The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

M cal “W ALL: ,aFw ' ll Tie appearance of Jesus to the women we. 8-10). ti. With toar-Fear at what they had seen. joy at what they had heard.--Schatt. o. Jesus met them-Thin m the second appear- ance. The first appearance was Mary Magdalene (ark xvi.. 9). It seems that when aha told Peter and John ot tho empty tomb they at once nut to the sepulchre to see for themselves (John xx, 2-10). and she also re- turned at once to the tomb. Dur- ing her absence the other women had received their commission trom the angel and had hurriedly left. Peter and John noon left Moo. and Mary remained alone at the tomb weep- ing ..tll hail-Literally, rejoice; the Greek animation on meeting and parting. 10. Shall they see me- Thin public appointment was made in or- edr that the whole body of disciple- might meet the then Lord. Five hundred were meant on a mountain in Galilee. _ A -- - Ill. Tho Roman guard bribed.-str. 11-15. H. Thr' wntvlt, w" summer- the quaternion or guard ot tour sol- uiorti.--Whedon. 12. when counsel. “my probably had a hurried, ln- furm::l Ins-mun: to Ponsitlt'l' the best course to pursue. Large money. It took a large bribe to induce them to thus Priminutn ttwnt,coives. rt. While we slept. the absurdity of this position is apparent; “I. The disciplo-u roull not have stolen Jeans away had they attempted it. 2. The disciples were as much amazed at the new: ot the "attraction as were tho pried“. 3. The Roman toldlen not to watch Jemn’ tomb would not all be ulcer at the nu time. 4. no Mlle“ could not have voted but all 01.an new; to late T. Go tpueei.v-TI'.o resurrection did two things. 1. It revived the dead Low-I ot tho disciples. It was a time or glutinous and brought (1) Joy, I2) victory. (3) faith. 2. The resurrec- tion brought hope to humanity. (1) It brought tho hope of binned im- mortality. 12) It gives assurance of our own resurrection with spiritual bodies Ilka "a glorous body. (8)( Christ is alive and is thus able to make His promises good to us; Ho is able to mu- unto. tho uttermoat. seeing He G. Stud unto the women. The angel who not upon the stone had enters ed the'tonvh as the women drew near, and then the women entered also. and the words ot the angel Were spoken to them on the inside tMark 16, G; Luke su, il). Fear not ye. The angel’s message embraces the reminder ot this verse and verses b' and T He spake words ot peace and comfort to these mourning lriemls of Jesus. The keepers and the enemies of Jesus had reason to fear, but these disciples had great reason to rejoice. G. Not here. Tombs and Home." guards and seals could not hold the Prince of lite. Wicked men tried to keep the Saviour in the grow. and for centuries infidelity ttotst been dashing its surging waves against the door of the tomb, but they had fallen harmless tor he is not there; "he is risen." ls risen. The manner of reuniting of Christ's soul and body in his resurrection is a. mystery, one of the secret thing- thut does not belong to us. As he Haiti. See Matt. 16. :31", IT, 23; Luke 9. 22, 44. 43; IS, ,31-33. See the plni'r. rotating doubtless to the getrtsetttnr cell in the wall of the tou,tr.-Whvdou. This would be con- xineirtir, evidence. . -. _ "ever Iivetp,." Tell Bin ditrciptetr-. In- stead of anointing Him as dead they may rejoice An Ilia bring alive from tho dead. "Death hath no more do- minion over Him." Into Galilee --Ae- cording to' His promise in Matt. xva. 32. .. 3. CouutertatMte. In the original this word refers not only to the lace. but to the general aspect. the general oppearauce.-Barnes Lightning. In vivid and intense brightness. White, This wns humanly apparel. This dazzling whiteness was the symbol of joy, purity and gtory.-JaeF. 4. The keepers. The Roman guard. Did shake. It was still night. The appearance was so sudden and un- vxpected. As dead men. "It is very probable that the splendor ot a glorified body is always sulliclent to ortrwtwhu me senses and prostrate the strength or living mortal." See Dan. ts, 27; .Rev. l, 27. _ mother of James the Less and Jones (Mark :1. ATP; the name an Mary ot (woman. a sister ot the Mietmed Virgin (John xvic.. 25). To the wee men named here Mark adds Salome. and Luke adds Joanna and other wo- men. sepu1ehre-'Tme tomb was cut in the side oCts root. like a. cave. large enough for several persons to enter. . l if.. 1:arthnuahe--'rho 'earthquake and the resurrection took place previous to the arrival of the women. There was also ',aitf,tt2te at the time of Christ‘s deuth ( it. xxvii.. GI). Angel of the Lordi-.Luke says "two men," John GUJO ‘two' angels." while Mare ogre-(ring with Matthew as to the number speak) of him as a. ".toung mun." These evangelists ev- idently speak only of the one who did the speaking. Rolled baet-"Not that Jeane could not have burst the barrier; but the ministry of angel. was m-ceesury to give form to the transaction to human conception." l’"'“"d ".._Pe""'"" __ - HIL, If., 3). There I: no evidence that telte “uncover a had character. The other tgary-This _ W9: Mary the INTERNATIONAL LESSON [NO XIII JUNE I9. 1004. §unday $dml, t - fl . -. ., .. _..'-- «u -_ N “.m‘uuu... He Attempted to Drown Himself at St. Louis. Ft. Louis. Mo., Juno 1."r. -rraviup,' L‘Eum- without food forty-eight hours and being too proud to bog, J. L. Willis, aged IO, residing in the east end of Toronto. last night attempt- ed suicide by Jumping into the Missis~ hippi River from the second span of Ends bridge. He was prevented by Polier. Officer Darling, who had been w itching him. Ile was taken to the city dispensary. and afterwards sent to tho City 1Iospiaa1 to be held until aid can be revolved from his parents. The Jew! did not have a: very; well defined knowledge of the resurrec- tion. Commratively! little is said about it in the Old Testament Scrip- tures. Job, David and Daniel speak with greater clearnesv than any father of the writers, but so dimtwas the knowledge that Paulaaloes not hesitate to say? that "dea reigned from Adam to Moms." Martha and Mary appear to have had a tolerahly clear knowledge of the resurrection. Martha. said: "I know: that He shall shall rice in the resurrection at the last day." What a boon that he arose on the third day! Had his body remained in the tomb of Joseph until the morning of the rReneral resurrec- tion, how much of doubt would have filled, the minds of men concerning the final outcome! How thanklui We should be that the question was for- ever set at rest "very early in the morning" on that first, glorious Easter! All the care taken by the Jews to prevent what might be re- ported au a resurrection, viz., the son] and the Roman guard, only helps to confirm the faith ot the believer. Whatever men could do they did do so to keep Jesus in the grave; but “he arose." The stone rolled back, the state seal was broken, Ro- mon soldiers “became as dead mem" and devils fled to their dark domain when the all-conquering Jesus march- ml in triumph from the tomb, the "first fruits of the resurrection." Jesus and the resurrection was tho theme or apogtoiic preaching. It ap- pnnrs that the tact of his resurrec- tion was as important to proclaim as that Jnsus of Nazareth was the Christ. Paul said. "rr Christ be not risen, your faith is vain." "ye are yet in your sins.“ So persistently had this doctrine been preached by tho Christian church that within te the Christian church that within the bounds ot Christendom all (‘hristhnn and non-Christians trptiove it It is "n wholesome doctrine and one Pxtu'edlrur1y full »of comfort."- J. Emory Coleman. To tho police Willis stated he had came to st. Louis about two week- ago. with plenty of money and a trunk full ot clothes .HP had left his father‘s home to make " mark top lvimm‘lf and decided to begin his cnl‘mrr hore. 11et wanted, he stated. to see the Fair, and in order to ac- complish this became a. guest at the What Thinelans Believe. London, Jun" :1tl.--Ti,e con-05pm!- dent of tlw fumes. in the British camp nmr Gyangtec. Thibet. says; Intelligence roaches us ' that the whole program of 'tht present ex- pedition has been glutesquely mis- represented at Lhassn. where re- ports of the capture of several mem- bers of the mitmion and of a Russian landing at Calcutta are apparently implicit: believed. l I ' . The miracles- of Jesus were all wrought Ln the open and under cir- cumstancee where everything about them could be known; usually in the presence ot the multitude, in the light or open day. on the public high- way, or in tho wilderness. The per- tormances of the deoeiver are Ili- ually- in the dimly lighted room, in tho presence ot a. few, trashed fol- lowers, in Home favorably located and previously prepared apartments; all calculated to throw suspicion on tho genuinenesv of the exhibition.' Christian Endeavor Ilotel. Employ- ment of a stumble nature, he stated. was hard to find, and in two weeks his money gave out, hisreraonal ef- fects being held tor hotel expenses. The resurrection involves: lite trom the dead. Him Jesus power to raise the dead'? His power over death appears in three distinct instances: Jairus' daughter, the son ot the wi- dow of Nam, and Lazarus. These In- stances are given with such defin- initeneav ot detail and are so thor- oughly representative that more evi- dence of this kind ie not needed. The ~voung woman, Just dead; the young man, on hisgyay; to burial; Lazarus, thud tour dayb’, each and All remand immediately; 10 His divine command. ch, divine nature (1 Jesus is es- tablishcd to the entire satisfac- tion of most minds by) his miracles. showing his authority over the ma- terigl world; as the water turned into Wino; the multiplication bl the bread to feed the multitudes; the catching of the tish with the money. in its mouth; His power over the Winds and waves. Again, His divin- ity; appears in His power to heal all manner ot disease; the blind see,‘the lame walk, lapers are cleansed, de- nts are cast out. .' His resurrection was not only the supreme miracle of his tire, but the miracle of supreme importance. The rophccies concerning Jesus give great assurance to the devout be- liever. but do not compel assent to those who wish to he skeptical. His mruculoas birttt-"courreive.d by the Holy Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary" -ean be proved only by circum- stuntial evidence. Concerning his public acts and mlniltry there Can be no reasonable ground tor doubt; that is, they can be established be- fore any civil court where the or- dinary lawn: of evidence govern the proving ot facts. ' reported a truth. s. Sleeping sol- diers could not know what took place." A most dllncult task was it tor Jesus to more to all men, tor all time. his divine character. To success- fully accomplish this was a matter of supreme Importance. It was also important as to show that he was really man. His divine priesthood must be clear. He tMsmrmplrsshed this Important work in a manner to chal- lenge the admiration ot all created lntelligences. His coming was tore- told for hundreds ot years. His birth was m’raculous. Bis work was super- human. Hitt character above re- Proach. His teachings fraught with the highest wisdom. His death “like that ot a God." _ A TORONTO BOY'S PLIGHT. PRACTICAL SURVEY. :mltit'lllilll put forward by a man whose husinoss is to find suitieient otiivers for the militia. (Applause.) But, on per- muul grounds, gi-nth-mon. 1 don't in the least mind. Luck of etiquette affeets mu little. I have been two yours in frt, tawa, getttlenu'n. (Laughter.) It is nut on personal grounds that I inform you of this. but it is on national :ruumls. (Hear. hear.) I foul. gentle- men. anxious profoundly anxious. that tite militia of Cannda may he kept free from party politics." (Hear, hear, and loud applause.) , Asked for an Expiaimtion. Ottawa. Juno . Another stage in the issue which has been raised by Lord "Recently; igentlemen. a grow iustalicr, of political interferenee has m-eut'red. I sent " list of oifieers of the 13th Light Dragoons to the Gazette. The 13th in eommanded by an ellieient gentleman. nhom I see here now. I sent a list of these oflieerr, to the Gazette. I lvaR aw tonished to reeeive the list back with the name of one ofiiecr scratched out, and initialed by the Minister of Agri- culture. Mr. Sydney Fisher. That gen» tlemnn is a man I eonsidered well equip- ped to serve the King, in the 13th Sent- tish 1'wginwnt--ittpplause)--Dv. l’iekell. Mayor of 'lwvetslrutp, ehosen of the pen- ll" one of the ehampions of 1lissisptoi. What better man to serve the King? (Hear, hear.) I feel eertain that had Mv.h'imhor's life led him to mldierv in. ,.tvad of to agriculture. he would feel ennoyed. perhaps on personal grounds. at the extraordinary lack of etiquette involved in scratching the name of a cation for its present interests iv; at test, political wiles and political win-nuns thvn begin to wouro their nets; thv nation no longer at that (into being watchful. But I care not. pmthmum, who the man is, whether he zult'mm-s one man or penalizes another on tlt" (ottnt of the political color of his party, I say that the man. whosm-n-r that main may he, is not a friend of hi. country. Mindanao.) Lord Dundonald said: "When a un- tiun is at war, and when national dan- per stares that nation in tln- faee, it ontrusts the promotion and selection for advancement to the General whom It cntrnsts to lead It. Patriotic intrigue, intrigueor poraonul advanevment other than that desired by military vilicivnoy. is dormant in times of national terror. (Hear. hear.) But when Ph"'" (mum and all i4 quiet, and the vigilance of n Montreal, June 13.--The Globe con-vs- pondent has been furnished a verbatim report of Lord Dumlonald'.s speech made at the recent military banquet here, in which he criticized Mr. Fisher in con- neetion with military appointments. The only newspaper man present at the din. ner was a Gazutte reporter. who made an shorthand report of the proceedings. '1 no Gazette. however, did not publiah the report, at the urgent request of " large deputation of the Montreal militia tftieers, who feared that the publication ot the report would entail Lord Dun- donald's enforced resignation. Gazette Suppressed Report at Militia ()fficep's Bequest. & the General Commanding Know the Circumstances? Has Been Asked by Minister of Militia for Statement. _llllllll' (lllllillllllu ABIUMLY SAID. LORD DUNDONALD. Gm IHI‘IV HI - an . nun. TORONTO London, June L'l.--A 1lvspatch to the Daily Mail from Fusan says that the lihnians have apparently taken the " fansive. They have reached Huihailing and are advancing to Siamatse along the nilwny. They are being heavily rein- forced. The Russians are now in a half ('il('l(' around Feng Wang Cheng from Saimatse to Lia Yang. A screen of (kissaeks is covering their front. The northeastern roads and passes are strong- ly held. The Japanese cavalry are scout- ing admirably. They repulsed the Cos- sz-eks in several recent engagement». General Kouropatkin Said to be Advanc- ing South. I am sorry to say that thern is nothing I can offer you at present, but Inter on there might be a vac- ancy where I could place you, and will be glad to let you know it any- thing (pours. We are in the unlllens~ ant situation where it is mlvlsnble to fill minor pmsitions with natives, and are, therefore, rather handi- cnppod. ' "(Signem G. A. Kyle." Another [otter was written by Mr. Kyle to Hugh Allen, an vilmloyee or the Oregon Short Lima in Possu- vllo, Idaho, in (reply to n request for a position, in which Mr. Kyle mid: "The policy of the company is to [189 Canadians and British Wher- I'YPP We can do so consistently, but think that later on we will have to import some American brains in or- der to carry the thing out succesr fully." Results of Lettetg In Which lie Slighted Canadians. Winnipeg, June "1l3.-Al. A. 1i.vle has tendrre'l his mslgnation as divisional vnpiirwet' on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. in charge of affairs at Win.. mpeg'. Mr. Kyle said that, having n-xcerded his instructions in writing two letters wh.ch came before the court of inquiry regarding alien la- bor, he felt that his resignation was due the company. When asked as to Wllf-lhel' he was called upon for hir, resignation. Mr. Kyle said; "No, it was purely voluntary on my part, and I insisted upon Hanc- epptance, levllng that the company might be embarrassed through my 'rv.trdvortenee." . T, . ....... u. “an... Luhuluu. "an... , "Dear sir,-1 twp; to acknowledge prompt of your favor of the Ist Inst. Mr. Kyle states that nothing was further from his intention and tevl- ing than the construction which has boon put upon these letters. One of the luttprn written by Mr. Kyle, to which oxccption is taken, is as Col- lows; ' "To Frank L. Davis, Tacoma, Wash.; Hon. Mr. Robertson thought too much was being made of the matter. The interview was given by a private individual. and would most likely prove it fake. Then the matter dropped. Hon. Mr. Dandurand did not think the militia administration should be discussed on a partial newspaper report of a speech made in Montreal hy an employee of the Government. lie did not think the employee would he so dull as to oritisize the administration and Government in such a manner. Lord Dundonald would not choose such it manner of severing his connection with the. Cunndian militia, for, of course. such a speech meant that eonelusion. Senator Landry in the Senate to-day drew attention to Lord Dundouald'n alleged speech, and asked whether the facts were. as stated. Hon. Mr. Scott said the incident was new to him. He. doubted the authen- ticity of the matter. and until Lord Dundouald accepted the authorship he should doubt its correctness. Sir Mackenzie Howell hoped Mr. Scott. wolrld iry)uirt into the matter. __ _ Dnndonald has been reached. To-day Sir Frederick Borden forwarded to the General OfBeer Commanding a news- paper clipping purporting to give the latter's criticism of Mr. Fisher at the Montreal banquet. accompanied by a re- quest to know whether the report of the speech and the attendant circum- stances is correct. Upon that answer the subsequent action of the Minister of Militia and the Government will de.. pend in regard to the Montreal inci- dent. Lord Dundonald excused himself to all newspaper representatives to-day, and would make no statement for pub- lication. Some notice of the matter may be taken in the House when Mr. Fisher will probably have something to say. It is said that he was Acting Minister of Militia at the time. He will have an excellent reply to the charge said to have been made by Lord Dundonald. if it is true as reported that Dr. Pickell resigned the majority offered him by Col. Smart. commanding oifitrer of the Manitoba Light Dragoons. and it. therefore. became necessary to strike his name from the list of offi. cers. Dr. Pickell was appointed major as a special case, and the appointment was snhiect to his qualifying for the rank. Did Lord Dundouald know that Dr.. Pickell wholly lacked military ex- perience? If so. the latter's appoint- ment is surprising. and calls for ex- planation. MR. KYLE RESIGNS. ASSUMED OFFENSIVE. In the Senate. ristently, Iryi Wholesale trade at Montreal con- will hqvp tux tinuus of fair dimensions but It is _ . practice among Armenian women of London, June 'if?? Joly, Colomb, M. 'woar'irqr blouses of this color, and the P., writing on Imperial Defence," Patriarch was instructed to usehis says the United Kingdom cannot live tttttl-ity to rut a "ttrp ttt it, tttg without the freedom of the sea. and the disetwirioat31rt, coanuences might British Empire would cease to be a real. et'rittt'. My the moment control of the sea. is Thr. t'oatgort for this extraordinary in serious jeopardy. Referring to the prohibition is not very npparent.lmt report of the Committee on Defence, he it is believed that some spy reported says the immense advantage gained by to tho al’lace that the Armenian itut- the work of the committee is that the les were wearing red M E 'e.vmtrol of defensive policy of the Empire will no the bloodshed in Susan. This expla- longer be ruled by a department purely nation, would appeal to Oriental iottie. military in its character and without """""'---- any knowledge whatever of nun! princi- Platonic friendshigs tire I compromise. plea and praetiee. In regnrd to 0011- “nth (Ifupid in whie he is sure to win "risrtion,1uthinuituiriir-i= hispoiusoo-oruur. Sir John Colomb Say: Britain Must Maintain It. The most tavorahie outlook for tho wheat crop is having a. good et.. tect on the wholesale trade situation at Wlnnlpeg. Business at Ottawa In fair”! so- tire. Prices no firmly! held. l , In London, the jobbing trade this week has been occupied largely; with sorting orders, which have been coming Pfyary quite. freely. The movement In Hamilton whole- sale trade ae reported to Brad- street”: this week ls ahowlng' an In- crease in some departments. There is a. good demand for sorting retail stock; and this is expected to grow. as the Season advances. The con- ditions ot general trams are Oonnd. ‘ At Quebec, the sorting demand for the week has been fairly active, and it is likely to continue tor a. fem weeks. With continued seasonahle weather the prospects an favorabie. , In Toronto there has been a, mod- erate amount of activity this wxrek in wholesale trade. Price, of staple goods are steady to firm. The out- look for tall business In very fair. Prices tor MOI are a. little firmer. There is a. fair demand for money. and rates are. stead“ . not specially. active. The sorting trade in treasonable goods is a lit.. tle more active in some linev. Values of mtututaeturera generally are pretty well maintained. The shipping business is showing a. good deal "ot activity. t 7 Hogrt-Prieei, for straight loads. {cc and watered, (were $31214! per cwt.; and 81.871-2 tor lights and fats. ' . son: at as.) to 65.2.55. _ Spring Lamtrs-Prleei, ranged from $2.50 to 84.50 each. tnockers-A3hoiee yearling calves sold at $3.75 to 84; poorer grades and orr colors sold at $3 to 83.50. according to quality. sl,.-',it,hg'fl.ewg tff spiingers sold trom -5 to 6.. eat: . ' Veal calves-calves sold from $2.50 to f' eadh and $8.50 to 85 per cw . &oeep-Export ewes sold at " to $4.25; export bucks at $3 to 83.50. Lamtts--Yearlirut grain-ted lambs sold at $5 to 85.25, _ $4.25 per cwt. Feeders - Short-keep feeders. I, 100 to 1,200 pounds each, sold at $4.50 to $4.90. Those weighing from .950 to 1,050 of good quality sold at 81 to 84.25 per cwt. A All castings ot cattle today. as well as what were left over from Thursday. found ready sale at un- changed quotations, when quality h oomridered, ' - . Hogs-Deliveries amounted to I,- 000. English bacon markets being lower, prices took a drop of L'.', L.2e per cwt. Selects sold (at 85.L21-2 and lights and fats at 81.871-2 per cwt. Exporters - Choice, well-finished, heavy exporters sold at 8.5 to $5.35 per cwt., medium at 8&8) to " -- "ruport"eowtr-.priees, ranged from "TG to 't.2iiper cwt, _ _ A Buteluts"--Choitse pickled lots of butchers‘. equal in quality to best exporters, 1.100 to 1,200 ' pounds each. sold at $4.60 to 84.75; loads of good at $4.50 to $4.60; medium at $4.25 to $4.40; common at $350 to $4; rough and inferior at " to Part ot the above shipment came in 'mmradum alternoon. after we got the 125 cars mentioned in our report Ftidalr) morniryr, ' , .. Prices fdr mean, limbs and calves Were steam at quotations given below. , - Export' bulls-Choice' export 'bulls sold at $3.75 to $4.25. medium at $3.50 to $3.60. 7 raF can of'the above men tioned cattle were stock calves, In transit to the Northwest. also moolml at Brain on theith may, none "ir. Wheat and»; with was ot 200 bushels of whim“: g 96c,2oo tiuiLotreawintaraitr,' Mp, and an build-9 of goose at BO . to Bat. (Barley: unchanged. a load ' palm; at 460. Oat? easier, 300 buuh- l damning tlt 38 1:Pu, t ' may", in [air mm], with price! um. changed; I!) loads sold at no to .12 a. ton for timothy; and. at " to 38.50 tor mixed. Ono load of ctr-aw. cold at 810 a. tom ' , Dram boss in tipit.td sunny, aid price- unolnns'ed; light sold at " and heavy, at 06.50. Wheat. white. bush. Me; red, Me; spring, 92c; some. but. BO to 83¢; outs, and“ “like; you. bush.. 65 to Me; barley. tmelt., 46c; hay. timothy, ton, .10 to '12; clover, " to ‘38.- tio, straw, per ton .10; apples, per BEEF-61k -.....r...... I.) ... 921-A " _ Toronto Cutie Mun-ken. Receipts ot live stock were 22 can. an cattle. 812 hogs, 55 calves and MP tsotrq $9 Park. 3199mm: tio, straw, per ton .10; apples per bu., $1.75 to $2.50; Massed hosed 86.50 to QT; eggs. per down. ITe, butter. my " to IBe; cmmery, " to ele; chickens. per lb., 14 to 16c; turkeys. par m., 16 to 200; po- tatoes. per bag, Me to " cabbage. per down, .1 to 01.50; beet, hind- quasrtetrA 07.50 to 89; forequart- cm, $55.50 Ito $6.50. choice. cal-cued. " to 37.25; do medium, carcass. " to 06.50; lambs, yearling. .10 to .11; mutton, per th.. 87.50 to " veal. per amt, $7.50 to .9. . heading Wheat Markets. July. Sept. New York ......... ......... 921-4 843-4 St. Louis ... ... ... ... ... 861-8 Bl ' [Poledo ... ...' ... ... ... 901-4, BO 3-8 CONTROL OF THE SEA. Brianna-ts on Trade. Patriarch was instructed to uneiiiu authority to put a. stop to it. no disagreeable consequences might ensue. The Patriarchate two dams ago received a note trom the Ministry of Justice stating that according to the irade there in an objectionabie practice among Anneman women of wearing blouses of this color. and the Tin reason for this extraordinary proldbilion is not very apparent. but it is believed that some upy reported to tho aPlace that the Armenian itut- ies were wearing red as a symbol of the bloodshed in Salsa. This expla- nation, would appeal to Oriental logic. The Sultan Claims They are Worn u a symbol or Bloodshed. Ckoitstantintrpte. June '1.3.-'Ptro Scul- tan has issued an lrade which wilt make Armenian ladies think twin- befor" they don blouses of the [ash- lonabie red hue. Further Induction- Made- in SIMIRQ‘ I’m.- Priors. London, Juno r3.--'rho, North tier- nmu Lloyd Hit-alnslzip Co. has decid- rd to Carry third-clam pu=~wugvrs from any put of this country to Boston tor two pounda thirt.wn dill. Ilngs sixpnnce. The HaaanUurg-htueri- can Co. will tako stouram' riueu- gurs from Leith to liambnrg. wlwrv they will board steamer-4 bound tor New York. trite oomixutyU rat" will bo Cd. the maeengers paying their own fair lo Lam]. The Whit" Sitar, Allan, Anchor, Dominion and Amer- ican Linea have issued a notice that their 'rteerage rate will be £3 to New York or Canada, to take effect Mon- day. The rate also appliev to Phil- adelphiu and Baltimore. Sum" or the the White Star steamers, It is stut- ed. will carry Iteerage masseuse”: for Sd 'IG dhmlnge. _ ' L I Out of 50.000 bushels of apples deliv- ' ered in London during the past week Cam ‘adn sent 12,000, Tasmania 20.000, Am- ; tralia. Moo and the United States 2.000. [The London wholesalers say that. in ‘spite of the countless boxes, :1 box of' bad fruit is seldom encountered. l Albert Joyes, aged ll years. wax whip- iped in the London, Ont.. police Stalin" lyesterday, on the order of the l'oliw l Magistrate. and in the presenee of th,. ' Truant Offieer. The boy's father admin- listered the chastisement. The one ie I the first of the kind on record there. Cargo managed to tree hims-lf. and lmmcdlatoly started after Johnston, overtaking him ms he was about to board tt street car tor Wrttdtroy. Can-so held on to Ms man until the latter was nrrvstvd try Chief Mtts- tors and Constable Nell. of this town. Johnston was arraigned before Mug- lhtrutu Bartlett. of Windsor. ”and”! [ru‘lty and was remandrd until Mun- day tor sentence. Hrndwich, Juno 18.--hecordincr 10 the story told by a young ltulinn named Carso. he asked a. calored man on the street in Detroit yesterday to direct him to an address he had written on a piece of paper. The colored man turned out to be Arthur Johnston. who has u, long criminal career. He led the boy across the river, down to Sandwich and into Princess Grove, Where he sprung upon Carso, o\'orcnn:e him ' hound him' to a tree, and robbed him of Story of the Attack on British Poet at llama“. Landon, June ,18..--h Match from Gyanztse. Til-met, gives the awaits ot the Thibetan Attack ou “angina pout, in which one 8.1mm kill:-d and 6 wounded. loaned the total British losses. The tlerrpatcit describes the onslaught oi Mic Thlbetuni at dawn, they descending h. hill in two molid manners. A portion of the troops had already started no march trom tin: post. but 'tlioie outside thr' fortifi- cations intmrNualety ran back to cov- er, save one tN?$Ar3'. lie refused In budge, and Ireceived the clirirge.oi the whole TUO Thibetaim. After 'rhooting five of them he wal cui down, despite n. heavy. fire trourthe post. The Thityetanro reached the. walls and attempted to climb over, hacking at tho men at the loop-holes with their swords, and ew-n seiz- ing the niuules of the protruding rifles. Meanwhile those behind hip; up n furious fire with mntclrhluck: and 141le rifles. The Thibetans kept up the attack for half an hour with the utmost ferocity. They then withdrew, the garrison panning “2.1m. Tito Thim- tans bombardvd who camp at G.vang- tse (Wednewday. Their tire war- Int-av- 1er than usual. One Sikh was killed. Young Italian Draught “In Robber to Justice. Alwr a smuggle. THIBETANS WERE FEROCIOUS. Two members of me stat? of the On. tario Agricultural ("ollego. Mr. T. D. Jar, vis, demonstrator in biology. and 5lr. David Buchanan, assistant to the prob» nor of field husbandry. have been offered positions by the Government of the m" any River Colony. South Africa. Both have offers under consideration. Chief Thomson, of the Toronto tire bri- gade, whose leg was broken on the night, of the big tire, was out yesterday for the first time. It is said stealing evidence has been given before the rivlcommitssi?n in- vestigating ‘allegod unluwful practices in Church of England services. Serrio Tigeitelli, an Italian. living tt 173 Centre street, Toronto. was arrested yesterday on a charge of having com- mitted a murder on April 25 in Rich- mond, Long Island. There are signs of a new and danger- ous movement in the Sen-inn army. The omens of the garrison of Nish have been plotting “min-t the regicides. The plot was discovered. FORBIDS RED BLOUSES. OCEAN RATE Whit ON. A SMART CAPTURE. Hanover, he bolieved " u Imposilvlc that after the I Owen could continue nu b 'atioms with himwlf and I nun might torgtve knocklug " person down Ion matter So, who" t ram. pumping Into his had quite made up 31h mil would be his last day at Hitt New worn voMirn Hitt Men were comm lervnnt. tapping at his that Bir Owen would he Mr. Domain!" In his own he bcllvved. was a pru-lm minim]. "Never mind." an!!! "I! I were plural in qtnttctgtt again. I sin damp. and "Thaw l Re went [mm onet's room. An room to numb: admiring the n ury ot the how pet-b, and the through the w beautiful Hill that name HUI out. Ra entornd anticipating. [mg tor, his , was touch-d Ming “guru "usual and no bad enough: H1 (In: light. "will (and. was worn I! the ”think; to his surprise his hand. The not no " gnu-r tom rust! um! "I an many w Sir Own In!!!" too much new Muller. and for: airy. I Impr- tl the to you.' "Ho haul fort! "" thought Fol tell him." "You were no' 0m," he nah with the grim“ i‘hevenlx. You . iolonoe that Interfere." There was com“ about the baronm "1mm lope)“ , " SUN." l1 wife very m understand how gotten unwell. I! Innate when I lownnm- of wit" shake hands an: " gm willing In the barium». my shaking hat The barouet l, “You a"? wry and then tut-um Fells, drapin- qreat pity tor 1 “Well. I have just an wetl die taking medictrt more to live to very fond of m not our? mum! ' no child. I rm mu I should man It I hud a "You have plmtty Owen. You have F on earth ; set Mtore, ot a tttture um" ha "t can pa." other duty Land. '" to u 1 I have not been able that yet." " It hr high time , Felix. gravely: tM Lame-t . .. I have not thin.“ Lon-dale; indeed. I all that the par-0!" us " than! 50mm Me. Are you was “WW l - II' have to bo saqtted u; will sum th said Sir Owen. "I will“, because “ya". I an out in bandits over " m wit "hike good with!» " clear away tho Felix wont t thus morning w beroro ho had Laddy Ctteveni' arm." was , write then tho “on “It " no Present” “n the I much unhu [aw ttw t He took window. H ”me tim Ctrevrrtix I and tar Ox Ctotet :21 In pumice. at ttw d, wanted tt to her Ira band. 0.,1v pardon to ask -hp " any F' Thl' work I Indy: 1 er. Fla m tot tin," "Hr-"I u My Lids over turattt no” tus w! Ht Lady l Felix. .. Mr. 1 co and to rido mett lot Viol Le planet 4: iookm h I In! tt Th you nu tttit Sir Owott'tt but hi 'd "tau! ll 0 "v "In mom Min toly mo ll LoettWtV, try to pe that ho ammat t amt." lulu bo oy, [In m. 'TN" will tto. hovonlx rum haw nur Si is all a will Pup." than bettr " tl ll ll ttrt If hr tr In mm “K m 1k h trm "* wall do l th n “W ll bv