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IN o. 3. 1905. Irs WANTED ‘. ”out“ w" MN for CUM!»- "thiat It t.',",t,,t:tr,t',"pt,a,T21t" In "medv orbs-nu... “I ”an A sas WATCH '11 I SALE SALE 'ir at. with or when, ta good order. Sol hm HIM has 'tare, Bi" C. ommo. " “an: wind 1, ”mm, (30. A l.- l dumb]. mm. I! l, om DID. Intel to, not " olar. “The Emperor, Tunkoe-Selo: “The defence of Port Arthur win remain to!!!" an example for the sol- diers of all peoples Thom who com- aned yoqr may} tltttt in: tiPt.111, A Berlin cable: The Kaiser received (bum. irosten-b'aelcen, the Russian Ambassador. at noon yezxterday, and M. lnonye, the Japanese' Minister, this morning. Telegrams to the Kaiser from the Czar and the Mikado referring to the Kaiser's oposal to confer the decora- tion of 9;: Order Pour 1e Morite upon Gene. Shoessel and Nogi are officially publ'ubed today. The Czar and the Mikado beiefly thanked the Kaiser, and gave their com!- The com !onows: -- of" highest I by heduick .Iluuuw J"'"" Mer..----- - . by the entire worhl, “Racially in my army and by me. In order to give ex- pression to out sympathy and admin- tion of Gen. Show] and bis vulhnt troops, I have for your consent to confer um him t.u.f?Ptt :1 PM: le 2!e,ty Missing Warships round in Port Arthur Harbor. A Tokio cable: Commander Tanks. of the Japanese navy, who is investi. gating the sunken Russian warships st Port Arthur. has discovered that tye cruiavn Djijdit. Rasboynik, and labia a, which had hitherto been unaccounted for. were all sunk, the Ruboynlk ap- parently by the Russians themsehes, and the other two by Japanese tht!u: Twenty-six paroled Russian officers wede welcomed by M. Arakawa, Govern- or ot' Nagasaki, municipal delegates and lvuding citizens .Col. Trichadoff thank- ml them on behalf of his comrades. He will thrir treatment allowed that Ja- pan held the highest ethical Jrthtt my Hug the nations. He believ that alter the war Russia and Japan would become fast friends. Evidently They Were Not Starved at Port Arthur. To!cio curle: All the prisoners. from Port Arthur arriving at Nagasaki look well bul and happy. Col. Heljakoft, ot the Russian army. said the enemy" welcome was entirely unexpected. It made him feel as though he had return- ed to his own country. He hoped the war would soon CMMH', and a mutual un- dehtanding follow. If this occurred the present plight of the prisoners would be mort- useful to Rum than continued. rmistance at PtrrtArttyyr. . ... i'n",iiuirurr'"iiiniai ix: 313:) located five torpedo-troat destroyers and two gun- boats that wen destroyed. Kaiser Will Mow Decorations on Nazi and Stone}. block the entrance of Port.,.\n'hur by sinking stone-him Itmncrs in the whanne] are expected to arrive at Saaelro t-Hlny. The fate of their 70 compan- uim is unknown. Russian Admiralty Denies That Orders “1.qu thankful for your Ma.iosty's , B I sued admiration for the capture of Port Ar. have can s . thur. _.As regards your Nbjest,y's'kind l "r,' l'un-x-sbm-g cable: The AQuir-Rwiph to confer tc.lro,lti;,rWirt Prtmian tt is.;, nu: giwn the slightest omega " ration on tf.3"t" First T an- ,,,,1/:..l,,.nii,on of the Import qrtu. reall 'il'),')?, pleas .” ' J it' _ .v' t iw- Admiral Rojesteeuskru,' squad-. f Afti't the "ettdbsiy/Nistm \‘r mild A Division of Second Ppcith; Squadron Arrived at Situ: C't,c., ". Japamsehoat "at guiden'Twenty Miles, long, t-rsAtriamis':ir,gliit'itrts “5 t' 's: Russia Can Only Get Supplies Over the Trans- . Siberia! REQ- ay. _ ',r urs-l""'-, ' '_.",."'.-,' "'., , '.u: 9 mewww to----..-' lfiri)iEiirdiMSetetyitirr,rt f--.-----'--..- ........'.. A O Emperor PRIS0NERS LOOK WELL FED. Tokio, Jan. rx-Room-ie Japanese War Office has notified Am- erican Minister Griseom that it win he pleated to permit Gen. “Arthur and one aide dc camp to accompany the army of Japan in Manehurta. At present two Britiah sacral: are accompanying the troops, and satisfac- tion is expressed at America’s action in also sending an officer of such high rants. . RECALL OF BALTIC FLEET. MANY SUNKEN BOATS. HEROES or WAR. 'iiii,i,i'iiiij, dieoUiiom founded t the "at. I shall grant tl ”my. the officials point propuratim’ I being made le 541m drnn, with a ati. thirrl {IL-Hi:- -n.uadron as “we '. unit. 1toiestvenslcy t to European waters. The vulgar Erurak at Libntt, tA tS'i"at'1 367 Emperor Nieh at Lllmn the charm“ being: mam Ki Put: R Japan Will Make None-at Was Russia That Was to Decide Terms. A New York report: Baron Kaneko returned yesterday to this city from Washington. In an interview he stat- ed that he does not look for peace, says the Tribune. "Surely no proposal would come from us and the Russians declared some time ago that they would dictate the terms," he said. "Why, after the Chinese-Japanese war, when we took possession of Port Arthur it was said that Japan must evacuate Manchuria to preserve the peace of Asia. We did so. because we were anxious to preserve the peace of Asia. But now it has become necessary again to occupy Port Arthur for the same reason that caused us to leave it. lforiin cable: Few newspapers com- ment upon Emperor Williaiu'i impulsive haste to decorate Generals Nogi and Stoessel before their own respective sow creigns recognized their services. The Liberal and Socialist newspapers criti- cize his Majesty's action _adversely. The Tageblatt points out that the Kaiser has put the military authorities in tit. Petersburg in an awkward position, as they will have to formally try Gen. Stoessel by court-martial. Even the conservative Reichsbote and Tages Zeitung doubt the wisdom of the decorations. The former says that in. terferences of this kind often involve certain perils. . "The capture of Port Arthur was a great achievement for my country and the civilized world generally benefits by it. Times without number the Russians have at Port Arthur disregarded the sign of the Red Cross which in all ciVll- ized countries has always been regarded with almost sacred. They have por- sistently fired on Red Cross ourying pur- ties and have retarded whenever pos- sible the proper care of the wounded. This mattirr " probably be brought before hte general Red Cross convention when the war is ended. "I recall now tt remark made by Gen. Kouroptttlcin on the occasion of his visit u- 'rokio a year ago last May. He had hum most huspitably received and feted. Every possible attention was shown him. Just before his departure he was pre- sented to one of our heroes of the war at China. You will pardon me if I re. fuse to give his name. 'Well,' said Gen. Kouropatkin, Tou captured Port Arthur at that time, but you could not do it now, tor we have fortified it too strong- ly.' The Japanese, who was more polite that the Russian officer, made no reply. What a satisfaction it must have been for our heroes to take the place despite the boast of Kouropatkin, and what he tho ht was impregpabte. “Sign are now Mt: mote" ot the sea. in the out. Port Arthur, Vladi- vostock, My, and " lint to Bush and the only mutt. for bottom to Mil mm- b'py’lud by I” ot the tram-Si . I: who“. . often on iatndeqtte' “P?" W“, 80M0tt new with food all - . " -,,-‘n_ " on a-tNN. ‘7 'iiifiiiieiiiie "°: m ttttrant,'; veneo we: erapmen "I in “at, it in not 1'lllld"li. our] on the land hostilities. They will prob- , After tho Mano-Wish WSr enz'lml Emperor William I. conferred the samu- ordorion several Russian Grand Duke; and Cenomln. V The Emperor Wilhelm: "I hm thankful admiration for the thur. _As regards wish to confer that o} tiun of by me.” From the Russian " the German Eirpir.. "fins Majccty the Emperor, Berlin: “In the name of my army 1 thank you for, the high distinction which 'ynu wish to confer on Gen. Stoessvl. He did him duty to the end at the head of his brave pnrison. Your Nvmpathy and that of your army and your recogni- the same honor to his brave opponent, Gen. Nogi. (Signed) "Wilhelm, I. R." Emperor William to the Emperor of Japan: "His. Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Tokio.. "The siege and capture of Port Ar. thur have proved Gen. Baron Nogi to be a brave and wise military command. er. His heroic deeds and those of his troops will be admired forever by all soldiers, especially by me and my army, I hope your Majesty will permit me to confer on him as an outward sign of my admiration the Order of Pour le Mer.. ite, the highest Prussian military deem ration. founded by my ancestor. Froli- (Wick the Great, for bravery on the bat- tlefield. His brave opponent, Gen. Fits-urs- sel. has received the some distinction. (Signed) "Wilhelm, J. TI." 7' -4 COMMENTS OF 21551123 Military Authorities in an Awkward Position. PEACE PROPOSALS his tEr2? behavior, ai, Jeeisi.v TEA-t of Ja pan to THE PRESS. '. ‘v 'i,"Krkh n 120 mt Frightened Hebrews: Starfed Early This Morning After Their Money. New York, Jan. 1fL--Throughout the freezing rain last night. and a ehilly fog early to-day a score of depositors waited at the doors of the State Bank on Gland street, to head the line when the run on that bank was .resumed to-day. For two days the frightened Hebrews of the East Side have been engaged in a frenzied rush to get their money, for no other apparent reason than that they saw a rush of depositors to place their mbnoy in the bank. Long before the bank was one ted for business to-day the number of those Chelsea, Mum, Jan. Ith-Henry Gig- gey, a local fireman, is at a hospital, in a dangerous condition, metal others were more or less hurt by smoke and falling glut, and this! of 8lili0M00 was caused by the fire which raged for more than three hours in the centre of this city early to-day, before it was controlled by the united efforts of the Chelsea, Everett and Boston fire departments. (Huey was attack by a falling wall and mtained a tract we of both leg! and internal injuries Them- deny ot3hmie block, atom atoey brick All the forts have been taken over by the Japanese. The Diet. at a special session to-day. adopted a resolution {eliciting the Em. peror on the subject of the year's cam- paigning climaxed by the fall of Port Three Fire Departments Fought the flames. "At present there are only ten cur- vieeable vessels there, and thoso were used by the Russians to regam the shore aftrw svtting fire to the warship; sinking the vessels and uhnnst bloek, ing the harbor mouth. It is still 1m- safe to bring outside vessels through the'mine fields and entrance obstruc- tions. The lack of (liven? applianers and small boats makes it impossible to closely examine the water-filled hulk-s. and it is difficult to destroy them. All the regular Russian troops have marched out of Port Arthur and will leave for Port Dalny to-day. Japanese troops entered the city yesterday to, keep order. Non-combatants are al. owed the option of remaining at Port Arthur. RON ON NEW YORK STATE BANK. The Japanese navy is removing mines and the Japanese hulks at the harbor mouth. BIG FIRE AT CHELSEA, MASS. The docks are partially destroyed and filled in, and the Mek gates have been damaged. The great crane is still in. tact and serviceable. Russians it see were no intuit hcpod by the Ja can be repaired Discussing the condition of tho sian war vessels at Port Arum navol office:- said 10-day: ."At present there are only ten r" -d ...vJ v. ""H""""'. The Mikado ordered that It“ the mili. tary honors payable to a. Japanese field-marshal should be rendered to General Stnossel outside of Porprthuv. The number of troops who Slwrender- ed under arms yesterday was 186 ofti. cera. of whom 86 have been paroled and 5.451 rank and file. . The Russian battleships at Port Ars thur have not yet undergone otfieiat m. speetion by the Japanege. From a View of portions of the warships which at tho last moan-at. were destroyed by the ,,v,~. V"‘J vv ‘1- LIIU LMIDBIMI officers who surrendered at Port Ar. thur were paroled. All the Russian regulars, on marching out of the tort- Dalny. The Japanese took possession Dalny. The Japanese cook possession of all the forts. Gen. Storm-ml and Gen. Nngi met and held a. conference in a cottage at Yahuthwei. The conference lasted a long time. When they came out they shook hands. Generat Stmssel subsequently gave his.parole, and stut- od for Russia by way of Nagasaki. Gave Bis the scene of operations G the far east. arrived in Ottawa last night. When he left Japan he was not enjoying the best of health and for that, reason and' be- cause of the recall of most of the at- taches he was ordered home. A rest and benetieiat sea voyage however, have served in good stead and except for being somewhat. tired from his' long train journey, he was in good health when he arrived last night. He will re- port to the militia, department to-day. Ottawa, Ont., repor Thacker, of the Roy: lery Canada's special the scene of ommfin- Capt. which p " than from handtinitheii guns on "dojtyt otherwise. They take a MtMidi. trenchee.‘ "The Jame-e line extend! over 20 miles front-, with Marsh“ o am im the centre, Gen. Oktt on the dl?, and Gen. Kuroki on the right., Muslin Oyema is on the Shakhe River in tht north, and' when the fighting resumes the Russians will trv to preveqtkhie gimme to Milk- ttcure the decisive battle might be g t. . m seem to It: tint the moral effect 4tf, the victory of the Japanese forces at Airt Arthu will be a great actor in the future Ll', operations. It will' tend to inspire the Japonese to a greater-ef- fort. while, on the other hand} the news of their defeat will probably greatly dis- courage the Russians.” ably by“ ed :- 'tttll': with. tin-u: ft,tt1ri irili,k,il,i'iitriii'ii'lt soldlers Tokio cqble: Only 80 of STOESSEL of: For: it seems evident iiG ~'thc‘m interior explosions, and It is tht Japanese that the damages FROM THE FRONT. Parole and Has- Left Port hr ";':"dM.',?:!f r _'liri1iif") 'i:i;iisl,'fh',yv,,ii, 2 'itk)sNs"'t 'rlt,ji ter Arrive. in Ottawa proved in Health. an, report: Ca t. ll. C. the qual Capagian Artil- 3k; rtpiresrntatG a of tho um Arthur, tl the Russian "___ ___.- "_'""'"""""'".' -- - __...... i" ,. re whether he shock} +rr..tlt.tetrine. ,d‘ w orh calling in of tin-mull! If! G, other directiqm,.Th.e t., mt hr u k, ed about-tmr- . {thaws A',", _ y n- under way and fin ily,' with 'eitrl of . pt 5" baffled fury retreated to its lair. . l P- . -., --_-----. '-.. ‘. Cashier A. I. Voorhis sail to day that the bank paid out $85,000 yesterday, and t-hat'he believed the excitable Hebrews would begin to "come to their senses to- day and see the foolishness of the run, realizing that the bank is finnncially strong. and will meet every demand promptly, no matter how long the rush.” waiting to withdraw their dcnosits had increased to 200, of whom toarfitths were women. Apparently it is we women who are keeping up the run, and in the big crush yesterday they pr:- dominated. . building, was ruined, and the hoerl tia. voy, adjoining was badly damaged. The Park Hotel, near by was threatened, but Was not injured. Taro or three and! fume ytBtiin1t, in the not wen alight- ly (lunged. The coastal: little of ex- ploding st,fetttU", a hudwue store on the street ,of the My of Mulleblogk, .5141de the exeitementlad A detail of policeman was on duty at the bank all night, and twenty ttesh men were segt.»ther:q early beday. danger. The heaviest looses are Reu- ben Bioomffeld, owner of the Aeaiemy of Music block, $40M; Jen“. Lum- tie 0091mm let-pa:- of the thectto,, can; fifty 'mm, 'rqrm" of "Bogie Savoy. m; 8. 8. Meg. “we, 818,000. The fire started from " un- Winnipeg. Jan. 10.--A special session of the Synod of Itupert's Land, called for the purpose of sending up a second name to that of Bishop Matheson, from which two names the House of Bishops will SP- lect the Metropolitan of Rupert's Land, has oompletell its share of the election by selecting on the fourth ballot Arch- deacon Pentreath, of Vancouver, former- ly rector of Christ Church, Winnipeg. The Archdeacon and Bishop Grisdale, til Qu’Appelhu were. on all the ballots, the principal qundidatogf - - The' Archdeacon did not get a majority until the final vote of the clergy and laity. The Synod then wired the Areh. deacon for permission to send up his mum. and a teiegram announcing his as- sent was read to the gathering to-night. Synod of Rupert's Land Name of Archdeacon The train Crew had no wmpons and hastily retreated to their caboose. Jes k Lee. a flagmau, had got back. with a flag and when ho. heard the catnmoun s (Tim was momentarily at a stand m whether he shank! ober,tttetgino.d . or's calling in of tumult! in other diroctit?n.,..TV 9. mt tir ed as,ut-ttrir-Gitt%-,e.m, nil-n The animal sprang rapidly against the side of the car. sniffing and snarling in its vain efforts to pet at the live stock. Then it crawled under the tracks. causing great commotion among the frightened sheep, whose bloatings were loud and incessant. ' . . No sooner had the train come to n halt than the crew were startled by the piercing cries of a, wild animal in the woods and a moment later a. huge catamount came bounding out of the bushes on the railroad track and made direct for a car of sheep. Drawn From Its Lair by Scent of Cattle Cars. Port Jarvis, N. Y., Jan. 10.-HCagt- bound freight train No. 78 on the Dela- ware division of the Erie Railroad was lagt night attacked by a catamount from the mountains about two miles east of Mast Hope. where the train had stolr pod to cool hot journals. The train consisted of beef and live stock and sev- eral of the cars contained sheep. Elmer Westfall was the engine driver and Dan- ie) D. Ever conductor, both of Port Jar- v15. .Gen. Stoessel and. staff will sail from here for Europe on a French mail steamer Jan. l6. These Russian pris- oners are Itnftignedly pleased at the end of the hardships of the siege and the considerate treatment of their vie. tors. 'Ruuian Officer: Allowed Liberty With l Police we ', Nagasaki. Ja n, cable: The Meant- »ers Knga and 'll',",',;,).':, have arrived here with L600 Russian prisoners of war and fifty officers. All the primers have been quarter-pl at Inna, a. village near by, where has also been prepared' a lodg- ing for Gen. Stoessel, who will arrive, next Saturday. l The Russian officers are allowed much liberty within the bounds of the town, but they are under police escort. Maps Get Many Gm sung”! In: _. A London cable: ,Tglegnmm hom ,Tokio add to the list ot spoik taken all 'Port Arthur, as given out. try the-Japan :ese Legation. 2225M rounds of Inn! 'otwaamntmitimr,.60, torpedoes. L588 ex plosiv'e chug“, 96tramiritusitiom wagon land carts, 149 sets of tSIQgraph am' telephone apmws, " seamhlighta and quantities of awards, pistols am' tntrenehietg tools It is remarked that the» captum disprove the Idea that tl shortage of ammunition contributed to the» surrender of the fortress. , rd! L' .ta'tAayA,ytapd: a hi: I." I [t1'triiiri'ttitir, Jidtdia"ilt/ftti' Nogi, and the" third any (or their giori "otttrttattt'tatttttttt-""----ta- NOMINATED AS ARCHBISHOP. AL Lanny.“ pf PRISONERS‘ REACH JAPAar. SPOILS or mm mm bn$tuuuuu A. Will Send Up Pentreath. Q10 ARCHIVES TORONTO “no great attraction was the per- {omnce on the stage. The first m n. clown and . Chhnmnn, the second a duck wire performance, and the third neriatartistai,ama_woman. This was the moat Wu! performs“. I "or -." tratio I. for Want In rottereit. adaatotbrridut0nthtth.'rmmber otturBqNehirooeotthesstiditn. on!“ ThetArnAth9tnasr"tnrith themstgpquWkoquhie) There difficulties are eclipsed, how. ever, by the other evil effect of compu- tition, that. of allowing in ig/gg,'.,",',' "at- traetiomr." sideshow; and gamb ing de- nou' ' . The Rt',',,',,',' of the detectives eent out to ewp cue illegal features in the may.) years no veritable eye-openers. are a. few eunuch: "hnmomt performances, which no generally mined with the most de. mved dim . e of In? cities, are bold. ry conducted in aide a owe a many On. tario exhibition. These performances ere frequently advertised as being Hor men only,’ - _ugb boys of tender years are freeiy admittéd. f'This em is run on a large cede. The exhibits of agricultural Pro" duote were not up to those at smaller hire in this pert of the Province, but in attractions it certainly excels. This is the first defy, and here is the list: Wee wheels o fortune, one begltelle lottery, one dead ringing silver coins, eix jewelry otandts, one and drawing lot- tery for jewelry, 10 cents a draw, one quack doctor. and numerous other fea- tnne, not of an: en obieetionable na- During the {at autumn u number of were imsdfttrrurtnirtggaantrling Raina. and the devices, mo of them "tetgxg'teg'i'tltd- Joann-o soeiatde. “vet-thou trat-MPA-tCa-dork-eine, Mammy.»- _ -_ it» m‘w‘ cum. walnut! be unduly-nan tare. ,mmberofotteutuaitteaehodthedU. . "In starting wit to investigate these mm it w found that 80 per cent. of the fairs of Ontario had no proper butldinga. The result is that the stock is ather tied to the fence for a. few home, or not even taken out of the wagons in which it is brought to the ground. Since competition between fairs five and six miles Apart is the prime diffi. culty, it-rmight be supposed that the matter could be easily settled by abol- ishing all the township fairs and giving their grants to the electoral district Bo. cieties. But a look at some of the fig- ures given shows that this would not be a safe rule as some of the township shows are immensely better than the supposed central show. For instance, one township show, which received e grant of $140 from the Government in 1903, paid out $1,089 for africulturel purpose,, while one elector: district show, which‘drew ”50 by way of Gov- ernment grant. only paid out .550 for agy.ieulturtht PW- _ s. s Mr. 0 many' fr having . ttet" m in g' iytird prizes for t,'i)jifji' cermin M- [ W' of agricu are; fel by awai- ing prizes for' exie6 enoo'of nbjncta r animals exhibited; and (d) by carrying: on experiments in the growing of crops and feeding and breeding of animals. Good and Bad Fain. The r'rpl fairs of Ontario cost the ‘peopleotthel’rovineewellnptohali e 'million, were p.er year, and the good ,tuttsuertnanrottuaoimdotu people We tnue tanthemeelxee is n- ‘garded by many as decidedly problem- ,ntie. The cause of this out. at “(the in the otrJo1st of a statement recently loaned b Mr. H. B. Cowan, Provincinl small.“ of. Fairs, who, like his predeceaol', Mr, G. C. Creel-en, now tgtte of. felt,': Agricultural ca. ge, has been e e;ivoring to get this once great. engine or advancq’ l. enltune on the track again. Mr. awn point: out that the iairs of Ontario in .1903 coat the poo 1e of the Province in 'all. direct ways @900, of which the ‘Ontario Government made a grant of $81,000. He points out that this was $137,000 more than the Ontario Cover:- m'ent . t on culture; incl . t e w')'l'lfpl"h"l,,tlMr','ft' College, 'fr,igr2,l',,e, trntrtittstati Experimental Fruit Stations, Provincial Winter Fairs, Dairymen’s As. "ureiatiortr, the. three dairy schools, Wo. men's Institutes, ete. He argues that if results are seeured from the agencies above mentioned the fairs of the Prov- ince ought to show still greater results, for the Inger sum they handle every year. Against this plausible and charit- able supposition. however. he plums the actual fact that. some of the societies are doing nothing for agriculture. while others, through introducing sideshnws. gambling devices and questionable “at- fractions," are really working against the best interests of the people and cor- rupting the minds of the young. Too Many Flirt. The fair has been so long in exist, ence that some people seem to imagine it must be kept up in any event, quite overlooking the fact that the wealth of the people should not be used to keep up the fair, but that the object of the fyit',.jy'tt like the stl!ool, is to increase the item the pooph lich' MSM', II. I?” - 'd,ttfA'd7:-oe. Enomms Sums Expanded With Little Result. Too May Shows Bank in Home (kmietitiod [liking Figuttittt ")srir indent bf Fans. Improper Attraetionc fliilhrilllstilM if}? ME :1 N 'tl' 'CT nee, Wealth. ahd happiness of lull-05' shows that there are too ‘Ontario. some counties 9.3 a. dozen. The com- base causes them to ,__:enny drown, which, C to meet expenses, agintl objm. That Agricultun and a iayttasre/jts J,3'l'lihWl.'ltllllllii'l', a ---"""'-"r"- V 4thrPtetvimao d Hr""' " ii,'iiRili:ii'i1'eiii _ - I! J Ht tor the VETS: :OVQtoaem‘Peopk mu an”. Stall Trial. New York. Jan. 's-a Hm! "new from Wuhlnxton an: Mont-nu now seem to b. the hotbed of - and trund- In the in ned. It In unused at the Depart- mt of an Interior and: II I.) no we.“ nu: ma an] tn that m for was Mggtegt. It In an all that tho ml. of Bon- an.LCMbW-umol land in aha. lav-Ix“. a.” in own por- Ionnl than” In tho an“! I. not qual- “and. In: of the pom:- would In lontun we" Mice-d two nun use, but they I." he.) Able to that. . “at .rtttttstmrttr than; during this an to want trial. Nov, un- der pressure from Vanuatu. the United snu- am In quun- have order“ the act-man to can. Dolor: I Jury. It . mad at tho Went that baton tho um: In concluded In Mont-Lu the mutton In Win will look huts-taunt. muting dl Wanner.“ k the tte. pm to o a " con la wu In! by R. M. a.” m J. B. Tfa'. The Quad: Birthday . Good Tine to Strike Keynote. London, Jul. tit.-Tire Earl of Month has sent. 3 letter to the dean- through- out the My. urging that on the Sunday before May " in each year "in the cathedral- 1nd churches wrough- out the Dominion of b',tuft"I! the keynote of non] mayo ltr ut- 2ttr to warship in the Em: a he an? by the day In sermons and discourses, so that tho haw . dymdentand that mob” of muting the dny is not. to enable the-binding: lam boutique 1egr"r1tt but. him-oath. of than». oftht9rhehowt-ttsetiio". ltTi'td,t,u','dtd'iAtgttdit therahttariqtmin .. 1',feh.etetr,tottatei.ia0tA mtmtatad hr the mumm- - Continuing the Arehttfetiop points out that the national Church of England is an absolute neoedty. u w pert of liar existence. Such a fact he an. is pos- sible in the old country but impossible tn America. In ttonehuitm, he can: “hateful-ion ohen'nh and forward her own meteristic life in her mm admir- able way, but let England retain the srtem which history has chosen in pe- culiarly “It?! to the mainu-nnnco within our mien of a strength er'Hr- able of rendering the world I nervieo rgr, more truly noodbd' than it is to- " London. Jan. Io/r-- ehArxsltbUhop of Canterbury, replying to a corrupundnnt who called his attention to a article in a recent number of the New' York Churehtmtn, denies that in a, rmt let, ter he advocated the establishment of some branch of-reh'gion as the national Church of Auriga. ulnar-z "Nothing could have been farther from my thoughts or-wiahes. The whole vim-um- stances of the history and character of the constitution of the United Hum-o raider such a notion entirely out of the question.”_' __ f _ _ 7 Stttt (State Church in {Mitch United States. Two Thou-and Skulls Ion-r in Oh "iN" Hon-e. London. Jan. 16.--The mp» Md publishes the foliowing: Nesta has been received from West Africa ad the de- struction by the British in South-m Ni- geria. of two Ju-ju houses ludnnging to the Andotti tribe, in which glue“, acro- citiel wore reported to have tun-g place. The boys were only Ibex! it noon when they failed to retttrw to their home, which they left tritrrtertt'mg, and inquiries led to I lurch. "' theubove result. No person saw thit dmdful calamity. The tirat of the. you temple. wu found to be a veritabh’ "Gotgotldt," over 2,000 skulls being countod, may or ringed and fixed to the wall- ttnd, poata of the home. After an inspection the - wu net on tim. some days later a chief. in Ju-ju priest. and n principal man of the town of owere. who were found to tin-eon- nected with a "bush ju-ju." were smut- ed. This second shrine wu reached af- ter a canoe journey up a. Moon creek. Finally, the British [Duty In"- od at a small hut. mmpletciy Mined in with vegetation, the interior being no dark that it was necessary to tear down the wall: before it was possibhto use what the plan mwnd. F ' terdnmao, 173T," used at the Jrju'feo- tivals to call the inhabitants of tho nvighlmring towns together, and auto during sacrifice. what' the plain tet.atmA. , ' Among the objects found was 1 “rue metal bell. inscribed Nttto Bakker, Rot- _ ._.,_,... 1m MW“. it IDM- to have t.tt With than, in tmeblu a. now- n . The drop tenth botttwof the all” in a big one. and the mud: and‘ ged rocks at the foot duheuHho LtFl', death, “I. in)“ ltte - to had- ly that he may puts an? at any mo. ment. but hopes are enter-ind lac-Who Quoboc.uJ¢-.- "U-Ahte amd, mm dying and the third so bully injurt-d that (ply the ‘gr-tut one will sue‘ his 1.0. “MM Imotflt. Chunk». land, St. Snuveur. were found at the. base of one of we ,ltci1ft"e,trAii,i, hm “"hk‘i -» oon. “no chil- dren was aged nine, at: and four year. respectively, and All were tmqottmtiourr. when found; How “a”: m in tha- nd pliht,ot I" th u “I the u- cideiit, an.“ as yet be ascertained. but it in numbed that the his Wit-Hiding " the top, vii bin-the. turn! the' St. Fore to" p“ ,lld x-e cut-tied over the lofty predpicc. It i also thought truths id. who is lug-950d to have been with them. ia bnrimlJEn "s.- --n-- RESPOISIBILXTIES " EMPIRE. county “In. (i'i'iiiiii,liiitiiiiiiiiiiiii!r, tht [ ' n t *l-hil‘ and Exhibitions Assocition hr Febru. My. tlt'ewfiirilrrnnttee mm (10"me I). fully WIbd'outsdhanto New. ' ;W~A;Wrcz One thtett'at Boy Killed; Tim 0 LAND FRAUDS IN WEST. DESTROY no“ sums NECESSARY IN ENGLAND. "hr Fromm M die qua? (PM We: shout} be can» b I'd-t for the resident of am