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a: {Liming} 1m - T. htrl, 90“"). tho zunu “I“... Ti but: remodv tor iilGiiUi' GENTS WANTED FOR SAL: S M). 4, 1905. P WANTED-MALE FOR SALE Fficytsl if! moan: vent) tbl Ml. 'r weak, 'lvlieato ions of extinct a calam- C comes 1ll other Hgiving trn ago s Emul- (paring (mecca talus of ionablo is tho with a! It I313 AND qrtatr* )rkton. Andal- " Arm tod oee.rrdia x 6. WV!“ I A]. mammal 1pleo Ind - , canvassing. ew York. Court- "I. tor ti. J. Ind "or, with till III- ad In cloth; I you “In. Had» it but. ithe l for sold rade. sion. , an. b i ism Mm 'nt. TS RIGHT nnly I. tht; M his _ -Ivor: wut , for to. d a propo- " gen". my Plato LII'B oq ‘7 [23111]“ "ob “It ..... _.. u ..r._ "V...“ _"e__e'r N - ,, hrouzham his 31855;}? was calm and im- The examination of the police show- passive. He looked mreworn, but there ed that six pieces of grape entered the was no emotion in his eyes, which are ground floor of the palace behind the those " a dreamer. pavilion. Six windows were broken on ------ the first floor. including the or: is, t: PIRACY ADMNXED. diplomatic salon, in which t ip CONS --. matic corps was ',',tthqt,1u,,dl't, diplo- of “Accident" lot met- " first thong t the Inge was Ttsettffieiat "t',U'd , done byasplinter from the re“ Which 'wnstisedrurnsigpifor ttie b, London able: The St. Petersburg saluting to begin. ' _ ,' e0 pondent of the Express uygitis TheCdr returned tothe pokes at . Briii'llili that the occurrence was the head of his staff. He shook - Iit9,'llll911ti'i'iei1."iri' Redd-jut with the ladies of the court: and the a"srroiAttrtieyp1itAtP,tey,er, diplomats, and convened - on fidfithfirfitheuhuloddtheoml mum. To the that hae. aiiatheia-tdrMtsudtt hen-dot he exp-eel sympathy with Throughout the excitement the Czar remained unmixed. As he and the Carina left the palace in a two-horse Maugham his Mniesty was calm and im- puni’vc. Re looked careworn, but there won no emotion in his eyes, which are those d n dreamer. As the Czar raised the chalice to his lips n signal rocket announced that the ceremony was complete. Then the Car’s salute boomed forth. With the third gun came a harsher report, the signifienyee of which has been already Czar and the Grand Dukes; slowly as- cettded the crimson-carpeted stairway of the pavilion. Alt were bareheaded. The solemn service began immediately and lasted some ten minutes. It concluded with the Metropolitan thrice immersing the crucifix in the waters of the Neva through a hole cut in the three-foot thick ice. Then stoo ing over he made a. gesture. and dipped, into the New, u gold chalice Ilreedy filled with MIL!"- ter from the River Jordan. This c lice was handed to the Czar, u historic pray- er being pronounced, for the river, its vessels and their heights. (Mimi's attFupt. At zaIr. attended by the _,t, it inttt!iitt1t suite, in- ~pw .ntmts and naval eon- ling . m-ro drawn up at the Winter .n'lilt‘l‘. limni< played the na. tionul anthem Its' the Czar passed from regiment to reginn-nt. greeting liH'll “till " "Hood morning. my children.” und mooning the reply, "Good health. Jrr'lt' Majesty.” After the inspection tInt, Mute procession pus-med through the and and lofty halls of the palace tothe imperial I'hnpel. Preceded by Senators. chamlmrlaius and stewards. came the 1'ititr, escorting the Dowager Empress. and Grand Duke Alexis escorting the Czarina. They were followed by princes and prim-vases in the order of their rank. pages bearing the ladies' trains. It “iii an imposing pageant. Men in court military and naval uniforms. Li- dies of honor in national costumes of red and white. and general: and other officers brought up the rear. Batterymen Under Arrest. After services in the chapel at 1.15 the procession returned. The Empresses and their ladies took places at the win, (lows, while the Czar, the Grand Dukes and clergy, gorgeously robed, descended to take part in the open air ceremonial. The Winter Palace stands on an em- hunkment of the Neva called the Palm Quay. The river is now [roan and cow ered with snow. At this point the river is some 300 yards wide. Immediately opposite the palace id the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. A few hundred yards, lower down is a wide open space ended by the steps of the Bourne. At the end of this space were eight - of the battery the members .of which are now under arrest. On the poker: side of the river, facing the central entrance, wits a gilded pavilion; with a blue, “or spangled dome, surmounted by . cross. The procession of priests and ehorieters bearing tapers and sacred emblems, eta- dard bearer! of the mid regiinente, the , Cannon Was Depressed and Loaded AMttti Grape Shot. _ th th tir tb A St. Petersburg whle: What "is be- lieved to have been a deliberate attempt to take the Caar's life was made to-day when the Emperor of All the Russiaa attended the males of blessing the waters of the News. A loaded case shell was fired from one of the guns of a saluting battery placed on the other side of the river, and a gendame who belonged to the Car’s personal guard, was killed by one of the bullets. Other, bullets and pieces of shell entered the‘ Winter Palace, which fronts on the river and on the Nevsky Prospect. 'lhe iii) tery from which the shot was fired was under the titular command of the Grand Wuke of Meeklenburg-Mret'itz, who is a kinsman of the Czar. All its members have been dvtained in barraekk, and will be under nominal arrest until the com- pletion of an investigation of the affair. Significance of Attempt. (in a day unmarked by a single item of news of interest or significance 1mm the Far East, St. Petersburg itself has provided a. sensation which tor the time being has driven the war into the! background. An attempt upon the life of the Uxnr is often reported and often occurs, but today’s attempt dttiers from the others in importance and sig- niiieanee. The official explantion that the affair was an "accident" is univer- sally dismissed. as is a suggestion that on" gun was loaded with eltr're shells, with the View of possible disorder. .A.n ilnnane crowd assembled in the neigh- hownml of the Bourse. All agree that . tln- mi-<los which passed directly or” th. altar where the Czar stood during tho viraruvtl cu-remony and crashed into thi- cliuinirvrc, through which he passed I a few tttottttHttrt afterwards were 111- l "'mlml to kill him and as many of his t will!" an poiiiblv. It is significant l I such an attempt WilM made by ' My“ of the army and by a regiment ‘1 'si' titular commander is the t'zar's ' ' kllisnnm. l, r mort' etriking set rig for a mon- o _., . “Mild . l be inmxinedl‘ All the Russian lm peri ACCIDENT ()ll mum. er . _ ems Lili)? EN DANGER. tt Members of the Shooting Battery Now Under Arrest. rial Family Had Narrow Escape From Death.: T 3m or his head. The Grand Duke crossed the palace bridge and asked the firing captain what he meant. The Intern- plied that the presence of the [up shot was accidental. - Grand Duke Sergius MieltaeioFiteh, chief oi the Russian artillery, was present as one of the Crawls staff in the ceremonial pavilion. He in prose- cuting an inquiry into the matter. He and others saw the flash from the third shot, and instantly the.policemnn fell. It was thought he had been over- come by the cold until blood, was Ferl (2qu Narrow Escape. J The Emperor had a miraculous er eape. The missiles came from a gun of the Bourse Battery, which was loaded with cane shot instead of blank shot, ieither by aecident"or design. Some of the bullets actually struck the little open chapel in which His Majesty was standing. cut the staff of one of the standards and fairly riddled the base. ment windows of the palace, killing a policeman outright, and wounding an officer and three marnies. Had the gun been aimed a little lower the charge of grape might have wiped out the whole Itomanoff dynasty. An inspection has established that the ammunition used in firing the salute was a case shell. Case shot is only used in point blank firing at close range. projecting the bullets direct at the objective instead of hunting over it as in the case of shrapnel. The policeman who Wits, killed was guard- ing the pavement twenty paces to the right of the imperial pavilion. The distance from the pavilion to the bat- tery was 460 yards. The growth of evidence that it was the intention br destroy in cold blood and at one bletty all the imperial participants in the) ceremony leaves the mind speechless. It is of the utmost profound significancel that the btttery belongs to the inner. most, circles of the Imperial Body Guard. and that its officers are xe- elnsively members of families that are regarded as being animated by loyalty to the very core. Two bullets pierced a window of the room in the palace in which the British and other ambassadors were sitting. - salons along the water front, from which the Empress, the ladies of the court' and the members of the diplo- matic corps and all the high digni- taries of the state, army and navy were witnessing the glittering spec- aele below. Fortunately the bullets paused over. the heads ofiall the my- alties present, striking the opposite wall and clauering down on the par- quetted floor of the white salon. " Narrow Escape of the Whole Royal Family. A St. “hamburg cable: The festival of the Epiphany, the blessing of the waters, had just concluded at 1 o'eloek thin afternoon, when simultaneously with the salute fired from the St. Peter and St. Paul fortress a shower of grape shot swept, over the little chapel built out over the frozen Neva in front, of the “'inter 1u1ouacashsiauhiauperor) Nicholas and every member of We Romanoif family were participating in the service. The missiles went high. en- tering windows of the splendid row of salons along the water front, from which the Empress, the ladies of thei 1 A St. Petersburg desputch to a news ‘ngency says that Admiral Avellan, Minister of Marine, was struck by a splinter from the framework of a window. The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Morning Post says it was notice- able that while the Imperial and pe- clesiastical procession was inning from the palace a large number of the Spoc- tntors did not rbmove their hats until nfficers of the gerularmerie admonished them to uncover. This was an ummml attitude for ltusnians during a public religious service. 1 quiry. __ - I There was a great crowd on the ice at the time of the occurrence, but its members; suspected nothing. They pressed forward to fill bottles with the sanctified water from a hole in the ice that the Metropolitan had broken with a crucifix in order to bless the water with which the Czar was sprinkled. There mu confusion, however, at one) corner of the quay, where the police admitted they had received warnings; of the possibility of violence happen- ing. They searched for clues in vain. The quay was watched for several days, and a diver win even sent down before the pavilion. Nothing suspicious was found. sis windows of the palace wore broken. The bullets used are ob- soiete, but can be easily obtained. directly at the pavilion oequpied ly the Czar. Its elevation was mue1, lower than that of the other guns. The whole bat. tery has been arrested pending in en- THE DETAILS. Paw which arrived on Smithy. ttid My did not mm. have". and It. Bet. anlelblllhghm! (an mutation, in u u men-u he - " trunk- tmtrit-tatrdetudorttheat-ert9oetrt- outcast“. Englishman Raiding in Toronto Leave- for England to Ask Why. Kama, N. B.. In. 'E-r. P. new“. "imiiititarqn,ttttoeteut11yt.e- an. up. and we: I now»- u Tu- m and"! in - -‘$ am a. his marriage. " W‘ 'pre" m! Jhtq1editttJP9-Ptea,1et, Garlic and maearont .... .. .. .. .... .15 Fat pot; and stale bread .... .. .. .. .. .13 Total .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .60 She oteutred the was kept on this " 'lomnce for mac». while Mr husband and 35.000. " In" not. (and meat tn the months." III. deemed. “became the father of the children vows he will um $5.000 gong.” - - .. " . L, Ne “it; nigh-ad - laced to {In his wile a 3 dar to maintain her family. New York Woman’s Husband Allowed Her That Much 1 Day. New York, Jan. 23.40 maintain herself and her six children. Mrs. Name Deprado, Hoboken. we: given Just titty cents . day by her husband. g% told Recorder Sane ton yesterday. and amazed the following menu to explain how me did it: Brennan. Two loem of breed Ind coffee .. .... .13 . Dine). ‘__ New York, Jan. 23.--A Paris dos- patrh to the Herald, says specials to that paper relate that the damage done on the Riviera in the recent cold snap, was very widespread. Flowers suffered and fruit was injured, perhaps destroy- wl. Ruin extends all over the Italian Riviera and the French Litternl. The beautiful garden of Nice and its neigh- borhood are now nearly barren. It is impossible to estimate the loss. Florists at Cannes say it will be at least 4,500.- ooo francs (8000,000). Despntehes give a gloomy picture of the desolation caus- "d by this cold spell, which is the worst the Riviera has ever known. THE COLD SNAP WORKS HAVOC IN THE RIVIERA. ging and kissing Mrs. Smith. and the love-making so angered him that he was unable to control himself. He then de. eided to kill his wife's boy lover. The prisoner was married about two months ago to a girl named Wagner, aged IO years, who at the time was a dishwasher in a woodehoopers' camp. She was the only female in the house, with half a dozen men. A week ago, it is claimed. Smith discovered Rimes hug- "Spears. I have killed a nian, and am ready to be looked up." The prisoner was taken to Eaton Itap- ids this morning, arraigned before Jus. tice Weatherwax, waived examination, and bound over to the circuit court for trial. It is possible Smith may plead guittr. " . Charlotte, Mic-11.. Jan. 23.--Charles Smith. in a fit of jealous rage last night shot and killed Morton Rimes, aged 10 years. because the latter. it is said, made love to Smith’s wife. When Deputy Sheriff Spears reached the scene Smith was found pacing the floor, and m: arcing tly1 offiettfrattkiy remarked: HUSBAND SAW IT AND SHOT DEAD The wounded woman was taken to tho hospital, where she died almost im. nwdintely. The poWe later arrested Clementine Ponoinux, a girl of sixteen. Hor plea is that she was first attacked, and struck out in self-defence. Then, before the crowd could bar her way, she ran to where her cab was wait. ing, and, jumping into it, was driven off. The coachman slashed at the horses, and the murderess was soon out of sight. . . __.V -V.v TF%rra..N-.. \lvwaA "KP'"', uuu, \VILII a terrible ery of ngonyfone fell back- wards to the ground, saying, "Oh, she has killed mer." M. Paillard, a musician of the Forte St. Martin Theatre, attempted to as- sist the wounded woman, but the other interposed. and plunged her dagger twice into M. Paillard's chest. _ The nerd minute they stood facing one another with daggers in their hands. The by; women closed again, and, with "ists, Hairpin: and Daggers Used in Paris Tragedy. London, Jan. 23.-The Chronicle pub. lishes the following from Paris: A re- markable crime in the open street took place in the Rue de Bondy, when two lt omen, both of them well dressed, leapt out of cabs which had brought them to the place, and started fighting with their fists. Presently they used their nails, attacking each other ferociously, and fi. nally they chose hatpins for their wea- pons. At last the hatpins broke, and one or: the women cried: "N ow we must fin- ish it. One of us must disappear.” yoy, wish," answered the other. uustrml 'movement. In short, they consider that every Sign. makes it ap- parent that the empire is on the verge of a. revolution. It is alleged that the St. Petersburg mrnufacturiirs have de- cided to reject the strikers' demands, and that the Orthodox priest, Father (lopon, the picturesque figure who has constituted himself the leader of the, strike movement, and possesses the men's complete sympathy, threatens to march on Sunday at the head of 100,000 strikers to the Winter Palace with a petition for political rights. and that he will refuse to depart until the docu- ment is presented to the Emperor. BRIDE FAILED xo APPEAR. respondents, take the gravest View of the internal conditions in Russia The majority expiess the belief that yes~ tertiay's incident was a premeditated attempt ‘on the life of the Emperor Xicholas, and maintain that the strike Pd much more a political than an in. dustrial movement. In short, they consider that every Sign. makes it ap- parent that the empire is on the verge, of a revolution. It in anon“; nu; n.‘ A Minion cable to-day, and their respondents, take the internal mat" NIPPED BY FROST. on VERSE or REVOLUTION. London Prue Takes thchrnmt V Pro-Idem Loubef in the mother. FIFTY CENTS FED SEVEN. HUG WAS FATAL. W0 MEN'S 534%?” " Takes thchnmt View of the Situatiin. cable: The London papers their St. Petersburg cor- DUEL TO DEATH. loss of his .15 "As Tokio, Jan. 23.--A report came- from the Manhattan, headquarters of the Japanese army that with the Could; detachment that raided the district west of New-Chung were a lea: number of Chinese regulat cavalry. . Russian mitten in the mm on Jan. " were over three The mroetstatestttntthe_nNemr- London, Jan. 23.--Iarrd Minto, former Governor-General of Canadn, speaking at Minto, near Hawick, to-night, on the proposed eoiortinl conference, and the question of preferential treatment, said Canada could not wait forever, and it she received nothing out . bucket ot cold water she would be justified in saying there were other opportunities before her. The United States, his Lordship said, we: necking reciprocity with Canaan, in the hope of stealing her away from Great Brink. new the Minto’s Companion for Anti-Preference Attitude to Britain. In the meantime the two torpedo bouts drew off and shortly after disappeared. Fearing that some of the fishing' boots were damaged, yet being certain that tll danger from the two torpedo bets, or possibly others, was not completely re- moved, Admiral Rojestvensky considered it indispensable for the entire squndron to eyt.tinye_ity r.ouu.withoyt stoning. Admiral Itoipstvmttrky, while tilting; into account the damage caused to in- offensive fishermen, subjects of a non- tral power.- was nevertheless compelled to use all the means in his power to de. ntroy the torpedo boats which ~attncked his squadron. / Theréaiter a number of small fishing boats, not showing the required lights, were observed. Precautionary measures were adopted. Nevertheless, there was a strong feeling of danger “5,011 the bat. tleships and the imperious uty of pro- tecting themselves against the attack of torpedo boats obliged a continuance of fire, despite the evident risks of hitting not only the fishing boats, but also the ships of the squadron itself, which had arrived within the zone of fire. . When the two suspicion; boats came within range of the Russian earchlights they were recognized as torpedo bouts. Thereupon the batltsships_opetMy) fire. At about midnight the flagship, liniaz Souvemoff, saw the outlines of two small boats, which approached with great speed, with all lights extinguished, di, rectly toward the battleship. The statement concludes that the at. tack was without any provocation upon the nacific fishing boats. pursuing their usual and rightful Invocation. Russia’s Reply. The following are the principal points of the Ilustiittrc.'p.lyt _ -- _ A -- _ Non-e of the Ruséinn ships, gave any assistance. The fire killed two" men, wounded six. sap}; one boat and daymggod five others. I Baron Taube read the Russian reply, which specifically declared that two strange boats approached the Russian squadron, which the searehlights disclos- ed to be torpedo boats. Thereupon fire was opened, the tarpedo boats waving off and later disappearing. The Rus- sian statement further asserted that Admiral Rojestvensky was absolutely obliged to net as ho did in order to de- stray the torpedo 1roatc, which had at- tacked his squadron. British Chimes. . The principal charges of the British statement fella ' y _ (m the night' 1:. io .there were mgr any “grill" wit-tiger in the aelsitrg Ilium? jig,” fr, None of the boats making up 0 fish. ing fleet carried any kind of material of war. f ' The Ruaian fire continued after their soarehlights cloarlv showed the vessels "ee peaefrfy) fighing boats, There were not any Japanese upon the fisltimr, boats. - So Japanese warships oi any kind whatever were at that moment in the North Sea. m Hugh O'Bierne, of the British Em. bassy; agent of Great Britain before the international commission, read the charges, which consist of 17 specifica- tions, minutely seting forth the atack on the Hull fishing fleet. It was spe- cifically declared that no Japanese tor- pedo boats and no Japanese whatever were among the fishing fleet, and that no Japanese warships were anywhere in the, North Sen. A Paris cable: The international commission appointed to enquire into the North Sea incident began its public ses- sions this afternoon. The meeting of the commission was held in the state dining hall of the D’Orsay Palace (For- eign Office), which was crowed with high officials, diplomats, and representatives of the navies of the prineipal maritime, "rowers. Several 'i',',',',,,",'))': oi the staff ll ‘of the Japanese Legation were among the diplomats present. Admiral Four- nier (France) presided, with Rear-Ad- miral Beaumont (Great Britain) and Admiral Van Spaun (Austria-Hungary) at his right and Viee.Admiral DouUtr soft (Russia) and Rear-Admiral Davis (United States) on his left. A large force of _British counsel and advisers was at the right of the court. Baron 'taube, the Russian judicial adviser, and other IIiiiltlasians, were in the left part of the 1a . 2e A BUCKET OP COLD WATER. heaurof Torpedo Boats Among Hull fleet Former Story Adhered to by ‘the Russians. Presented at the Hearing on the North Sea Outrage. ilillfllll)i. fiAfif 3 I rhisri'-'ii""iiii'iiiiiisi' ai,iiriii'i'i-Fii" fRigi'li HEPlvllna Detroit Court Reading on Schnéf THEY WORES QUEUES. ’ARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO WWO! WOOD ”TRUCKING " m YUKON. Seattle, Wash, Jan. 23.--A despatch from Dawson Iays that a wholesale re- duction in the Government force is be- ing made in the Yukon tcritory through nesting Govern»: Maior Wood. The pre- ventive offieser'a department, minnf HF sreetor's department, and mm see- netnry's “(in have been nbolished not! have been comm Jttit other of fines. lhe polite " " "uoeMtir nnd inspecting in outlying districts, and will receive sanitation- and forward the m to Donal. Thirty enployeu are tttfl,ttlrd """ then " the W0 and mention. CUTTING DOWN FORCE. Detroit, Mich.. Jan. M.--An Algoma despatch says: William Saucr. jun.. who shot and killed Constable Moore yttrium day while the latter was attempting to replerin g',',"att", m possession of Stu. er, was captu yesterday afternoon a. few miles from hem. Bad he been brought here he certainly would here been lynched. u a large crowd was waiting for him with a rope. A detour was mule, however, and Bauer was tak. en to Robert's Sanding. The Bauer: ere utter: in 1gtHdle channel, I. few miles glow here. The logs are some that broke sway from the booms of the Batt Lumber Co., Inuit, two years Mo. T0 LYNCH THE MAN WHO KILLED A CONSTABLE. MONTREAL G. I. It. OFFICES TO BE ENLARGED. Montreal. iNe., aJn. 23.--Prans are be. ing prepared for the addition of two storeys to the general offices of the Grand Trunk Railway Company. It is only two and a half years since tho palatial McGill street building was opened, but pressure for more accomnm- dation already has been experienced. Ae. commodation for the Grand Trunk Pn- eifie staff also will be required. and with this in view plans are bring pre- pared for two additional Morey to the big building. WAiTED WITH A ROPE The British steamer Bowdry, bound from Kino-Chau to Vladivostock with a cargo of shipbuilding materials. was seized to-day in the Tsushima Strait. From other sources it, is reported that lately Cqsucks attacked a. Japanese po- sition near lliulungtnn. smltlwnit of Mukden. Eleven Japanese were missing after the action. Twelve hundred workmen are repair- ing the dry dock at Port Arthur. - pulse) on Jan. tO consisted of 6000 Cos. sacks‘, with ten ans. 3,11%." 'iiiiiei _in a northeasterly (firm-(inn, through Law tuniwlou. The same force, when vu- countemd later, appeal-ad greatly fa- tigued. Many of the Russian were dressed entirely in Chinese costume. even to queues. _ pt, t.elto a man of the people, and for the pooplo, and, of course. feel that I am interested in every man's son and daughter-have prayed for them. always-for the stron. ger that is within our gates. So that four.) Passengers and Two Empioyees 1;; Killed and Many Injured. RAILWAY DISASTER IN BRITAIN. My talk, of eourso/wjvs/a. it would he, would be more upon the line of pro- toction tptril as_punishment. as I am i “If it is not in accordance with the jurisdiction, 1 am very sorry to ask for anything that would not be a privilege, your honor. No doubt as the resecti- tor says, I view this from a J/llc'.)',) standpoint from what he does, and any- thing I might say might be irrelevant. because you know' a preacher is usually preaching for effect, and we know to preach the law does not produce the most emotional and genial effect. and probably I might be intyityNr-returao.v. I would, as the father of the defendant" to appeal to the warmer and to the more emotional nature oi the jury. Prosecutor Tumor objected to a lay- man being permitted to address the jury and the old minister arose and said: . v - -_.- v“) " WI...- , The young nun was on trial charged with holding up And robbing Samuel "Bittle, In 'ex-pugilist, of $35 in his sa- loon, shortly before midnight on the night of.Nov. 13 last. The aged min of God, who has reach. ed nearly the allotted time of mam, stood there, his tall form erect and his white hair flowing nearly to his ahoul- dens, like some noble statesman of old, fighting for some glorious cause. There was silence in the court room and awry eye was upon him. Detroit, Jan. '23.-Avith ttars in his eyes, his noble looking face depicting pain in ita every line, Re". Dr. James Livingstone, an aged Methodist minister, stood by the side of his young son. Rich- ard, in Judge Phehn’s court on Monday morning, and pleaded to be allowed to address the jury in his boy's belt“. MORE ROOM. His Kingston, Ont, Jan. 23.--Dr. Ryan has performed a. critics] 'speration try taking almost two inches of a 7,100. blade of a knife from the.hack of W. B. Menion's head. The patient, a sec- tion man on the Kingston and Peng- broke lhilwey " blunt Station, was set on by e gong of tottgdm hot Novem- ber, who knocked lb do" and kick- ed him. His doctor been! it for 3 broken Mood _ About the lot at tttra be whet he thought "ih2ti?ii'ii but “(out of " Dr. you found that n- "ea4otaruoeortsmaeitxvontroest two indie- of one]. This “I the that intimation Nub- received that he was dubbed. look Kingston In Knuth; to Len: _ Boston, Muss" Jan. 23.--The ammo iwhieh has taken place in the for-irq, commerce of the port of "Orton 'Tam commontrd upon in the directors' report, " the annual meeting of the Hudnn Chamber of (Jommc-ms to-dny. Chief among the (1“!er of tho de- dine was placed the allvgod discrimina- tion practised by trunk line mihamds in anording to the ports of l'l;iladu-Ephin. Baltimore, and Newport News lower rates from the interior to the m-nh'mrd than to Boston and New York. Upon the aubject of reeiprrreity the report said: "Por many your: tlsi, or» ganiution was a strong advoontn of more liberal trade notations with (km- ada. and Newfoundland. We rem-rt to nay that no dettnlte WOW haa yet t,ienntuesofaraBaatada in concert ed. As we tttgl out in our last rrport, however, t nttlameat of the Alaskan t'gfgutt1t on 1003, my! the chief to a sntUtaetory adjust- ment of tte, term." Mt. H. M. "Whitney was review-(2d President. Messages of congratulation were being read by some of the friends. when All; Lush suddenly fell down. Dr. Alt-Knud- rick, of Galt, who WM present an n grunt did everything possible to resum- vital. ity, but to no purpose. and within an hour and I. half from the time of the wedding the groom had ptrssed away. Boston Chamber of Commerce Stir, Kn Hons. A Guelph report: A most lines .3111! (la-nth m-currml this, afternoon at Ti', re. sident-(- of Mr. James Millar, near this city. amidst. the enjoyment of a wedding dinner. Mr. William Lash, of Monti-ml, was married to Mrs. Miller’s sister. All” Jane Amleruon. The wedding ceremony was performed at noon by Rev. tl. K. Knowles, of Galt. in the pres"nee " a joyous company of the immediate friends of the bride and groom. Afterwards the wedding breakfast was servod. The groom replied to the toast to the bride, and the happy couple had gone upstairs to prepare to take the 2.45 Grand trunk train. Tragedy Following a Wedding That Took Place at Guelph. a the jury would expect me to roteet z[their boys and tit',', if they 'u'l'l,'fi.1ti into the city. A I would want them to i do would be to keep in remembrance the ' fact that this defendant did not have . the protection that he should have had , from the man who u prosecuting. If I were to talk all day, that is about all , I would have to say. I laid to my at. torney before I thoufht I would even I have the privilege o speaking at all, i that. I In. perfectly aatiafied with the , lury, that I liked the remand of the Jury,.and was very wil ing to leave my I case in their hands. I might alum nay that I have perfect confidence in the Honorable Judge who in presiding, and that he will deal fairly. justly and judi- ciously with this ease.” Judge Phelan replied: _ "t would have no objections whatever to permitting the defendant‘s father to address the jury. were it not for the fart I that. there is not only a law to the eon- trary, but it in a well eatabli-hed rule. The defendant himself can defend his acts in person: he may himself appeal to the jury, but I do not recall whore a third person can be granted that privi- lege. and while I appreciate tho pmitimi of the Newndem's father at this time. I do not believe that I can allow him to address the jury." Rev. Dr. James Livin'zstnn is won known in HnmiItnn. nhlmugh ho was never stationed here. ne is n hiehlsr Ema-ted minister of the Methodist Otitroh of Canada When the jury tiled 11ow1.v out to up. eide upon . verdict. the old minister stood with head bowed in prayer, mud as each jurynlln mud him. they seemed to gaze with sympathy upon the aged father, whose noble fight for his souls liberty they had just witnessed. ,-The jury was out but u few minutes, when a verdict was rem-bed. "Not guilty.” the foreman said. For a moment the old man Mood. his eves raised to heaven. as if thanking the Almighty, then he embraeed his son. and both thanked the jury and shook hands with each man. 'leading on Behoif of Son. PIECE or ll!!! m HEAD. RECIPROCITY AFAR OPP. ‘GROOM DROPS DEAD.