c per bag. Poultryâ€"Wholesale prices of dressed {)oult,ry iâ€"Yearling chickens, 15 to 16c per Ib; turkeys, 19 to 21c per lb; live, 1 to 2¢ es8. Montreal, May 30. â€" Oats â€" Canadian Western, No. 2, 41 to 41 1â€"2¢, car lots ex store; extra No. 1 feed 40 1â€"2 to 40 34¢; No. 3 C.W. 40 to 40 1â€"4c; No. 2 local white, 59 1â€"2 to 39 3.4c; No. 3 local white, 39 to 39 1â€"ic; No. 4 local white, 38 to 38 1â€"2%¢. Flourâ€"Manitoba Spring %?rtents. firsts, $5.30; do., seconds, $4.80; inter wheat patents, $4.60 to $4.75; strong bakers‘. $4.60; stra.i%ht rollers, $4.10 to $4.25; do., in ba%s. $1.85 to $2. Rolled oatsâ€"Per barâ€" rel, $4.55; bag‘ of 90‘ lbs., $2.15. Cornâ€"Amâ€" ericanâ€" No. 5 yellow, 60 to 61c. Millfeedâ€" Bran, Ontario, $22; Manitoba, $21; midâ€" dlings, Ontario, $22.50 to $23; shorts, Manitoba, $23; mouillie, $25 to $30. Eggs â€"Fresh, is 1i% to 1%. Cheeseâ€"Westerns, 11 12 to 11 5â€"8c. Butterâ€"Choicest, 21 1â€"2 to 22¢; seconds, 20 1â€"2 to 21c. _ Lardâ€"Tierces, 10c; tubs, 10 1â€"4c; pails, 10 1â€"2c. Minne.}polis, May 30. â€" Wheat â€" May, 94 Tâ€"8c; July, 96 1â€"2¢; Ses)trember. 90 1â€"2 to 90â€" 5â€"8¢c; December, 90 3â€"4c;â€" No.~ 1 hard, 98 1â€"2c; No. 1 Northern, 9% to 98¢; No. 2 Northern, 93 12 to 9% 1â€"2¢; No. 3 wheat, 90 1â€"2 to 94 1â€"2c. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 52 to 52 140. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 32 1â€"2 to 35¢. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 90c. Bran, $21.50 to $22. _ . Buffalo, May 30.â€"Spring wheat, No. /1 Northern, carloads store, $1.04; Winter, firm; No. $ red, 96¢; No. 1. white, 95c. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 57¢; No. 4 yellow, §5 1â€"4c; No. 3 corn, 54 to 54 1â€"4c; No. 4 corn, §3 to §3 1â€"4c, all on track, through billed. Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 38 1â€"2¢; No. 3 white, 37 3â€"4¢; No. 4 white, 37c. Montreal, May 30â€"Sales of choice steers were made at 6 iâ€"2%c, good at 6 to 6 1â€"4c, fairly good at 5 1â€"2 to 5 3â€"4c, fair at 5 to 5 14c, and common at 4 1â€"2 to 4 3â€"4¢ per lb. The demand for cows was fair at from 3 34 to 5 1â€"2¢, and bulls sold at 31â€"2 to § 14¢ 1113er Ib, as to quality. Sales of selected hogs at $6.50 per cwt., weighed off the cars. Sales of sheep were made at $4 to $5 each, and the lambs at $3 to $4 each. Prices of calves ruled steady_ at from $2 to §$6 each, as to size and quality. Toronto, May 30.â€"Two choice export steers, welzghmg 1,300 lbs. each, were sold for $6,12 1â€"2¢, and quite a few heavy catâ€" tle for both butcher and export purposes were sold at prices ranging from $5.85 to $6.10, one load fetching the latter price. Stockers and feeders, especially the former, were unusually dear. Bulls were firmer, and cows were a little off. Sheep and lambs were unchanged, but hogs were reported strong and ten cents higher, $6 f.o.b., and $6.30 fed and waterâ€" ed, was quoted. Dismounted to Enquire Condition of Lady Thrown From Horse. A despatch from London says : While Miss Florie Duveen, daughâ€" ter of the late Sir Jos. Duveen, was riding in Hyde Park on Wednesday her horse bolted and the young lady was thrown to the ground. She sustained a serious fracture of the skull. King George, who was passâ€" ing on horseback at the time, disâ€" mounted and enquired very solicitâ€" ously as to Miss Duveen‘s condition. Prices of Cattls, Grain, Chceso and Other Produce at Home and Abroad, BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, May 30.â€"Winter wheat 90 per cent. patents, $3.40 to $5.45, Montreal freight. Manitoba floursâ€"First patents, $5.10; second patents, $4.60; and strong bakers‘, $4.40 on track, Toronto. Cornâ€"No. 3 American yellow, 56 to 56 1â€"2, Bay ports. Peasâ€"Prices purely nominal. Ryeâ€"Prices are nominal. Buckwheatâ€"Nothing offering. Branâ€"Manitobas, $21, in bags, Toronto, and shorts, $22 to $23, in bags, Toronto. Ontario bran, $21 to $21.50, in bags, Torâ€" onto. Woman Expired at Quebec on Way to Friends in Toronto. A despatch from Quebece says: Mrs. Sarah Turner, a thirdâ€"class passenger on the steamer Royal George, dropped dead in the immiâ€" gration sheds just after disembarkâ€" ing from the vessel on Wednesday afternoon at five o‘clock. She was going to meet a family named Matâ€" thews in Toronto. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause of death. REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. PRIGES OF FARM PRODUGTS BRITISI MANSION BURNED. B LING GEORGE‘S KINDNESS. IMMIGRANT FELL DEAD. UNITED STATES MARKETS. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL LOCAL DAIRY MARKETS LIVE STOCK MARKETS _pick] COUNTRY PRODUCE HOG PRODUCTS Returned Visitor Says Farms are Being Depleted. A despatch from Montreal says : Mr. C. R. Hosmer returned _ to Montreal on Friday from England and Continental Europe. In the British Isles, he said, he found that Canada as a field for the man who was willing to work was a topic of conversation among all classes. He stated that there seemed good ground for the apprehension felt by some people in England, and many in Scotland, at the exodus of the young men and farmers to the Caâ€" nadian West. The emigration this year is heavier than ever, said he, and in parts of Scotland there are not enough men left to work the farms, while almost all the young men are on their way to Canada. The emigrants are of the best class, he declared. He stated also that British investors have great faith in Canada, and that the many financiers whom he met had little hesitation in taking up Canadian securities. Dictator for Thirty Years, He Leaves Secretly. 4 A despatch from Mexico City, says: Porfirio Diaz, for whom durâ€" ing 30 years all Mexico stood to one side, early on Friday, hat in hand, stole from the capital. Only a few devoted friends, whom he dared to trust, followed him to the station, and at 2 o‘clock in the morning, shortly after the celebraâ€" tion over his resignation had quietâ€" ed down, Diaz was bound for Vera Cruz to take ship for Spain. In the distance he could. hear the voices of a few of the more enthuâ€" siastic citizens who were still acâ€" companying the new President, Frances Leon de la Barra aund shouting ‘‘Viva. Madero."‘ _ So carofully were the arrangemeats made for the abdicated President‘s secret escape that the news did not transpire until late in the day. Secâ€" recy was due less to apprehension of a popular outburst than to a deâ€" sire to reach Vera Cruz before marauders along the route could learn of the trip. AVIATOR‘S TERRIBLE DEATH. Cirri Foll 650 Feet in Presence of His Family. A despatch from Voghera, Italy, says: The Italian aviator, Cirri, while making an aeroplane flight near here on Sunday, fell from a height of 650 feet and was killed. Twenty thousand persons, includâ€" ing Cirri‘s wife and children, were viewing the exhibition. Cirri used a Bleriot monoplane. He had comâ€" pleted a number of evolutions when suddenly the motor explodâ€" ed and in a moment the wings of the machine were on fire. The aviâ€" ator fell headlong from his seat. Grimsby‘s Oldest Inhabitant Taken to Refuge in an Auto. A despatch from St. Catharines, says: CGrimsby‘s oldest inhabitant, John Winney, a man 101 years of age, has been brought to the Inâ€" dustrial Home here. Mr. Winney is in good health, and walks around like a man of 60. His memory and eyesight are good, but he is a litâ€" tle hard of hearing. He has a son 75 years of age, and two grandsons both over 50. He was born in Engâ€" land in 1810.. He was brought here in an automobile, and this was his first experience with what he called a "mudâ€"splasher." U. S. Warship Delaware Surpasses Britain‘s Crack Dreadnought. A despatch from London says : British pride received a jar in the House of Commons on Wednesday afternoon when the Right Hon. Reginald McKenna, First Lord of the Admiralty, admitted, in reply to a question, that the United States battleship Delaware will be the largest ship at the Coronation naval review, surpassing Great Britain‘s show ship, the Neptune. s THE BIGGEST BATTLESHIP. DIAZ LEAYVES MEXICO. IS 101 YEARS OLD. BRITISH EXODUS. A despatch from New York says : A flat black plain of about ten acres of steaming embers and_ twisted iron, stretching from Fifth street westward to Tenth street, and from Surf avenue south to the sea, spread out before the eyes of thousands when the sun rose upon Coney Isâ€" land on Saturday morning, the ruins of the fire which started at 2 o‘clock a.m. at the Dreamland conâ€" cession known as Hell Gate, and which destroyed about $2,225,000 worth of buildings and equipment in Dreamland itself, and more than $1,000,000 worth of property to the east and west of the big park. In the ruins were the charred bodies of about eighty animals, iions, bears, monkeys, deer, leopards and various hybrids, which had been part of Col. Terrari‘s animal show. A despatch from Berlin says: Kaiser Wilhelm will shortly be the defendant in a sut in which $20,â€" 000,000 is at stake. The plaintiffs are two direct heirs of the Russian soldierâ€"statesman, Field Marshal Count Burkhard Christoph vyon Munnich, upon whom Frederick the Great conferred vast estates _ of Bugen in return for his services in securing the Russian alliance for Prussia. Count Munnich fell into disgrace upon the accessioun of the Empress Elizabeth of Prussia and was senâ€" tenced to be executed. He was acâ€" Eighty Wild Animals Perished in the Flames. "DREAMLAND®‘S‘" COSTLY FIRE Descendants of Count Munnich Lay Clai' f to Vast Estate Incorporation of Vickers‘ Canadian Shipbuilding Company. A despatch from London says : Vickers, shipbuilders, have applied to incorporate their Canadian comâ€" pany at a million sterling. _ When finally completed they expect a Canadian Government subsidy for the Montreal Naval establishment. The floating dock has begun at Barrow. The Montreal works are expected to reach completion in 1912. SUE KAISER FOR $20,000,000 Lack of Rain in New Brunswick Town Has Serious Effect. A despatch from Newcastle, N.B., says : Several million logs have been abandoned on the Miramichi for lack of rain. ‘The tieâ€"up is that of the D. and J. Ritchie Co., on the Sevogle. None of the Upper Miraâ€" michi drivers are yet in safe waters. Appoints Him a Ficld Marshal in the Prussian Army. A despatch from Berlin _ says: It was announced on Friday that Emperor William while at Buckâ€" ingham Palace on May 16 had apâ€" pointed King George a general field marshal in the Prussian Army. A RECORDâ€"BREAKNGE CROP Mr. William Whyte Estimates the Western § Yield at 200,000,000 Bushelsâ€" i MILLIONS OF LOGS LEFT. KAISER HKONORS KING. $5,000,000 CAPITAL. tually sent to Siberia for 20 years, and was completely stripped of his estates by Elizabeth. Peter IIL., recalled him and he again enjoyed great power at the Russian court. On his death in 1767 Frederick the Great: transferred the Bugen proâ€" perties to Munnich‘s son, Ernst. In consequence of litigation Ernst Munnich never obtained possession of the estates, and they lapsed to‘ the Prussian Crown. 7 The descendants of Munnich s now that they have the royal de of gift and are able to prove the lineage. They intend to sue in t Prussian courts.â€" Te British Cruiser Inflexible Struck the Bellerophon. A despatch from Portland land, says: The British ba Bellerophon and the cruis flexible were in collision o urday _ outside Portland ha The Inflexible was struck on starbhoard bow, where she has sevenâ€"foot hole below the wat line. Two of her compart k flooded. The vessel is now in harbor making preparations docking.. Capt. Trevylyan D. Napier, of the Bellerophon; & Capt. Charles L. Napier, of the Inâ€" flexible, are brothers. Number of_ Immigrants Rejected During Year Was 17,614. A despatch from Ottawa says* During the last fiscal year 784 imâ€" migrants were deported from Canâ€" ada because of physical unfitness, criminality or other causes, while 17,614 were rejected at ports of entry. _ Of the deportations 340 were English, 169 Americans, 90 Scotch, 23 Irish and 13 Italians. Of those rejected at ports of entry 15,â€" 404 were citizens ofâ€"the United States and 2,210 were rejected at ocean ports. y A despatch from Sudbury says: On Saturday afternoon Albert Anâ€" derson, who was brought dowx)"bo Sudbury from Chapleau, violenitly insane and confined in the jail, comâ€" mitted suicide in his cell by hangâ€" ing. He burst the straps with which his wrists were confined, fastened them together, and hung himself to the bars of his cell. m A despatch from St. Petersw says: Word has reached here t the Village of Oroschor, situated on Pamir Plateau, in West Ceatral Asia, has been overwhelmed by an avalanche. One hundred and twenâ€" tyâ€"eight persons were killed. & Russian Village Swept Away and 128 Persons Killed. Insane Man Committed Suicide Cell. acreage under crop this : about twentyâ€"five per q this gain was principal katchewan. He estimat under crop as follows ; wan, 6,000,000 zcres; AT 000 to 1,000,000, and Manit 000, 000. The weather conditions se were favorable for the growin@ crops. Moisture was plentifui and it was not too hbot. HANGED HIMSELFE IN J WARSHIPS IN COLLISION. SWEPT BY AVALANCHE. 784 WERE DEPORTED.