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

child, softens the g cures wimi the best Mvm-rb“ BASTEDO & C O. T FOR GoLDp will send me + and address q Street East Toronto STER <=CURED are correct you may win a large x thoussnds of dollars to advertise. the money. â€" If you can spell out answer io us with your name and tify you promptly. ~â€" We are giving ; you someâ€" should know Send no . S, MGILL, mbar , Fits, St. Vitus‘ Dance, Qelay. Send is your an: 997 Teront:, Ont. vco., 179 King St. W., Toronto. TOâ€"MONTREAL LINE EiN 3> this FPuzzle Ontario ATILD z wWARE} 20 NO. 19. 1903. We are paying highest New all kinds of Furs. We buy omptly. . We are giving ing Situation. H 15 Hamiltonâ€" Montreal Line N SING noorr..a Every farmer s . It will pay better can grow. Send forf tans w ewrs wie so, or know a friend that : Triai SOTTLE and trg e Strenuous. nilton and Picton and Toronto 7.30 1ys and Saturdays real and intermeâ€" re for Epilepey is thoonly suce ow used by the hospitale in E It is m.u-m the affiicted. if you xes, etc larze clty ) KINGSTON. rs leave Toâ€" Sundays. From usand Islands al, Quebec and <ca St. Leiter A ustomed to agents or Passer ger pectacles, s. Down )ther _ come exbibt« Texas, in less show es not re enâ€" Hempâ€" ur adâ€" ut & culy n# Rfussian Crewsp Afor NEBOGATOPES WARSMIPS | SEEN OFF COAST OF JUGSAN British [Steamer Sighted Them Midway Between Island of Penang and Singapore. Iokio Proiesting Against France‘s Breach of Neutralityâ€"Counter Blast From Russia. Want Russia to Break the Law Because Japan Has Broken It. A St. Petersburg cable: The Novoe Vremya toâ€"day editorially maintains r.-t after the manner in which Japan as persistently violated Japanese neuâ€" trality Russia would be fully justified in retaliating by sending out the interned protected cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat destroyer Grozovoi from Shanghai. "Japan," says the Novoe Vremya, "not only committed flagrant violations of neutrality in the case of the torpedo boat destroyers Ryeshitelni at Chefoo and in the use of Elliott Islands as a base for her squadrons, but she is now freely using the Yinkowâ€"Sinmintin Railroad to {orward troops and munitions, Field Marâ€" shal Oyama refusing, according to reâ€" ports, to relinquish possession of Sinminâ€" tin upon the demand of the Chinese Govâ€" ernment. 4 â€" "Can we, after what has happened, pay heed to Japan‘s protests? Ought we not, on the contrary, to consider ourselves just as free from the tangle of China‘s neutrality as Japan does?" Complications May Arise if It is Found to be in the British Waters. A London eable: The identification of the warships sighted by the steamer Selâ€" anger in the Straits of Malacca this morning as Admiral Nebogatoff!‘s diviâ€" sion of Admiral Rojestvensky‘s squadron is considered liable to develop an interâ€" national situation. Jugrah, of which the division was seen, is a town of the State of Selanger, which is a British protecâ€" torate, and is not far distant from the point where a Russian division . was sighted as long ago as April 27. lt is not yet known whether the Russian warâ€" ships are within territorial waters or whether they are obtaining supplies from the neighboring land. But a brief teleâ€" gram on this subjéct from Singapore is taken to fndicate that for a week the Russians have been practically enjoying the hospitality of the waters of the Japâ€" anese ally in the same manner that Adâ€" miral Rojestvensky‘s ships bave utilized French waters in Cochinâ€"China. A cable despatch received in London this afternoon says that two of Nebogaâ€" toff‘s transports have put into Sabong, on the north coast of the Island of Snâ€" mitra, with their bows stove in, eviâ€" dently having been in collision. Their names are given as the Marieâ€"Chen and the Permnie Hessenmuller. Rosy View Taken of Rojestvensky‘s Prospects. A St. Petersburg cable despatch says: Captain von Essen, the hero of Port Arâ€" thur, and one of the ablest of the Rusâ€" sian naval officers, discussing with the Associated Press the coming naval batâ€" tle in the Far East, took a rosy view of Rojestvensky‘s prospects, and assertâ€" «1 that he had a irent advantage in many respects over the original Port Arâ€" thur squadron. Capt..yon Essen declared that the engagement between Togo and Rojestvensky was bound to be at long range. He smiled at the idea that the Japanese might be able to disorganize or â€" damage the Russian squadron by torpedo attacks, pointing out the imâ€" potency of such tactics after the first surprise at Port Arthur. He said: _ "We know Togo‘s ships wore severely pounded in the battle of Aug. 10.. Some of the smaller guns on the Japanese ships actually went to pieces during the engagement. _ After the battle we found a large piece of the muzzle of one of the Jarnm 13â€" centimetre guns on board the Sevasâ€" topol. The Japanese, however, were able to renew their secondary armament, hayâ€" ing a plant capable of building such guns. mm un wait ntiente tne septale * 2â€"inch guns, a "But may not Togo elect to conduct " Tok huss‘ P0 5.. ditwaniales A London cable: The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Times says that ruâ€" mors have been current for several days that Messrs. Schwab and Flint effected the sale of the Argentine and Chilian navies to the Russians. The Ministry of Marine denies the rumors, but they are gathering foree. It is declared that seyvâ€" eral transports are leaving Cronstadt with sailors to man the purchases. Has Bought Argentina and Chilian Warships. to renew their secon« ing a plant capabl g\lnfl. "The battle will 12â€"inch guns," conti â€"BOC moe lR COOM : Nuprs M t a harassing warfare with his torpedo boats in the hope of sinking one of the Russian ships?" was asked. "One of thec‘leuou of the mut:: war." replied t. von El1, "is abihty gf tth warships defend themselves _ against torpedo attacks «during naval engagements. After the opening surprises the Japanese _ torâ€" QUESTION OF NEUTRALITY,. n »kio cable: The press of this city 1es its sharp criticism of French lity in Indoâ€"China waters, and exâ€" surprise and indignation at what ribes as the elasticity of France‘s M RUSSIA HAS ADVANTAGE. liji urges the Government to mlependent action for the protecâ€" the national interests, andâ€" inâ€" at the responsibility for the exâ€" of hospitalities to the Russian ist rest upon France. 1t is unâ€" 1 that the Japanese Government ressed France on the question of trality, but the nature of the corâ€" ence is unknown. RUSSIA‘S NEW NAVIES. NEBOCATOFE‘S FLEET. $s ~for â€" War Vessels Bought From Chile and Argentine. * tch says: Port Arâ€" the Rusâ€" with the pedo boat flotilla accomplished practiâ€" cally nothing until the last act in the naval drama, the torpedoing of the Nevastopol before the surrender of Port Arthur, and then it took five nights of continuous attacks, under the most faâ€" vorable weather conditions, no squalls, to get one of the hundreds of rounds of torpedoes home against a stationary ship." uh Rarely Left His Headquerters in Port Arthur. A London cable: According to the St. Petersburg correspondent of the Standâ€" ard, the evidence taken by the commisâ€" sion that is investigating the surrender of Port Arthur, has been uniformly unâ€" favorable to (Cien. Stoessel, tending to justify the recriminations that have been made. Witnesses who served under him have testified that he rarely went from his headquarters, and that he devoted his principal energies of enriching himâ€" self by selling provisions, in which he was assisted by his wife. The correspo;ulent adds details which, however, are not necessarily damning. Japs Buy Steamers. A London cable: The Pall Mall Gaâ€" zette gives details of twentyâ€"seven merchant ships, of which sixteen were British, that have been sold to Japan since Jan. 1, to which list may be added the thirty steamships the Japanese have captured while they were trying to run the Vladivostock blockade. _ It is suggested in shipping circles that as Japan‘s foreign trade is stagnant, these purchases are an indication of peace. Roentgen Rays Should Only be Employed by Qualified Practitioners. Berlin, May 8.â€"The International Conâ€" gress called to celebrate the tenth anniâ€" versary of the discovery of the Roentgen rays closed toâ€"day. The discussion turnâ€" ed largely upon cancer treatment. The final resolution declared that the rays ought not to be employed except by thoroughly qualified practitioners. Prof, UNFAVORABLE TO STOESSEL. nm’dh{-otlookvmmmmm I put fiftyâ€"six eggs into the Incu and followed the inâ€" mdondy.udl{ot fifty chicks, two having died in the shell, which 1 think is firstâ€"class, They m.fllfim‘::gnl‘y. I am sorry I did not order the 100 size of the 50. Ihave is now filled with sixty white Wyandott eggs I wish you could Dear Sir,â€"I told you when I received my Incubator and Brooder that I would lemknov w{st success I had with my first hatch. the Incubator arâ€" rived I went and got eggs to put in it, and as I was anxious to get it started I took all the eggs I could lromtho&-ny. and he had only enough so I could not pick them over. ‘There were some small ones and some long and narrow, and as I afterwards found out he was keeping twentyâ€"seven hens with one cockrel, on easy terms. No cash to pay until November, 1905. By that time it should have paid for itself. Getting the right Incubator is pretty nearly the whole thing. The Chatham is the safest and surest Incubator made. It does the trick ; 100 per cent. hatches every time if the eggs are fertile. Rather than go into details of construction here, we will print a few out of many hundreds of testimonials : Brighton, Ont., April 15th, 1905. tell me where I could get a good poultry paper, The Manson Campbell Co., somethingithsé '?m?r:‘?f ginust. % Chatham, Ont. E. H. BARAGER, Box 234. Brighton, Ont. Dear Sir,â€"I told you when I received m{:‘mhm P.9.â€"I would rather attend to an Incubator than and Brooder that I would m‘mlknovw success one hen now. There is some satisfaction in knowing I had with my first hatch. . the Incubator arâ€" thssuyoulookmwemyouwfllgetchlch. Nofi.‘;;‘; e-lseirfiiécd on a farm pays like this; and the b'eauty of it all is that the women folks or children can easily attend to the very small amount of work there is to be done. Half an hour or so a day is all the time required. A good Incubator is the foundation of work to certainty. We furnish you with a We have similar letters from every State in the United States, and every Province in the Dominion. Every Incubator we put out is the best kind of advertising we do, for it sells many others for us by its neverâ€" failing results. The Chatham is built on honor, and its construction and workmanship are as perfect as FREE an experience of fifty years and ample capital can make them. R ‘The Chatham was the first Incubator made that was good enough to admit of its makers BOOK taking chances that it would make its cost for the poultryman before it was paid for. . Don‘t imagine for a moment that it is any longer possible to make big poultry profits by A Complete setting hens. ‘As hatchers hens are as out of date as stone hatchets. If these erratic, uncertain birds are kept busy og-layiqg instead of wasting their time Guide setting, the poultryman will pocket a good many extra llars in profit. to Poultry Ifyonmthgntfnflpufiahnontb.nbjeetmdlumdlthodehflnolmnl Incubator ing and ising send toâ€"day for our superbly printed book, Profits. "nowwmgxamflfim FOR SEVERE CASES. WWMcwmmmcflm.m.xwwm.nc"mm;N; wacmm..mm.xu Chatham Incubator Also Manufacturers of the famous CHATHAM FANNING MILLS AND CHATHAM FARM SCALES, THE MANSON CAMPBELL CO., Limited Send for it now. > MAYV & JUNE Lassar, an eminent dermatologist, preâ€" mising that the rays ought not to be aplied except in serious cases because of their dangerous properties, strongly urgâ€" ed that they are superior to the knife in removing cancerous growths. _ A few years ago, he said, the imagination did not dream of the suceess that could be achieved by the use of the rays in cases of gangrenous cancer. He had had only three failures in a hundred cases. _ Neverthcless the rays were of little use in removing large tumors, their. penetrative power only extending half a centimetre. Wherever there is great suffering he urged the apâ€" plication of the rays because of the reâ€" lief they gave from pain. Then Let the Colonies Come to the Rescue. London, May 8.â€"â€"The military corresâ€" pondent of The Times, writing on the future of modern wars, referring to the partial failure of colonial contributions and the unwillingness on the part of the colonies to promise definite aid in case of war, says: This unfortunate state of affairs is almost entirely due to the absence of any light or leading on the practically no broad or any other view of colonial responsibility in relation to Imperial strategy, and that the work part of the British Government. _ It results in this situation: that there is IF EMPIRE IS ATTACKED, are the Best Months to Make Money Raising Chickens One good May or June hatching will bring out a brood of chicks that sell about October 1st for enough to pay for an Incubator and another batch can then be started that will get the chicks out in time for the Christmas market. The next batch will be ready for the March and April market, "broilers" commanding the very highest market prices. real success in poultry raising, bringing the whole matter from guessâ€" Chicks hatched then grow more rapidly and require less care than at any time of year, and the knack of running the business successfully is acquired under the most favorable circumstances. The Manson Campbell Co., Chathar, Ont. Dear Sir,â€"The incubstor that we purchaszed from you on the 18th Jan, last is etrui:&es dwd{ Out of a No. 2 incubator with 83 fe got 16 chickens, and they mnllltmndgulthy. 1 used 1} gallons of oil. I think there is no better incubator in the world. Yours truly, MRS. JOHN ROBSON, _ 11 Valens, Ont., April 15th, 1905, NAN PATTERSON. 14 Valens P.O., Ont. of education and reform has to be begun almost from the lowest foundations. a great war by reason of the aggression of a foreign power, each and all of the component parts of the Empire should agre to share its burdens in proportion to their wealth and population, and that the cost of the war and the reparation due to any ravaged province of the Emâ€" pire should be shared by one and all alike. In this manner all would beâ€" come equally interested in a vigorous and prompt prosecution of host:ilities and their conduct to a succesful issue. We should also wish to make a deâ€" finite proposal of practical character that it should be established as a cenâ€" tral bond of kinship and as a universal system of imperial insurance that in the event of the Empire being plunged into 1 MANSON CAMPBELL THE JURYâ€"DDAGREED â€"IN â€" NAN PATTIERSON‘S TRHL Iwice the Jdry Nas Disagréed and Once There Was A Misâ€"trial Owing to a Juror‘s Collapse. Althougn in a state bordering on comâ€" plete collapse when she went to her cell early toâ€"day after the jury had been discharged, ‘Miss Patterson _ soon was quiecter and slept peacefully through the night. A deputy warden making his rounds at 8 o‘clock found Miss Patterson and her sister Julia were still asleep. He carried with him eleven letters adâ€" The Jury Stood 7 to 5 for Acquittal and it is Not Likely She Wiil be Tried Again. Various rumors gained currency as to how the jury stood. Information receivâ€" ed by the Assoc:ated Press is that the poll was 7 to 5 in favor of acquittal. It is quite certain that the former show girl will be given her liberty on rominal bail, and that the indictment will be quashed. She has faced trial three timesâ€"twice the jury disagreed, and onee there was a misâ€"trial, owing to the collapse of a juror. In the court annals of this city nothâ€" ing has yet approached the tensity of the climax in the Patterson case. When Recorder Goff was summoned to ‘court soon after 1 o‘cleck the room was filled with spectators, two of whom were woâ€" men. Only those possessinng permits were allowed to enter, but in the streets 4 OO OAOOOOOOSOOO OORAAA NORA L OA O OOAAA OORAAA dAAA ¢ 48444 44 * New York, May ;.â€"Dramatic in the extreme were the closing scenes, § early toâ€"day, of the Nan Patterson rial before Recorder Goff on the charge x of having murdered Frank T. Young, the wellâ€"known turf man and bookâ€" maker, in a cab last June. When the foreman had finally assured the court : that there was no possibility of reaching an agreement, the prisoner was o in a dead faint. At 2.28 o‘clock the recorder declared the jury distharged, ‘and ordered Miss Patterson returrel to the Tombs prison. She was carried out in a chair by attendants, and two doctors had a hard time restoring + consciousness. When told of the rcsult she smiled faintly. In the streets beâ€" $ low thousands of persons, held back by mounted police, cheered the news, : but were somewhat disappointed. They evidently favored the young woman + and had expected her acquittal, o ¢ men. _ Only those possessinng permits were allowed to enter, but in the streets surrounding the Tombs and the court house were thousands awaiting the outâ€" come. maker, in a cab last June. When the foreman had finally assured the court * that there was no possibility of reaching an agreement, the prisoner was o in a dead faint. At 2.28 o‘clock the recorder declared the jury distharged, ‘and ordered Miss Patterson returrel to the Tombs prison. She was carried out in a chair by attendants, and two doctors had a hard time restoring + consciousness. When told of the rcsult she smiled faintly. In the streets beâ€" $ low thousands of persons, held back by mounted police, cheered the news, : but were somewhat disappointed. They evidently favored the young woman + and had expected her acquittal, : OOOWW“MMM One Strikebreaker Fatally Injures a Man and Another Strikebreaker Shot. Chicago, May 8.â€"With employers preâ€" parnig to press a demand for troops violence in the teamsters‘ strike showed no signs of cessation toâ€"day,. The very first outbreak resulted in a fatality. The riot took place near the barns of the Employers‘ Teaming Company. Chas. Riebling, a white man, who resides in the vicinity, received a fractured skuil, and is expected to die, He was standâ€" ing in a crowd which jeered a nonâ€"unâ€" ion colored teamster, who was guarded by five detectives. The negro suddenly picked up a gtone and threw it at the crowd. Ricbling was struck in the head and sank to the ground unconsciâ€" ous. He was removed to a hospital. Chicago Strikers Getting Beyond Police Control, Chicago, 11., May 8.â€"The first rifle shot fired during the teamsters‘ strike went whizzing through a crowded thorâ€" oughfare toâ€"day. _ The shot was fired by a guard on a wagon of the United ed States Express Company, while it was passing through a crowd of striker sympathizers at State . and Randolph streets. No one was hit, _ 6 Cl sn snn u) tee of members of the Emplayers‘ Asâ€" sociation left for Springfield to request Governor Deneen to call the State troops. + The mobs that filled the streets in the business quarter toâ€"day were larger and uglier in disposition than those of yesterday. There was fighting in all parts of the downtown quarter throughâ€" out the day, and a dozen times policeâ€" men / were compelled to use their clubs and wagon guards. -"'i‘hér;cvvis"e;c a number of instances where mobs boarded street cars and attacked ‘people riding in them, giving as a reason later that they were strikeâ€" breakers. C. W. Jamieson andâ€" Edâ€" ward Boswell, the latter a negro medâ€" fical student, were two sufferers of this clash. i Up to 7 o‘clock toâ€"night a score of men have been taken to hospitals with all sorts of injuries. . Besides, there were fully two score who were injured in the various fights of the day, and whose names could not be learned. The total injured is estimated at 75. There is practically no food to be had in Chicago. _ Produce commission men in â€" Chicago, are facing a loss amounting to hundreds of thousands. of dollars. No express goods were _ reâ€" ceived by the produce merchants toâ€" day. All the "green goods" and fruit they received came by freight, which meant a loss to perishable goods, beâ€" cause the fruit and vegetables decay in "Iilâ€"otmg in the streets toâ€"day was so prolonged and so fierce that a commitâ€" C 2 whin o cemircicl_ 4s Va transit. 1 M _ Each driver of the F. E. Scott Transâ€" fer and Teaming Company was : acâ€" companied by a man armed with a rifle, Two policemen followed each wagon., "I am going to operate my wagons at any cost," said Mr. Scott. "If more rifles are required to. protect . my drivers, I have plenty in store." _ Employees on wagons of the United CHICAGO STRIKE RIOTING. We . A CALL FOR TROOPS, rondRel An h ceA TORONTO dressed to Miss Patterson, _ and left them at the door without dlisturbing eithâ€" er of the women. About that time crowds began to gather in the streets around the Tombs, awaiting possible deâ€" velopments, which might make it necesâ€" sary for Miss Patterson to once more cross the bridge between the prison and the court building. Lawyer Levy, counsel for Miss Patterâ€" son, said toâ€"day: "I1 will apply for Nan Patterson to be admitted to a nominal bail at once. The disagreement is equal to an lfilmttal, as far as her liberty is concerned. It may be that the district attorney will @pply to have her admitted to bail. If he does not, then I shall take the steps. She will never be placed on trial again. Of this I am certain. J am disappointed that she was not aequitted.‘~ _â€" â€" _ _ T It was said at the District Attorney‘s office toâ€"day that the prosecution would not oppose the release of Nan Patterâ€" son on bail provided the sum were tixâ€" ed at from $10,000 to $20,000. _ It is exâ€" pected that Recorder Goff will be im his office toâ€"day and it is possible that Miss Paterson may be released before night. Julius Goldstone, one of the jarâ€" ors, collapsed at his home toâ€"day, from nervous prostration. The strain of the long night session of the jury completeâ€" ly exhausted him. George Schmidt, at Ninetyâ€"five, Marries Once More. Asbury Park, N. J., May 8.â€"A romanâ€" tic Easter day marriage was made pubâ€" lie toâ€"day.. The bridegroom is George Schmidt, 95 years old, a retired Newark butcher, who is spending the season at Ocean Grove. His bride is Mrs, Ellen Day Schwartz, 57 years old, also of Newâ€" The youthful appearance of the dead men caused the authorities of Lordsburg to inâ€" stitute an investigation with a view of disâ€" covering their identity, which it is said was finally effected through photographs of the Gates brothers, then in possession of one of the Southern Pacific representatives of the Pinkerton Detective Agency, of Chicago. During a second disturbance at the stable of the Employers‘ Association, John Dansberry, a nonâ€"union colored teamster, was shot for trying to strike a boy who had shouted an offensive epithet. _ A number of striking sympaâ€" thizers instantly made for the negro. Private detectives rushed to Dansberry‘s aid and a general fight ensued during which Dansberry received a bullet in the leg. Joseph Lang, barn boss tor a large mercantile firm, was arrested charged with the shooting. _ The police toâ€"day announced that they were preâ€" pared to escort 800 wagons for the wholesale and retail strike bound stores and 350 express wagons. ‘WThis it was stated would be the greatest number of wagons moved in one day since the beâ€" ginning of the strike, Two men held up a saloon in Lordsburg on March 15th, and with their loot hurried off to the mountains. Sheriff McGrath, of Lordsburg, immediately organized a posse and started in pursuit. After a hard chase the posse overtook the robbers at the Town of Separ, and when the men showed resistâ€" ance they were killed. The wedding was kept secret for famâ€" ily reasons. The hn&py bridegroom ‘is unusually active for his age. _ He has mnever knowin a sick day." He has never life Mr. Schmidt was one of the manâ€" Tlis is the third mairimonts expericucs is the matrimonia]l experience of the bride. . Two of Robbers Who Held Up C. P. R. Express Killed, Winnipeg, Man., May 8.â€"The Gates boys, two of the most desperate criminals who ever rifled an express car or robbed any depository of wealth, and who were two of the three men who held up and robbed the C..P. R. westbound express at Whonnock on Sept. 9th, will never answer for their many crimes. The Gates paid the penalty of their many offences, and now lie buried in unmarked graves on the outskirts of Lordsâ€" burg, N .M. ark. _ The ceremony was performed by Rev. 6. H. C. Schmidt, of Ocean Grove. liquor. _ He has children, grandchildren and greatâ€"grandchildren. In his earlier States Express Company toâ€"day wore revolvers in holsters at their sides. Deputy Sheriffs armed with rifles act ed as escorts to fourteen delivery wag ons of Siegelâ€"Cooper and Company. LIVES OF CRIME ENDED. A LIVELY OLD FELLOW. l M 54 tee are eir big am.nion «ndon, 1 those + PMze athletâ€" it year, n Hall y to greatâ€" nd milâ€" whom irt at two ocalâ€" Hilliâ€" dley, rkea ands # it beg he the on = the deâ€" iy» 88 = 1d their