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THE hfflh Evidence in the Hurdville Case at Parry Sound. [Ill SOAKED nm FOUND. I). was and Son Attempt to shield the Old Mar-it So Bad Now an The, Phi-tad Him-Pano- um u a Reporur~0thor 'rvtdertee-- “. Crown’s Theory. Parry Sound. May 9.-A charred, oil-soaked phi? of papers found in the ruins of the Parton home, in which the children were burned, relieved the monotony of an utiu-rwise feature- iaa investigation into the charge ot nurdor against. .luurph Parton to- day. Tho inquiry mu! on all after. noon and was all but voncluded when Constable A. li. tiuoianll produced this The Funny Attitude. The evidence given to-day was, with the exception first. mentioned. . Mappointmvnt to the Crown. lm. mediately after tue"tiFi; tne farbun boys wen most outspoken in their remarks. and it was as a result ot thu that an investigation was held. When roan-0mm! in court, P"tt'tre " was another matter. and those whose ata‘emenu were most Import. ant mowed a luck at mmnory and re- ticence which wld_dint'lnctly In the old man’s Invor. Tlie Parton boys. while compelled to admit the state- .enta as to thair Cather's cruelty made previously, dit their utmost to tone it down. Mrs. Parton show~ ed a similar ditqrtriiti'ou, and " look, ed as though the eiidence was not strong enough to warrant a com. mittal. The tindiur, ol ml. or grease- soaked papers. while in Itself by no moons conclusive. is a point which deserves some investigation. The bundle consisted of a large number of receipts on n spike file, whose place In the house was upstairs. sway trom the pantry or other source of oil. Partially burned as they are. the Crown believes they hon- been used as a sort of (use or kindler. The idea that they were oiled accidentally. or through con- not with some other burned material b not entertained seriously. Then: by whose hands was the oiling ttnd, lighting done? '. l The Crown's Theory. l ,' In reviewing the position ot the prisoner the motive of the crime. tor which he stands accused does not adtow immedlately on the surface. We theory ot the Crown appears to be that this general habit ot re- Rntlng his children as a burden led In to the extremity. when he was on the verge of moving to Parry Sound. ot taking this means ot wip- ing them out. This theory requires proof that Par-tons cruelty to and hatred of his children had existed up to the time ml the tragedy. In the witness box. however, the chil- dren declare this to have ceased when they crew up. The Crown has not the insurance leg to stand up- on. as the premises were uninsured. 0n the other hand, they were no longer the old man to property. James 3nd Alfred, two of the sons, having but recently bought the farm for .1900. The destruction of the pre- m was. therefore. no great fin- snc‘lal lose to Parton, while. admit- - tho (‘rnwn's theory. it disbur- ting the Crown's theory, it disbur-I dined him of his: children. t I The Day’s Evidence. The evidence today failed to es- tnbidi Parton’s nmvcments im- medntely preceding the fire. He re- tired about IO o‘clock. his wife im- mediately afterward». Mrs. Patton was awake until 11 and then slept awakened by the alarm, of tire from her daughter. When she Jumped from bed her husband was asleep, accord- ing to her statement. and had been ever since retiring. so far as one could tell. It is mill possible that he could have risen and come back to bed while she slept. she being at the hurt " the bed. The idea that the tire wan accidental received some support in the statement that the kitchen movepipe in passing through the ceiling water not protected by metal. on the other hand, there in the direct evidence that the tire broke out m1ntultaneouerly in the up- ltairs at both buildings in the log action on the side remote from the toe hole; in the other part no tire ad existed for two days. The girls were provided with a. lamp and there is no certainty that it was put out when they retired. Declares Ills Innocence. "Before God in heaven lam inno- cent. I my may Gail strike me down if lam not. lam as innocent as an urge! in heaven." it was with such decimation. as thch that Joseph Parton, accused of murdering his tire children. protested the haselessness of the charge tc-dos. Parton was in- terviewed in the court house before bin trial began. As he slouched into the little room alluttail by the sheriff for the purpose he bore every appear- ance ot lnfirmity and nttqtractedttetrtr, both of which uini-hed at times when he felt it necessary to give his story in dramatic gestures. Parton is of rugged build. rather (nurse and of very hard features. a face and eyes which seem foreign to sympathy. He talks with a slowness apparently born of age. but his logic and reason- ing power WPI'P shunting. He argued that he had been ill with the grip for three months and went so far as to my he had been halt crazy since the fire. but his NmVersatinn revealed " nan very sane and alive to the 0p- portnnity of presenting his defence to the public. HN face was unkempt, and his clothes. while of good mater- ial. were untidy and bore evidence of tttootrhtietrtmeem. "Can you explain the origin of the - be we! naked. "I know no more of the cause ot the fire than that does," and the (lunatic prison" picked up an empty night tube lying on the desk. H333 e gr; B@lll, theory at all? Do g. i La'a"..tttatte pretty bad neighbor!L They have bothered the life out or me by borrowing thing. Iron me. You see. they are Jealous of me. I hare more money than the most or them, as I came into a tortutte trom the old country. They borrow sugar. tiour and many other things. and even my. locum have lent $5.000 had I wanted to. I got tired lending and none of them may have spite again-t me on this account." "38"" IOU any other theory 'Y' "A opork may have fallen to the root from the chimney, or a match may have fallen on the floor and been waging on by the boya." . FPu mPyect your neighbors. tor in- "Will you deaeribe :vour movements on the night of the fire y' "I went to bed at 11 o‘clock. went to Meep, and never heard a sound un- til my wile wanna] me, saying the house was on fire. I put on my trou- m and went outside. 1 have been Mek tor three months with the grip and catarrh and was sick the nupht or tho fire. The 'hght of the (he made mo dizzy, and I could not stand up. I was too sick to do anything at res- cuigg my children." .L "What" have you to only!» of murder '.'" "DO you suppose any same man would gret fire to his house and burn up hiq property, hm clothes. his money and even his children? Do you ”DMD I would deliberately sat fire to my house and burn my chil- dren '? _ I would not think of such a "What do you my regarding th', charge}; of cruelty to your childron'fl‘ ......,w v. s"""-'""".' W .,v__ _ "My boys used to go away and work in the lumber camps. They learned swearing and had manners there, and wheqt they came home I objected to the examples they set below the younger children. I Win-I not brought up to that, you know; I was brought up well in England, and was a chem- ist before coming out here. It gran-4 oh nw, and I corrected them for it. so they got angry with me. Then I could not ptand any waste. You know where there are thirteen cltil- dren you have to he very careful with the food." ' thing." "Did you tlog the children, an was stated ?" "No; I used the strap on them. I tried to get them to stay at home. but they durotrerm1 me, went mun and learned bad habits." .- "Were you violent to your wilv. as she says t" "The only violence toward her was an occasional word regarding; waste, for which she would run to her parents. who lived across the river. My wife puninheil the smaller children when they needed it. l loved my children. I used to come to Parry Bound, and buy apples. candies and nuts tor them, and when they saw me coming they would run out to meet me. Do you suppose 1 would keep on buying these things for them if I did not love than] ?" "What did you do after the fire l'" “I stood around a whil ; then, tooling sick. I crawled intolhe hay- mow and laid down, but neyer slept n wink. After daylight I drove to Parry Sound to get some medicine. as; I had to have it." . "I could Borstand it; my head and stomach won't “and such nights. I have not attended a funeral since I came to Canada." -'ci'oTiiirilrt, not attend the tune. ral, of PY"' Quill-en ?" Patton declared he had intended bringing two of the little girls with him to Parry Sound to live. He again affirmed his innocence. and declared that it he was convicted his prosecutors would have to un- swel- for murder More the bar of heaven. Thin Attesrnoon's lnvestlgntion. The investigation this afternoon was held in the court house, and was conducted by Police Magistrate Ferret. Mr. W. L. Haight, District Crown Attorney, and Mr. F. ll. Powell represented, the Crown and the accused respectively. The prisoner occupied a. seat: near the witness box during the proceedings. Most of the time his mind appeared to be fur oft, and he affected denim-as, but his face brightened with interest whenever a crucial point wan reached. The evidence given vovered largely the same ground as that Martha Parton, wife of the prim-) finer. the first witness, pointed out that the stoveplpe through the kitchen ceiling was unprotected from the wood save by wire supports. The boys had no lamp with them, but the girls had, and she could not swear it had been put out when they retired. On being awakened b.s her daughter's cry of fire she went to tho stairway and found the up. stairs in flames. but the downstairs was not. There Was plenty of time to rescue articles of value from downstairs had they neglected tho children. “But I had no thought of such , thing." she declared, with feeling. They had Intended mov- ing to Parry Bound that Thursday. Mrs. Parton admitted that her hus- band bad dealt harshly with the elder children. but said he was very good to the little ones. Amending this statement. she said the harsh ‘tvrmtment was in former year-3.8110 ‘would not deny her statement at the inquest. that as the boys grew up they left home on account of their father‘s violence. She denied that the children were kept away from LliGn" at the inquettt tho old man. They could go wherever they liked in the house. She admit- ted picking up a. bundle of partly burned munter checks or receipts in the ruins of the house. The coal on stock in the house had been ex- hausted since the previous Fridayor Saturday before the fire. All the all in tho house was in their two lamps. James Parton, the eldest boy at home, after describing the tire, said in reply to Mr. might: "Father has alwaya used me well enough slnce I was any size. He used to use me a little rough. but I needed some that I got then." The witness deem-ed his father had not used hiya cruelly and had not injured his back nor caused tho scar on his face. He would not say his father had wished to be rid ot them. He said. however, his father had often expressed the will] that "he and his brothers would stay away from home, as he had enough of the others to keep." Witness thought the fire was strange. He did not know how it was started. He did not know how It could have been an accident. In the excitement he had suspected someone of setting it on tire. At this point in the ex- amination the prisoner moved to one dde, and strained to watch the Treatment of Ills Fun“!- James Parton’s Evidence. to the witncm with Intense eurnestneu. -- - '.. " “a “a“. "ririoiiiimae Hurd you suspected your tether?" bald Mr. Height. _ .. _ -.. e n: r-.-' " _ _-r-M. "ha "Hrettc I mo " an. smug an” a... that alter the liter-ya: the reply. "Puttan all these things together. the henrtleu way he had lelt. the way he treated his children and not trying to lave them P' I". To Mr. Powell witness and he had inventlgated since and hand there was no ground for his suspicions. -- -- . -A . A.._|_:....A chat """ m. 5“,...” ..,, ___ - To Mr. Knight he explained that his investigation tomri.ted ol " con- clusion that with his mother in the bed his (other maid not have got out without her hearing him. He did not remember telling Charlie Sheri- dan of similar suspicions. but would not any positively that he had not den of not my alom- so After Reginald. the 12-year-old brother, had told fluff he meot Droumr. "nu Wlu nu... ..- -___- the fire, Alfred. aged 23. was cakd. He fen hard toward his father for his conduct after the tire. Thelat- ter told witnem in Parry Sound that he had been sick. but would have re- turned honw i! the big boys had not bet-n there. He was not of the opin- ion that his father had anything to do with the fire. William Patton said his father had naked him to desist when he was pouring water on the ruins where the bodies wvre. Isaac Hurd told of a conversation with Purton utter the fire. Witness was wondering how the fire started, and Patton said. “It must have been set." He once saw prisoner whipping " son when he tHurd; Will! u Quarter of a mile on. and at that distance heard the blows. Walter It. Foot, of Parry Sound. said that on the day of tho tire Par- ton told him he and his wife had dil- flculty in saving themselves. They had to crawl out of the building. The Charred Paper. Constable A. E. Goodall produced a bundle of ohm-red paper found in the ruins of the milk house near the re- mulns of the house. It had been mwfiitwsmmm FEDERATION. wrapped in newspaper since yetrtcr- (lau and bad exuded oil on the wrap- ping. It tmwllosl stroneg of oil or grouse. Oil would make closely pack- mi paper such as that burn more slowly. During the t-xamlnation of this charred paper the prisoner made LORD BOPICTOUN, First Goreraor-Gemeral of Australia. tt quick rush to an ante-room. where his wife was. but was [mun brought hark. Parry Found, May 10.wThe investi- gntlon into the charge of murder against Joseph Pnrtom whose tire daughters wars- burned in the fire whictvlestroyed tlteir home, went on slowly to-day, and was not com-lud- ed. It will be resumed in the morn- ing. and it is expected to finish by noun. in View of the complications which have arisen, it is generally expected Burial: will be committed for trial, in order that the High Court may sift the mutter to the bottcm. The investigation ngam this mnrn- mg with the evidence at 'Down Llon- Rtablo John Williams. 'N him Par- ton said after Hm fire that he had to crawl oat of the burning house an hire hands and knees. This. ventradi'tn the other evidence, which goes to show that the downstairs part of the house was tree from flnmn at that tinw. Parton also mm: "I am out. of debt,Uaveagood Nuance in the bank and am all right." Dr. James Appvlbe. ot Parry Sound. described the remains at Sarah Parton, as disclosed by the post-mortem examination. The (mm. then adjourned until 2 o'clock Nils afternoon, when some further and important evidence is expected. This afternoon the court. entered on u. thread by calling R. N. Mottatt, acczountttnt in the Bank of Ottawa here. where Parton has money on deposit. He said that on April 30, the day succeeding the fire, the prisoner withdrew $itty dollars trom his accouno by check Two days at- terwards the old man entered and withdraw another ritty dollars. On the set-out} occasion he was accom- panied by one ot his sons. to whom he handed the money, Alfred Parton, recalled, said that WM the rutt S80 the old mum hunght some clothee for the family with part, and Care the rest to Mrs. Par. ton. He did not know what was done with the other sum. except that it was given to his elder brother John. J. C. Whitchelo, in reply to ques- tions by Mr. Halght. told of a conver- sation with Parton about a year ago. when the latter was about to leave for the old country. Parton said he did not think he would return. "I said. 'How ls Four family to get ont' He replied, 'They can take care of themselves.’ Be also wanted me to take his cart and sell It tor hlm." "irdniiutge James Hanna. tetrtitiqd that he did not find Parton deal for. merly, as he made oat now. l _ ; 'ei.'tbiraEhritt The Other Brothers. 12- y‘al' l , O -old augpec ted TORONTO Ono witnmw more, Mr. Haight ex- plained. was to be called. but he was sick in tred. m.- m‘ldence was material "ml mum-mod Parton's trtatemettts may “1:"an The crown Attorney. commented on the little pieces ot in. formation which reached the ears ot the court from day to day. The Crown, so tar as he Wu concerned. Bad no intention oi endeavor“; to get down to the present Auizec. should there be a committal. He thought the interests of justice would be better served by an adjournment of tour or five days. Every day brought forth some new material which was relevant and important. Mr. Powell, tor the prisoner. object. HI to the. delay proposed. The Hugh:- trntc‘a duty was not to allow thin can: to be no oppression. This was a matter ot torture. There was nut a tlttle of mi ietb'o to rounoct the prise' unvr with the anmnsml crime. l was". T v: bteP2,ys52.51'is “Thom la " troot Ural of sutspici:m," the Manhunt» interposed. l Mr. rows-ll argue»! that there was no mollw- (or Parton to commit thpl erimp. H." had by the tiro loot his own property an! MOI! own sm-urity. l Mr. Haight pointed out that the property hud been will to his two SON“. I His Worship remarked that not one tttther in ten thoumnd would haw- noted an Ulla one had. Mrs. Purton went back the around time and found him asleep when the house was on tire. "Not one in ten thousand would have dom- that," said the Magistrate, with omphmvls. "We have the right to sit here nn'l examine and find out the: truth. It is my plumx to allow n thor- ough invortittation bsforp this inquiry.‘ The Crown cannot make n thorough invetitttttion in this matter and not it ready tor tho Mullen on 'l‘uolidny."1 It was! decided to adjourn until in. morrow nt 9.30. I MET DEATH BY THE STORM. Lightnlng Killed a. Young Man of Bond tend. Bradford, Ont.. May 12.--Thin " tornoon n swore Windstorm. nonun- panied with thunder and lightning, passed over this mction in Bondhend, I about xix miles west of this placv.‘ the nplrv of the English Church was. blown down and the church other: wise damagrl. Thu PrmiUyteriart Church was ttlrto damaged by light- ning. Two young mvn. mum-ml Grant nnd Rohhinn. wa-rv standing in thel porch of this church when) tho lightning panned through tlm hallry Into the- porch, Grant treintti, instantly killed and Robbins badly; stnnnnd. but not wrimmly inJIn-Pd.a Grant was nhnnt 20 your»: ot "(In and , was a non of Mr. llpt'tor Grant, " tnrnwr, of Wont Gwillimbary. "oo FIRST, YOU'RE MARRIED." Indiunalnlin. lnd.. Muy r...'.-iilliarn Phelps. at ltichmond, 1sy., and Jumps stnnsbury. of thii vit.t, wvrl- olvttning the insid' of an upright hn'llnr at the Cenwul'mo mills this nttornoott, when an mnpluye-v turned on tho tin-um. thinking the ram-k was tight. It leaked. um! the realdirig strum poured In on Hm two mm. Thv only exit Heroie tieir-tsuerifiee of Kentucky Man CoMs Him Illa Life. was up a ladder to n manholv in tho top. Both jumpml tor tho lmhlrvr. Phelps run-hm! it nest, took one step and stoppml. Hs jump~d aside and shouted: .. You co titst, Jim: you am- married '." Shmuhury sprung up tlte ladder and nanny-d with “light burns about thn fawn and Inga. Though Phelps hurried at his howls. his not of heroism cost him his lint. Br the time he had {ollowed mano- hury up the ladder thr {hash was drop- ping from his limbs. He lived two hours. Wmstod. Conn., May 12.-Wattgon Frisbim a Woodbury farmer. hitched his horse to n freight cur standing on " Riding at l'nmperuug station yestenlny and left it there while he went to make a purchase at the Village store. In the interval the car wns coupled to a freight train, which ntartml out of town before E‘risblv could liberate the horse. The animal was dragged at a lively pace until it broke away and run wildly over fences and through fields. demolishing the wagon and lacerat- lng itself. ' Grave-Diggers on sums. Rome, May 12.-The grave-diggers at Naples have gone on tstrike, and are trying to prevent all Inter. ments. They have attacked some funeral processions. and to prevent further disturbances the police now accompany such processions to the cemeteries. In several instances re- lative have refused to burr their dead. fearing unseemly scenes, and are awnlting a settlement ot the .tI'OI'Q L t ' u l v A u SIR HENRY I‘ARKES, "The Father ot Federation; “Mched to a Car. N, "W 'd,?,-, Fr rrlht siltr 'h, "i'ifi'l',iri, \\:\k\}\\\’ j ." " 'éfi': 'e'p'f “I: h _ 9 I, _ ///////// Wm any mam“. Reported to be in the Trans vall With 2,000 Men. THE BOERS IN CAPE COLONY 9’53!” 1- y. y- A} rm" 1;” V rsr I'M Returnlnx From South Arrira. Kingston. May 1o.--Word but been received in the city that Dr. law. who went to Mouth Mriets with the Canadian Mountud Rifles. in returning to Kingartsm. A cabin trent him an- nouncing Dr. Fu-nwick'n that!) was delayed in transit. but an receipt of " in! rowignml his commission and started for home. titnmiertou, May 9.--Gen. Blood is giving Cho Rue" no the Middleburg district. and eare,ruu.v-p1nunmi and well a (wrntinna tw In putting the ing choke to the enemy s rel in that quart” at lent-rt. Hit which are humming the enemy so successfully that they are unable to organise even tmurll parties. We tmr- rendera number hundrmls on some days, and awry any n largo contin- gent come in and giro up their rifles. an forming a netwnyk of patrols London. May 13.---Gert. Ito Wet, ne- mrding to a despatch to the Daily Mail from Pretoria, has rosumed~op nations. and in reported to have (Towed into tir" Trunm‘aal with I'.,- 000 men. Varuarttvrrr, B. u., May 1'2.--Ham droits of human which have been run- ning wild during the last low years on the plains hvtween Lillooiat and Cariboo and okanogan are being mp- turml to be sold to the British Gov. ernment for use in South Alrica. All lmprrinl cavalry orticvr is now at Kumloops buying tim as rapidly sud they are hmug‘ht in. The hon-ms urn of good site. most ot th "m being mute. tungs bred with th- domestic horses that haw been lost by ranchers at unions times and Joined the wild horas. Cape Town, May 12.--A force of Boers raided a star? Friday thirty miles ttom Rituyntrnd, Carr" Colony. The Boers who were in the Bed. ford tl'lstrlct last week have moved north into the Transvaal. They still have a couple of field guns. General Campbell, of the Seventeenth Bri- Katie, whlle returning from Middle. burg. met with opposition from lore”: of the Boers. who employed two guns nnd two pomvpoma. They moved Pttr- allel with the British roreea. General Smith-Dorrien’s brigade WM: also snlped at considerably before re-en- caring Wonderfonteln, the force op- posing having a pom-pom. - Lat-ire arm's of'an-fir corps were not touched during Gen. French's regent “operations. Tho Yeomnnry. including the re- cent drafts. hau- Jmd it hot en- gagement at Flharpolberg. They be. haved splendidly. Subsequently tho Bum-E cummnndo moved south to West Greylingstml. Gen. Knox's and Gen. Elliott‘s columns are converg- Ing on the force. which ll aim-king a fight. ' 1tecruutlng is going on tor a new faces of the mines division of the Rand Rifles. The military authori- ties have sanctioned the recruiting of MO men. including 100 each toe the Mar, Primrose,. City, and Geld. enhuia mines. These recrultl will be given preference in securing work when the mine start crushing “an. 'Fir/fi, 35;: Admires COIMIIIQ. Ottawa. May 12.-Hh, Excellency the GovernorGeneral hu received the following cablegra- trom the HON. I'llel‘Nn BARTON, Leader of the Federal Party. Blood] Good Work. Tuna. an.“ .,. giving Cho Bnern no retrt in Illvburg district. and tog his v-plannnd and well pxecuted ‘na no In putting the rinitrh- kn to mm enemy s rein-canon quarter at least. His troom hon or Field Guns. Horses for Africa . 9.--Gen. liindqn er Secrotuy at sum tor the colonel: London. In, B.--RU “my. Gov ailment have reached with much plenum the [allowing when: .. _ High Wdoner for than Afrlent ' ‘ " “Inwtor-Genaml at South Atri- an Conltnhulury report- nou tu- mmy on Guam mum; "er- 'Mllfll tlt occur on mama mm“; aver- - physique at no In min-Md. and that.“ to be well mud for their Btgt - “Regret that owing to my ”or can have 'lot In had tune to lee au Vuyull.‘ the Smashes Into a Wagon and Kills Two People: MOTHER ONE RUNS AWAY With I Hundred and “the. Person» on Board and All are l-j-rod Flvo Injured In the Wuon an- In the Hotplul The Motown-nu Arr-colon. New York. May 12.--or twenty- " you); people who started trom College Point, L. l.. last night. It" what ll locally known nu "stullght" ride, two were (nu-rind home this morning dead, five are m the "mai- ca Howpital. four wvre "lioweu In leave the hospital Musl- having their wounds dreoed,rrnd (awry 1me ul um remainder in more or I?“ braked. A culliulun witd, tk trolley w causal the accident. Ttte dead: -geichdet Schnier, 2.3 year. at new thtlletre, Ruin}, _ _ - _". ' Thule all” in the Imqpiul are: El- len Diets, IT years; Kate “whim. L'0.vearr, Mattie Oahu-"o. " you". Kate Hellman, 'dld pea". Henriett» Silver. 20 years. _ Joni-pa Hotel, 20 year- of age. on loge Paint. _ _ " ... The 26 merry quake-rs W6're on their wan to an huh-l 10 "HIP. awn). where they were to haw u dance. Thwy were all in one wngu-n. the bottom of which had tum tilled with straw. It was almoat midnight what they reached Didtler'e Hutu-l. on the "dire tot Jamaica. When to trout n! the house the driver saw a trolley our "Vprottu3ir'cnt He thought tte (uuuld emu the track] In time In. mum a collislun. hm made I all-cal» culntlun. He applied the lush to the horaou to no purpose. Tho motoring» wan “reamed. though clmmx to be without blame in the matter. The cur Run Away. New York, May 12.--An open trul- Iey car. on whlch were packed 115 persons. trot away from the motor- xnan this alternoon near Fort hoe. N. J., and dashed down Leonid; Hill. Every person on the our was Bruiw ed. but only three were seriously hurt and omy one at them is “Rely to d1e--Frtuttr Sunni-not. the Cott- doctor. who merited ”some inter. nal injuries. J. K. Roblnson and hi- wife, of this city, were serluuoly hurt. The heavily loaded our had start od down an incline a quarter of at mile in length. “hen the mum-nu lost control. It went so last that no one dared to Jump. The road is n winding one; at the toot at um hill the track curves ulmrply. and the rails at {his point were laid specially to counteract. HIII'II an ac- cident as happened this alter-mu. When the {rant truth] hit the curve the, eternal unnund and made it. The real can! lolluwed part ml the way. The wrench upon the car. however, as it "mm: ubuul. was on great that the body was lifted and torn from the trucks and rolled over and hit the ground. The nwturmnu stuck to the cm. and when the jerk which pulled the var smart took place he shot intu the air and land- ed In the colt -tit near a fence at the corner. The passenger. were caught in and under the our and were piled ln n Isl-reaming. praying. curslng heap. Another car was close behind. though under con- trol, and on reaching: the surn- stopped and the pausengvru piled out. Thu guve plenty of hands to nld the ones pinned under the on and caught in lt. Irttride or three minutes all were out ot the var. The lnjured were taken hut-IL to Fun. Lee. when such as needed it r'" celved nodlcel attention. " BOBS " MAKES NO CHANGES What (unwed the car to run away will prohAny never be knuwn. as it in too badly wracked to warrant an inspection. which would mum ml- uuble to souls the point. Drlll and Turtles Go on Just the London. May 12.--Lord Rulu'rts re. turned to England with the reputa- tion of being the only gmwral rapt ablP ot rem-gunning the British army and turning tlteleItioet. of South At ricu to practical account. Military men tumert that while hr in”: been in the War Ottire -vernl months. there have been nu changes in 'trbll and tacticn. The drill season qu opened, but the troops [no trained precisely as “my were brture the Boers gave the British 3 eerie-a ol obiect lea-one in tho roman-roe. ot detemtvo and guerilln warfare. Th0 fact that Mr. Brodrirk'a rourganiln- tton ”heme haa not yet received the prrovnl of Purim-out does not er plain the slowness of the headquar- tern mm in adapting the old tine Inndou. May 18.--'rhe Daily Mail publlnhoc the [allowing from lulu: A ttom?' in. ealhoded tyt midnight spam. the resilience at the nich- tghhop. but no cariou- damage w.- filte- of trawling 10 now cundi Mr. A. M. Minerva“. P. tor L'blots In: hoe: alled to the Senate to mod “0 late Hon. J. J. no". Bomb Outrage at Malta. 1tiikiGi) ' tMnattter taut . Same u "etore. MMS, am) , Belt"' grown o-taM). [In adult “all“. "SAL ‘u “an. rloo'l.r mud. "er i',:,) Fi7ird “not. but of teoeuer. “Elder NM” “1" dd, "ttte lurk!” " you will allow (a. .y Fun I m "taboutd Mn" , an you ulnul. 1.4 .plalt." new.” mum 1:1 "rom will along - “M. "It h- a 'u Ink-rm II n. llet-um m - " much tuners-nod due um "pttetull, "t hgto round I m the may»): "Bttt you doit tti-oy- um I" uni-nod - had only [MM girl WIN maro- Ll ”MU dung»: 'Ott.' you arr 0d. “You “um. u [M yum 40' H were Jou (a -! I “an I... “I out Inc-"Irv “lg". "hat 1 ntstethr. “that ‘ den" b, “on you’vr m “he this I (b not ml you will K' "l to Ko il cage tor Jo mind quickie “Ni will w- “0-H! w town-duo bite. 'lll Cull." "J Bert ltp. Jo Helene murm W I'M :Alro Helene was ,1] M ttabrd-ttearte Gently d'utrwhw her “In titte, an Mhe. MM)" "nub . m of 'self-rr " pk, mingled turned ttat k "I can". t an to luck Wollendon *1 mm. m "t " not at ll gulch," hlxr an on. Lord 1urt a“ But I Y “I: you thin ot Bourbon, my min. , adage mum]. " In” nu my: std, "but slum- r '1'“! admit tld mrt "" Ito marry Lord w no awsy nt an Kb Merbrn 1 mom lib-ram n the hell "II that J I ttttnh tier - Ignin h CM ‘1 not " "nt Olol In” " now that " autumn! T qulvorinc. utter Arm-n- Koll’m‘ ww- ', II ouy OIL-w Oar head up' the brush .llrmurwl After n ll. Mr Faint], w Il- down at tl M with “A!" f, ink Mu arm! i “in; Ctt rum and dc-Iiberatt'l w [HIM with at sultan-unit: the lot of n ml (In. labor an! can. WW) lll'dr dn- of mu Im. work. and his l ho had plwh:M would lune m m nttimhlttg t - of detail I dertaene - mm than he hnd N Null with t lo other mun Ke- watches" tho train “m inure-v.1 lrl .. at their fat-0‘ world. nor Ite “an he rpm" Qt upright. l MR {rum AMINO S Drought tt to) duon “in hi “havoc-n ' Um cranium: triul Voung nan” ' h [nu-spun In!!! or (m the “gun- .emod to V hr. He wrl tum. ant do not dimu I! you curl Bdiqtt llltll ly he mix! 'or DON nu - " h: h tttd M