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

b) #5.- Ah IlllfflS Illlill THAIN WHEBKEHS Natal Light Horse Having a Busy Time. METHUEN Ill. ill: FEVER. - Reported Seriously Ttt--'rttet Boerts Lost “eavlly the Last Mouth ..-tuttst"rrr on War tiasuuirr--Pre- paring for Winter -- Shellie; Krlulnget. ‘ Durban. Nata), March 29.--TtMt Sec- ond Imperial Light Home. which in m up ot Natalia“; is busy in Swaziland. The regiment baa cap- tured 1.000 head ot Boer cattle. Some of the men met a Boer party. avers] other omcers. They order. ed the Boers to throw up thelr hands. W0 who were slow in obeying the qrdBr were winged. whereupon the My surrendered. Later a number d wipers were captured. The regiment then captured soon- vay ot 26 wagons and a number ot cutie. sheep and tunes, Later tut- other convoy of ten wagons was (ruptured. Noun-cm Ill. Iondom March 29.-, "on Pretoria 8815 uen. m ot lever. but is PM Hutot'lly. Bribery at Johannesburg. Johannesburg. March 29. - The Military Txlbunal has sentenced the manager of the Cyanide works, Mr. Hamlin-r. to two ywrs’ hard labor lot attempting to bribe the lieutenv am. ot punco my prumasing a. snare ol the proceeds oi Burved gold m rev nun. Inf "ssccuuce to recover the -IIW. A vane was charged with being famous a rcsldcmul permit, and with bribing a poduemun. The court, in sentenulnl‘ mm to six momma. said it WILD auturm'uwd to pub u. shop to the auevmpts to bribe ott‘wiuls. which mm becoming (remnant. turn Cape Town, March e'.9.---Tlto fi.1,tl - Ln the treason trig!» at Dortl- [awhl discloemd “him. that "Pony" De Wet, will) rcpr. -ntu Wodelluuse h ttw Assembly, actumy 115.3de at th: trial of several loyal oolonlal nu- uvoo which took place when the Boers (loomed the town. Several or m: men were sentenced to be shot, but they were saved by the tlmely arrival of the British. De Wet is no relation at the tumour! was]. One ot tho Engl'mh rebels was tinod £500. The evidence reveals the com- nlntn nvmnuthv of tue rebels with gm; gammy or th late Republics. Shelled Seven Hours. Lemon. March 29.-From Tarea- clad Renter 1elegruphs that on Sun- day Commandant Kriu‘mger was caught in the lurk tarmed by thol Blinds and Viehpoort rivers by cot-l, ml De Lisle, who haul made a rapid march trom camp. The enemy were ahellod tor son-w hours. and, had Col- oml liornngu arrived sooner to sup- port Colonel De. Lalo. they would ptobably have been obliged to sur- render. They succeeded. however. Ln crossing the b.la.nus river, and thus mado good thou- escape. Colonel De L.tslc't' column. says a Renter's special massage, made a magrtirtceatt march, amid a terrific norm. tho mm slinging as they rode. South was the "gum that the lorce Inn] to depend on lightning (lashes to Colonel De L.tilc't' cu Reuter's special muss: magrtirtceot march. an storm. tho mm uhnging Sudan-k was the "gm. l had to depend on lightt show tho road. Tho rn'ers had become impataratrle, mi from tho top ot Magermansberg Do hale: saw the enemy must be com- pletely jammed in. The force ex- tended trom river to river. a distance ot "ttht miles. The Irish Yeomunry, was! Captain Moore, elated at ntrht- Ing on Mt. Patrick B day, took a kopje in dashing style. Lord Fingalt had his horse shot under him. otortuuately 100 ot the defence} lurce. who were ordered to hold the} extreme lelt near the bank ot the" Ettutttr liner. mistook their orders, um wandered in another direction. The error thus caused was irrepar- able. The river began to tad, and in the absence of the defence force the enemy succeeded in getting acrohs. Colonel be Lisle. any: a Cradock message, 19 returning to Kroonstad. A Renter’s special telegram trom Grunt! Reinet states that a. youth lulled Khan]. a pppll of the‘locnl col- “I“ I'Aluru. " yuyu u. u... N.-." -_. loge. who had Joined Kritringer'tr cummanJo. was thrashed in presence of all tho boys. an! expelled. London. March 29.---Tho Boers would seem to be concentrating at overall points on the Belugas Kalb way. their object being to wreck as may trams as possible. They wreck- ed two trains on sunday, and derailed .notIu-r on the [ollowlng day. These incidents have not been orriteialiy re- ported try Lord Kitchener, although In one Nuance tlle engine driver wan Injured, our soldier killed, and [Ive others enptttred. Since the Brit- lil occupation tl' Kowaligoat, 21 have either been wrecked or de- railed. - _ A . ' , ' b, I-II-‘lo Last Sunday a train containing hw- pital comforts, etc. was wrackwl by a commando of Bows botwvon Bonus: and Middleburg. The driver was in.. 'tred, and the Bows tired, killing tt gusto. The rr?twrinittit five surren- red. The Bocrs curried of! a quan- at, of food smith They aim wrrcknd an ox train, in which were: anumber d Boer "anal' rx-rung'ei. The enemy tried to derail a train from Wonder- !onteln. which wr-nt to render assist- me. On the following day another train mu deraiHd. The escort ot two am and twenty-two men kept the. Capo nk uuxs‘suuce Boer Train W reckera. M.e. Ania the Boers. arch 29.--h (it-watch ' says Gen. Methuen has but is progressing sat- J Boer cattle. met a Boer party, commandant and 1Q~ eel Boers on tor come tune; finally two ttmrNt" and level: men were taken prlponere. but subsequmtly reiea.sed. An English lady and two chlldren were on the train. They hld In the railway cuttlng while the tirintg was going on. The Boers looted the tram. A number ot Boer women travelling by one of the trams were roughly handled by the, Wreckers. " ' About hui Boer. with a. galloping Muslin made an unsuccessful uttcmpt to wreck a train between Katnrsprwt and Tlaklnatrte. ' _ -. The nrsr6 train to pass along was 'lrod upon. They then managed to 'asten some sleepers to the metals, ttopittg to derail the second train. Thll. however. was discovered in “Kittie. and the Boers were. driven " . , 'll|- Thtt Pilot train which precedes the mai, train exploded a. charge of dyna- mite on the line near Vlaklaugte. Trortttmstely only the front truck Mrate damaged. The remainder of me train Jumped the opening made by the explosion. " Two hundred and fifty Boers un- der Buys. with wagons and Cape "arts, were seen to be In readineas to take away any food which might he captured. Ott the arrival of ”oops Irom Vlaklaagto the enemy madé oft. 'nndon. March 20.--rrt speaklnzO' the proposed war enquiry. Lord Suns- bury salt} it was a mistake to tmfr- ooaa that he had ever promised an "tmuiry. All he had done was to point out that an enquiry had al- ready been promised, and that any- thirttt that was to be considered had hotter be reserved until that oIour- tunity, _ _ A tvirttr Vanni]. Ho thought they were deceiving themselves in this matter. The Gov- ornment had never bzen in favor of an onquiry. but in the position they were they could not without expos- Ing the army to undue suspicion ro- tutrs an enquiry It demanded. if an enquiry was demanded, it must be held. but they must not imagine lt could ho an unodync. or impersonal enquiry. Tho things in which people were interested were precisely the person- nl muttors. and they wished to know for each disaster and each shortcom- ing who was to blame. He did not think it was mirablo to know who was to blame. He would rather leave that part in obscurity. but if it was examined Into at all it must be exam- ed fully. Pretoria, March 20.--The Boer loess- on tor the month of February in kill- ed amounted to 190, while over 1.600 were taken prlamers or surrendered. According to outlmates given by the enmny in the field and by prismnrs. tho number ot killed and wounded together was MO, the majority ot tho cnsuultles being the result of General French‘s operations. n"d Bnbington'tr attack on Delarey’s force. I IIttsre, March 20.--The French polit'cl :hmo urn-stud a batch of indtvuiuals _ wearing the Bo-r costume, and tryln: _ to imitate that language, while offer- ; ing for solo. at any price, salvage ; goods. The story thcy told the cred-.1- l ions population in the country towns l through which they mussel was that 1 200 Boers had seized two British i Vest-Ms. that they had brought part l of the cargoes to Franc: to sell. and I that they intended to return to tho [ Transvaal with the p.00 td,'. In Havre I they offered what they culled a talbr {man for toothache. They were all I natives of a village near Ramon. Bloemfontein. March 29. - Mr. Stern In still reported to be west of the railway in the neighborhood of Paardetrerm It Is Minted that he Is tmttertntt trom dysentery. Boers Reaping in Cape Colony. Durban, Mrhao 29.--It ls rumored that a considerable area. in the mist of Orange Colony. which was: town after I’rlnsloo's surrender. has now barn rouched by the Boers. who will be thus supplied with grain. Preparing for Winter. London, March 29.--Tlte Secretary tor War has received a. telegram from Lord Kitchener to the "Heat, - ' . ”in. --' n.0,. in. If”!!! wu- A‘u‘...-...~.. --_ that any comforts which private in. d‘uiduala might desire to send out to the troops in View of the ap- proachmu winter in South Africa would he myst acceptable. and should be (Impulched as early 2% pus-zine. titr Alfred Muller I‘ravnuug. Tttosrntontein, March 2B.- Sh Alfred Milner, escorted by an armored train, has returned to Transvaal Colony. London, March 31.-h drapntch to tho War Ottiee from Gen. Kitchener, dated Pretoria, March 30, says that a train was derailed by a. mine near Pan. Two hundred Boers who were advancing to loot tho train were driven all with a. ice) of six killed. Tho British sustained no losses. A train of empty care was wreck-l od last night at dtitanttrrortteim No- body was hurt. Fifteen hundred horses and other stock from tho Orange River Colony have been brought In recently. The toops making tho captures killed seven Boers. wounded nine, andeap- tured seventy. Gen. French reports trom Vry- held that between March 16 and " his command has killed or wounded IT Boers and taken 51 prisoners. Ninety-three burghers surrendered. Tho British also captured 100 rifles. 5,950 rounds of ammunition. 475 horses. and much other stock. Gripe Town, March 31. - The col-| unms of Cola. Honing}. Crabbe and D s Lisle are still actively engaged in purirainrr, Commandant Kritz'mger. It is said that this Boer commander has d, spalrml of being able to cross the Orange river. Thc negotiations for peace between Lord Kltch-mr and General Botha have seven-1y lump-red Gen. French in his opcrations in the 'Eastern Transvaal. While the negotiations were in progress the Boers seized the opportunity to break through Gen. eral French's [mes in small parties and steal to the northward; It is believed that Gena. Botha and Vlljoen practlcally agreed to ac- oept the Brltlah tern" ot surrender. Mr.Steyn Reported m. houses of the Enemy. The War Enquiri- Alfred Mllner Travelling. Chasing Krllzlnger. Sham HoerS. Cape Cototty. 29. - Mr - The col- but when the Boar commandant. met they were contemptuoutiy rejected. Net-Pt Claims. Cape Town, March 8t.--Tho Natal press In anxlous to learn what the Government is doing to represent Nature clnlma to the territorittl ex- pandon when the time comes to con. slder the settlement of the war ques- tions " is believed there is , ee prospect that the Utrecht and Vry- held dlstrlcta will eventually be given to Natil. linden-Powell at Cupe Town. Cape Town, March 81.--Gem Ba. den-Powell has arrived here. London, March 81.--A special des- putch from Bttrnderton says the Im- perial Light Horse, under Col. Wul- lace, have captured Commandant [t,ee',1gttgf a convoy of 33 wagons. Commau ant Englebncht, the deg- patch says. has surrendered. The British are sweeplng the eastern Transvaal clear of ii-err/r useful to the Btr'rs. All startling cram have been destroyed, hut the Women and children are being- cared for. Five hundred ot thcm have been conveyed to Utrecht. where their wants are i,i'GirGai'at tended Refugees at Pretoria. Pretoria, March 31.--A eoneiderattle number ot Boer refugees, men, wo- men and children. continue to flock into the city daily from the outlying districts. They are thing Bent to the detention camp at liens. A train trom Johannesburg was tired upon near the Knallonteln sta- tion on Thursday night, but exc pt for the wounding of two mules, no dam- age was done. _ . ’-~ -....o «mu dornilmi hv "er" "F, A tram going omit the Boers near Bull: and tour of the stroyed. Merrlman’s Warning words. London. March 3i.--John Xavier Merl-Man (me of the Cape Colony statesmen whbm the Sahshury Gov- ernment. has denied a hearing before the Hanan of Commons relative to the South All-Lean situation. granted an oxtcmied interview yesierduy after- noon. “Whom Gen. Bothn made his great; conceal-inn. offering to negotiate up-l an n bums of modified independence tor tho late Republic. 13%aln had her opportunity: It should ha " been seiz- ed with avidity. Complete sell-gov- ernment should have been eagerly granted instead of the self-govern- ment which we offered. The Crown colony administration in it most odi- ous form of despotism. Against this tho Boers will fight indefinitely. They w,ll never submit to it any more than tho Briton would submit to it it the situation wore reversed. "My colleaguee anl unself recom- menJ. now that Gen. Botha, has inti- mated his wildngneas for the Boers to rellniuieh absolute independence, that South Africa aliould immediately be federated alter the manner of Can- ada and Australia. That whole coun- try is 'n the melting-pot. It should be moulded into n setr-doverning com- monwealth. No other scheme prom- ises the faintest hope of peace. a __-- " 'Gr, and- noon. nun. "uo Annununu. _..-- .._,, try ls 'n tho melting-pot. It should he moulded into a tretrcgovernitig com- monwealth. No other scheme prom- isus thr faintest hope. ot pence. “T1119 Boer war is one of the sad- dest tragodles in history. Its devas- tation and misery beggar descrip- tion. In the Tramonaal and Orange Colony it has destroyed everything but hate. 4- -.--- -_......e-less, "'I‘llrnc years ago these COllnLl'lt'a wen" prosperous. an l wore rapidly be- vom'n; Anglieized. They were mend- ing their sons to our universities and giving us all their trade, but unless Britain mantis lwr ways time will never 900 that condition again. Our Empire will die in South Africa. Ger- many will Be our heir. Already Ger- mans are deeply rooted there, and they only await an opportune mo- mpnt to hols: their flag from Zamboni in tho Ca pt?. Queen of Portugal With Roman I Catholic Churrh Against Him. Lon'lon, March .‘ll.-When the King of Portugal came to London for the Queen's lunernl he received a deputa- tion of Protestants. to whom he made n speech. promising a continu- ance of the enlightened policy of reli- l {nous tcterntion in his 1h minions. The ‘ speech was mtu and courageous. and was widely reported. It was commented upon in Portugal, and while it elicited the enthusiastic ap- proval of the Liberals, it served to accentuate the [curl between the King and the religious orders.whlch was originally camel by the alleged inttrrterenee of the Jesuits in the sec- ulnr affairs of the government of that country. The first unhappy result of this friction was trouble in the Royal household itself. the Queen taking sides with the Church. According to advices just received from Lisbon. this breach has wiiened, and there in will to bo u. probability of " sep- aration of the Royal couple. Charged With Trying to Shoot Ills Former Mlatrcls. Montreal. Que., March 3o.--Irmand Gaubert, who cut a great figure In New York society a few years ago. while masquerading under the name and title of Le Combe De Peruglul, has been arrmsted ln this city on the eluargo of attempting to shoot his former mistress. Madame Andre, and was sentenced to thirty days in Jail. Word has boon received trom the Paris police that the man Is wanted there tor forgery, and he will be held long enough to allow the French pollce to act. new... “on”..- -- Ipalace, singing revolutionary songs. The Cossacks attacked them, and, o‘ded by infantry. dispersed them after a struggle. tn which several on both s'des were killed. Proclama- tions have been displayed calling the people to arms, but there has been no response. Vienna, March 3t.--The Lemberg Journal, in a description ot the riots in St. Petersburg on Sunday last, says that 800 workmen marched along the Nevski Prospekt towards the Winter ' at----- cm-ter" Premier Roblin. of Manitoba, has gone to the Arkansas Hot Springs, where he will spend several days for the benefit of his health. Experim mts with fast electric trains between Berlin and Hamburg show that a. speed of 125 miles an hour can be attained without dlmculty. KING iw LOSE WIFE. Prlnaloo Captured. Cossacks LE COMPTE HELD. POV. oing out was derailed by near Balmoral lust night, of the trucks wvre ite- ngn these countries uni wore rapidly be- d. They were send- r-1 5.... to. and Workman. TORONTO AUSTRALIAN Terrible Scenes and Much Loss of Life. CHILDREN FATALLY BURNED Men and Women Fight the Flames Conrlnuously for Thirty llours~ Narrow Escape of Trains-Over Three Hundred Miles of tfire-The Property Lose. Sydney. N. B. W., March 29.--t%uth Australia and Victoria. after hummer- lng for a. week under a heat. wave which raised the temperature to 109 degrees in the shade. have been visit- ed with a series of the most disus- trous bush bree the country has over known. In tho Mount Pleasant W. A.) dis- tr.ct 50,000 acres of grass [and have been du,uroyetl by " tare whim: lust- ed three days and covered an urea of nearly 100 square 1mm. doing up- wards ot mum») worm ot damage. The town use" was only saved by the dcspcrute labors of the people, women as well as men. who lougnt the llamas continuously tor tlurty hours, beatmg down the burning grass won lung gun-Lu bouguu wucr- ever it Seem“: [Muslims to make a gap in the unwm-d sweep of the names. _ Driven by a fierce gule trom the redstone deserts ot the northeast, the Ln: advanced like a. solid wall, swahowmg everything in ms path, and " Was only when the gale slack- nned that there was any chance of c'heck.mg the tide of dctiLructiou. Sheep "nu cattle, mammucd " the blaming and biting smoke, rushed in hunureuu into the heart of Um fire um were burned to Cinders; horses and cattle perished by nouns. and so fierce " ere the names that when the fire was spent omy n lew cmcmml bones Ch tho,- bluckuuud plains were loft. of many thousand head ot live stock _ Fire-9 broke out also in the south- east of 3mm Australia, in the Mount hummer tttld Nurruuourln districts, (10.x); tLamuke, to the extent ot mun: S4,UUU. Tim llomustuads are Inert: plies of rump", mm the settlers have been It“. practically Irennile.vs. an; ulnldneu tsurut l0 . Quill. In Victoria, to the terrible sun-y of grass unu stock tietitroye1r--m Wan- gnruttu. alone 3,50d weep wu-rc cun- summ-mmst be exuded a mournlul was or ure. In toe Braxholmp. district six vhil- than were caught betwctut two ud- hunting columns of fire and burnt to mm". '1 men farm hands pcwbslutd, und upwards of twouly ottters are ”sum; no Impe of their ”scape lye- mgj entertained. ' _ . I in _-----,.-. no u... Ana \llyul -..-..‘».. rires also broke out in seven othvr I dimricts, the total loss in human| life lying roughly put at twmity an“! though it is feared the total may he I larger, and in stock (chiefly sheep) over 100.0ilO head. Byaduk and Lower Byaduk towrr ships have been almost wholly de. Htroycd. People with their clothing burning rushed to the creeks andl dams and stood thcro while the fire swept over them like a hurricane. On one sheep station 3.000 sheep were roasted alive, GOO standing hrud- dled together in one spot. Two miles further on 2,000 sheep were charred to Cinders. and in the district it is: estimated that 10,001! sheep have perished. In the Btrregurra district the v.hur. red remains of three little boys, sons of a settler, were found near their ‘home. They became separated from ,their people and struggled on "H bravely as they could, until. blinded by smoke and flames playing around them, they fell hopeless and confused Ito die within a few yards of each lather. l'rrtsitttt Dashed Through the Ktre. in the Wangaratta district a train was taught in the ilumemumluu it would have been certain death to null up, the driver piled on stenm,‘ and ran at express speed through| the burning bush. Many of the pus- songers were badly scorched, and the cars were blistered and charred, hut. happily. no lives were lost. In the northeastern district the tire swept over an area of 300 square when. Trains along the railway line had to travel between walls of "re, and hundreds of sheep werede- ctroyed. l'p to the time of writing cavern lives have been lost. and re- aorta state that the fires are still i ‘wweeping through the country” " Queenstow_n, in Tasmania, the l‘ocality in which are situated the "roritie and mines of the Mount Lyell 'Company. fires have been burning since January 25, and tor the past week the bush has been a fiery tur- nace for milee around. Houses were unrooled by the gale, tho township caught lire. and sev- oral houses were. burned; while twenty or thirty huts wore swept away. Along the valleys, over hilltops. roaring down the gullies, 1ttt flames swept with a- {rightful . roar; while the crack and boom of lburning trees added to the scene of l Woodstock. March 81.-4%mo, boys _ playing on the creek which cruises IVansittart avenue this atternom 1 found the body of a well-developed !,child. It had been wrdpped m a i newspaper and deposited in the cul- ivert, under the sidewalk. The size lei the child. and the fact that a 1 bruise was found on its temple, leads (the authorities to believe that it ‘was murdered. An inquest will be I held on Monday. terror. Montreal, March 29.-The residence of fig,ri",',t/"s' Roy, superintendent ot the cunt Royal cemetery, was des- troyed by tire but night. All the re- con'h and other papers belonging to the cemetery were in the building but were saved. ', _ Cemetery Building Burned. BUSH FIRES. Fan nd Infant’s Bod y. Mldllll Figure in -~ Hm -'" - Wright” Crossed the Bu. l New York. March sa-awe! Reed. the actor. died in this city at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of his "iiGtaer-ut-ut Mrs. Bush. M his bedside there were his two daugh- ters. Miss Florence Reed and Mrs. Rush. His wire was in Philadelphia. but had been sent tor and is now' on her way to this city. The actor'- death was caused try cancer of the “munch. from which cause he had {been suffering for some time. and I tor the amelioration at which he hm! gunman“) to several opermiona. The ROLAND BEED. nMor tor the pal-rt " hours was In a state of coma. From his infancy Roland Reed was brought up in the atmosphere of the ioothghts. Ho was the oilspring ot " leaning American theatrical lam- ily, anJ when only six weeks old made his debut. being carried on the stage of the Walnut Theatre, Philadelphia. in a baby para Later on he became an usher in the Arch Street Theatre. Philadelphia. and his ambition and close study secured him a place behind the curtain as a member ot Mrs. John Drew's stock company. This was the school in which he received his stage educa- tion. After this he drifted into {legitimate oomedy parts. and was the first "Koko" in the Ann-ricon production of Gilbert and sulti- van's comic opera. “The Mikado." His latest play was "The Wrong Mr. Wright," in which he was starring when he became so ill that he had l to he removed to St. Luke.'ts Hospital. Ewhen: several operations were per- ‘formnzi upon him in the hope ot sav- ing his life. He was born in Philadel- Hilila in 1852. ROLAND REED IS Dublin, March 31.-The funeral m' Mr. James Suphens, leader of tho FrtnLun nummcnt M 1866. who died hvru last Friday, took place to-day, the n mains b Lug interred this alter noon in Glusuvvin Com:tcry, in the presence of a great assemblage of people. including dclvgntus trout the 1uarlouN national urgunimtions. hunt-s Stephens, the Fenian, Inlet-red With Honor. Mr. Michael Duvitt was among the pall-bearers. Th" vollln was drawn by six horses. with outrldcrs. and ttttV- ered by beautiful wreaths trom polit- [cal societies. An I ish flag floated over it. At the request of Mr. John Redmond. Nationalist loader in the House of Commons, Mr. Timothy Hor rington. Lord Mayor of Dublin: Mr. William Fleld, m mber of Parliament tor the St. Patrick‘s division of Dub lin, and Mr. John J. Clancy, member for the North Dublin county. lolluwlul thn hearse as rapsesentntlvei of m" Nationalist Parliamentary party. "iiirtiieiitsim was burieii Beaidé hi, wife in the martyrs' p'ot. There worn no sperchcs or demonstrations. THE SON oo MOVE MAN DEAD. Celebrated Colored Preacher Lived‘ to the Age of BO. Richmond. Vt., March 30.--Rev. John Jasper. the taarous coluredud- vocute of “The Sun Do Move" the. ory, died at his home here to-day, aged 90 years. He had tor many yearn been pastor of the Sixth Mount Zion Church and was held in high esteem by the people ot his race. He was once taken on a tour of the north delivering his "Sun Do Move" lecture or sermon. Killed His Three Children and Then Himseli. Devil's Lake. N. D., March 29.-- Emil Sumerlin. a wellto-da farmer. 1h tug eight miles northeast of town. killed his three children and stabbed himself to death today. He went to the barn, accompanied by two little daughters. aged T and G. As ho did not come to dinner. his eldest daughter. aged 9, was sent to call him. It is thought that before she reached the burn her lather had killed the others. and Immediately her. Both the other children were killed with a knife. Sngeriin was lsent to the asylum about 10 years am but was soon allowed to return home, apparently fully recovered. He was a. hard-working man. well thought of and in excellent [inan- icinl condition. There is no doubt that he was insane when he com- liiiiGi the crime. Brother and Sister Found Deed In Rooms at Jersey City. Jersey City. N. J., March 8G.-'Ime homes of an elderly couple named Meade were found in their rooms at No. 152 Virginia. avenue yester. day. Both were badly decomposed and had the appearance of helm: eaten by rats. Their disappearance several weeks ago caused susplclon. and the police were notified to-day. Forcing an entrance to the house the‘wonan we. found elttlng ln a one}: pad the body ot the brother INSANE FARMERS DEED. IN MARTYRS' PLOT. TWO EATEN BY RATS. " in “The Wrong Mr. " Crossed the Bun - l "and. -The funeral p: DEAD. 'iii-jig; In IE a, Member of the Household Shoots at His Majesty. MAN THEN KILLED HIMSELF, London. April L--A (lo-patch to the Morning We: from Kiel! any; it i. reported that an officer of the now hold attempted to assassinate tin. (13!. Be fired " Hit' Majesty. but missed. He then Ihot and ki,ied Mm trott below he could be arrested. Captured Whole Purl). London. April t.--A deepmtch tn the Daily Telegraph from tit. Pen-rum,“ any; that tho heuuquurtora ol ll» Committee ot the itemiuti on." Movement has been raided. mm in} whole body. consipting oi new-m.» two membero. captured. Thp "gm. trurprused the committee at Ilium. They made a, desperate defence " ing at the police. but warm man, overcame. The police bound quantum; of proclamation: It in reported that severe riots in. curred during the hurt tew duy, al Kieff. but were (mailed by um mill tan-y authorities. No further purluzu. [an are available. _---------- EXPIRED sudden Death Drover Woodsman Ont. March 3L-Ir Conrado Itler. one of the twat known (ll-oven In the county, drop pod dead on the merrtret square km night at 6 odiock. Mr. Solucr had been in the but ot health up to yesterday. when he complained a little. Yatecdnl' afternoon he hummu- lnvolvadln a dispute over sumo hugs its the Royal hotel. with John Liner say. a farmer. winch greatly vxvitm him. Two hours after. he was Wuhan on the square. when he tell um ex pired In five minutes. Deceased leave. a wife and several _ ch'ldrem Death is supposed to be nu. _ to apoplexy. Judge Holds Ctvtt Law Mttttt br Respected. Montreal. Que., Much :waudp Archibald rendered an ”about: judgment in the Practice Court thin mommy: In tho Delpit cane. “placing the civil law in marriage ulnvv m- cleslasttcu! law. am! Mr. mm: wm have to air a higher court to piw " feet to the ecclesiastical judgmom rendered tn the case which m: "lit dlrorco The Judge mum) that the State hm! no right ta interfere with the internal :1 tau-c ot a church of any Fraud. but partied in the church had a perloet tright to go to any lngulizad authority to get married it they wantcd to rot, LATE TU as they might at their p: hauling-linear-tt mono}: br month tor Gordon to wan "0h." traid Jackson, ul "Oli," sat! Jattkstm, V'V"'""'c, Lord Wolsek-y mm only Lrlhtri without any trial'. Wlo, tlu-rv " ttotttinir, Bit', in Nun Nile Run-r hadn't. tackled n Ilnmlrml nun-H boy. l'kht here in “In St. anrvu when you talk of (autumn-ts it will big but we've got rum Is all arm here. Jairt plain m‘vn-du) rupl t.iuyt will make tlwlr c..ttarurott'. h Sick. ot mug-so wt' did ir-did easygbut. when WP not In. t. t,' . . L....'.-.n.‘~*, wu top ot the whole truwi.us't"i was our whole army ? “Mk andrla. air! And it "wk” Ind to know that thoi" Khan-mum were dyittg just I Als. Denna-mu..-” . reported that BOVCI’B riottt orv d during the mat few dug, at ' but were queued try the mm authorities. No further plumm- are available. nilulwunu w.-. ‘-.~ "___ _ One sees what ground tiu'r" be for such lament on “mum! u dam ot this unhappy NI' m Mon. and the heart m-hn-s at; 'hrltt ot those dumb “guru-x of It! The relier-party rmu'hWH Mum about Feb. 1, pump.“ by 13" than a wevk. lximruvum (alien; her ruins won» (rum I itttt, ‘ho bug tiieqt' Jrttst "ruied When " butt British gunhults. an they came, sun-unwl mm W the tortured city that 1nd tor them so long, ther" WH'. ml eral Gordon within walls to with 'ur. General Gordon “um cut down ruUIlessly tr.s tlt" {few days twrorv--killt'" nu Jo MRS. DELPIT SCORES. LT, with MR muntmnwn 3" "tor' a (Nahum-p down that their camp might ti) been made out with I What a, ditrerrtteo hvrv a hurryimr would haw mm little more burning: Tct dnrtr, tour days, would lr these precious llvvs, an! umpnlgn might Imu- H only had mot-0 trust, as 1 Son In”. been plm-nl in th Canadian pilots. Tito Martrcillos dock decided to coritimw tl til the masters 3ng hour day. Senor Sixto an Agulnaldo should lv United Button to t' F'iltptno side ot the ON THE STREET. of . Welt - I at Woodstock. .II bkypt. Dunn; ard \Volavlvy was tor be had found I in (hm men. Mrt his arm.» t those lormidahlo :13 tell tltr of the “or! "KL" Gotttro, ason, mm sd only trust tue thPir agree to Well-Known m. mm WIP' Niio Rim-r W" drvd time' M P St. Lawrie'" trtu'tt' it mull!“ m. I" all until.“ t-dny rtoid'y “non-Inf“! km I FUKFPS , t,rouglet Mun wiM'w't"', by W srst" wt on ganunrr non N “at. own the um. t aimuttt. tur" ' '/iiurwtt P " mm " _ .. vser tit made, Ttrn d (I have and tlt work" oded F ; Louise J .1106? M "1th the , was 000' found ottt Mn. Still rm) " daN“ "n" . And ttnrt ten strain dam a!“ n is " no 0"" to ort? G: up” u. MIN“ .3 {Hugh watt gum an ' For" 1 , 'idlrrt boy" tlu‘ll in u may ll st! o in“ “n “In I “mol- ed. M rs, orreq \il" ot. ”1 ttre where I Ale! ' ml“ "'fe "I u”; N;- Ge" , wad! I KW." t . the Th ill "if “I I?” we "iitrtst A‘". um! in?" mm. ha" at tlst d coolly. to it (or-ohm um was not charmed? it", II. I. creeping my!“ VI“ her. What In at mid aha- uy? ,. d. not! her one “You want: than not “all; note than a II ch" one declared. "T ttskate um all mm and up you: I an pm uh no part In any” can!» emu-rd." ac “and up. Ina-um: III m the dull gr! whlcl tl-ttod hrleLV light. “Ya um halt) me." v. " You will let me I " night. sud you will I“ h M there. att- ttot mwrfero. A wane truck. you What " " were 5 Ho! " mil trome. Now. “I up bolero him WI Mame him. In (Id. may. “Victor." do mud I I“: you an go an I“: lave no - to 'Mh you! You have gt “It". M I. true, yet In" no le‘ial cl: sumac. A man v. destroyed “new Mo looked up at M ot an unholy In" " “in. "Did 1 teil you w “an all buck to “Ah! that was 11 ml am. I 'mould have an In 'tttBe---- Well, you val-inn, ungruwlul. I. 'tte one on the you “I (tom Hermon“! N? I always liked W ot tke uthvru.“ tter whlte [mud-u “a "alight. " m‘emol Mg]: she mum. ha (lo Ind HM to Iter. "all, tree; he mm I and Che hi. alum 1 Mil tuna! to um "I think." lu- uni l. “nu-u now to n lit bus jolt occurred to an. looked away 1 “Her. “What u it r" a!" It. Biatherwik a “l mu ulraul." "that qtibttcr tlt" It qe the writer has at the matter. " - the tuna. an: trick in “in an Wolleudmn distant (an? may was Wat nu-ul " Pour ol lurked i .. “cred He have lost ”sternum " Nt." “l'cum-uun.“ il; I. may take " h b not in the “Every com hurt-f} "oral. "iq known l wally or try u' with the dark mom? himself in n Lon-Lou built time" a bun you" ago. and an other Week for gol h tho owner are Iro- Norwich; an I Captain Stand: our "on Um Dock. “do for gum “It I. rather n on“ remarked. "O a. not sorry that MB to tow" Soon! What a pr “Lean havk. sou A mum SHIV “Lean In an exclu'uu tt you mun had cho “now tt and (pin-ya “on ol "Ncll they - than a the mam al twins, and a summer win If. Bath“ The g.C. “no h: "ood “or a mum II though “bu: 'Urtr,tt'n exciuuu out Justifiotioet, (“my pzmty. an: in a “my tua,kim "tn-o-Shuttle', he that. Suddenly st Brick and alhunm Ulltmtchcd hall within u r themulvu comer of gag I mu "Whr, my dvnr what on £1th are Ibo otrclahued. "HI Dorin‘hum t" Mr. liluihornivk utilised. and bias] term.; ho greet! taunt". with evidl "No; that its. not I “I on: loving this, know-l had an idt in the vlcinityl I " no. my}: . "an. linked " table. . 0.0.0." she maid; Inch lumber than to llvvnmnly but ’qu_r_‘lnblo t" . UWith ttttlt h wick assented -e--tt iend, m do. idA, "ating which the waAr and raisin! her A PLO 1 He of th an." In, so CiPTtil " II. [I I“ IN pl