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#CX O/%4 Grp i 14 » Moosevelt Thacks Him for His â€"Efforts ©Q f Towards Péaceé. L K Berlin coble: Emperor William and _ Xrs. Ro Bancheon toâ€" d1 joy im ithe happ She Has Also Amifile Resources to Pay » »â€"~co~â€" xpenses in Cleaning Up the War. bury, John Morle; sentatives, financior heads of all sorts « ligtous and otherwis €drees their praises velt. The President and to a few persor and bbh?a' and sta: corners OR tUhe carth shower of praise ar wpon . Preident 1i« friends as well :s p wnited in praising hi ultimate | success. F end King Edwarl VL bet and the ruler of Carnegie, the Archbi President of France C Repub yesterday asking f an armistice.... As field are Bbeing co: day or twoâ€"befors of host"!ti€s is p:c Harbin, the Manchurian city built by Russian enterprise will in some meaâ€" sure remain under Russian jurisdiction for the purnose of securing protection of property. Saghalin Island, divided between Russia and Jdapan, is not to be IWprijfied by either nation. Although Japan obtains practical s@zrerainty over Corea, Russia is to have equal trade privilegeg with~ Japan until a _ new treaty coverin@ commercial â€" arrange ments has been concluded. UpstacBl e‘cloc peror has respon road in Manchuria which will rema under Russia‘s control will provide tor the assignment of acsufficient number cf Russian railway guards to protect the line, but it will be â€"expressly provided that this road is not to be used for miliâ€" tary purposes. . The Japanese will have a similar privilege, and be similarly reâ€" stricted with respect to the nortion of the railroed which they obtain by ‘the treaty. itatively toâ€"day, wi ment pure ard simp corvention. (Oryster Bar dos M. de Witte wil sail from New York on the Kaise=> Wilheim I1l. on Scptember 12. _ It is his desire to pay a briet vwit to Chicago and Niagarn Falls before *e leaves the United States, and the expectâ€" ation is that the envoys of both belligâ€" erents, with all their subordinates, wiil depart from Portsmouth by Satuntay week at the latest. Portsmouth, N. H., despatch: With peace agreed upon between the pieniâ€" poteniaries of Russia and Japan, and »only the perfunctory arrangement of â€"vwerbal details remaining for the treatyâ€" makers, interest in the Portsmouth confterence has greatly decreased, so ‘far as Portsmouth is concerned, and the air of expectency and excitement which \ has surrounded the negotiations has | ~practically passed away. ‘Toâ€"day thosel charged with drafting the eonventiml have been hard at work. The envoys hare done nothing. Their services will not be again required until the formal ecomparison of the drafts is in order. It was explained this evening by one of those entrusted with the duty of putâ€" ting the agreement of the plenipotonâ€" Abaries into Enaglish and French that the r#reaty, whick will be in quadruplicateâ€" a copy in cach language for each sideâ€" will be ready for sigratcre in about a â€"week. Where it will be signed has beâ€" ‘eome a matter of conjeciure. ‘The pleniâ€" + potentaries are inclined to conclude rt at Portsmoutb, and thes complete thotr |â€" work before lcaving bere. but it is se;> Washington, or pethapsa Opster Bay, es the place of the fieal act in this great drama of maderr times. Esed in some quarters, that Pres:ident Roosevelt wi#l express a preference for 44. %S Li ks £1 .« The arrangement ‘Tone of St. Petersburg Press Is One of Resignaâ€" tionâ€"But Irritated at Roosevelt. One Result of the War Will be the= Education of! KX China Under Western Methods...____._| ®" KAIEEF COâ€"OPSEBRATED. MESSAGCS TCURING IN. lin ecable: Emperor William received the following «uble #1 Details of Agreement. THAN SHE resne (d as to the control istern Chinese R which will remam rol will provide tor sufficient number cf »uight.@either En 1». the appea w‘ wlemipotontia ri« cgralglates Sister HAS GOT MORE. U 13 m prince t With; from _ President Roosevelt in reply to oi the, peace conference. to which you havre so greatly contributed, (Nigned) "R. I." Coon afterward a notably cordial izred world. ¢ PR OETORY aonet ' Among the first received was one from | .ing Edward of Great Britain, as folâ€" : the Iresuilent in a great flood. «They came from persons of high degree and of low, ard from all quarters of the civilâ€" His Majesty Congratulates President Roosevelt on the Peace Agreement. Oyster Bay despatch: Crowned heads of the world unite: with distinguished statesmen of Eurzope and America in acâ€" cording the glory of peace between Rusâ€" sia anmd Jspan to President Roosevelt. Throughout last night and toâ€"day teleâ€" frams of congratulations poured in on the assumption that it will be approved, and is in communication with his Govâ€" erument in regard to points of. . the treaty now under discussion with the Japanose. Provision of the Treatyâ€"Report Czar is Dissatisfied, A Portsmouth despatch: By agreeâ€" ment between the envoys, upon the inâ€" sistence of Japan, the treaty will conâ€" tain a provision that there shall be perâ€" manent peace maintained between the Russian and Japanese empires. Advices received here toâ€"night by the Russian envoys indicate that dissatisfacâ€" tion is felt by the Czar and by the war party over the agreement reached with Japan. The war party has been against the conclusion of peace because it be: lieved that further military operations would result in victory for Russia. The news of tke attitude of the Goernment has given rise to sensational reports that the sagreement will be repudiated; but M. de Witte seems confident that this: will not beâ€"the case. He is proceeding with the preparation of the treaty ouJ |_ When be returned to. Peterhof the Emperor ‘(cund M. de Witte‘s cableâ€" gram arrowre‘ng the succoss of the negotintiens, ‘and was ~ delighted. He | iinmediately <c«bled. M. de Witte, &pâ€" proving the conditions, ’ Following is the text of M. de Witte‘s cablegram: l "I Whait the honor to report to your ; Majesty that Japan has agreed to your. | demands concorning the conditions of ! peace, and ilhat consequently peace will !be established, thanks to your wise and { firm decision{ and in strict conformity | with the instructions of your Majesty. ! "Russia will remain in the far cast the great powoer which she hitherto has ‘been. and wl be forever. _ _"We have applied to the execution of | your orders all our intelligence: and | our Russian hearts. We beg your Maâ€" Jesty morcifully to forgive that we have been unab‘le to do more." The comments of the press are genâ€" crally of a similar tenmor. The warmest praisec is given to President Roosevelt and to Japan for her mederation, while admiration <~isâ€" expressed for M. de Berlin cable: ‘The Nord Deutsche Allegomeine Zcitung. speaking on behalf ot Chancellor von Buclow, says that the conclusion of peace confirms the view that Russia‘s power of resistance is pracâ€" tically unbroken, despite her military failures. It acknowledges the moderation of Japan. It concindes by saying: "The services President Roosevelt has renderâ€" ed will stand out brightly in the history of our days. It was a piece of hard, but wonderfully done, stat@smanwork. â€" Huâ€" imanity, which needs peace for its develâ€" opment, will never forget the name of Roosevelt." Germsn Press Recognizes Moderationâ€" â€"â€"Russia‘s Power Unbroken. Found M. de Witte‘s Cable on Return 3 From ~Bjorkoe. 6t. Pelersburg cable: The Emperor yeaterduy vis:ted Bjorkoe to inspect a eauwer in com:se of construction there. Rebure jeaving Peterhof his Majesty cubiec R. dc V/itte to break off the regotiations, aod ~ leave Portsmouth> if the Jepaseas p‘enipotentiaries â€" insisted. on an‘ indenuity, ‘ itte Fhe Peace Prize is awarded byâ€" a committe@, of five I"Eel'sonl elected by the Norwegian Storthing. A Carlsbad cable ‘despatch says: The Associated Press has the highest auâ€" thority for stating _ that thepe is a stromg _ probability _ that Pregident Roosevelt . will receive the Noble Peace Prize next year. 4 WILL GET PEACE PRIZE. Roosevelt Likely t:e Chosen for Novel * | cablegram was received from Emperor 01 MORE _ |"I"> MAY $KL D To CHINA. p 1 "tdile P SiMWay Practi :‘ J NP ialiso _ $ B & | P Porli@mout#, N. W despatch: ‘ â€" i & } .. 4 s0cia td is ABle to give 0 ¢ 1:’ y .:A w . 3 * ‘djg RF, a jn ere g, as wel «A 1 sources to P Xll Exâ€"| portint, detail in regard to the condiâ€" se s mt Esns _bis Majesty‘s congratulations on ~ the result of the peace conference cabled yesterday. "I thamk you most heartily for your congratulations and wish to take this opportunity to express my profounsdt appreciation of â€" the way you coâ€"operatâ€" ed at every stage in the effort to bring about peace in the Orient. It has beon a very great pleasure to work with you towards this end." 1 A PERMANENT PEACE. FRCI XING EDWARD PRAISE FOR JAPAN. cnpt Nt dnc ue 4+ o ds ads APPROVES. Shows . Irritation â€" Towards. President l Rooseveltâ€"Resigned to Situation. 15 A St. Petersburg cables The genoral + tonc of the press this morning is one of 2 resignation. ~‘The Novee Vremya is u: noteworthy exception. ‘The editor, M. i fo Souvorin, refuses to believe in the solidâ€" in ity of peace, and contends that it is . C simply a stage towards a now struggic â€" in between Russia and Japan. ‘Fhe Novoe | fo Vrempa‘s article displays further irriâ€"~ w tation towards PresiGent HRoosevelt for M his mediation, which the paper considers in "All farâ€"secing JayAin will hail with satisfaction the: conclusion of ‘peace,‘ a!â€" though there must: be afceling of genâ€" eral regret, that Russia did. not display a more reasonable attitude in recognizâ€" ing that Japan‘s terms were not on‘y reasonable but very imoderaté: â€" In the circumstances all Japanese who take a broad minded view of the situation must recognize that the deécision of their Emâ€" peror was ‘the wisest possible. Had the Government insisted on an indemni‘y it is clear that the war would have con,â€" tinued. _ The objects for which this war: was waged have alreaily been more than, achieved, and to continve the war for a monetary consideration would not kave ,been: worthy of the Japanese naâ€" tion.. I do not share the view that this is a patched up peace or that fresh conflicts are likely to ensue. Every . contingent has beenamply provided for by the new> Angloâ€"Saxon alliance." f M. Takashai looks for one of the earliâ€" est developments in the Far Rast in theâ€" education of China by wesrern moethods “ which has already commonce1. ‘ May 27 and 28â€"Ru: Last naval battle of the Naval lossesâ€"Tha J 20,000 mon. ussic: Feb, 19 to Marc war. â€" Russians defe. of supplies. Jap to# POORVAOROROIAOAAAA AORIARARAAARA OOA ONRARI444â€"4 0404 veocssvg When questioned regarding. the cordiâ€" tions of_pflu'ez M. Takabashi continucd: The Government had prepared itself for ! any emergency and at the present moâ€" +T ment there is no lees than. $175,000,000 | cOng untouched in England, Germany and the | havi United States. This being the case I | to a ’see no nécessity for the issue‘ of a new | perk« loan.= Had peace notâ€"been contluded my | try Gorernment would.bave raised an interâ€" | part nal loan of $100,000,000 for the further ; peace prosecution of the war. This was the plan of the Government at the time the conference <met.== I consider that the present resources of Japan are ample| Thre for clearing ‘up the war and meeting the | incidental expense thereby involved. No | if Japan thas: in: view a â€"new â€"plan for the } wi issue of a fresh loah it will be for the / much purpose of converting a previous loan‘! ti bearing higher interest. Iâ€" have not?! "*°"° heard that my Government bas any such { To intention." f ; port, Feb. 6, 1904â€"Japan severs diplomatic relations with Russia Feb. 8 and 0â€"Japs victorious in naval battles off. Port Art mulpo, Corea. 5 , _ Feb. 10â€"Japs occupy Seoul, capital of Corea. May 1â€"First big land battle. Japs defeat Russians at Yal turing twentyâ€"eight guans. ; May 15â€"Jap battieship Hatsuse sunk by a mine and crui sunk:in collision off Port Arthur, May 26â€"Japs defeat Russians at Nanshan, capituring sevent May 30â€"Japs occupy Bainy. ‘ June 15â€"Nussians def>ated at Telissu, with heary loss. July 30â€"Japs take Wo!lf Hill, near Port Arthur. Aug. 10â€"Russian Pori Arthur fleet defeated and disnersed i A London cable: M. Koretiyo Takaâ€" hishi, the financia! eommissioner of Jaâ€" pan, in an interview toâ€"day, said: "The Japanese Goverrment in prosecuting the war never had in mind the question of having to depend upon an indemnity. engise,. the . tion rapohb, to, Kirin meomed swmfif%z , China of a sum estimated at 4 T‘i i«~is the â€"Chi f, Aabé i | and for it China must be remunerated. In addition to turning over the money obtained from Russia, China, if she took the railroad, would therefore have to reâ€" imburse Japan for the expense incurred by her in restoring the road, rebuilding the bridges and changing the gauge. _ The question of ‘tihe ultimate poseea ’-'on of: the road is a matter to b¢ tled between Japan and China, J ‘ can keep the road or surrender it â€"to China, demanding in return the money paid by Russia to China. . If she elects the latter course, Japan will, therefore, obtain as an indirect ‘spoil of war," from Russia the aboveâ€"mentioned sum, in addiâ€" tion to reimbursement for the cost of maintaining . the Russian prisoners of war, for which Japan will present an itemized bill. portint, detail in regard to the condiâ€" tions of })uee Most important of all is the fact that the formal recogniâ€" tion of Japan‘s possession of the Chiâ€" Aug. 20â€"Peace terms agreed on. Aug Aug. Sept aval tons ST. PETERSBURG PRESS IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE WAR. 1*s1a7 11 p a L2¢ war, The Japanese lost twelve shi ussian losses were sixtyâ€"fou; ost by sinking twelve battle ronciad, six.cruisers, â€" fourtee yers. | Japanâ€"eanâ€"tured twoâ€"« ited with total ses 52.500. i 16â€"B Viadivosiock fleet defeatedâ€"and ereiser Rurik .sunk; 1 Liaoâ€"Yang commences. v I 48 § e abandon,.lisoâ€"Xang aftermary days‘ continuous fighf‘ , Russian 25,000. ' ; ~$ Paltic fleet sails for the far east. s s severely defoated at Shaho River after eleven days* es ‘of_over 69,000.â€"â€" Jap lozses 15,870. ic q iture important outer def@nces:â€"atâ€"Port. Arthrr ol Iar baitit 2gâ€" MeUTe Ti at Port Arthur. some of the inner defences 2t rthur surrenders to Japs, who &s 20,000, squauron ann Mukden. Lest great land battle of the® casualties of 152,000 and enormous losac!!'" TORONTO sixtyâ€"four ships * Moooooo-r“om Â¥#4¢ 6 f t ks s : A 2 ¢ which will have a‘ farâ€"renching (‘fffl’?a « Mt. Deakin promises a public statemer in a month‘s time. all parties. 7-: Mr. Deakin, Préemier: Senator Playâ€" ford. Minister of Defence. and Mr. KWâ€" ing. Viceâ€"President of . the Executive Council. are now working out the de in enâ€"operation with the Council cf‘& feree to eomplete the defence © poligy, Forces to be Increasca and Ammunition P . Stored. _ ‘London, Sopt. 4â€"A â€" Melbourne . "disâ€" patch states that, speaking on the Govâ€" ernmenst propos@ls to increase the‘ perâ€" sonnel of the partially paid forees by 1,300 mer and â€"to store a two years" shg,,‘ ply cof ammunition, Mr. J. W. MeCay, exâ€"Minister of Defence, made a powerful, speech in Payliament toâ€"day, declaring inat the time had arrived for Australia, to frankly abardon the attempt to pq.zi’A vide defences <enlirely out, of revenue. The Commonwcalth, Je urged, must borrow at least, threeâ€"quartors of a majâ€" lion sterling, immediately, to reâ€"arm the forts. Australia cou‘!d no longer bucke ker responsibilities, The specch created a deep impression, ard was approved ‘by , CUTTING HALF «DONE. «> ;nmning Will Begin Within the Next Oyster Bay, L. I., despatch: Emperor Nicholas of Russia has recognized »"the part which President Roosevelt played in the successful negotiations for peace, A cablegram received by the President toâ€"day from the Emperor reads: » "Peterhof, Alexandra, Aug.s 31. ‘"To President . Roosevelt,â€"Accept:, my congratulations and earnest thanks «for having brought the peace négotigtions to a successful conclusion owing to, your personal energetic efforts. : My «counâ€" try will gratefully recognize the gteat | part you played in the Portsmonth ; peace conference. (Signed) Nicholdg" p } Winnipeg, Sept.â€"4.â€"The weather #as muchâ€"cooler â€"toâ€"day, but harvest operaâ€" tions were not interfered. with. o Toâ€"day‘s Canadianâ€"Northern :crop reâ€" port, compiled . from . messages "{from agents under date of Monday, Q{Qws from fifty to seventy‘five~ per cent, of wheat cutting completed along the "Macâ€" kenzi¢ & > Hann « lines,< In some Jotalâ€" ities . the percentage falls below these figures, but on the whole the h@twest bas progressed more rapidly (thad had been expected. ‘Threshing will begin, in many districts within ~the next téek, while <the «most. remote . date for‘ this stage of the . harvest mentioned in’the‘ report is about Sept. 12. The fine "weaâ€" ther of the past week is chiefly responâ€" sible for this favorable progress. + President Roosevelt Receives Thanks and Congratulations From NicholaAs. The statement is signed by Jacob H. Schiff, Jacob Seligman, Adoiph Lewisohn and other representative Mebrews;_ and covers the contention and arguments made by them and by â€"M. Witte in relaâ€" tion to the amelioration of the condiâ€" tion . of the Jews in Russia, urged by the delegation. x protest "a Jews. ;hy,,Jn f 1 e,,. despatch, hoh tait is Me We Bc ty the yo Committee of Hebrew Bankers Make Strong Protest for Their Benefit. Hadalid l AUSTRALIA‘S DEFENCES, of a total THANKS FROM CZAR. + n# # w ort Port . lost d nt t i her Jewish ssue with the" On* hat. ewish situafig: 1t r ke a strong 1st nt of «the ‘7- BA M BB Mldnee ada . 000C‘ &Ate | and 7u;c.:x-l;-:'0t‘oudwg‘;tl,?l;;:mt;"-m AHE Ece cumnnon ies Berper s the‘ fict that & &owpI# M *emflam <i+ mA hh % os engineers‘ hammers, one or two Dlurichas .‘R'_'_,“_' feing oÂ¥erm them ‘\Apscribâ€" of birch bark, on There are little presents from Peterâ€" boro for half a dozen children, their names inscribed on rubber balls and other trifles, a child‘s purse carrying various descriptiors of ‘c£m, and a 25â€" cernt shinplaster, the datter evidently ho unakr AnrHtlrrn uL2 L220 0T Euns "Montreal "PoNn2E "TéoFiag "tor * ~Owner=â€" May Be Murder. â€" Montreal, Sept. 4.â€"The Montreal deâ€" tectives are toâ€"izy in possession of a large Saratoga trunk, which, while posâ€" sibly only an evidence of asease of robâ€" bery, carries probabilities>of/ a * much more serious crime. The box, which was fished from the water opposite Bonâ€" secours Market this forenoon by two lads, was found to have been broken open, the lock being burst by means of secme heary instrument, apparently, and indications point to the fact that before being consigned to the river it was reâ€" lieved of considerable of, its contents. Attached to the trunk is a brass plate bearing the address "T. Beeteson, Wilson Green, Birmingham, England," which is repeated on a card in a leather case fixâ€" ed to one of the straps, while sceattered about inside are many little things sugâ€" gesting that the owner was not likely to be returning home entirely bare of outfit. large Saratoga trunk, which, while posâ€" sibly only an evidence of asease of robâ€" bery, carries probabilities}of / a * much more serious crime. The box, which was fished from the water opposite Bonâ€" secours Market this forenoon by two lads, was found to have been groken’ ine young woman is held in default of $800 bail and will be given a hearing this week. The alleged bigamist is short, well built, and a decided brunette. _i ve commumeated with all the husâ€" bands who live in Philadelphia, and so far they have all agreed to join my synâ€" dicate and put up their share of the costs." it‘s all over with you. I don‘t L}fink it‘s rights I am acting more for the protecâ€" tion of the male members of the human race than I am for revenge, and 1‘ll do what J can to save them from my fate. %’hy, there‘s no telling how manyâ€" men she will marry if she‘s let loose. * "I‘ve communicated with all the hune. MGs U en se . EDWs CC y . Send PCE toâ€"day,. ~"What‘s the use of letting a woman like that run free to prey on men? Why, she s‘a wonder, that woman. You get a good look from her eyes and Sei m SR ce an ols d l d 8 Â¥ s COs o w "If Marion could marry two or eight men she would marry more," said Smith it \i;élm&a‘wq tPhey have .made a com to put: theFprosecution thzough,. an that end@ have called on the other husbands to form a syndicate. m vidinnt stt c sc hi Allss .<> PW : s : He had given much time to tracing her antecedents, and by showing her picture Around had found, he said, evidence of hber. marridge to six other mon. After the magistrate bad sent Mrs. Hepler to Moyamensing prison in default of bail her two "in evidence" husbands .Smitqh and lepler, got together. ‘Toâ€"day in 17 (9f tAidE i At yesterday‘s trial Smith told of marâ€" ying the girl after baving met bér in court. He%aid;?hb lived \.dj,h’hpr:.ionly nine month$ found that s e,hhd@m{ried and never been divorced from Neitherâ€" cott, and then left her. Mepler testified Tha‘t, hre Aiad ‘uret, loyed," proposed» to: and matried the givi all it‘ the same day. He had never been divorced from her. 1t was Amith, hewever, who was most bitâ€" ter against the "i;J’. llé,,_ s;fd-â€"éi);' ;a-d firaken un hi lifeand herwould yet @ven: Pierson, John Maloney and. Harris Hepâ€" ler. Four of these husbands have been found;, and the detectives who are workâ€" ing on the case believe theyâ€"can find the others. ~Those whom the detectives say they have already found‘ have marricd her are Quinn, Smith, Mitchell and Hepâ€" ler. Elmer Smith, who was her husband for nine months after July, 1900, and who preferred the charges against ber, furâ€" nishes the following nqme,g'mnds in the order of her sarriages: gE) Neiâ€" thercott, Dennis Quinn, Elmer Smith, }Villiam Cox,; Walter ~Mitchell, Frank All the while she was married to her latest husband she lived~within aâ€" half square ofâ€"two. of her former husbands, At no time did she liye more than nine months with any husband, who, with only oné or two,éxceptions, deserted her. Ufin‘ Mrs. Hepler‘s being given a hearâ€" ing before a magistrate yesterday to anâ€" swer the bigamy charge it was testified that she had a total of eight husbands and there were no records to show that she had been legally separated from any of them. In less than three years this woman, who is now about 25 years old, was married three tim t; churches within a radius of twed;hzl‘? ut Bigamy Charge. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 4.â€"While Mrs. Marion Hepler, known at other times by a half dozen other surnames, is in Moyâ€" amensing prison charged with bigamy, Harry Mepler and.Eimer S ‘}h, two of the men. she ‘eglled llll.b“?,, have not been idle. They will form a "syndicate" of all the husbands to press the case, KEight Men to Prosecute Woman on a The tavern was opened at Bleecker and Mulberry streets on Aug. 3, 1904. Bishop Potter consecrated it with prayâ€" er. The enterprise is similar to many ce tracted, comparatively . few .. custpmere., hi#a" passed" into ‘other hands. «" At. © 12. o‘clock last night it became the property . of W. Gz f;{-wre, who has for some. 3 l "the» Rathskeller t fii‘fi clir ifih‘o‘lgf \ Jgseph Jobd bor, jun., president of the Subway Tavâ€" ern Co., the sociological experiment will be ended, and.6ther‘ principles/are to| be| put into operation from Monday mornâ€" ing. . The sign. will be taken down . on Saturday night. A nhng clpant nomicie‘s * ) HHA o mA V front women.and boys are inâ€" says: The Subway T;vem,‘lfifl.th‘ll:' ';?t‘ed to li);‘n:odl l;\‘v'lter,.la'dyt.lle‘ place teen months‘ of existence, inâ€"which §¢ / >>, tho appearance of an ordinary soda DHCeG HUSBANDS IN: A~SYNDICATE, T. BEETESON‘S TRUNK. to the fact that before to the river it was reâ€" erable of, its contents. trunk is a brass plate ess "T. Beeteson, Wilson m, England," which is rd in a leather case fixâ€" a couple of which you. I don‘t think it‘s 1€T, loâ€"day ‘ _A campact APhsabd 4o punckes, ed with the nxtinn» 4 q&:m S’Ue ting ‘how. he has tome ph Johi~" ¢o Be i ifie(r J&L the" managément way Tavâ€" | of the place. "I have bad the restaurant ment will | privileges for more than three months," ate to be he orw'nwd, "I used to run a reftaurâ€" ate to D¢] yne in~the ‘Rookery, and I think I can ay morn~| make this one go. J expect that, by down on | Thursday, or Friday, the whole tawern will be transferred to me. Negotiations Bleecker | 2"C DOY in progress looking to that â€"end. I intend to rip the place to pieces, tear _8, 1904â€" | out the "water wagon" attachment, and ith prayâ€"‘run the place as a straight saloonâ€"and to many restaurant." PE it P int W it Wraand Aaatls e 5200300 Komura and M. Takahira, who Mst week attended a garden paty at Â¥Ork, Me., having stbsequently â€" ascertaii#ed that [the party was organized parti#@WÂ¥or the ’benefi fythe York lospital.egave $1,â€" 000 to fund. e manag@gment of ithe hodbithl had sted thgapress to amak@ th f this "mpgificent hi inntnnntsd se es o y u. Japanese Envoys P y se mue k‘ Mayor, who, after wearing it vf. civie function, put it in his safe safeâ€" keeping. Ald, Coutrie was ab from the ~city when Mayor lLaporté" wanted the.. chain to receive Prince Touis of Battenberg, and could not find "$t. Ald. Coutric returned to the cityl® toâ€"Gry and the mysterys was solved. $Wuch to the joy of the Mayor and civic@@fficials. oo B 4d es ic Resmane 37â€" Montreal Acting Mayor Had Pfl It in ‘ ky ms Slfe. «x _3)fimt§ax, Sept. 4.â€"The Whystery surrounding the disappearanceÂ¥Wot the Mayor‘s chain of office has b@@h solvâ€" ed. It appears that the chaigggrds in posession of Ald. Courtrie, the; Acting T P sc Es L c C Pud T . In the afternoon the run was through the ranching country. One incident was a stop in the wilderness near OId4 Wives Lake. While waiting for the tern cxpress Earl Grey and Sir Gil Parkâ€" erâ€" walked out on the open plaf®s and eagerly scanned the soil which promises so much for western wealth. ThE party passed through Swift Current gat six o‘clock this evening, reaches %{g‘ry early in the morning, and will leave at once for Edmonton. To Swift Current, N. W. T., Sept. 4.â€" Fine weather continued toâ€"day mot favor the western progress of the Government party m»ow en youte to Edmontonâ€" for the Provincialâ€"inauguration. ‘The party awakened in the Indian Head re{lon, im the midst of the Assiniboia wheat fields, which were at their richest. The grain was cut, Tall stems and heavyy heads gave promise of an abundant retuan. The train stopped two hours at M Jaw, during whicl. Earl Grey and S?zs?flfrid Laurier visited the Public School~ and addressed the scholars, Many residents spoke with. their distinguished Wisitors, whose unaffected manners made @ favorâ€" able impression on the unconv@Ational west. it Wilfrid heard lots of sfgee adâ€" vice on hmf to run the western eountry. to the ‘hospital Governorâ€"General and Novelist Inspect the Land. Mavis, as soon as he saw Coulter ard Allen, .ran to the house. Alien caréd for #the poor womanâ€"as »best he could, athile Coulter roused the neighborhood. Mavis was secured and later taken to the asyâ€" lum, while his poor wife was conveyed Meonwhile the cries of Mrs. Mavia attracted the attention of two ‘néighâ€" bore, Messrs, Coulter and Allen, who ran to the spot, to be confronted "by & horrible spectacle. Mavis was striking his wife repeatedly with the axe. Her head and shoulders were covered ‘with wounds and her hz\ds were hacked to ieces, the,.rings she wore being eut in ae(:'\,:’vh'c'ré t‘:'?:ie had struck them as she tried to protect Ber heal. _‘ . [aV mgnt that the homitidal mmud Mavis this last .time. Grasping an axe, he made for the«terâ€" rified woman, who fled from the" house and took refuge is a ditch. B~ Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 4. â€"Repdered practically sinsane: by giving way to his ‘qwn fage and iilâ€"temper, old man Mavis, "of Langley, a little agricultural aettleâ€" ment on the: Fraser River, is now" in the Junstie asylum at New Westmihster, after making a murderous atack pon his wife. ‘The couple are 85 /and 175. : years of age, respectively, and" it is not the first time during their",40 married life that Mrs. Mavis huh:s cause to fear her husband‘s violeneée, It l’qil,l,l.ge’;'ut’ l_u'ght that the hormmicidal uctswuimus. Terrible Deed of Insane Old Man in ,algpir ;of |callopers, etc., formed part of the contents yet remaining in the ttunk, it is agreed that the owner \was connected with some branch of engineerâ€" ing, while the d-gsum of money‘ . orâ€" ders pa to Charlotte Bceetessp‘ at irmi show he was mindft!® of the folks at home. The latest issut was on July 22, while from a date shown in a small potebook ,Beeteson seenmis©® to have; been{in Peterborp‘as! late as ‘Aug. Skido .rel mm â€" »The, curtain in ,the «rear. leads to a «saloon," .whert liquors * and free . lunch abound. Down stairs is a restautant. MAYOR‘S CHAIN TURNS JP 7th. "You can‘t follow the Lord and ‘thase the devil at the same time," said." Mr. A. SPLENDID CIFT» AT.OLD WIVES LAKE. AS¢ oven them Adbloks \ e names of the donors. ng=awell=in~England.. In women.and boys are inâ€" da. water,, and the place o5p «6 gulaptine? o You .ICMUWNDC used to be an cpuicure onee, Do member flying into a passion hotel in Engadine, because th flowers weren‘t ecopk od." V ape emiles. "Can‘t «ay 1 d0," he says, (t B“ and remembers many ot occurred in the Fngaline the bad\y cooked vegetables) ; buried the la men HaVf Va â€"Lord They itely 1ses. "Â¥ 0u 81 its, Lady 1 wrong for til at la At firet little, witt; and caustic not daunte easily, gras bright. deli smile a must res18 turn to & hog, all 1 And what ar think my lady Vane* _ Nothin so foolishy ine such a blunder. ter, alas, thamn â€"« Fhe does betts â€"she amuses hi marriage, not a eruel, scornful | berning Jeanne 0 red, mobile tips . No: at the sl when so clos, no one are say Jeanne has been diving tude for the last three m friends, and a busband here is an old friend, and to be wondered at that bend and be agreeable You cannot feel unamiai» goodâ€"looking young fellow wh you with hand and eye, disc taste in the matter of the me iovpsly as if life and death de it, nearly breaks his neck in flower from the cp«fl:, lre happen to say that it a>p and evidently is doing, in all possible way, his best to be a; tabie= and> dJess ceritieal. improved in appearance, the quantity and qualiits and she is not #orry to # ness of i1 again. . ] greater eo she is m wha t mini brou dark drains "Who was to know~ Lady Ferndal t it well!* thought tail and soul. an «*Good heavens!" e lookinlg back, mentaily we all patted him on .fiifrbalffini'. "And "" Tambton,; ccame the â€"g & feliow goes in for t bhe must take the cons I mean, of gourse, who Jeanne says nothing lashes droop over her . e near the explanation, & moment that Vane look: epergne and sees them. ";fenâ€"-ho always was t Ferndale," says Jeanne. "Ofâ€"of seeing g:;u." he s no idea that Mr. Vane was all a mystery to me‘ H. Lord Ferndaleâ€"has anybod he come énto the title? â€" ] be was connccted with t! even!" _ Jeanne hangs In his eagernes to hear the exp moment that 1 04 cent]y "I didn‘t expect Ferndale!" "What nleasure? ) o it hen h in TEA. iIt‘s the why Y OU shou Remem U When you ask you have GOG delightful. : & LOVE kn« to Vane‘s hand in hbear what tt le Do n tmt« mak t U OY i ut (arer ubOr 1 id 1y 8@ B h l1