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*e{ E LIng 000 2 O0e Cveqroude uEe To woode around Colonial Beach, only. Whole number of laborers in the emâ€" &# few miles from the scene of the pire are forced to remain idle, but a@dooting. 'optunlatlcally remarks: "Although Following the shooting a deter.| this numiber is terribly large, the #hined effort to arrest Marks was unemployed can be takien care of unâ€" made by the Sheriff. Barricaded in til mrmenarie . ""_2° t*9¢ rompamed the wounded men said that Marks insulted Rose Taylor last Kunday evening while she was reâ€" Rurning from church at Oak Grove. Five young men of the neighborâ€" hood went to Marks house last night to punish him for the insult offered &o the girl. She had informed â€" her parents and the news spread like svildfire. When the young men atâ€" Kempted to enter the bouse Marks openred fire upon them with a reâ€" volver. The &rst shot killed Taylor. J. Q. Stiff was shot through the neck a few miles from Oal tiam Helfiin and . brought to the Em here for treatment. #ompanied the wo, that Marks insulted Kunday evening whi Rurning from church _ Five young men « + fWashington, Dec. 10.â€"Two men are @ead, one is dying, and another, supâ€" posed to be seriously wounded, is missing, as a result last night of an attempt of the four men, with anâ€" other, to puuish Herbert Marks, a New York tawyer, for an alleged inâ€" sult to Miss Rose Taylor, the sevenâ€" feenâ€"yearâ€"old daughter of Dr. Thoâ€" mas L. Taylor, of _ Westmoreland wounty, Ya. W. P. Taylor was : William Hefflin was mach, and died in t J. Q. Stiff was shot and paralyzed from and is dying. George the missing man. Young Man in Self Defence Shoots Four Regulators. TWO DEAD AND oNE ovinc. mATVCIR! TIOLI0S during the past week amoug the students of Louvain, in Brabant. Yesterday these disorders hecame serious. The students smashâ€" 6 the windows of business estabâ€" lehments and insulted passersâ€"by. Whey were charged and dispersed by the police, and â€" several students were wounded and arrested. SERVED THEM RIGHT Kioting in Belgtum., _ Brussels, Doc. 10.â€"There | Oonstant rioting during the p amoug the students of Lou Brabant. Yesterday these . %D0 Ollicials at bay. The convict eventually was starved aoto submission. He surrendered this malternoon after defeating _ all atâ€" tempts to dislodge hfm by force. He was finally allured to the ground by the offer of a dish of roast beet aad potatoos. A Crazy Man‘s Act. London, Dec. 10.â€"A convict at the Penteville Frison wno managed to elude the warders bas established a gort; of a fort chabrol on the roof of the lastitution, and for the last thirty hours bas defied all attempts to disâ€" lodge him. Thousands of spectators &re watching the show and aiding the prisoner by timely warnings of the movements of his wouldâ€"be cape tors. Ladders placed against the wall are promptly thrown down by the ©ccupant of the roof, whose reckless movements and wild laughter at the futile efforts of the warders are thought to indicate insanity. The fuâ€" gitive has collected a large pile of gslates, which he gleefully throws at the heads of the officials who atâ€" tempt to scale the wall by means of Jadders until they are forced to reâ€" treat. At noon he was still holding thbe officials at bay. Crazy Convict EKscapes to a Roof and for Some Hours Baffies the OMâ€" cersâ€"Serious Riots by Students at Louvain, Belgium. Frankfort, Dec. 10.â€"A large part of the handsome railway station preâ€" cinects here was wrecked this mornâ€" ing by the Orient express, the airâ€" brakes of which failed to work. The Train dashed into the station at full ®peed, jumped the platform and came to a standstill in the middle of the waiting room, against the debris of & stone wall. A few of the passengers were badly bruised, but none was fatâ€" ally injured. The people about the station and in the waiting room bad remarkable escapes. The Flurkish Mutiny. New York, Dec. 10.â€"The Constantiâ€" mople correspondent of the London Times says the garrison at Mecia, which has not been paid for a long while, has mutinied. As a result money to pay the troops there was sent from Constantinople on Wedâ€" mesday. Hundreds of Turkish women pensioners gathered on Wednuesday in the precineis of the Porte, weeping, shricking and demanding their pay. The Grand Vizier dispersed them by telling them itney would forfeit their pensions i they did not cease their clamor,. TBAIN DASHES INTO STATION And Stops in the Middle of Waiting Room. TURKISH TROOPS MUTINY. °5 «> Ceuat Hil rarm, rom Oak Grove, Va. Wilâ€" and J. Q. Stiff were he Emergency HMospital itment. Those who acâ€" efflin received a ball The attacking party ‘w. tiff wore immediately hington with the hope lives through proper on. Hefflin died this _ after reaching the as shot in the heart. # shot in the stoâ€" the hospital, and through the neck i the head down, e W. Thompson is edar Hill EC _ 2 CC CC yCn 0J COsc Barricaded in til prosperity returns." There has been L9 0 m P eoiy en atne Oe _ the various industries of Germany _ reveal a rather worse condition of _ affairs than had already been intiâ€" _ mated by the German press. . These investigations have resulted _ in showing that 20,600 men are emâ€" ployed in the metal trades toâ€"day, as against 73,100 employed in these _ _ same trades in the month of October, _ 1900. The working hours have been _ reduced in half of the factories. The _ irnemployed in larger towns amount to from seven to ten per cent. of their populations, and the aggregate of unemployed in Germany reached 500,000 or four per cent. of the total | oumber of artisans in the country. |_ The Arbeiter Markt, which pubâ€" lishes the foregoing report of the | Municipal Council, says, commenting | thereon, that oneâ€"twentieth of the whole number of laborers in the emâ€" pire are forced to remain idle, but 'optlmlotically remarks: "Although Thist minwalleass po o O mnes h | Large P smm arercomâ€" uds c# as HALF MILLION UNEMPLOYED. city. unbOrinin Aittnd. Anindinistatsmin es 2t 624# s s c t Both young women then turned away and left the man standing in the middle of the street with the article of wearing apparel in his hand. He looked it ovrer, threw it in an ash barrel, and departed amid the comments of the multitude. Miss Freeman later was discovered in the offices of the Incoc School of Dramatic Art, and she there retailed her woes to a sympathizing audience. She admitted that the portion of apâ€" parel was hers, but said she had been taken by surprise, and she was unâ€" aware she had parted with the same. She had tried to induce Miss Turner to accept it and had failed. It is not known whether she went in search of i{ when darkness had covered the 10 P ORTOOOW! CTTY ETITT CY MTUEHY *‘"‘Then, madame," turning to Miss Turner, "you must be the unfortunate person whose property this is." _ ‘"How dare you, sir?" said Miss Turner, with a hasty flush of shame. *"*All these people looking on, too." A man with a silk hat and other outward evidences . of prosperity picked up theâ€"he picked up the thing mentioned, and, with a courtly bow, approached Miss Freeman and Miss Turner as they were chiding their animals, and, raising his hat, said : "Pardon me, madame, but you have lost thisâ€"you have lost this, 1 mean,." **Not at all, sir. You are mistaken. I have lost nothing." This was said with a haughty air and a blusb. A bystander ;emarké;lth];at it looked like a busâ€"well, it looked like a portion 0( ‘f‘eminir_lg apparel. During her hurried flight â€" aloug Thirtieth street Miss Freemain lost & portion of her attire. This was & sStrange looking object manufacâ€" tured of canvas wire and horsehair, and had two white strings atiached to it. One string was broken. The spectators next became aware of Miss Freeman and Miss Turner following in the wake of the aniâ€" malsy at full speed ahead. They caught up with the rear end of the dachshund opposite the Wilbraham apartment house. The front end of the dog was not reached until Fifth avenue was crossed. ‘Llhe resulting sounds caused the young women to place their charges on the pavement. Eleven seconds later by a stop watch there was a hurried chorus of yelps and howls and the dachshund was traveling in the direction of Fifth avenue with all the speed at his command. Fourâ€" teen and oneâ€"half inches in his imâ€" mediate rear the bull terrier was closing up rapidly, netin, Dec. 9.â€"Official investigaâ€" ons made by the Municipal Council # to the number of unemployed in e various industries of Germany ::'(:.'11 & rather worse condition of arge Proportion in Germany Out of Work. Berlin, Dec. 9.â€"Official invostics. she met Miss Effie lurner, who was proceeding in the reverse direction. Having knowledge of each other they paused for conversational purâ€" poses. Each carried a dog. Miss Freeâ€" man‘s was of the bull terrier lype. Miss Turner‘s was of the dachshund variety, though his length is not stated. Miss Freceman kissed Miss lurner and just at the critical moâ€" mebt the bull terrier bit the dachâ€" shund on the paw. Miss Emily Freeman, who is said to have been associated with "Casbâ€" el Byron" some weeks ago, was perâ€" Aambulating down Broagway when WHILE THE CROWD BLUSHED. New York, Dec. 9.â€"Two dogs, two women, one artificial adjunct to a woman‘s figure, and & rude _ man created as much hbhavoe at Fifth avenue and lhirtieth street yesterâ€" day as that corner could stand for some time. Stranger Picked it Up and Offered it to Her, GHE LOST HER " FIGURE " him.. udftomtnfilds 4 ufsonccndiadciclea Wt 2l N Ar is A statement made by Miss Rosa Taylor exonerates Marks completely. Laterâ€"Herbert Marks,who shot and killed W. P. Taylor, jun., and Willie Heflin, and badly wounded J. Q Stiff at Oakvale last night, left Frederâ€" icksburg this morning at 10 o‘clock for New York. He was accompanied by his brother, Ernest Marks, and his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, who is a lawyer. Stiff is still in the Emergency Hosâ€" pital in Washington, and his life is hanging by a thread. A heroic operâ€" ation will be performed toâ€"morrow if he lives through the night. His broâ€" ther, Dr. Stiff, of Richmond, is with of Taylor, the girl‘s cousin, reported that he overheard Marks make them. The Taylors are the wealthiest family in Westmoreland county, and the shooting has caused a sensation. He denied that he made any imâ€" proper remarks to Miss Taylor. The alleged remarks were made at a church entertainment, and a friend teor the farmhbouse, Marks liter surâ€" rendered to the Sheriff ansd â€" was taken to the county seat and after an examination toâ€"day was acquitâ€" It is reported that he has left for his home in New York. his house, Marks sent word to the Bheriff that he thought the men who attacked his house were burglars. He also told the Sheriff that he would kill any -one_who attempted to enâ€" lour per cent. of the total artisans in the country. iter Markt, which pubâ€" foregoing report of the Cll, says, commenting oneâ€"twentieth of the f laiborers in the emâ€" | to remain idle, but rrmmcmnnmtil found foul brood in 29 and dead brood in many others. Rev. W. F. Clark, of Guelph, whose colony had been destroyed by order of the inâ€" spector, attacked the report and said that proper vouchers for the inspecâ€" tor‘s expenses should be produced, and also the reports to the Governâ€" ment. It was held that this was a matter between the inspector â€" and the Government, and not within the scope of the association. In this conâ€" nection Mr. J. D. Evans, Viceâ€"Prosiâ€" dent, said that he had no doubt whatâ€" ever that Mr. McEvoy‘s expenses would be carefully watched, for his experience with the Department of Agriculture had been that any ex. penditure without a proper vyoucher and handed in to the Deputy Minister would not be allowed. The Officers Klaaiaa f E ETT 1OOZRC UIPUCM, The report of William McEvoy, Govâ€" ernment Inspector of Apiaries, was satisfactory to the association, and a vote of confidence in the inspecâ€" tor was passed. Mr. McEvoy had visâ€" ited over seventy apiaries, and had found foul brood in °O anA . Aawa who as a practical beekeeper had had experience, upholding a number of Prof. Shutt‘s contlusions. He had found that honey taken from the comb was not the same as the exâ€" tract taken from the flowers by the bee. Prof. Shutt had explained that honey was practically a partlyâ€"diâ€" gested extract due to the action of certain acids from the bee. It was brought out also that in unfavorable conditions, such as damp weather, honey even in a capped cell would absorb water, the cap not being a seal as was often believed. Sound Fruit Unharmed by Bees. Mr. John Fixter, of the Experimenâ€" tal Farm, Ottawa, presented a valuâ€" able paper on experiments he had conducted, and took the stand that sound fruit fit for the market is never harmed by bees; broken and decayed fruit, however, was liable to be atâ€" tacked. A lively discussion followed, and personal experiences were clted.‘ The report of William McEvoy, Govâ€" son produces more water than a dry season, the flowers from _ which the bees extract the money being beary with moisture. Prof. Shutt showed that there was, according to his estimate, a difference of 2 per cent. of water between unripe and ripe honey. The discussion _ was led by Mr. J. K. Darling, of Almonte, At the conclusion of the address a number of questions were answered and a fow observations made by members of the association, the most importarnt of which was that in making analysis for water percenâ€" tages it should be borne in mind that the conditions differ according _ to the nature of the seasonâ€"a wet seaâ€" a food was fully dealt with, and it was shown to be the most palataâ€" ble, agreeable and digestible of all saccharine foods. He did naot think that water was used to any great extent as aim adulterant, but, if such were used, it was generally in the form of a glucose made of diluted acid and sugar. Ho thought the time would come when honey would _ be used not only as a table luxury, but as a staple food. It had been used ages and agos before the Christian era, and was the first sugar known. | Laboratory Estimates of the Perâ€" * centages of Water in Honey Not + Strictly Reliableâ€"Ripe and Unâ€" ' ripe Differencesâ€"Features of the f Canadian Beekeepers‘ Meeting. |_ MWoodstock despatch.â€"An announceâ€" ment of not only scientific interest | but of great commercial importance was made by Prof. Shutt, chemist of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa, at this morning‘s session of the Canadian Beekeepers‘ Associaâ€" tion. During last season an investigaâ€" tion had been made by Prof. Shutt to ascertain the differences in comâ€" position between ripe and unripe honey, it having been held that only ripe honey should be put on the marâ€" ket. Unripe honey is the extract in its watery s*ate, as deposited by the bee in the comb. Ripe honey is generâ€" ally admitted to be the product as taken from the comb after the cap has been put on by the bee. It is held by many dealers that what is comâ€" moniy considered adulterated honey i is really the unripe product of the bee . taken from the cell before it has been i capped, the object being to get extra i worth from the bees in refilling the empty cells. It having been generally | considered that the unripe honey conâ€" ’tu.ius the larger amount of water, samples of the capped and uncapped product from the experimental farm apiary were analyzed during last _ seuason, to obtain data on this point, in the course of his remarks Profesâ€" sor Shutt said amid evidences of astonishment among the members that results of his research showed that ordinary laboratory methods of estimating water were not applicable in honey analysis, and that conseâ€" quently the percentages of water as usually quoted were not to be reâ€" garded as strictly reliable. Honey consisted largely of two sugars, detâ€" rose and leonlose, and in the ordinary course of analysis the latter suffered decomposition, making the water content appear higher than it really was. Prof. Shutt had not had time to complete his researches, but hoped to have the method of analysis perfected, probably, by the associaâ€" tion‘s meeting next year. HMHomney as a Food. The address embraced a large amount of valuable information â€" on the chemistry of honey, which was| illustrated _ by the samples under analysis. Thlehposiuqu of honey as|â€" PROF.SHUTT‘S STATEMENT Annual Meeting of the Canâ€" adian Beekeepers. HAVE BEES IN THEIR BONNETS, TORONTO no doubt whatâ€" Foy‘s expenses atched, for his Department of ETT C Cemuwy ThEel cents on letters to the United States, and two cents, as against five cents in former days, on correspondence beâ€" tween Canada and the rest of the empire. The immediate result of these reductions in rates, which took effect in January, 1899, was a great loss of revenuc, but there has been a steady increase in correspondence, and in the month of Japuary lastâ€"that is, at the expiration ‘of two years from the time that this reduction took efâ€" fectâ€"ths monthly revenue had grown to exceed what it had been under the higher previously existing rates, For the fiscal year ending the 30th J u1ne, 1896, there was a deficit in the deâ€" partment, omitting Yukon transacâ€" tions, amounting to $781,152.19. The deficit for the year 1900 ihas fallen to $416,183.99, notwithstanding An reduction of about 33 per cent. in the rates of postage, _ , . _ °_ â€" The report of the Postmasterâ€"Genâ€" {| eral for the fiscai year ended June 1| 80, 1901, bas been issued and it ; | shows great extensions of the serâ€" >| vice throughout the whole of the * | Dominion. During the year increased ‘| facilities were given to the public | in various ways, no less than 619 | miles of additional railway being ‘ | utilized for mail purposes. ‘The total | annual mileage that the mails were |earried by rail exceeded the total | mileage of the previous year by 16,â€" | 962 miles. The total mileage that | the mails were carried â€" by stage | routes exceeded the total mileage | of the previous year by no less than 460,809 miles, The frequency of the maill service was increased for 347 post offices, while 227 new post ofâ€" fices were opened, and _ 13,375,500 more letters were carried than in |the previous year. The number of postal notes issued and paid during the year increased from 769,250 to 877,599, the aggregate value of the year‘s issue being $1,459,015, an inâ€" crease of $108,349. This branch of the service was inaugurated in the month of August, 1898, the total sale of postal notes that month being 2,â€" 777, whilst for the month of June, 1900, it was 66,500. During the year 5906 new postal note offices were esâ€" tablished, being an increase for the months from 3.160 to 3.756. In the money order branch 76,102 more money orders were issued than in _ the _ previous year. The aggregate value of the money orders for the year amounted to $17,956,â€" 257.87, being an advance over the previous year of $1,747,188.53, and an increase of $4,874,897.25 over the value of the money orders issued for the year ending June 30th, 1896, the last year of the Conservative Adminâ€" istration. The postal note and money order transactions of the department for the fiscal year just closed agzreâ€" gated $19,415,273.62, being greater by $6,373,416 than for the fiscal year closing June 30th, 1896, or an increase of 49 per cent. During the year the department arranged with the United States a plan for the simâ€" plification of the exchange of money orders and postal notes between the two countries, the result being that | an agreement was come to whereby the United States pays all money orders and postal orders drawn upon |; it by the Domiznion of Canada in the | , game manner as if the orders were { to be paid in the Dominion itself. | , This arrangement practically adds | , to the list the names of some thirty | j thousand offices in the United States | ( upon which the Canadian Postoffice Department may issue money orders | j and postal notes. Canada renders a | j sgimilar service to the United States. | ; PostofMice Savings Bank. C At¢ the close of the year the deposâ€" | © its in the Postâ€"office Saviczs Bank amounted to $39,950.812.62, or an | € increase ol $2,443,306.82, being the | largest balance at the close of any . year. There was also an increase ot | £ 6,381 in the total number of open acâ€" | counts during the year, there having I been inaugurated 157,368 new acâ€" | 0 counts, as against 150.987 during the | previous year. The revenue for the | £ year exceeded that for the fiscal year ; © ending 30th June, 1896, by g238,. | 1: 934.]9,n0twlthst:xnding‘ the fact that | the public are now enjoying a lettep | I rate throughout Canada of two cents, as against three cents, as formerly ; also a twoâ€"cent rate as against three cents on letters to the United States, and two cents, as against five cents | C ifn rormier days, on correspondence beâ€" MORE MILEAGE, MORE REVENUE, Shows Improvement All Along the Line. association. POST OFFIGE â€" RPORT The meeting of the association next year will be held at Barrie. _ A banquet was held in the evening, at which addresses were delivered by local gentlemen and members of the Becretary W. Couse reported that last spring the nuimber of colonies in Ontario was 2,3800, according to the reports sent in, and in the fall 3,800, an average increase of 66 per cent. The average of comb honey taken from each‘ colony was five pounds, and of extracted sixtyâ€"eight pounds. strong, Cheapside; Second Viceâ€" Prelll?eut. W. A. Chrysler, Chatbham ; Directors, W. J. Brown, Chard ; J. K. Darling, Almonte; M. B. Holmes, Athens ; C. W. Post, Trenton ; J. W. Sparling, Bowmanville ; J. D. Evaus, Islington ; A. Pickett, Nassagaweya ; James Armstrong, Cheapside ; John Newton, Thamesford ; F. A. Gemmell, Stratford ; W. A. Chrysler, Chatham; Samuel Wood, Nottawa ; Prof. F. C. Harrison ; Auditors, D. Nolan and H. E. Sibbald ; Revising Committee, J. WM and D. W.â€"Heise ; Represenâ€" ve to Western Fair, London, F. J. Miller, London ; Representative to Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, A. Pickett, Nassagaweya; Representaâ€" tive to Canadian Central Exhibition, Ottawa, J. K. Darling, Almonte ; Inâ€" spector of Apiaries, Wm. McEvoy, Woodburn ; Assistant Inspector of Apiaries, F. A. Gemmell, Stratford. The Official Reports. The directors‘ report showed that last season was highly satisfactory, the honey being of excellent quality. The resuits of the exhibition of Onâ€" tario honey at the Panâ€"American, which had been encouraged by the Ontario Government, were extremely gratifying. Besides the gold medal for general excellence of quality, thirtyâ€"three diplomas of merit were awarded to Canadian beekeepers. Treasurer Enright reported that the total receipts for the year were $757, and the expenditure $657. 9,950.812.62, or an 43,306.82, being the at the close of any also an increasge of Cook, who had his was discussing the h liams, the last crimi cuted in Mercer C conversation exasper "You will t+ail al else Condemned Man Exa Guard‘s Tatk About Trenton, N. J., Dec. 9. iff Atchley, of Mercer At the execution of Ch at Mount Holly toâ€" Hensen, colored, who i tence of death in the â€" ty Jail, nearly killed J keeper, by striking him with a bottle, UERTUTTT EINTD 4INJ Lord Strathcona has had an : of influenza, followed by sub inflammation of one of ‘the ear; gress is slow, but satisfactory. condition has nothing to do wi fall Lord Birathcona sustain Montreal, from which be has er recovered. (Signed) Coln Vilaiwa, Dcc. 9.â€"The following cablegram has bgen received by Sir Wilfrid Laurier in answer to an inâ€" quiry as to the health of Lord Btrathcona : " Doctors authorize the following statement this morning : y qpo COEV, Vn «O Prati o HeettP t ie e it a 1. 6 w "aÂ¥im L in ts He will not be avle to take part in the reception to the Prince and Princess of Wales at the Guild Hall toâ€"day, or to preside at a lecture on "Frenchâ€"Canadians" at the Colâ€" onlal Iastitute on Tuesday. muk. se _ _ _ He Will Not be Able t6 Attend Royal Reception, New York, Dec. 9.â€"â€"According to a London correspondent, Lord Strathâ€" cona‘s condition does not at present give cause for any alarm, but he is still confined to his bed, as the reâ€" sult of an injury to his head, caused by a bad fall just before sailing from Canada, a fortnight ago. New York, Dec. 10.â€"F. Dymocke, hereditary champion â€" of England, has demanded the restoration of the Baronetcy before the Court of Claims, instituted to settle the right of presence at the coronation of King Edward VIIL, says a Lonâ€" dorn correspondent. The court held that it had no jurâ€" isdiction in the question, Dymocke claims the right to appear as chamâ€" plon at tie ceremony. if it is upheld ne will be a unique figure, clad in full armor, in the style of the reign of Richard II. The title has been held by the Dymockes since the reign of that monarcb. AT CORONATION CEREMONY. Dymocke Claims Right to be King‘s Champion WANTS T0 WEA ARMOR, Chiel Justice Mason of the Superâ€" lior Court presided. A lomautic Marriage. Valparaiso, Ind., Dec. 10.â€"The marâ€" rlage of John M. Currier, of Valparâ€" aiso, to Miss Laura M. Morse, of Chiâ€" cago, marks the close of an unusual romance. The groom is an old and prominent resident of this city, and was divorced from his bride of toâ€" day more than {orty years ago. He is 79 years old, she is 72. Both have grown children from marriages subâ€" sequent to their separation {from each other. 4 Nurse Toppan‘s Case. Barrestable, Mass., Dec. 10.â€" The grand jury of the Superior Court of Barnestable County came together this forenoon to consider evidence against Jane Toppan. Although the accused woman has been in the lowâ€" er court three times prepared to answer the charge of having caused the deiuth of Mrs. Mary E. wibbs, of Cataumet by poisoning last Augâ€" ust, on each occasion a postponeâ€" ment has been granted and finally the district attorney decided to present the evidence to the grand jury direct. . Chicago, Dec. 6.â€"President McKinâ€" ley‘s assassin was cheered publicly in Chicago Jlast night. Abraham Isau(. the leader of the "Reds" in this city and editor of Free Bociety, declared openly he could not condemn the assassin‘s act. He said that as to personal merit he took second place to Czolgosz. The confession of Isaak was accompanied by a scene of intense excitement. It was the climax of the debate on Socialism vs. Anarchy,â€" and came when the audience of over 1,000 had been aroused thoroughly by wild oratoriâ€" cal denunciations. "Hurrah for Czolgosz," shouted a man in the gallory, swinging his hat above his head. Hisses, jeers, yells of applause and cat calls came from all parts of the house. The crowd. rose to its feet and a riot was only averted by the prompt action of the chairman. i \ STRATHCONA‘S ILLNESS. It Will Go Directly to the Grand Jury â€" Romantic Reâ€" marriage of a Couple Who Were Divorced 40 Years Ago. NURSE TOPPAN‘S$ CASE. i 10 mm °CC VPkE* , the last criminal to be exeâ€" 1 in Mercer County, and his ersation exasperated Hensen. u_ will taik about something than hanging now !" said Henâ€" as he broughnt the bottle down he keeper‘s head. Cook will reâ€" CR Chicago Anarchists Openly Applaud Him. HE CHEERED FOR CZ0L6OSL. KEEPER ATTACKED. a _ Man â€" Exasperated by 8 Talk About Hanging. _3., Dec. 9.â€"While Sherâ€" of Mercer county, was tion of Charles Brown, Holly toâ€"day, Robert othing to do with the ‘athcu_na_. sustained in ~HCwSu dy subâ€"acute [ one of the ears. Proâ€" ut satisfactory. â€" The /8 hanging of Wil. is under sonâ€" Mercer Counâ€" John Cook, a on the bhead bhas entirely Colmer." an attack turned, betaficde ds _1 d d o bicd Pie hints that they are able to serlous disclosures are being 3 The bride had a large of the groom on a table which the ceremony was beside which stood Johns swered the questions ad the photograph. At the c« the ceremony Rev. Mr. Cl nounced Mina Harris ar Wells, represented by t graph, husband and wife. lilinois Farmer b A Bolicativetiiiisent tsA Millscadilih .2 44240011 of some seven or eight miles, yesâ€" terday afternoon, ard had almeost reached their destination when their boat was caught in an ie floe and driven out again, carryinik the two unfortunates far from the shore, and before dark the boat had disappeared in the distance. When last seen it was drifting quite rapidly before the wind and ice. 1t is qauite possible that they ef. fected a landing at the Pilgrims; nevertheless, a party of men, with a canoe, left River Du Loup during the night in the endeavor to rescue the lightkeeper and his assistant, but up to the time of writing no further news has been received from River Du Loup. T C rermt wrios...a It appears that the two men, afâ€" ter the light was closed for the seaâ€" son, started to cross from the isâ€" land to River Du Loup, a distance of some seven or eight miles, yesâ€" C EOV Vesunpy 76 6 J o BR C 5 Lighthouse Men in lcy Sea in an Oper * Boat. Quebec, Dec. 9.â€"News from Rixer Du Loup this afternoon brought the Rtartling information that the light= house keeper at Brandy Pots, Aiâ€" phonse Richard, and his assistant may â€" have found a watery grave last night or this mornping. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tifigfeâ€"x':';a_f-i).re;: PICTURE FOR BRIDEGROOM. Later Mr. Dugdale gave an elaâ€" borate dinner in honor of his bride. Among the guests was John S. Pinâ€" over, of this city, who is said to have been an ardent admirer of the yo woman. The bride is a danghterm:)? Arrangements were speedily begur for the wedding, invitations were hastily issued to a large circle of inâ€" timate friends, the parlors of the house in West Main street were tastefully decorated, the Rev. Dr. David Winters‘ was summoned, and in a short time the bridal couple, enâ€" tering the parlor to the strains of the wedding march from "Lohengrin,‘* played by Miss Helen Hamptor on the pilano, were pronounced husbant and wife. A His proposal was quickly accepted, and when a postponement of her inâ€" tended departure and an immediate wedding were suggested. Miss Tingâ€" ler‘s approval was at once given. An exprossman who called for her trumk waks met at the door by Mr. Dugdate, who paid him for his trouble and inâ€" formed him that Miss Tingler had decided to remain. and his sense of lonceliness at the thought of her departure impelied him to ask for her hand in marriage. Miss Tingler had been employed for several months in one of the largâ€" est jeowelry stores in this city. Havyâ€" ing decided to return to her home in the west, she was bidding her acâ€" quaintances goodâ€"by preparatory to her departure on the next train, when as Mr. Dugdale approached her to say a parting word, his feelings of admiration for the young woman Middletown, N. Y., Dec. 9.â€" Wooed, won and wedded all within a period of five hours was the record made toâ€" day by Robert Dugdale, jun., a proâ€" minent business man of this city, who has just claimed as his bride Miss Mina M. Tingler, of Dresden, Ohkio, despite the fact that the _ young woman had another suitor. Courtship and Marriage All _ in Five Hours. BARKIS WAS WILLIN‘ ENOUGH, GUPID‘S â€" SPEEDY DK. MAY HAVE PERISHED. Dreyfus Aflulring.:. ef ALL ABOUT A CAT. I8so | stood Johnson, who ans queqipn_q addressed to . At the conclusion of tev. Mr. Clements pro= MHarris â€" and Carleto\ nted‘ by the â€" photos i large photograph a table in front of vor to rescue his assistant, f writing ne been received performed, Taf gl o 11 €1 W th pr th wi Wi Sh R4 444. iT and tive B A A 44 pi 1