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ANARGHISM 15 â€"â€"â€" AUNPOPULAR. Miners Deal Roughly With a Blatant Red. Auyer BoGy of a Murdered Manâ€"OMâ€" I cers Prevent a Lynchingâ€"Castâ€" o aways on the Lake Rescuedâ€" t Baved From Premature Burial. * Weadville, Col., Sept. 21.â€"An Italian «miner at the Elkmane remarked yesâ€" Kerday that all kings and presidents whould be killed, and that it was the . Mghbt thing to kill McKinley. Three hundred miners gathered at the wkaft house, waited until the felâ€" low appeared, placed a rope around "his neck and started for a railroad trestle. On the advice of some of the crowd the man‘s life was spared, but he was badly choked and driven out ‘of the camp by the miners with drawna revolvers. t A STRANGE INDIAN ORCY A Strange Orgy. * San Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 21. â€" "The county officials have received a despatch from the Needles telling of ibhe murder at that place of an Inâ€" dian named Jose Arguello, by Tome Moresto, a fellow tribesman, and thie burning of Arguello‘s remains by the Indlians, who afterwards atâ€" tempted to storm the jail where Moresto is confined to lyncel the alâ€" leged murderer. { When the officersa went for Â¥he body of Arguello they discovered that it had been carried off by the Indiane, who, taking it to the desert, heaped up a pile of brush, upon which they placed the corpse, and while the flames consumed it, danced about the funeral pyre chanting weird dirges, Castaways Rescued. Port Huron, Mich., Sept. 21.â€"After having been tossed about on Lake Huron for over two days without Jood, and wet to the skin, W. D. Ragan, owner of the schooner Jupâ€" iter, which became waterlogged in Naginaw Bay on Sunday, haw been rescued by a fishing tug off Lyal Teland, He was lashed to a raft, and nnconscious. ( Irgnello was â€" stabbed to death during a quarrel over a Mexican “fil. Moresto fled but was captured. © Three companions who went with him when the Jupiter was abandonâ€" ed, after having drifted nearly across the lake boefore a northwest gale, aro believed to have been drowned. It is thought Mr. Ragan will recover. Captain Hanson, his wife and child and one of the crew from the Jupiter were picked up Wednesday. . Live Man Almost Buried. t Guthrie, Ok., Sept. 21.1â€"Mr. R. D. Goree, the man supposed to have been killed by Colone!l H. B. Howell and his son at McKnight, Ok., last Saturday, is still alive. Goree‘s father and brother took him to Fort Worth yesterday for the purpose of baving the ball removed from his head. Goree‘s friends were so satisâ€" fied that he was dead that they went to Lawton and secured the services o« an undertaker, who lost no time in going to McKnight, taking with him embalming fluids. The _ body had been prepared for him. Goree began to show signs of life and rapâ€" jdly recovered. Nelther of the Gentlemen Assigned Cares for the Job. Bulfalo, Sept. 21.â€"Although the date set for the trial of Leon Czolâ€" m the murderer of President Mcâ€" ey, is only two days off, the coun sel assigned to the defendant have t yet definitely announced whether ::., will accept. Former Justice Robâ€" ert C. Titus came to town yesterday msorning. Ho was in Milwaukee when ‘be and former Justice Loran L. Lewlis were designated as counsel by Judge Emory, of the County Court, at the suggestion of the Erie County Bar Association. Mr. Titus had a long conference yesterday with Mr. Lewis, but he stated last night that neither he nor Justice Lewis had yet decided to accept the designation. He said & decision would b> reached after a conference between himsel{ and Mr. Lewis this morning. If both Jundgeo Titus and Judge Lewis withdraw, it is not considered that such action would incur the «liispleasure of the Court. The statement that it would not be difficult to secure other counsel for the assassin is considered corâ€" peot. The defence of Czolgosz will Mmply be a formality. No lawyer would attempt to us> persuasion to savo the murderer from death. From the view of the deferce the only plausible plea loft for Czolgosz is that of insanity, and it is expected that this plea, if developed, will not be given much weight. 6 They Have Accepted. Buffalo, Sept. 21.â€"Justices Lewis and Titue, who wera assigned to deâ€" femi Czolgosz:, have just announced that they will accept, and that they will be ready to proceed with the ease on Monday morning. Bt. Petersburg, Sept. 20.â€"It is un derstood that negotatiions have already been concluded with the Rothschilds for a large loan, to be lesued at about the end of the year. The Czar‘s visit to France is expected to facilitate the placing of the loan. The sum mentioned is 1,000,000 framcs It was understood soon after the last loan that it was merely a Rothschild Loan for Russia. ASSASSIN‘S COUNSEL, instalment. NOT IN SGHLEY‘S FAVOR Testimony Yesterday Did Not Help His Cause. Washington, Sept. 21.â€"At the Schley inquiry â€" yesterday Maj. Thomas H. Wood, of the Marine Corps, testified that when Admiral Schley had come aboard the Masâ€" sachusetts previous to the bomâ€" bardment of the Colon on May 31st he had heard that officer say to Capt. Higginson: "We are going in, but we will not go in sufficiently near to endanger the vesse!s." COALING WAS NOT IMPOSSIBLE. He had been told that the distance was to be 10,000 feet. After the bomâ€" bardment ceased, Maj. Woods said, the Spanish shore batteries conâ€" tinued to fire at the American ships. At this point he had gone forward, where he had again seen Commoâ€" dore Schley. ““-flldwsjafivihen hear any orders or instructions ?" he was asked. a "I then heard some one say, and I believe from the sound of the yoice that it was Commodore Schley, ‘Starboard your helm and let‘s get out of this," answered the witnexs_‘s. This had occurred on the port side of the conning tower, he said, and the Commodore had been about eight feet from him. 3 Capt. Giles P. Harper, now naval attache at Paris and 8St. Petersburg, who was executive officer on board the Texas during the Spanish war, was asked to giveo a detailed acâ€" count of the operations of that vesâ€" seb during the war, and he did so. In reply to questions, he said that when â€" Cienfuegos was _ reached, earthworks were discovered there, but no effort was made to destroy them. He said that ‘no effort had been made on the 26th, the day of the arrival off Santiago, to coal ship. The sdea was somewhat rough, but witness expressed the opinion that the coaling could have been accomâ€" plished. Capt. Harber also told _ of secing the Colon inside the harâ€" bor at Santiago on the morning of May 29th, and said it had remained there until June ist. The American fleet, he said, lay seven or eight miles from the mou‘th of the harbor at night, and further than that in tho day tine. * Recurring to the Brooklyn he said he had seen that vessel immediately after it had executed the loop, when it was on the port bow of the Texas, about 800 feet distant. : Sensational Termination to Tragedy in Paris. TAMES HER OWR UFE WAS HUNTED HARD BY POLICE. Paris, Sept. 20.â€"The Malako{{ mysâ€" tery has had a tragic termiaation. The French police have scoured Paris and tho provinces in search of a woman named Bassing or Clement, suspected of having caused the murâ€" der of a man whose body was found in u trunk laft in a shed at Malaâ€" koff. _ When the trunk was forced open the body was in an advanced state of decomposition, death having taken place three or four months ago. The police enquiries resalted in the discovery that the dead man was a postâ€"office official, and that the trunk had been deposited in the shed by the woman Bassing, who promised to call for it later, but she never returned. The woman was traced to various addresses, and M. Cochefert, head of the Paris Detective Service, learned that she had left Paris for the South of France with her child, a little boy of 29 months, named Raymond. She was hotly pursued by a number of detectives. When she reached Cavailâ€" lon she took a room in a false name in the Hotel Moderne, and for two days she and her child only left their lodgings for meals. j Next morning the inmates of the hotel were startled by the report of two shots, and when the servauts burst in the door of the room they found the unhappy woman dead, with two bullets in the temple and a reâ€" volver in her hand. M‘GEE WAS FOUND GUILTY. Before committing suicide the desâ€" perate woman had evidently tried to take the child‘s life, for he bore marks of a pistol shot on his neck, but he was not fatally wounded. Man Who Took Kifteenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Girl Away to Marry Mer. Toronto, Sept. 21.â€"David McGee was convicted in the Criminal Sesâ€" sions yesterday on a charge of abâ€" ducting _ Maggio Mclntyre. The girl is the 15â€"yearâ€"old darghter of Adam Meclntyre, of 509 Queen stréet woest. McGeo is 30 years of age. The prinâ€" cipal witness was tho girl who was abducted, and shoe gave her evidence reluctantly. She stated that she liked McGee, and had kept company with him. Her father, however, had been persistent in his efforts to keep them apart. They finally decidâ€" ed to go away together, and get married. The jury was out four hours, and accompanied their verdict with a strong recommendation for merey. Ottawa, Seoat. 21.â€"A meeting of the grain examiners was held yesâ€" terday morning to fix the standards to govern the crop of 1901â€"2. Mr. W. D. Matthews was chairman, and among those present were Messrs. H. N. Baird, C. B. Watts, J. Carrick, Alex. McFee, of Montreal ; H. B. Medâ€" calf, of Montreal; John Dunlop, of Hamilton ; W. Hunt, of London ; Chief Grain Inspector Craig, of Montreal ; Inspector Adamsop, of Toronto ; Thos. Flynn and E. A. Wills ‘The only changes made were in the cases of oats Nos. 8 and 2, which were reâ€" spectively fixed at standards of 34 and 32 pournds .â€":â€".0. .. =;}.} ; 0. Fixing Grain Standards. â€"At the THE G/AAR Al But the People Cannot Get a Glimpse of Him. HE IS TAKING NO CHANCES. President Loubet Arrived to Meet the . Emperorâ€"The Squadron Dressed in Bunting â€"The Czar Revlews' the French Fleetâ€"Cries of «‘Vive le Czar"‘. | A Dunkirk (France) report says: In honor of the visit of the Czar the streets of Dunkirk before 5 a. m. today were echoing to the measâ€" ured tramp of infantry marching to take up positions. The weather cleared, and by 7 o‘ciock the hour fixed for President Loubet‘s emâ€" barkation, the sun was shining. The wind was high, however, and the temperature decidedly cool. The harâ€" bor was very picturesque with gay bunting and fluttering flags, parâ€" ticularly in the top works of the closely packed fishing smacks. The population was on foot at an early hour moving towards the piers and wharves to got a glimpse of the preâ€" sdential vessel, the torpedo gunâ€" boat Cassini, when she should put to sea and return with the Russian Imperial yacht Standart. Thoe ®&iâ€" habitants of Dunkirk were to see nothing of the Czar, as the cereâ€" monies were to take place behind an impenetrable wall of _ soldiery, and the Czar, in company with President Loubet, was to enter the train at tho dockside. After _ lunching adjaâ€" cent to the Chamber of Commerce, they woere to leave for Compaigne without even traversiog the sireets of Dunkirk. These arrangements were a source of keen disappointment to the Dunkirk citizens, who â€" had lavishly decorated their tow n. . The Cassini proceeded to the threcâ€" mile limit, and meeting the Standart, escorted her into French waters. The two vessels returned to _ the roadside at 10 o‘clock, accompanied by the Russian cruiser. Erormous crowds invaded Dunkirk by train and roads. Thousands proâ€" ceeded on foot and by street cars to the promenade on the seashore of Maloles Bains, a gupurb of Dunskirk, whence was obtained a magnificent view of the fleet riding at anchor in two lines. The number of ships was small, but with grim â€" black hulls, dirty yellow upper works, and low free boards they looked very forâ€" midable. The flotilla of torpedo boat deâ€" stroyers patrolled the lines of warâ€" ships and kept the excursion steamâ€" ers@ from encroaching on the prohibâ€" ited area. The enti in bunting. A slight mishap to the tugboat of the Cassini resulted in a delay of forty minutes in the outer basin, but eventuailly the white hull of the Cassini was perceived by the conâ€" course assembled on the sands at St. Maloles Bains, emerging from beâ€" hind the long pier which juts out to sea from the docks. Immediately afterwards was heard the sound of canmon as the first battleship began a salute of B1 guns. Belfore the smoke lad risen from the mouth of the cannon the heavy guns of the other vessels took up the salute and their thunder reverberated over the land and shook the windows of the Casino and the hotels. Owing to the rough sea and the fact that the Cassini is an ecxtremeâ€" ly bad sea boat, it was decided that President Loubet and his party should embark on the Imperial Rusâ€" sian yacht Standart, and _ thence review the squadron, instead of the (T_zalr and Czarina boarding the Casâ€" sini. As soon as the Standart _ was sighted the Cassini stcamed to meet her. Then Admiral Menard‘s flagâ€" ship Masena gave a signal and the heavyy cannon of the fleet boomed a saiute of 101 guns. When the Standart and the Caseiâ€" ni were about 300 yards apart a boat was lowered from the Cassini and President Loubet â€" and others took their places in it. The boat was then towed to the Standart by a steam launch, and President Louâ€" bet and his party boarded the Rusâ€" slan yacht. As the long, black hull of the Standart, with her yellow funnels, proceeded slowly up the line, the crowds ashore cried "Vive le Czar," and "Vive la Republique," but the distance was too great to aliow the sound of the voices to reach those on board the Imperial yacht. After a short interval the Standâ€" art steamed to the head of the line, and the review of the French warships began. Brantford People Gives the Swindler His Deserts. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ‘The Standart at 12.30 p. m tered the dock. Kingston, Ont., Sept. 20.â€"John Lucy, an employee of the G. T. R., injured at Oshawa some time ago, is suing the company for damages. The qgectlon comes up of the liability of the company ,as Luc{" belongs to a rallroad order financially ailded by the company, and which by its rules debars actions by employees. Brantford, Sept. 20.â€"Sibley, the forger and general swindler, came up before Judgo Hardy toâ€"day. He went into the witness box, but failâ€" ed to clear himself, and on crossâ€" examination had to admit several previous convictions. He was senâ€" tenced to three years in Kingston Penitentiary. Accused apparently bhas no friends, his wife having left him after his arrest and returned to Toronto, F THRFEE YEARS FOR SIBLEY. Employee Sues Grand Trunk. entire squadron was dressed DUNKIRK CHRISTIAN SGIENGEFAKE" Magistrate and Crownâ€"Attorâ€" ney Condemn it. Toronto, Sept. 21.â€""This book of Mary Baker G. Eddy, on Christian Science, is the most damnable blasâ€" phemy I ever read," declared Crown Attorney Curry in open court this morning. The case before the Magistrate was that of James H. Lewis, who is charged with manslaughter. Lewis is a Christian Scientist, and some time ago when his child fell ill he called in a demonstrator of the sciâ€" ence, instead of a physiclanme child was stricken with diphtheria and died. Richard Perry was the demonstraâ€" tor called in, and he was put in the witness box this morning. e Perry said that he had treated the child according to Christian prinâ€" ciples at the request of Lewis. The youngster was about 5 or 6 years old. The witness admitted that he was a Christian Science healer, and that he had visited the house twice u”dt'u; from Thursday until the folâ€" lowing Tuesday, when the boy died. "Well," said the Magistrate, "I don‘t mind adults trying this thing, but I certaialy object to little chilâ€" dren beoing allowed to die in this manner." It was while crossâ€"examining the witness that the Crown Attorney made the reference â€" mentioned to Mrs. Eddy‘s book. "It is entirely opposed to Christianity," he added. "What treatment did you use in this case? asked Mr. Curry, turnâ€" ing to the witness. Perryâ€"Tho mental declaration. Magistrateâ€"Did _ you think _ you could kill diphtheria gorms and imiâ€" crobes in that manner ? "Still, the best people in America and England believe," said Mr. Vickâ€" ers, the prisoner‘s counsel, "in a book which Mr. Curry calls a blasphemy." Mr. Curryâ€"What did you actually do ? Mr. Curryâ€"Did you speak to the child or look at its tongue ? No. The witness admitted that he took a course in Christian Science from Mrs. Stewart, whom the Crown Atâ€" torney said was the High Priestess of the creed in this country. . H. LEWIS WAS COMMITTED The Magistrateâ€"He _ simply sat thereo and did nothing. € Perry admitted that the first prinâ€" ; ciple of the science was to silently | reassure the patient that he was in no danger from his illin»ss. ‘ Magistrateâ€"And you claim you did | this, and yet you sat thore Wlth‘| out opening your mouth? You seem to have done nothing more than what | a settingâ€"hon does. ‘ a large number of people. Mr, Curryâ€"I believe it is a fake, and I intend to expose it. _ _ _ Mr. Vickersâ€"The Crown is just using this to do a. great_ injustice to Perry also admittsd that another principle of the creed was to plead tho caus> of science and truth menâ€" tally and silently. Ho» bolieved that the Lewis child had the mumps. "And yet," said the Magistrate, "Christian Science wants you to beâ€" lieve there is no such thing as disâ€" ease." : Mr. Curryâ€"Your silence, being the gilence of science and love, you can by mentally denying that there is disâ€" eagso cure a patient ? Ans.â€"Yes. ho i Perry con‘cseed that he exprcted to be paid for his time. Mr. Curryâ€"Can you cure every ailâ€" ment by this treatment ? Perryâ€"Ycos. [+._ & Magistrateâ€"Even corns, 1 suppose? I am quite eatisfied that this man did absolutely nothing for the child." Mr. Curry read a paragraph from the preface to Mrs. Eddy‘s book, which stated that the divine revelaâ€" tion came to her from God in 1366, and the principles were copyrighted in 1870. She did not publish her book until 1870, however, because she wanted to make sure that it couid be done so proiitabiy. i "Is this woman still at large ?" agked the magistrate. During a wordy combat between Mr. Curry and Mr. Vickers, the latter said : "I think I know; more about (hristian Science than you do."" "If you did," responded the Crown Attorney, "you might not be a folâ€" lower of such a fakir." \ i Dr. Carveth and Coroner Cotton were called to show the cause of the child‘s death. The latter declared that death had undoubtedly been acâ€" celerated by the fact that there had been no nursing or medical attendâ€" ance. Wjgh the new: antiâ€"toxin treatâ€" ment not more than 5 per cent. of diphthoria cases proved fatal. Deaths, if patiente woere treated as the Lewis child had been, would be from 75 to 80 per cent. sls ( â€" Lewis was committed for trial and allowed out on $2,000 bail. DEATH OF THOMAS MILBURN. Wellâ€"known and Highly Respected Toronto Business Man. Toronto, Sept. 21.â€"Mr. Thos. Milâ€" burn, head of the firm of T. Milâ€" burn & Co., qnanufacturers of proâ€" prietary medicines, died very _ sudâ€" denly yesterday morning of heart failure at his residence, No. 10 Brunswick avenue. Mr. Milburn was down at business on Monday, and while feeling indisposed during the past few days, his friends had no suspicion that his death was _ so near. He was up and walking around last night, ard this mornâ€" ing before his death he appeared to be fairly well. Shortly after 8 o‘clock Mrs. Milburn found him in a dying condition. Doctors were rastily summoned, but could _ do nothing for him. Mr, Milburn was one of Toronto‘s oldest business men. He was born on King street on Eept. 26th, 1837, and got his early education in this city. About the year 1865 hestartâ€" ed the patent medicine business at Acton, and built up a successfal trade there. The field, however, was too narrow for him, and in 1873 he moved to Toronto and estabâ€" lished a manufactory in conjamcâ€" tion with Messrs. Bentley & Pearâ€" son on Francis street., . . ; _ ©*9 A COBRA SUAVIVOR‘S 5108) Vessel Was Going Full Speed at the Time. THE BOILERS DID NOT EXPLODE. passed many bodies. . "The last we saw of the Cobra she was lying awash with her stern and bow almost vertical, she â€" baving broken in two. We made little headâ€" way rowPig in the rough sea. We eaw «everal ships, but they did not gee us. At haliâ€"past 5 in the evening we were picked up by the steamer Harelingâ€" ton. " One comrade swam after the dinghy and caught hold of her. Seeing that she was full, he said, ‘All right, comrades; there‘s no room for me,‘ and, letting go, he immediately eank." The cruiser Alarm, which was sent to the scene of the wreck of the Ccbra, has returned. . She found no bodies. She reports that she was unâ€" able to reach the part of the wreck that is sti‘l above water on the rocks. An inquest in the matter of those who lost their lives by the wrecking ~»{ the turbine torpedoâ€"boat destroyer Cobra opened at Grimsby toâ€"day. The coroner said it was impossible that the vessel had struck a rock, as there were several fathoms of water where she foundered. Petty Officer Warâ€" rener, one of the survivors, testified that a big sea was running at the time of the disaster. The Cobra was going dead slow. One of the conâ€" tractor‘s men came and told him to get the boats out, as the vessel had broken her back. In a few moments the Cobra buckled up. After he got away in the dinghy he saw the stern of the Cobra rear out of the water. Captain Smith, of* a local steamer, who went to seek survivore, testified that the Cobra was in the navigable channel, where there is ten or twelve fathoms of water. She could not have struck a rock. Sie must have broken amidships. _ ‘The inquest was then adjourned. Special Text Books in the Schools of Britain. London, Rept. 20.â€"The second offer of medals to the young scholars of Great Britain for the best papers on the geography, history and general studies of Canada is attracting many competitors. The Canadian High Comâ€" migsioner‘s oific> supplies gratuitousâ€" ly text books specially adapted for the examination. The examination will take the form cither of an essay on fanada in general or of angwers to «pecial questions set by the masâ€" ters. The principal of each school will then chaose the two best papers, and forward them to Lord Strathâ€" cona, who will make a decision at the close of the Eagter term, 1902. "It is the object of the Caradian Government to impress the rising generation with the fact of the great Tield of resource there is for emiâ€" grants in Canada," said Mr. Colmer, Recretary to the Dominion Agency in London, yesterday. **Too many of England‘s emigrants go to foreign colonies, gimply for lack of knowledge about the }i*%ne colonies of Great Britain. The geographical competiâ€" tion will tell them, all about Canada, and it is one of the conditions of the examination that the text books proâ€" vided free by the Government should be used in the six, months‘ course of study the pupils must go through beâ€" fore gsending up their paperse. â€""By the time the boy#s have thorâ€" oughly learnt the text book they will know a great deal more about Canâ€" ada than is usually taught in echools," "I whould think," continued Mr. Colâ€" mer, "we are now in communication with 3,000 or 4,000 echools, and alâ€" ready 1,500 schools intend to send up piapers. ty M t i G e Will Not be Permitted to Do Posing. New York, Sept. 21.â€"Johann Most, editor of Frelheit, was arrested last week on a charge of having publishâ€" ed a seditious article in his paper, was arraighed for pleadizg yesterâ€" day in the Court of Special Sessions. When asked by Justice Holbrook if he had a lawyer, Most replied that he had not and furthermore that he believed he did not need one. "We will have no spectacular work here," said Justice Holbrook, "your case will go over, and when i; is called you will appear at this bar with a counselor to appear in your defence." WILL NOT GO TO THE COAST "I can defend myself," said he, "I wish tp plead not guilty." _ & Most attempted to speak further, but was instantly slleneed and reâ€" moved from the courtroom. He is at liberty on $1,000 bail. Lord Minto Will Join Duke KFor Duckâ€"shooting, Ottawa, Ont.. Sept. 20.â€"It is deâ€" {initely settled that His Excellency the Governorâ€"General will not go west with their Royal Highnesses. It is Lord Minto‘s intention to join the Duke to take part in the duckâ€" shooting expedition in Manitoba, orâ€" ganized by Senator Kirchhoffer, and then return to Toronto with the Duke. His Excelliency will also visit Halifax on the occasion of the good bye to their Royal Highnesses. STUDYING ABOUT CANADA. SQUELCHING MOST. A MINSTR SUSPEADEL. REV. MR. M‘AMMONOD REPROVED, Rev. Mr. Sanderson‘s Case to Go Before Sonference. F1 0) d Aud css coae dn tintis Avenabanpnnt Rev. 1. C. Banderson be gubpengded until Conference, and that Rev. Fosâ€" ter McAmmond be reproved by the Chairman. The esuspension of the Rev. Mr. Randerson was the limit oi ithe committee‘s power, and now it reâ€" mainsg for Conference to deal with him. The wholo evidence will be aubâ€" mitted to the Montreal Conference of the Methodist Church this June, when Mr. Rangermon‘s case will be finally dealt with. Meantime, he s re dboved of all minieterial work. The unbappy experience of the two men! in 8yraâ€" cuse â€" will be well remembered, and need not be referred to at length now. They denied the truthfuilness of the sensational reports pubished, and demanded an investigation by a church court, and this wae granted, The committee consisted of the Rev. J. Taliman Pitcher, Chairman ; the Rev. Dr. Antliif, Kingeton ; the Rev. Hugh Cairns, Morrisburg ; the Rev, J. P 2. Lonerc CSE mas . Smith‘es Falls, Sept. 19.â€"The Comâ€" mittee of Trial in the celebrated Mcâ€" Ammondâ€"Sanderson case finished its labore toâ€"night and made a roport. The committee recommended ily .t the EeEBte OAE CCC T s ew E27 T. Mansgell, Brockville; the Rev. Dr Larmour, Easton‘s Corners, and the Rev. D. Cummings, Pakenham. Investigation at >yracuse. When the committee met here first, on the 27th of August, the statemente of the two clergymen . were taken down, and then an adjournment was made. The Chairman delegated Mr. J. R. Lavel!, M. P., a lawyer of this town, as commissioner to go to 8yraâ€" cuge and coliect all the evidence bearâ€" ing on ‘the case that he could get. Li L Pm ie OO i tb d new l e n e e k: EP This he did, and when the committee met again yesterday he made his reâ€" port. â€" While a verbatim copy of it could not be obtained, the correâ€" spondent understands that it â€" was largely corroborative of the minieâ€" ters‘ statements made before the committee. A great many of the eenâ€" sational reports pubished at the time were proven to be falee, and many of the principal â€" witneeses examined bore out Mr. MeAmmond and Mr. Sanderson‘s version of the affair. In Mr. Randerson‘s case, however, there was no evidence obtainable as to how he came to be in the condition hbe acknowledged himeelf to have been im. He says strangeo mon gave him drugged candies on the street, and then for some hours all is a blank to him. On this statement he rests his case, and disclaims any conselâ€" ous conduct unbecoming his posiâ€" tion as a minister of a Christian Church. Expert evidence was taken toâ€"day by the committee as to the probable effect of . any drug that could be administered in _ candy drops, but it is understood that it did not tend to clear matiers to any extent. The statements of the woman, Pearl Ashley, were: snown to be unworthy of credence, as she offered for a consideration to sign any statement that was written out for her, either for or against the men. Regarding the registering at the Mansion HMHous» on the Monâ€" day night, it is understood that the evidence was conclusive that Mr. McAmmond and Mr. Sanderson stayâ€" ed there that night. Mr. Sandersop claims to have paid a dollar for the room, and the landlord says he registered their names himself _ as McAmmond and friend, Ottawa. He says he got the name McAmmond from overhearing Sanderson â€" say, "Come on, MeAmmond," after he got the key of the roommnt but it is not clear how he came to put them down as being from Ottawa. The enâ€" try in his register is "MceAmmond and friend, Ottawa." The MceAmmonund Finding. The exact finding of the Trial Come mittee is as follows: "We find that the charge against him. Mr. MeAmâ€" mond, of associating with an imâ€" moral person, is not sustainod, and inasmuch| as he pleaded guilty to the charge of registering at the Manâ€" sion House, Syracuse, under an aAae sumed name, and having expressed extreme regret for having done so, while we believe that the act was not done with any evil intention, yet it indicated a serious lack of becoming gravity and bhas been a source of great reproach to the church, we think the ends of justice will be met by the Chairman administering a seâ€" vere reproof, which we hereby direct him to do." This was signed by nll the members of the committee and was presented to the Chairman as their unanimous decision. It must be said that the committee have scarcely done themâ€" selves justice in this wordâ€" ing of the y erdict, but the meaning is understood to be that, while Mr. McAmmond had been foolish and indiscreet, he had not been guilty of any grievous wrong, and a reproof from the Chairman was docemed eufficient punishment. ‘The reproof was administored on the spot, and on Sunday Mr. Pitcher wil go before Mr. MceAmmond‘s congreâ€" gation in Perth and repeat it. Toronto Physician Must Answer to a Serious Charge. Toronto, Sept. 20. â€"The smallpox outbreak here is stamped out, and the hospital has been closed after being in continuous use since Februâ€" ary. Twentyâ€"two pationts have beer handled, and there was not one death. The reports from various upolnw.tl' throughout the province show that the outbreak is just about suppressed. Dr. Pollné&,]'}frbflfliifxfi tml-:l?;'sl('.ian: accused of performing a _ criminal opera tion on a young girl and who F ioi im CC PCOCVp TT TTd V IAK was held in custody pending the reâ€" covery or death of the patient, was this morning released on bail. the doctors at the General Hosp‘tal being of opinion that the girl will live. Bail, however, was fixed at $5,000 of a personal bond and two sureties of $2,500 each. Seven Golden Weddings in One Day. Brussels, Scept. 20.â€"Bolgium seems to be becoming a land of long life and ‘durable unions, for in the small district of Hamay, in the Province of Liege, seven gojden weddings were yesterday celebrated. The ages of the couples ranged from 75 to 90 yeare. The country people were quite proud of their record, and the day was 9von over to picturesque public FREE FROM SMALLPOX, AAl thi fore, for Aune‘s times ; : e8 Turni ly orn:n] engravil of wert: little «t ered wi admired. a sudde; and plo: at the miliar, brow a â€"« the dark gory cr novicen o En an struggel picion, solve, 1 den me reproad Novice. little rod the high suggest ic the heir bal ser« made suc thinks a sontemp1 l te. w And t IJ leaves a Amd w hor, ho the gia detigh t Armd th that pré dainty r peanrls, 0 they shy on am ol . about," qutckenin in a seor ho press sunâ€"bur n to touct of ham polwt * honoer 0o resory grack "ONid * W iee t patriciar aa v agrel y and mitt the root BM A C whiskey George t colvr tin bis chai to the c of the li; fol in & "Herd grectin Adrinks which A1 one of i apart fq group, _ look on determin "hPl’I h"\ Wheore + It coman ol and E1 Gillian h answors the bri "I hay know," after w must th from a try and me in ad for the that if withor a the blea bonest y .‘ sAl and ously sti greater crimson ftoorâ€"n clever h. 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