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AGENTS WANTED a (We Bead) Les- F dusted in the bath, m d disinfech. " lathe hl'ra tl. tihjNiTI?1 'Ott H 102 S fad Jack do": " M did, At A a no; we're "I“ - SALE «’ Um soil has " twml amoubn: (I Intl-Vl‘r ma -lvfiviency,yit ha be remedied in - can hardly r.t ‘3‘ able match - nl Journal, . TED-MALE " swan- alum Pet' Tanking. h .aznma, run-a In I y for want)“ Mi Plan". AND a scarcity l herbs, - production. AT? LIB'! n-rets for ti. up. and - with till m- and In cloth; lf you than , Wind tt Duel. maria. rat the . merely r to tab ave been [my my y nthotilt basin... I York 190 ml North- limb-cl.- P, can to :ally eon- IL'vz every uf routes. im given iilustrat- m. Aubu- Armstrong. TS BIG!" y BENT Inbor Ill- it. Hun- nt rum-ult- .. “In. um I: i am Brim. market ken e wear WHERE and Bet- graph]. J "r. in a}: "el, hero’. ' who GRAB mak- east ua 'tii, ’k FS, 3:) Trouble Among the Russian Troops at Mukden. Gen.. Kuroki's Headqmrters’ cable: --A heavy and continuous nrtillery tour has been heard to the westward all day. Apparently the largest engage- ment since October is being fought. Reports received here are to the effert that the Russian force has crowed the Bun River on the Japanese left wing. A Japanese force advanced against the Russians making an attack. Alarming Message Received From Gen. Konropatkin. A London cable: Referring to a ru- nznrml mysterious disaster in Manchuria, the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Express, in u despatch mailed from the funnier, says that a disquieting mes- .suzn- from Gen. Kouropatkin was re- wivod at the War Office, and led to a hurried council of the war party. It is known that Gen. Kouropatkin’s army is short of food, but the denpateh indicates events of a much graver charactpr. , The St. Petersblirg correspondent of the Telegraph says: "A most important piece of absolutely trustworthy informa- tion reached me to-day. Gen. Kouropat- kin has forwarded to the Emperor a te-lt-gram, setting forth that his offensive pom-r is seriously hampered by the ob- o.tiuuto tviuctanee of the soldiers from tlu. I-lurnpmn provinces of Russia to udram-v "gainst, the enemy. Herein Hwy diff-T vastly from the Siberian and (mum-k reginu'uts, which are full of (1:14.. The Hui-Oprah soldiers argue that Pun Arthur having g’I't-ndered, there is In» “Uh-ct. in contiu! n}; the war." New Jap Navy aM fifth Army Corps. The fighting must he attended with great suffering from the cold. A snow storm began on Monday, following a long period of remarkable wildness. The temperature is below zero, and the plainu are covered with men! inch-1 of snow. The ground is too hard fur rapid trenching. Today’s move by th" liussians is the first important one since Cen. Mistchenko’s recent raid. blockadc of Vladivostock is expected. It is nmv evident, that the protected cruis- er Takusago has been lost, as her offi- cers and crew are gazetted as killed. A fifth army, under command, of Gen. Kakamura is being organized. The whole of Gen. Nogi's army will have joined Field Marshal Oyama by the end of January. All men under 40 years or' age in Japan are now drilling. The Cir. ing out of many more reservists and con- scripts is contemplated. Japan is un- doubtedly concentrating her vast re- sources for a decisive blow within the limits of next spring. Only a hundred of the guns captured at Port Arthur are in a condition to be used. The salvag- ing of the warships there and the re- building of the forts have been begun. The Russian destroyer Iteehiteinp, w ich the Japanese cut out of Chefoo harbor, is now being repaired " Sssebo. Three first-class cruisers are patrol- ing Tsugaru Strait, and three unarmor- ed cruisers and the rormer Chinese battleship Chinyen are guarding the Tsushima Strait. A declaration of the blockade of Vladivostock is expected. _It Troops Said to Have Rebelled on Ac- count of Nation. A London cable: In connection with a stutement made Int week by the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Pe. tit Pnrisien, to the effect that grove new: had been reeeivi8 from Mukden, which he hesitated to Tfirtieyhtrize Globe learn. that he referred to a seri- ous mutiny nmong the Bunion troops at Mukden, owing to the privations they have had to amigo. It is under“ that the anAneee along the Sh. River are keeping the Rue-ion! fully 'gT,tttd with the course of events in . mm A London cable: A despatch to the Daily Tell-graph from 'rokio says the Ihrvvrtttttent will immediately begin the building of a moon-ton battleship and ttro perhnps tttree-armored cruisers of 11mm t: Us each. These will be the first ships of this size and class to be built in Jillian. None of their big guns will be has than 10-inch. Man! destroyers and torpedo bouts will be a ded to the pres- ent number. Negotiations were recently opened for the purchase of a Chilitut cruiwr. A navigating crew for this ves- sel has already left Japan. Fifteen sub- marine boats will be provided this year. mmvnsnors. wmpnviomunu- Ton have already arrived, with Amer- ican instructors. Japan‘s combined tleet finished over- hauling Wednesday. Three cruisers and several destroyers are now in the neighborhood of Borneo, commanded by Admiral tihimamura. A cruiser fleet is now going south. V Admiral Togo is not well, and for hte present remains indoors. Admiral Kamimura will shortly go south with the battleships. . ' , fllllllllli) m "xr-"-""' 1lllllillillut ( sin Cum on mm Mg, Jan. 'tt.--The International Commission to "Squire into the North Bea mt, round in sittings to- day with dtmirtisttei1 stamina” and mat. arqelrqt to a. - m en Battle Ships and Several Cruiser! to be Built. DISAFFECTION AT MURDER. Big Engagement Being Fought on the Hun. SEW JAPANESE NAVY. “TINY AT MURDER. Batch, the Woman Murderer, May be in Custody. Chicago, Jan. 30.---Belief that Johann Roch, the man of many wives, may prove to be the elusive and mysterious Edward Hatch, accomplice of II. II. Holmes, the notorious woman murder- er, whose crimes created excitement all over the United States and Canada in 1895, has led the police to begin an in- vestigation along that line. At that time Holmes made his confessions. When in prison at Philadelphia before his execution, Hatch was generally re- garded by the foliee as a mythical char- acter, invente by Holmes, but since that time there have been revelations which are almost convincing that there was a man named Hatch. who did OPE?- ate with Holmes in his swindles and who aided him in making away with the lives of the women and children whom he murdered. London. Jan. 30.--Lrrd Mount Ste, phen, who gave 8io00900 to the Kinit's Hospital fund, which will net $55,000 a year, haa had a remarkable career. Born in Banffshire seventy-five years ago, educated at the parish school, first a herd boy, then a, draper’s apprentice in Aberdeen, then in IMO an emigrant to Canada. In Montreal he became a successful woollen merchant. - - - In Cnaadn George Stephen found his cousin, Donald Smith, now Lord Btrnth. com, with whom years before he had bathed in the Spey and played nmong the heather. Donald Smith had heed in the service of the Hudson Bay Com- pany, and at the time when he began to be associated in holiness with his gain was a member of the Bomb ion ouse. Counsel for Russia. asked how many others mistook the Crane for a tor- pedp-boat. b'mirke's captain said: "Look, it is a torpedo-boat." Smirke replied: "No, it is a trawler." They went to the vessel’s assistance and took the dead and dying from her. The trawler then sank. J. E. ararir,'5 sailor, also described violence of the cannohade'. Wm. Smith, a wounded sailor of the trawler, Crane, told a moving story which produced an impression. He described the formidable effect of the Russian fire, which killed the captain, of the Crane, tore off the mate's hand, killed a. sailor, and finally sunk the trawler after everyone on board ex- eept one man had been killed or wound- ed. Admiral Fournier (France), compli- mented Smith on his courageous at. titude _during the firityr. _ _ A witness" nameCdTeen said that following the cannonnde he tempor- arily mistook the Qrapo for}. torpedo- boat and so remarked to the engineer of his veossel, but he soon detected his mistake. - The witness replied that he alone made the mistake, being blinded by tht trtrehlights Smirke, another witness, said he saw a trawler attempting to cross the Russian fire. The witness reasserted that the was. sel, was a trawler, but counsel for Rania, was not satisfied, and a, long discussion ensued between the Brit- ish and Russian lawyers. Because of the similarity oi Iroeh's' operations with the criminal record of H. H. Holmes the cleverness with whioh Iloch apparently caused many of Hg wives to disappear. and other singular oirvumslttnetv4 which the police refusmk to divulge. they are working to establiSh the fact that there was an Edward Hateh---name sometimes said to have boon smelled Hoteh--am1 that he is Jo. hann Roch. the man now being hunted. LORD MOUNTSTEPHEN HONORED. I t was tgi in the seventies that the two Bighia boys pooled their ener- gies. Both were directors of the Bank of Montreal, Lord Mount Stephen being " one time its President. - -___ But the turning Point of the million. aim philanthropists m occurred ,rte0nitrtguio'med-s&t_or theDutehho1deriofthetiomUofthe St. Paul and PM My, o mad which, when finished, control!“ the tIta-hat We». no not. {or That Hotel) used the name Hatch or Watch as one of his aliases: about 11 or 12 vc-nrs ago. at tho timo of the TTohms outmgos. is doelored to haw been made known to (Intontives working on the t'n.RC, ond thin rmo of ovidenoe mnv lead to tt March in Toronto and Montreal. where Holmes (brim-ed in one of hin mn- fosaso'ort.n thnt TTnfoh killed the Pietzol ehildren, of Philadelphia. Invested With Insignia of Grand Cross Royal Victorian Order. London, Jan. 30.--The King invested Lord Mountstephen with the insignia of the Grand Cross Royal Victorian Order, The Earl of Clarendon, chancellor of the.order, was present. The Royal Victorian Order was estab- lished on April 21, 1896, the Sovereign of the order being his Majesty, King Edward VII. The ribbon of the order is of dark blue, with a narrow edging of three stripes, red, white and red. Lord Mountstephen is among some fifty-six other knights of the Grand Cross, many of them royalties. It is doubtless his recent gift of f200,000 to the King's Hospital fund, a fund which his Majesty has very much at heart, that led to this honor being bestowed upon Lord Mount- stephen. Vitus”: - --e.trN' ‘uuc mull. Jam! adviser) aaknd..- "Jt the night m dark and foggy it is impmible for you to affirm that no foreign boats were among your fleet t" - Artawier--a don't believe it. We eer- uie1s woldd have seen them. .sion iiiNiViiiirrii77innot " tire it potri.tiverrt ‘ wnm repeating Tiraetieaily the "no story. “will Whapton, of the tnwler of the Russian wax-ships. nghe shot. struck the Mine, one going ttle, her 3:110] and another cut- er Nrgiaig. . Counsel fue Busch, by emu-enm- ination of the witness, endeavored to Clubliah the fact. that the with» . Y'.'""" 10' Russia, by emu-enm- ttttttion of the witness, endesvored to eatattlUh the fact, that the weather m tfar,,, um: that the witnesses {om ho: to tell whether Japanese rpedo- ts were present.. ttte Taybg (the Russian ._jndici.1 Prom Herdboy Be Jumped to Much Wealth. MOUNTSTEPHEN’S CAREER. MAY BE NOTED CRIMINAL. only give Pl belief." The Government fell down badly and in 1880, one year before the Canadian Pacific should have been completed, only 700 miles of rail had been con- structed. Stephen and Smith offered to build the line. In return for a subsidy of $25,000,000, twenty-five million aeres--about the to- tal size. that is, of Ireland and Wales “and the part of the line already com- pleted, an undertaking was given that the Pacific should be linked to the Atlantic in eleven years. The last spike, promised for 1891, was driven in 1885, 6,000 miles being finished by the concern. Lord Mount Stephen was the rail- way's first President. For his services he was made tt baronet. He left Can- ada to settle again in the old country in 1888, and soon afterwards was rare ed to the peerage. . .. . Two ye‘mrs ago, in conjunction with Lord Sfratheomi, he gave King Ed- ward's Hospital fund $1,500,000, produc- ing an income of $80,000 a year, a gift now augmenth by $1,000,000. the Drnnim'on carried with it tho obliga- tion to build a transcontinental railway and the wark had been begun by the Government. Lord Mount Stephen's gifts have. al. ways been princely. In 1887 he gave Montreal $600,000 for a. hospital. When he was a boy- he broke his arm, and it was set in the Aberdeen Infirmary. In 1001 he repaid the obligation by a gift to the institution of $125,000. His master, when he was a "herd lad- die" of the Mortlaoh, was the parish minister, good. kindly man, who made the boy's bard work as pleasant as could be. When Lord Mount Stephen came home from Canada he invested '8200,000 to insure all the parish miniv ters of Speyside at least $500 a. year. The Canadian peer has no children, Many years ago, however, he and his first, wife adopted a little girl, who, soon after they came to England, mar- ried Henry Stafford Northcote, now Lord Northeote, and Governor-General of Australia. Liberd Gaimr- Glengan‘y. - Dunn City (two seats). Conservative Gains- North Brant. South Bruce. West Durham. Fort William and Lake of the railway enterprise, begun in this way, soon had the ' pportumLy of development. The entrance of Britihqo)u.rybia..i.ttto Brant, S., T. H. Preston ... ... Brockville, Hon. G. P. Graham .. Bruce, N., C. M. powmnn ... ... Essex, S ,.J. A. Auld ... ... ... Glengarry, John A. McMillan ... Grey, N., Hon. A. G. MacKay ... Haldimnnd, Jacob Kohler ... ... Hastings. E., E. W. Rabhbun (Ind.) Huron, E., Arch, Hislop . . . . .. .. Huron, W., M. G. Cameron . . . . . Kent, W., A. B. MeCoig ... ... Kingston, E: E., J. B. Pense ... on two other trains snowbound at Ir. vington. An Albany ex was and the Croton local are being tdh' by the mas- sive drift at Irvington. These twins hove not got dieing can attached. For seven! hours otter the Twentieth Cen- tury Limited left New York the train deep-Ache” along the road completely lost tuck of the train. Word was re- oeived late last S.t,et', the (lye: m beingheldhythe . at Irvingtint.l1his in the 21-hour train to Chicago, due there Alb morning at 9.45 o’clock. The pau- eqer: amt ohm lensthe tub, u the drift; are tut A member of the tub crew . in reaching a “one but night to and . my Five members of the Government, Gibson, Dryden, Charlton, Latchfo:d and Evmturel, defeated. A Conservative popular majority ot not human twenty hound. Gains and Losses. Three Train Stuck in Snow Bank-- The Passengers Prisoners. New York, Jan. 30.--In a snow drift 20 feet deep the ' wentwth Ce I ited, of the New York Central Railroad, is stalled at Irvington-on-tht-Hulse, says the World. When it left New York yesterday at 2.45 p. m. about fifty men and women were on board. They are imprisoned in the cars, and will not be able to communicate with the outer world until 500 workmen sent. from New York can shovel away the drift}. Kent, W., A. B. MeCoig ... ... 250 Kingston, Fl., E. J. B. Pense ... 19 Middlesex, w., Hon. Geo. w. Ross 20 Monck. Hon. R. Harcourt. ... ... Norfolk, N., Lt.-Col. Atkinson ... 350 Northumberland, W., Sam. Clarke 200 Ottawa, Geo. S. May ... ... ... 312 Ottawa, D. J. McDougal ... ... 451 Oxford, N., Lt.-Coi. J. Munro .. 550 Parry Sound, Milton Carr ... ... Peel/John Smith... ... ... ... 25 Peterboro, E., Wm. Anderson ... 217 Prescott, L. It. Labrosse ... ... 400 Prince Edward, Dr, M. Currie ... 53 Russell, Damase Racine ... ... .. 1,049 Sault Ste. Marie, C. N. Smith ... 125 Simcoe, E., J. B. Tudhope ... .. 300 Wentworth, 8., Daniel Reed ..... 129 - "Tie -iilLLtjr1sm on ihe train, however, will {are much better than we muggy: Liberals won three out; and lost Nutty-five. PROVINCIAL ELECTION RESULTS. Conservatives Carry the Province by a Large Majority. STALLED IN THE SNOW. Halton. East Kent. East Lambton. North Lanark. East Middlesex. North Middlesex. East Nipisaing. West Nipisming. South Norfolk. South Ontario. North Perth. South Perth. West Peterboro. Port Arthur and Rainy River. South Renfrew. Centre Simcoe. Stormont. Welland. . East Wellington. North York. East York. Liberals Elected 29. wrR 'lll,t)) V: ttti, 'rit;rru'"r _ _ Maj. 200 172 351 467 Dr. Smellie .... .... .. ...... Frontenac, J. & Gallagher . ' . . . . 200 Grenville, Howard Ferguson .. .. 300 Grey, C., I. B. Lucas .. .. .. .... 1,100 Grey, 8., Dr. Jumieson .. .. .... Bolton, Dr. A. W. Nixon .... .... Hamilton, W., J. S. Hendrie . . .. M4 Hamilton, E., B. Carmllen .. . . . . 517 Hastings, W., M. B. Morrison .... 400 Hastings, N.. J. w. Pearce . . . . . . 400 Huron, 8., H. Eilber .. .. .. .... Kent, E., P. H. Bowyer ... . . ... Lambton, E., Hugh Montgomery.. 100 Lambton, W., W. J. Hanna. .. .. 400 Lanark, N., Dr. Preston .. .. .. 446 Lanark, s.. Col. Matheson .. .... 700 Iseeds,J.B.1brgavi1.... .. .... 500 Lennox, T. G. Carscallen . . . . . . . . 65 Lincoln, Dr. Jessop .... . ... .... 764 LondomAdamBea............ 565 Manitoulin. R. R. Gurney .. .... 400 Middlesex, E., Geo. W. Neeley . . . . 318 Muskoka, A. A. Mahaffy .. .. .. 032 Nipissing, E., C. Lamarche ...... Nipissing, W., O. Aubin . . . . . . . . . . Norfolk, s., Arthur C. Pratt .... 4 Northumberland, E., Dr. Willoughby 500 Ontario, N., W. H. Hoyle .. .. . . 266 Ontario, 8., Chas. Calder . . . . . ' . . 74 Oxford, s., D. Sutherland .. .. .. 257 Perth, N., John Torrance .. .. .. 300 Perth. 8., N. Monteith .. .. .. .. GO Peterboro', W., T. E. Bradburn .. 1,240 Port Arthur and Rainy River, W. Fort William and Lake of WooO Witness is: naked by o ing coun- sel if she ever read the girl: Mrs. Taylor. whose daughter is the widow of Wallace Goodfellow, was then put in the witness-box. She testified to having visited Wallace Good. fellow at his mother's, Mrs. Sarah Good- fellow’s. house, on one occasion during his illness, in the last week of Decem- ber, 1904, and found him very ill and bleeding at the nose. Mr. Brundrett was in the mom, and was “numbing the blood at his nose. the suggested get,- 2t a doctor, but Mr. Bnmdxett only Red. On one occasion when she vis- ited the meat, Mr. Brurtdratt was read- but. y We” "Yen, I read mg on Bible, the one dust God wrote, at not the atrtutiaat Seine Bible," in mend. A.Preston.... .... .... .... 228 Renfrew, S., T. W. McGarry .. .. 300 Renfrew, N., E. A. Dunlop .. .. . . 1,442 Simcoe, W., James Duff .... .... 400 Simcoe, C., A. B. Thompson . . . . . . 523 Stormont. George Kerr . . . . . . 25 Toronto, W., Thos. Crawford .. . . 3,230 Toronto, E., Dr. R. A. Pyne .. .. 2,309 Toronto, N., Dr. Beattie Nesbitt.. 1,403 Toronto, 8., J. J. Foy .. .. .. .. 3,057 Victoria, E., J. H. Carnegie .. .... 763 Victoria, W., S. J. Fox .......... Waterloo, N., H. J. Lacknor .. .. 370 Waterloo, 8., Geo. Pattinson . . '.. 400 Toronto, Jan. 30.-The four Christian Scientists, Sarah Goodfellow. Elizabeth See. Isabella Grant and William Brand. rett, who are jointly.charged with the manslaughter "of Wallace Goodfellow, ap- peared on remand before Magistrate Denison yesterday. A good deal of evi- denee was taken. and the case was " journed again until Thursda next. Mr. Hamilton Cassels and Mr. 7. C. Robni- ette are acting as counsel for the de. fence. The oldest son. who escaped from the house, could give no coherent statement of the cause of the fire. Thinks Christian Science Treatment is Worthless. By agreement between counsel it was decided to put in the evidence taken before the coronerU jury, except such parts of it as might not be admissible as evidence in the higher court. Mr. Curry, theretoFe, rend this evi- dence to tht magittrnte, _ _ _ ‘- Wine-a dis) outed tint Mrs. 8nd: Goodfellow had told her that Mn. Stuart, the Christian Scientht, m mutant" Inn by that treatment, end In. See had been cent by Welland, M. Fraser Wellington, S., J. P Wellington, E.. Maj, Wellington, w,, Jag York, E., Alix. McC York, W., J. W. St York, Fr., T. II. Lem to Tarrytowp," . ‘f the Al1etmu,a. Snow "tl" "r1i/tllRifrtiut'. " t . every "William: , rty Of my}. *' a: the 21tr ant”. " on buy gum”... "press and the Crotqn. but they equld not find their way th'mpugh the dun}. The men and women in key: trains my undoubtedly suffer from hugger. Mrs. Langworthy - at one time at- tempted to enter the burning house, but was forced to retreat. Wentworth, N., R. A. Thompson. . 24 Mrs. Langworthy had to be held by main force ,while the firemen made their search and when they brought out the remains of the little ones, the mother went violently ‘insano. When the fire department had ex- tinguished the flames, the charred re- mains of one boy, nearly three years old, was found partly under a couch. The remains of the infant, less than a. year old, were found between the stove and the door, showing that the little thing had made an effort to reach safety. The bodies of both children were lit. erally baked, the feet falling from one when the firemen. pielred, it up. _ _ - _ Then at Sight of Charred Bodies it»: Mother Became Insane. Onaway, Mich., Jan. 30.--Mrs. John Langworthy was forced to stand yes- terday and watch the building burn which contained her two young chila dren. SAW FIRE BURN tant gton, S., J. P. Downoy ... gton, E.. Major J. J, (with gton, w,, Jaa. Tucker .. . E., max. McCowI; .. .. . W., J. W. St. John .. m. K, T. II. Leaps: .. my,“ Conservatives M 69. RELIGIOUS MANIA, N I ARIO r.... .. 200 son .. .. 300 . .. .... 1,100 iie .. .. M4 It.. .... 517 'ison.... 400 b.. .. .. 400 a. .. .. 400 .. .... 700 .. .... 704 ....... 565 .. .... 406 m0 ARCHIVES TORONTO 100 MO I Khgrroto4miow,trrueherotet.de. -drrurtgrnnat,smsaakmt by Mr. Immihwuflnthmdtreuedhis _ Aer Willow when he was sick. An Alarming State of Affair: Now Ex- isting in England. Ottawa. Jen. 30.--irrd Strathcona has notified the Department of Agriculture that on exhibition ot cheep cottages in being held " Letchworth, Englend, from July to September next. The official circular announcing the fact enter that there in an alarming tendency town-d: depopuletion in the rural districts of England. One of the moon: for this is the feet that when old cottage- fill into decoy new once are not built to take their plane. A committee of pro- minent men hove got together, in the h-of>dfttgrrrrdr,t1theephi. bitin- ie being held in the hope of ee- was: of else-9 dwelling- thnt will with TIll,',' try "In! m -.-- Witnes- ctnted that Dr. Rionden Ind told them thet Wellnee was suffering from tmfevu. "Did ett, Mrs. Great and your mother know that the patient we: eut- {sing {mm an error of the mind, called typhoid fever t" naked Mr. Curry. "Yes," answered witness. The one was then remanded till Thursday. Imperial AttthorittW Intention Begun!- ing 1min: Still Unknown. tary will take up quarters in the dock, yard. and the offices there will be used by the Commandant and military. The report that the 5th Royal Gar- rison Regiment is to leave Halifax. or ii to he disbanded. is contradicted here. The fact {in}. the owners of many of the Itoutsea,etejst.tpitrd by the married men of the r ' tr have ‘not rereived tto- (W, £613 t - itary aut1turitie of the terminal the leases lends some strength belief thta the regi- ment, will duhanded. His brother, Joseph Kennatossc, chief of the tribe, was condemned in the civil courts to pay F. Brisbois $40 for steal- ing timber from his limits ,and when Chief Kennatooes disappeared, his bro. ther, Ignace Kennatosuse, was appointed guardian, and while acting in this capa- city he allowed til the goods we! chat. tels to be taken from the house. The guardian we: then held respon- sible for the amount of the judgment, and on his refusing to phy it, we put into jail. He has Wily refused to pay the amount, and the close confinement has almost caused him to lose his rea- son. Hnlit'nx, Jan. 30.---Mntter. regarding the military and naval situation on this nation are now somewhat unset. tled, and may even in official circles Ire uncertain wth position they will be in a few months hence. “an Selma tre.tanent, and. that they had been paid for so doing. They had heatedhtiitinogdertoeurerhim. "Of what!” “You Ind better nak someone else that." At the dockyards it looks like a complete clean-out as far as the navy is concerned. Sales of naval property from Admiralty House furnishings right down the line have been going on, and will continue. Stores. includ- ing hardware, furnishings, implements, etc., are to be sold on Monday; light- era, boUa and fittings are being dispos- ed of, and H. M. S. Columbine is also to go under the hammer. Nothing defi- nite is announced regarding the machin- ery in the different departments of the yard, of which there is nearly $100,000 worth. and he 2tllf that Mu; See:nd in; ?,rPtdtttt _ ' keyed Fill! by lu Olly-it and astntliarts In Mid to iumretd Tr, Detet of Aug-um!!! will fur- It was Mated last week that Admir- alty House is to be occupied by the General Officer f"onynanding on this nation, and that Sir Charles Parsons would move there. Sir Charles' term on this station will be finished in April, and it is not. probable, in view of his departure then for England, that he will occupy Admiralty House. It is understood that Sir Charles will be succeeded here by a Commandant Rear- Admiral, who will have eharge of both military and naval departments, and he will oeupy Admiralty House. Three military officers. ten warrant officers and two barrack wardens from the mili- Quebec Indian Technicnlly Responsible, bummed Year and a Half. Montreal, Jan. 30.-..Beettuse there is not any law in the Province of Quebec stipulating how long a. man is to stay in jail for debt, Ignace Kennetosse. one of the Iroquois tribe, has been locked up in the county jail at Ste. Scholastique since June M, 1903. The sum that Ken- natosse would have to pay to secure his liberty is $40, and he became responsible for it in a_peculiar way. _ _ _ - ,sirhrirtiatu-ihaeation. m, ”Hate "lurked that this ,rtyyott"atateattatail, but I format ?hs.tltrmtttotthetmumeuinete In the gengral mehie the priests' veatmenta were torn. and some blood was spilt, one of the Franciscan monks and the patriarch’e janimry being in. jared. .. _ - . Eventually the Turkish guard cnnw on the scene and separated the Chris. tian combatants. stsest', I. I” Greek and: priest! oe. curred during _-fo',, of dgr, night mass y ,1: march 011-0th 'i Ki " the Grotd 'y at Be when» in wl h, 'ttttttt tradi on, the birth' r, f" M took lace. _ . he Greek were 0 _ Ting Christina; tl' ding to heir (a endar, and qafter {than pres) d thro: h the north dam of tt),.Wtv'5,: “‘13“, rotto. They found their " red, however, by a more of 'l'rc,"eh,",', monks, who disputed their right to enter the sacred spot. The Greek priests, endeavored to force a passage, whereupon a free fight ensued. One of the Greeks tore a rosary from the belt of a monk and used it as a. weapon. The Franciscans retaliated by seizing the priests' long hair and tearing it out, by the roots. Prim} up of!!!“ _il fig-gonpeh'tiqn, FLOCKING TO THE CITIES. SELLING NAVAL STORES. m JAIL FOR DEBT. riestf oe- 31%)]; of al- I on reh erected t ' , at Bedehem. in (itll,: , tradi on,"tbe birth" '.'i WTW‘EN PRIESTS. “w Grotto at 'fiiif/9,Ail ' b " connection with that company. Stephan " the man who-e appointment n An Ameri- can. " . am ot $7,500 a you. can.“ . great deal of criticism when the charm w“ mule that dbcrlmlnulon against Cumin“ not been shown In the employment of m- oon to am the mllmlnuy Illl'VQII. and on. will" u I result of the lav-mutton In” a. charge- which m conducted by Juan Wind)“. ot Tomato. Nothing “In!“ b no" u to his new. Cambridge, Mu... Jan. air-Gnu. L Tucker, of Auburndnle. at 10.15 o'clock to-night was found guilty of murder II the first degree in killing Min Mabel Page, in her father’s honie in Weston, on March 31st lut. The penalty in death in the electric chair " the Mate Prieon in Charlestown, about a mile from the scene of the trial. He will be sentenced later. Tucker collapsed utterly when the verdict was nnnounced, and his counael were unable to revive him for some time. w" started "May. the prize being m- muncy in spud among the Oriana! men- In carriers. The Human. Juan J. Hili’n mum liner. to be mam hm in connection with the Great Northern'. my- in; m-hip'n inimuu. loft Bum. u 4.3 p. In. ”and”. The 3w of “on I‘ll- od from “with outward My (in hours Mr. Tttetrestt-qr_tothomr-tt. untied. m it in to be expected an out satrrerirrtrststsrrtettuq'tttq"-eA" m m M who. TI. ©etpM$m' WM!” - "It! with - was. that the M lint. atth.e.r'" Int!- - In it. “I. at IN, N I. at - - it "mt it. -tltn. It am it. In! I. W - O. m Ill ti?.1ii1tiiFi'i,tdi1ttii?ir0h','i'l and at It. a. an! " no I The murder of Miss MIMI Pnge " Weston. Mum, on March 3m, 1904, tor . which Gun. L. Tucker wu found gmliy, nttrncted wide “tendon on mount aka the unusual and mystifying circum-‘ sauce: surrounding the use. C.P.R.Stmlnpreuof}mnul Gnu lorthn’u mu. “our“. B. C., In. 80.--8reott lam-t is malts-ad by 3|“qu m chm: a. mint our . tau-Mk: not. which Case Was a Most Mysterious One. Prisoner Collapsed When the Verdict Was Announced. Min Page, who was forty-one yearn of age, lived in 1 small country dwell- ing house with her father, Edward Page. formerly a prosperous Boston merchant. and her brother, Harold. She w“ stabbed to death with I knife. Busing his examination upon the appearance of the wound found in the neck, the only wound at first visible, the medical ex- aminer announced that Minn Page had committed suicide. and it was not until Montreal, Jan. 30.--rt " understood have to-night that J. R. Stephens. chief Engineer of the Grind Trunk Pacific. will shortly an: Charles L Tucker Will Die in the Electric-Chair. an undertaker had diwovered other wounds that it was established that the woman had been murdered. Non the woman's body was found a note, appar- ently in Miss Page’s handwriting, ny- ing that her brother, Harold, Ind been injured, and that she was going to the hepita) in postal) to see him. There was an: hours of tieree fighting, no compute roam ot which In" not in has reported. He is Row Chief Engineer of the Grand Trunk Pacific. They were led by the lemon ouuewe. Ion- telon end Felinrdo, who were eided by are American negroee. The ledronee were armed with over 130 ritimr. Beeldee Sorgeon O'Neill, one private of the coneubulery we. killed end three were seriously wounded. The bone of former Governor Trill wee Attacked end hie wiie end two children abducted. The municlpsl tressury wss looted of '1.“ and 26 Remington ritta. Men by the In. drones. The rebels were dressed In new. lsry “items, sud this tart created consider- sble contusion. The scouts Ind the consultant: now an the band surrounded at an pueblo or For. Damn. WW, -- h” -7, WW“ -e" "ii ___ The fact thnt her brother had not been in the hospital added much to the my:- tery. On A ril 1 Tucker was taken in the Newton Y‘oliee Station and examined upon the strength of reports that he had been men within 1 third of a mile from the Page house. After being quee- tioned Tucker w" released, having mt- isfied the police as to his movements. About a week later. as a result of further inquiries by detectives, Tucker was fonnllly charged with the crane. Wife and Two Chink": of Former Gov- ernor new“. Manila, Jun. 'iy.--hddtuotu1 dean- “girth lag the “ad: by “drones on the town at Sun Fund-co do Human [at night. in which Surgeon ' .A. O'Nelll was killed. show that the lull-one- numbered three hundred. HE llllflilifliil lillllll PAGE. The Governnwni's case against Tuck. = included the charge that a slip of arr containing the address "J. L. ton, Charlostown. Mans.” found be- _ It T; Hut I sunk Mm ad been and“! if; cth P "tyet,8r,'t',', and that bio, 1 , of the tslath. fr.und in his uitAq in nut..- of the knife with wliitrlt '. R. STEPHENS MAY RETIRE. RACE ACROSS THE PACIFIC. LADRONES ATTACK TOWN. rrra '0! un- AM..'.'." u "."rf "e"e Ce puts of the knife with whiuh itotatsbed was Page. The wi- . against Tueker was entirely eir. w