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Rk{ling them by handreds. In RalJ<rse Use Dynamite, Cruelty of the most revolting kinda has characterizca â€" most of _ these Paids Dynamite bas been thrown l.l:mamonf peacefully grazing flocks, h Hlesccoki uoc sw 2 t wuo resisted, bound the C killed 2,.000 sheep. The re Moek escaped, only to be meos later by wolves ard ns. John Mercer. . in the wality, lost ©,000 head the Two doays later Mrs. Trvir was raided o oo Cove td "iytu aAn armed guard at her camp &» %inon Mesa, prepared to regist anâ€" Other rald, and has notified District Attorney Mulien at (irand Juncetion Â¥ her sct and her intentions. She has also appealed to the Humane Koâ€" Olaty for aid. Contenmdimér «n_s o2l &‘:IY;;!)O‘X‘IHM‘ f mag _ CC CCC mexmdset w €id not eneroach upon the st pastures yor interfere wit] but the outlaw raiders down upon th.is peaceful cor bound and Zagged tho herde RKeliogg, aycd kill\ a large &Â¥ the goats. NOow Mrs Irv Chicago Woman‘s Pluck . Mre. Irving ciume out here from Chiâ€" € about a year ago and estabâ€" M;g:d & new industry, the raising of fnely bred Angora goats for the manâ€" ulncture of mohair. The goats were pastured ou rocky land that the catâ€" uie men isdained to use. But there were plenty of yueca plants, upon which the goats Bubsi8ted well ‘Thao Uck us C _ Aoe ‘‘nred the Cattieme:s, There are twao ligures in this conâ€" flict who arouse vne‘s adimiratipn. They | are Grili Edwards, now i leading sheep wan, of Eastern Oreâ€" goo, the first man to dare the catâ€" Alemen ; and Mrs. Nanecy B. Irving, & 1flormer Chicago woman, _ whose goat ranch was recently raided an j 1,200 goats slaughtered. In _ the years from 189 +o ‘05 Edwards Was a flock master in â€" BRoutt County. For three successive years he essayed to graze his sheep o) the pubiic range bordering the Col .. orado line. He disregarded the warnâ€" Ings of the caitle men and lost his NHocks. County and State authoriâ€" ties, fearful Of the earri. . ""UHR® Chmng, _ oo â€"__ â€" S CHantk ‘ky . the sheep is very offensive +o cattle, and the latter would rather _ starve than feed wheroe sheep have been. Foy this reason land once used for grazâ€" Ing sheep it ugeless for calttle for Béveral years afterward C e ee t PP e uo which they have drunk. herded closely, in bodies 1,000. and are usually m ly in one direction. fixey every blade of vegetatio 1lo the earth that even the destroyed, their feet trai i# left into the earth, anc #ult the land over which passed is left â€" an almo waste, upon which grass reappear for several NCAS odor left â€" behina uy the very offensive +o cattle lwttes would ratinar ~ _an. some relicl comes szon, Antipathy to & This odd conflict of ests had Its inception antipathy _ that cat sheep. ‘Ihis antipa thy that it extends even upou which sheep bayv KBO Water, unlnmas is J M TT Kvied in the last three months. This flercest and most unique of all frontier vendettas is growing in inâ€" tensity with each succeeding day, and unles# the general Government soon takes a hand and enacts laws that will control the public grazing lands and establish the rights of the sheep and catlttlemen the sheep Industry of Southern W yoming and Northern Colâ€" prado wiil be thoroughly demoralized. UDonllicts between caltle and sheep men are becoming more frequent, and the slaughter of sheep and killâ€" Ing of flock tenders are rousing the people to a pitch of fury that wili result in a general outhreak unless @CM) (> l"(‘“cf @AVWM A wese s &n approximate value of $2,400,000 killed, and thousands of dollars worth of sheep wagons, outfits, ranct buildings and hay stacks burned by ralders during the last ten years is & congervrative estimate of the cost of the frontier sheep war, which has Rew broken out again more virulent than ever. Tep thousand sheep have been killed in the last three months Government With the Cattle Men, but the Sheep Herders are Making a Desperate Struggleâ€"A Woman of Pluek and Endurance. Denver, Col., Aug. 11â€"At least a dozen men killed, three times that number wounded, $600.000 sheen with | I L088 REACHES MILLiONs. Dozen Lives Sacrificed and 600,000 Animals Slain, dHEEP WAP Dared the OT" _Aare given. Griff Edâ€" struxrgles to hold the lost over 14,000 head 8 during several vears PR Gliiine raedith .+A i his rights. He gatiiâ€" » retainers to defen} larger band of catitle his army, bound and ‘L0 and enacts laws that 1 the public grazing lands sh the rights of the sheep en the sheep Industry of yomlog and Northern Colâ€" )e thoroughly demoralized. °_ Faidors _ gy peaceful comn ad tho berder, uniess it be ruo have drunk. Sb Iy, in bodies of re usually move pathy to Sheep. onflict of grazing inte+ inceplion in the natural that cattle have for na once used for gr-a;- useless for cattle for afterward. o e 1 n ce Mrs, Irving has isually moved slow. on. 'finey nibble off vegetation so close t even the roots are leet trample what e value of $2,400,000,| _ ‘housands of dollars New wagons, outfits, ranch | turne hay stacks burned by | N°w Y VERY BITTER them to trees, * llocks before ho became dis. 1two years has , 600,000 sheep, with LDny 18 so strong Â¥en to the lanj bave grazed, and wiich they have almost barron grAass will nor 1 seasons. + ‘The that the catâ€" e. But there plants, upon i well. 'Phey C stockmen‘s with them, 8 _ swooped community, more frequent, sheep and killâ€" re rousing the fury that wili George y L]O_):(] portion ruuning, of Sheep are what a reâ€" A Story of the Return of the Cavad. ian Troops. "Owing to some misunderstanding' it is announced from Halifax, Nova Scotia, that the Canadian treopers just landed there on their return from South Africa, traveiled all the way from Durban without _ their shirts. Under the cireumstances â€" it was wise of Co‘onel Evans to "ge. cline a public reception." But how can the matter have arisen ? We have beard of the ‘absentâ€"minded beggar,‘ but it is strange if his reâ€" verie is really so profound that he coes not notice whether he has his shirt on or not. Such "absentâ€"mindedâ€" ness, at any rate, can hardly be deâ€" scribed as "wco!-;:athering." Even the Scottish professor who krockeq at his own front door and asked whether he was yet back from Palâ€" estine. might have noticed the omigâ€" glon of a shirt in his oOwn coftnma A Story dnthe u63e _ c 3 3000 ° SRECE COAOTHE ~EHY accident while riding the range. Zeb Nichols, a ncighboring cowboy, is serving a sentence of 20 years for the crime. Thompson says he acâ€" cused Nichols to sottle an old grudge and for fear of the penalty if he told the truth at the time of the trial. n. af tjo. °q 6 141â€"0@Â¥m. HIhomp son, of Vilas, Baca county, on â€" his deathbed confessed that in February, 1901, he killed his 15â€"yearâ€"old son by Accident while eiinal"uil~ W Man Dying C_onrenu Crime Suffers for. Denver, Col., Aug. 11.â€"W m uw 2@ +sl L President of â€" from 1895â€"19«( ferred to the beginning _ of menit. L0 He is a Seotsman by birth, baving been born at Dundee in 1838, and reaches his 64th year in November. Both he and a brother are prominâ€" ent in City of London financial circles, and as the Minister reeponâ€" sible for the drafting and carrying through Parliament _ of the Act creating the London County Counâ€" cil when he was President of the Local Government Board, he is closely _ identified with _ London‘s special interests. He entered the House of Commons in 1874, and was firet given office as Secretary to the Admiralty in 1885 n * wiasl Frc ols 1 I Ww O 000 0T ETE Cee (EHQIPDSOT Ritchie, at present Home Secretary, bhas been one of the chief working members of Lord Salisbury‘s Adminâ€" istration since 1885. Sound, but not brilliant, would probably _ be the geseral estimate in which he is held by British political cireles. His business qualities, however, are so highly â€" valued that he was a trusted adviser of Queen Victoria, especially since the death of Lord Sydney. vovaAGE wITHOUT sHIRTS London Daily Pelegraph Believes Appointment is Settleq. London, Aug. 11.â€"The Daily Teleâ€" graph says it believes it has been definitely settled _ that the Right Hon. Cl T. Ritchie, Secretary of State for Home Aflairs, will sucâ€" ceed _ Sir Michael Hicksâ€"Beach as Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Right Hon. Charles Thomson Wiktnnim ow 22.2c0h (suuel RITCHIE TO BE CHANCELLOR Wapbinbnptarantits < in sackd d s 3+ 1 44 to finish the morning‘s BHusiness, It was the middle of the morning gerâ€" vice in the churches and their paint~ ed windows striped the gloom withâ€" out with color. WHERE JUSTICE ERRED MA d ud CEMd the dormant. There was a ried closing of windows and ar & people staod at them and w wanmy 1 " 3 ~ "Gin‘, RHarbor nayigation ’wem on by light signals, as in the _night. Ferryboats and tugs set their sidelights, the lights on the ends of the racks at the ferry slips were burned, and at the Battery the red danger light which marks the position oi the swimming bath was lighted. The intese darkness â€" lasted beâ€" tween twenty and thirty minutes” and coincident with it was a heavyy | downrpour of rain andâ€" an electric | bombardment that alarmed the timid, interested the curious _ and .'1musml, the dormant PM svels EY . § New York, Aug. 11.â€"Noonday was i | turned practically into night all over y | New York City yesterday, and wherâ€" ever there was business to be done ‘ | lights were turned on exactly as at a right. Heary storm clouds that came | out of the west and southwest on a . | Hlow wind were too dense even for | the meridian rays of the sun to peneâ€" trate. Across open squares or parks only the outlines of buildings were perceptible at half a biock‘s disâ€" tance, as at latest dusk. Within doors people had to cease reading ontil they could start the artificial light®. Police stations _ and the hotels set their outside lights ablazo. The surface cars ran up and down | the avengces with headlights and inâ€" ner lights all going, as in the evenâ€" h ing. More anusual still, if indeed, such! a thing has ever happened here beâ€" / fore at midday, harbor navlgationf went on by light signals, as in the ;( night. _ Ferryboats and tugs set : their sidelights, the lights on thel‘ ends of the racks at the ferry slips I were burned, and at the Battery the | red danger light which marks the : position oi the swimming bath was 1 lighted. New York Buildings Lighted Up in Day Time. SUN DARKENED AT NOQN. The sheep and woo! businees, forâ€" merly a prosperous one, is gradualâ€" ly becoming demoralized, and unâ€" lese the Government steps in and controle affaire with a strong hand it will, before long, be a thing of the past in thie locality. & narrow canyon and clubbed to death. A short time later apother flock of 4,000 was driven over a precipice and all killed. In 1899 Gedâ€" _Ges and Bennett, of Cheyenne, lost & flock 0f 2400 in Routt County. In 1900 Southwest Wyoming was the scene of several raids, where human lives were taken. A Sheridan, Wyo., owner lost 3,500 sheep last year. They were driven over a precipice and killed and his outfit was deâ€" st royed. 7 2 â€"sd4tering." _ Evep _ professor who krockeq front door and asked was yet back from Palâ€" _ "j â€"_fCt IMCK) hn Wktei /s +2 mt nfi . â€"I n at Dundee in 1838, and his 64th year in November. and a brother are prominâ€" hilese .. + . 1 VERY UNUSUAL ConDition. ons in 1874, and was ice as Secretary to in 1885. He was the Board of Trade _ and was trfi}iétf Home Office at the | the present Parliaâ€" | 2‘4 €,000 sheep was driven misunderstanding" om Halifax, Nova Canadian treopers on their return L FIFY T noaiintatndrinh ol "a 4s‘ 2 "P 000. But how ’ examinations are being made of his ave arisen ? We }| blood, to determine if possible what he ‘absentâ€"minded ails him," said the doctor, "and it strange if his reâ€" may be he has some form of fever, profound that he contracted during his stay on the is. rether he has hig’ land.. Without going into the deâ€" h "absentâ€"mindedâ€" | tails, he stated to me his belie! that can hardly be deâ€" he had been poisoned, but there are athering." _ Even | none of his present symptoms awhich for who krocked | indicate the presence of any. poison door and asked | with which we are familiar," 1 back from Pal Kir ‘Willlam YVan Horne, who is at noti‘ced the omisâ€" | his home, near Montreal, has been‘ his own costume. notilied of his son‘s Pranditinas j s_ _7 ," | i CVTUaATY, : Young Van Horne Believes He Was 13â€"yearâ€"old son by ' Poisoned by a Cook. ing the range. Lebl o t { nerat oring cowboy, is| _ R. B. Van Horne, son of Bir William e of 20 years for | C. Van Horne, sent to Swinburne apson says he acâ€"| lslaad, New York, yencrdng from the ttle an old grudge | Steamer Cirutyba, from Cu a, is still penalty if he told | Yery ill. Dr. Doty says the young man me of the trial. has developed typhoid tsver. arrtick The New York Heral: ca);: To the purser, W. F. Ogden Fay. THOUT S“"(TS waid that some time ago he h:?g * ,_| discharged a Cuban workman, who rn of the Canadâ€" | gwore vengeance. Later the man ops. again came into the camp _ and,. mislnderstanding" without VanHorne‘s knowledge, ob-‘ m Halifax, Nova | tained employment as a cook. Soon ‘anadian troopers | after Yan Horue was taken ill, and on their return | he fears that rome vegetable poisâ€" traveiled all the | on, known only to the natives, had without _ their | beer mixed with his food. cireumstances â€" it Dr. Doty, Health Officer of the el Evans to "de. I POrt, #AiG YEStELPU&Y | "Minracomci 28 maLL 201. w ol 2 Another w _1 am very hungry. I went out Sunday arnd yesterday for someâ€" thing to eat, as there was not a morsel in the house. I never saw such work in all my life. 1 am just dying by inches leading such a life. 1 caunot subsist." A large box was found fille letters and papers of various Among them was a note scl on a fragment of paper. Evi it bad been written by the woman. It said : Dr. Richard Seaman, of Locust Valley, was summoned as quickly as possible, but nothing could be done. He said the woman was dying from starvation and the effects of alcoâ€" hol. Efforts were made to give her nourishment, but she was too far gone. At halfâ€"past one o‘clock in the morning she died. . NP0ament as a cook. Soon Van Hornue was taken ill, and ire. that rome vegetable poisâ€" own only to the natives, had mixed with his food. Doty, Health Officer of the ailfonbtintiiditine ids d i i) a ol 3 old _ Living things rustled and seurried away snarling in the darkness. What these objects were he did not knmow, but whatever they were he could hear them beating against theâ€" wireâ€"screened windows _ and snapping at his feet. He made a light, and on a miserable old matâ€" tress in one corner of the room saw the woman. She was breathing, but was delirious. Her form was little more than â€" a ekeleton and the few words she uttered were the ravings of madness. Katharineâ€" Who wrote the po em entitled "The Gladsome Sum mer is the Only Time For Me ?" Kidderâ€"The iceman. y AuntentndiiaaniPietvateadabchad s 2s 45L B It was by mere acc.dent that the woman was discovered when dying On Saturday night a boy passed the bouse and reported to a group of vilâ€" lagers that everything about the cottage was so dark that he beâ€" lieved somcthing was wrong. He eaid he could hear dogs moaning as if they were weak. An investigation party was Oorgan z>»d, but when it reached the place none had the courage to go in except Charles Bell. No one bad ever entered the house and none of the villagers now cared to go in. Bell forceed the door and entered. , ETWCYs ' POISCN OR FEVER. In the house with her when she lay dying were five living dogs and two that had died of starvation. Two dead chickens were found near the cot on which the woman bad died, and balf a dozen others were crawlâ€" ing about the room in an emaciated condition. Because of her uncontrollable apâ€" petite for drink, Ada Sweetser had been an outcast for many _ years. Seores of letters from relatives wereJ found near ber cot. They _ showed she etill bhad the sympathy of her| sisters and nieces, and was in con-’ stant receipt of assistance from | them, but the letters told the story' of her wretchedness, weakness and | the cause of herlifé Of banishment i _ »Jeler Pay, L.1., Aug. 11.â€"In a litâ€" London, Aug. 11â€"There was a reâ€" tle white cottage in the forest that presentative _ arsemblage at the skirtsâ€"the village of Bayville Ada Guildhall toâ€"night to participate in Sweetser died of starvation and er | the City of London‘s official welcome cessive drinking shortly after midâ€" | to Field Marshal Earl Roberts, comâ€" night last night. Ada Sweetser, it is | manderâ€"inâ€"chief of _ His Majesty‘s sald, was an outcast member of a | forces, and General Lord Kitchener, wealthy family of New York and lately _ commanderâ€"inâ€"chief â€" of the | Brookiyn. British South African â€" forces, and | In the bouse with her when she lay | the presentation of an artistically dying were five living dogs and two wrought golden casket to Earl: Robâ€" that had died of starvation... Two | erts, and a service of silver to Genâ€" dead chickens were found near the | eral Kitchener. The plate was subâ€" cot on'whlgh the ‘woman hbad died, | Stituted for a caskLa ,;q, " AHL. SuP: and balf a PFTATADT . caner Oyster Bay, L.I., Aug. 11.â€"In a litâ€" tle white cottage in the forest that skirts â€"the village of Bayville Ada Sweetsger died of starvation and eye cessive drinking shortly after midâ€" nlg!rt last night. Ada Sweetser. it is Â¥ OWP JOIHIter of (the yesterday ; *Microscopical Mes ‘Pesem i K kc _ F IN HER LONELY COTTAGE. Outcast Member of Wealthy Family Dead END OF A WRESKED LIFE, son‘s tondition. being made of his "Cl cot. They showed | The Lord Mayor presented _ adâ€" 1 the sympathy of her | dresses to the fienerals on â€" their nieces, and was in conâ€" Bouth Afrean achievements. Both t of assistance _ from commanders received ovations. In reâ€" e letters told the story | turning thanks for his gift General chedness, weakness and ; Kitchener sarid that the honorse conâ€" her life of banishment. ) ferred upon him were a just appreâ€" mere acc.dent that the ; ciation of the army in South Africa, discovered when dying. | which was an Imperial army, it hat-‘ night a boy passed the |ing been drawn from all quarters ported to a group of vilâ€" | of the globe. As a Tighting machine everything about the | it was hard to beat. Both generals so dark that he l)e-!Pulozized the colonial troops â€" for ing was wrong. He eaid | their services in the war. dogs moandng as if they The Municipil Counc‘ts of Liverpool An investigation party | and Aberystwith, Wales, have conâ€" d, but when it reached |ferred the freedom of those places! re hadâ€" the courage to on Lord Kitchener. Uharlas FRralio wtzo 200 j ol various kinds. a note scribbled paper. Evideptl.y fqund lilled with sympathy of her | _ and was in con-I assistance _ from ers told the story' Pss, weakness and | fe of banishment. 1 acc.dent that the , o mm c as L sz I d and seurried | What a Quebec the â€" darkness. | d the dead HE KNEwW â€" [ C oo e fls Akâ€"GOCL, A ldgersol! :..... ......... ...... Sept. 2526 West Zorra and Embro ... ... Oct, 2 East Nissouri and Thamesford. Oct.10 Cooksville ...... nureve vevser sesses es OCt, § Nerfolk Unlon, Simene _ _ m.iy" ~PF 8 TORONTO Rockton veulp>â€"stucsese) 4 Caledonia ......... Fesrie Woodbridge THiKKS \ coseut Central Simcoe, Bar Hanover ...... Listqwel "" B-gas:l}burg Takilsuchs Central Canada, Ottawa,Auz. 22â€"30 Kingeton ... ...... se« Aug. 25â€"29 Morrisburg ...... «»« ... Aug. 27â€"29 &herbrooke ...... ... Aug. 30â€"Sept. 6 ‘Toronto :mill...s ... s«»â€"««.. Sept. 1â€"13 Harrowemith ‘...... «»»â€"_.»... Sept. 4â€" 5 Peterboro ... seees» Bept. 9â€"11 Halifax, N. & rse> «»~. Bept.10â€"18 Londord‘...... .:; us mm _ Bept.12â€"20 Owen Sound ......... «~«»~. Bept. 16â€"193 Guelph.‘ ....:. â€"...... s»â€"â€"* .. Sept. 16â€"18 South Haldimand «* ... Bept. 17â€"18 Haldimand ...... veees sse... Bept, 23â€"24 Woodstock ... ue «.. Sept. 25â€"26 PBFKG : sacdi iss in.ll . VR ODrese‘.. 20 EOE Smd Us differing in severity in « of the country, depen, ferocity of the police is no uncommon thing, for krown criminale to their thumbs and refy water for days. In th Buffalo woman my | that she was starved ened and visited at all day and night by the threats of violence a human treatment. The : a raving maniac." f pmaunt q. c C _ _7 TNWEEOE TN , ‘third degree‘ from the police of that city. I made inquiry as to just what Ithis phrase meant, though I had a fair idea before. I was amazed, howâ€" ever, to learn that it is po uncomâ€" mon thing for the polide of the Btates to resort to the most terâ€" rible means in extorting confessions from people in their custody accused of crimes. The term ‘third degree over there is the general phrase that means the linal effort of the authorâ€" ities to force a confession. The first degree involves the severe croseâ€" questionring of the accused, the gecâ€" ond a direct accusgation and threats and the third includes real torture, differing in severity in different parte 0T the country, dependlng upon the ferocity of the police in charge. It s mo uncommon thing, I am lnforemd, for krown criminale to be hanged by their thumbs and raofumiq 4. O h band, i 8. T. Jameson, K. C., of Three {Rivers, is a Palmer House, Toronto, \ guest. â€" Mr. Jameson is returning | from a lengthy tour of the States “wilh his wile and two children. Dis cussing â€" relative police methods of Canada and the States, Mr. Jameson observed : "I have Jjust come from Bniffalo, and I see tha papers are full of stories about a woman in jail there suspected of murdering her husâ€" | biing crazed by opportunity that availed of. > : AYred for aâ€" casket in â€" General Kitchener‘s case at his own request, and Ljhis circumstance has provided gossip with an exoellent opportunity for inferring that he contemplates a speedy matrimonial alliance, an BUFFALO‘S "SWEATâ€"BOX." PRAISE FOR THE coroniats. ROBERTS AND KiTCHENER Presented With Official Reâ€" cognition of Services. «=«~‘s««..... SCpt. 30â€"Oct. 1 e 90 moal Ds and refugsed food days. In the casen ; Fall Kairs, o see «... Oct. 15â€"16 s Barrie..Segt‘. 24â€"26 **000 sesssaeee ~"SC and most iD; t. The woman is now »9 P58 °, °7 the most ter. xtorting confessions eir custody accused term ‘third degree gencral phrase that 5 ZÂ¥T TD t t anks for his gift General said that the honors conâ€" n him were a just appreâ€" the army in South Africa, an Imperial army, it hayâ€" L U SA OE 4 my in fofitnva tion ec Lawyer Says About the Intamy. sesese Septlo_ls seeure &pt.lg_zo ... Bept. 16â€"183 «. Sept. 16â€"12 «.. Sept. 17â€"18 enéee Sept. 28_24 seeee &pt, 25_26 seeee &pt_ 25~2o Sept. 30â€"Oct. 1 sessee J _ eorma tion is ved and threat. a" hl)ur. 0[ the the police, with w»â€"â€". Oct recelving the . 14â€"106 Is being _ fuilly @_ and of the lhe â€" h.;....-.u unu;ler. in .cknowlr-dz- / s se ng i receipt o resolutions of the s aj Wt Bas insued Permite for | Montreal Board of Trade and Corn in I25eP 10 the Yalu of ti12°%8141 Exchange,. cameq that.â€"the "matter in the first six months of thig YeAr. will resoivs ;. " *"*®*t 3 cen to France a Imdon, Aug. 7 sued by the Bo shows that Gr from Frarice iz erably, while senéilble deciine decrease in the tural products this has beepn I Chefse in the i1 BOM@ Sliocht+ i.0. Returns Toronto F T "*MIDUCE, 'rh' "ire raged fiercely, and clouds of sparks were blown all over _ the town. _ Three entire blocks were soon a blazing mass ol fire, and no one venture withir two hunâ€" dred. yards of the scene, Eventuâ€" ally the fire burned itself out, Alâ€" together €ighteen warehouses, cor. eriog two entire Slreets, were de. stroyed. There were no casualties, . hrwrmenenn e n 1. Iwarp . _ 7 ~, DrOoke, out among hardware and drapery eg. Tablishments at Laroe, near bhere, this morting. Four recently erert. ed baildings also took fire ang houses on both sides of the streoet were enveloped in flames. _ ‘The fire raged flernrele | wl q C Tds‘ ENTHRE srTzeETé'bE"s'TRoveu Fire Plays Havac The French Consul her told the Chinese represe, France was willing to w troops from Shanghai as other powers agreed to action. International Joa the withdrawa of the t improba ble,. Admiral Seymour Strongly Urges I hat Shanghai be Evacuated. London, Aug. _ 11.â€"Admiral E. H. Beymour writes a letter to the Times strongly urging the immediate evaeâ€" uation of Shanghai by the foreign troops there. H.. ays : " I thoroughâ€" ly agree with my esteemed friend, Viceroy Luyâ€"Koanâ€"Yi, that _ the time hase come for withdrawal. It is due eepecially to th» Yangâ€"t se Viceroys that these troops should nOw _ reâ€" embark, and in my opinion no reason that can diplumati(-ally be expresseq demands _ theip continued presence there. It ig only fair that all nations shoulg at+ the same time withdraw their troops, Indecd, the keen international competition in China both demands and justifies the procedure." Belfast, Admiral Ract It is probable that there been such a gathering in A fore. For every member of the youagest of whom wa years ago. to he stil) lei Aix Children to Celebrate 80ub Birthday of Youngest. 0j the farm of Samuel Pound, four miles from the little village of Ridgeâ€" way, there asscmbled toâ€"day the six children of the Jate Jacob Pound to celebrate the 80th birthday of â€"the youngest member ol thai interesting lamily. The late Mr. Pound nad six chil«. dren, four giris and two boys, und they are ali alive, hale and hearty, to this day, and vigorous enough to make extended journeys to join their baby brother in the celebration â€" of his 80th tirthday. 8. Wailrmge, from Rio De Janeiro, June 19, for 8t. John, N. B., in ballast, has arrived in Little Maches Bay, on the eastern Maine coast, and anâ€" chored close to Old Man Ledge, off the Cutier shore, says> a Bangor, Me., despatch to the Times. Signails of disâ€" Wwoess were Ilying, stating that the vessel had yeliow fever on board, and that three of the crew, including the sccond mate, had died. Capt. Walâ€" ridge and the catin boy are both sick with the fever, but are expected to recover. No other cases have devel}â€" oped. The barque will be held in quarâ€" Aantine and will be fumigated, after which she will be towed to 8t. John. BRITAIN‘S TRapE. New York,Aug. 11.â€"â€"After three days O aimless dariiting in the fog the British barque Birnam Wood, Capt. ; A # 11â€"‘{ n th:‘Bourd of at Great Bri Iice have inc while the ex HAS HAD SEVERAL CASES. Sbhow TIME TO WITHDRAwW Vessel From Rio de Janiero on Maine Coast. CARGD OF YELLOW FEVER. bership roll. CE C290 07% llllul'l:l.yq (dull iss ds uk t r ance at #ervice on the par [8 prople whose names are on the memâ€" The 'memorial is aimed at what the pastors say is a constantly increasâ€" ing evil, namely, irregular atteadâ€" - 7 IB (euredk L2f OQiherwise Methodists Will Korfeit Their Membership. Ottawa, Ont., despatchâ€"At a meetâ€" ing of the Oitawa District Meothoâ€" dist Church toâ€"day, a memorial, preâ€" gented toâ€" Rev. E. Thomas®, ol Westâ€" boro, was passed unan.mously. agkâ€" ing the General Conferenve to make it an explicit law that nonâ€"attendâ€" anrce at church as a regular thing | shovuld forfecit membership. The moâ€" tion etipulated that the offending member should be given a month‘s notice. A NOTAB_E MEETING. â€"""d Of ‘Trade toâ€" Great Britain‘s im pc have increased con IC the exports show Ine, There ‘has beeyr the imports Of \ a mst. ""Ccrease |, E‘| and United States MUST ATTEAND CHUKCH. eir co;ti'l’m;d is only fair uld at the o !‘h my esteemed Kunâ€"Yi, that t! r withdrawal. Ti ) the Yangâ€"tse 1 troops should n vÂ¥"¢ With Warehouses n Beltast. +â€"11.â€"Fie broke out are and drapery eg. At Larne, near bere, Four remenr, BCE Decrease bie that there has never gathering in America beâ€" A * memorandum is " "2IIue0 presence only fair that all at+ the same time troops, Indecd, the hn a d wl isul ll(-re y“t‘ representative _estéeemed friend, , that the time lrawal. It is due ‘angâ€"t se Viceroys should now â€" reâ€" opinion no reason ) withdraw her as soon as the to take éimilay Jealousy makes > troops highly WPobmted 120M Li ‘ade toâ€"day ‘v\v D‘s imports ‘“! sed consiqâ€" te show a‘) 32 ‘as been a | Ca 1 agrieu}. | D: ‘many, but | ch Y an in. | lai sugar «ang | [2s he: Imports| to he exports ‘f;: er 30 P" o 44 LE :. 2c â€"Mdum ig.| _ Berliny Aug.. 11.â€"Eimperor WilHias ‘ade toâ€"day | Will attens |tns launching of th 0‘s imports | North German Lioyd steamer Kaine sed consiq. | Wilhelm 11. . At the Vuican «hi g ts show a) Â¥ard, Etettin, on August 12th. Th ‘as been a | Caughter of Dr. H. Wiegand, the 1 agrieul. Directorâ€"<Generai of _ the line, wil ‘many, byt | christen the ship, which wili be ths Y an in. | largest, and is designed to be tha sugar «ang l (astest in the world,. Her length i he imports] to be 707 {feet, her beam 7J 1â€"2 he exportg}] feet, her depth 39 feet, and â€" bor er 30 draught 20 feet. Bhe is to be 6* & 39,000 horeeâ€"power, 19,500 _ toms ited Stateg displacement, and, will accomme » while the | date 1,000 cabin passengers. ' exhibit a ~â€"emememmmmmmmutgs Sir Wilfria Laurier, in acknowledg» ;-u. k E‘ the receint ar .‘ " RC" 2 yesterday "«ports that Another KFine Vesset to = at Stettin. corslder them." "I have â€" seen many strikes, my children, ~and lLsay to you, even if won, the cost is too great. It‘s the women and children who go hungry, who dlive in terror of riot and bloodâ€" shed, who sulfer most. You should oonklder tha.. o+ _1 want to urge you not to sign petitions _ for the _ withdrawal of troops. I for one may the troups are needed hoere. 1f they are taken m i y , God only knowse how many lives will be sacriliced. _ Al the mine workers really want~d to show that they Tfavored peace why didn‘t they ffl, ut and capture the murderers of that young man who was clubbed to death before their ey es ? o atk fo work and defy this organâ€" ization known as the United Minc Workers. It is a blood stained organâ€" izration, and it will be blood stained untl 1t ceases to eaiâ€"t. It was formed to promote crime and protect crimâ€" Irale. Every one was happy and conâ€" tented here untit Mitchell and Fahoy same and crganized unions. " These men are not working mes. They are not respectable and J woulid n‘t give two cents® for the opinion Of either of them. ‘They draw big salaries and live on, the best in the oountry by prexing on the paltry earnings of you poor, deluded men, while your uufortunate families are Ftarving. * If the MnTme WirTelnBys uesns 202 n % intutioacesos t o1 s ad * You should have the _go back to work and Aaf. remtant nÂ¥ ilies 0 Aicad =1 tell him he shall not On Sunday morning Rev. H. F. O‘Reilly denounced in scathing terms the mine workers‘ organization. The Church of _ the Anununciation _ was crowded to the doors. "It is a law oft God and of man,‘ said Father O‘Reilly, "that every human being has a right to earn encugh to feed himsel{ and his family, :tnfillr‘w .nan. living has a right to PCY (. "ut wl : es Pm > < LARGEST IN THE worLp some of the bullets over the tents of the of the 12th Regim road. The shooting aroused the whole camp and the 8th Resiment was put under arms and companies B. E and K were immediately thrown on: in skirmish linee, but could find no on The regiment was then called to quarters and fifteen minutes later another shower of stones was throwp at the stable guard. The guard turpâ€" ed out and three men were seen runâ€" ning along the road in the opposite _direction from where the outpost ware stationed. They were not pursued Offenders Hid in Brush, Shortly aiter 3 o‘clock this mornâ€" ing the third and last attack was made and it was of such a nature that the whole regiment was called to arms. Stomes were thrown at the stable guard and at the sentrieg nearby. On account of the underâ€" brugh and the darkness the soldiere could not see the offenders. However, the sentries fired about a dozen shots into the bushes, but no onmne was hit. Bome. of the bullets went whistling miÂ¥tnee $# 22 anoa PC i n Troops Get Ball Cartridge and Ordery * to Kire on Rtoneâ€"throwers Priest Denounces the Minc Workeryp to Organization in Severe Terms, Blmndmh. Pa., Aug., 11.=â€"The PD. tire Eighth Regiment was called to arms durlog last night as A resylt of three attacks made DÂ¥ a bang s- of men in ambush, who threw Stoneg at the troops now in camp on the I{: plateau outside the town. t. These attacks are becoming & 9+ / frequent that Brig. Gen. Gobip has is | devided to adopt stern measures i6 iâ€" | end them. â€" Toâ€"night a double guard, ‘©] supplied with bail cartridges, | gyp. ’.’1 rounds the camp and the Sentrieg e| have been instructed that if _ last 4| night‘s stone throwing is ropouted, fi they must shoot to kill and invesy. k | gate alterwards. One of the attack. 0 | ing party is under arrost. The first ~] attack, according to Col. Throdore ; F. Hoffman, was made at 10.45 . ] o‘clock last night. Private Payne, of Company I, on sentry duty, saw a party of men on the Mahanoy City road. which separales the camp | of the Eignth Regiment â€"from the Twelfth. He commanded the mey t0 halt and called the corporal of the guaard, but before the latter could reepond, a shower ol | stones and rocks were thrown at the sentry, One rock struck him on tho chest, knocking him down. He jumped up and fired several shots into the air, A#g he did #o, the men ran down the road and all except one, a Lithuanâ€" , m_:b escaped. Denounced by ve a..,"_ "** *the "matter Â¥Ye due consideration," the â€" ship, which will | ind is designed to b _the world, Her en 7 feet, her beam 7 depth 39 feet, _ and °O (feet. Bhe i# to tb oreeâ€"power, _ 19,500 in # w x P MAY LEAD To Ttrougy, Attacks on the Militia at Shenandoah ORDERS GNEN _ I _0 UE MR 1P He tenis of the sleeping soldiere 2th Regiment . across the / 11.â€"Emperor WilHazme the launching of the 1 Lioyd steamer Kainerp At the VYuican ehig= , 09 August 12th. The Dr. H. Wiegand, the r:l‘l of _ the Jine, wil 1 are not working mes. respectable and J woulid centse for the opinion ECl L2 ' beam 7J 1â€"2 be Launched Their Priest manhood t« 1 had no â€" gonvenient t on my way 1 fAy to be at isi!!: reoturo with m» the ladies were : their journey, a:s onse, Mrs. Elimer me that she had |me to son to mecount, J : naving only or two stage bask quietly during lm out « now drears a I spoke so lit have thoughi Boen alone afraid, from which glowe talkative mo ter. lest the should be di plicity and « they persisto ace of deligh "It‘s a yery know," I said s ing bantered in by Mrs. Elimer : in building mys> the hills where old, I could indu pranks I pleaso you that nothin wore @imple tha there. . Whateovs bandit there ma camposition _ te; been melted dow less eccentricity "Ahl! you ar me believe tha with a giddy "Why the ver trays you." I believe th: think the nam camimnemors io lbhwd held ther agsure her 1: the _ Highland "larch," a antly in t ever, glhe and | seeing Iniquities si» puting to im exuberant® ha left my charna only a glanc ed, with hor « landscape, to on inside the glad of it. When we got shed of a sta: rough villagers the splendia ex of the train. A eaveloped us as platform, chille Still, they boih happiness, | wh when we all ; which Mrs. i; rlage." They w Â¥Mage, which veil of fine ra ©Ollection of s dwellinge to n were delighted dreary drive dark fir foroes drove â€" "magn ally after a eglial sijenc: tihe plantation with admiratio modest dwellin weat so (ar a rugged Tace" o @tanding at t| ladios Wi® â€" WorsL encounter MMGLOS _ Sigo where a q« each of the first into t the teaâ€"thing glanced from t{'il!" to rea of their n eyes, sharp to hungry detail at o t'()ll. 'hllo' rommonpla« slimax of | sovery of : mantelplecs ber thin fa paused in her on Babiole took it seemed to hold looked slowly ro to gaze on ever to be sure thai With a little sob quickly, and her and bright with tude, fel} on me. You must hayv Object of horror fellowâ€"men, to & going straight {1 &0 thought of t after Bablole‘s gif me at the door of | ing. I suppose 1 emiling at the ch happiness, for Mr from contemplatio Uy envelope. was waus because my 1i barren of all pleas my fellow crea taur ther then, nor lat when 1 was alone tion akin to its eff vividness except t rg® Ni the