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NEW SERVIAN iiiiiiiirii POWER _ TO BE VERY MUCH RESTRICTED. t", v 'itttrtt June 22.-rt la understood ' the chief modifications in lthe mutation of 1888 deal with the liment ot the King’s preroga- 'tms, but His Majesty will still re- “in chief of the army. There will hi! he one Chamber, having a pro- Qrtlonai representation ot the Vari- on: parties. Tho constitution atto- pt'her will tr, very liberal. and the huge: made are Important in this "meet that they will completely teg the existing cumbersome ma- lnery necessary to modUr the con- "ttation. the hing will be deprived of the “we: ot incurring supplementary Mpenutturr, and the Ministers will ho solely rmponulbie to the Shipm- "tina, which will have absolute Dun-oi at all budgets, the Senate hing abolished. - A _ IN DARKEST KENTUCKY THE LAW IS DEFIED. State Witness Offered $5,000 ‘ to Commit Perjury. It in reported that the treasure Sound in the Konak included the sum ot 81,600,000, being part of the pro- Meda of th . rr-cznt loch, all] 8400,- Otto, which had boon accretly reserved "om the nmuunt credited to the War Iinialry and given to Queen Drags. “lin- liussinn Note. ill;" Pt-tcimurg. June 22..--An offi- I note was publiashed in the Gazette My, recognizing Prince Peter 'rttragoorgevicch as King of Sex-via and welcoming his accession. In Mel, the note declares that it is Incumbent upon King Peter to .Venge the assassination of King Mlexnnder and Queen brash. and ex- (Wit')"', tho conviction that "King ter will be able to give evidence l, Lexington, Kr, Juno 22.-Proma Ml oorrrarxutueot sent to Jackson Io Icahn exactly the facts regarding Ttho otter of $5,000 to Capt. J. B. Ewen to alter his testimony as to use-inc Jett in the corridor with pur- ttot in hand when Marcum was amas- hxntai. has been received a sensu- C1mtal mwputch. It says: From a We that is reliable and authentic. " has been loathed that the tun de- tails ot the utter of $5,000 to Capt. bum to pet-jute himself. was com- nunicatud to State inspector Hines m his last Visit hue. and that he ”ported those facts to Gov. Beck- hm last week. , abe facts in mtbstance are that a no wan. to Capt. Ewen, made him In» proposition to pay him the sum qtated It he wound either leave the entry or awuur cm the witness M that ho tlzti pot rgcognize the was“! of .‘Jurcum. Captum liwrn toil him that he would have to think the matter over, and mad" an appointment tor the an to come to ths house and mm him to bring the money. He called upon tin-cu of his friends and told ”can ot the olior. Arrangements were much: that when the emissary returned own-thing he said or (“ll Gould b0 Imam! and econ by two men. what than m'gizt be a sulllcient lumber familiar with the facts, two lithe: men were selects-d to conceal Muslin»; to orm‘hear the conver- mtlun When the emissary returned. Ho return“! at the appointed hour, In! Draught with him five $1.000 notes. Ile ttpeated his Otter. Captain {Ewen retusod it. and told the man to lake the 1110:1on back, and that he could not use lt, Upon his refusal. the “use", 10m. his temper and said it HM the, worst mistake he ever made, that he would find that he would be too FRANCIS THE VIch INHIAN KILLED Ill MII, Stabbing Affray at Hogans- I a,” burg, N. Y. Mod out. datroyml and absolutely wiped out or evatuncP." Franeis di,d at 1 o'ctock to-day. three children. Inner pttrti"ulurs to hand are to tho ---------.- effect Hut " man named John ' I ridge. niro‘ui svvrmv years of ago, q Emmy“, as a ”we? in the tcy SMUUGLING JEWELLERY. ctory of Lumpy & Siikwurih. m , c.-,. - lognnshurg, wn~ cros-ing thrs hr'rlge i'w. Cohen and wire Arrested a tn the viling‘ about 11 o'clock at‘ Montreal. night. when ho Wis syt upon by thel Montreal. Juno. 22.--w. g, , Indian Francis, who knocked him l his wire, who keep a secgrrhehzgg down and otlivrwiso atatsod him. The Elnora here, were arrested this old man trot up and warned Francis imorning on a warrant charging them to keep cigar or him or he would iwith bringing amiable goods into as him. The rmiman continued, and ’Canmla. without paying the entry “ridge drew his knife and made a. charges. The complaint was laid d: in Franris' throat about the by Mr. William Barbeau. of the MU long. Eldridge went 'to the customs department. A pair ot gold atttot and went to bed. art-lap valued st 280 were my : Lin-Ly in the morning, Andrew Faul- lm the - ot the (annals pylo- " Cornwall dt.ratcit. John anc'ws. In Indian lump; in the village oi St. “a, was found in a dying condi- n this morning at Hogunaburg, B. I, with a den) stab in the side " his neck and several ggly gushes Che-m tho breast. It is snld that Francis had been drinking during the my. . . . ussia Advises Rigorous Punishment of the King's Murderers. of his sense of justice and firmness of will by adopting measures at the outset to investigate the abominable mledeed which has boon committed, and to mate out rigorous punishment to those truttorous criminals who have stained themselves with the infamy attaching to rcgicldea. or course. the entire Benign nation or army cannot be held reaqronsible for the crime which revolts public con- science, yet it would be dangerous to Bervia's internal peace not to exact penalty tor the revolution carried by the military. Such neglect would inevitably react in an unfavorble manner in the relations 1rt all the states with b'ervia, and would create tor Servlo. serious difficulties at the very commencement of the reign ot Peter I." . Hnd to Leave the Country. Jackson. Ky., June 22.-Capt. J. B, Ewen, the star witness tor the com- monwealth against Curtis Jett and Tom White, for the murder ot Main cum, accompanied by a. guard of sol- diers under Major Allen, stole away trom camp at 5.80 o'etoek yesterday morning and made his way across the river and boarded " train which took him away trom Jackson .tor- our Three of Capt. Ewen’s children went to Lexington on the afternoon traix. of Tuesday. Three are with friends at Stanton and three re mained with their mother in Jack- A Cutting Message. Be1grnd". June 22.-Tir, tetegtt"ttty of Emperor Francis Joavph or Aus- trim to King Peter has not been published here, because of the Em- peror's strictures on tho murders ot King Alexander and Queen Draga. King Peter at Church. Geneva. Juno 22.-dCinr, Peter at. tended a Te Daum service to-day at the. Russian Church, in honor of his election to the throne of Servla. His Majenty was loudly Meer?). . . . My a. leaflet giving the text of Emperor Francis Joseph's telegram to King Peter was circulated, but the strictures were so slurred in the translation that they were almost incomprehensible. The telegram, however. was otherwise so sympa- thetic that it was accepted here as boing" eminently satisfactory. Yesterday was tho most exciting; day in. Jackson for many ‘months. T. P. U'amiwetl, a city judge of Jack: son, who has born a prisoner in his own home for treverat months beL cause of threats made against his lite by the Hargis faction, held the first session of his court yesterday and imposed fines against two of the Iiargis honchnwn who were ar- rested by the soldiers tor assaulting " witness for giving testimony be- fore the grand Jury against the men who were suspected of burning Ewen's home on Sunday. Arguments Going on. The arguments in tho trial of Jett and White began at 8 o'clock. Judge B. F. French, tor the defence, was the first spoukor, and he referred to County Judge Blunton as a liar and the latter was threatened with im- prisonmont by Judge itedwine tor rosvntim; tho statrmcnt and rushing at French. Thomas Marcum, brother cf the murdered man, made a power- ful speech to the Jury, pleading for the punishment of the men who shot his brother. Commonwealth's Attorney A. Floyd Byrd will close the argument to-day, and then the case will go to the Jury. A . Tho case of Curtis Jett and Tom White, on trial tor the murder ot Attorney J. ll. Mnrcum. was given to the Jury at 11.30 this morning. ton. a Ilogansburg merchant, heard groans outside his home,, and going out found Francis in a dying condi- tion. Dr. Shannon was summoned. the wound was sewn up and Francis removed no an Indian Wigwam. where he died about noon. _ Eldridge acknowledged tho need. and said that he merely defended himself from the attack pt Francis. Tho District Attorney trom Malone arrived at Hogansburg this after- noon. . A big row took place on Saturday night, in which an Indinn's horse was shot dead by'tlw whims, and a butcher named Bacon was pounced upon by n. tgnnd of about a dozen rednwn and badly used. The Indians have been boisterous of late, and have been drinking "seessivety, and giving the ttuthoritlos very much trouble. F3ptridgo will tro committed to Malone jail. He has a family ot thretr children. Plight ofa New York Janitor Whale Cue Surprised Doctors. Now York, June 2'a'.-.tharus. Tile Schnrff, 60 years old, a Janitor, went to Bellevue kIospttas.' potently after- noon to see tho (haters about a. swelling on his nese as trig as a baseball, and red as blood, which has been increasing, until now he in having trouble to see around it. After twenty doctors had examined him they finnli: decided that tho janitor had the gout. which, they said. hardly ever reached out “as far as that. A peculiarity about Janitor Schurff's gout is that it hasn't reach- ed his feet yet, having started on the wrong end of him. They told him that he might [use both eyes it the swelling isn't reduced soon, and they are afraid that blood poisoning will set in It It is amputated. " and was searched by Ortteertt Bar- beau and Corbeil a gold and a sil- ver waltdh were found, on which it In alledged the duty had not been paid. There Is also a quantity of Jewel- yery under detention at the customs " is learned that Information ob- tained by ‘the customs house officials 10 that More coming to Montreal then represented Mmsel-I to he a commercial traveller. and that in New York he had quantities of jew- ellery sent out from different shops on approbation, and then skipped across the border with the spoil. TWELVE JEWS KILLED. Berlin. June ill-Tim Tagcblatt to- day. in mail advices from Lodz. Rus- sian Poland, gives an account of dis- turbances there on Monday last. About 5,000 young workingmen. Jews, paraded the streets in an or'- derly manner, but as a Socialist de- monstration. Tho police, in view ot the number of those engaged, call- ed on the COSSiu‘kH for assistance,‘ and then the police and cessacks charged the workingnwn, beating them with the nut of their swords and with their lists, and merciless- ly continuing the beatings after a number of tho men had been arrest- od and were Irelploms, and further beating them when the prisoners were taken Into the police station, where, according to the mail advices. blood "ran in rivulets." It is re- ported that ten young mm were beaten to death, and that of the 100 who were arrested, all were seriously wounded. Surgeons work- ed for five long hours sewing up wounds after the fury ot the police bad been spent. , T s . , ' onor, and when the home of the co- COSSACKS CHARGE WORKINGMEN Beaten to Death by Police and Soldiers, Miller. of Franklin Syndicate. Gets Even With Lawyer. - New Ymk. Juno, 2.C'.-Robet't A. Ammon was convicted vesterduyui feloniouslv receiving ntolrn mow). the proceeds of the "520 per cent." Franklin svndicate. Thu amount sprciHcaliv stated in the indictment was 3330.500. The Jury was out just " minutes. Ammon took the verdict indifferrntlv. Just before he was taken back to big coll he mid: “Well. I've got as much nerve with me 3; Miller had." Ammon's counsel madn the usual motions for a rrwersal ot Judgment and a now trial. Judge Newburger promptly denim thvm and an- nouncrd that enntnnz‘n would be pronounced on Jurr" LOth. Thrt Fen- alte may bu imprisonment in the Penitentiary tor not has than one your nor mnrn than five or a. tine of $350 and impriconnrortt in the county Jail for uh; months. Tennessee Man Tells How He Killed His Brother-in-lmv. Chattanooga. Tonnr June 22.--Tite munlcr of William Cannon. forty-two years ago. has just been cleared up at Lynnviile, Tenn. In a statement made on his deathbed. John Evans, " aged and respected citizen. con- lessed that he it was who fired, the fatal bullet. CONFESSED AFTER 42 YEARS mdihnbn was shot from ambush. He and his wife had disagreed and he had threatened to leave her. While they were in an altercation at the {Font gate over the possessi'on of their children Cannon was in- stantly killed by a rifle shot. {Evans and Cannon were brothers tro-law. and Evans said in Justifies- tion of the murder that he could no lomzer stand Cnnnon's ill-tpeat.. lmners' Strike Broken-Shirt Factory Struggle Ends. (‘llIton. Ariz.. Juno 2.2.-FurT. one- returned to work on the company's terms. The remainder are discon- tented. As only twenty-rivts atrlkers were disarmed, tho miners still have possession ot their arms, and the absolute withdrawal or troops is not deemed advisable, The mining com- panies have called upon the Governor of Arizona, asking that a troop of regulars be stationed at Morencie for a. number of months. In Loutpet's Honor. London. June 22.--Tdte review of trootrttt Aldprshot. which Vas to Glen Fails, N. Y., June 18.--The strike of the operators of tho Welt Haskell shirt factory, which has lasted tor nearly ten weeks, has been settled. The agreement pro- vides for a return to work under con- ditions prevailing before the strike. The company had made preparations to move out of the city. be Giu tw King Edward on June 22, and the unexpected postpone- ment or which causal some alarm rrgardl‘ug the King‘s tra'th, the been tistx1 to take place July 8th. in honor ot President Loubet. who will then he on his visit to up no longer stand Cnnnon's ment ot his sister. GOUT ON HIS NOSE. AMMON IS GUILTY. LABOR TROUBLES. ,i'v-‘E.~\_l*--~ TORONTO Sketch of the Eminent Kaboom ot"vine-& Well-known Writer or Prose and Poetry-Editor of the Christian Guardian for Twenty- five Years. Stricken in Study He Dies in a Few Minutes. HEART TROUBLE m CAUSE Ila recovered from Unis, but shortly,- atterwartitr had another hunting In, from which he did not rally. and died on tho Bota in hiu study. His wife and son Edward were present; when he died. Up. Winnett pro- nounced death due to a clot ot blood over the heart. Toronto, June 1tg.-..metsth came with startling suddeuness yesterday. to Rev. Dr. Edward Hartley Dewart, who passed away at his residence, 515 s%eptroutuue street, about 3.30 in the afternoon, after an illness that lasted scarcely more than half an hour. Tho announcement of his sudden taking away came as a great shock to the Tery. large commun- ity among whom the late Dr. erart was so widely. knuwn and retrpeetcd. Dr. Dowart leaves a widow, two sons, Edward R., in tune Bank or Commerce, and H. Hartley. County Crown ALtorney. Three brewers also "urvive ltint--Dr. James Dewart, St. Paul ; Rev. Samuel Dewar-t, St. Cloud; Thomas Dewnrt. Stockton, Manitoba --trttd a sister, Mrs. W. w. Robinson, of Hamilton. At the time of his father‘s death, Mr. Hartley Den-art was in Ottawa. Ile will arrive home this morning, when the funeral ur- rungements will be made. ilfl, Ellllmi SlllNll BALL While Dr. Dewar; haul been recent- ly. known to complain of slight palms in the region ol the heart, no sig- nificancewvns attached to those. Yesterday apparently he wat, enjoy- lng his usual good lwalth, and ate a hearty lunch. In the early. part oi the afternoon, however. while nit- ting in his study he complained of a pain over the heart. and went on in " swoon, which lasted for about. five minutes. Dr. Winnett was sum- moned, and also his son Edward. The late Rev. Edward Hartley Dewart was a thorough Canadian by early ado-[Jon and hearty sympathy. lie was born in tir- County of t‘avaii, inland. in 1828. but when six years of age came with his parents to this country, the family settling in the county of J'etcrboro', He had his early education in thepublic schools, but desired something better than the country schools could then do tor him, so he started from his home to become a student at the Normal School, Toronto, with characteristic energy walking tho entire distance, one hundred and twenty miles, and, after leaving the Normal School, be- came a public school teacher. Called to the work of the ministry in 1851. he commenced his pastoral duties on the St. Thomas circuit as a junior preacher, and was ordained in 1855. His first station was Dundas, and he labored seccessively and successfully at Ft. Andrew's, Odeiltown, Montreal West, St. John's, Collingwood and lngersoll. At the Conference held in Toronto in 186:! Dr. Dewart was elected editor of the Christian Guar- dian. a position which he held till September, 1894. In 1873 he was eleetwi, in conjunction with the late Rev. Dr. Nelles, to arrange with the parent Conference in England terms of settlement with that yody aris- ing out of the union of the Wesleyan, Eastern, British American ‘and yew Connexion Conferences. In 1881 he was a member of the great Ecumeni- cal Methodist Conference in London, and also of a similar Conference held in Washington in 1891. Compileda New Hymn Book. The late Dr. Dewart advocated a new hymn book. and took a leading part in campiling and editing the same. Always an ardent prohibition- ist, Dr. Dewart was elected President of the Ontario branch of the Dontitr, ion Alliance, and was a member of the Executive Committee of that body. Believing that the cause of higher education would benefit by the federation of Victoria University with the University of Toronto, Dr. Dewart strongly advocated that union. He was one of the regents of Victoria University, an honorary member of the Canadian Temperance League, and was Tlee-President of the Ontario Ladies' College at Whit- try. Literary composition, both in prose and verse, was always a 'ts- ite employment with Dr. Dewart, and he had published a volume of poems. Among, his works might be mentioned "Higher Criticism," “Jesus the Messiah," "Essays tor the Times," ."Living Epistles," and a pamphlet entitled "Priestly Pretensions Re 1 moved? In 1898 he unsuccessfully contested North Toronto as tho Liberal candi- date against G. F. Marter for tho Legislature. Former London Man and Wife Perished in Cloudburst. Detroit dammit: A telegram from lone, about 20 miles tron: 11cpp- acr. Ore., destroyed by the flood Mon- day. has boon received by Dr. E. R. Ellis. of Detroit, informing him that his mun-lad daughter. Mrs. Alexander H. Guam. and hcr husband. lato of London. Ont,, were drowned. The telegram was signed by the doctor’s argydclgud. 111ng a. fhiid pt, 18 189". “The doctor therefore inter; ttski the tour children of hls daughter. Mam Own. were saved. He wired.tlno BOTH WERE DROWNED. Career of Dr. news". Died in His Study. A [WHITE SHEll HHHSL And Fourteen Arsenal Hands Were Killed. Representatives at 1.500.000 Orlan- ized Worker- Call " Dela-Ive. Mayor ot the town ta dram at once to Dctro Other Cut-dun- Detroit dammit '. I Bride. secretary of m. Co., of Windsor. belle McBride - upon Heppner deluge was tl ther, Samuel McBride, In Heppner tor tourtt whose fam'dy she und the only one by the n: in the town. __ __-, "nun.“ v5 - A report rcceiw city says that q were drowned 1n daughter scram from the wince Kinney, who, wl from their house Kinney saw the v perish. Lillauluv- nun - _ V, - - - urging the working people to bat the "delusivts doctrine." BUILDING COMPLETELY WRECKED London, June 22.-'Plto mrliament- ary Committee oi the Trades Union Congress. hold to represent 1.500.- 000 organize! working people ot tho United Kingdom, pamred a. resolu- tion to-day, strongly condemning Mr. clurmborutin'" fiscal proposal. and V . Ed~ --i, On nnm- oldest , ot ture. The building was completely wrecked. We root was blown off and the interior collapsed. The explosion is attributed to the bursting of a. shell. There WCW? many pathetic scenes about the gates of the great Ar- senal. where thousands of relutlvei of the einplovees besieged the ot- rie.iats tor information. Later.-six additional men are missing, and It is believed they were blown to pieces. The rcmulnl of the victims were collected in buckets. ' London, June 2.2.-rgnoranct? of the exact situation in Somallland and the prevalence of disquieting rumors at Aden concerning the po- sition or the force of lien. Man- ning, commander of the British ex- pedition against the Mad Mullah. are exciting concern. Nothing has been received from Gen. Manning in three weeks, and the most that Mr. Brodrick. Secretary of War. was able to tell the House of Com- mons to-day of his whereabouts was that Gen. Manning tad pre- sumably joined forces with Col. Cobbe. 'nhe remainder ot the See- .retarv‘a statement on the subject was hardly more informative. Gen. Manning, he said. had not asked for reinforcements. but the Gov- ernment had ordered 2,500 camels to Aden from India. Unofficial despatches trom Aden state. that three companies ot Brit- ish infantry and tour eotnpanieseot Indian infantry will start for So- malilund to-morrow. Mounted in- fantry are on route from india, and the force tor renewing the cam- paign will Shortly amount to F“) British. 1,200 Indians, and 4.000 natheu. Meanwhile £400,000 of the £500,000 voted for the originates- pmiition has been already spent without any apparent result ot im- portunce. Balsa-inn Slatesmen Punished for Malfeasance. Sofia. Bulgaria, Juno 22.-Fortmer Premier lvanichoft, former Minister ot Public Works Tontchett and former Minister of the Interior Itadoritavorr, who were indicted in November last on the charge of malfeasance in office. were to-day sentenced to eight months' imprisonment at hard labor. Tho first two named were charged with itlegal exiwndiiure ot public money. Rnrioslavoff's was of a political nature. London. June 22.--Fourttren men were killed and thirteen inbred by an explosion in the lyddlte lac- tory at the Woolwich Arsenal this morning. Several ot the victims were literally blown to pieces. Lawyer Claims Credit for the Con! Strike Sou lemenn. Scranton. Pa., June 22.-A Bing- hamton lawyer named C. H. Wales has brought suit against President John Mitchell. ot the l'nited Mine Workem {or_$:.’00.090, imaging that he furnished tor the mine workers the plan that resulted in the not- tlement ot the great strike or last your. Mitchell went before a Magis- trate and made an attidgrvit of tie.. tence. James L. Lenahnn. of Wilkes- barre, has been retained by Mit.. chell as his lawyer. Denalmn said that Wales came to Mitchell but October and submitted plans for the settlement of the strike. and later sent in a large number of other writings, tor which he was eventually asked to submit a bill. He did not do so, but kept on writ.. ing. and eventually sent in a bill that was considered unreasonable. London, June 22.-In “1‘1me of Commons this ulna-noon William vivid. Nationalist and Labor Fepre- oemuth'e for the St. Patrick‘s Divi- sion of Dub1n, naked Mr. Gerald Bal- tour. magnum or the Bond of Trade. It he would not endeavor to cecal-e free transportation on the rallwayu tor members of tho House. Mr. Bat- tour Amused to make any Inch at- CON DEMN PREFERENCE. GEN. MANNING’S FORCE. SUING JOHN MITCHELL. a. port roceived from the stricken says that the McBride family drowned in their house. The ter screnmmi and beckoned the windows to one Louis y, who, with his tamlty, ran thrir house in time to escape. v saw the who-lo McBride family of News From Somnluand is Causing Alarm. "irrw.ttie'n was No Passes thr Members. SENT TO PRISON. dematch '. MINI Ruth - 3retnry or the Canned ttooo Windsor, believes that tho “all: 'reported. lost " tho deluge was that of her bro- .-1 “nitride. who. had ttved tb'bétrolt. to send the all” Drowned- Ite Walking Delegate Who Blackmailed Firms. How PARKS MAHE mum. STRONG GA8E PRESENTED. A no Wanted the $2.000 Milka-alt Says g?o-t---trhort Confusion or the mike Ktntr--"t Don‘t Care for the law. at the Union or, for Any Man on Earth." New York. June 22.41119 examina- tion of Samuel J. Parks. the walkmg delegate of the Hausesmltha" and Bridgemen's Union, on charges of ex- tortion, preferred against him by tour different compmtnanls. begun yesterday before Justice Mayer in tho Court of Special Seymour. The court room wan crowded with men pro- mlnent In the buildlng trades unions, among them almost as many enemio. of Parks as friends. Mela Poultson. President or the Hecln Iron Works of Brooklyn, mo chief complainant against Parks. was crmcs-examimed by cx-uagistrato Brunn, Parks' counsel, Asked whw ther be had ever paid any money to “35v“ Ina-nu..- -- -----. - .. Yes. once before. A walking deio- g-ate came to me and told me that certain of the men in our employ were behind in their dues to the union. and that unless titeryo due. were paid they would be expelled. This. of course. would mute them non-union men, he said. end their continuance at work for an Would necessitate his ordering a strike. It went intimated that " I paid “new. back dues tor the men it would be all right, so I paid the money, 8:550. because we couldn't aliord to have a strike at that time." Mr. Pculson said that he waits! a year before bringing charges against Parks because it took bu- that long to get over the effect. of the strike .thnt Parks had or- dered. Asked to whom he had talked about the payment of money to Parks, he said: tr- -iidiiuii,; delega-te before the al- leged payment _to P3315. ht? said: "I talked to members of the Iron League about It. They all, knew the exact situation, and they said it wu- too bad, but that there was no way] Mr. Poulson said he presented tho matter to the District Amway ot his own accord. and not at any}- botlr'tsyturer1iort. out ot it. and that I would have Lil ttr)? 'ed he“ it..", _ _ A. "But," and Mr. Bram, "you never made any ehartprs against the walking delegate that got FOUR 0359* _ A __ Q. Didn't Parks toll you that he oouldn't persuade the mon to go back to work unless you paid them their waiting time ? A. No. u. When Mr. McCord made thin cheque out for 82,000 you didn‘t pro- test about It did, you l' A. No; I knew than I had to pay. Our butane“ was going to pieces and others were being budLy hurt. it. ’Bui ion Grre willing to deal with Parks. A.--1 had to deal with him ftr, tro mg! 70! budnosu. Q. Did 51m cotuddor that you were giving it u a. bribe? A. I would not consider " a. bribe if I was hed up by a 1rizloxvtryauatt. u. What did Parks any; to you , A. He WM: hrtrodnrod to me by another walking delegate. and when we shook hands he said he was very much pleased to know the head of the firm. 11101- I naked him why he had ordered the strike. when Neldiz. Resident d the Ibrutartuitua' Union. had been to me and apologised be- cause the strike haul hot-n ordered. At that Parks flow in a rage and began thrusting his lists at the. He shouted. "N -.-_ with Neidig and to - wlth you. Do you know who I am'.' Well, I tun Skull Park. doa't care a. ---.. for the union, or tor you or your -- ...-- Company. or all tho lawn in the country. You pay me what I ask or your mm! woit go to work. I turned away and let him go "a. I wquttmt nothing [1320 to do with much a. 1mm. Parks. Mr. Jackson said that In Beptcmher. 1001. Parks demanded that he discharge nonu- nun-union painter: who had been hired for one any to mum um irnn wan-Ir one day to paint the iron work on the new custom house. " told him to send mu other men in the morning.“ and Mr. Jackson. “and [would let the non- union men Bo. He demanded that thor go at once. We both got Vere hot about tho matter, and! finally said to him that wiwnh'l lent a. message to me, offering to sell out his 'union tor $1.000. tta sent it to the wrong man. He "or into a "so and replied: "Twat - George Low told you that. I can lick him. I can lick you. and [can lick every -- in the Heck]. Iron Works.' All this time h" wavoUhie "ft in my face. I declined to t.gtht Smith In Dead Now. London. {up 2.‘.-J.as. Eu: th. thts Glasgow trmvllcr. who mu found in one of the tan: on (.Jarllnt't Hench". Tuesday night. with a ttttV let lodged In his hum. died at nb. torts 3mm: at gamma. I The Crome-ttxatuittatiou at Robert A. McCord. "no estimator of the Heck: Iron Works, who personally paid the cheque for $2.000to l'arkq didn‘t reveal anything new. In the absence. of Mr. Hatfield. Francis D. Jackson. s'terretary of the Ilecla Iron Works, went on thet stand to toll what he knew about The message rofvrrod to by Mr. Jackson Came out in the tostmmny hit week of Crertrt,w, Low, sup-krill- lendent of tho Moria Iron Worker. In declared that Puck. came to him and told him that unions the {has 1an Work» paid him $1.000 wit h him' Mm and told him that unless the noun Iron Works, paid him $1.000 he would order a. strxke on all their work. “he eruiination was adytt1rnettt until July lot. "No; ho ran away." said We wlt.. D! --. No. I do no -thltttt that l h the pawl; but. b. will be h to torget w “I! n attadr, the my lite ho adds. six ot court-e. " norm olir.o 1 'llli'f'g lau, mg r noon the m portal yer ia the ol ubmu' "It In wt I It“. I a toratee mt Elaine h tMt: "er m em do ht helm: bar." I " Bill tutN tr think I ro am tn; t l on: i r, 1itut But Th nlll g no!!! n " has Not on one. charmir B] “one " tt ttl "Ott HE 3W n shadow tr The lo hm,“ ; I do now wet "I " “‘Pl