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He is decided y an istelligent man, j and bis relatives in Ireland are of Ithe weliâ€"i0â€"lo working class. He has ‘a brother who was employed until Zquite recently is Rob nson C.eaver‘s, {the big Irish Ihnen touse, as a cutâ€" ter of shirts and collars. His father, who was a coachman, &Rd his mother are both dead. In religion Kenunedy is a Protestâ€" ant, the family being Church of England. He is an Orangeman, alâ€" though having left Relfast shortly after bis initiation in one of the Py ToTrnc un LIs CIOUECEIE EC perâ€" sists in the statement that the stains are now human blood. The prisoner seems to dread brirg conlined in jail until next spring, which wili be the result if he is comâ€" mitted by thoe bolice Magistrate. Previous to lasi Wednesday the prisoner admitied that he had been drinking a good deal, but said he never conducted himsel{ in a d sorâ€" derly way. Kennedy places very great the result of the analysis stains {found on Lis cloth‘ng. sists in the statement t! stains are now bhuman blood Asked if hbe was guilty or not guilty of the terrible â€"crime plaed at bis _ door, Keouedy emphatically stated, "I Am Not Gui ty." "If I was guilty 1 would say so, The papers with an account of this alfair in, bave fone ail over the world now, and if I was guilty it wouldn‘t be much use of my living." prisoner. He is an intelligent man, gives his age as 20 and his occupation as that ol a grooin or coachman. His home is in Dublin, but he has worked in Glaszow and other places, and was for five montbs with the Irish Horse in South Africa. "The fighting was all over when I got there," said Kennedy. "I hardy as much as saw a Boer." Kenuedy is confined in one of the lower corridors, looking out on the jail yard. He was standing at the barred window when the newspaper man entered, looking rather dolefuilly out. He had his coat off, but was neatly dressed and saluted in miliâ€" tary slyle wuen the party entered the corridor. % The Courier representaiive spent ball an rour or so chatting to the Kkennedy is at last commencing to realize the terrible position in wuich be is. All along he has protested that he did not want a lawyer, that a lawyer would be no good to lim, as he was innocent of the olfence and did not require defending. Last n goi, however, he expressed a wish to Mr. Forbes Wiison, the Jailer, that something" should ve doune in his behall, and tnis morning the prisoner asked that a Couiier repreâ€" sentaitre be sent for. A Courier man, therefore, morning was admitted to the jail. Was That How Irene Cole Was Lured to Death,. Proi. Ellis has not been able to complete the _ examination of the clothing in â€" connection with the Cole murder case at Brantford. It was hoped that he would have it ready for the inquest last night, but the. work was too extensive. He will conclude it in the course of a few days, and then make his ‘VERDICT â€"OF CORONER‘S JURY report upon it. &A GHIGKEN AS A BMT. were. . Particular stress . was la.d upon the fact of the finding of an envelope in Kennedy‘s pocket. Dr. Ashton thought the stains discoverâ€" wl on it were blood stains, but if they were they gave evidence that the blood had ~been diluted with watler. . Dr. Ashton, who was cailed to exâ€" aming the clothing, woulid not say delinite!‘y that there were blood stains upon it, but ne thought they Brantford despatch : The Coroner‘s Jury empanelicd to inquire into the Greumsiances surrounuing the death of eightâ€"yearâ€"oid Irene Cole tor night Brought in this verdict;â€"*"We liod that Irene Cole was wil{luily murs dered ‘by a person or persons unâ€" known to this jury at present. It is the unammous opimion o[ jury, from evidence _ produced,~ that suspicioa points to the prisoner, Kenaedy. We desire to cail the attention oi the city authorities to the fact that the place known as the Willows is & recdezvous o some of the worst char= acters, and would recommend that steps be taken to remedy this evil withoui deiay." A good deat of important evidencte was received at the inquest toâ€"nigl& but it was mainly that of the poâ€" 1ice who mace «he arrest, and who were presenat acs che examination of Kenredy‘s clothing and person imâ€" mediateiy alterwards. t Brantford Courier. faith in of _ the tin 19 The Assessment Commissioner of Ottawa has issued his pre‘imirary | statement of the city assessment for 1904. . The total is given at #32%â€" | 764,835, of which $20,076,0937 is real, : $789,050 income, _ and $2,078,200 | personalty. _The increase over last year is $3,201.840. . The population is given at 61,5097, an increase of Throughout France 1.600.000 adâ€" ditional children have been enro‘led in the public schools in consequence of the . famous congregations law. The & hoo‘ aminâ€"tret o0r cal wat© that this in‘lux of chiliren wi‘l cost It an additional 80,000.000 francs (8‘5.+10 000 ) + There hare beoen only two hundred appeals this year against the â€"reâ€" sults of the recent Educational Deâ€" partment _ .examinations. This is about one hundred below the averâ€" age. The Educational Council will meet on Saturday to consider the appeals. | Cw ‘The Brockvil‘e Town Council will eubmit a byâ€"law to the ratepayers for the granting of a borus of $16,.â€" 000 to aid in retnilding th> Cossitt Bros. Company foundry, destroyed three years ago. The â€" Dominion â€" Government â€" has giver Toronto 12% acres of the lighthouse reserve for park purâ€" poses. The evacualion o0‘ Minchuria by the Russian troops should begin toâ€" day, but it is not thought that the agreement will be carried out. ‘The Hon. W. 8. Ficlding and Rey, Dr. Milligan, ‘Toronio, have acceptâ€" ed the honor offered by Queen‘s Uniâ€" rersity of having the degree of LL.D. covrferred on them. The dividend on United States Steel Corporation common stock was reduced from 1 to half of 1 per cent. Among the other honorary degrees to be conferred by Queen‘s on the 15th inst. will be an LL. D. upon Mr. J. P. Whitney, the Opposition leadâ€" er in the Ontario Legislature. The Dominion Bank has opened a branch at Fort William. The Bank of British North America has opened a branch at Calgary. A branch of the Bank of Montreal has been opened at Brandon. At no time was there any sembâ€" lance of flight, the initial momentum, the lightness of the machine, and the sustained surface of the wings furâ€" nishing the conditions which account for the hundredâ€"yard transit. An official statement made after _ the test admitted that the experiment was unsucceessful, but asserted conâ€" fidence in the ultimate success of the invention. Prof. Langley‘s Long Expected Airâ€" ship Useless. Wide Water, Va., Oct. 12.â€"The slixtyâ€"foot steelâ€"built flying machine, the climax of years of exhbaustive study on the part of Prof. 8. L. Langley. secretary of the Smithâ€" gonian Inastituce, «o solve the proâ€" blem â€" of mechanical â€" flight, _ was launched toâ€"day, and the experiment carefully planned and delayed _ for months proved a {failure. The imâ€" mense airship sped rapidly along its 70â€"foot track, was carriecd by _ its own momentum for 100 yards, and then fell gradually into the Potomac River, whence it emerged a _ total wreck. Prof. Charles M. Manley, chief assistant made the ascent and escaped with a ducking. 1 - All along he has protested that the examination of the stains found on his clothes would prove that they were not human blood. He admits that his failing is drink, but protests that his character has otherwise alâ€" ways been above reproach. y The prisoner is a very civil man. H» talks intelligently and impresses everyone he com»s in contaact with of the sincerity of his plea that he is not guilty. He has engaged Messrs. Heyd, Livingstone & Couch to jook after his interests in future. The firm will be represented at the inquest toâ€" night, and also at the police court toâ€"morrow. Kennedy had the local papers in the corridor which he occuples, and apparently has kept himsel{ . thorâ€" oughly %h touch with the whodso affair as published. H> and his chum walked up Market street as far as the G.T.R. station and then bad returned, th> piisoner going down to Hant & Collter‘s barn to sleep. An enquiry at Slingby‘s resuited in the information that an Englishman named Hargreaves had been workâ€" ing there at nights but had left. He had beer drinking the day he got his pay. This is the man apparently referred to by Kennedy. In the evening he was with a chum who had boarded at the Jex Hotel with him. When the crowds came up from the Willoyys, they were on Colborne street. He was to have met this chum at 830 next morning in front of the Big 22, and gone with him "to Hamilâ€" ton to secure work there, as he understoo®1 wages were better in that city. He did not knofvi the name of this chum, but he worked at night At Slingsby â€" Woollen â€" Mills, and thought most likely he had gone on to Hamilton. mee The ‘fifhoner ks engaged to an Irish girl, who was for some years employed in ‘the mantle department of a z‘m-onto- firm RShie returned to Ireland, but was to have rejoined Kennedy in ‘this country as soon as he secured a position. _ _ Kennedy claims that on the fate ful Wednesday afternoon he was in Victoria Park shortly after 1 a‘clock. That he took a glass of lager at the Park Hotel and then proceeded along Darling street to Jubileec Park. That he sat down there for half an hour or so and then ent down to Verity‘s to apâ€" ply for work, but decided not to go in then, as he had been drinkâ€" ing. He then came up town and bad a drink at both the American and Wooilbine Hotels. This was about 4 o‘clock. FLYING MACHINE FAILED. NEW5S IN BRIEF es thiere he has never kept up connection with the order. ie prisoner is engaged to an tX At least 25,000 people lined Main, Columbia and Pocasset streets. As the parade swung down Main street the people clapped their hands and cheered and waved little American and British Tlags, and assured the the warriors that they were ail right. > \ The column halted at the Quequeâ€" chan Club and formed in battle line. The large club diningâ€"room had been transformed into a great buffet full of long tables. There were all sorts The "Spindle City" was all aâ€"ilutâ€" ter with bunting in honor of the inâ€" vaders. The Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack were flying everyâ€" whore side by side, and most of the house fronts were draped with red, white and blue bunting. The schools were all dismissed early, and the mills were closed so that the children and operatives might join the throng curious to see the famous Englishmen and the mighty Ancients. _ To the everlasting honor of the Honorables be it said that they rturned out their full strength for the invas on. One hundred and rixt3» four they landed from the Mayâ€" flower 96 hours ago, and 161 they advanced on New York toâ€"day. ‘ Magnificent, it Not War. Wild enthusiasm greeted the Honâ€" orables and the Ancients toâ€"day upâ€" on . their march through _ Boston streets, to South Station. Men and women cheered them as if they were American beroes returned from war. Englishmen marched as steadily as clockwork, with their jaunty, brisk, devilâ€"mayâ€"care swagger. They are a splendid set of men. And what pen can paint the majâ€" esty of the Ancients, marching on before ? Phey are solid, capacious, absorbent, grand assimilators, splenâ€" did marchers, men of strong _ con« stitution, and tough fibre, as Genâ€" eral Patrick A. Collins said at the banquet last night. They are magâ€" nificent, if they are not war. Bosâ€" ton loves them for the devastation they have made. is One can judge how furiously the the four days‘ battle has rages from the fact that only 130 Ancients were erady for the descent on New York. Four hundred of these stalwart giants went into battle last Friday. ‘The Ancients spent the forenoon in rest and meditation, buet musteâ€" ed in force as their armory, Fancuil Hall. Twenty minutes iater they started in the march. They stopâ€" ped at Fortress Youug‘s, where, on the parade grounds a. {ourtâ€"â€"quire, they found wthe Honorables ready to join them in the foray. At the great banquet in Symphony _._ New l0rk, Oct. 12.â€"Charles M. Hall, Boston, last night, the An< RChwab, iormer President of the tients complotely overwh>aim d the r Sleel Trust, against whom charges brethren from Longon. ‘FTheb eâ€"r . %*re, made in connection with the and thirstiest trencherm>n of En.«â€"« Uvited States shipâ€"building . Comâ€" land were fain to asm.tl the superior PAUY, would make no reply yesterâ€" p.owess ol whe An.i nis. Th m.d> qfl_y to the accusations that he got Cheir sutrrenaer| path_tically pic.u â€" $20,000,000 worth of securities for esque by taking large quantities of the _ $10,000,000 _ Bethlchem _ steel mineral water. 9 plant by oversiating its earnings and ‘The Ancients spent the forenoon 8UTDIus, and that he wrecked | the in rest and meditation, but muste:â€" .;"["3)'?‘;“‘“"5 Company «o â€" that he @4 Ad cforvce talhels Armory, «Faneil " BIM ‘UfE [Asertlatee scould uget! . comâ€" ANCIENTS CAPTUR:D THE CROWLD New York, Oct. 12.â€"The World has the â€" forlowing _ avom â€" Fail _ astives, Mass 1 What They Did at Fall River en Route to New York. PROGRFSS OF HONDRABLLS Niagara Falls, Oct. 12.â€"Shorily aftâ€" ter 3 o‘clock yesterday afternoon an Italian laborer _ named Calarino, employed by the Ontario Power Co., on their concrete plant as a mixer,, was seriously > injured, and it is expected that he will die. The Italian became involved in a. «disâ€" pute. with a Polander. "The maâ€" chine, built on the pian of a large cylinder _ and stone crusher, was revolving at the time ol the arguâ€" ment. The Polander gave the Italâ€" lian a push, and he ioppled over, his legs going into the eylinder of the machine. Before it could be brought to a stop both legs were crushed and mangled in a terrible manner. Dr. McGarry, the comâ€" pany physician, was called and the ambulance from this side of _ the river was stminoned to take the unfortunate Italian to the Memorâ€" Italian Has Both Legs Ground to Puin at the Falls and May Die. *It goes without saying that the Government cannot last. The deserâ€" tion of the Duke of Devonshire gave it its knock out blow. . Whether it will meet Parvliament in January er PUSHED INTO CYLINDER COGS. * Austen Chamtatlain‘s promot on to the Chansceilorship would under other circumstances be denounted as a job; but it is rightly regarded as‘as aâ€" dacious, characieristic manouvre ¢f his father to gain kudos from his resignation and at the same time keep his grip on the cabinet. JOHN/REDMOND‘S . OPINION, : \ > OP BALFOUR‘S CABINET. London, Oct. 12.â€"Irish Nationalist Opinion of Prem‘er‘s BaMour‘s reconâ€" structed cabinet is voiced in a te‘â€" egram from John Redmont, the Irish leader, to the Associated Press ag follows : "Dublin, Oct. 8, 1803.â€"The reconâ€" structed cabinet is in its personnci comparatively weaker than it was. No new man of any mark has been added to it. Arnold Forster is care ful and industrious, but he is a mo«â€"t commonplace official. "Arthur Lytteiton, is entirely ucâ€" krown outside o{ the cricket field. Irish Party Now Holds the Balance of Power. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO _‘;U"“"n‘:""’ Of Schwab‘s $30,000,000â€" Bankers No PC o 0_ Received About $5.003.000. ©ymphony New York, Oct. 12.â€"Charles M. the â€" An< Rebhwab, iorimer President of the m d the p. Siee!l Trust, against whom charges Fheb er . *re _ made in connection with the In the matter of weights, the fo}â€" lowing were decided upon in regard to oats: No. 1, white, 34 Ibs.; No. 2, white, 32 Ibs.; No. 3, white, no# less than 30 lbs. It was the opinion of the assembly that the same oys of munitions of modern war, the {inest being the heavy artillery. This is known as Quequechan Club punceh. It was dark red in col8râ€"ominous and dreadful hueâ€"and it containg ; rum, much rum, _ much strong â€"rum. But the Honorables and _ the ! Ancients boldly charged, and in less | than an hour the field was theirs, i and they had not lost a man. 5 Firmers Must be Careful Says Inâ€" sp ctor Craig. Toronto, Oct. 12.â€"The Graia Exame iners, representing the ‘whole of the Dominion east of Port Arthur, met in the Eoard ~of Trade yesterday. Amo..«:zg those present was Jas. Dunlog, Hamilton. The business consisled in the fixing of standards for the difâ€" ferent varities of grain. The qualâ€" ity of grain sent into the market this year was somewhat above thq average of last season, and as a conâ€" sequence some o( the standards were {fixed a trifle higher than before. Particularly in white wheat, oats and barley was an improvement manifest. Detroft, Oct. 12.â€"A «dlelogation rceâ€" preeuting «ive hunured F.enchâ€"Canrâ€" udian families bad a conference toâ€" day with Mr. M. V. Mceinnes, the Car» adianr Government representative at Detroit, and Mr. W. J. White, of tie Department of the Interior, Ottawa, It is thought the entire five hune dred familios who are residents ot the Saginaw valley, Michigan, will re» move to Canadinâ€"xt yoar. It is prce bable that a delegation will jeavre shortly for western Canada to se lect a location. 0. the $10.000,.000 preferred stock and the $10,000.000 of the eommon stock given to Mr. Schwab by the Shipâ€"building Company as part payâ€" ment for the Bethlehem plant, $2,â€" 509,000 of each kind, or £$5,000,00J in all, went to ©P. Morgan & Co. From a friend of Mr. Schwab it was learned that the whole deal for the sale of the Betbhlshem Company, which is now tbeing so tiiterly atâ€" tacked in the United States courts, was arranged in the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Morgan was abroad at the time, but his partner, George W. Perkins, conducted the matter. Pive Hundred Familiss From Saginaw Valley. From the time that Calarino was taken from _ the ceylinder of the concrete imachine until he â€" was placed on the operating table at the hospital he did not iose conâ€" sciousness until fhe was placed unâ€" der the influence of ether. He was conscious of his serious â€" condition and while on the way to the hosâ€" pitai he gave two of his companâ€" ions who were with him direction as to what should be done with his body and eflects in case ol death. lal â€" Hospital. Tourniquets were placed about his legs and he was taken â€" to the hospital, where his left leg was amputated at the knee. It was thought by the physicians ithat they would be able to save the right leg provided death did not result from the large amount of blood which the Italian lost. He resiaes on the Canadian side of the river and is about 20 years old. cue. ~We are not overâ€"much. concernâ€"« ed in the merits of its fiscal policy. What. we are concerned about is reâ€" reform of the abuses in Ireland and the restoration of our national gov» ernment, and we do not very much care from which English party we obtain our rights. We stand 1to win, however th> s tuation develops, From now onwartl I believe wa shall hold the balance of power in the House of Commons. (Signed), John Redmond." j mmpress‘ Benefactor Married. London, Oct. _ 12.â€"Lieutenantâ€"«Co. Sir John Burgoyne (.e.ired , fom r‘y o. th G en ci s vu rd , hb b ou 46 the doimer bimpress Eageuice on h s yacht, in the faca o0‘ a terrific storm, from Deauvi.je, France, was marricd at St. George‘s Church, Hanover Square, toâ€"day, to Kate, daughter of John Gretton, member o‘ Pariiament for South Derbyshire, and a direcâ€" tor of the firm ofi Bass & Company, lhs Empress seat the happy coup‘e a regal wedding git, conâ€"isting of a gold tea and co‘fee service not iz very doubtful. .But, if it does, I believe it will not last a week unâ€" less the Irish party comes to its resâ€" io GRAIN STANDARDS FIiXED. MORGAN GOT A SHARE TO COME TO CANAvA. Ore _ hundred railway â€" laborers, stranded at Ste. Agathe by the failâ€" ure 6f a emall railway, attempted yesterday to rush a C. P. R. train for a ride to Montreal. f By Thureday evening the tribuna; will probably have finished all its labors, except the pronouncement of its decision. _ Mr. Dickenson expects to ray the last word in the conâ€" troversy before the adjournment of the afternoon session, after which the commissioners will consider the arguments in private. â€" Their concluâ€" sion« wi‘l probably be announced soon afterward. He then said that Great Britain never seant a ship into those interâ€" lor waters, or did anything inferâ€" ring a Claim to juriediction along that coast. &o also when the Unit. l States Cag was hoisted at the head of the Lyon Canal the repreâ€" sentative of the Hudson‘s Bay Comâ€" pany war present at the ceremony and made no protest. * In reply to the presideat, Mr. Dickenson said that by "officiai maps" he meant those issued uader thr authority of the Government, whether with epecial reference to particular features or not. heads of the inlets, and asked why Great BDritain did not say . they claimed these heads of inlets. She not only did nothing of the kind, but actually issued her owan official maps, showing the same line. f He then discussed the Russian ofâ€" ficial maps subsequent to the treaty, showing the _lipo going round the President Lord _ Alverstone â€" Do you contend that there are no mounâ€" tains anywhere within the meaning of the treaty ? I must know this. Mr. Dickenson, (hesitating)â€"That is the cortention of the United States. Me proceeded to discuss the mounâ€" taings, arguing â€" along Mr. Watson‘s line that the treaty _ contemplated their regu‘arity and continuity. He eaid that the mountaing relied upon by Great Britain did not fill the esâ€" sertial requirements of the treaty mountains selected by the King. HMe argued {rom > various expresâ€" stons in eariier arafts that Canning andl Bagot meant to yield, and Rusâ€" sia insisted upon retaining a conâ€" tinuous strip of so:id dand, on the continment. Doeaiing with the argument of the Attorneyâ€"General that the negotiaâ€" tors cou‘d not have meant the "coast"" to follow, round ail inlets, eince it would be impossible to draw a line parallel to such convolutions, Dickenson conceded that it was posâ€" sible. London, Ot. 12.â€"Mr, Dieckenion toâ€" day resumed his argumenot before the Alaska Boundary Commission as to the moarning of the word "coast." lle showed that early in the negoâ€" tiations Bagot proposed that the boundary line be drawn from the head of the Lyan Canal. MOUNTAINS !N THE TREATY U. S, Counsel Declares Britain Was Content About Inlets. Three of the prisoners were conâ€" demned to death, two girls were seat to Eastern Siberia for life, seven to minor terms of imprisonment, and the rest were released. ‘The pubhe in the court greatly sympathized with the prisoners, and even the Cossacks seemed to be moved. WBE NANER CLAMED Socialists on Trial, Which Resulted in Death Sentences. Lo won, 0. t i2. â€"Ruts an coprespO"â€" dents oi _ ins_ _ Times describe the courtâ€"martial just heid at Tanganro on twentyâ€"three Socialists, inc.uding a youth of mmueteen, and two young women accused ofi participating. in the . demonstration and strike riocts at Rostoff last year. The witnesses presont showed themselves untrustâ€" worthy. The public prosccutor urged ithat six of the prisoncrs ‘be. cOfâ€" demned to death. Most of the prisoners were silent, but ‘Anna Logatchefl . made a loug speech, in a dignified manner. .One defiant prisoner, Vassil Tchenko, deâ€" scribed how and why he joined the Socialists. He said: "I read in a patriotic book that Russian workmen participated in tho movement beâ€" cause they were undez the iniluence of the Jews, who received English morey to organize an agitation to humiliate Russia. Among tThe Jews, as weli as tho Christians, there are workingmen. They are cur brothers. Those who expioit us, Jew or Chrisâ€" tian, are our cnemles, but you, your Cossacks, and your Government, are cur worst enemies." BUo0. EACEMERERUTCT EC C gscats ers how they could goet rid of the pest. Unless theso instructions ard followed, the speaker said he feared the loss of much valuable trade to the province. L i » f o7 40 00000 0. ~Allies t ts racat on care being exercised their selection of see ing of their grain ° to buyers, otherwise lose the good results RUSSIAN COURT MAKRKTIAL P ht onl <a 5 hoe q yei A.,-:.;,‘}r;:;. A Liberal Oflerlngt Being the Country ‘Toronto, Oct. 12.â€""7 prices of boney have be, are about 1 1.2; per 1b thoge of last wear. The c Out the westorn nane _2 Liberat There is a syndicate rich enougiy to put its name down as a subscriber for $6.000.00); 0t Conco idated Super= lor rtock. 1t has not paid. Are there not among its many members enough To say : "Here: we‘ll be honorable enough to rpa.v $250,0008" If this meney cannot be raised it is to the everlasting shame of finapâ€" clal Philadelphia that it shoulid see $24,000,000 lost to the investors of 2:‘ ;uty for the lack of $250,000 c 53 WhIch many responsible persons are UJ 1wWo more. Ways 10 Help. There are mary rich banks in Philadelphia, They pay erormous di« vidends. Several of them lent money to the Consolidated Company, and when it got into trouble took advanâ€" lage of the occasion to refund their loans secured them by the Speyer collateral, whereas they bad not veen previously so well secured. Most of them are wiling to accept new bonds, secured by ironâ€"bound collateral. 18 it possible that they cannot see £2â€"0,000 value above the £5,0_0,000 loan? If so, they did not go good banking in the first place. _ If there is good value there, do banks ow 1ny consideration to neople of a city who makes them rich, provided it cao be done without detriment to â€" their depositors: o e s i i e e CCC On every hand a tale of, woe. Mon and women in despair; some toâ€"day because they cannot pay a paltry CO cents a shdre to save cnomse}ves, because, alas, they‘ve Jost #70 a ehare adserdy.. And hore is the great third e y in b>inicn, fo:> noa.ly .w» hardred and twentyâ€"iive years a reâ€" lig‘lous city, a city of churches, of peace, bonor, andâ€"what a mockery! *City of Brotherly Love." KWO MOre Wars an Haln in the Path of the Wreck. Here we see the aged president ol @a mnariounal ban« who ij0sl 4200,000 through a lie y a director even afâ€" ter he bad been informed that »tock had been sol4 to him on {faise repreâ€" benlations, and whose death . was hastesed by griel. in another ing stance a philanibhropist wiled thous ands lor various g0o01 causes ; when his strong box was upened it held but a mass ol Consgolidated Lake suâ€" perior shares. A veeran journalist vells how hbe, in his days ol quict retirement had a fortune taken irom him ; a young man about to settle nis family comiortably was induced to erchange his allâ€"invested in sul» stantiai railway sharesâ€"or Consoâ€" lidated. Superior ;â€"â€" siill in â€" another place we hear the crack of the suiâ€" clde‘s pistol ; a Peonsylvania raiiroad clerk tells how hbe piaced his entivre savings in the scheme, and they ave gone; a bank has burst in an adâ€" joining county and farmers and trustâ€" ing folk bave had their lives savingse wrestleu from inem; an aged and honored broker has had his com{ortâ€" ulzl\e store o money swept away. wmey have invited investiment ol $29,â€" vQy,0u06, they permit every cent oo it to be swepi away, with only a urail 0oi auguiso to 161. where i10r.unes once exisited. y is j & Ee e Mn td P 4 be granted in wihich to discharge a $300,0U0 sunare held by Speyer & uo. in .l“flflw. and to pay interest and & floating debt. Suould the lirst scheme not be adâ€" opted, the second wih be souglht oy the recerver, who wilh probably conâ€" tend that the loan agreemeni i; i}â€" legal, as it provided lor the assignâ€" ent of all tne company‘s assels as security for a loan by a syudicaie of which several uirectors are meimbers; that is, they made a conltract as synâ€" dicate members with themselves as trustees for the shareholders. Tue third basis of hope is slim. If stoâ€"ckboluers, promoters and directors assume the aititude that, Ubougn they claim a cash investment of $â€"4,â€" 000,000 in the properties, they wl not or caunot advance $250,000 to save them from being sold for a Joan of $5,020,0030, the bankers cannol ho expecied to favor them. urmevous | bimergen The whole proposition presents i grievous emrg. a y aceply coucâ€"n og iousands ul pouple ui Uuis _ cliy, Puilade.pnia‘s Linancial honor bas been tar»lisned, and her people have sullered deeply. Puat they, abuer bavâ€" ing invested many milhons in an unâ€" dertaking, wuich appealed to many of the loremost cluzens as a very promising ope, should see their . ail puss irretrievably from them is . a uardship both unsecessary and unâ€" justifiavle. womevody Oought to take sireuguous meusures 1O puevent tois learlul deâ€" struciion 01 value. Where are the bhonoravle _ geatlemon who snduced men to stake their:foritumes on Uhis scheme : whuse names led women to place their sovings at their disposal ; wuhose migh staoculag begot implcit trust ? T.use men must stand pilloried as unworluy welfore the pubnic, h after Philadelphia despatch : The possibi}â€" ity of gaving the Consolidated Lake Superior Company from being . soid out for debt on Thursday next hinges upou : Payment of $250,000 io gpeyer & Co., of injunction by the receiver, or voluntary exlension . of time beyond Thursday by the bankâ€" ers. If the first requirement be coupled with an extenpsion, ninely days will veen unue as not tu he whole .j EONEY CROP nf aAvy obligation to 32 y a syndicate rich enougly ame down as a subscriber 08 of Conso idated Super= It has not paid. _ Are Being Made From claim that they luged with enâ€" ts all over the ) dispose of their pay open:ag w8 tion _ @1 to love . geamed no hope, and bright. rosy, healthy . fered more than ton from obstinate _ const medicine gave him nd I gave him Baby‘s Ow wogald not be without In the hbouse, and I should be kept in c,-w-fi there are young or hosr: . . .. 4 «na. Caplain dhem The sergeant paused murmur iilal arose Lo also to gain time for : he was on the point of important evidence wa cool and practised law he hesitated. "You heard and und his londship said to y Miss Delaine ?" sSherwin by and the with rep _ All the aminor ills euch 2s indigestion, troubles, diarrhoea, pation, simple fevers, promptly relieved and ed through the use of They are EUATANUU! no opiate and may b absolute ®afety . to . and most delicate chil medicine dealers or se a+ @53 cents a box by Pr. Willlam®s \‘u“l O.t‘ is pult to m« The crowd murmurs pathy, and t Bridg« ing 16 O W There and La rise Ans Mrs wiile are nol oblige tions which 3 way incrimina dorkhind ?*" uim quite unpre o Miss Dolain« lord, with all d own sake, hner it J "In what portion of "On the bridge." A groan roso above oence. _ It proceeded toeth lose not OVOlN "Will you teli us m at that time ?" "In the grounds ?" The answor, clear a unfaitoring, sent a pectancy through the "In the grounds? A "A fow minutes : tom notes "Who told Liaine hes The marquis jJooke A moment‘s «l low reply : "I had not." "You had not The judge J« Maine‘s 1 iÂ¥ as ne could, but see her noticed the ran through her at 4 "I was," "You had retired, time before the ho been calculated â€" as murder ?" en Captain Sherwin: "No! No! No‘ "Nor Captain She the marquis ?* "No; they parted peaceably .> "Now, Miss Delain« RBext see Captain 8 "At the Down Bail July," "Did_ you speak tc "TNa*" The sergeant gi brief. "Miss Delaine, you at Nairne Castle wit at the time 0 the spoke the word as C ly as ne could, but Gora bd en Th dence. U 1 was a boul A, Mr. Lock en ho turne wldlLn is m No one Inlerrupte'fl wyore knew that Did you hoar the AD< sAVED BABY W lot jor see Int Blanct The R |â€"paus Locke spra d," he said, 1 foreed hi il composure, 1y BrISsOND Baby‘s tie boy L D SW Or "Miss 1x duly to t« y, lnen beautifu not wil) 1 moment cke," he ned his ke her you Dic prpol W NX« aFj Medicin looked use of iran ted LPC 00| U 1O4 Del: ) ans LD @10 WLT u)OL L 4d« 14 b §