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HY T MONETâ€" he market. ents. Write MPIY South orn ma 9% RS. rt In Z.m 3. _ Is cures win# eal 1905. ap U3 Millic ourt Lamsdor{f Says Japan Will Gain Enough. A London cablt: The Times‘ correâ€" ondent at St. Petersburg says: "The outhpiecce of Count Lamsdorff, the Forâ€" in Secretary, said tliilfim‘ ‘We. ive already made such PC le ssions that it would um ore. If it is remember & l receive a liberal indemnity from the st of maintaining the Russian prisonâ€" s. which is expected to run into tens of Illions of pounds sterling, that a il larger sum will accrue to her from ¢ purchase by China of the Manâ€" FCOLLY TO CONCEDE MORE. na To Cease the Bloody Strife i has been going on for 19 months. finances of the world are as potent itions. No country can conduct iry campaigns with an empty war . The money lenders of the world already shown a disposition tc close doors to Russia unless she makes . In consequence Russia only the day sougnt to raise an internal| of ©100,000,000. It met with mt!e] ns<e although there is plenty of money in Russia. Yesterday the brought the report that as the atâ€" ; was a failure the treasury had ced to an issue of paper. While a n of gold reserve for paper issues emains, it is not large, and foreign rs could shortly foree Russia again the paper basis from which Mr. reseued it. A failure to respoud prnese appeals for loans would )ly place Japan in even a worse | m. â€" These considerations in the ; ‘ew days may prove «il powerml.i Vi€ UDc Ceewcei ine warring cou: that the peace conference Had he not stepped into confererce probably woul gone to pieces, The strength of the Pre is that he commands the both sides. He already ha much, using his #ood offi. W bet ween n ich articles 10 and 11 out of the ~by Japanese recession and article ttied by compromise, the only thing "@ remained was the indemnity, which been a stone wall across the path _ complete agreement. Under the :cial head, Russia Offers to Pay Liberally he maintenance of the Russian prisâ€" : in Japan. Her cession of the Chinâ€" Castern Railroad also will place a «um in the Japanese exchequer, but er than that Mr. Witte has as yet structions to go. the situation stood yesterday when onference adjourned until Saturday. hc President did not surrender, He d his appeal for peace to the throne e Nomanoif, to the author of the i of reduced armaments and univerâ€" cace. _ Ambassador Myer‘s threeâ€" * audience with Emperor Nicholas day, during the very time when lenipotentiaries at the navy yard explaining to each other their irâ€" ilable dilferences, may have proved ding factor. There is yet no clue : response Mr. Myer received from ror Nicholas, but it is ready in tut Roosevelt‘s possession, and he i position toâ€"day to determine his § Money Lenders of the World May Refuse to Make More Loans to Either Power. Portsmonth, X, 1I., report: The perâ€" conality of President Roosevelt looms arger and larger in the crisis. He stands vetween the warring couatries, insi:ti;g hat the peace conierence shall not fail. iad he not stepped into the breach the 1t it 18, as it nz, the erax. It Was Mr. R treaty of 1873, while Russia should cem or repurchae her title to the thern half of the isiand for 1,200,000,â€" _yen, or 2606,000,000. Vhile it is Mr. Roosevelt‘s propositon ubstance, the Associated Press is inâ€" ned that as offered yesterday it varies ktly from the terms of the comproâ€" °. as the President suggested it to \ sidese. In exactly what particular 10t be ascertained. Russia, it can stated, while rejecting the comproâ€" * becarse it included remuneration cost of the war under another name, willing and indeed offered the Isiand ‘aghalin, by not only restoring the us quo existing before the treaty of . but to delimit the frontier and forâ€" renounce all claim to the southern Compromises $ 16 & © y _ _ ", _ O *nf p ~PCAECK Aanray, and that properties mality of President Roosevrelt looms :‘;’"ll: ;sm"m‘ 5‘"“ ‘""bmm into C e hap ns e nands of the Japanese y surâ€" rger .md' larger l'lI the cnsx.s. }I.e s'tax.u‘ls render of the L Tung peninsula, it tween the warring countries, insisting will be agreed that Russia has gone as ‘at the peace conference shall not fail. | far on the road of concession as possiâ€" ad he not stepped into the breach the | ble for an rnconquered ,00“?"{-’ it .. JC Han: Head¢ has Outside of diplomatic circles there riererce probably would a.teady have | .,, few _who â€" believe that peace will mne to pieces, come. These few stake their ~hopes The strength of the President‘s person o]n the financial pressure, which they thae Plum sn c Pihas . claim is being exercised upon Japan that he commands the “’nf‘d“nf.e of | by American and British credi):ors. Miliâ€" th sides. He already has aemmp;mhed; tary cireles are even more warlike than ich, using his good offices to impress | ew;;. A high officer of the general staff on each i j | said: i C ie thf m.cesmty af mutua?’ "We have nothing to lose and everyâ€" cession, and both sides have “l"’f“h thing to gain by another big battle. The lded a great deal to his persuasion. quality of the troops and the commandâ€" ly a single point still separates them, | ers is vastly improved since the war beâ€" it is, as it has been from the begin. | &20, whereas the best of Japan took t).. : rEmperor deciined absolutely to ere may be still time to turn to or a last appeal to forego $300,â€" or $400,000,000 rather than proâ€" e war indefinitely at the cost of in money and thousands of h no surety that she will ever be atever her military successes, to ibute from her burly adversary. too, in the final struggle the inâ€" of the neutral powers and the of financiers can be brought to force the combatants ; PRESIDENT APPEALS TO _ EMPEROR NICHOLAS. ut Japan‘s Demand for Indemnity Wreck Conference. E apoy Acdt ue (Wek cOC 5 in. | gan, whereas the best of Japan took the 1 Hesibeen front the begin fi‘:Id at the outset. The an'r,ly has since ux. been reinforced by inferior troops. Our r. Roosevelt‘s Compromise :(u-myI was nel:'el';' so good or numerons. s k & . | Gen. Linevitch has not far short of 750,â€" hlsich Duron l\’omura.form 000 men, including ronâ€"combatants. 1 d at yesterday‘s meeting, in frankly confess the morale of the troops agreed to entirely withdraw | is not all it should be, but bow about id 11 (surrender of interned | the Japanese? They have not advanced limitation of Pussia‘s naval f a single yard within the last six months, far cast), and to substituie | It is true we cannot hope to win a deciâ€" and 9 (cession of Saghalin | sive viectory without the command of the Â¥) a new article providing }| sea, but we might score a partial snccess. gement by which Japan | Even that will suffice to diminish Japan‘s al title to the southern half ; prestige and compel ber to reduce her which she possessed before | demands." ‘ 1ises suggested by Roosevelt in terests of Peace Clear the Air, | The tenders for the construction of ‘ this section from Portage la Prairie to ! Touchwood Hills were closed yesterday at noon, but the contract was rot awardâ€" ed until this afternoon. The tenders were examined with scerupulous care, as it is estimated in some quarters the I The members of the successful +irm t are Mr. 1). Macdonald and Messrs, Alexâ€" t ander, Malcolm and Colin MacMillan, , and it is purely a Canadian organization well and favorably known to the whole of the Northwest. The G. ‘t. P. feit ; highly pleased that this Canadian firm | were able to make z tender that pustiâ€" fied the awarding of this contract to i them over any American contractors, [many of whom sent representatives to â€" bid on the work. ‘ P n «w is not all it rned | the Japanese aval ! a single yard tute | It is true we alin | sive victory â€" ding | sea, but we n pan | Even that wi half j prestige and Montreal, Aug. 28.â€"The contract for the complete construction of the roadâ€" bed, ready for ties and rails, upon that section of the G. T. P. Railway from Portage la Prairie to Touchwood Hiils, was awarded this afternoon at the ofâ€" fice of Mr. Frank W. Morse, the General Manager of the company, to the Macâ€" donaid, MacMillan Company of Westâ€" bourne, Man. This does not, of course, include the building of steel bridges,. Macdorald, McMilian Company, of Westâ€" bourne, Man., Gets It. _ Among the _ other _ houses _ enâ€" tered _ were _ Dr. _ Nicol‘s _ house in St. _ Matthew street, where a number of articles were stolen about three weeks ago, the family beirg away; Mr. Alexander Patterson‘s house, 55 Simpâ€" son street, and a residence on Drumâ€" mond street, from which a watch and some rings were also secured. In the last cass the servants of the household were at home, and the thief â€"secured entry by pretending to be soliciting subâ€" scriptions for a magazine. When he had gone discovery of the robbery was made. 1 on the dressing table in her bedroom, and when she entered the room an hour later all had disappeared, The servants reported that a man had been noticed hanging about the vicinity at noon, but no description could be given of him that would be of service to the police. Montreal, Aug. 23.â€"Sneak thieves reâ€" cently secured from the house of Senâ€" cior Robert Mackay, 1,059 Sherbrooke ’ street, five diazmond rings, a gold watch and about $30 in money, and no trace of \, the stolen articles or of the perpetrators of the theft has yet beon obtained This is the most valuable of several good hauls made in the fashionable residenâ€" tial portion of Montreal during the past three weeks. ‘ The theft was perpetrated on 'l'uo.a.{ day, August 8, it is supposed _ that Mrs. Mackay was followed home from downtown, where she had been doing some shopping, for at noon of that day she had the rings and watch and monev Some of the Plunder Has Bsen Rescvered in Toronto. R DIAMCND ROBEBERY AT MONTREAL v oi 0 Adeni in dn th 5.3 A d caid ac s d i Numbers of Russians are cortinually ’Aurrendcring as or‘comse of <he reveluâ€" tionary â€" spirit whica provails throughâ€" out the army, even amoag the higher officers. This is wiry Gon. Lineviten will probably assume the effensive. There are skirmishnes betwoeen vrival scouts daily, the ne: gettinz to within fifty yards of each other. _ The most advanced lines on hoth siles are 30 irâ€" regular and make so many sharn angles that each side is able to menace the cnemy‘s rear. Â¥% A London cable: A despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Newâ€"Chwang says that Gen. Linevitch is still detaching a considerable forcee to strengther Lis extreme right. His plan appears to he to divide the Japanese into two or more bodies by compelling them to devote their attention to their left flank and tims prevent the cutting of the railway beâ€" tween Harbin and Vladivostock. vill Thus Prevent the Cutting of Railway. @vay _ & j ; 1 ", @VCU more warlike than ever. A high officer of the general staff said ; "We have nothing to lose and everyâ€" thing to gain by another big battle. The quality of the troops and the commandâ€" ers is vastly improved since the war beâ€" gan, whereas the best of Japan took the field at the outset. The army has since been reinforced by infoeriawe +Anaul" "MIC", C. T. P. CONTRACT LET. churian Railway, and worth ernormous sums the hands of the Japa render ~of the Tian T PLANS TO DIVIDE JAPS "_ 7~ f@nnor nhope to win a deciâ€" ory without the command of the we might score a partial snccess, t will suffice to diminish Japan‘s and compel ber to reduce her _vUzset lhe army has since reed ‘by inferior troops. Our never so good or numerouns. tech has not far short of 750,â€" neluding ronâ€"combatants. 1 IOWIPTT. 8 1 Threatens to The Courier had an interview with Mr. Baird this morning regarding the probable course of defence to be adoptâ€" ed. The counsel<stated that the main contention would be the insanity plea. Felix is still most vehement in his proâ€" testations of innocence, He declares that it was tramps who killed his old mother and he has the utmost confidence that he will soon be at liberty again. Perhaps it will be better for his own sake if he lne'.‘cr again regains freedom; for after & close research into the condition of his finances, the accused _ man‘s lawyers state that he is absolutely pennifess. The Doyle house, where the tragedy ocâ€" curred, was sold early in April, and the money realized was expended to the last cent in paying up his debts. Even at that a few debts remain unpaid, and as far as the lawyers can learn the man has aotucmto:;bfi As':rr:ltthe own j required. to the witness lzuu’fi ls:l;& azflmm the defence. From what he says, Mr. Baird evidently does not expect much, if any, in the way of monetary remunâ€" eration. the ‘ Unable to Prove That the Murder Was Committed ! by Any One Elseâ€"â€"Doyle in Poverty. Brantford Courier: Yesterday afternoon Mr. A. L. Baird and Postmaster Costin, of Glenmorris, visited Felix Doyle at the county jail, when definite arrangements were made for his defence at the coming fall Assizes. Mr. Baird has undertaken the defenc. and will personally conduct the case for the accused man. IS FELIX DOYLE INSANE? HIS DEFENCE AT COMING TRIAL Went to Port Hope With Hired Man, and Both Are Missing,. A Port Hope report: The village of Rossmount, seven miles north of Port Hope, is excited over an elopement of a farmer‘s wife with the hired man. Last Wednesday the hired man asked the farmer if he coutd have the horse and rig to come to Port Hope, which was allowed him. . The farmer‘s wife said she might as well go with kim, as she wished to purchase some articles. She received a cheque for $23 from her husband. She and the hired man came to Port Hope and the farmer has not seen them nor the money nor rig siuce.l He has four small children. The couple wore noticed in town | promenading the streets. They were in an ijee cream parlor partaking of ice cream, and the hired man afterwards purchased a revolver at a second hand store. _ They were not seen after that night, and their whereabouts are unâ€" known. Inâ€" Blanche Royal is a Bar last term she served was lenath. The girl died at the Buffal geney Hospital yesterday â€" a Death was due to opium poison tectiveâ€"Sargeant Hoimlund sear young woman‘s clothing at the and found a small bottle of pe] from the store of J. M. A. W Port Dalkousic. Ont., drucgist L}VC), manene hKoyal, 19 years old, was found on Broadway street in Buffalo in an unconscious condition from what apâ€" parently is morphine poisoning. Upon her liberation from the Mercor Reformatory on July 10th, last, a posiâ€" tion in a hotel at Port Dalhousie was obtained for her by the Salvation Army, Nirce then nothing bhas been heard of her. Noto:ious Girl Tceok Poison Once Too Often. A Toronto report: Released from the Mercer Reformatory a little more than a month ago, after serving cher third term for attempted suicide and vagâ€" rancy, Blanche Royal, 19 years old, was found on Broadway street in Buffalo in an unconscious condition from what apâ€" pm'ently‘ is morphine poisoning. All three doctors are preparing a stateâ€" ’ ment to place their version of the scionâ€" tific facts of the case bofore the public. in justification of their decision concornâ€" ing the cause of death of Mrs. Stanford. in mine 6 AB Sun Nee ED C PEA VUREEY _ The Star, in its story of the matter, says that in different interviews a repreâ€" sentative of the estate indicated to the physicians that it would be satisfactory to the estate if they could revise their findings of poisoning, and in such event their bills were not to be questioned, and Drs. Humphrics, Day and Wood would be paid the amount of their elaims of $150. ] TROUBLE OVER THE CAUSE OF MrRS, STANFORD‘S DEATH. Honolulu, Aug. 28.â€"The tragit death of Mrs. Jane Stanford has been recalled by a sensational story published here to the effect that representatives of the Stanford estate practically offered moneâ€" tary inducements to local physicians to change their opinion that strychnine caused the deatfi of Mrs. Stanford. It is alleged thtz the bill of $150 of Dr. C. B. Wood, who performed the autopsy on . the body of Mrs. *Stanford, has been reâ€" fused payment by the estate, on the ground that the@ territorial authorities should have performed the artopsy. Pr. Wood declared he was employed on beâ€" half of the estate by Dr. Humphries, and the latter said that he considered the refusal to pay Dr. Wood to be amazing, as he considered the employment of z rival autopsy physician to be proper. Tha @allsnes & s WB expenditure for theie 275 |miles" wiif ,umo\mf.,to about $4,000,000. ‘This gee, tion of the line is a fairly easy ons, there being only a portion of about 73 ‘milesâ€"where the work will be at all | heavy. ‘Ibe contractors intend losing no time whatever in getting to work, land cperations will be commenced i;nâ€" mediately. ‘The plant owned by this firm is very complete, and the contracâ€" tors possess the great advantage of havâ€" ing their tools and machinesy close to the spot where the laying of the roadâ€" bed will be started. A large force of men will be put to work and everything will be rushed forward with the greatâ€" est pOssible fAeanatah FARMER‘S WIFE 7 WAS BLANCHE ROYAL he rushed forward with the possible despatch. REFUSED TO PAY. r, in its story of the matter, in different interviews a repreâ€" of the estate indicated to the small bottle ofp(;pp;;lr;nv;x-t at the Buffalo Emeorâ€" yesterday â€" afternoon. opium poisoning. jJ¢â€" ioimlund searched the esterday afternoon! "We have gone into the a Barnardo girl. The ELOPED, six months in Waugh, a SnÂ¥ pt a ho hospital .2 60 tiu® :i lt tictcich P 2 BR s1 11 i]ookezl up evidence," be said, "and at | present have nothing sensational to ofâ€" | fer in\the way of evidence. We cannot | prove that anyone else did the deed, ! but I believe we can prove that poor Feâ€" lix is insane." "Then insanity will be your main line of defence?" f "Practicaliy. _ You only need to see ‘ the man to know that he is not right. J In fact, 1 don‘t believe lhe was ever t quite sane." A story is told to corroborate the inâ€" sanity plea, by people who have known the Doyle family for Kea.rs. Exactly two years ago Felix took it into his head that he wanted to be a veterinary surâ€" geon. He heard of some correspondence course by which he could obtain the proâ€" fessional rank for the sum of $60. In order to secure this money he tried to borrow from the ncighbors and also enâ€" deavored to secure the necessary sum from Mrs. Doyle. One of the neighbors called at the house and asked Mrs. Doyle if he would lend Felix the moncx, and she said not to. Felix, she said, was "going crazy" over the idea o‘ bocoming a vet. , on mt n it id o M "F s veen get ug + Qukflyhg Km.fi% that ‘hehad calls to doctor ani i+ can hear him mutter, ‘Is it a horse? or Is iil:' a cow? and many other things like that. L "Ob, no," was the reply. "Felix is perfectly barmless, I think." "Are you afraid of him?" she was asked. dincts _ "â€" _ C6G man, who was hit in the face and hand by scattering shot, was carried (to Ignace, where the physician of the company took charge of him. | Sectionman Fires a Gun at the Excursion Train. 6 Winnipeg, Aug. 28.â€"Hervesters who arrivâ€" ed here toâ€"day from Nova Scotia report a shooting affray at Buda at 4.30 p. m. yesâ€" terday. Buda is a flag station west of _Fort William, being the sixth point west of , the lake. When the train stopped for water _certain harvesters addressed various approâ€" brious remarks to the sectionmen standing near the track and threw bottles at them and varicus other refuse from the car. An employee of the company, enraged by the reâ€" marks of the passengers, seized a shotgun which chanced to be at hand. and, taking aim at the train, pulled the trigger. The man hit was from Springhill, N. S., named Rod M. Turnbull. The man who dia the shooting is supposed to be an Italian. He was employed in an extra gang doing special work west of Fort William, The wounded man, who was hit in the face and hand by scattering shot, was carried :~ ‘"‘The old fire and oldâ€"time spirit are lackâ€" ing, and without this what can be expected by social clubs but a leading away from God and the path. What the churches want is more of God and less of Gress and social position.*" A Pungent Criticism by Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. New York, Aug. 28.â€"A criticism of the American Protestant â€" churches was voiced toâ€"day by Rev. Dr. G. Campbel) Morgan, who has been working in the late Rev. ! Dwight L. Moody‘s place in East Northfield, Mass. When on the point of sailing for Eurâ€" ope toâ€"day on the steamship Baltic, Rev. Campbell Morgan said: ‘‘The American Church does not seem to be much more than a social organization now. Its memâ€" bers spend more time éeveloping along soâ€" clal lines than they do along spiritual linss. The business men, the influential Christâ€" ians, and those who are in a position to do their duty are wrapped up in their own affairs or busy in the pursuit of pleasure or frivolity, and they lose track of the way and forget the pledges they made to their Ch=rch. Soths ' The plant of the Canada Machinery Company at Point Edward was discoverâ€" ed on fire, at 4 a.m. There are no waterâ€" works there. The building was totaliy destroyed with contents, loss $159,000. with insuranse of about $75,000. Charges of infraction of the rules of the Methodist Church have been made against Rev. John Armstrong, a suporâ€" annuated minister, of that church, reâ€" siding at Hochelaga, Montreal, arising out of the celebration of the marriage ceremony in a show window some months ago, in which that gentleman participatâ€". ed. + Rev. C. w. Casson, of Milford, N.H., formerly of Toronto, son of a relired Methodist minister, has accepted a call to the Church of Our Father, Unitarian, Otta wa. The Grand Trunk Railway Company has applied for an injunction restraining striking machinists at Stratford from inâ€" t:srfering with worknen at the shops there. A passenger named O‘Brien Mass., was killed at Maple tion, Man., while attempting & moving train, Toronto street railway employee agreed to a voluntary tax of $1 f benefit cf cvery family of deceas>d bers. i ©Holy can S Mrs. Trusdale, a lady of 81 years, wandered from her home near Rainy River to pick berries, and has been misâ€" sing for the past ten days. Mr. T. G. Mathers, of Winnipeg, has been appointed Judge of the BSupreme Court of Manitoba. The succession duties office is investiâ€" gating losses in ecnnection with the imâ€" proper probate of wills in the country. sopo ol y omes o SWd OB3 The Canads Launch Works, Limited, of Carlaw avenue, Toronto, will go into voluntary liquidation. Yellow fever 1s ;})re.ding to the viiâ€" lages surrounding New Orleans. CHURCHES RUN FOR SHOW. A HARVESTER SHOT evewnee | t M MOMM |. sone into the case and idence," be said, "and at nothing sensational to ofâ€" y of evidence. We cannot 44 named O‘Brien, of Beston, led at Maple Creek staâ€" mile attempting to board ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO y employees have tax of $1 for the _Dr. Ellis experienced some difficulty owing to the very defective charts of Graham and Moresby Islands, in which not only is the delimeation of the coast pleted his work, which will be fully ex. plained in the annual report of his deâ€" partment. Mess c sc nop e o Oc omneeig . oW o wuleltou‘onutonrofinlpactionto E.':i'.a 1 4 _M.‘tlw-.- lslands Is Expicéed. s Ottawa, Aug. 28. â€"Dr. R. W. El the Geological Surve rtment !“!"‘mfimutgir:,iuml MYTHICAL HERDS OF CATTLE, Wonderful Story From Queen Cha:lot It is the plan to try out all experiâ€" ments in the Yukon, with Dawson the heacquarters this winter, and to get the expedition started next Juzne. 8 oo Cedactintin AEtrrRN DadPrrlsRiimcs wl 514 "‘Ships will make connections at both ends. Each ship will be equipped with wircless telegraph instruments, with which the travellers can communicate when within proper distance of the ship. The wireless will help to locate the ship without delay," memnâ€" E Ainteatfes ce it d 4 d tss oi d -Vs'- "The question of fuel and sufficiont supplies to carry the expedition across the ice is the sticker. Dr. Varicle proâ€" poses to overcome this with an anxiliary expedition of mules. He can make the mules last 130 days or more by killing one every few days for food. The carâ€" cass of each mule killed will be convertâ€" ed into dog food. *"*Yukoners handle them with much more simplicity, ease and â€" skill," Mr. Maccéonald declared. "Nansen worked in heavy skin robes and was immersed in sweat and then chilled in the ice thereâ€" of,. The Yukoners travel in light parka and never permit themselves to sweat. Court of the Yukon. Yukoners, he said, found many weak points in the methods of travel, equipment and eomposition of nearly every polar expedition of the past. In the Nansen exPedition, he said, it was shown by Nansen‘s own book that he understood littie of equipping and handling longâ€"distance expeditions. A statement setting forth the plans of the expedition was given by Charies )_Iacdpnqld_, Clerk of the Territorial The scheme was originated by Dr. Anâ€" | 1se7 thony Varicle, a Parisian inveator and i ‘** scientist now in Dawson, who has spent | "C some time in the Yukon and has mane | P research and study of the subject of | *P"* polar work. tari £o Governor W,. W. B. Melnnes of the Yukon Territory; Dr. Alfred Thompson, member of the Canadian parliament; Judges Dugas, Craig and Macauley, the three highest magistrates of the Terriâ€" tory; Major Z. T. Wood, commander of the Northwest Mounted Police; memâ€" bers of foreign consulates and others were patrons and occupied prominent places at the meeting at which the orâ€" ganization was effected. Fan Francisco, Cal., Aug. 28.â€"Advisese , ies e from the north state that the people of Eligibility of Christian Brothers to Teach Dawson have organized, with a memberâ€" ! Before Appeal Court. ship of 200, the International Society j A Toronto report: The form of quesâ€" for Polar Research and Experiment. The | tion to be forwarded by the Ontaro ultimate object, after ascertaining the | Government to the Court of Appeal in most logical and practicable plans, is to | COnnection with the eligibility of the launch an expedition for the north pol«. I Christian Brothers and the Grey Nuns, Governor Mcianes Interested in the Points in Which Canadians Excei Their Predecessors. An Expedition to Start From the Yukon Capital. XNew York, Aug. 28.â€"The World says: At a twelveâ€"hour session attended by representatives of sevenâ€"eighths of the Royal Arcanum membership of the Unâ€" ited States and Canada, held yesterday in the Manbattan Hotel, _ resolutions were adopted demanding that the Suâ€" preme Council of the Order rescind, ct Putsinâ€"Bay next week, the action raisâ€" ing rates taken im Atlantic City â€"last May. If this is not done, it was anâ€" nounced, there would be wholesale seâ€" cessions and scores of lawsuits by memâ€" bers that will disrupt the Order. Open | charges of breach of trust were made‘ against the Supreme Council. The sesâ€" | sion was attended by prominent Arcanâ€" | umites from the State of New \'urk,l New Jersey, Connectreut, Pennsylvania, | OChio, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and : Nichigan, embracing a membership of | 205,000 of a total of 316,000. | Gen. Cochrane, of Chester, Pa., one | of the leaders of the Society, said of FROM DAWSON TO THE POLF. If This is Not Done Wholesale Secessions and Law Suits Threatened. Representative Meeting Demands That the Reâ€" solution Raising Rates be Rescinded. Queen Cha:lotte + ~Ellis, of en iigenlatienpt i ibas who %arilu M. Crandal!, who inlventad the C n clover" , nearly twent yl:nrs ago, is dudma‘: Waverly, N. { He invented several other toys, but the one named wes his success. This puzzle became mm~ the counâ€" might do herself bodily harm,. â€" Lhis is said to be the first prisoner, on who Judge Mgagher| hae passed ‘the death Bheriff Emith had her placed in the cell which she has occupied since. her 2rres. after having ascertained that _ everyâ€" Lll:l.‘. As Chief of Police Bowles led the priâ€" soner down stairs she «tretched out her hand for toâ€"day‘s paper, which Shenff Smith handed to her, and which she tock with her to her cell to read the acâ€" count of yesterday‘s proceedings. â€" She bade her counsel goodâ€"night, and said to him as bhe left her: "I am as innoâ€" cent of the crime as you are." a time the coolest person in the court room. â€" _ When Hope Young caught the words of her death sentence her face flzushed for an instant only, then it assumed its normal color, and she was no doubt for It wili be remembered that some t:me ago Mr. Justice MacMahon handed out a decision to the effect that these reâ€" ligious teachers were not qualified . to teach in the Separate schoo(‘s under the lBritilh North _ America Act, without I possessing the usual teacher‘s certifiâ€" , cate issued to qualified teachers by the Ontario Government. Y The whole question has caused conâ€" siderable trouble and the Government, after considering it, decided that the best way would be to grant an cxtenâ€" sion of five months to the teachers, and instructed the Attorneyâ€"General to preâ€" pare a stated case for the Court of Apâ€" peals, which has now been done. ‘The point to be discussed is: â€" Are members of the communities alluded to who became members of those crders since the passing of the B. N. A. Act in 1307 to be considered qualified teachers for the purposes of â€"the Separate Schools Act, and therefore eligible for employment in the Roman Catholie Feparate schools in the Province of Onâ€" tario where such members have not received certificates of qualification to teach in the Public schools of this proâ€" vince. ¢ sC o in une very incorrect, but many cof the ! harbors, even on the wost coast, are not shown. As to the great herds of cattle [ supposed to be running wild on Grakam !Is)und, Dr. Ellis found the reports to be largely mythieal. At any rate, they are now reduced to about 160 head, and Ithc present owner, with the assistance _ of a.cowboy, is killing them off and shipping them to Dawson and Ketichan. The island is densely wooded. Bush fires were raging on Grabam â€" and Moresby . Islands, and all along the ccoast,. _ The Indian population on Graâ€" ham Island is entirely removed . to Massett, in the north, and Skidegate in the south. Immense quantities of fish are visible everywhere ; in some places the sea was literally "boiling with them,." TO DETERMINE QUALIFICATIONS. | State shall meet and prepare a uniform ’ piocedure to be acted upon at a special meeting of representatives. A resoluâ€" { tion was also passed to formulate a rlun for a permanent organization to look Infter the interests of all subordinate Councils as against "future tyranny of the Supreme Council." line It was agreal that if the Supreme Council was to abancgon the objectionâ€" able rates the Grand Councils in each um wonld be would pass : el- 89 against the Order filed on Mon said. "In that event the Royal uks Tsc l B P ind p ELE Chas. M. Day, Grand Recretary of the Order in Massachusetts, said that if the Supreme Council did not revoke :ts acâ€" tion the matter would be placed before the Supreme Court on Aug. 31. "There will then he at loast 150,000 lawsuits against the Order filed on Morday," he the Supreme Council‘s action: *It should be investigated as carefully as the affeirs of the Equitable Lefe Assurâ€" ance Society, If anything is wrong it must be known and steps taken to right the evil." i, Siigc it iat event the Royal Arcanâ€" e practicaly killed, as it into the hands of a reseivâ€" ?"“ ti!n 1 his is dn An fÂ¥ 00 :6 3 S o aeaiid‘s + Ns NJ UP ingâ€" Â¥. a 4 f%? Td