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" i?ii'ii) 'uoes Committee Sandor the House off‘nmmons. London. Jiy 1.'t--The Irish land bill tonigin passed me committee of the House ot Commons amid loud cheers " the Nationalists. The eomeilUtory attltmb of Mr. Wyndham. Chief Sec- Mary for Irelahd and the intro- dhcer of tho bil', and the Irish mem- hn mu thr.wn by the mart that mm were tri.lr {our division: during; 1.9 ton any! debate on the has". It. Windham announced his Inten- h. it he in still in omen out ”I, to Introduce a bill doubt with [use 1)qu or qusts proleuing to he octwmths. magnetic healers. electric ttmrlers and a. bout ot others (I that kind. that were not in exh- Ttence when the preuent not were .astrmt. and who, by the decision. Ten by 'tom? or our higher court. idem can practise their art and M the public with impunity. no long I. they do not give or use drugs or nedicine. This class or quack is very! numerouc throughout the country, and I sincerely hope you wilt urge . the council the necessity for mummm» One at the cases in which action no tahem but which was dismissed. my. against an unregistered man em- mw try, Dr. C. C. Elliott. ot Wards- m last summer. Dr. Elliott was “ted to have sworn in the wit.. : box than this man gut nothing he: service-s. although patients - whom he worked. were charged. Another case of a. sinner charac- ter was that against Dr. C. A. Stew- art. empiuyed by Dr. J. P. Boyle. of MIMI]. In this case Dr. Boyle ad- nttted having given his uni-tut ti2p; a prevent. Dr. Stewart wall 025. He has given notice ot NF l “I an amendment to the 'iii', Gi/ii; action indicated. , - It is more than probable that a nation will bt made looking towards Medical Council May Try to Amend the Act. Mm mans ARE ABROAD- interest was the report ot the pro- lecutor. William Roms, who referred to 63 prosecutions and 81 convic- 310119 having been obtained malnut- nnmterw men. In his report Mr. Rose said: "I would like to draw the attention of this cummittee. and through them the council. w the necessity ot alk- hg tho Local Leglslature for I: dun amendmem to the Medical Act, Page to protect‘ the public from the IRE 1lflfll IE (MIG, lag. members of the Ontario Medical Council spent yesterday in com- .lttee work, preparatory to enter- " upon tune heavy work ot the yetiotr today. The chief Item of ' Toronto report-With tho excep- tion ot abriet session in the morn. tme peasants in the neighborhood ot Pyrgos are practically in revolt. The: hare destroyed the railway at several points. because they were prevented by the troops from seizing trains on which they wish- ed to (tome to Athens and repre- Iont their views tonne King, in tavor of granting a monopoly. Many ot the demonstrators at Pr. rogos are armed. They are keeping up a continuous fuaillade and are parading the town shouting "Mon, I Athens, Greece, 'Julo' b3.-htriew tion regarding the our-rant monop- oly is daily growing mare serious In Home”) Peloponeoua. or more can": of the Isthmus of Corlnthe. Belief That Turkey and Bulgaria Will Drift Into War Soon. 1illliilig CURRANT MONOPOLY AROUSES THE mulim mulch. July 1B.--Aeeohtirw to a as dental) to the ”not. a memorial service for the victim. of we Khulna" mama-e wu held yea- y in the Synagogue of the Am.. n canal. me “when“ withing mow their damn-org] of the lumen decided to attend in n . At the entrance to the syna- [te,iiii' they were surrounded by name: and arrested. They will F ,prmeeuted tor disturbing public ’onbr. Japan‘s Cabinet Grids. l ' udon. July 13.-The Toklo corro- $3.3»: or the Tim anyl the Japanese Cabinet crisll is still un- Iuttlatl. The leading Journals bitterly complain that the incident in likely to create a false impreulon regard- dmr the nation's mood in question- of iorelgn policy in which Japan u unanimously resolute. It in un- derstood that the crida is due to the interference of the elder Gunmen. who hamper the action or the ministry. The flu-slant. con- tinua! the eorreerpondent. have laid ' a. cable from Antung to Ynn‘nmpho madam .' as deg memorial a Rho Kimmy y in t] a count wow tt “We d . At th but; they mums I F prmecutq ’onbr. Japan ' udon. J: ' ndem or Juana; ct, mum. The f! (in! Town. Cape Colony, '" " “the most violent earth shock In "any years was felt here st noon CAPE comm Slllu 1l0ilI s.'. BY M EARTHQUAKE. THE LANDLORD BILL iennese Students Arrested at Kishineff Memorial Service. Arrest at Memortat Service. can: Inn: uuuuerl‘ laborers and their em- ployers will be brought to a. close on Friday night. Reports from reliable sources indicate a weakening of the men by force of necessity, the limit of their financial strength having been reached. The condit‘ono under which the men will return, " ll .tateA, will be the origins] nt- 1.: Toronto Builders‘ Laborers' Proves Disastrous. Toronto report - There 11 probability that the keen I which has been going on I the builders' laborers and th ployers wlll be brought to a. I Friday night. Reports from sources indicate a weakening men by force of man-Mu -' I The Invitation ot Toronto to hold the next convention there was ac- cepted. f 9‘ ( 1 1 Hi?" my“. ----S-- Atr . - cepted. f , _ a 1 1 [‘m This. evening the innlpez letter carriers entertained the visiting dele- gates. '\ _ dam. G. A. lWllls. New Brunswick; Filth Viee-Ptarmidorrt, J. F. Day. Hal- 1tax; Sixth viee-Preiudertt, W. M. Burrows Winnipeg; Seventh .Vloe- President‘ A. A. Shaman Victoria, B. C. ; Trustee, F. Mel-31m, Toronto; A. Mitchell. Hamilton. and L. E. Man.. hard, Toronto: Auditor. J. Fry, To- ronto; Chaplain, James Barnes, Thr- L. E. Manhard, 'Dommo; Secretary- Treasurer, Alexander McMordie, To.. ronto; Second vimr-Pretddent, J. (jeorgg. 9ttterr: -78tirNi-viee-Presr. Next Annual Convention Will be Held In Toronto. Winnipeg. July 13.-Tho tenth an, hull convention of the Federated As- sociation of Letter Carriers ls meet- lng here. t The electlom of olrloem resulted as follows: President. W. J. Cuthhert, {not VYEnngpog} Prsrt Viee-Presrident, mun Peeretttry Wyndham proposed nfproprlutlng $25,000 annually out o the development grant to Indem- nity Trinity College, Dublin, for any loan of income at Ing trout the sale ot land owned by the college. The new clause was vigorously opposed by the Nationalists, but alter a. long debate It was adopted by a Govern, ment majority ot 62, V LETTER-CARRIERS IN SESSION the grievances ot Irish laborers. This statement evoked cheers from the Nationalists. opoly or death.". thereby voicing their belie! that the granting of the monopoly is necessary to ena. bie the Inn-rant growers to live. Will " Be War? oLndon, J aly 13.-The Comrtantino.. ple correspondent ot the Daily Telegraph quotes an officer ot high rank in the Turkitrh army. as declaring that war with Bulgaria appears to be inevitable and that Turkey was never so well prepared tor hostilities. Russia. May Interfere. Vienna, July 18.--In well-informed political circles it is expected that Russia. will shortly warn Bulgaria in an unmistakable and public mam) ner against declaring war on Tar-l key. Irish 1set.rdtats, Wyndham the meat law has been in force ship- pers are |getting all the Austrian and Swiss trade, and Germany is los- ing the transit profits. The German shippers. therefore, are calling loud- ly for the abolition of the inqpeetion requirements In the case ot export to prevent a. {orelgn power acquir- l inc any telegraphic privilege in- terfering with Japanese interests. Japan is pres-ins for the opening of the Com port or Wilu, a great de- pot of overland trade with China. Cores. pleads that Russia. objects and Japan replies that the objection is Irrelevant and tint the decision rests with Cores. 1 Operation of German Meat Law. Berlin, July 18.--Tlto German meat law which went into ettect in April is having more serious consequences commercially than anticipated. As the regulations require the inspection of meats and lard to take place in bonded warehouses before export, and the inspection fees are heavy, the German merchants claim that they are placed at a great disadvantage‘ in transit trade. They had hitherto supplied Austria and Switzerland with American meats and lard, send- ing directly from the bonded ware- houses without expense, but since] without consulting Core... Japan 991 I1roterted fha.t Com x. bound BIO COAL SALE, HARD LOCK the keen straits going on between t7rength having ; A man named James 1talletrtott, em- , condit’ona under played with a in!!!) r of Glendale die. will return, " In trlct. Wu kicked in the ttead it a a original rate or home and instantly killed. T . There 1; my.” Strike Bir Gilbert Parker Introduced the representatives to Mr. Chamberlain. who welcomed each in the warmest manner. and expressed regret that he could not visit each colony. adding Lint nothing pleased him better than to meet colonial; "I do not expect to live to see my dmrest hopea entirely fulfilled. but this unity will come. Let " be potent factors in bringing it about. thus earning the gratitude ot genera- tions of Britlahors at home and over 'ra1-kty1hlyrr1." - _ _ -- _ "mo present Empire is merely a. we: or scattered atoms. none of which can possibly predominate the world. United it can become the creatmt Empire In history. and the ttyytmttrtelmintr to the universe. "Now is the creative hour. I feel we - unite now or that the Em- pireis' epitaph will soon be written. My remaining years I will spend lighting for ideals common to the breast- of colonial: and Motherland- tor, the peace; and promo-rid 67611; selves and alt mankind. "You know. that my heart and my daily labors are as much colonial as with the Motherland. We must urge a. common sacrifice for a. common ob- !cct. the unity or the Empire, making Tho Colonlul Secretary said, among other things: "I delight to welcome you pcmnally and otnciaily, because you rcprepent modern Ideas in uni- vanslty lite. I am Chancellor ot Eng- land’s most modern university, Bir- mingham. We do not desire to com- pete wath older Oxford and Cam- bridge; bat I at lmwt would multiply unlwrsltleo so that every employer and every foreman ot the future will be equipped technlcally. You as direc- tors of the growing best mlnds in tho colonies can add a stone to the Imperial edifice. We must cement it with opheadid sentiment to-day, and with mutual lntorests to-morrow. The cmouiul Secretary. Mr. Joseph Chambarmul. and the chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. u. T. Ritchie, were also prwent. but the latter left be- tore Mr. Chamberlun entered. l Thhe Silas“! included: Lord Strut!)- conu. Uuamrcllor of Maui” University; Dr. William Peterson. C. M. G., Prin- cipal of McGill ; Mr. Curistuphor Hob- bison. K. U., representing Trinity Col- lege! Toronto ; Dr. Irving H. Cameron, Dr. It, A. Reeve, and Dr. Alex. Mb. Ptva1ran. representing Toronto Ulti- vcmuy. -.' London. July 18.--ear Gilbert Parker to-tttw entertained at luncheon In the House ot Commons reunuurant about 40 representatives ot co.onial univer- sities. here to attend to-morrow':: cogference at .Bu,riiytrvon House. HIS HEART WITH COLONIES Important Speech by the Colonial Secretary. Beaupre is a French-Canadian and wan born on a. ranch in the north- west territory, five miles west of Winnipeg. His father and mother, he says. are or ordinary stature. and he declares that he weighed only nine pounds when he was born. At the age of three he began to Brow, and. when ten years of age measured 6 toast 4 inches. He attended school In a little settlement near his home until he was 13 years old. He has a. buother at home who is a little more than t feed: tall. Beaupre gays he, would like to get a job With some Show in order to raise money enough to go to Europe and have an operation performed on his right cheek bone, which has been broken. 33h” than this he is-u good-looking] y. , l n BEMENT THE EMPIRE. _ a -- r“, --_e.-t....q.rv on the floor. His presence serves to attract a crowd whenever he ap- pears in the hallways or dining- room. been reserved tor John L. Sullivan, Bulllvan'a bed is a. large one, but when Mr. Beaupre attempted to end- dle in it on Tuesday. night his toes stuck out of the window. The bed was moved oat and the long young manlwyly towed to sleep crosswise ._-...., "-5", an "cap-u: GUI P""""'" Is a patron of an uptown hotel. and at prasent occupies a room on the second floor which tor 3'63.ij has pro. ae, years at up. W00 ia 8 feet Mh Inches high, and weighs 867 pgunds, Man 8 It. " tn. Visits New York and is Talked About. Ner, York, July 13.-Edward Ban» Expect. $80,000 Grunt the Polar Expedition Thio Session. Ottawa, Ont, July 13.--Capt. new (nier. who is busy securing subscrip- 1”one towards his proposed voyage of discovery. into the Polar seas. save he has every reason to expect this session his $80,000 grant from the Federal trensurv. The private subscriptions toward his enterprise now total something over $0,000, whilst he has offers ot all manner ot supplies for the trip. It he would allow the name ot the boat to be chopen by a certain firm as an advertisement tor their wares. he could have $10,000 more. But the curtain declines tire proposition. He has been passed over tw Parliament the last two years. but thinks he has tho sympathy of Ministers and) members this time sure. I an fight mnenoed than 800 out ot 600 men have secured position- tn the city. some of them at their own calling. .but the majority at other oocupntlone. About 100 strikers hue left the city and have muted pod- ttom, elsewhere. The Exchange de- clnree that they have at present nearly all the men they can use, and will give preference to those who have stuck by them during the strike. but will be pleased to give any of the union men a. job at the old rate it there is a vacancy: 25 cont- an hour, with hour. and 055::- 'if2fl,t2,y !the some; n ". . I u been t e hut-de- tI’lh the labour- have had time the on. FRENCtbCANALtIAN GIANT. CAPT. BERNIER CONFIDENT. 18to, 'ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO an egg in the eye. and retired with more haste than Brace. A lady who was anxious to see what wan doing had some little trouble in getting the contents of an egg- shell out of her hair. and there In. numerous other unauth- of c It. gum natuo. no tum If o'clock in the evening, and was booked to catch the regular express Inter in the night. That he was expecting a demonstration of an un- complimentary character was made patent [by the fact that he was accompanied by two policemen dur- ing; all the time he went in the city. He did not make any great display of himself. but this did not help him to any very great extent, as he had not been In the city long before he was recognited by one of his ex-tol-, jiowers, who imagined that he had good cause to remember his former leader. This man hustled around the town, and it was not long before he had under his orders a good crowd of men, all of whom thought that they had some good and just cause to get after Mr. Barr. Eggs in the Air.' Getting hold ot a first-class supply of second or third class eggs they proceeded to tho station, where Mr. Barr was discovered taking the air on the platform. The crowd opened the proceedings with three hearty groans, and proceeded to speak of and at Mr. Barr In tone. which allowed that they had little respect tor the cloth. The policemen went right to {the front, and kept the crowd out of striking distance until the train pulled into the depot. The confusion caused by this erent gave the mob its chance. and as Mr. Barr made a dash for the steps of the sleeper the air grew black with wing» lees chicks and the cheerful hug of the over~ripee mourned throughout the land. . " in most canes of the kind. the intention of the marksman was better than their aim, and the ob. ject of their tender solicitude got "tMan" away. Not so with others who were in the vicinity. Thepor- ter ot the sleeper. who in the per- tormamx, of his duty wet one ot the first. '"I the platform. received Regina, July 13.--Followeu by the crieu and growls ot a party of in- dignant Englishmen, and kept busy dodging the showers of decayed hen fruit generously distributed by tho some crowd, Rev. Mr. Barr climbed aboard the east-bound express last night, and gladly shook the dust of Regina from his feet. He only es- caped some rough handling through the watchful efforts of two consta- bles of the Mounted Police, who showed the nerve tor which their corps is famous, and stood the crowd oft. The reverend gentleman ar- gived_in_the city from Sankatoon at} PROMOTER IS NOT DISTURBED At Regina a Crowd Show'd its Dislike. BMW Jlllt filfl (llllfl, otnoer. of American Squadron Per- sonally Received by His Msjesty. London, July b3.-king Edward eig- nnlly honored the officers of the American squadron to-night at the State ball given at Buckingham Palace. His Majesty formally re- ceived Admiral Cotton, the cap- tains of the American ships and 2.5 ot the junior officers. and Queen Alexandra later gave them the same distinction. The ball-the first since the accession of King Edward --wat, a brilliant function. 2.200 guests being present. including Pre-l sident Loubet and his suite. prac- tically all the Ambassadors and Ministers in London, the malority of tho members of the royal family. prominent representatives of nobil. ity, and tho officers of the Ameri. can and French squadrons now "in British waters. ax, Rear-Admiral Cotton the King expressed his gratification at the excellence of the squadron. Hie Majesty had a pleasant word to any to each of the officers presented. v", """vr mu“... On the other hand, it is stated here, on the authority; of Sir Charles Dilke, M.P., that information has reached London indicating that the Russo-Japanese crisis is less danger~ ou's than it lately seemed to be. The ooui’eroes at Port Arthur include M. Lessor. Russian Minister at Pekin, General Kmu'putkin, Russian minis- ter of War, Admimi Alexieff. com- mander of the Russian forces in Manchurio. The proceedings are; conducted with the utmost secrecy. There is an uneasy feeling among commercial men. London, July 18.--t deaf-arch from Kinglmu. opposite New. Chwnnz. in reference to the conference ot Rus- sian otiiciais, now. proceeding at Fort Arthur, intimates that Russia is determined to hold 1bvuahur'ra,irr. eluding New, Chwang. and to this end will not shrink from hostilities with Japan if it appears likely that the latter will fight unaided. The war feeling- among the Japanese in North China is becoming very strong. r... LL- ALI - A Sir Mee Other residents ot the township confirm this report. It is just potr slble that Chlief Wilde will inst!- tute ‘a, Search by himself shortw- The chief's correspondent wrltes that the two men had been seen to scamper in and out ot the bush recently. Chickens. tteetretsnd1tunbs have been stolen from farmers. and the tramps_ are blamed. We" of Giorr-ieidiGrili:e au In hiding in the 200 acres ot bush Inmthat_ -ttwmdtip. tweaked Con-mien or Suplclom _ rea-eu" Kinder sum Ctslttmrwood Ahsapatelt-. Chlel Wilde received a letter' to-day from a Prominent farmer on the tenth‘line of Osprey. confirming his suspicions glint two tramps. possibly the HONORED BY THE KING. Charln Dilke_l)oeo Not Expect War. STILL HIDING IN BUSH. CRISIS IN EAST. it A; Ci's'i', Ar 24!! at?) The grtoetectttterts of Ottawa ham quit work. On the lat ot July the Journeyman Stonecuttera' Assocla- tion. made a demand for " unlrorm wage ot M cents an hour, instead ot the graded scale ot 300. Met and $Nht an hour, formerly In force, and a. change in the clause ot the agree- ment between the unlon and 'ttttttlor- on. which prevents union from tab. Im contacts. The emplozerl are wttting to grant the increaaed guy. but would not accede to the 0th.!- Mm _ ' _ the department has: acceded to the Britieh request. The British Government has ex- pressed a. deaire to see the origin. al: of the charts and maps. which are the main reliance of the Amer- ican agent. These include maps that never have been mentioned in connection with the case.and which the State Department was spent much time and money in obtaining from the most out of the way places. - - Britain Exchanges Counter Cane With U. S. and Asks to Bee, Map. Washington. J uly 1.3.-'rhe counter cases in the Alaskan boundary mat- ter have been exchanged within the time limit. “in counter case of the United States was delivered last Friday to the British Charge d'At. [aire- at Newport. and at almost the “a moment in London the British counter case was Unwed to the 'Amerloan Embassy. Each! side is now ready for the prepar. ation and submission of the argu- ment. which‘ are to be laid before ttut oommieeion in London on Sept. Mr. Barr says report: of dissatis- faction among the colonists have been greatly exaggerated. "Again. I wish to any that I think the col. antes will be " success. With regard to my direction Apr it personally. time will tell. or course we're all liable to errors and mistakes. but I have not made a penny out of the whole affair. and never Intend. ed or tried to." What Barr Sun. "Oh, you. there was a small de. monstratlon of hootility toward- mvsell’ at Regina as I passed through. out I (was not hit by any rotten eggs," sald Rev. Mr. Barr. when tttterviewed concerning the despatcheu which related to the al. leged action of some of the Eng- lish colonists whom tr: Drought out last spring. "It was the work of a few thoughtless and irrespomri- ble boys, who came out on. this Man. itoba with our party," ht: comin- ued. "and who uhought they had a grievance because they could not get work at Saskatoon. They creat- ed some disturbance. but It did not amount to anything. and I do not cherish any ill-will towards any ot them." ml him through the {van-lug room to tho Royal car. King Edward As M. Loubct‘s earring" drew up. King Edward advanced, and taking thr' President familiarly by the arm pulled out amidst the Jeers and groans of tho crowd. After It had left the police arrested an English. man namcd Reid. who, It was ul- leged. was the leader of the crowd. London cable - President Lous bet'e visit to London was brought to a close at 8.40 o'clock to-day. when the French Chief Magistrate left tho Victoria Station tor Dover. Tho scenes and moments ot his da- trarture testified as to how the Re- vublican President had captured all classes and won the popular good will. Dwito the earliness of his de- parture crowds lined the route from tit. Jnty.ca' Palace to the railroad station. and the British "Hurrah," and the French "Vive Loubet." re- echoed through the streets until the President had entered the eta-i lion. Here the nation's guest water met by the King and his suite and nombu-s ot the French Funbatmr, ( British Fleet Escorts His Vessel and fires a Salute. FOR ALASKAN ARGUMENT. LOUBET LEAVES ENGLAND Mill) CHEERS AND MBE. . ‘mentlve m-eacurcn ugunat pas rcie uisturbanrtam threatened by a. few of tho more radical of the eiaim- auto to pay revolutionary midterm Four guards at the Presidential [ulnar have been lncrrued to eight. Skeletons of Hum Women Found. Knnms City, Mo. July 12.--Dr. E. B. Mohun. who was a member of the Wellman Arctlc cxpadltlon to the Havana. July M.-l9otm, concern in being manifested over the situation of the rural guards. Many are not diepoaed to re-eniiut. m force of 1.600 men have dwindled to 1,200. ‘DLe colonists. chief" Iron Canada and Michigan, residing in the dis- trict near Holguin. when an Amer- ican, named Joseph. E. Bradley. was murdered tre robbers June 80th. have (Lek-xi tor more protection and other committees have made similar ap- peals. The Government is taking Skeletons of 300 or 400 Women Found in Deserted Monastery. . CANADIANS {IN CUBAA. j SEEK POLICE PROTECTION. 'ttIE?,)'?: ',rPAil ['iu%"tfr,1hv.t Prominent In the Church or Eneuod who resented the eff) with the h - "w-M.. -. any“? dic- ease, In his note, your Apart from his interest In tho wholesale dry good- houle of Gaul: mom. Mr. Gaul: wu largely. Intel» acted In the cotton Industry. m was president or the Dominion lad Montreal Cotton Companloa. He wu prominent In the dull-u of tho Church of 'ru-a..-, - _ Great may Montreal deaqiatch.-Mr, Gault. one bf tho moat figure- In the Industrial ado, died at 3 o'clock u at his summer residence ville. Qua. on the more Iff.reotyyr.eei, at Br! and ”.000 man“. d; _ -- "r-""""""" aspecteu. eu- mlnate the barmaid from all the.- tm and We hall- ln the metro- polia. Then it the Mltutlon of men for women attendant. wort. mtlinctorlly the matter will be brought more directly and with greater promise More the ”condo: magistrate'. They will be recom- mended to take nae-mm. to dispel“- with humid: In publlc bout”. “macaw now be between 8m and L‘ ---- _. " A V - mwuu were. I Pxpect that " intimation will at {inst be i-ud to theatrical and made hall pro- prietors. stating that We consider the abolition ot barmahk desirable; then we shall no doubt follow a policy of MI pom-don." This policy of mien will in time, it in confidently expected. eli- mlnntn Mn. B--es - ' v"... “v unv- "In". tately." and a prominent member ot the Council alter-wank. .. W. all try to avoid the mistake- mud. in Glasgow, when a innu- when. was ndopteJ there. I Pxpect that " Intimatlon will at "nut hn s-,,. The Thmurs, and Italic Hall. Con- mittee, which has jurisdicuon over the various plaou of public anter- tainment in London. nanny ' cusced the memorial And dilpinyed a. markedly sympathetic attitude to- wards tho proposed abolition of bar- maidn."Werd1nli not act omnid- tion. cu .r. Gun“. or Kohl-out London, July 18.-Thcm in over: In dimtlou that the gunman of the employment of harm-.115 ll about to 003:0 to the from In London. grasped M. Loubct's ritrltt hand and shook it with extreme coMlullty. 1 while with the left land he patted [the Presklent on the shoulder. HI Majesty showed the Presldcnt Into ltlw Royal car and stood chattlng I with him until the train pulled out. lurk! cheers and shouts of " Vlve Loubet ."' mingttut with the strain- of "‘ 11:9 ”all 11ainc. , Prosldent Lou- NINE TMUSAND INTERESTED THE llllillllgi MUST (Ill, Abolition in Places of Enter taiomeot First. Before his departure from Dom President Loubet telegraphed to King Edward, thanking him tor the izmrty rcoqnion accorded him "I. the representative at France. tho friend of England.“ ed at once for Callus. escorted by n British torpedo flotilla. and (chow. txl by farewell salutes from the fleet and cattle. MERCHANT PRINCE DEAD. lipon his arrival at Dover. . Loubet embarked on the French Culver Gulchen. and the vowel sail- bet stood at a window ot the oar waving his hat in his gloved bind mm the Royal arch-1| disappeared from View. “News or the discovery," laid Dr. Nahum. "has not yet reached the ontdde world. now the women met their deaths in :1 question. Tine Intel- otono might have been more I. thouiw nnd your. or this womn might have been killed by the [at great arth- quakc that visited that region In 1882." Dr. Molttut tells of tho (ll-cover! recently of the skeleton: ot between 300 and too women In a. deter-ted monuterv, 50 lulled west of Nano- url. in the mountain. of Northern Mexico. in a wild and don-claw part of the country. 1110 skeletons were lound by miner: In search ot trema- ure. Be dupin- navel-cl photo- garpha of the counter] and the pile of humu- bones. rorth In 1894. bu arrived at Ktut.. an (ingot: My way to Wsdnngtoa. D. C.. f In Old Hum. when he bu been connected with a muting com- may. "___ -'IIII'I Platinum. autd n .6...) A. -- mammal 11156100.. u‘cl_qck this nor-mu 3W -- "_ - [rt dim of In». hanusome dices- lee at “so; on of u. Britrttth, din. 1. Join: a” important h ndrew F. ttttte ones against “lad “It!!! Infant mortal”; -rteat: colic. ttcrrrutra w complaints Hm I rm and provmlled l Baby‘s Own Tablets ( h the 1wvaaats--ttioy may little otte'tt “.ft' Hold by 4 m he had by mail. a. tar, addressing 'Ne ittitte Go. WViJP, Nt gives me cram ple .3001! word for Baby}! " the up: a! two mum “dreadfully ('(Itlh'hpill In dim Ilia and and -aotir. I was "ttttod ht aooe giving Mm Hi ha been well and is La! “If" such Lu the [mail I Crud; 3:1, “ulnar“! ett Q). agtd “munch! of at - in a Iilnilur am! Sumner In how and ma hip -eisl Paint' to g (mm tl and she I "ttdm u: " lie boll-ll. rich-d It: In to La. c-y-u n Inemxl n cry and slur "r-trom the lath-r But the "('11 lunar", d her weakness. who nanny: In the flickering hall the note; rearitt tw Ittemxl n cry and Atta "r-trom the lath-r " "Watt."' ho and villager. [in strum and eld It over tl It attid [warm-1y. "t 'uvr--' Shin“ half t C! At him all Willi to no In had the least that this man Mini; hm] -ttris, all In her lover. and the keen insm (once. 81m watehed “Will you pr .mlly. “that What] you has hold in my In: more! and bra-:4 "t will gin tum s'hvrwin. pact With you do not Curr w thin Muttce or .1311; " comm your own ”.11 you'd ttrrtrgt lol- no put In. NM ot hm a duet or pa -n down a t .et with “Very well, alumni wh will show it to him if )u think you It Gone. a .1"!- that you Mn r. to know th, t to you. If I that will, that She laughed. “Show it In mbt, with in!” I. tf Iworo Lung " w the truth '." Blunt! "aokssd at I .m by the (-Vldrnl tia volce and nmnnv: '10: berm-l! {or no} "I do not [WINNI- " I do not "h'ptu't I' In Italian”: Fr You 5;: “at and a coward u "Ellinlx! tor Go “on to mu, lw, thitte, I wit. prove not been lying, in - I ham» tl .otr-ryee'. Look Then his Coo, hidden”. utrl had toward I lotto-u. “(m arm learn M “Id. taununulp to nee him mJurI1 Elaine flu-shod rut drawn to ttcr run; “Thine Em" mug It " not In Jour W Nut-no '.' .1... hi pt. gut c." -. nu plane. and (a m mamas , lid-e mmed to E . “tell beyor" would not ru Ch ‘khteut {gun “I pan. for wind no hit his lip a TArr you hut').' ',',] ev WHAT MoTHtu'tt 3nd all The ten cup of you w [l3l " had I milled th The Ma protound IWAP'tgi BIL tow must In Bind Wil ll let HI n.