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& allair, wnich did not concern the public," is a reckless fabrication. Now, whai I nave to eay is, that Ahe managemert of bmelness beloags t0o the owners, In the case of the «€osl compames the law casts the management and coutrol on the diâ€" reotors aml oificers whose responsiâ€" bility is to their stockholders, to the State ani to the public. The right of the stockholder is to have good management and a fair reâ€" turr on his investment. The obligaâ€" tion to the State is to conduct the business in strict conformity to the laws it has established. The duty to the public is, so far as practicaâ€" ble, to comluct the business so as to add to the common welfare, Â¥heis s ouglusrons, We bhavé concluded, therefore, that! our duty io Oourse}ves and to the pub-] ie will best be served by standing ; firmly on thes® propositions : | Oneâ€"That the wager® pald in the anthracite coal roglons are, comâ€" pared! wiltlh the wages paid in like Pmployment, fair and just, and that men willing i9 WMork honostly can earn more money on the present bas!s of wages than in any other industry engaged in preducing common ariiâ€" cles of necessity in the United States. OIt woald be well if #onceded a nincâ€"hour eriment. . Twoâ€"That wages cannot be inâ€" creased wlh.hout increasing the price of coal, and to increaso the price of coal will restrict the market and drive the pebiic to use bituminous coal, a cheaper and more abundant fuei, aml that a restricted market will curtail production and result in depriving tho minere of regular emâ€" ployment. . There should be an anthracite minors#® anion independent of the United Minc Workers of America; Threeâ€"That we are not fighting labor organizations. We fuily recogâ€" nizo the right of men to organize to protect themselves from _ oppression and i0 benefit themselves in any leâ€" glitimate way, but we do oppose their unremsonable interference with the digclpline and ordinary management f our buwiness. We will not permit them to select our employees. Neither politics, _ religion, nationality nor membership in labor organizations shall debar any competent man from working for us. We aro fighting the battle of freediem for the individual gwl his right io labor on his own terms®. ( The operators were compelied to employ police at their expense to kuard the new men employed to man the pumps to save their mines. Phe guards and the law authorizâ€" Ing them are denounced, and when private citizens like Beddal are murdered the State authorities are denounced for sending troops to preserve the peace. Toâ€"day that gallant soldier, Gen. Gobin, who fought with such distinection in our C€ivil War, and than whom no juster man lives, "*s bitterly maligned for protectirg the property anad lives of Penosylvzania citizens. Commiâ€"stoner Wrizn. *« Report. The report to the President upon tho anthracite coal strike hy Comâ€" missioner Carroll D. Wright gives to the public absolutely rothing new in the way of information, excepting as to Mr. Wright‘s own conclusions thereon They are, briefly : "rh(‘l'!‘ should be a goaner*! e~~ mittee of conciliation whoee first Fourâ€"That it is by reason of varyâ€" Ing conditions at each mine impracâ€" ticable to adopt a uniform scale of wages for the whole region. But that at each colliery every complaint and grievance will be taken up and lnvestigatedl by the superintendents and adjusted whenever it is just. I personally offered Mitchell and hbis district president to go with them azrd invesligate any griecvance. Not to be Arbitrated. You can not arbitrate the right to protect your property aad your workmen from the mob rule of labor organizatione who boldly proâ€" elaim a purpose to destroy propâ€" erty and endearor to make their proclamation effective by killing and injuring their fellowâ€"workmen who refuse to join in their lawlessâ€" ness. When John Mitchell ordered the ergineers, firemen and pumpâ€" men to desert their posts he knoew *that usless the operators could supply their places the mines would be destroyed. and with their deâ€" struction 140,000 men, with their wives ans childron dependent upon their labor, would be deprived of work for a long time. OPERATORS Why They Object to Arbitrate Strike. THEY ARE RESPONSIBLE For the Management of the Property â€"Mr. Wright‘s Report Not Imâ€" portantâ€"Strike Leaders Confer and FTalk MHopefully. BHaer STATEMENT Sept. 5.â€"Presiâ€" the Reading Comâ€" States Senators held a long conâ€" in the executive the operators day as an exâ€" The ordinary chemist‘s prescription made up at the London stores for 11d. costs 18. 6d. por 4â€"ounce bottle in Johannesturg, and other chemâ€" ists‘ articies are proportiona tely dear. At one laundry 9d. to 1s. is charged for washing shirts, 34, for collars, and 2d. to 3d. for handkerâ€" chiefs, nnd. no claims for damages Anotlter writer confirms the acâ€" counts of the dearness of living in that city. After a month‘s experiâ€" ence in a boarding hous> at ten guineas per head per month, which he and a friend found ingupportable, they managed to secure a house on 1 are recognized iT GOSTS MUGH MONEY $24.770 FOR THREE MINUTES. ‘This total is based on the agsumpâ€" tion that the imultimillionaire, to dine with whom kings and emperors esteecm it a favor of high degree, pats a per minute value on his time, and on the disclosure that a Chicago broker paid $24,770 to Preâ€" sident Delafield, of the Park Nationâ€" al bank, New York, for arranging a threeâ€"minute _ telephone conversaâ€" tion with the great consolidator and absorber. tz 00 per cent., while the labor market is overstockeod. There is a strong tendency ‘to _ reduce wages, discontent is increasing, and genteel poverty abounds. The writer sums up the stuation thus: "Thore will be soup kirchens here before Christâ€" mas, and a derii of a row. within twelve months." Ch‘ecazo, $ p{. 8.â€"Five mliox dolâ€" lars is the estimated value of a day‘s talk with J. Pierpont Morgan, chief of the steel, railroad, stsamâ€" ship and other trasts. To Talk With the King of the Trusts. This statemoent was made while testimory in William H. van Tine‘s suit for $100,000 against W. J. Hiâ€" lands, of the brokerago firm of Hiâ€" lands, Gartside & Co., of the Rookery building. was being taken before Sp»â€" clal United States Commissioner Ramsdell. This is not the only matter of exâ€" ponse in connection with a talk with Mr. Morgan. It was said that Broker Hilands had to pay a clerk in the multimillionaire‘s office $300 for letting him pass into the presenca of the great organizer, and that at another time he paid President Delaâ€" field $1,000 to keep his bank open three hours so that a check could be cortified. All this interesting information was disclosed while Mr. Yan Tinec was attempting to show that he is eatitled to oneâ€"half commissions agâ€" gregating $200,000 for aiding in causirg the transfer of $3,000,000 of Carnegie Steel Co. stock to th» United States Steel Corporation. The commissions were received by William 3. Hilands and John M. Gartside, both of whom claim that while Van Tine had no shar~ in the profite they had paid him $2,000 to introduce them to sellers of Carn> «lo stock. London, Sept. 8.â€"Private letters give gloomy accounts of the situation in Johannesburg. One writer states that the cost of liviag has increascd EGGS ARE 8 TO 12 CENTS EACH. Soup Kitchens Necessary Beâ€" fore Christmas. PRIGES AT JOHANNESBURE. "While the action of Mr. Baer proâ€" longs the strike it wil} not alter tha ending in any way. The misers will win." "It is all over but the shouting, for the miners will never give in and the efforts of the operators to reâ€" sume work are fruitless" Presidest Fahey, of District No. 9, said : in." President Duffy, of District No. 7, gaid : "The stubbornness of the operators will make the fight a long one, but there is oniy one end in sightâ€"vieâ€" tory for the miners. ‘The strike fund is satisfactory, the men are confiâ€" dent, and the conditions will remain unchanged until the operators® give There should be no interfarence with nonâ€"union men. Views of Strike Leaders. Wilkesbarre. Pa., Sept. 5.â€"Although deeply dizappointed by the failura of Senators Quay and Penrose to induce the opcrators to make concessions and end the strike amicably, Presiâ€" dent Mitchell and District Presidents Nichols, Daffy and Fahey, who are here toâ€"day. are as confident of winâ€" ning a# ever. The statement given by Proesident Baer was read by ali of them this morning. President Mitchell said : "I hare nothing to s#ay in reply now, but the statement will not aiâ€" ter the attitade of the mesn. They will be, if anything. firmer and more determined to win." President Nichols, of District No 1. eaid : duty would be to enter upon a thorâ€" ough examination and investigation. On one oceasion, said Mr. Thomas, :j""t‘_’fll.t‘:_ t;‘(‘ the defendant described himself as 'pz‘o'\l‘l, mfixh the "future Lord Syerston," and repâ€" !(t)nv;xlt'o':rd d resented that he was to be introâ€" | ready. afloa duced to the King. The defendantâ€" f had a bill of exchange for five milâ€" | lions, which he said was to be paid , AN UX out of his estate; he also statoed that Lord Minto, the Governor of ! Found Dead Canada, as "a token of goodâ€"wili," | had given him a rscarfâ€"pin, On the | s strongth of tho will and other doeaâ€" | New York ments it is alleged that he obtainâ€" ©rature, i c ed £3,127 from a Mr. Thomas Eastâ€" |letters _ r n wood, and between £400 and £s009 |Jeliann Ms from a Mr. J. F. Brown. The deâ€" | t°" atiedien fordant was formerly a merchant‘s | * t,}fh ‘“‘., clerk at 30s a week, but. said the “_,“U,m:.ll‘:'fl prosccuting counsel, in 1899 he gave C "“Z;'n‘;va.- up his employment and has lived on '.‘,‘013“,,1“ *« borrowed capital ever sinee, and it ‘:i‘} a all aj was contended that in order to fRét ito foree it a continual flow of money he has l and exports to continue to make false representâ€" i womas‘s bo< ations. tifled. It was stated that a number of witnesses would be called on behnlfl A third t of the Treasury, avi the case wouid ‘ be ferm * probably exter©~ ~~ â€" "¢ dnys. head o‘ 1 Shefuleld, Engliand, Sept. 8. â€"â€"Jas. Albert Marson, who for several years past has been known in Sheffield as ‘"The Millionaire," appeared before the Stipendiary of that city yesterâ€" day, to answer three charges brought against him, alleging that he had obtained credit by false preâ€" tences; that on the 6th November, 1901, he seiontousty uttered, knowâ€" ing the same to be forged, part of a bill of exenange for the payment of £25,000, with intent to defraud ; and that on the 26th March last he comâ€" mitted perjury in his bankruptcy exâ€" amination. Thoe case reads like & roâ€" mance. In 1899 Marson produced what was purported to be a copy of the will of his uncle in Canada, which he said entitled him to millions in land _ and _ minerals. Mr. Harold Thomas, who progsecuted, producâ€" ed the document yesterday for the lirst time in court, and said the form was such as might be bought at the shop ol any law stationer. It was stated to be the last will and tesâ€" tament of William Robert Marson, of Syerat on Valley estate, Ontario State, Canada, formerly of Syerston, in the County of Nottinghamshire, England. The defendant is alleged to have stated that he was entitled to the wealth named in the will, which referred to an estate, buildings, stock, rects, taxes, and â€" revenue, timber, lands, lakes, and grounds, which had yielded the testator £28,â€" 000 per annum. Consols, American, bonds, etc., were also bequeathed, the value stated being £35,000. Acâ€" cordiog to the will the testator concluded, "I further request that aoy buildings or ranches or anything built in any estate may be called or entitled after English residences." The defendant, Mr. Thomas said, stated that this document was givâ€" en to him by a cousin, that he receivâ€" ed communications â€" with reference to the estato from Canadian agents, and one letter describing the openâ€" ing of a safe in a strong room and the discovery of bars of gold and a case of diamonds, rubies, ete. Thera was also a roference to the discoyâ€" ery of a subterrancan passage leadâ€" ing to a minc. . Evidence would be called showing that no such place exists as the "Syerston Valloy Esâ€" tate," and the agents to whom the defendant referred wore not known. SCARF PIN FROM LORD MINTO. A Clever Swindler Arrested in England. Tacoma, Wash., Rept. 8. â€"Dawson advices give decaiis of the remarkable solution of a Yukon murder case, Just accompiished by officers of the Northâ€" west Mounted Polce. On Aug. 1 they became convinced that a triple murâ€" der had been committed on the Upper Yukon. A month later iwo men, beâ€" lieved by the police to be the murderâ€" ers, are in custody, and what seems to be a comp.ete web of c‘recumstanâ€" tial evidence has been woven around\ them. Ed. Labelle was arrested Monâ€" day at Wadsworth, Nevada, and is now en route to Dawson. Peter Fourâ€" rier was arrested at Dawson, Aug. 24. Those two men are charged with the murdoer of Leon Boutillette, Guj J. Beaudoin, and Alphonse Constanâ€" tine, three Frenchâ€"Canadians _ {reom Quebec. Constantine had been on the Yukon for seweral years. and had inâ€" dueced the other two to join him last spring. He met them at Vanccuver in June. At White Horse they met Fournier an‘ Labelle. These two men â€" had â€" been _ "boosters" in a Dawson gambling nouso! They wore â€" Frenchâ€"Canadians, also. All five purchased a boat at White Horse af® started down the river. The boat was numbered, and its deâ€". parture noted in the police records at White Horse. It never reached. Dawson, but was found, later on, on the Yukon‘s banks. Fournier soon appeared in Dawson. Labelle did not reach there. On July 14th the body of Boutillette was found near the Indian â€" River with buillet â€" wounds through the hbead. _ ‘The body _ of Constantine was found above Selkirk, a hundred and thirty miles above where Boutillette‘s body came to the surface. _ Bceaudoin‘s body was fcund on Aug. 1st. The police believe that Fournier and Labells murdered these three for .what money they posscesed. _ Boutil tte was a conâ€" tractor, of St. Frances, Beause county, Quebee. Ha left VYancouver with eleven hundred doilars in Quebes notes. Such notes to the amount of four hundred dollars were found on Fournier. He is 23 years of age, and a college graduate. The police traced Labelle to Tacoma, thence to Spoâ€" kane, and through Montana, Idaho, Utah, and Nevada, to â€" Wadsworth, where he was found working in a j railroad camp GLUEN LIVED IN CANADL WERE THREE MEN MURDERED ? YUKON MURDERERS FOUND Northwest â€"Mounted Poli Make Notable Capture. iCce TORONTO Ham u~«,. 8 p . 8.â€"En ul les made in oliicial Cusles here show _ that the arinouncement of the Porsonâ€" halle, Au.ust 290h, that cargoes of grain now on their way from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Baltiâ€" more, Buflal>, Nowport News,Cloveâ€" land, â€" Chicaso, Miwaukes, Duluth, Montreal, _Qu bee, Porlind, Torâ€" onto and Maniioba would not be sub= jooted to the new grain regulations, providinz for ecrtilicates of origin of all grain exported from the ports ment‘oned is ‘n o â€"rect. Car ocs alâ€" ready. alloat are not exempt. 2 quantit o j fistod all a‘*‘ to force it wit and exports wi‘ womas‘s bo <= Jebann Mos tericus Poon ch in this city b a woman, abo>u New York, Sâ€"pt. erature, foe uds & letters _r m E£inn woman was wl Germany WWHI Require Certificates oi (\ j« n for Them. Boer Sedition in Parables Preached by Dutch Clergy. London, Nept. 8.â€"It is a grave mistake to suppose that the Boers have given up the idea of thoir "inâ€" dependence," says the Morning Post‘s Pretoria correepondent. _ Since the peace articles were signed a reâ€" markable and very distinct change has been made in their attitude. They have asserted that this indaâ€" pondence is their right and their obâ€" ject; their clergy preach sedition in parables concerning the "rebailding of Zion," and such men as the "Naâ€" tional Scouts" are denounced from the pulpit as "unsuitable stones." Thogse immediately in contact with them assert that "there is something going on," and when one remembeors their unfathomable reticience in inâ€" triguo and judges of what is underâ€" neath from such an open expresâ€" rion as Delarey‘s "We have buriod our flag and our Mausgers, but not our traditions," the conclusion is disâ€" quicting. Provocation i#, of course, ruinous, but a reliable executive and a wollâ€"paid and unobtrusive secret gervice are absolutely necesâ€" sary to safety. The Mausers are, in {act, "buried," Leeâ€"Met{fords having been handed in. There must be at least two rifles hidden for every exâ€" burgher in the country. Federaâ€" tion from the north may help to staâ€" bility, and in the probable event of a Bond Government in the colony of loyalists the Eastern province will not, improbably, petition to be made a separate colony relieved from rebel rule, and with two ports under their command would ensure a _ British predominance in the Federal Assemâ€" bly. Paste Stones Substituted in Royal Crown. London, Sept. 8. â€"A â€" despatch to the Daily Express from Lisbon say® that a rumor that has been current for a time has developed into a grave scandal. It is alleged that the Govâ€" ernment, owing to its need for money, has pawned the crown jewâ€" ele, which are worth a fabulous amount. They included the famous diamondâ€"ercrusted â€" scep{re of Dom Juan IV., which is valued at $5,000,â€" 000. The precious gems embedded in the Royal crown are said to hare beer taken out and paste substiâ€" tuted, and the real gems having been sold or pledged to the Bank of Porâ€" tugal. It is reported that the bagk is pressing the Government for reâ€" payment of the money lent. PORTUGAL CROWN JEWELS. The Havas Agency has received an undated _ despatch from Fort de France announcing that about 1.000 persons were killed, and that severai hundred were injured, as the result ol a violent eruption of Mont Peles on Saturday, Aug. 30, â€" which deâ€" stroyed Morne Rouge and â€" Ajoupr Boullon, two â€" villages near Mont Pelee. ‘The despaich confirms the report that the village of La Carâ€" bet was damaged by a tidal wave, which was also felt at Fort de France, where the people were panicâ€" stricken. The French _ eruisors Suchet and Tage are embarking peoâ€" ple in the northern part of Marâ€" tinique. Paris, Sept. 2.â€"The Minister of Marine, M. Pelletier, in view of the Iurther eruptions of Mont Pelee, has ordered the commander of the French Antilles squadron to send warships immediately to Basseâ€"Terre, Gnadeâ€" loupe, there to await further orders. Castrics, Island of St. Lucia, BWY .A Sept. 8.â€"Mont Polse nas beren in conâ€" kiant eruption since August 15th. It is impossible to approach the ruined town of St. Pierre from the sea. The people of the village of Le Carbet, on the coast, are terrorâ€"stricken and {lying to the interior. Hot water is pouring down on Lorrain and Basse Pointe Villages to the northeast of the crater. Horrible detonations were heard, the ground rocked and quaked, and articles on tables were thrown to the floor. In addition to the 200 persons reported to have lost their lives at Le Carbet and Morne Rouge, many other persons are said to have been killed all over the northern districts of the island. OVER A THOUSAND WERE KILLED Outburst From Mont Pelee Causes Further Fatalities. THAT DEAOLY VOLGANU. CARGOES AFLUOAT TOO. AN UN c ow WOMaAN BOER DISLOYALTY. pt. 8â€"Anarchist "tâ€" : sovercal autograph ‘in n Gâ€"1dman â€" and rchist Letters + ecn found 1 body of ics old, and 3 d r. The «1 and wore JP bhoâ€"t re 1 malde at bhand, d _ ‘The n to London, Sept. 8â€"aAt a m the Soutly Dublin Union, say gram from Lonrdon to the James Mullett .moved a rpsolu test nz against the procia; Dubln City under the Crin Mullett said the Govet nme again repeating the even!t years ago, and was goadin mon to crime by proclaimin which offfclals admitted w of crime. He protested ag: "villainous conduct of a2n a ernment, which. after 700 y« playing its old game by th mentil\ty of Sheridans as vons, and theip cleutbhoun bloochounds," Posen, Polish Prussia, Sept. 8. â€" Picturesque and quaint Posen welâ€" comed the German Emperor toâ€"day with remarkable cordiality. The Poles, instead of looking on with sullen disdain, shouted _ themselves hboarse and enjoyed themselves as heartily as the Germans. The town was decorated most artistically, lavish use being made of _ green wreathing in itoning down _ the German national colors. The Emâ€" peror was the most stately figure in the brilliant cavalcade passing rapicdly through the dense massen of troops. The illuminations _ at night were tastefual and original, and the populace was bappy and united. Toâ€"day‘s function has revealad the Emperor‘s popularity and presâ€" tige among his Polish subjects ; their resentment â€" anq discontent are not directed agianst him, but against officials who lack tart in The oaly sword in the world more valuable is that belonging to the Gackwar, or Maharajah, of Baroda, India. Its hilt, secabbard and belt are massed with rubles, emeralds, and diamonds, the value of which is esâ€" limated to be $1,100,000. agains! oilicials who lack tact in wanaging an alien race, His Reception at Posen Was Most Cordial. slopped to roest on a large boulder on one side of a steep ravine. After being there a short time he obsorved a large buck on the oppo site side of the ravine. He raised his rifle and fired. The deer dropped and Mealey rushed over to his game. ‘The buck was stretched out, apparâ€" ontly dead. The hunter started to bleed the deer and sat astride the avimal to begin oporations. When the knife entered the deer‘s throat the animal jamped to its feet and was off on a run in a flash. The hunter managed to stay on the buck‘s rack, gripping its antlers and neck. After running over a third of n mile, jumping boulders, ravines and bruth, the deer dropped dead from the effccts of the buillet. Moaley was #ick from fright. Hoa knew not at what moment he would be thrown ofi the deer‘s back, nor wher the buck might leap down a ravine hundreds of feet deep. $525. The sword the American naâ€" tion presented to Admiral Dewey ir said to have cost $10,000. The Shah of Persia has a magnificont sabre worth $50,000. Mini of Money. London, 8 pt. 8. â€"The jewe‘led eword presented by the Maharajah of Jaiâ€" pur to King Edward, enerusted with gems and worth $50,000, is the most valuable sword in England, Hitherto the sword given by the Egyptians to Lord Woisciey had that distineâ€" tion, but, with its hilt set with diaâ€" monds, it is worth only oneâ€"fifth as much as the King‘s. The standard cost of a sword of honor, such as the City of London presented to Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener, is Maharajah‘s Gift to Mealey, with frionds, was enjoying a hunting trip in the mountain®. Early one morning he went out in search of deer. After spending conâ€" siderable tim> trampiug over the side of a mourtain without any Juck he Wiltows, Cal., Sept. 8.â€"The story of an exciting exporience had by Joseph Mealey in the Coast Range Mountains, west of here, was told toâ€"day by hunterse returning from that Jocalitv. RUNNING TILL iT DROPPED DEAD RODE A WOUNDED BUGK. Was Bleeding it When it Made Off. tached to the seals, and the tablets ure protected by silk mats of yelâ€" low. another evidence of their imâ€" perial character. _ The tablets have been translated by Consual Genoral PROCLAIMING DUBLIN city Ee EPm Cns Eie m Ese p'l‘he seals and ten of the tablets were part of the baggage of First Lieutenant John B. Schooeffel, of the Ninth Infantry, and the otheor 1wo tablets were in the p»ssossion of a civilian, who also returned on the iraneport Sherman. The jade was not on the manifest of the ship, nor wask it declared as part of tha bagâ€" gage of either man. The jado beâ€" longing to TLieutenant schoelfel was mmong the luggage of Company M, Ninth lofantry, and the lienutenant allowed it to be taken away withâ€" out protest. Customs officers had been warned to look out particularly for this particular company, as the report had spread that loot was in its posâ€" seesion. Lieutenant Schoelfel took part with Company M in the advance on Pekin by the allied forces in 1900. The tablets are about one foot Jong, four inches wide, and are hall an inch thick. Yellow silk cords frre atâ€" Ho. Yow Suacred Relies of China Found in His Possession. . Boston, Miss. Sept. 8â€"lFive imperâ€" ial jade seals of the Chineso Govâ€" ernment and twelve sacrod jade tabâ€" lets from the imperial templeo in Peâ€" kin, were recently soized by the cusâ€" toms officers in San Franciseco, and are now awaiting final disposition in the vaults of the Treasury Deâ€" partment in that city. > . CC 1â€"Lâ€" LK Aha tahiate POLES CHEER KAISER. VALUABLE SWORD. CFFICER A THIEF. "" vumiited were free e protested against the it _ the proclamation of inder the Crimes Act. the Government was mmon to the . Times, wmoved a rpsolution proâ€" uts ut iss ie 5 mucmnuains and Sulliâ€" ir cleutbhounds ard the events of 20 was goading young proclaiming places e ced s w 8.â€"At a meet‘ing of 2a2n alien Govâ€" 700 years, was by the instrg= , €ays a teleâ€" King Wortb «»augh Toronto despatch : Leopold FMUIaâ€" trea, of 2 Eastern Place, a comtâ€" driver, sustained a very painful acâ€" cident yesterday about 4 p. m. He stepped on the shaft to get onie the coal wagon. Just then _ ihe horse suddenly moved forward, and the driver glipped and fell under tha wagon. The wagon was loaded with coal, and so near did one of the wheels come to passing over his head that both lawse were broken, his Mrs. MeW Tin~ms will tion for alimony ani from her husband, who sess ample means "As I couid not eat cream of whoat and warm, fresh milk without becomâ€" ing sick, my firet meal and w ocding kuppor in his house consisted of staie bread. A part of the documentary chargea filed by Mre. MeWilliaoms in her cro«s Inill contain these etatements: "From the moment } entered the houge of the Kexv. Robert MeWilliam» as his wife his whois manner â€" ana conauct _ underwoent _ a _ complete change. Instead of bolog kind ans loving, he was commanding and overâ€" bearing and as soon an J had removr» ed my hat and wraps be ordered me t0 make the brida)} «upper. which conâ€" sisted only of state bread, cream of wheat aml milk just from the cow, and he raid that that was to bo my future *et. The divorce case is a most rensaâ€" iional one, because o!f the remarkâ€" able allegations against the Bagâ€" list divina set up by his young brige in her croww bill for an absolute diâ€" vorce. Mre, McWiliiams hase N!led in chanâ€" cery, through hber attorney, Wheaâ€" ton Berault, as answoer denying all the allegations in â€" Ler nusband‘s petition, and a croses bill applying for divorce on the ground of eatreme cruelty and indigmties, The youthful bride accuses the clergyman in an astorishingly long list of alloged indignities. They were such that at the end of the lifth day she retursed to ber parâ€" enle. The Rev. Robert MeWilliams, who is atout 42 yeare old, came to v.ineland for the benefit ol his health from New York State, where be waepasâ€" tor of the Firs: Baptist Church at Fort Kdward. Waehington county, for four years ani for eeveral yearse \\jx'x,fl pastor of a courch at Sioansâ€" ville. Vireland, N. J., Kept. 8.â€"The Rev. Robert McWilliame, a Baptist clergyâ€" man, of NVineland, ha«s made applicaâ€" vion for an absolute divorce from his girl wife on the ground ol deserâ€" tion without cause. STARVING MHIS GIRL ERIDt Wife‘s Extraordinary C Against Him. The St. Vincents vo‘capno (the Soglâ€" frbere) was in eruption emuitancâ€" ously. â€" Awful detonat ons were heard alongside the Kouthern Is!ande to Trinidad. At St. Lucias, 40 miles from either volecano, no tremors were felt, and no detonations were heard, though the eruptions were detinetâ€" ly visible from here. PARSON SEVERELY SCORED. The gendarmes of Mart n4se ofâ€" ficlally report that 1,0%0 persons were killed, and that 1,000 were inâ€" jured. War ships and stecamers are laking the inbabitants from _ the coastl \'il::fvo. where _ ithe | people from inla places have also gathâ€" cred for safety. Basse Point, at the base PoJse, after the May catastr« they were seut back by the ment Jast week. Castries, St. Louis, Sopt. &.â€"The zone â€" of â€" destruction of Saturday night‘s eruption at Mont Poloe paralâ€" Iclled that which doestroyed 8. Picrre, but it epread some fixe imiles more eastward. The projxtion of Jlextrucâ€" live matter southward from Mont Polee was almost identical with that of last May. The aroa embraced Morne Rouge, the southern spar of Mont Pelee, â€" The inhabitants wore removed from this aresa, and also from the â€" villages ‘of Lorrain and THE DEAD NUMBER 1,060 And a Thousand are Inojuredâ€" People Sent Back Last Week to Their Homes to Deathâ€"Most Violent of the â€"Eruptionsâ€"Stories of Surâ€" vivorseâ€"â€"Warships to Aid Sufferers Mont Pelee Again Ciaims Thousands of Victims. MORNE ROUGE DESQLATED. Both Jaws Were Rroken . make applicaâ€" counsel foos is said to posâ€" harges of Mont phe, but Governâ€" From a Ma His Ca Doctors Diag tarrh of the to Help 4 @wim i 1. angry a sald she «aw tha th U th "Oh, being . should her ns tur * * TD#A Cb U a Mc no ia l " r. 2e0p inx the Broockvill (» uhB {} ) 11L 8 O 10 en ba d Bex 1O U A GRATEF O EJ x SOn W ore O