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u '1“. Law” " BEWET Have Fled Back to the Orange Free State. GAPTURED M OF HIS MEN ”any of Kitchenor’n Fighting Scout. Surrender to the, BoerB-- DoWoi Flogging Everybody - Thought lie Will commit Suicide ~Cruoluu to Loyal Natives. ' London. larch L-Under date ot May. Gen. Kitchener telegraphs the War omce 1mm Pretoria: “Gen. De Wot has been forced north of the Orange river. and Is now out- dde of the Cape Colony. Two hund- red prisoners have been taken- Where. who were stragglers, being natured. ; "A superior Boer torce attacked ughty ot Kitetuuter's Fighting l "A superior Boer force attacked dainty of Kitetusner's Fighting Scouts. and nitvr a. prolonged right, in wh|cll the British sustained twenty casualties, the Scouts surrendered.“ Flog: Everybody. London. March L'.-Thc Hopetonn arreapondent or the Times In a. des- putcll. Feb. 117. which describes Col. Planet's pursuit of Gen. De Wet, which has been c-untinually hamper- ed by hazy; -eislt', guys; " . w,“ w II] "on", ........, _.V_ “Since Col. Plumm-‘s attack at Wot- Vekuil. Feb. 15. the 'mvwlcri have be- haved like harried hares. The re- port that Do We; had crossed the river. arose from some small parties atoning In a heat at Marys drift, where Col. Piumer prevented the crossing ot the main commando and took mo prisonvrs. "After the capture ot De Wet‘a guns feb. 23. the enrmy were in full re- treat, and ought to have fallen Into the hands of the column from Kim- berley. hut they slipped past In the night, recrommi thu railway. and are now trying with llcrtwg to re- croas the Orange river at Zandt arm. but Hertzug‘a oommamlu has melted away. the majority having Been diaperscd or having surrendered. " De Wet, in his fanaticism, he re- wrtcd an demented. It is said that he Hogs everybndy. and that Has.. hI-ouck. who still has a compact commando, rcru,.rs to cooperate with him." ' London. March 1.-Mr. William St.l, John Brodrick. szretury of Statej for War. hug lat-mm the army esti- notes for the taming financial year. He asks Purliumunt. for £87.915.000. of which £58.2M),00L) will be devoted to tgoutlt Atrium. iio states that the provision undx-r this head is linsml on the mumtiun that tor the first tour months tho Hold force in South Alrlcu will be maintained at its full strength. and that there will be a gradual diminutmn 'rutvsequently. Tho estimate do not include sweep- ing schemes ot army rclorm. The can ot keeping the British troops In China during tho coming year is mlmtul at L’SJuUDUU. In "ey" ct Crazy? Bloemfontein. March 1.-Burghert' hero express thn Delia! that De Wet will - be taken alive. and that " he is not kiiwd in nght. he will commit sulcido m the event of tind. Ing Mame” surrounded. as he knows that ho is held responsible for the murder of Wm: onvoys and other act- of barbar%n. The burghcrs any " has not the h- ISL regard for any- hody. even himwj. It is now slut-d by Boer prison an. that Andrus Wesson. who WM reported to hum man murdered tra De Wet or on that leaders orders in an.“ a prison-w. Ilig fate has tbl along been up” mama-min than than of Morgendum. tin. other peace on voy. Mr. but, the a: icistautt magistrate "GF. Mr. Duk. the 'et-icons.) magistrato,| who was mad" a prisoner at Cal-l viniu. was most brutally treated. 'i) farmer [aimed Vundcrmuwe. living forty milts out, my; that Duk 'ld',',',,',') then,- with the icons, riding bare-l hacked and half ntatrved, and he had] even been Marni“ tall. Vandermcrwc. offered £100 for lluk's release. anti), Brand wished to accede. but The-unis said that if he were released he would betray t!tcur. friends at Cat- vinln. his appears to be the rea- oon tor his deportation. l Locals who snow undue friendship tor the Boers have all been marked down. The min-tin ot Emu appears to have been the molt of local spite. Dian was regarded as the leader of the colored people, and several times offered to form them into a town, hard. His fate calls tor retribution. tll' has suffered cruel martyrdom tor no worse crime than loyalty to the new. He was first flogged by the “W. almost till his Vitals were expo-ed. and was finally shot, after lingering for three weeks. It In evident that Hurting and his hen are reduced to the lowest form of hrlgandag-a. refusing to f.ght end murdering Mir! ill-treating civil- hnI. The enemy were provided with ale-did maps of the colony, showing l route. and lay-ways, and where Hater was to bi found. Those maps Md been printed for the Free State Government hefurn- the Ear. During their H: y at Caivinia de- watch riders trivu nur arrived from De Wet. Tho. [his here were nam- tnatty Free Stain commandoes, but In reality thoy rx3nsrsted mainly at colonial rebels. Theroon, one ot their oommtsndtsnttr, was said to be a. Dolesburg men. . " _ I A WICUUI‘IIB luau. Amongst the prisoners detained was the Rev. Mr. Marehnnt, pastor ot c1arswilliam. Attidavits have hem ttled against the [PI-sons prlnclpally concerned In the murder of Esau. Dressed as a Pretoria, lurch I.--' Four Months Longer. AND STEYN _ by Boer prismr :4 Wesson. who was m bean murdered by that. leaders orders. MT. His Cate has ml - nzm'rtain than that tin. other peace (ru- a Woman. .c-Thia morning a Dutchman dressed as a. woman was sent In here. He was arrested as a spy by a private at the Norton: Be Biment, on duty in ttte outskirts of the town. Cape Ttrwn, March L-The adlus taut ot the Prince of Wales' Light Horse. who, with sixteen of his men, was captured by De Wet near Zand Drift. were ordered to ho stripped ot all their nGter-bottle1, treid-ttlate, etc., and were forced to loUow the Boers on foot tor a lengthy period when Froneman re. leased them. together with an of- tleer and sixty-live Yeomanry. and tour troops of the King's Dragoon Guards. Mi these men were forced to march on foot. and were given little to eat. They had to do thirty-six hours' continuous march- ing through rain and slush. and the officers complained that they were footsore and exhausted and unable to proceed, and finally lay down upon the wet vent. V Cape Town. March 1.--Major Owen Lewis has been appointed to the com- mand of the Cape Colony CNN“ Corp, which now numbers nearly 500. The corps is operating in wari- ous districts in the western pro- vinee, and has already done excellent service. owing to its great mobil- ity, on scouting, patrolling. and holding advanced positions. Another Commandant Caught-- Cape Town. March L-Bosmam the well-known commandant of Bushol. who came from Orange Colony with De Wet, has been taken prison”. Bloemfontein. March L--upn. Sprlzii. who was killed in thv lighting “in. Gen. tsmittvDorrieu's force near lip melo, had previously been capturml at Koodoosberg drift the day humm- (Jronja's surrender. [Iv was sent south with the other prisoners. During tlut Journey he Jumped from the train near De Aar, and returned to the Bo 'r lines at (blasting. He was reromlv appointed general to sum-owl (inn/0M, who died of wounds rm-vivml at Hun- semrkal. , " St. I‘ctorbbnrg, March 1.--Among the the Boer prisonors who :lpuzl at Colombo by swimming to t...r Inn'- sian steamer Kherson. and have or- rivml at st. Petersburg, is Hot Bothu, brother of the Boer commandvr-in- chief. According to his story tho) were taken to (onlon on board tlw Catalonia. The night of the arriuil of the vessel at Colombo. a Iargi' number of the prisoners having mmur while been tam-n on shore. Botha and his tour companions, the two brotlr- his tour companions, the two broth- era Stcttler uni Haussner and Willy Steyn. lot thenw‘lven down by ropes from the ship. and set of! on a peril- ous swim ot about two miles. Tin- night was very dark, and they won- able to rest more than once on the way hy clinging to the cable-chains of some British steamers. Sonwtinws they had to dive to t?Neaitit the aim-r- vutlon of guard-tous. London. Mun-h .",.-Military mom who have been assuming during; thv last week that Botha's surrender and . - L I‘A_.A.l I‘lw‘ll Vivi.“ --n\-- u».v..v_ Dc Wet’n capture wore close at lmnai shrank last night from any hirllu-r forecasts. Thny asserted that tiw war virtually mulml when Pretoria was abandoned by Kruger and Botha, l and that it has immune 1mprtwtiva- tie tor anyone to predict when tho powers of cnduramut of rough riders like tlw Bovrs can be exhausted. Ono vetnrnn held tho Hinmilnr view that the English pooplo haul made n fatal mistake last your in osurrerming ad- miration for De Wet and laudlnghim as a hero. This incense. according to a. grey-haired campaigner. had turned he Wat's head. converted him into a. fanatic of the veldt, and con- 'I vincetl him that ho was another Ya- ,poleon. whereas he was merely u clever mounted scout. who had do- !teriorated from n guerilla into a itrain Wrecker and reckless brigand. -e .. . ---- n...-4|. Starved. Their Prisoners. “(dill "|h\l-Il till». -.-___, While recent hullvtlns from South Africa are favorable to the British site, there is intense irritability in military cireims over the prolonged and obstinate stand which the guerilla bands have made. Mr. Brod- rick is censured by experts tor adopt- ing half measures. inxmead of work- ing ont a general nheme of army _ - . ' -'~-» -.-ro,, ".5 u..- .. new..." H.” organization, and no is also reproach- I The Boers in t ed by veterans for spoiling the mar-', are reported broil ket for ordinr'y recruiting by (iiir) ed. A good Goal d in a special grant of five shillings the British are lt a day for Imperial yeomnnl'y- and in sufficient sir thereby rendering mmmllsor." the commando" serivc in the army inevitable Gen. French tr at no remote period. The conduct ot l mountains rounl the War Offlce is a thankless task; tNttMH3n seem-g to when experts in and out of the Par-l seriously. the " Iiament are irritable and critical, Africa being rep and fault-finding is' licensed as uni tionallr heavy, inalienable British right. Botha anal storms. De Wet are doomed to failure from i There is no tttM lack of ammunition. but they ttttve: invasion of Cape suceeded In prolonging hostilities tut- Should Gen. Dc l til the expediency of adopting com- Orange River Ooh pulsory military service in some form districts through isaquestlon fairly before the coun- to palm to get t try. They have also increased the of operations n01 difficulties of army reform bD'I bare of supplies ”Mum: A feelinz among the offl- ita four-footed S inalienable British rlgnt. mum an“. storms. De Fet are doomed to failure from I There is no question but that the lack of ammunition. but they h'avo- invtu/rott of Cape Colony has failed- sucwded m prolonging hostilities un- Should Gen. De Wet return to the til the exptedloney ot adopting com- Orange River (lolony he will find the pulsory military service In some form districts through which he will have isaquestion fairly before the coun- to pan! to get back to his old field try. They have also increased the of operations north of Bloemfontein difficulties of army reform by' hare of supplies and swept of all creating a feeling among the of". lta four-footed stock. and the com- CtyPR tdtat reputation" may he cloud-l in: on of the South African winter edwit’hout a chance of clearing them.. will add enormously to the hard- and that, while the offences and ships of the only kind of warfare blunders of inefficient men are Con-l he can now carry on. The only dooed, especially if they are on staff chance he would have of keeping the duty, capable and 1nnooent men TI; field would be through the capture exposed to suspicion and onlumny of British convoys and supply trains without adequate means of redress. on the railways. -...--. Lord Kitchener's presence at Mid. Surprised While Bathing. dIeburg, between Pretoria and Ko. Town. Maxoh' B.--A rty of matlpoort. makes it appear that he 311cm surprised a number tl Boers is directing a strong blockade of the in bathing near Middelburg. and be- line to prevent the Boers south of ._-, A- tum-m-“ mum mnka their the railway from passing into the Surprised While Bathing. Cagte Town, March B.--A party of Brltldh surprised a number of Boers in bathing nem- Middelburg. and be- tom the burghers could make their Cape Cycllst Corps. Escaped Boer Prisoners . General Sprult Klllcd. Strike. of Natives. b depot [new their “new month. with were rapidly I having nl, Swain the River. London, March 8.--A deoputch‘ from Coleeburg states that 1.300 Boers, with whom were General De Wet and former President Steyn. round a. spot at Liuietorsteirt, near Boles-burg bridge, where the Orange river wid- ens, "and the current is slow. and they all creased Friday, both men and horses, by swimming. No Glory or Prestige. New York. March '3.--1. N. Ford cables the Tribune: _. -..‘_-‘_..:.. m came: Lila LII-Inlay- Tnere " no sense of overstm'm in England. as there was a year ago, when Lord Roberts reversed the con- ditions of a. disastrous and Ill-man- _ . -. --- ..:.....J " UlLlUul U: a uwuu-.v.... -"_-""" aged war, but there are sign-s of wearlness and stair-mess in public life. The guerilla war still drags on, for the rumored surrender of General Botha was premature, and General De Wet, in oiticial phrase, "has been forced north"--thttt is. allowed to es- cape at virtually the same point where he crossed the Orange River in invading Cape Colony. Operations at the Mining Exchahge have been interrupted toy evidence that the raiders are still afield and not yet) reduced to the extremity of negotiat- ing with Sir Alfred Milner and Lord Kitchener tor the general submission of the fighting burghers and the com- plete disclosure of hidden stores of ammunition. The war goes on, with its terrible mortality from enteric fever. There is no chance tor officers to distinguish themselves. and there 1 is neither glory nor prestige In end- ing It. but merely grim, hard neces- sity. It is like a protracted spell of disagreeable, rainy weather, and has i displrited everybody in England. Calla Steyn a. blur. London, March 3.--At question time in the House of Commons, Charles P. Scott. Liberal. asked Mr. Balfour, the Government leader. if in 1899 the Government was informed that it war ensued between the Transvaal: and Great Britain as " result of the differences which were made appar- ent at the Bloemfontein conference the Orange Free State would 1tne doubtedly throw in her lot with the sister republic. Mr. Balfour‘s reply as taken down by the tstewrpirupltcu' was as follows: "All the information we have on this snhjpvt in necessarily " matter of opinion, nnzl is therefore vonjeetural in its character. or mm- is contained in statements of "x-Pros/tdent Steyn, in which mm“. uvtortuimtvly, it is "wtriaciorw." strong. tr. M. IL. ' Coombs. It. C. R. I., Pr Trommlnr, t'. M. lor, C. M. R.,, Tor George, Ps. (3. ll. 1 Ptrt. Steep. (f. M. l 'Th Ptv. Armstrong. ot tn dim) Regiment. who [m a rcsutt of injuries rv tho South African (- mm of Hm pzxsit‘ngvrs lama. It was ho whn Lord Iiiteltent'r's In! the situation in Cap the Transvaal arr u from the British point Lord Kitelterwr's intmt reports on the. situation in (‘upe Cu; my :inul‘ the Transvaal are more promis’mg; from the British point of view tor an 1 early termination of the war than any others yet retwived. The devatr tation of the southwestern Trans- vaal by Gen. Methuen and ot the. vountry west and math of Swazi- land, in which Amsterdam and Piet Retlel are situated. by (ion. French. must render military operations of any kind in those (lint-lets out of the question for the rest of the war. The Boers in the latter distnlets are reported broken up and scatter- A, & _..-." .Innl (lemnds on whether The Boers in the latter districts are reported broken up and scatter- ed. A good don] depends on whether the British are holding the railway in sufficient strength to prevent the commandoes falling back belore Gen. French trom reaching the mountains round Lydcnburg. The season seems to hamper the British seriously. the rains all over South Alrlca. belng reported to he excep~ tlonully heavy. with high wind storms. ., --- L._L that, tho seven ot them were shot. Ilnlnlnou Mon Arrive. The Situation iii,id,r"il'tirdrne, C'. M. Fowler, stratheona's Hz: Svrgt. Malian-g. R of Amttrg. TORONTO mountains to the north. On the whole. the news trom South Africa. Is reviving in interest. because of the prospect there seems of the British policy of devturttstiott enact.- Ing Its object. , Durban, Natal. Feb. 27.-A~.!vices have been received here from Lor- enoo Marques to the effect that a Portuguese transport is being await- ed there to take to Portugal the pri- soners who were recently captured during the Boer raid into Portu- guese territory. It is said that the prisnners number 750. Many of the Bow: offered to surrender to the: British Consul. but a majority of them refused. owing to the tact that they were rebels from the Cape Col- ony. and feared being tried tor treason. Many ot the prisoners could have escaped had they been so dia- posed. but they gave themselvus up willingly, which shows that they are sick of the war. The report of a plot among the prisoners is absolute- ly denied. They are split into many ( cliques. Fever is said to have play- l ed havoc with tho captives. There were 27 funerals in one day. Trade is at a standstill. The railway has not been taken over by the British, and this causes some discussion regarding the out- come of the Anglo-Portuguese alli- {LYNNE WAS 11l.0 BY BUGS. Autopsy Reveals Cause of Death of Montreal Woman: THE ANIMALS WERE HUNGRY. Montreal, March 8.-Thc mystery surrounding the tioatit of Mrs. Geo. Maynard, who was snppused to have been murdered in her house on Thurs- night, was cleared up at the can» oner's inquest to-day. From the evi- dence adduced at the inquest it transpired that the Woman was not murdered. but that she had been attuvked by the six dogs which were in the house. and that death was caused by nervous shocks. The wo- man had been drinking heavily for several days, and the dogs, which had [not been ted for nmnel'rmt'. wure in a ravenous condition. While tlm wo- man was lying in " drunken stupor on the hed she must have brmn at- tackled by the animals. She trim! to deft-ml herself and ran from one room to the other. which accounted for the place being covered with bluoil. The woman finally loll uncon- lac-inns~ on the kitchen noor, and the dogs then continued their tl-rriblv work, gnawing uni cutting; tho body in, a terrible manner. Maynard was examined at tho im qucrit, and repeated that h-- hm! nutttd his wife’s body on the kitchen floor when he got honw late Thurs. ‘dny night. It transpired that ho lwas under tho influnnco of liquor. and in n. dazed condition he threw himself on the hm] until the morning, when he notifiml the woman's relu- tives. - - _ , I gh lIVUH. Dr. Wyatt Johnson. who made the autopsy, tostifiul that hm had found no wound which lunkod as it it had hem unusm by an instrunwnt. Th:- tour fmportnnt wounds uppuurcd to haw" boon "Has-ed hy an animul's teeth. Dr. Joitnson's testimony Wm; trorroborsted by othor medical men, who expressml thn opinion that death had been cnavmtl by the, shuck occu- siuned by the dogs attacking her. The jury returned a. verdict that the deceased died from nervous shack or tear, caused by tle mm: of dogs, while In a state of intoxication. Two of tho Jurors dissemtmd. and asked that the (3830 be further im vestlgntpd. M'xynnrd was rnlr‘mmd hr ‘nrdm- of the Coroner. lllti HE TWH WIVES? Brandon Choir Basso Bad Position. BIGAMY CHARGE HANGS OVER HIM Brandon. March 2.--.t sensation was i canned here to-day by the arrest of one of the prominent "numbers of the Methodist. ('hurt-h choir on a charge of bigamJ. The prisoner'" name is John SchniiciJ. lic Game Uvar" from Winnipeg two or thrrrttmonthril ago and secured vmpluynwnt with w. W. Carruthers in n, hi le and wool warehouse. Scilufield, prexinmiy to coming to Brandon. resided in Winnipeg, where he wax a member at different times of Westminster an! cousrrezatiowal Church choirs. From what can be learned of him there, it appears that Schoiidd was married in 1889 in Oldham, Eng., to Miss Emma Ward. Shortly alter this he came toCun- ada, and Mrs. Schofieid inst track of him. The John Somme“ arrested here to-day was married a. year or FO ago to a lady in Winnipeg, where she now resides Evidence has been secured. it is said, which goes to prove that John Schoiicil. ot Oidham, England. and the prisoner are one and the same. Action was eom- menced at the instance of his first wife. Schoiieid made many friends during his short residence here, his ability as a singer helping him can- siderahly. He was the basic of the Methodist Male Quartette. Steamer for St. John, N. B., Forced to Put Back. Queenstown. March th-The British steamer Wnssau (late Trojan). Capt. Symons. from Liverpool, Feb. 26th, tor St. John. N. B., has returned to) this port in a disabled condition. She reports that when 300 miles west ot Fastnet she ran into heavy weather. Seas continually broke over her deck and smashed her two wheels and her hand-steering gear, besides flooding the cabins and holds. She had 500 passengers on board, and these were kept below during the entire period iot bad weather. The vessel will go i to Liverpool, where she will transler her passengers and mails to another steamer. ' Slck or the War. HAD A PERILOUS TRIP. Feb. gT..--hriviteett ina M EHINESE HEADS Hill. Ching to and Hsu Chang Yu Decapitated BEFORE l0,000 WITNESSES. Feellng That. There SI More mood sued Hart’s Case -" Prt Pekin, Feb. 26.--A crown u. ....u l ten thousand persons witnessed the execution ot Chin Sn and Hall! Chem: Yu, who were beheaded here to-day in compliance with demands ot the powers. The members ot the various Legutlona were conspicuously absent. feeling that it they were present they might. seem to be gloating over their taiien adversaries. Every power, however, was largely repre- sented by military otrieial" and sol- dlers. also a stall from each ot the foreign powers. Besides these many missionaries witnessed the execu- trms. - ' -- --n" Ranch H10- our condemned nwn met (learn t5NO- ivully. In each case one blow severed the head from the body. Enough- Blood Shed. At the time the execution was In» init carried out the Ministers held in meeting and determined on the part of the majority to draw a curtain over further demands tor blood. Uni, ted States Special Commissioner Pockhill sided strongly with those favoring humane methods, who are m.- wrnmt saww and Mm. Komara, iir; -isiiist Satow Selling Ills Property w Causing Much Suffering. ma ndod Another important point that was brought up at the meeting was the foreign quarters. Mr. Iawkitiil impremed the ministers by his rp- -. .. ___d_.-. " ca- "o"""""'""" _.... _,_., _ - marks regarding the protest ot Sir Robert Hart, chief of the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs. tutaittat the seizure of his property to in- (‘rensn the area of the legntiona, Ray- ing that the services rendered the powers by the financial representa- tive of China, should have prevented the indignities and spoilntlon in- flictod. The feeling be generaltlmt Italy reeede from her pontt'lon and return the property she has tnkem and that it it be neocssary for INT to lnvronsa her lvgutlon she should take land elsewhere. Dr. Mumm Ton twhwartzonstvitt, the German MinLqter, and the Mar- quis Salbago liaggl. the Italian rt" prwentativo. expressed high appro- viation ot Sir Robert Hart and re- gretted that matters of state made necessary the taking ot lands at the customs officials. Sir Ernest Sutow and Mr. Roekhill thought an exception should cor- tuinly he made of tur Rnhort "art's personal property, and that the lim- its ot the legnt'um should he defin- itely the same as published. Still 41 Bodies in the Mines. Vancouver. 'B. C., March It... A de. spntch from Cumberland, B. C., the [scene of the mine disaster two week- - -. __.., _ .._.-.. Hutu“: w III-L ...__.- "__'--' ago. says that after nearly I. week, in which a. heavy column ot water has poured continuously into the shaft of No. 2 mine and No. tr mine. the task ot pumping out the water has begun. There are still 41 bodies in the mine. ' St. Catharina). March 3. - John “amnion. one ot the best-known hotelkeepers in this county, pro- prietor of the Mansion House. died at his homo on William street you- terday. He was stricken with pneu- monia a. tow weeks ago. trom which he never recovered. Deceased was a native of Buckinghamshire, Elm. and came to America iorty yearn ago. He was GT years of use and is“. a widow. $30,000 'Nre Near Montrent. Montreal, March 3.--Jertrey Brom' ngrlcultral implement {actory at Petite Cote, near Montreal. was destroyed by tire curly on Saturday mornimt._t_rtteutotrts is estimated at iiGiiiy 330.000- Feb. 26.--A crowd of [any [sand persons witnpssod the n of Chin Sn and Han Chem: were beheaded here to-day "nee with demands ot the The membnru of the various " were conspicuously absrnt, Death ot John Hunmon. :11 vt Sir Robert's Fuse , should bo No tsed-tsir Rab?” Protest Again" n.1-rtv --. troofs", met death sto- ‘e blow severed jliiihik mus. x aylHilllll'iilllllt Meantime TRAINING SHIP ASHORE. "i hat fast Chicag'O. Man-h 2.--Lnart night'nde- velupments indicate that the threat- ened strike of marine engineer: will not be declared for the nuviguv tion season. which will open this month. At a sat-rot meeting ot tho Marine Engineers' Benelhcent Asm- clution there was road a murmur cation trom the Goderich 'lhuupor» tation Company. asking that the engineer» Wild a committee to the company tor a. dismiss-ion of dinet- cnces. This mr-uting Will be held to- day. and tho euttmeert' protons to feel hopeful that the "mule witlbe “um-prune without a strike. The recruits arrived ttere on wen mommy mght. Tlu-y were giwn thr-ir liberty for a few hours while watt. ing on the trains. and their Insular) was Being arranged. While onjuying themselves several drunk too much liquur and became unmanageable. The “ml-0r In vhargo attempted 60 use his authority, but most of the recruits refused to obey and Id! " lighting tunottC themm-h'vu. ' - AL I-A..| -‘h-l. lighting among tttettttiivt'N. Asslstanon trum the local 'othoe6 tlpa wan secured. and the more otr. streperou ot the suldlors wore pm under guard. The uutlmrltieu tit Washington were then notitled, u well as department lwudvmnrtvrn at San Antonio, and [Inn latter was asked to despatelt tronm n KILL HMY’S KING. Arrest of Anarchist Agent at A Genoa. PLOT FXPOSED BY BRAZIL MEN. New York, March L'.--t special cable to the Herald from Rio de Jamil-o. Bram. says: The poliw- have art-cit ed here two Italians. emu-m sod Donato, who sent a letter to the King ot Italy announcing that a con- spiracy had been formvd to take his life. _ - . . d. 9:-..4 on.” Both prisoners 1tcuieu nt first that they knew anything about the let- tor. but the inquiries at tho police promised them until they conrmmed. 'Dhey maid that a man nnmod [Ave- cltla. who had mllnd tor Montevideo with the object at embarking there for Genoa. had planned to put dynnA mite beneath the Quirinnl and er plode the palace. The Brasilinn nu thoritiel immediately cabled tn Rome and Genoa. The Chic! ot Police of Genoa. re plied _that Law-chin land been an Rested. Returned to Montreal try the flow York Ollh‘lnlu New York, N. Y.. March 2. - In. Helen Gardner. tw- young woman who appeared at the Outdoor Poor Department last Wednesday and totd BuberlnteMen1 Blair that. trite had come to this city tram sPrtrtt"a,",',' _ . -I - 1.. ' reporuf she was ing been man-IN! uw Gardner. a. brokor. and been deserted by him thny regbrtormt at " h my: been married ther" to W. R. Gardner. a broker. and that she had been deserted by him 9mm nth-r ttwr "dawn-l M a hotel here. hm. been lent bank to Montreal at th expense of the Poor Department. The action of (‘nrter'n Little Liver Pillu ll pleasant. mild and natural. They gently stimulate the Hut. and regulate the bowels, but. donot purge. They are sure to please. 'Nr them. In Strike May hot MUCH-WRONG El) GIRL She Knits Away Her Cell. "mo"ttr- Sun” at fir-at that ' a; uyyrPs' - M.'--",. “I think you know." 1. tr, “mt I would ruUm nip!!- with you thal " leo In - -_' . " - sorry." he Na“. - have any that :tl - Don't you Hunk 1 an I INN" Iona-K) " so I) low trim: in" “I. h tgot that." Mu- - my and wry C“ " h only for n lit I - mun»! hum I aid, that I am not teas “(I I um Iii-01mm d "ood. and [mm-aha an (cousin that I “3 but $0ng 1 ; You must strut-k ml “Id ot Fours In) fri I an mm duly that “do. and l at moods n. m loom! than; but You must I bud of rt .0 up." - ngrtsld I (‘mm . anything in tl Mm us. for ' “lull tusppr' “a m‘ his PM qd .way spawn!" of ‘ mrrowful H Ebtr 'Ode Wynn-f um not Ue _ a, not kw..." "n, will lart, " you choose. the, mtrrtrwu ot “Then I am [he and. mun-1 fie Inuglwl ' nought u them. He nothing " A mums STORY or -ust have In - morning,' cl. u going _tt u very dull t, r out: tor my "WW m you? ' "ri'l " can. for it n- - Be rump" her new :4: may was I - were It hr delicuv‘l it: um "Mr trion kind of you “nun-Hm; l I would Wim not (lair? _ h PLO "UH give- - your n Believe me t, -i'wm do Wolfenden ' qood deal my odd thing. " . CIVIL but t of the t “II. whore grent in t crave fawn» In ik il ot Mr. Salin'a Im-w. up: back to hum w ”pm-I; It ho ware ”and at her rum ,t] “nun man In ti"' man's wiltltv. a ll Ind never met. n out than h'b mum-n og" or her tailormu (new. her “ll|\l“' “and, ttasc ("01“! but ram. Flu- m '1“! I perm-t t',cit' “action whit": "o to her try dwmmt W of the woman MM yt't ”Hut d ber ringer-nail, it... attol1t yo “I an sorry" n tttat to Meph, a!“ an clean m I. ll my locker. m" nun this I to! dmnppennd M "ood fur u 1 "You an n ' man." he Eu at Ink-tr "I am "trn 'trd, rope“: that I am '1" not Ifu" "You arr r he acted. qu I'M"! long" ., “le urn go! "I Mann. to f "Whon “MN! on Fme" Re ttrow n we ttttttttco t he MC (‘\'I“N no“! hnd w! opt-Mm: in t no one ore -emed to t, *he (TIM t'1 m. hnnd h' Che had nut away u w lad-km wnn‘r lie Sign.” n s to tom" ttr" hm hw- you? 1 “:-' t Igndkuv ho nn 1 , havpn't n ri:rtt ought not to hm an “Mug nwn‘ 1 “MM that 1 ml 4 “one Don't stun "tttte you now that " It too If -tttetttetttor I m M to be ntlowr "To" moct not ' ‘ho word. w Q” "on her n ”In. m. rel!" Min: her tnee “In“! out to "I am wer, Fd) undo was riwht m tor no to In trimttbe It rev-v. vary boil Mug a man. " hen tor hit-lf forgot "dyad "I unhappy. "Bo yo! 'a/ thing W192 oert W0" W " my