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13. Fear not-Have no fears: about the future: trnit God. First-This was It test of her faith in God. and would show whether "tne was 'rorthy of the help Elijah MEN-ml. lt TTU,'. new-“airy in order to make the provision for her wants a real bl-ing. _ -Peloubet. More is a faith manifested by this poor heathen woman Inch as Wite, not found in Israel. Jesus found a similar faith in a woman of this same land (Matt. xv. 18). 14. Barrel. ... not waste. ete.--A special miracle, but God's; common way of providing for man's common wants is a wonder daily repeated. The teeming earth is like one vast granary which God keeps ever full. -Aharney. Until the dar---" is sup- = that he was in brake“: Ibout udahlfyun. ts. ate-dam ~15. increase of this with": faith no”: ”enamel-int). king- in need of toning for God liveth, worshipper htdicated a be another trial to Elijah's faith. It was like loaning his weight on a sup- port an frail an a spider‘s web." 10. He (imam-His course was not to season and to speculum but to hear and obey. Gate-The abject poverty of the widow " seen from her coming forth to pick up chance hits of wood which might have fallen from the trees out. side the city walls-jam. Bib. The widow - "A widow."-). V. "It wan 'the' widow whom God had commanded but Elijah at first saw only 'a' widow. not then knowing thin was the one God had designated." A little water - His first moduli" a long journey tttrough, fttmittesrieken Israel would be water. "The gift of water to the thirsty is al. wayq regarded as a sacred duty in the East." Then. too. ttn Guthrie says. this test would let Elijah know whether he had found the one to whom he had been lent. rrineiples"--Whedon. G. Did aeeording--He took the word of the Lord in the hand of faith, as the stat! of his pilgrimage, and journeyed forward: and, whenever he grew weary he leaned upon his staff, and his strength revived; and when danger did threaten him by the way, in view of this stat! he was not atraid.---Erum, .maeher. 6. Ravens brought him-The; bringing to Elijah of suitable food was evidently m1raeulout.--'rarior. Bread and flesh -i-. Ravens feed on insects and carrion themselves. yet they brought the prophet man's meat and wholesome 700d. As this was the food appointed by the Lord for the prophet, we may ”conjecture that it was the food of the eqreotrliv-clarke, 7, After a while - Probnbly about a year. Brook dried "ip-m this stream had not dried up crowds people would have been brought thither to water. and thus his retreat] would have been discovered. m. Elijah at Zarephath wa. 8-16). 9. Zarephath-The S'arepta of Luke iv. 26. It was n city of Zidnn in the dominion, of Ethbanl. Jezebel's father. "It was very much as if one flying from a lion was directed to seek refuge in a lion’s dert."-juthre. A widow woman---"' condition of the widows in the East is helpless in the extreme, so that to re- roive support. from such a source would H. Elijah fed by ravens (vs. 2-7). 2. Came-How, we know not. God's ob- ject was to protect Elijah from the rage of Ahab and Jezebel. 3. Leave Samaria and "withdraw from the haunts of men." Hide thyseli--"For the king that sent to every land to find him (I. Kings, xviii. 10) would take every possible means to com- pel him to speak the word of power that would bring rain." "When God intended to send rain, He bade Elijah go show himself to Ahab (chap. xviii. l)."-Com. Com. Brook Cherith--A torrent bed, ir deep ravine. down which in rainy times a strong srtvam flowed. The situation of Cherith has not been ifentified.--Lumby. "It is probable that Cherith was east of the Jordan. Eusebius and Jerome place it there." - Pul. Com. 4. Comanded the ravenr--"Thin plain, positive statement defiles all attempts to explain the facts atated in verse six on rational or natural rrineiples."--Whedon. “mundm-l Kiln 17 bt& Commentary-I. Elijah and & Nea- “le iv. IL l. 'uiuh--'rhia. 2:99th canes suddenly upon the scene. "The schools of the prophets seem to have had their ori. gin in Samuel’s day, and were founded in various parts of the land and in com nection with them Elijah tmtenrts."-- Cam. Bib. 1. Of Gilead-The only Thisbe mentioned in history is in Galilee, hence we conclude that although a native ot the tribe or Naphtali in Galilee, he had be.) come a citizen of Gilead east of the Jor- don. Unto Ahab-Probably in the pal- ace of Samaria. What courage and faith this must have taken! As the Lord. ... 1iveth---As Jehovah liveth. Elijah begins by giving the authority of his meant As sure as God lives, so certain it will that the prediction I am about to make will take place. I sttattd-Ag a servant or ambassador. Elijah was accountable directly to God. Dew nor rain--A terri. ble threat for a country annually parch- ed by six months' drought, and only sav- ed from utter barrenness by the early rains of autumn. Rawlinson. These years --rrom Luke iv. 25 and James v. 17. We learn that the famine lasted three and a half years. From i. Kings xviii. l, we learn that the famine ended in the third year of Elijah's May in Zarephath.” third year, "which means perhaps the l --Huribut. My word-That is, as the i Lord should proclaim His will through l Elijah. The famine was the necessary i preparation for Eliiahu reform. It was 1 a direct attack upon Baal, who was re- 1 warded an tho god of all natural forces, 1 and the test would show his impoteuey. , mamuuoxun LESSON NO VI ' AUGUST T, 1904. Sunday School. r District Court. rretayrn5i%iii, Tapi'irci his funny and committed suicide, " the result or business troubles. P,utNto--The firm of Heattstietd & Wuh- burn. grain dealers. with ttmeets In the Board or Trade building. have filed I peti- tion In voluntary bankruptcy in the U. S. lmA-I.‘ n-..‘ ny-_L.___, 7 otticeers of Steamer I'Jxonerued for Grounding or Vancouver. Mmtnul. Aug. I.--. The finding of the Court of Enquiry. held here last wth by Capt. Salmon. wreck com- missioner, into the grounding of the Dominion Line tm. Vancouver. on July 14, in Lake St. Peter. was an- nounced to-day. Tie Court found that the pilot was responsible tor the mishap. which happened from an er- ror in judgment. The pilot, while the boat was swinging to starboard. gave the order to starboard the helm still further. with the result that the ves- sel took a sheer and brought up on the mud bar outside the channel. No penalty was imposed on the pilot. but he trs't,a cautioned. The " netrte of the steamer and the Dornin-‘ ion Line were entirely exhoncratod. t l l Dressed hogs are higher owing to small receipts. Light ones bring $7.50 to $8. Wheat. white, bushel, 95c; red, 94 to 0.30; spring. 87 to tOc; goose, 80 to 80Ue; oats, bushel. 39c; barley, 45e; hay, old. per ton, $11 to $13; do., new, $8 to $9: straw. per ton, $10 to $11; dressed hogs, light. per cwt.. $7.50 to KR.. ngi. per dozen. 20 to 21; butter, dairy. per lh.. 15 to lik; do., creamery. I!) to tile: chickens. spring. per m., 16 to 180: turkeys. per lb.. 13 to 150; pota- toeu, pvr bag, Me to 8l: beef, hittdqtmts ters. $8.75 to $9.50: forequarters, $5 to $13: choice. carcass. 87 to $7.75; medium, carcass. $6 to 80.50; mutton, per cwt., $6 to 87.50: veal. per cwt.. “.50 to $8.50; lamb. spring, 1b.. 10% to Wat. _ Toronto Farmers' Market. The market f' Mil-hos dull for grain. (he load of gnaw wheat sold at 80hie, and one load of oats at 29e, Hay in moderate supply, with sales of 25 loads at $11 to $13 a ton for old, and at $8 to $9 for new. straw is nominal in absence of offerings. ing of the Chane market here to-day. In all 2.080 boxes were boarded, all the make of July. The highest bid on the board was 75-80. At this figure 200 boxes were sold to Booth. On the street 1,000 boxes sold at 70-16c. Picton. July 30.---At our cheese board to-day l3 factories boarded 1,305 boxes all colored. Highest bid, 75-80: 1,275 sold. Buy-re. Sewmith and Baillie. Wodntock, July - 30.-liiGre iirai" Bo change in last week's pros at the meet- Stirling. July M.---At the Stirling cheese board to-day 1.000 choose were boarded. Sqloai Magruth. 1,000 at 75-8c. New York St. Louis . Duluth . . . Toledo . . . Detroit . . . British Cattle Market. London. July 27.---Cattle are steady at 11 to like per lb.: refrigerator beef. 11 to ll 1-40 per lb. Sheep. 11 to lee, dressed weight. . " This lesson teaches us the need of im- plicit faith in God, and that it we are willing to obey the commands of God he will not fail to protect us in the hour of danger, and that all. our needs will be supplied. mTrust in the Lord, and do good; so shalt thou dwell in the land, and verily thou shalt be fed." 2 God's care for his servants was won- derfully illustrated in the case of Eli- jah, as recorded in our lesson. God's promises and their fulfilment always more on "sehedule time." The best man- aged railroad systems often fail in mak- ing the connections as given in their time tables. and passengers are put to many inconveniences by the failure. Not so with God's promises. For a year that brook flowed on; every morning and ev- ening the ravens obeyed the command, of their Maker. and Elijah never failed‘ to have his meals on time. Elijsh’a boldness as he appears before the wicked Ahab demands our attention. Armed with a message trom God, he de- elares, "As the Lord God of Israel liv. eth, before whom I stand, there shall not be dew nor rain these years, but ac. cording to my word." Having delivered his message he hears the command, '"Get thee hence, and turn thee eastward, and hide thyself by the brook Cherith....... thou shalt drink of the brook; and I have commanded the ravens to feed thee there." God has often hidden his ser- vents: Jeremiah was thus hidden; Noah l was shut in; Joash, the child king, was hidden seven years, and even Christ at times passed through the throng unre- cognized by his enemies. PILOT WAS AT FAULT. Elijah a man of prayer. James says he "prayed earnestly." Elijah saw that it needed some extraordinary means to bring Israel back to God. "Extmordin. ary manifestations of wickedness de. mand extraordinary manifestations of the power of God." "This ,Tn1er-working prophet," any! one, “is introduced to our notice like an- other Melchizedek, without any mention of his father or mother, or of the be- ginning of his days - as if he had drop- ped down from heaven." The Scrip- tures state that he was "a man of like passions as we." The time of Elijah’s l appearance was during the darkest days, of Israel’s declension from God. Ahab had been reigning over twelve years, and it is enough to brand him as a wicked man when we are told "that the was none like unto Ahab which did sell himself to work wickedness in the sight of the Lord, whom Jezebel his wife stir- red up." The altars of God were thrown down and the prophets were slain. The judgment pronounced by Moses in Dent. xi. 16, 17 was about to come upon ltr rael for their sin. The Markets dom of grace as me increase of her oil in the kingdom of ovideneqt.- Com. Com.. Wasted Lol-Wd, Win an ex- hibition of that same divine power that in the person of Jesus, multiplied the loayes and fishes." Leading Wheat Mar1ret.Hd Cheese Markets. Samuel K. J. Chesbro, (0‘5! Sept 94 1-8 88 5-8 90 1-4 92 5-8 M 1-2 Dee. 92 7-8 M 1-1 86 1-2 .03 1-8 94 1-2 -"" -....., u. a BB, u Lou-Ingc. V Finn, and by others that the murderer was driven slow was a. Parisian of the Zemstvos, the joining the rail, curtailment of whose powers is attri- to the deceased', buted to the dead Minister. The prefect deuce, adjoining of police notified the Emperor of the terior, The cat tragedy immediately upon its occurrence. mounted gendam His Majesty. who was at the Villa crowded streets, Alexandria at Peterhoff, was greatly tl solid mass Ol affected by the news, coming as it does cross streets I right after the bad tidings from the spectators for seat of war, fears of interiiatimtal com. bv magic pron-h When the Associated Press correspon- dent arrived at the telegraph offiee fif- teen minutes after the tragedy occurred the director of telegraphs had already been informed of the assassination, and instructions had been given. The ut- most confusion prevailed, and the re- ports of the o‘emrr‘enee were conflicting. Rnnorr‘hmv- 4 - L -_A!L__ A A! - Regarding the "iiieVit.iri'f , sin and the cause of the crime il is said, that the act was The news of thi, tragedy spread like wildfire throughout the city. musing con- sternation overywherv. Poliee reserves were hurried to the scene from all parts of the city. and tho various, departments were instantly notified. The Minister's servant, who also was on the carriage box. was badly wounded, and two officers, who were driving by in a cab. were injured by flying splinters. The assassin himself was wounded in one eye. He took to flight, but, according: to the latest reports, was overtaken and is now under arrest. Passengers by the Pcterhof train began to arrive upon the scene. Among them were the Duke and Duchess of Oldenburg, who stopped their motor car within a couple of paces of M. Von I’lehve's re- mains, and were told by a policeman the terrible tidingsc They were much " feeted. The explosion was terrific. and practi- cally annihilated the woodwork of the carriage. The horses tore off, dragging the axle and the front wheels. The ani. mals. though infuriated by the wounds they had sustained. had not galloped far before they fell, with pools of blood un- der them. M. Tort Plohve was always apprehen- sire of attempts upon his life, and used to drive as rapidly as possible. His coachman, however, was compelled to go slow at this point. The assassin. in laying his plans, ovi- dently foresaw this circumstance. and while the Miniueru Coachman slowed down, threw the bomb. The. infernal machine was thrown with deadly accuracy. and the assassin was favored by the fact that traffic here is always ot the heaviest. owing to the crossing of lines of surface cars and the continuous stream of heavy trucks. I The tragedy took place On the Zall. konski Prospect. a broad thoroughfare _ leading up to the Warsaw Dcpot. whence ‘the road turns sharply to the left to. wards the Baltic Railroad station.. The oxaet spot is just before the bridge spanning the Circular Canal on the other side of which both stations are situated. The bomb thrower must have known that Ministcr Von Plelwe would pass the spot this morning, for the Minister makes his report to the Emperor every Thursday. , The Associated Press eorrcsondent was at the scene of the tragedy within five minutes after it occurred. M. Von- Plehve's body was lying inthe middle of the road. It had been partially covered with a police officer's overcoat, with the left arm, the bone of which was broken ‘off, projecting. A policeman came up 'and raised the overcoat in order to re-, arrange it, revealing for an instant the strong features of the dead Minister, whose head was battered almost beyond recognition. The roadway was strewn for a hundred yards with the wreckage of the carriage, and pieces of the red lin. ing of the Minister's overcoat. A few yards from M. Tonl'lehve's body lay a shapelcss heap of the coaehman's re-' mains. , i . i The coachmnn was killed, and the wounded and maddened horse dashed wildly away with the front wheels of the carriage, the only portion of the vehicle remaining intact. Immediately there ensued a scene of the wildest con- fusion. Police and gendarmes hurried up from every direction and vast crowds gathered about the spot where the "t of the Minister lay. lassassinatod this morning while driving to the Baltic Station to visit the Em- peror at the Peterhof Palace. A bomb was thrown under the Minister's car- riage, completely shattering it. M. Von- Plehve was terribly mangled. The crime was committed at 10 o'eloek. The assas- sin was arrested. l Minister of the Interior VonPlehte was Was on His Way to Visit the Emperor-----), As- sassin Arrested-priser ofthe Coach Also Killed --The Minister's Servant and Two Officers Also wounded-it-er Chose a Spot for the Deed Where the Coach Had to Slow UP----' Czar Almost Broke Down When He Heard of the Tragedy-von-res as to the Assassin's Identity. Mangled by a Bomb While Drivingia; in a Carriage to Station. I jigljNllhh'l"liylil iF VON PLEHVE. RUSSIAN MINISTER OF INTERIOR. A St. Petersburg cable says - tragedy spread like the city. causing con- ere. Police reserves some from all parts In. in.) of the assas- crime. by some, was that of a e spectators for blocks, . by magic everybody in the Guarded by police, the body re- mained in the street until the arrival of the official. corresponding with an American coroner. even in the ease of ‘the most powerful Minister in the Em. 'pire, the law requiring that this formal- itv had to be observed before the re- mixins could be removed. After this of- fieinl had viewed the body it was placed in a carriage, covered by a robe, and was driven slowly to a little chapel ad- joining the railroad station and thence to the deeeased's magnificent town resi- dence, adjoining the Ministry of the In. terior, The carriage, surrounded by mounted gendarmes, passed through the crowded streets, the sidewalks being a. solid mass of people. Even the cross streets were black with It transpires that Ton Plehve was on his way to Krasnoye Solo, sixteen miles southwest of St. Petersburg, where the Grand Duke Vladimir', birthday was to be celebrated. The Emperor is Mill at the Peterhoff Palace. When the news was received all the festivities of the day were of course immediately mun- termanded, and instead a requiem service was held. When the remains of Von Plehve reached his residence a requiem mass was celebrated in the private cha- pel. Another one will be celebrated to. night, and two masses daily will be celebrated daily until the funeral germ Vice oeeurs. l TORONTO Von Plehve's assassination was offi- cially announced at about 1 o'eloek, and was followed immediately by the inn- ance of extra. editions of the. papers. Although they contained only four lines referring to the tragedy, the newsbovs were fairly mobbed by the crowds in the streets, so eager were all for details of the crime. Intense excitement reigned everywhere. Only the assassination of the Emperor could have created more of a sensation, as next to His Majesty him- self, Von Plehve was regarded as the most powerful person in the Russian Government. Even in the midst of the consterna- tion produced by the tragedy everybody is talking of Ton Plehvo's probable suc- 00580". A heap of debris from the. carriage, a portion of the coaehman's uniform, mute and pitiahle relies from the tra. gedy, were still lying in Heabalnsky street. where, the crime was committed. when the correspondent of the Associ- ated Press again returned to the spot again this afternoon. For " block either side of the street. was guarded by police and no one was allowed to approach. According io a later version the bomb was thrown from a window of the War. saw Hotel. Von Plehve's head was torn off, the lower portion was completely shattered. but the upper part was tnt. touched. There were only two conspira- tors, according to this version, one of whom threw the bomb from the win. dow and then bolted. When captured another bomb is said to have boon found in his pocket. _ [ Some of tho-drunk): drivers at the cab stand in front of the station were in. jured. The force of tho oxplmion was so tre- mendous that all windows of a hutel Fae, ing the street were blown in, and even some of the large panes were. shattered a hundred steps away. The wounded man, who is said to he a Jew, was taken to the Alexander Hose, pital so dazed as to be unable to speak. His condition is accounted for by the fact that he took poison immediately after throwing the bomb. The deceased Minister’s carriage was being followed by secret sorvive men on lsic.vvhas, but by a miracle not one of them “an im jured. It is reported that six men are im. plicated, and that five of them fled into a little hotel adjoining the some of the assassination, the only one who was wounded have been captured. The hotel was surrounded by the poliee and all its inmates were arrested. I As the carriage passed all heads were uncovered. The first hurried surmise of the. police seems to connect the crime with the plot which was frustrated by the explosiion at the Hotel du Nord on April 13, in which Kazanoff, one of the conspirators, was killed by the acciden- tal explosion of an infernal machine which at the time, it was said, was in- tended for M. Von Plehve. On that oe. casion a companion of the conspirator who Wag killed escaped. Owing to the terrific force of the explosion on that occasion, which completely wrecked two rooms. blowing the body of Kazanoff al. ;most to atom, severing his head and arms from the trunk. the heads of the police believe it is possible that the ex- plosive was identical with that need in to-day's tragedy, which was also caused by a bomb or infernal machine of sim- ilar power with that of the former plot. and that the perpetrator was the man who escaped at the time. As a further indication of the identity of the tragedy with the Hotel du Nord affair, there was a case of explosive bullets in the bomb. to. The Emperor broke down when he was informed of the Minister's murder. Whatever may have been the motive for the crime. nothing but the utmost in. dignation and condemnation of the as. sassin’s act is voiced anywhere. plicatjpnsrand the strain i station and thence gnificent town resi- Ministry of the In. a, surrounded by passed twang!) the " i? city seemed incidont there. ai; with if a dead season. There is son for a successful agricu the desire to escape from order to haw wood and cm the Americana." Why French-Canadians Leave the Farm and Go to United States. Montreal. Que., Aug. I.--itev. Father Louis Laland. of the Society of Jesus, who has just returned to Montreal from a lecturing tour in the State of Maine, and who is considered an authority on the religious, social and political condi- tions of his fellow Frirneh-Canadiam, across the line, when asked why French. Canadians emigrate to the United Mates, said: "I have given a great deal of study to this, question. and I, have reached the conclusion that the theory that tho working classes go to American manufacturing centres because they love ready money, and show as regards dress is a mistake. I attribute it. first, to a desire for change; for all the parish priests bear me out in the assertion that they wander about, even in the States, from place to plume. Then there is our great national defect. viz.. a lack of persistency in working their farms. The "uer-csnLiiG", when directed, will carry out the most laborious undertaking, but he must here a, dead season. There is no idle Bea- mn for a. successful agriculturist. hence M... 1-4-- A- v“ . - The Russian authorities are imtitut ing an inquiry into the matter. On being queetioned. the Chinaman said that, seeing a crowd gathering that morning at the place of execution, he had stopped to see what was going on. ',Four condemned men were attached to Makes and the Chinaman at once recog- nized one of the man a European. His body was so enclosed in a sack that it was impossible to see his clothes. but he wore long black hair, and had evidently been a long time in prison. The man cried out frequently in de. spairing accents. and raised his head as far as the wooden "cangue" in which it was enclosed would allow him. He called to the Mandarin to approach, and shout- ed out several times in Chinese, " lam no bandit. I am a European." Then he began to recite in a foreign tongue, aq though praying. but before he had finished the executioner struck off his head. He sent for the Chinaman, who con- ducted him to the scene of the execu- tion, and there the captain was horri- fied to discover that one of the headless corpses was that of a European, as the Chinaman had stated. A search was made for the head. but it had been ovi- dently taken away by the Chinese execu- tioner to avoid trouble. Captain Kinleff states that in conso- quenee of it having been reported by a Chinaman in the market place that a European had been that morning put to death by the Chinese authorities, toge- ther with a unmber of Chiness bandits, he was deputed to make inquiries into the matter. A Moscow paper prints extracts from a letter written by Captain Kinleft, of the Russian army, in garrison at Muk- den, giving a circumstantial account of the execution of a. European at the hands of the Chinese. He Was Put to Death by the Chinese at Mukden. The London Daily Express of July 16 had the following from its correspondent at Paris: On June l.'? of thia year it was an- nouneed from St. Potershurg that the Couneil.of the Empire had approved M. Von Piohvo’s deeree for tho repeal of the law under which Jews are forbidden to reside within thirty-two miles of the frontier. This measure has, been ap- proved by the Emperor. The last great public work of Von Plehve. so far as known, was the draft- ing of the peasant code. early this year, This is a scheme for peasant reform hr- dered by the Emperor in his recent mani- festo. It should be added that the allegations: against M. Ton Plehve have nm-or been proved. It is only just to assume that the charges were unfounded. What part. if tiny. M. Von Plehvo ne- tually played in the Kishineff massacres will probably never be known; but hie enemies have claimed that he had full knowledge of the events leading thereto, through his political friend and agent. Krounhevan. known as the most extreme anti-Semite in Russia. and proprietor of the Bessarabetz. a newspaper of Kishin- eff. niashoff. He hid formerly been direc- tor of the Department of Police. Plehve conducted the prosecution of the. assas- sins of Alexander ll. in IMI, and from that time on his power increased until it became only second in importance to that of the Emperor. Several plots to assassinate him have. according to re- ports, been discovered during the past two years. The educated youths of Rus- sia are said to have been bitterly op- posed to M. Plehre, owing, it is said. to his turning on his own people, and to the drastic changes which he inaugurat- ed or advocated. He is said to have re- garded the common people as either dangerous criminals to be repressed. or. if innocent, to be ignored. Von Plehve was largely of Polish blood, yet it is ‘alleged no man in Russia has so signal- ized himself for severity against the Finns as M. Von Plehve. He was re- garded in many ways as being the power behind the throne, and was dreaded on account of his control of the third (sec- ret) section of police. and also owing to the fact that he controlled the press of Russia through the censors. who. it has been understood. did M. Von Plehve's bidding without question. MUST HAVE IDLE SEASON, Dieliked try the People, He Wag t.the Power Behind the Throne. Von Plehve was appointed Minister oi the Interior on April 18, 1902. succeed» ing M. Sipiaguine, who was asussimlto'l April 19, 1992, by a student named Bal- to have suddenly become aware that a frightful catastrophe had oecurted and to have hurried to the scene. A EUROPEAN BEHEADED. SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. 'm the r.irrtt% carry water for One Man Dies of a Shot $Fottnd--aw other Ian Stabbed. Chicago. Aug. 1.-turenee Hall. the first victim of the rstock yards strike died today. _ Thursday he was dri- ving in an ice wagon past a crowd at riuiers when he was shot. Joe Tharaun was found to-day uncon- scioun in front of his home near the stock yards, suffering from several knife wound; He had been attacked by striker; Two arrests were made. """""""ee T .-..rw.u-u %m""NrrM. It is said that the United Austria, Navigation Company will have the mp port of the Austrian Gmernment. Europe to United States. Vienna, Aug. L-What is reparthvd in some quarters as the first decisive indication of the breakdown of the 4 un ard Swamnhip Company'" monopoly of the Hungarian emigrant traffic with the United Status occurred at Triestv, when the AutstriamAmeriean line with the an Instance of the Hamburg-American Imo- and the North German Lloyd line do eided to incrcasc its capital from $1. 000,000 to 34.000900, for the purpmc of adding thirteen vessels to its existing fleet and cstublishing fortnightly mailing."I between Trieste and New York. The company will be known as the United Austrian Navigation Company. and will work in close harmony with the two German lines which have taken 32.- 250,000 of the new stock. Herr Ballin. director general of the Hamburg-Amer- ican line, and Herr Wiesrand. director general of the German Lloyd line, have joined the board of tho new company as directors, though the company will re. main an exclusively Austrian concern. It is said that the (united Austrian She was to have become the bride ot Wesley Lamoy to-night. She sen: yesterday afternoon in shopping and Competing "yrtroaseuva. In tho even. ing she attended a. dance with ht," meetlmrt. and while at the function he broke the engagement. Severn: minutes later she staggered into the home of a. "lend and exclaimed; "lt ball over. I could not stand the dir. graoe. I have taken nobon." Ph., n- cinns were summoned and efforts was made to my. her lite. To Carry Emigrants From Encammem Broken on the bire of Her We titling. Dee Motors, Iowa. Aug. I.-- Jane in a. bull-mom by her betrothed on the eve of her wedding, Miss Ella Morning. who is handsome and twen- tythree years old, took a large quan- tity of strychnlna last night. She I. to-nlght in a critical coudilkm. She was to have become the bride BRIDE-ELECT TAKES POISON" Among the recent arrivals at the [wounds in the Rev. Moses Hull, of White Water. Wir., and former pm» tor of the First Spiritual Church ut Hum“). 'tho-morrow] Prof. W. . Loot. wood will lecture on "soiritutnista trom a. Solontmc Standpoint." . One woman. who Journeyed all the way from Wisconsin last week to an a photomuph of her son, who died some 20 years ago when in his teens. had a sitting, and apparently got a moat perfect picture of him. as he mm a few weeks before his death. even a ma rose that sho claim he had a habit of Wearing In the lapel of Ms coat during lite up nearing In the photograph. which “as lite lite. Lily Dale. Lang. 1.--Splrit [mour- mphers are doing I; land 0mm bus. lnesa new and are making all kinds ot money. They charge $35 for mu. sine portraits. Nobody pretends to know how these photographs am on mined. but many of the picturcur hanging In the medium‘s galleries are marvel: of workman Pictum like» at LII" Date ()fSpirilu ot Persons Lung Dram. Lily Dale. Lung. Lr-tspirit pltote" In mm: the hats all sorts of things have to be taken into mum]- oration; tor instance. it is genvrully thought that a pair cannot be trust. ed with headgear. because the temp- tation In too strong! tor one Or tho other to take a bite at his man‘s straw. The straw is themfon- round with an inottetudvo varnish, which is nevertheless distasteful to . how The German Capital Now tiuppiio the World. Karim, Aug. 1.-io fashion in my; hat- tor horses may bo sold to (Ir‘gn - ate in Berlin. because tho lump-n1 hu, tory of such humane headgear is m';1- uated in the Gin-oer Preaiidents1tuss . Enormous quantities of hates nm m. watched from this factory to ttil quarrel-not the Mohes. and the "me- lty of the hocleuen tor the protccliun of animal: draw, their cuppiios theno The original idea came from Paris, and not ten your; ago the (*stublirhv meat m modest and its "compo lions" primitive. Now, It In more than nourishing, and its stock range.» from tho Dimple strum hat to “In” _ lcal helmets tor horses." ', Manitoba crops. it is expor'.ed,tnny bo patchy. while home will h- "serl. but. Otltem are medium-Tum Cr-f, of Ass'miboin, Saskatchewan av d Northern Alberta are good, and thr, cry tor rain in Southern Alberta a“. been Wm . The heavy rainfall has boon too much for the crops in the valleys, and on certaln high lands. Juno rams. wens short. though the July prawn. itutiona have to " large extent (wry- come this. ' vegetables are rxceptionally fine, and tho hay Chop will bo heavy. The cattle in Alberta aro in Primo oondiuott.rarvingt flattened very "urly, (Winning. Mam, hug. L-rue Du. mlnlon 1mm gram)" 1sorartmern ul Wiam'p= has railroad rmortn (m craps generally throughout the Wc,, . Tho new”! nrc ttrvoraUle, and Khuw promise ot fairly good lo oxe.iii 'nt chops. Some actions m'vdud raw, but that demand has been 5 non m- ed try line flowers. ' VICTIMS " STRIKES. NEW OCEAN LINE SPIRITUALISTIC PHOTOS. otNuust "rports Inga-mt- ths,rprtt of lulu-urn! Cw)». STYLE IN HORSES' HATS. BIO HARVEST LN WEST. Ft "'It didn't hurt mo a bl Be just got hold of my pull. then pushed it “1% was all over. ot course bit lame still. ll you , oh! no much easier. the joint every menial or and walk an much a bt's a clever man. he it!" A Instinct _ Bait an hour Mo that I himself into the bonequ h “Lumich 4) gm Th I MINER f44+H- trom hill b I heard a I " id fl Tr, 1 In Delpu It