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(I pees and roso water magnanimity toward murderers and pillagers, who mre not entitled to belligerent rights. Buddenly comes an oflicial account of the eapturo of a blockâ€"house in the tentre of the Orange River Colony alter an atltack as bold as the asâ€" saults upoa SHteinacker‘s Horse in Bwaszlland, one of which is described in detail in press despatches. These three affairs, while trivial as operaâ€" tions of war, at least indicate that tho Boers are still fighting with desperate valor, aml not shrinking from attacking fortified posts and facing Maxim fire, Clearly the time has uot yet come for refusing the Boers beiligerent rights, especially when the fighting is described as Revere at Brandiort, Lord Roberts‘ first bhalting place in his march from Bleemfortcin to Pretoria,. _ Equally signlficant is tho renewal of Boer uottvity on the railway lines in Cape Colony,. Even more omilsous is the aevidence o[ two fresh tutrages showâ€" Ing that tho Boor desperadoes canâ€" Bot be controlled, and that the final stage of the war will be characterâ€" lzed by acts of wanton barbarity, And Lord Kitchener‘s Proclamation â€"â€"8,000 More Refugees Gathered inâ€"The Boors More Activeâ€"The Guerlila Warfare May Last a Leng Time. | Tondon, Aug. 11.â€"The Boers have an awkward babit of upsetting both military calculations and current phrasing. Mr. Chamberlain has deâ€" scribed the third stage of their operaâ€" tions as "brigandago and outrage," and Gen. Kitchener has proclaimed the day when the burghers must reage from lawlessness under penalty of exile and distraint of property, and leader writers and military critics pare protested against further softâ€" â€" London, Aug. 11.â€"Lord Milner, Govâ€" @rnor of the Transvaal and Orange River Colony, left England yesterâ€" day te faco a desolate waste, blackâ€" ®r eÂ¥ven than when he left three inenths ago. IHis holiday, which folâ€" Jowed the declaration of Gen. Botha, tho Boer commanderâ€"inâ€"chief, that Terd M.Juer was personally the greatest bar in the consideration of any terms of peaco, was one of seyâ€" tbral moves of the British Governâ€" msent inviting an armistice. . His ruling principle of statesmanship that the Afrikander idea must be dlestroyed mado impossible his active personal administration concurrently with the poley of ending the war by roncilation. The storiee of the Beers shooting wounded British offiâ€" core after the fight at Vlak{ontein have again emb.ttered the situation, and the door to the compromise was hut with a banrg by the proclamaâ€" tion ef Lord Kitchener, which was issued on Colonial Sccretary Chamâ€" bertaia‘s instructions. This proclamâ€" ation, it is safe to say, will never come to the knowl»dge of a tenth part of the Boâ€"rs who are or comâ€" mmande before Sopt. 13, the date when it bâ€"comes operative, and as Ahe fighting Boors do not expect to revover their property in a form worth having and the leaders do not exp ¢t ever to have a serious share In the governnrent of the country, the threats of forfeiture of property and banishmeat from the country add nothing to tho blacknoss of their putleook. Have Both Left Engfand for South Africa. MILNER AND ‘The euggcesiion that the British Goveenment knows that the prociaâ€" mmilon will bo without effect and &s but « forerunner of a declaration Lbat tho now territory must pay OPINIONS AS TO THE WAR the entire cost of the war after Rept. 15th, possibly has some truth. Where are 61 mobile columas chasâ€" lug the Boors, securing here and thero a (lew burghers who leave their commandoes. But Delarey, De [Woet and Botha have held their own #o their respective and familiar rreas throughout the South African winter. There will be good grass m the veldt by the beginning _ of October, when it may be expected that tho Boors will resame the ofâ€" Sonsive. Cologac, April 11.â€"Lord Kitchenâ€" «y‘s proclamation in regard to the banishment of all Boers who fail to eurrender by Sopt. 15th is condemnâ€" gd by the entire German press. Even Ihe Cologne Gazette says that Engâ€" land is overstepping the limits of Pivilized warlare. It adds: **"This is the utmost Great Britain Fan do, and that country is usder a moral obligaiuion to feed the Boer families that have beeon driven from their homesteads. This meaâ€" wuwro will not have the desired ofâ€" fecet. It will only go to incraase Uhe spember of papor decrees issued Pretoria, Augz. 11.â€"Gon. Kitchenâ€" er‘s proclamatim decreeing banâ€" thment for th> Doer leaders who perâ€" gist in keen nz thoe field after Sepâ€" tember 15 is wolcomed by the Britâ€" isto here as a step in the right diâ€" rection. Mr. Chamberlain‘s announcement of the puchase of rolling stock to faâ€" cilitate the retura of the inhabiâ€" tants is also welcomed. It is hoped that the British nanufacturers will patriotically ecxert themselves to gulickly execute the orders. fecet. It v Uhe senmbe: ty the Rri 8,000 More Refogses. Woemflontcin, Aug. 11.â€"Three thouâ€" thwi Boer refugees are now arriving A Step in the (i. h§g Direction. Milner Goes Back to Africa. As Viewed in Germany. ki is n »ol wl hi hy 0+ We LNTTELTON Some of the Horror of it Conveyed in Word Pictures. * | _ "Lineman," in Blackwood, continues | his vivid picturos of the war. _ His contribution is sad reacing. Referring | to one incident, the writerp says : | *"‘The casuvalties are few but terâ€" | rlble ; the face is swept from the head | of one eager sollier, who lives and stands a moment unconscious of his frightful fate. Anothr is disembowâ€" | eled, and he, too, wretched lot, lives; pleading horribly to comrades hurryâ€" ing by with averted hoads to spare a moment from the kiling ahcad to kill him. It is wel‘ that all men should know what war is. Ye Oliviers with your ‘light hearts,‘ your cause must | bo just, indeed, if things like these do not weigh upon you." "A battle," says the writor elseâ€" where, "is a kalsi1« scope to the brain and senses, as it is an earthouake to | the instincts. A dervd man is but a tFe | in the weird mosaic ; the thought of | death but anothor ; it is not til afâ€" & torward that ons is hovri‘ied at one‘s absence of horror, or sad to rememâ€" | ber that someone josted in the presâ€" | ence of unvtterab‘e sadne~ss." Lord Kitchener Not Wounded. London, Aug. 10.â€"Tha War Office has receivred no advices giving color to the rumor circuated by a news agency in the United States that Lord Kitchener has been wounded in a skirmish with the Boers. The rumor is officially discredited. Lord Kitchâ€" ener‘s customary despatches reachâ€" ed the War Office this afternoon and contained no reference to any acciâ€" dent to him. on a large sealse and the widening ol the areas where the usual ocâ€" cupatioa# of peace can be condusted will bo facilitated as rapidly as pos sible. This will be a practical method o. meeting the Boer argument from Holland that the war is in progress with no signs of abatement, and that the British army of 250,000 men is held up virtually as General Buller‘s army corps was after Colenso and Magersloatcin, I Immeonse quantities of cattle passged Vi joen‘s Drift yesterday. A number of natives followed the trek and killed any cattle loft behind from exhaustion. This meat they kiled and divided on the veldt and then carried to their kraals Many native {amilies obtain food in this manner. Lyttelton Also Sails. London, Aug. 11.â€"Lord Milnor, alter keeping a private engagement in the country, embarked quictly at Fouthampton, without oher public demonstration than the checring {rom the wharf. General Lytteiton, who has sailed with him, is a capable olflicer with marked talent for adâ€" ministrative detail. He was the best commander under General Buller in the Ladyemith campaign, and has boen named by military men as Lord Kitchener‘s> successor, either before or alter the cloge of the present guerilla onperations. Lord Milner‘s reâ€" turn to South Africa will probably be follow‘ed by more practical measures than Lozrd Kitchener‘s proclamation, which tho Unionist journals are makâ€" ing a brave effort to commend as statesmanlike. The resumption â€" of mining operations at Johannesburg The refugees are all in a wretchad state ol health. Diphtheria and other malignant diseases are so prevalent among them that additional medical aid has been sent to them. The physicians are carrying supplies of antiioxine for the diphtheria cases. Small numbers of Boers continue to surremler in the Orange River Colony. _ Batchos of prisoners are periodically arriving. R London, Aug. 12.â€"A despatch to the Morning Leader from Halverson says that Mr. Krugers bealth is most unâ€" satisfactory. HMe retires at 7.30, rises at midnight and does not again retire until 5 o‘clock. A French Opinion. A Paris despatch says: The Temps riGicules Lord Kitchonor‘s prociamaâ€" tion, pointing out that it is necesâ€" sary first to catch ths Boer Chiefs before banishing thom. It says Kitchâ€" ener is working within a _ vicious clrele. The Tomps also recalls the recipe given to children for catching birds by putting salt on their tails. Bloemfontein Approves. Blo>â€"m{fontein, Aug. 11.â€"The proâ€" clamatioa of Lord Kitchener in reâ€" ference to the banishment from South Africa of those commandants, lield cornets, and ledders olf armed bands who do not surrender by Sepâ€" tember 15th is highly applaudosd by the loyalists of the _ Bloem{ontein district. at Brandfort. They wero swept up by the British columms that â€" have been in operation in the northern part of the Orange River Colony. Food, blankets, and doctors are beâ€" ing sent from here for the refugees. The semiâ€"annual report of the Manâ€" chester Ship Canal Company shows profits of £61,263. Lord Minto wishes it to be known that in accordanco with instrucâ€" tions which he has received, no proâ€" grammeo for their Highnesses‘ recepâ€" tion can be approved without . His E(xcellency’s official sanction thereâ€" of. Kruger‘s Mealth. WAR AS IT IS. , FOUR OF EMPRESS FREDERICICS NEAR RELATIVES IN THE GERMAN ROYAL FAMILY ‘ WANTS A SIMPLE FUNERAL BODY IMBEDDED IN FLOWERS. Cronberg, Aug. 11.â€"The remains of the Dowager Empress have been emâ€" baimed by Frofessor Renvers, and lic embedded in a mass ol tube and La France romes. The roges, in which it is almost buried, are from her private garden, many of the bloom#s being from bushes cultivated by her own hands. No cne will be aliowed to view it except the wmembers of the immediate family and household. Emperor Wi.liam had a long conferâ€" ence with Count von Buelow toâ€"day. He drove from Homburg to Friederâ€" ichshof, and soon after his arrival there the following off:icial announceâ€" ment regarding the funeral arrangeâ€" ments was made : "On Thursday the Royal family will attend the funcral service in the castle, at which the Bishop of Ripon, who was summoned by the Empress, will officiate. oOnlty the immediate family will be present. S$rraAt .. In accordance with the expressed wisnes of the deceased, the funeral services wiit be as simple as possible under the circumstances. The body will remain on the bed where she died until ready for the coffin. A "Baturday evening the coffin will be escorted from Friederichshof to the Protestant church in Cronberg by a vice will boe held in the presence of the family of the Empross, her household, and a few of her friends torchlight procession, followed by the Royal family on foot.. 7 â€"It is expected here that King Edâ€" ward will be present. â€" t Empress‘ Wishes Will be Strictly Carried Out. "The royal fam‘ly will go to Potsâ€" dam Sunday evening, and the body will be taken there Monday evening. _*"Sunday afternoon a funeral gerâ€" and other privileged persons." _ . Berlin, Aug. 11.1â€"The Town Hall, municipal â€" buildings, senools _ and many private houses have displayed emblems of mourning, and Unter den Linden is thronged with thouâ€" sands of people passing and repasâ€" sing before the late Dowager Emâ€" press‘ palace. _ "The funcral service in the mausoâ€" leum â€" at Fricdenskirche, Potsdam, will be held Tuesday. As it was the Empress‘ wish that there should be no State ceremony, the service will not be attended by all the German royal personages. It will br as simâ€" ple as possible." s _ Emperor William has received a telegram of sympathy from the It is asserted in Berlin toâ€"night EMPRESS VICTORIA, Her Daughterâ€"inâ€"kaw. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Berlia in Mourning. 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LEp /n / eay ; ~. \ Te Bs‘ A | /// «4 # s tm "a 4 ""'l""“’ / \\ & * Tkeq SlNost ‘\ wA % R + A K e U *\ 4s 2 \\\\\\ \ \\\\\( e stady $ K t c 6 ) o ‘,;;;::“; h \\\ tA stt xt es redta B4 ".‘“‘“\.C: sttA V Miat e se \ x > o us Cp ib fine, oo s , rorre / ¢ \\ 3 Sz aele t c 7 3 CÂ¥ ud iss frasâ€" s ul _ oo gi YJ cS A c *\ S ho oA ) «4‘ 2 Th § â€" es Asst. y\ 8 / S MA â€"& oSA Z7 C ) M \ C \\‘Va‘\;\:\ NP AF â€" \ Bs a & PMPRESS VICTORIA, RPDTNCEES MH ADT Avert: _ sn N ~.5 R*S Uip L P 4. 24. JT{â€"â€"~ _ "287 VAF ‘:‘:';3'?:- i) xn TVE ‘ § [ ‘ 44 C o NMMCS ya"y o2 Jnb Y Pss sc ns 4 ol sY [PpROC y qbly, /37 WHL " yoa Princess Victoria‘s husband, Fredâ€" evrick William Nicholas Charles, was botn in 182%1, and received a thorough scientilic education. He was commanâ€" derâ€"inâ€"chief of the second Prussian army in the war with Austria in 1866, and was at the head of the South German forces as commanâ€" derâ€"inâ€"chbicf of the third army in the Francoâ€"Prussilan war of 1870â€"71. On the death of hie father, in March, 1888, ho became Emperor of Gerâ€" many, but his days were numbered, for he was sulfering fâ€"om cancer in the throat, which caused his death on June 15th,. 1888, after a nominal reign of three months. He and his wife were deeply attached to each other, and they wore both credited with more liberal sentiments than have been nsually entertained by member#s of the German royai family. Had Frederick been able to carry his ideas into practice, the happiness of the German people would probably hbave benn augmented. His widow‘s influence on public affairs ceased with his death, for Bismarck disâ€" liked her and the present Emperor seems to have from the first taken his granfather, rather than his father, for a model. go .to Homburg or Cronberg, but will proceed direct to Potsiam to awail there the arrival of the body. Before the nation has gone out of mourning for the death of Qurgen Victoria of Great Britain, her eldest daughter, the Empross Frederick of Germany, has passed away. In his "Life of the Prince Counsort," Theoâ€" dore Martin says: "On the 13th of November (1840), the Coart returaed to Buckingham Palace, whoere, on the 21@t, the Princess Royal was born. ‘For a moment only," the Queen says, ‘was the Prince (A1â€" bert) disappointed at it being . a daughter, and not a son. " On the 10th of February. 1841, the anniâ€" versary of the Queen‘s marriage, the Princess Royal was baptized at Buckingham Falace, y the names Victoria Adclaide Mary Louisa. The sponsors were the Duke of Saxeâ€" Coburg and Gotha, represented in his absence by the Duke of Wellingâ€" ton, the King of the Belgiaos, the Queen Dowager, the Duchess of Gioucester, the Duchess of Kent and the Duke of Sussex. that King Edward wi!! prpba!»ly not On January 25th, 1858, the Prinâ€" cess Royal was married to Prince Frederick William of Prussia, by whom «ho had seven â€" children, of whom the present Emperor of Gerâ€" many is the oldest. It is a coinciâ€" dence that the mothop of Frederick tho Great of Prussia was also an English Princess, Sophia Dorothea, daughter of King George I. Her husband was also named Frederick William, and of him his son wrote: "He had an industrious spirit in a robust body, with perhaps more capacity for minuto details than any man that ever lived; and if he occupied himself with little things, it was that great results might be the consequence." /7 EMPRESS FKEKEDERICK. PRINCESS CHARLOTTE 1 woum Of TMEMT In the hamlet of Cronberg the Lmâ€" press was as well known to the puor as was Queen Victoria at Balmoral. Her manners were simple; she was an early riser, fond oi riding, and usually taking that form of exercise. Part of every day wAas devoted to study or painting and to receiving pMUne‘D _ laove excelled visitors, Few YUSCC U 2l wil her in endowipent of patural gifts, which she cultivated in every direcâ€" tion. She had been known to conâ€" verse on Venctian art with the most learned Italians, di.cuss medical probâ€" lems with distinguished physicians, cap quotations from the English poets with literary cognoscenti, and with her chisel add lifeâ€"like touches to the features of the Emperor Frederick upon which a celebrated scuiptor was engaged. The memoirs of the English court scitt tntnractine details of the early The memoirs of the Ln@lis!! CUNI * give interesting details of the early years of the Princess Victoria. Elabâ€" orate precautions were taken by the Queen and Prince Albert, from whom she inherited her mentai gifts, lest the reason of the visit of Prince Frederick William of Pruossia to Balâ€" moral, in the autumn of 1855, should ae suspected by the Princess Royal. She was thon in her sixtcenth year, and her parenis were anxious tshe should Ffemain fancy free until after confirmation. These precautions were usele:s, for the Prince begged hard to be allowed to woo and win his bride before he left the country. The Queen tells the simple story â€"how " Fritz" offered " Vicky" a spray of white beather and asked for her hand in return. The marriage took place two years afterward in the St. James‘ Chapel Royal, in great state. When the future Emperor William was born the letter of Prince Albert woman of MS" /""""" cymp3 ments and deep human sympathics. In the wixty yY°aAr® of her life rhe carried herself with dignity and proâ€" priety, leaving the impression that she would have been glad to do more for the people of her adopted counâ€" try, if her opportunity had not been cut short by her husband‘s untimely death. Her brother, King Eaward VII. admired her greatly .and there OB ""_ 2 manrner at Was the Empress on Monday. CROWN _ PRINCE‘S WwOOInG The Empres®s Frodorick woman of high intelloctual ments and deep human 6Â¥ In the wixty yY°aAr® of her carried hersel! with dignity nrinty. leavyIing the imprx'-eesl Estt tog O ced seate Gexrl4. HECR 20 OO VIL, admired her greatly ,and * will be no more sincere mourner her tomb than he. o PIS 3 uccocnan to the young ‘mother contained a tribute to the talents of the Prinâ€" cess which he had sedulously fosâ€" tered: " You must, however, bring the hopeful Wilhelm with you, and not hide him away with a blush as you used to hide your drawings in the portfolioâ€"‘ Don‘t look at that, papa ; it is so bad that you must not gee it‘â€"and then forth came into view something full of beauty and talent." II!s Insult to the United States People Resented. Rev. Herman D. Van Broekhuizen, pastor of a Booer church in Pretoria, is travelling in the United States, soâ€" liciting aid for the Boor women and children who are destituto as a reâ€" sult of the war. He says that Kruger sent by him this message: ‘"‘Tell the American people they are helping to murder us." Mr. Kruger thinks that the United States ought to declare war against Great Britain, which would Jead to a general war of nations, to assist the Boers in theoir war for indepenâ€" dence. Hundreds of thousands _ of ‘"murders" would occur in such a war, with its battleficlds as wide as the civilized world. Theo exâ€"President has escaped from all the horrors of the war in South Africa. He arandoned his country when the British came too near his places of refuge. He left his sick wife in the hands of British guards and she has since died. It is reported, and is probably true, that he carried away with him $3,000,000 or §$4,000,â€" 000 in goid belonging to the former Boer Government and tbhat the amount is deposited to his credit in various European banks. Substantially &hreceâ€"fourths of the soldiers in the Boer war, some 15,â€" 000. aro prisoners at St. Helena, Ceylion, _ Bermuda and in other parts of the world. Nothing is left of the Boct plan of defence but raids of bushwhackers. Thoy are fighting without hope and without purposge. It is their duty to make peace on humane terms. Kruger has shown himself withâ€" out the epirit that leads n desperâ€" ate national defence. Secure and a millionaire in his own selfâ€"exile, he has no right to urge on his counâ€" trymen a continuance of a hopeâ€" less war.â€"Chicago Chronicle. Mr. Kruger is not himself an obâ€" ject of eympathy except in bis doâ€" mestic calamities. What does he mear by murdering "us?" He has secured his own safcty by abanâ€" doning the Boepr country and _ the Bocer cause. ‘The sublime "Oom Paul" of the carcly part of the war is a refugee, rich, safe, and, apâ€" parently, not entirely &sincere. PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA Hor Second Som. . . .. KRUGER THE POLTROON. Peep® PMUET CCC lay was devoted to g and to receiving romen have excelled nt of natural gifts, ated in every direcâ€" been known to conâ€" OWb NC WVUC Who Died it CR Ab 44 Y esA td attainâ€" TWO OTHERS INJURE3, Fatal Accident on Owen Sound Branch of C.P.R. Engineer Killed â€" Under Engine, Brakeman Scatded to Death â€" Gravel on Tracks Caused Accideat â€"â€"Thirteen Cars Wreckedâ€"Inguost Called. Owen Sound, Ont., Aug. 11.â€"The most disastrous railway wroeck lnat hase ever occurred on the Owoen gound line of the C. P. R. tuok place yesterday afternoon _ near Proton Etation, about thirly mios south of this place. As a resuic wh gineer Campbell, of Toronto Junc tion, and Wm. McCraw, &A brake man, are dead, and Fireman mCcâ€" Auley, of the Torontoâ€" Havewck d vision of the C. P. K. and John 1a0â€" caster, another â€" brakeman, wiltwiso home is at Maveock, are in â€" Uro hospital here seriously injured, Thae wrecked train WAs ie way ENGINEER AND BRAKEMAN DEAD pEene Pm e Ee oo t freight between Toronto aud Owon Sound, and consisted ol Tutlzen n cars, the mayjorily of them _ being empties, and the van. It waus in charge of Conductor Lappin, und was making the rua from wuuu.k to FlesucrLon, 10 make way lur uie sieampoat _ eXxpress, Oue uere i 5.10. ‘Whe lrain was ruumn, af avout thirty mues â€" an hbour wuseh the Jocomotive aeft lhe Faus i1 a cutting aad_ turned over. ie uoun cars lustanJy pied up ins.de 0. uae lengin of 1wo Cars, Uibs Gouris a caucfâ€" ing fmly twenty feet in hegual auglicer anu U W wh n 12 Bd e t M s s sn se Engineer â€" Campbeli â€" was tinown out of the cans ut his engine, ausd the â€" ponderous boisler _ C.usuce in into tne grousd. DeAiDb Buse nart been ingtautane04s, Lhougu | Do uy wils literasy coosed W utdi the escaping sleam. b d tz t hcAauvley w As terriny _ avalded from the walist down, m BLe 1r.â€"«w man heccraw, who was riclug u. ko locumutive, Was @calued al. uvner .# eutire body. HUoa feJowâ€"Urak.â€"imat, Lancaster, who was rlaulag on . ibke centre of the itrain, coud u«t #o found for some time after tne uc deut, and it was leared nad imeo a simmar late as the englinecr, bu. ko was discovered amonget tue wp.caead cars. BRBe is seriougy injured i1l.t nally, besides receiviug severas «uts and contumons, wuich make lhhis cas very serious. The injured imeu were taken to the kroton station, about two hungred yards from ihe p.â€"i«.. of tue acclident, asd ihe | en,lucer® body was removed Irom unuer tua« om gine. Tne auxliiary was sont from here and the three injured men brou,#! to town and taken to the hosp.l where McCraw succumbed toâ€" his ut rigie injuries at about 4.00 uuhs mur® ing. Wrecking trains were s.n. irow Poronto Junction and the wr.ckog is being cicared away as rapidiy ® possibie. Cause of the Accidenmi. The accident is attributed to (&ke fact that a gang of mew» who wore working on the .ine with sor .pors 1 Ccrosslag the track filled up ho (puod lngide the rails with gravei. al l» a p posed tnat the flanges of the drt bog wheels, striking this grave, h. ew the engine off the rai.s. The 8 scum boat express was hallf an hour 1.te at Jrangevile, Wad it been on cdoae it would nave passsd the way [ro., 6 at Dundalk, and would havoe been \®e first to reach the spot where u® accident occurred. in which caso \Be consequences to the hundred and +*vâ€" entyâ€"Iive paksengers on board would have been disastrous. The st« amboat passoengers were transmerred to as other train at the wreck and rea: bod here at midnight. All the injured w are unmarried. )4 McCraw‘s father drove over from Craigville this morning, and the boJy of his son was taken back this afteor noon by the Collingwood steanrer McCraw was one of seven brothers all of whom are railway men, two being station agents on the G. D. R at Merritton and Aurora. Campbell‘s father is C. P. R. station agent at Cheltenham. Both of the dead me« were very popular. ouh? *epigiatiity Gictrnain t nc 44 Toronto, Aug. 11.â€"Sapt. Timmer man last night confirm4 the state ment that the deralling was doe t a packing of carth on the tracks. F occurred at a temporary crossing made use of by a contractor whe was excavating an extension at ons slde. He was hauling cearth over this crossing, and it accumulated thore The marks showed that the firs wheel of the locomotive left the rails at that point, the earth being sufft clently hard to raise the wheel out & the flange, ‘The engine stopped yory short, causing more damage to roB ing stock than would have been the case otherwise, as it tendedl to piHe the cars up together. The damago to rollong stock was about $5000 the cars up together. The damag to rollong stock was about $5000 There was no loss in freight, as only three cars woere loaded, and these contained coal and salt. Wrockâ€" ing crews woere sent out from To ronto Junction and Owen Sounl #%o work at both ends of the wreck, an* they succeeded in clearing the Bm about 9.30 o‘clock last night. were very popular, Called an Ingquest. The first train to get past the poirs where the wreck tock place at Protos reached, here at 11.45 toâ€"night, tho wrecking crew having succeeded i0 clearing the track fully twenty Souw hours earlier than was anticipated County Crown Attorney Armstronkg hbas called an inquest to be held at Proton on Monday at noon. ‘The funeral of Brakesman McCraw wil take place from his father‘s home at Craigsville on Tuesday, and that «* Engineer Campbell from Cheliendaw on the same day. Customer in Restaurantâ€"Have yor any Belglan hare? Absentâ€"minded !Y;l.terâ€"!e', sir ; Dbonde or brunctte, "Who ie T.: asked, ratheor & Isikrnâ€"one ble distikes 1 ts aenam câ€"A1% wl, senultive 1 Fimr too som «4 and trust in hot 4o #are and #e Unpt Lacj world over, an seing. I bolic «a desoribing freland, of eo faes, foati hetan= to sommnon will and theore #q amul, and styn me !," she say red lips cur| is exmotly ho Lary desori "Has but And fed : A tendorly whito" faw gaselle 4\% > tecting has tb friendcse a dower ol a in feels that wi tlo and bolov «ttorly orph: *"I beard th of boxse in lis with a gootl Ner â€" more t wiy‘! pounis won‘thy macon! the 96 a wou and be woma& t w a m liloe, M It orf to enly in th tendant o bostoss at & beitte h asol grazelaul an trip to th gent from wmonthe. 1 from good An l somein mont, Giliain Kkenderch arto roespectiu! / m gentie comps paginie ho prog tm hor 1 sing ton, *"My nam Deare, and mer‘s wail *"Thore ar Kbere not ? kim!i !U!y. She plainly dres Wee sarcast brilliant eove den it n .b ges, knuy wmor 1.00. 1 & loo, M s repy to c Umust ol i are, roally kmao isomse o dlaud. Piace: ts â€"uite anal iar the lake tWad "hoear, 4 Ani yeot, hor loren tiad CC @Mupa ulono n ¥¥QusatLa Ww o #ga the dock A proung wore wster, bnt, with a paiber nbove on JGACr : ppL wan, and spor with such a; Ubo youngor "I euppose Bully, Csmat ©O4D c b1@ us es sory, ior in ms«, was qué bhe glance And vet i : Th Thanks, #EYLON 1 busband ao K444 444 Biut * n swonee jpl x io & Wt LP (WIH t Just Mi =& LL} Di it W td mm