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tf) The advertisements in thin week- tr Indicate that eonsideruble lib- arty In arowed the St. Helena prie- uen; these advertisements in- dude those of cafes, pawnahops, auc- “cums, stores, and boarding- 'honaes. From Jude 24th td Juud 3Oth the "floul column took 160 prisoners. who " Boon. wounded our BO, lug to the dlscnvrrry that such a permit lately allovn-d a nurse to come here. who fraudulently took qerviee and trutrtmquentlr returned to the Boers. Those implicated In the p'ot have been dlsmlsuod from the nilysy 9nd deported. hr "Gat" Howard, ln which he speaks of the latter's death most feelingly. In)» Rose also desires to get two Canadian flags, and leaves an order for them with a, friend in the city. thrt. Shorwwd also received a. letter from an orritru, of the Engineers, ao- eompanied by photographs of the late MuJor Howard's grow. The last resting place of tho gallant aoldler ll murkod in on appropriate way. and bmrs the sign: "In memory of Malor Howard, killed in action, Feb- tunry 17th. 1901." Pretoria, July 4.-Permitt, for the return of the w‘lwa of men em- ployed on the Imperial military nilwnys have bm‘n suspended ow- Sportlng events are not neglected, ”never, and n. vivid description In English. ot a prize tight, appear-in an adjacent column to a. hlstory,ln Dutch. ot the "Bt. Helena. War Honors’ Christian Endeavor Bo- dety." which celebrated Its first ”giver-pry May 11th. MnJor Howard’s Grave. Ottawa report: Licut.-Col. Sher- wood yesterday received letters from “Not Ross. of the Canadian Scouts. Iormerl): commanded by the late Ma- "one. for South Africa. Montreal report says: On or about the fifteenth of July another cargo of Canadian horses will leave this port tor South Africa. The Leyiand lino steamship Indian has been char- tered by the Imperial Government {or the duty, and is now on her way out from London. having ”tiled trom that port tor Montrea,' on June M. The Indian will take out between 800 and 1,000 horses. hen received here. The paper 99%! the title ot De Kratpwstantpute, manual: "The Prisoners of War." A sum of the Btku3e ot each lane of the St. Helena paper is devoted to religious news. London cable: The report of the Governor of the lsinud ot St. Hel- ene. dealing with the year ending March 8Let, says: "The lieu In the European papers about the treat- ment of the Boer prisoners even ex- asperated the prisoners. The latter enjoy large liberty and are well- behaved, contented and anxious to work. Many of them are employed h tho farmers, and other! are om- Joyed on the roads and wharvee." Alla Have Plenty ot Ammunition. Paco: drl trites direct from the tieid art, expected ln Holland within a. few mks. All parties on the er side lulu that no peace is possible. as tar so republkauns are concerned, without a guarantee on absolute local Gamma _ With thcir own flag and thelr own national Govecnnwnt, tho burguera would be Impaired, ir. pwguqry._to Boar Exiles Start a Paper. t Danton cable: The Boer prison- ers at St. Helena have started mating a weekly paper. The first _ ' (1th June Ttli, hal_ Juli: 'Do the north or Pretoria small parties of Boers continually hover around the British outposts. They hide during the My and creep out under cover of darkness. when they attempt to steal small lots of sheep and cattle. The other day a. few Boers succeeded in getting ort with a number of twice trom the sewage term. Mock the same state of things novella at our camps- at Warm- th: and Plenum-s River. Small Boer patrols are occasionally seen. but they show no dUrpoaitlott to fight. Many Boers who surrender at those camps are literally in been aboudgoea Bert Wouel- said: "Mr. Kruger is too old to plead alter canoe ot the South African to- tttlt' effectively. We are await- tho arrival of Boers with more recent knowledge ot attain atthe beat of war."' Mr. Kruger laae evening declared: "1 an tttid certain that God may Jud my turtle doves to victory." In the Eastern 'l‘rauuvaal Louis Botha Is falling back before unlove- ment of our troops. Commandanta Beyera and Uys are reported to In)”: joined forces. Everywhere the Boers retire an the Bnush troops advance, and the rude! anxiety oi the enemy seems " be to shirk fighting. 7 In Gordon Bunk-don Killed In a “no: Srreee--Att-d SIM-gl- “I of Boon by awash -- Two , Boon Charged With Killing the Wounded. The Hague Cable: Herr Wench. one of the Boer delegateu to Eur- opa and America. told your correc- pondent to-dtw that former Presi- Bent Kruger. of the Trtuusvaal,ttad MES IN CAPE comm. Kitchener Gradually Wearing the Boers Down. glillilll WAR . El1llilllll Illlf, Exnsperated by Lies. w Fcyuncu, u nova-nary. to British smrainty in foreign "oer Turtles. London, July T--h British army of two hundred thousand men la still employed in waiting and watchlng for n force of Doors ranging between Tooo and 10 000 men. The last 1n- cldent officially reported is the burning ot a. railway station " miles trom Johannesburg, on the Natal Railway. with a final repulse ot the raldrw. It was even more humane.“ than the wreath: of rowan-ed they traid they thought that they were me only ones st‘ul fight- lng. They showed surprlse upon tind- ing- that the fighting was continued In other parts of the country. An enormous number of cattle and sheep are trekkLng from the south towards the Government tax-ma near Pretoria. Races were held at yesterday. Lately the Boers surrendering in Pretoria district were driven to the border. They were afraid to enter th, te own territory. When they sur- Blockhousee are beiog erected and eVerythmg possible is being done tor the protection of trunk: on the rail- way to Pieteroburg, but the dim.. culty is enormous owing to the fact that the line runs between mountains, with thick brush on either side, ytord'mg excellent cover for the Capo Town, July T.-A Yeomanry patrol came in touch with Mulan'o Scouts on the morning of July Ath a few miles outside Richmond. The Boers having- tho stronger toree, the patrol retired. Lategan 9 and Malan a commandoeo were then reported to ba__tw:-lve miles trom Richmmd. London, July 5.-The London Globe has been investigating the Identity of some pro-Boer letter writers to the Echo and Daily News. The most rabid in either case are fietitioutt personagee writing from bogus ad- dressed. . London. July 6.--Dr. Leyds. says " Brussels correspondent of the Morn- ing Post, has addressed to the Con- tinental powers and the United States a. protest agatmt Great Bri- tain‘s “barbarous treatment ot Boer women and children. It is sald that Holland will support the protest." Br1rtthergdorp, July 5.--The enacts of Col. Scobell‘s capture of the en- emy‘s horses on the 6th instant ware visible at Broster'e Farm in Storm- berg dietrlct a week ago. when tttty Boers passed that place, all on toot. It ls daily becoming more evident that the home rather than the rifle is the prinolpal factor in the pro- longation ot the war. Owing to the extreme cold it ll probable Chat the oommundoes will try to move south- ward Into richer and warmer dis- trims. 40 vehicles and about iioo" head of cattle. Out. Itimlngton huhsell cup- tured three Boers. one ttetug a bro- tller-ln-naw ot Botha's. named lity- met. At Elandsherg Nee, on the 18th, Col. Gullwcy, with 300 Bushmen. who are returnlng home, two com- panies ot Munster FualJcrs, under Major Chute, details of the sharp- shooters. and two guns ot Q Bat- tvry, was stopped by a party of BOO Boers who were strongly en- trenched at the nee. The commn had been subjected to heavy amp- Ing tor three days previous.y. Col. Gehlwey succeeded in bringing his column into [anger and dispersed the Boers, three of the latter being found dead and tour wounded. Lieut. Rudktn. of the Royal Horse Artll- levy, was shot and brought to Ms knees while working one of the guns. Surgeon Captain Purdy was in the 110' ot lifting him on to " Ple, when a bullet passed through t e litter. both olflcere having a nar- row escape. out with a tfrirur courur,GLrida. ceeded in capiuripg _Atrprieoners", mt ot a. narrow escape from cap- ture which Gen. Louis Botha had near Piet Retlef on the nth inst. Hearing that the Boer general; was in the vicinity. Col. Rmington went The Gazette announces the appoint- ment of Percy Hertstet no collector of Customs, and John C. Kerr as resi- dent Magistrate ot Middl bug. An ottlen has been opaned for the regis- tration ot new companies to n-ceive supplementary articles from those nl.. ready existing. Durban, July G. - In connection with Gen. Pnuner's, operations in tho eastern district ot the Trans- vaal._p1rticulurs have been obtain- "Whenever " In proved to the sat- tstnctlon ot any competent court that the payments. acts and rights mentioned were not 'made or exer- cised through neglect and not be- cause of hostilities, then the pro- visions of thia proclamation shall not apnly." “All payments required by the said contracts which became due during such period and all acts required to in performed on consideration of the preservation of rights required there- undt" says the proclamation. "and all rights required to by exercised at a time falling within said period may, save as hereinafter mentioned, be performed and exercised as if the period between October 11 and the date to be hereinafter named did not exist. and as if the latter date were October It. The Gazette leaned to-dny con- tainn a procltunatiott tn reference to cantracto for the purchase or {arms and lands In this colony. or the purcluue or lease of minan rights In such (arm- and lands. The oc'nmation orders that the per- T, between October 11th. 1899,8116 a. date to be hereafter named. shall not be tnken into account In cal- culating the period during which it was agreed between the contract- lng parties that such contracts were to be in force. and received 136 urn-endure. A hrs-e amount of “unwell. a quantity of qtoek, end 800 wagon- were uptured. A large capture ot prisoners I- reported Iron Pieter:- hurg. , Fifty Boer relaxes. were newt from the Irene detention comp re- cently to Nil-tron. mung agreed to accept moment on wood cut- ten wt " 0d. per do: end free muons. Wen they arrived there, however. they retaimsd to work no- leee paid " per do). he authori- tlee declined to employ them st that who. and they were return- ed to the Irene can». Alleged Bogus M ethods. “Waring Them Down. Horses Not R1tieur, Leyds Still at it. Johannesburg London cable-In the Course ot a discussAun Lo-my in tue House of Commons relative to the continu- ance of the war an] the nature ot the nettl arm. Mr. Bro ri k Socra- tary of Stat" Cor War. an- nounced that General Kitchener a tew days ago "tbncel p rtni,a on to Commandant-General Botha to send STATE OF THE BRITISH NAVY, Nothing Short oHndependence Will Satisfy (hun Paul. ul, KHUBEH'S lll.fglllllll London, July 'r.-Lord Kitchener telegrams the War oiriee under to- day's ante, from Pretoria, that n. train from Pietersburg was wrecked by the Boers yesterday, north of Na- boomspruit. A lieutenant and nine men ot the Gordon H ghlunders were killej, besides one nrtxlluryman. one engineerl one fireman, a. guard and toiir natives. The Daily Mail protests vigorously against the suppression by the censor of such details. Boers Murdered British "ttleer. London, July &--Thty Daily Mail pub lanes three columns of letters from Mr. Wallace. its corretrpondent in South Africa, in th-h he reatt.rmte that the Boers shot tut officer and a sergeant for refuuin,r to show them how to work the guns that were temporarily tsaptured at \lakfontein on May L9th. He also alleges that the Boers killed British wounded during the interval beioro the British eharged and re aptu of the guns. The Correspondent makes an onslaught on the censorship, declaring that mes- sages are mutilated and falsified tor po.iticai purposes. "h couple of Boers," says the Daily Mail's correspondent, "were armed with Martlnls. walking around am- ong the dead and dying. Some they turned over to see if they were dead. lf it were otherwise, then one or the other of the Boers shot them as you would shoot an ox. I saw four killed in this way. One youngster pleaded for his life. " heard him say: 'Oh,. Christ, don't I' and then hang went the rlne. Ttet if Tpat happened." Boer Annual”. London, July 8.-The Daily Mail gives sensational prominence this morning to the mall advices from V1aktontein, which attribute to the Boers inhuman atrocities that the censor would not allow to be de.. scribad by cable. "They made graves some six inches deep tor their victims, with theldea of their never being found. We un- earthed six gravel. and reburled the dead, who numbered 22 men, women and children. Where the rest are I cannot say. an we did all in our pow- or to trace them, but to n.o pur- pose." "It seemed that about 3 o'eloek in the morning the Swazis attacked tho longer whilst all were sleeplng. Some made a feeble resistance. oth- ers tied their children on ponies to make their escape. others loaded rifles to hand to the able-bodied, but all to no purpose. as the Swazls bverwhelmed them by numbers. and slew them all by assegal and hembo (axe). alterWnrds taking the oxen, horses, and mules, and looting the wagons. "We came to a very steep hill. What a scene of desolation awaited us a tthe top'. Twelve wagons in a circle, all ready to lnupan. but no oxen or mules, only the harness. furniture broken up. crockery. clock». em. all strewn about, not a living soul but our party: and some fresh- ly dug graves. I have seen some horrible havoc wrought by shells, but nothlng to compare with this. war paint had taken possession: of. They were most fricndiy disposed btowards us. The chief denied being the leader ot an attack against the, Boer Jagger, hut was willing to con- duct us to the scene. _ __ - -- --v -v-a' "Ho told us that the Swath had risen and massacred the whole lot, some 60 or 70 souls In all, he tre.. ing the only one to escape. He liv- ed two hours after our meeting him, and died in fearful agony. though we did all We could tor the poor fellow. "After n, ten hours' ride we came to a Dutch farm, which some hun- dred or more dusky warriors in full Hamilton and 14 other scouts on the border of Swaziland In search of a party ot Boers, met a solitary Boer riding for his life, with asse- gai'wounda all over his body. Alleged Massacre by Swuzla. London, July T.---Trooper F. R. Hamilton, of Culcheth. a scout wltll the Royal Scots Greys. Major Allenby's column. In a letter pub- llshed In the Liverpool Express (Tory), gives detalls of a terrible ma'ssacye of Boers by Swazls. There is no longer any talk ot re- inforcing the British army. General Kitchener does not ask for more troops, but is contented with the situation, and with the steadypro- grass made in clearing the country. hh gun and masquerade u . a. refugee farmer. The difficulty of ending the war has been increased by the readiness with which the Boers without uniforms have been transformed into neutrals and Brit- ish eymthizera at a moment's no- tice. and also by the systematic ar- rangementa for feeding and pro- tegging _the women and children. he bands of raiders have been re- duced in strength, and their came. it): tor inflicting injury has been Im- paired. The loss ot horses would be an 1ruruperatrits obstacle to a con- tinuance of guerilla warfare If the fighting Boer when reduced to hard Wrath! were not enabled to conceal a: train on the Pieter-Mr; line. The [argon Boer force which has been railing or eurmlehlng during recent weeks do not exceed four hundred men. The “our“ of “cock and cup- ghe are otmartaatttr reported by G. n. itchener, end the Boers are nun-ch. daring by score- or hundreds every week. " is evident that the Boer gnu-Illa warm becomes month by month [an ventlom, and that Gen. Kitchener is grudnahy wearing down by procaine of ettrltlon the Dutch resource: for rcehtance. marvelous- Lr. ti1ilttt he these have proved. British Lose I8 Men. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO P nag“. Ont. She charges that her ttrarer hush It!, / les n 1. Hutry Davidson. was married to Elizabeth McGr 'tror, formerly wife of Bproule, hoteltreeper at Colpoy. a. small Til. lage near Wiarton. At Port Arthur Davidlon an! his first wife had had a. mutual motion hm ”an an I Malt for Gummy. Winnipeg, July T-suit tor Ngamy has bum enteeel by Mum Annie eearee, of Wig-ton, Out, at Rat Several of the local strikers claim that they have been waited upon and askeJ to Co back by represen- tatives of the company, but would not. The strikers in Toronto are holding out to a man, ani declare that they are oat to win now as much as they men when the strike commenced. The men say that highly encourag- ing reports were received on Sat- umay by Chairman D. Wl.klnson. ot the local committee of the Canadian Patsiiie Railway striking truckmen, on the sdtulatlon _ot the ttrutrgle., Several npplicutwnd tor strike my were made on Saturday afternoon Mr ail-thug mama]. but wtt.oat re- amts. lb was given out More the strike that the Traokmen’s Associa- tion of the Uaittrd States had a re- serve fund ot $3o0000, whack would be available for the strikers on the C. P. R. and Maine Central. but tbl. though 1pgtlieauom' have been made to Li. Wilson Lid GG "iaiiaiii comm.ttec. no satisfactory answers my}: been given. Tue thirJ week of the strike. it is cla.imed, has ended in favor of the company. The Ontario, Eastern anu Atlunotc (undone have practically n ittd lorce at Work. On the other (Li- vmions the company made consider- able amps dunng the week. stated. At Unupleuu, Ont., a number of str.kers bearded a, U. 1'. It. train.- and euueuwred to interfere with the workmen. Tuey were arrested and [med by the magistrate. Sunken: at at. Henri and Point Du Lac, knew have requested to be rein- Toronto, July 8.-C. P. It. strike desputches received on Sunny night state that Special constables are be- mg sworn in co protwt, the C. P. It. dues norm of nuku Superior. Detec- the hard secureJ tive men, who led Ottawa. tor Toronto, where they were sworn In and despatcued to un- iuttt, 1t us ullvgeu the Company’s pro- peny Is bang uetrtroyed at the hams m the strung trucumeu than.“ bodies ot men are being (Jr-gunned in many other places in. Untarlo. Several Lruukmeu at Faraluun, Que., have ttocLiea the superintendent that they Wm return to work this morning. , MEN FINED FOR INTERFERENCE: In reply Mr. Arnold Foster, Par- y1a.ntentisi'y Breretary to the Admi- ralty. declined to make any state- ment as to the strength of the Medl- terranean fleet or the policy of the Admiralty. Regarding the distribu- tion of the navy, he train that tor its size the Mexiiterramean fleet was b=tter equipped and In a better state of absolute preparation for war than a fleet of any other country. Reports That Striking Track- men are Returning to Work MEN ljlsf, BUMPANY SAYS He attacked the Government for expanding large sums uselessly on military dct2ntre moths at home, when the money could be more prutitnbly spent on the navy. That, he said, was the great point at issue. Mr. Balfour. continuing, declared that it was not Europe or America that encouraged the Boers to hope, less resistance, but the members of the British Opposition. He implored them to recognize the great rc- snonsibility they were Incurring. The Mediterranean: Fleet. During the debate on the British navy in the House of Commons yrs- terday Mr. Lucas asked the First Lord of the Admiralty to make a statement that would a'lay the feel- ings of unrest caused by the recent allegations of inefficiency of the Mediterranean squadron. He was prepared to trust the Government and the Executive authorities, he said. but when it became apparent that the admiral; in command were ate variance with the Home authori- i tics, necrssury guidance should be ot- fered to the members of the House so that they might form accurate Judgment on the matter. Sir Charles Dilkc declared that the Government had purposely manipu- latid procedure to prevent adjourn- ment of the House being moved and tho question thoroughly discussed. He protested that the House was being deprived of the opportunity to dis- cuss the deficiencies of the navy, which Were apparent to anyone pure chasing a copy of the Navy Annual. They were, therefore, well known to the foreign powers, and were well known, not only to Lord Charles Berxurtord, but to all officers in the Mtdlterranean fleet, from. the highest to the lowest. _ Mr. Balfour tmid he would willingly withdraw. the term if " was offen- sive, but remarked that the Irish dill not objact to it, whereupon Mr. John Redmond denied that the Irish numbers were fol owners of Sir Honey tptsmphell-Bannerman, and William Redmond thanked God that he was not a Liberal member. to Sir Henry Campbell Bannerman. the leader of the Opposition. the lat- ter Indignnntly objected to being called a name which was intended to be offensive. ln cipher message to Mr. Kruger and Who allowed a reply to he cut ln ‘olpher. The remit ot the oonoeenion. however. will that immediately the reply reached the Boer leader. a proclamation was tuned to the Burgherl deeiaring that nothing short of Independence would anti-(y Mr. Kruger. and that tttttttintl would continue until that won accomplish- ed. " we; absurd to unmet. It'd Mr. Brodrlck, In view of that declare.- tlou. that the Government could now concede term. which It would not have offered months ago. However long the war might last. and however long the speeches of members of the Opposition might encourage the many. the Government was deter. ml_ned t_o_see the war through- The debate t,eeaini, at“; warm. and Mr. Balfour. the Government leader, tppUitttr tht' term pro-Boer The peat of laughter which greeted this ambiguous declaration led the Duke to correct himself, which, b'ugh- mg. he did, endeavorlng to tte In great haste what he meant. he ex- planatlon lutenslzled the menlnent. It In the joke or the sea-on, and won't be forgotten tor a long tug, It "Of. i _ t I . How Canada‘s Former Governor- General Perpetrated a Bull. London, July T.--Women are nono- timea accused ot lacking; a new ot humor, but a casual clip ot the tongue on Thursday while the Duke ot Argyll was addresslng a drawing- room meeting at Lowther Lodge was instantly and warmly uppreol. ated. The Duke had said that after the Boer war lt would be an excellent tlting It Boer and; Britons were to In. termarrr. ' aver wur u. would De an excellent thing It Boer and; Briton were to In- termnrry. ' "We want the Briton to marry a Boer girl," laid the Duke. "but we want'mm to have an Emit-h wife u wen.' fl,” vv_-....uwuwu LO David Alman, chief of the Great Northern secret service. The large amount of the reward offered ia taken as evidence that the booty was heavy, but the exact amount taken has not been given out. News of the robbery and the reward were wired to all the principal Pointe on the line. and the police and detective torce In all the important palate in the western territory were nou.. "p St. Paul, Minn., TPort-Upon re- cedpt of the news of the hold up of the Great Northern “yer near Wag- ner, a reward ot 35.000 in gold for the apprehension ot the robber-twa- at once posted by the Great North- ern otncialm All the facts in the case were at once 'lmnarunieated to '1-.th Ar.--- -L‘*' - __ posse of mm from Glasgow, Mont., seventy-five miles east. started with- in twenty-tivo minutes by 8min] train. A spacial train was also started from Hitvre with doctors to attend the wounded. To Hunt for Desperado“. On the arrival of No. 3 at Wagner. Shea-m Griffith organized a pone of ten men and started on the trail ot the robbers. After the robbers blew up the express car they started south for the Little Rockies. The re- ward is 85.000. dead or alive. and it is said the robbers cannot possibly escape. as quick work wan done in getting the best gun men in the country on their trail. up. was fired upon by the robbers. The bullet struck his saddle. but did not inflict any serious wounds. The sheep harder reported the robbery at. Wag- ner station about 3.35, and a. pone of men trom Malta, twelve miles trom the scene of fhe. robbery, and a The {amount thick; E‘hot yet known here. Conductor Smith notified all pae- sengars as fast as he could go through the train to keep out of sight. which they did by getting down in the aisle of tho bare. A sheep harder. riding by about a quarter ot a mile from where the ...._..... v‘a.auw “any", on Lvuhldl. WU., bound for Scuttle, leaned out of a window and was shot In the right arm, but. my? trer.itnyrl, ipjured. Mn'Douglnss. of Cluncey. Mont., au- ditor of the Great Northern Montana dlvlsian, swung out on the steps on the south ski-3 of the our, and WM shot through tho left arm near the shoulder, but received only a flesh wgund: Gertrude Smith, of Tainan. Covered by a. Gun and was told by the supposed tramp that lf tho train stopped he would kill him. When the train reached a point three miles must of Wagner the en- gineer was forced to stop. and two more men appeared armed with Win- cheaters. The robbers ttetran.tiring, and tho pugs-angers at first thought ch_ildrrxees were el?prarintr the Fourth. Brakeman Whiteside, ot Have, Mont., got off the rear end of the train, and was shot through the right arm, near the shoulder, shat- teg-jng_the pone. __ - A: the Great Northern "yer, train Nu. 3, WM leaving Malta, Conductor Smith noticed what he supposed to be tt tramp on) the front end of the mall cu, next to the engine. He tried to drive him off after the train start- ed, but the man drew a revolver and said he had better go back or he would shoot. The conductor returned to the coaches, and as Sheriff Grit- fith, of Valley county. was on the train, arranged with him to arrest the man at the next siding. When the train approached Exeter, the next siding west of Malta, the conductor signalled the engineer to stop, but the train only sluckened speed. The conductor summed a Bi cond tune, but the train did not stop. Engineer Jones was during this time Brakeman Whiteside, of Han-e, Mont., shot through right arm near shoulder, shattering bone, nerloualy inJured. he annred: Gertrude M. mun, or Town), Wm., a. manger who leaped from a window, recehed a bullet 'througll rlght arm, but not serioumy tart. Mr. Douglas, of C1aneey, Mont., travelling auditor for the Montana. IJivistou of the Great Northern, shot through left arm, near shoulder. THE JOKE ON THE DUKE. Delpondoes and Control " Tram-- Engineer Covered by -oMrqr-- - Herder Paul-g Find "-- He Took In Nov" to Wagner and Ponce Set. Out. to Hunt Grinning”. St. Paul, mum, report: A despetoh to the Associated Press tram Hun-e. Mont., gives the following account ot the Great Northern train robbery and the names of the persons that. by the robbers ' 'lne Injured: Gertrude M. Smith, at Tomah, Wm, a passenger who leaped from a window, recehed a bullet through right arm, but not seriuuuo' THREE PERSONS WOUNDED. Plunder an Express Car and Shoot Passengers. ililljl t@lllllll TRAIN Iiglllllillli hnpreem Car Wu Blown After Big Reward. Story of the Crime. a, , awn 'Sr.'.!"],?,'?,'.":"":) on the iGGil ot July concert dttrL1d the Pal E’f'ff'cerl Giiie Tt g1 Brill-h Navat Lieutenant but " n (Bum an... New York, July T.-ageut. R. Brine. " "IO Brittah navy. made bun-tell “will” with no.) ot the pause}:- - on the Calla-(let Campania. which arrived here yesterday. by “awn!" titer losing 3:00 at I 1mm ot "banker and broker" he! Tfreer. , was badly Men up. Engineer War Nodwell wan tingle. 30 years of uge. Ho Oak! hetero he died that be cull“ ham caved him-ell bad he Jumped when he told the [ll-emu) to do HO. The tlmmu landed In the stream and escaped uninjured. test ot the bridge before the engineer know ot his danger. He called to the {helium to jump. and dld his hat-1t to “on the train. The engine, Lender and ham; car fell into the lmle. The engineer wan buried in the cab beneath an avalanche of coal. and lived but a. low hour. before being taken out. Mum-tar Jackson. of the road, who was in th, baagagr car. had his, head badly cut and ttee- eral r!tt.ttrotrsts. Others, on the train at. John, N. B., July 7.--8t. John- WA-on bridge, 23 miles from Norton. on the Central Railway ot New Bruntr wlck. wan dutmyed by n tore“ lira on Friday night. The accident was unknown to tho amends. and the train was lent out on Saturday morn- Ing an and. Taste la a sharp curve Just helm the bridge is reached. Th? train we: within two hundred Th tr tnutcntel horn -power wt ' br 18.L00 and th Le spud 18% knots trtte armor of the new: haul-dune wrt he a belt eight to nine Inn-s thint. A chl ar fenture o" ' new ship: win be Mx-inet, p,un,, mt mounted in 'uoarnte casein-1| a rut [on-loud in a battery with new]: 1 cl armor. Th , 'op'., arm uncut I. I l (Quiet o." h u: forward he, tr) ll lnL-h guns, two It.2iuch gun. my! l two 6iach guns. The aft tire w I be of tho same formlduLle charmtu; 'It In thought thorse. ships wt mm pare [monthly with anythhg bulld- Lng by any Europsan power. Thr new shins wr.l be named K nt Id- ward, Loni Joa, an I C mun ttwnalt.rs. to commcmmate the great up (port rendered to Run: an! unu- try by the two great branches ot the kindred races. Went Through a Burned Bu Idge with Mu Euglue. chip. The Secretary of the Admiral: also laid there was an awn-me dcL termination upon the part of the ML mlralty to find the best type ot bo'ler, and the Government was watching with Interest " German experiment of combining cylindrical Irt't water tube bollerl in the - Efforts are bel I made to o, e‘oonw the arrear- " thigib 1am; and. ttte Secretary addel, the Government Ii now able to supply. guns my ther are needed. h rmrd to ho ' ta sh pi th ' 8m- retary ot the Admiralty sail Great Britain now had in the Meditttrra.rr ma, through the generos‘ty ot an American citinn CernaM Baker. Pre sident of the Atlantic Tranaport Una) thewetl-oquippad M ine . A'l thenew III pa “iii be ittel wifh wirelen telegraphy, my will a.» all the other Br’tish warships as they 0059 in for remit-I. 'att Ttie new torpaomoht d watt-own. wit, beol ctr-o gel- c nst u tion. The cruisers will beof 9830 tons. and will have I: opted of 2, tunnel Tnelr armnmvnt " be hon her 1h n the Monmouh tr. It Is in "med th n the cruisers which are about in bu laid down will be equal to anything llkfly to be brought against tttom, ”mud Foster. the tCrecretary ot tho Admiralty. unnamed that they an shipmlldmg programme In lune. three hummus of a nnw. Improved (Ina. alt cum.“ ot me M nm on: (Ital, and ten Imp oced tortrn.o on destroyers. The butthdzku wll be of 1. oo tom, and co feet longer than hum,- of the Formllaua ELLIS. Lorfo‘elborno turt'ucr an“ th " thr [iut In.“ at 190..', Would trde “1- m. pletton ot two mom Vctgtseis u. a.“ may chill; two others of the For. unable clau; one armored er. Aer ot the Honmuth claws. .um tltese armored cm»:- ot the Drab rm vs The Flat Lord of the A min-Lt, nd'lod that the tot ll numb r of Au neon" built or building Was 1 3 any you” out-ammo“; tts m mood nut. two autumn...- mute we» now lung ham. 0.»: m mun Md be my toe "a! In t'sis,ur ha. [and “been odd that w.- m. launder ot one ym 1901 Wut1.d wit. - me oomp.et.oJ Ol tun-e “wand crum- ot we Urea-1y can“, "tur tut-clan harbattc ships Os “in rium, at the Formiuasttle, an ' two “rat-ch.“ bat-Dene “up. of We clan or uh, 091mm” " =r, c.---, mm. July tk-Lora baud-w, Flu-u Md at the Aqua-mu, "U. MI‘ “I. “VIA pun-don Lt Hue Home at Lora IAN-Ly. “mutual can the brawn tuciecrriaeca., 'tent W“ “Jam tApttttsct In museum. an can! 4)de 0.- made em“. to WANT HIS MONEY BACK. YORPEDO-BOAT DESTROYERS. King Edward, Dominion and Commonwaahh. IE Illilll illWUl?t A BRAVE ENGINEER. ' but qtdrdfGrdjGrid It ot the voyage ttte I” " decidedly ”All" 0d her, All “In“ Tl no one to Instead ol pot, or I went at" (:5ng a l The a. and Inter tl (In of N brtet In Bhat Mrs. a rnoll t chum: -.x I ton with In to he counsel from tom thom I lm awn “or I during ot quvtlon 1 calls“!- . swift In the on“ or och”- or from “range r Who WM York. ya Nouns hm did ttot a domriptivl The rloq wliow m them. " cou.d 'i','-.') impro F. by a A Cl Sabin. all $.14: " mg " «ht ttus do could ll Ir. Sub“ tho nag" wt than atoll 1 unable M no regard qle bets" -ibte I wing at 1 “an" e ttw 1mm abolutvl] thrown u at pot,co 1 want on Cdlnha. I far the d Arrived cud ottto mgniv‘. Inn. " tumor a mph) strum!” In. his m Ntdott of Hm tt no, part At 6r th had on The, bl ' , sang: bark board boat ot 1 'vai.ing 1 at cha at Sabin " “9135 I “H.311 point“ mumah Again. " lino 1rd astmk, bu ttt bin. 1 Ent.rh. ones I " In’UIP I “I. ere, Dining d the I “L “a to un, I "on c.r hon: to} hum-nu awn-mu lieu .ona nus: ca "It tt yarn» The ;;oI and qa vg (round other manner; “Luca- turned 1he n to vapor tain w: i: (no on] lion's a. to nah than r no In no. 'si) [be .ela "Hot only " , cum tits but he