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#} CCC TITEE ~ *Ct 00Hd the 3â€"yearâ€"o.« aaughter oi lRev. Mr. Patterson, of Maidstorne, went into a convu‘sion, which lasted 30 minutes. and died. She had opened & box of tablets, which her mother dhad beirg â€" taken during the past week. Dr. Doyie was called, but the thild was dead on his arrival. _ He ®xaminred the tablets and found that ':tvy‘ conu‘n't-.ol etrychnine, the child R tak~q ; n :a..n‘ a sufficientnumber to Glass House for John D. New York, Oct. 19.â€"In order that John D. Rockefeller may enjoy the sun baths for his health on the broad verandahs o his country residence at Pocantico Hills, in Westchester County, this winter, the millionaire is having the two vergandahs which epcirele ‘the house on the first and second floors, enclosed in glass. Tearing Down Oid Museum. Niagara Falls, Oct. 19. _ This morning the work of tearing down the old museum in Victoria Park near the Horsoshoo Falls was begun. It is exg‘ectml that the work of razâ€" Ing the building will take but a short time, and that the new Fefectory which will take its place will be commenced at once. The new buildâ€" ing will be a handsome structure and will be an ornament to this faâ€" mous park. and of a treacherous bad been known for that he was never wi C ETIPUHE EU EITO BV locked up. Follett will be hearing in the Police Court toâ€"day. He is about 34 vas ver in his hip poc-ke.t' 1 police were on the seene shortâ€" iv after the shooting and placed Folâ€" lett under arrest, the two injured inen being sent to the hospital. The rallet in Mâ€"aghell‘s arm was exâ€" {racted, but the physiclans failed to ‘ocate the ons under _ the heart. Menghell afterwards died. The bulâ€" let in Durkee‘s shoulder was exâ€" tracted, The police arrestel ten witnesses, who were takon to the station and Child Took Wiqdmr despatch Niagara Falls, despatchâ€"‘\shooting aliray occurred in the tunnel â€" disâ€" triect last night, and as a result it is expected thnat two men wilil die. George Follett, a hack driver in the employ of the Miller & Brundage UVoach Company, went to the tunnel district last night in company with Bert Durkse, another driver. _ They entered the con>ert hall of Tony Fiorâ€" Jllo and ordered drinks. They were served by an Tlalian waiter named Joseph Menglhell. An argument arose as to the pric> of a bottle of wine, aml Follett palled a 38â€"calibre reâ€" volver from his pooekt _ airrd !ired‘ {our shots at the waiter, two of which took effect. One bullet _ enâ€" tered the left chest under the heart ~eart and the other entered the left chest under the heart, and the other ~atered the loft arm. ' A stray bullet â€" struck Follett‘s friend, Durkee, in the neck, taking a dowanward course and lodging in ie shoulder. The police were on the seene shortâ€" iv after the shooting and placed Folâ€" lett under arrest, the two injured inen being sent to the hosnital "Tha "+l 2 report that he was Sufferâ€" tug from â€" a physical breakdawn aused by overwork. Private deâ€" tectives were set at work and have announced that â€" the guilty men are known _ and will be arâ€" rested as soon as the instigators of be assault are discovered. Bartender Mortally Shotâ€"Hackâ€" man Arrested. death. ‘ Menasha, Wis., Oct. 19.â€"Frederick Crawford, of Oshkosh, shot and killâ€" ed his wife in this city last night, wounded a man named L. J. Jourdain awnd blew out his own brains. Crawâ€" ford and his wife had been separated for some time. It J6 said that Jourâ€" dain attempted to interfer between them. Jourdain‘s wound is not neâ€" cessarily fatal. A Chicago Labor President Viciously Assaulted. Wounded the Man "Who terfered Between Them. Mob Lynched a Man Who Murdered a Boy. oHOT HIS WIFE: _ AND SUIGIDED, SHOT AT FALLS. Police (‘m:rt's;t;m'c“;lme about 34 years of age cherous disposition. It i _ . "Insas. Xney were Tlalian waiter named 1. An argument arose ‘ of a bottle of wine, lled a 38â€"calibre reâ€" is poocekt â€" anmd fired Strvchnine â€"Ida Patterson, or a long time without a revolâ€" the station and 11 W given a Fecord Potato Port Hope, Oct. 19.â€"Jol Campbelicroit, brought h a potato that turned the the. 21â€"2 o% It is of t No. 1 variety. ‘Three pou aeed were received by Mr. the Government farm, a which produced five bushe London, Oct. 19.â€"The Post, referâ€" ring to the offer of New Zealand of troops for service in Samolitand, rejoices that the refports that Colâ€" onials would not come forward to belr the Mother Country in time of extreme emergency, owing to their treatment at the hands of the reâ€" gular officers, is unfounded. Nove!l Obstacles Erected by Mob in French Town. Armenticres, Department du Nord, Oct. 19.â€"Strikers who pillaged linen stores have stretched pieces of linen across the streets to prevent cayâ€" alry charges. ‘The banks have also been attacked, all the houses are closed and the inbhabitants are in a state of torrm:. There are troops here, but they‘ are insufficient to maintain order. The strikers barricaded all the corâ€" rers of tho streets and set fire to a factory. ‘The cavalry charged along the streets in spite of the obstrucâ€" tions, wounding a number of people. poo O t 0C _ 7"°" *C0mo GMPVUGNCU| ing any sympatheti¢ action, howâ€" 'e\'er. and row they stand as offiâ€" Montreal despatchâ€"There was a . cers of the law, barring the way â€" | sensational drop in values on the ! to members of Franklin Union. ’(; Montreal stock market toâ€"day, and' Home, Sweet Home. , in many instances prices touched mei Majone, N. Y., Qct. 1'9.â€"._\ big cow n | lowest on record, eclipsing the big | moose was seen in Westville a day o [ stu in th Ket 1 ‘qp | Or, Iwo ago, near the piace the . pammp in ttoâ€"mat ast June. l'ori bull was recently shot by a man _ | some weeks a clique of operators, seeâ€" ramed Barton. This makes three . | Ing that there was little prospect of | that have ‘been soen in the vicinity â€"| an upward movement, and beiieving ;‘e‘“' thek ('"m:ldi_‘t“, E'??(:S'xvrm;}u" . . wo weeks, and it is believed to inâ€" ;| that more money could be made 00 f dicate that the attempt to stock | the short side, have been trying to ! the Adirondacks with _ thege antâ€" | . break values, and that they have ‘ mails from Canada is a doubtful [ el succeeded in their campaign is shown experiment at best. _ These moose I by toâ€"day‘s record. Thneir operations have all taken the sams» trail to | have of course been helped by the | Canada that their ancestors did 75 | weakness in New York, but in the ‘ years ago. This fact is vyouched | furtherance of their efforts they | for by Chief Game Protector Rand _| bave resorted to the distribution of | and many old guides in this secâ€" 4 the the most audacious falsehoods, ‘ tion. involving the credit of firms and inâ€" What Kind of a Father is This ? dividuals. The report was sent broadâ€" Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.â€"Application cast .thut_leu_.dmg Montreal bx'okeru'- was made to Gov. Torre! yesterday and financial mstltuti?ns were on the . for the reward of $150 offered for :v"":"f:“ Oghfizg(‘l‘"‘:g“;‘;]".:;d 0“"‘3‘;_1 Iz:ifgg! the capture of Tod Carruthers, sentâ€" , blocks of stocks in order to realize. lI :Sfie;rlmtt% ?.GO?‘;Tg:g 0&. Oft' 1(16' ',(:P Queries from various _parts of the a . C rren monstemme, "me 'countl‘y came to Mointreal toâ€"day escaped shortly after receiving his | : c akime + o a (Li2 | Sesterce. The appli¢ation | came | asking if #uclt reports were true. | ; the fati t l . | They only met with an absolute de-’ N i SarRer of ihe condemned h nial, but they had done their work.! >°0th. who the sheriff says gave the , The market acted in a nervous mAD: information which led to his son‘s b ner and _ values broke violently. It j 3"~C°Stâ€" + , 1 was of course, weak accounts that | Rescued Shipwrecked Crew. ,t the bears were gurning for, and asl New York, Oct. 19.â€"The German | j many stop orders were reached in /‘ steamer Verona, which arrived in { | the course oi the break, the volume ‘ port toâ€"day from China and Japan, | * lgiolcle(gldldslm“ gathered force as iti brought fifteen shipwrecked marinâ€" | ea. ers, taken from the Uruguyan bark, [ Canadian Pacific was the cnly / Salvator Talavéera, in IE‘t"iu{\Vme 82.57, stock that held up fairly well in faceg longitude 57.44. Captain Spiesen reâ€" ’ ll)l"“{? gl"l';’e";ll bl"ftali-' It §°|diflt 1&*‘; ! ports that on Oct. 8, he spokei the [ § â€"_â€" _ to â€"2 a t ning, bu gi i â€" _declined to 118 bo.'oreetl(l)geck:]si. The ‘ ::::te; L",,g lf(‘,’;l{‘;niggfd"fi';’ a;l()::f heaviest liquidation was in Montreal | Castle careened by the sea and the s erm > t s vs 3 + ?)t(:;e:otlt ‘\i;’l;';l'i;‘i"lnl((_’(‘)‘l‘;"' 'll;a"'" ;f‘t_o" ; provisions spoiled. _ The steamer was y Scotin.iStoc!. ‘T‘here: ‘:‘;saa rene?v‘aafl making 3 inclhes of water an hour, | c of liquidation in Montreal Street, and {(C YNG@! was broken and the vessel | M the price broke from 212 to 205. As had fallen in the trough of th» sea.| S the result of heary hammering i)y" The_ Tescuing crew: before leaviag re. | t the bears, Montreal Power broke m(q)a\led h;hi maj'n hatch. int 6 from 70, at the opening, to 63 3â€"4, I€ Tk faied from Fernida, on | n the lowest price in its history, but SePtember 10.. The crew, clung to 'Tn recovered sharply to 68 before the th@ Wreck with a scarcity of provic f close. Twin City declined from 83 to IOD% and constantly drenched by the Py 80 3â€"4. Detroit United, after selling P"C@king sea for days~ The bark | (G at 60 1.2 _ to 60 1â€"2 at the opening, WAS lcaded with pitch pine lumber | broke to 56. Dominion coal was anâ€" . 4040 bound for Corunna, Spain. pl otl()ie;- favorite target of the bears.' mm mmmmmenmme gi and it broke from 67 at the o ning f to 59 3â€"4, recovering to 60. Pgova’ MURDER IN DELAWARE' 2: Ecotia Bteel broke from 70 1â€"2 to ‘ iss pe 67. recovering to 63. Dominion Steel Girl‘s Death is Similar to That o1 i( waianoglocted, the preferred selling Irene Cole. Of at 26, and the common at 8. Toronto i Strcis EStreet sold down to 89, and Toledo _ W‘mington, Del., Oct. 19.â€"Mary | 19 broke to 15. Richelieu declined to 69, Kosikocki, a pretty 13â€"ysarâ€"old Polâ€" | X° | but recovered to 72. Crik Sobnt! * / n on he o ts o nop m o ago n H in oo cCO Inâ€" LINEN TO STOP CAVALRY, CREDIT OF FIRMS IMPUGNED Sensational Slump in Montâ€" real Stock Market. BlG DROP QF VALYES a ranch. She had tethered an Inâ€" Idian cayuse, when Mr. Boller began beating the horse, and the rope to ’ which the animal was fastened, beâ€" _came wrapped around her and she was thrown on her head. She sulâ€" fered a dislocation of the vertebrae at the neck and lower in the spine, and for two years was encased in Plaster casts. Mrs. Boller was Miss Naomi Sherâ€" wood and is the daughter of _ Sir Jolhna Woodhouse Aherwood, one of the original settlers of the Red River lands, a descendant of the family . whose estate once included Rohinl Iiood‘s Sherwood Forest, and, on her mother‘s side, of the blood of Mar-] stons, who gave their name to MNarston Moor. L Â¥ The defendant in the suit has lived ter yearse with a broken neck, but‘ bher affliiction is apparent only in ; that she cannot move her head sideâ€" ways and that her carriage is a trifle more stiffy erect than ordinâ€" ary. In 1892, shortly after her marâ€" riage, at Denver, she was working as a nrewspaper reporter, and was on ; WERDOGRILP :: x s Adihicosndiiins. oc to go into court in Mrs. Boller’-’ defence and make public the perseâ€" , cution to which she has been subâ€" jected, and of which the suit is the* climax. Capt. Lawton said hisâ€"relaâ€" tions with Mrs.,Boller were of & business nature, she being the secâ€" retary of a company of which he is presgident. 4 Capt. Lawton Will Now Have Chance 10 Tell What He Knows. New York, Oct. 19.â€""I am glad to be ramed as coâ€"respondent in the suit for divorce brought by William Newboid Boller against his wife." This was the statement of Capt. T. E. Lawton, a promoter, who added that fhie would now have the right ta aa uk > de ind . L / GLADP TO BE COâ€"RESPONDENT Colonials are 9.â€"John Moon, of ‘cht here toâ€"day d the scales at 2 S of the Carman se pounds of this y Mr. Moon from m, at Ottawa, bushels of potaâ€" Ready. Paris, Oct. 19.â€"King Leopold of Belgium, who was received by Preâ€" sident Loubet yesterday, is reported to have obtained France‘s support against Great Britain‘s view of the Congo situation. ‘The Liberte says Russia is also behind King Leopold and that the King will remain in Paris to talk the matter over with King Victor Emmanuel during the latter‘s visit to France. The police reached the conclusion that the child had been attacked, and later in the day apostâ€"mortem examination performed by Dr. J. w. Bastian, the coroner‘s physician, conâ€" firmed this suspicion. It is supposed that the head ofi the victim was held usder water until she was drowned. nome was scon filled _w:i'ifl_"exfci'tved neighbors. ESW EPP RTOITT MITUITUITE asu. Clarence Spencer, who works at the plant of the Lobdell Car Wheel Comâ€" pany, found the body while on his way to work at 6 o‘clock. The body lay on the bank of a ditch at the foot of B street and was partly in the water. Mr, Spencer notified the police, and an investigation was beâ€" gun. h The parents of the child were nearly prostrated with grici. Their Girl‘s Death is Similar to That of Irene Cole. Wiilmington, Del., Oct. 19.â€"Mary Kosikocki, a pretty 13â€"yearâ€"old Po!â€" ish girl, was found murderced here this morning. Frank Smith, a Pole, who has been serving in the United States navy, is locked up at the police station on suspicion. ‘The case is similar to that of Miss Helen S. Bishop, for which crime Geo. White, a negro, was takon from the Newâ€" castle county worikhouse and burned at the stake several months ago. ME ulc i en Te l . P The hark sailed from Fernida, on September 10. The crew, clung to the wreck with a scarcity of provic lons and constantly drenched by the breaking sea for days The bark was lcaded with pitch pine lumber and bound for Corunna, Spain. Rescued Shipwrecked Crew. New York, Oct. 19.â€"The German steamer Verona, which arrived in port toâ€"day from China and Japan, brought fifteen shipwrecked marinâ€" ers, taken from the Uruguyan bark, Salvator Talavera, in latitude 32.57, longitude 57.44. Captain Spiesen reâ€" ports that on Oct. 8, he spokei the vessel in a sinking condition, all the masts and boats gone, the foreâ€"â€" castle careened by the sea, and the provisions spoiled. The steamer was making 3 inches of water an hour, the wheel was broken and the vessel had fallen in the trough of th»> sea. The rescuing crew, before leaving re-‘ moved the main hatch. When the lockout against Frankâ€" lin Union was declared by the Chiâ€" cago Typotheiae two â€" weeks ago, the pressmen were prepared to orâ€" ganize a rival union of press feedâ€" ers, but their plan was never exeâ€" cuted. They refrained from takâ€" The armed deputies are regular union employees of the company, all of them members of local No, 3 of the International Printing Pressmen‘s Union. Beside _ them work nonâ€"union men and girls, who have â€"replaced the members of Franklin Union now, on scrike. It is union against union, and no seriâ€" ous trouble has occurred, precauâ€" tions having been taken because of thireats that have been made by Franklin Union members. / h Chicago, Oct. 19.â€"Armed with reâ€" volvers, deputy â€" marshals, thirty union pressmen â€" employed in the printing plant of R. R. Donnelly & Sons‘ â€" Company, were last night guarding the building against atâ€" tack from striking members of Franklin Union of Press Feeders. ‘CAVE UP H15 SOA T0 BE HMNEED Fifteen Sailors Rescued Fr_om a Shipwrecked Vessel. A Strange Stand Taken by Chicago Pressfeeders. France at His Bac And‘Now:‘ Makes Application for the Reward Offered. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Bir William Holland, M. P., lately returned from Canada, has issued a manifesto stating "that the Canaâ€" dian manufacturers mean to protect their own market at ali costs, that Canadian loyalty is superior to figâ€" cal considerations, and that Canada is destined to become the granary of the empire. Her position is so 1mâ€" pregnable that she needs no* protecâ€" tion at Britain‘s hands." A daring holdâ€"up of a street car conductor took place on King street west, Toronto, yesterday morning. Car No. 622 was held up at 1230 by two hizhw:xymen, and Conductor Wm. Howard, â€" of G68 Queen street west, was robbed of $25. The car, which was on ‘its last trip, was runningzg to the Roncesâ€" valles barns. There were no pasâ€" sengers on board. Her father thought that perâ€" haps she had stayed with friends when she did not return at a late hour Sunday night. He did not know, that they were on their way to Ohio until he recoived the telegram yes. terday. Though nearly heartbroken Mr. Madden is willing to extend patâ€" ernal forgiveness. as a bee around the house a; ing tho happy event. She â€" Buffalo with her intended on night and _was married. _ _Miss Madden is a beautiful young girl. She is the youngest of six daughters. She was educated in the St. Mary‘s Convent school of this city, and _ afterwards attended the Loretteo Convent at Niagara Falls, Ont., from which she graduated in 1901. Her husband is a handsome youth. That each should have beâ€" come infatuated with the other is excusable. He has frequently been a visitor in this city. A year ago he met Miss Madden while on one of his visits here. They corresponded, He came here again last week, and on Saturday the youthful couple took a trolicy to Buifalo and negoâ€" tiated for the tying of the knot. | On Sunday) Miss Madden was as busy â€" as a bee around the house anticipat. | ing tho l‘mppy event. She went to | SNe EP c Ne ENE C ds l d l e Lockport Belle Weds a Handson e Youth. Lockport despatch â€" The city‘s younger society was startled yesâ€" lerday by the announcement that Miss Gertrude Madden, daughter of Superintendent _ Robert Madden, of the Western Block Company, â€" had eloped with Mr. «Walter Bartholoâ€" mew, ol Coshockton, O., and were married in _ Buffalo Funday night. The young bride of 20 years, in-‘ formed her father by telegraph yesâ€"| terday morning or the event which 1 made her happy, but which comâ€" | pletely prostrated her father. ‘ _ _In epite of the cloudy weather and threatened rain massive photographs of the "Redemption Host" were suc. cessfully taken this afternoon. The women each wore a broad silk sash of blme, white and orange thrown over one shoulder. The sight of the gathered thousands was one o, the most‘ interesting that has been wit. nessed at the Falls in a long time. All day long as the crowd passed and repssed each cther in their walks, . the ealutation oi the pilgrims could | be heard in different parts of the city. ‘The first one to speak says, " Poeace to thee," and the reply is "Peace to thee be multiplied," pliuns were to call th> roll at 10 oelock toâ€"morrow morning in Madiâ€" son Square Garden, the place for the army of evangclists to assemble in New York City. Dowie and His Host Will Arvive This Morning. . Niagara Fal‘s, N. Y., Oct. 1%.â€"The large train carrying the followers of John â€"Alexander Dowie, the front and centre of the religious movement, founder of the city of Zion, inois, and the prophet of the Zionists or Dowieites, left Nirgara Falls at 8 c‘clock toâ€"night. Just before his deâ€" parture Dr. Dowie stated this his The three countries are reauy to make considerable concessions to teâ€" lain the British market. O‘ the three Scandinavian countrice Sweden has the highost tariff, while Norway is midway between it Aad Dermark. ‘The greatest exports nre timber, wood manufactures, wood pulp, fish, butter and condensed milk. Eweden and Norway will probab‘yg develop a preferential tariff system to hold the British market. All three are interested in free navigaâ€" tion. especially Norway, which aoes A large business with British colonies. ELGPES AND MARRIES, per cent. of all the products of both Sweder and Norway also go there, Denmark‘s import tariff on indum trial products is low, and Danish agâ€" ircultural product is of a class that meets with much favor in Great Britâ€" ain. Denmark therefore bhopes much from British selfâ€"interest, and does not fear overmich colonial competiâ€" tion. Furthermore the Danish Govâ€" ernment is willing to adapt its tarâ€" iff to British conditions. to Make Tariff Concessions. Christiania, Oct. 19.â€"Scandinavia is following with intense interest the development of the fiscal struggle in the United Kingdom. The exports of Sweden, Norway and Denmark arge chiefly to Great Britain. England is in particclar, the best customer 0§ Denmark. Sixty fer cent. of all Danâ€" ish products go to England, while 18 Sweden, Norway and Denmark Ready TRY TO KHOLD BRITISH TRADE TO ATTACK NEW YORK. DOCTOR DOWIE s on its last the Roncesâ€" cre no pagâ€" Sunday Paris.â€"A commission to arblitrate the str‘ks of linen weavers at Aemenâ€" tieres has been submitted to a reâ€" feree. _ Aftep yesterday‘s rlots the city of Armentieresg appeared asg though sacked by an army. ‘Tho population is still In a state of terror, Te ts "Shmiy! .2 bas been It is omclally Czar‘s visit to â€" P eP Caprlithvarabanianind "dits i. % * Lou‘l®, without further ceremony or formality. * Amsterdam.â€"Some concern is felt for the eafety of the Dutch steamer Argus, used as a training ship jor naval cadets, Two cruisers bave started to search the North Sea for the missing vessel, St. Louiaâ€"It is staited that death of Archbishop Kain, Bi J. Glennon becomes Archbisho Louis, WITRHOUE Inrflmz unc cc IPPACtiGngc, â€" _z " , +101600, tho in surrectionist who has been operating in Albay for some lime past, has surâ€" rendered with thirty 0 his men, and ten guns (‘onsmntlnopie.â€"l’rin'fe Ahm Eddine, a younger son of the died of pneumonia yesterday. Manilaâ€"Laredo Toledo, t en rersaad t ol cla o2 . ‘ Cole was cruelly murdered a couple of weeks ago, be clcared of _ the growth of rank grass and willows, A strong case was made out, and resolutions were unanimously â€" carâ€" ried that the police commissioners give the outlying portions of the city better police protection, and that the Building _ and Grounds Committee be authorized to have "The Willows" as far as they exâ€" tend on city property removed, Tiyz sympathy of the Council to the Cole family was also put on reâ€" cord. Prantford despatchâ€"Several . resi. dents oi Eagle Place appeared beâ€" fore the Council last night and urged that the locality known as "The Willows," in which little Irene COlé WAS CPuCIHY munAamag . n n Brantford (‘ouncfi Determ is KRemove " The Willows." WILL CLEAN UP DEATH HOLE London, Oct. 19.â€"The Vienna corâ€" respondent of the Daily Mail asserts that King Leopold is going to that city to ask Emperor Francis Joseph to become arbitrator of the Angloâ€" Belgian _ differences concerning the Congo, and that the Emperor will accept, as both Germany and Engâ€" land have intimated that they will be content with his arbitration. "Article 3 The present arrangeâ€" ment is concluded fo: a term of five years from the date of the signaâ€" llur(‘. (Signed), Cambon, Lansdowne." | Temptestnous Voyage. Cherbourg, France, Oct. 19.â€"The North German Lloyd steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm, which arrived yesterâ€" day, from _ New York, experienced one of the worst passages for many years. She passed through a succesâ€" sion of gales, and the steerage pasâ€" sengers, were battened down during the whole passage, except one day. On Thursday and Friday last, the perilous seas compelled the vressel to reduce epeed, and caused glight deck i damage. Article 2. In each particular case the high contracting parties, beâ€" fore addressing themselves to the permanent court of arbitration, shall sign a special arbitration bond setâ€" ting forth clearly the subject under der dispute, the extent of the powâ€" ers of the arbitrators and the deâ€" tails to be observed as regards the constitution of the arbitral tribuâ€" nal and the procedure. "Article 1. Difffrenoes of a jodiâ€" cial order of such as relate to the interpretation of treaties existing beâ€" tween the two contracting parties, which may arise between them and which it may not be possible to setâ€" tle by means of diplomacy, shall be submitted to the permanent court of arbitration established _ at The Hague by the convention of July 29, 1899, on condition, however, thav they do not involve either vital inâ€" terests or the independence of honor of the two contracting States, and that they do not alfgc: the interests ol a third power. I lons â€""Have authorized the undersigned to agree to the following provisâ€" "Considering that by article 19 of that treaty the high contracting powers reserve to themselves the right of concluding agreements with the view to have recourse to arbiâ€" tration in all cases in which they shall consider it possible to submic thereto. London cable â€" The arbitration rm'"’ between Great Britain and France was signed here toâ€"day by Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and the French Ambassador, M. Cambon. The text of the treaty is as follows: The Government of the French Reâ€" public and the Government of His Britannic Majesty, signatories of the convention concluded at The Hague, on July 29, 1899, for the peaceful setâ€" tlement of international disputes. _ Arbitration of Angloâ€"Belgina Trouble in the Congo. The Kronz Prince Had Stormy Passage. Text of the Three Articles of * Agreement. { BRITISH TREATY ~ WITH FRANGE taken May be Arbitration. CA announced that t!:o ome has been post.â€" s said this * rotion because of threat. P20° C DAWeP Gtamd / «â€"Prince Ahmid Bedr uo. ots at Aemenâ€" submitted to a re. terday‘s riOts the leres â€" appeared as |by an army. Tho son of the Sultan ied that by the Kain, Bishop J. Archbishop or St. 5O Ogerer an CA Determined to se e | _ Serator Dandurand â€" corroborates tâ€" ; the nrnt that on behalf of Engl!<h "'!'?'l“flfllut. he has secured an opâ€" id Che &_t}h' Clergue Works at Sault J Wooing King Menclik. | Paris, Oct. 19.â€"The United States l Government has requested the Frenon Foreign Office to permit transports l eailing from Havre and Marscilies {o fcal‘l'y the goods that Mr. Skinner, the American Consu! at the lattc. Place, wishes to take to King Mone lik of Abyssinia. ‘The Foreign Office is disposed to offer every facility to pneure the success of the America~ expedition. Cleared the Cathedral. St. Petem“ms Oct. 19.â€" Further serious disturbances in connection with the transfer 0‘ Armenian churcB property to the Government, ocenrâ€" red at Nakh:t: heian, Transcauca<=s, October 12th. . A mob took posses ion of the cathedral there and drove out the elder.Cossacks chary~d the crowd and numbers of persong were injured. | The Marquis of Londonderry Js the | sixth representative of the lise to | bear the title. His name is Char}»s {. fitl"yl_r! YVaneâ€"Tempestâ€"Stewart, K G, London, Oct. 19.â€"eL Petit Parisian etates that cxâ€"President Steyn, Of the former Orange Free States, an« \his family, consisting of his wife and two little girls, occupy a modest vilia outside of Cannes. The exâ€"Pr~â€" sident suffers from paralysis of the limbs, and can hardly use his hands He is coniemned to absolute rest, and receives nobody. He has ha hundreds of letters, askiag for an audience, but refuses all. Even his nearest friends can converse wilB him for only a few minutes awv : time, as the effort causes nervous exciteoment. Exâ€"President Kruger celebrated his 78th birthday on Sunday with a small family fete. the first since the war. Orange State Exâ€"President Suffe> From Paralysis. stood that His Lordship wil\l retain the pertfolio of education, and his new appointment will thus make litâ€" te practical «lifference to hnis postâ€" tion in the Cabinet. Will Retain Portfolio of Education, With New Appointment. London, Oct. 19.â€" Lord Londonâ€" derry nas nbeen appointed Lord Preâ€" dent of the Council, in succession to the Duke of Devonshire. It is usderâ€" U obaity i There is much difficulty in obtainâ€" iIng lumber in many parts of the Northwest for all the new building required. A part of what is used in the Battleford district has been brought in from British Columbia and hauled up from Saskatoon, while a part has been floated down the North Saskatchewan River in barges from Edmonton. to begin their eettliement duties next spring. Mostly All Settled Down Conten ed and Doing Well; Ottawa, Oct. 19.â€"The director of the Dominion Experimental Farms has returned from his annual tour of in. spection of the Western experimen. al farms and of the Westera country generally. . He says that about Masâ€" katoon and along the poad to RBat. tleford, also in Battleford â€" itself, many of the BRarr colonists wore met with. Of the 1,2300 people who came out who were entitled to home. steads, about 400 have taken upland in the British settlement. | The others have distributed | themselyes among other settlers all over the country, and have taken up homeâ€" steads in proximity to places where they could obtain employment. Aii those whom Dr. Sasders had the op portunity of talkiag to seemed] satis. lied with the country and most of them expected to go on their land LONDONDERRY SUCCEEDs. _ _"Our very piety is cursed hy â€",, _selfishness. The greed ol gain sojle the heart of the modern church. 1 o,, per cent. of the sapitalized weap; of the country goer every year o whiskey and tobacco, and only ope. bundredth part of one per cent, foj evangelinsg the world. The Eaviogy has grown cheap. The curse of ) yd>g money is the silver we keep, while we give the Lord the nickel. How dare we go down the vale of pf, dancing, feasting and in gaiety, wiih the tragedy of the gospel belore y,: The gospel must be preached |p every kingdom of the world. God save us from the sin of standing in the way." "Sentiment and poetry will noy, convert the world," said Mr. Simp. son. *"*We hbave sinned against y;,, heathen in hbolding back the Gospe| from them. The church is guilty ,f neglecs, and the sin of | negloe{ finding hber out. Nearly two bundred orphans dia were provided fun'.m$l.'. e given for the support of each, 0; wealtuy New lork woman |..1‘1'.,°. herself to Jook out for fifty orph, ( at this rate. M o o9 .""‘B%y." as she is known throug). out Alliance, a poor woman, wi, every year is the first to contribyie her mite, was on ber feet the momen, Mr. simpeon hbad finished his praye, and on ner knees handed to bim 35 the amount which she has gives; ,," pually for a dozen years, 0| contriburions were for suims mu greater, but none elicited more ep. thusiasm in the takernacle. The japrg, est. amount was from | the Nyack Bible Institute, $6,500, apd (he;p were several pledges for amounts of from $1,000 to $1,000. _more intense am® convincin, than ‘yesterday, when he not onlf brought tears to the eyes Of his ayg. itors, but bimself was so overcom» by bis eflort that his voice failed hip tim imes during his sermon, ipg at the end was bardly audible, STEYN AND KRUGER. RKev. Ur. Simpson Was Almost Over, come Himself. New York, Oct. 19.â€" The Herajj speaking of Rev. Dr. Bimpson‘s rai. ing $41,000 in one day for mission, saye : known as the Orpheus of the missionary (‘ae!d. Mr. gl-mysou nevep THE BARR SETTLERsS. absolute rest, He has had asking for an all. Even his converse â€" wilh minuates ai a causes nervous § ntue The Tablets cure all the | trom which infants and yo G@ren euffer, and are guari contain no aoplate or harn Bold by all medicine deale mail at 2 direct to Co., Brock pitie ones, 1 Can especit! mend them for teething chi would advise all mother proce The sergeant sat d #o, Saunders whispers detective, Brown, : "I did. Iâ€"I was "Where did you "Homeâ€"to the ca Elaine sat, both ly clasped in May with wilo amazem« the white face of â€" breatn coming an ful gasps. Fanny Inchley 1i the old spot on the "I ran away." "You ran away ? ceased stabbedâ€"y@ there was only an a woman like yours away 2" "Aficr you had seen M stab the geceased, whar 4 A ery, a Taint ery of ho in upon the question. It . Elaine; and she looked r then at Fanny Inchiey, doulsted the evidence of 116. He stopped, for he saw movement among the caused by the entrance and May and the major. and looked at the paile, sor en Tace oi the girl who is accused of the hideous « faitered. In all his ecxpe how marvelous and vari been |lâ€"lhe had _ never k case to equal this. Fanny luchley‘s oyes from the wall at which «l Sturing, and followed Eia went to her seat at the table: followed her with sion of hate and malevob though it was as Mocting ing shadow, was seen An many. once !** { Te scrgeant nodded. "Yes, you said once. W do" Hush!" for a moy beard near the entra "My lora, I must ask y " You saw Miss Dola tain Sherwin ?" "I did," came the r unfiinchingly. " Where did she stan behind him ?" " Behind himâ€"at the "He {ecll at once ?" "At once." "You heard him ery "No! Once! Onse onl bent down and whisper ders, then raised himse the white, set face wi tensity. "GBhe lies!" bhe said, audible to those near h watch! Be careful! 14 Bhe is lying : "Bilence!" shouted th The judge held up hi thin, cadaverous face â€" it had ever been in the passing sentence, and at hand and before the | the tumuit died away. * And yet not every 0 alone stood calm and It was the prisoner. been expecting this . stood, lhis eyes Tixed Inchley‘s waxâ€"like fac clinching the dock rail. to Gerald sterniy, an pushed his way towar over the front of the « Gerais Locke ®p white with shrick _ rose _ frc ol _ ladio by the yelied for â€"silenc roughly pushed â€" a; seething people aswa for a fuli minute, created by the fow the emall, whiteâ€"fa person present lost The crowd could pestâ€"up excitement Ory oi amazement, then horror, rose courtâ€"house, That looking _ girlâ€"Eiain daughter, had com: eried out‘"â€"the notonous, grow "and 1 saw him the raill 0f the speak ouly ol what "I am sure be thre seemed desperate & and in the midst of . ber raise her arm Ih“h in her hand. _ GO ON. _ Gve yoi what followed, Did y "Yes, but not BO 4 spoke in lower voice was agitated ; Capt think, threatened he "Do not teli us x SPCAk OLlÂ¥ of whas y 9y TV CC hk #d her to break off guls and promise to "And she refused ? Dhor a time, yes, ! ened her, and she yi wented to break w quis." "I did. And hea standing near thom, h’y. I bheard every " What passed 7" Bhe moistened p syes did not move falter, BABXY‘s PIRST OO 11"> opl.'u all me 25 cen ) the D saw him fall | ll O the bl'll‘ crowd could nc made love ¢ The e _ from by the i DARZID@, commit apran ence, | and awayin te, und frig LL2AnNS vÂ¥ OU W net 1O tm M to us