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her in & uced by n chaperonage mers in this parate plot of The fair farmâ€" asing fertilizâ€" ; the cost of narket. _ But lot, and on its e of profit or more than & the business, ADELPHIA aloon she saÂ¥W. voman siting all a dry goods bo% ‘ary of the treae nal finances. I o fishing with ® n the bank all ~night. Nor have® oft her coat ‘ i in town." C 16B s take direct ad. Five fast n Suspension ains of G. T. at Suspension ey has three own, near all iness bhouses; pean steamer for Europe & the summer achieved by r Philadelphis hose wife was it a peighbor‘s buy the childâ€" i the other fi woman. ** man. “A'n.fl._ Don‘t Do. us eR girls, who business in v rent for round town in ber te on she 85 to Moths alled in & the other put ithq that t durablez »hor in it. * camphor unable for I smother» w*s Heart returned." nately ‘a test «th of Â¥, and ne re« of the moths. 105 of winks t the .130, holes s and T nre e@ iak it the cen " Threatening Demonstration Near Residence of Baron Komura and Premier Kestura. RIOTING AT TOKIO; _ MARQUIS 1TO STOND. Mob Attacked and Burned Down the House of Minister of Home Affairs. Mob Incensed Because Park Was Closed and a Man Stabbed in the Back. A Tokio cable: (Delayed in transâ€" mission.)â€"E. H. Harriman, President of the Southern Pacific Railroad, has been threatened, and the Marguis Ito, Presiâ€" dent of the Privy Council, has been stonâ€" ed by mobs. .Neither of them was inâ€" J® Pacifie offices it Lad been received jrom Tokio. His: ovinion that the Wwas Mob Burned Hom; Minister‘s Home and . Threatened Others. en the M th ® NC 18 T uw t v the teve InLS ok Coppeeae CC P C ons The situation toâ€"night is threatening. urbulent erowds fill the streets and it . feared that much damage to property ; possible under cover of darkness. All he police reserves are performing urgâ€" nt duty and heavily guarding danger pots,. _ The streets in the neighborhood ? the Kokumin Shimbum are closed and wo hundred police form & cordon around he office. The destruction of the Home Minisâ€" Lt ie t s o0 Rleniucni ind menscias SvHnly "!C throwing stones at men and the polic the streets. Acearate figures not obtainable. It that one man was were mortally wo thrusts and that hrnised with stone 17 § VIS bruisé the the tu« *V he oNE MAN KILLED, s meoa â€"â€" \ Troops Fired 0n Defe ALrd About 500 Injured, In:luding 200 A Berlin cable: Prominct Policemen at Tokio. bave â€"received details of A Tokio cable says: The destruction | riots at Kertch. _ The JeY of small police subâ€"stations continued amuck, plundering and des until midpight. It is impossible to asâ€" ! erty . and burning houses certain the »number destroyed, . but ‘ tions. They beat all Jex it is estimated that 15 were wrecked.! men and childrenuntil the Two of the larger police stations were | ing and insensible. B0 also destroyed. The mobs generally preâ€" seized the twoâ€"yearâ€"cid sof vented damage to adjoining private propâ€" tradesman named Hirs erty by dragging the police kiosks into | threw him into a bonfire t the middle of the streets before applying | oi Hirschmann‘s furniture the torch. turned alive before the Shortly after midnight another atâ€" parents. Many similar tempt was made against the Kokumin | réported. After the atroc Shimbum offices, but the police dispersâ€" procceding some hours six «l the attackers, kiiling one of the asâ€" : armed â€" themselves with â€" sailants. The fact that the man Was resolved to defend the Gh eut in the back angered the crowd, which | ernor, who had hitherto demanded the arrest of the policeman. immediately summoned tr Detachments of national troops were | 0n the defenders, _ killin called out during the night. The crowd | wounding eleven. The to receivd the soldiers good-ntturedly. valties were six killed ar The anger of the crowds was chiefly jured. Six hundred were on account of the closing of Hibaya litution. ' Park and the denial of the right to meet wz i publicly in the park,. which is under RUSSIAN PRESS C4 the charge of the municipality. â€" After o 6 es 6 t cessn tb. mtaima That m mty h Â¥York despateh: At the Southern. â€" offices it was said that no word en received from Mr. Harriman [okio. His associates were of the i that the hostile demonstration i no sense personal. . Mr, Harriâ€" visit to Japan, it was declared, itively for recreation and pleasure. A member of the mob WMOMNI "..°" °. ie Home Minister‘s residence said to. 1e correspondent of the _ Associated ress: "We burned the house for the _ purâ€" ose of attracting the attention _ of he Emperor. We want vim to refuse to atify the treaty. We believe that those arrounding him prevent him from corâ€" ectly understanding the popular attiâ€" ada‘ toward the disgraceful, humiliating 1e â€"destruetion 0f residence was in wmahout the day a MEeepereeede . HO0 . NEATI 10 O aonen ions occurred in the neighborhood of building, and late in the afternoon mob attacked the house, swent the e away and battered down the gates. police and servants resisted stoutâ€" ut the mob surged forward and enâ€" d the house. e of the mob leaders earrying â€" an ful of burning straw gained the reat the structure and succceded in setâ€" c oit on fire.~© The police reserves 1 us ogo 1 en in e of the mob lesders earrying an ful of burning straw gained the rear the structure and succceded in setâ€" : it on fire.> The police reserves wod the erowds, using their swords iv, but the mob rallied from several rters and stoned the firemen when y arrived. The members of the Minâ€" v‘s household were reseued anmdl osâ€" ‘ed to the Imperial Hotel. ues en 6 mclale} Relinnt Mr. Harriman at Tokio. OÂ¥ rciT he toren. Shortly after midnight another nt-\parent empt was made against the Kokumin | report himbum offices, but the police dispersâ€" / procee l the attackers, kiiling one of the asâ€" ‘l armed ailants. The fact that the man Was resolv ut in the back angered the crowd, which ‘ ernor, lemanded the arrest of the policeman. immeéd Detachments of national troops were | On th alled out during the night. The crowd | wound receivd the soldiers goml-nnturedly. valtic The anger of the crowds was chiefly jured, on account of the closing of Hibaya lituti Park and the denial of the right to meet publicly in the park. which is under R the charge of the municipality. After the park *was elosed yesterby tht | crain Mayor and Council met immediately and protested to the CGovernor and insisted that the park be reopened. . It is now A claimed that all the turbulence resalted | Time from the indiscreet closing of the park. | pres Students and youn? street _ rowdies | Jap: seemed to be the largest r‘dpptn in | real the disorder of the nigh ba. V _T The. firemen succeeded i the | Bou main structure of the. w residence. It is impo® to secure acâ€" | Rus eurate figures of the . The Jiji | oth« estimates them at two and about | Will five bundred wounded , mm folle red wound o McX §Ct RIOTING &T TCKIO. those seriously .mong 'hofl' d The city is n » the Imperial Hotel. darkness came the flames from rning _ building illuminated & # scene, the mob hooting ard + stones at the police and fireâ€" d the police repeatedly clearing ures of the casualties are :. It is known, however, was killed, that fourteen ; wounded _ by sword that many persons were stones and injured in the the mob which burned ter‘s residence said to «& af the Associated is exceedingly £f the Home Minisâ€" intensely dramatic. a series of demonâ€" UP UHo COs n at two dead and about wounded in all, ineludi:g y and alightly â€" injured, are 200 policemen. ts W 8 MaF N CBP : i) Seceoohr LeEBIREâ€" VITYL, ME e ) y ues 2s r] | ship Imperator Nicolai â€"IL., Admiral Seniavire and Gen. Admiral Apraxine. an | ‘Al four officers are deprived _ of their he | rank," and are liable to the provisions on | of â€" the naval penal code for their ac viâ€" | tions in the battle of the Sea of Japan, ed,| when they surrendered to the Japanese. re. | On the report of the surrender of .the aboveâ€"named ships being submitted . to the Czar, His Majesty wrote an order that all the other officers of the vessels ind sLould be brought to trial on their reâ€" turn to Russia. Actron in the case of the commander of the battleship Orel is Seâ€" ' pestponed until it is â€" known exactly day | when he was seriously â€" wounded and am.| Landed over his command. quiet morning, and it ble is over. Admiral Nicbhogatoff No Longer a Rusâ€" sian Admiral. A St. I’ctcrsbufi eable: An imperial order was issc toâ€"day _ dismissing from the service Rearâ€"Admiral Nicboâ€" eatoff and the captains of the battleâ€" Pw sw + i 50 cfuxt iflj‘“c‘f’ De DUL l 34(00 1150 h ouisier "deice t ked.! men and childrenuntil they vere ‘ ing and insensible, Som preâ€" | seized the twoâ€"yearâ€"cid son mE L 2s ied remvn iR Hirsecl Oyster Bay despatch: The Russian and Japanese peace envoys, &s s00N as the peace treaty was signed, hastened to send their warm thanks and congratuâ€" lation to the President upon the success of their undertaking. Baron Komura telegraphed in his own name, but M. de Witte and Baron Rosen only sent their personal sentiments and thanks for their reception, leaving the larger part to their sovercign. Baron Komura‘s message reads: | "Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 5, 1905. \ "The Presidents: 1 hasten to inform you that the treaty of peace has just lheen signed. Humanity is under a lastâ€" ing debt of gratitude to you for the iniâ€" tiation and successful conclusion of the , peace conference. I beg to be permitted \to add my own thanks and sincere a¢â€" knowledgments. (Signed) "Komura." The telegram of the Russians is as folâ€" lows: "Hotel Woentworth, Neweastle, N. H., Sept. 5, 1905. "The President: We have the honor to inform you that we have this day signed the treaty of peace with Japan. |It is not for us to thank you for what you | have done in the cause of peace, &s yOur noble and generous efforts have been fittingly acknowledged by our august sovereign. We can only express to you,. Mr. President, and to the people of the United States, our personal sentiments of profound gratitude for the cordial reâ€" eeption you have done us the honor to phon 3°° "**" / w¥éen weâ€"have met DISMISSED FROM SERVICE. EXVOYCS Witte and Rosen Send Only Personal Sentiments. MFY. EFESEEELENq TT O0U OO Cnxall! i United States, our personal sentiments x profound gratitude for the cordial reâ€" reption you have done us the honor to extend to us, and which we have met with at the hands of the people of this country. (Signed) "Witte. ‘Rosen." All the four envoys, it was announced toâ€"day, will break bread with the Presiâ€" dent on Saturday. Baron Komura and j Mr. Takahira will lunch with the Presiâ€" dent on that day. They will come from Cew York on the Sylph, both being good sailors. ‘They will depart shortly after luncheon. ‘ M. de Witte and Baron Rosen | will come later, after the Japanese envoys have loeft. The Russians will come in a. have J0te â€"*"" UV _ ton« Island Railâ€" M. de Witte NC J eome later, after the have loeft. The Russi private car over the road, and will dine i The â€"reason the Ru come by train is Witte‘s preference for motion to £ea travel. Men, Women and Children Beatenâ€" j Troops Fired on Defenders. ‘ A Berlin cable: Prominent Jews here bave â€" received details of anti-Scmitic] riots at Kertch. The â€" Jewâ€"baiters ran | ‘umuck, plundering and destroying prop-\ eP Aoantne honses in alt direcâ€" teg : fanc ~ oi t wE of a seized the twoâ€"yearâ€"cid son of a Jewish | tradesman _ named Hirschmann _ and : ‘ threw him into a bonfire they had made * of Hirschmann‘s furniture, and he Wws turned alive before the cyes of his parents. Many similar â€" outrages â€" are réported. After the atrocities had been procceeding some hours sixty young Jews ‘larmed themselves with revolvers and resolved to defend the Ghetto. The Govâ€" ‘emor,, who had hitherto been passive, immediately summoned treops, who fired | on the defenders, killing _ three and | wounding eleven. The total Jewish casâ€" valties were six killed and over 200 inâ€" | jured. Six hundred were reduced to desâ€" ; | litution. Claim That the Treaty is PDirected Solely | Against Czar‘s Empire. i A London cable: A despatch to the Times from St. Petersburg says that & press campaign in regard to the Angloâ€" Japanese treaty opened Wednesday: in real earnest. i4 _ The Novoe Vremya, SiOvO and Bon?e G% ‘describe " the inStm: nont ab~ bebig: Wirectedcolely Tro CLL A_Â¥ shaur The â€" NOVOC _ *A UE C coue 2t Bourse Gucg, describe " the = R_qp_t as \ bei wltd«!;‘.abgd: ' ussia. â€" They attempt to * show that other Asiatic powers, notably France, will suffer. The similarity of the lines followed by the papets almost â€" $UX gests that the lubrications have _2 common origin. The Norvoe Vremya deâ€" clares that the resulting disturbance of ATROCITIES AT KERTCH. RUSSIAN PRESS CAMPAIGN. NOTIFY PRESIDENT. is possible T 403 AB o Aoinintt over the Long Island Kailâ€"| will dine at Sagamore Hill. ) n the Ruscian eavoyd will ‘ train is because of M. de| tovrence for that form of loco-' Longer a Rusâ€" The Russian and that the trouâ€" all Jewsâ€"men, hey fell breedâ€" | Some of ‘th_flf" <% the equilibrium of power m ASIA .35 bound to ecause another war, because England and Japan will undoubtedly atâ€" tempt to divide up China,. _ No one dart face such a combination as the British and Japanese navies and the Japanest army. Most PRussians are convinced that England concluded the allianee im 1902 solely to enable Japan to fight Musâ€" sia. â€" Some Russians:are prone to incline bellicose motives to the present treaty, Dismissed by the Czar to the enen Britain and United States Will . Jake Action in Far East. M \ A Birmingham cable: _ The London correspondent of . the, Post states . that, «s a direct result of the treaty of peace between Russia and Japan, the United States bas laid certain proâ€" posals before Great sritain : for © the regulation of European and _ American: commerce in China, especially in Manâ€" churia and Corea. _If these shouid be l accepted, Sir Edward satow, the British Minister to China, and Mr. Rockhill, the American _ Minister to China, without waiting for the action of other powers, ‘ will lay certain most important proposâ€" als before China and Japan. Powers‘ Representatives in London Are : Satisfied. 1 London cable: The Anglo-Iapanesel treaty, signed Aug. 12, is not yet remly; for promulgation, . some formalities in printing, etc., having to be carried out. ‘st the Foreign Office toâ€"day it was swid \that the treaty will be ready early next week,. but before publication it will be communicated to the powers. Aithough the powers interested are not yet in po#â€" session of the terms of the treaty, their representatives in London express themâ€" selves satisfied, and it is generally unâ€" derstood that the treaty does not inâ€" terfere in any way with existing rights. While Weiâ€"Haiâ€"Wei may not be menâ€" tioned in the treaty, it is believed that Great Britain is likely to evacuate that | port. _ Mowever, with the understandâ€" ing that the treaty does not interfere with existing conditions in the Far East, the chief interest in Great Briâ€" ! tain is as to what its effect would be l on India. Melancholy Picture of Excesses at Kishâ€" â€" incffâ€"A General Massacre. Telegraph from Vienna says that adâ€" vices from Bucharest and Warsaw give a melancholy picture of the excesses â€" at Kishineff. The disorders began at the funeral of two Jewish girls who had been killed, when 50 more Jews, who were attending the funeral, were shot _down. The Socialists sided with the ; Jews, and went to the Governot to apâ€"| lpcal for their protection. They found | ljs house surrounded by police and by ‘ ‘ roughs, who had been recruited by the 1 Mn OX UBntwnrattw eilitor of . Were PPDPUETAIUCUO OO Cl 1 _down. The Socialists sided with the: Jews, and went to the Governor to apâ€"| ipcal for their protection. They found ljs house surrounded by police and by ; roughs, who had been recruited by the | notorious Krushevan, formerly editor of | the newspaper that was instrumental in \stnrting the previous Jewish massacte, who prevented the complainants . from ! seeing the Governor. ‘The final result | was a general massacre in front of the CGovernment House. f L 9 hy cd2 iundls crommmad TO REGULATE COMMERCE. Covernment HUWS® Warsaw merchants have been warned by . telegraph to ccas© their consign:, ments, since trade is at & standatill,‘ owing to the lack of security to . life, and property. Krushvan is spreading | reports that the Jews are responsible‘ for the conclusion of & humiliating peace, and he is strongly supported by the Chipoff, the antiâ€"Semite leader at St. Petersburg, who advocates the exâ€" clusion of Jews from the future nationâ€" ‘al Douma. © ANGLOâ€"JAP TREATY. JEWâ€"BAITERS‘ CRUELTY. TWO MEN KILLED. t the Czar from the Russian naval service for surrendering kis ships the enemy at the Battle of the Sea of Japan. 1000000000 ccnmm mt in Asia 4s ADMIRLL NIEBOGATOFF, Will Take ] "The robbery gives every Cvidence of ‘ having been committed by the same skilâ€" I ful gang that Jooted the store of J. 8. * Smith, St. Catharines, just a month ago. l".-..“'-" t & f The rings stolen were ladies‘ solitaire diamonds, and the pins were for gonâ€" tlemen‘s use. Last Word is Received From Commander Peary. New York, Sept. 11.1â€"What is believed to be the Sinal word from Commader Robort E. Peary before his return from his attempt to reach the north pole was received toâ€"day by Herbert L. Bridgman of Brooklyn, Secretary of the Peary Arctie Club. The message reads: "Etah, North Greenland, August 16, 1905: Cape T York was reached August 7, twelve days from Sydney. The .voyage was unuUsuâ€" ally favorable. No ice any where, Naâ€" tives and dogs were secured and joined the Erik at North Star Bay on August 9, Transferred to Erik and Roosevelt proceeded to Etah immediately to. overâ€" haul machinery and prepare for ice fighting. The Erik visited all the setâ€" tlements, securing natives, dogs and walrus, joining the Roosevelt at Etnh,l August 13. ‘The Roosevelt overhauled machinery, filled with coal and leaves Etah for the north with 23 Esquimo men and some 200 dogs, August 16. Ice extends from Littlefield Island to Cape Isabelia, but apparently is not heayy. This may make the establishment of a base at Cape Sabine difficult. No ice was seen south of Littleficld Island. All well on board." GEM THIEVES‘ BIG HAUL. A Man Found Standing Up to Neck in Water. % Kansas City, Mo,, Sept. 11.â€"The fireâ€" man on the fast Chicago & Alton train, out of Kansas City, found a white man in the water tank of the â€" locomotive when the train stopped at Blackburn. cighty miles from Kansas â€" City, 149! night.. L2 11. 5.022 "hLifs newn af STARTED FOR NORTH POLE. ’&Ihe traveller, who gave his James P. Hitchins, had climbed tank just before the train lef City. ‘ His head was barely o1 a it ® Riol io d hei D budvnl U AlA c dn The traveller, who gave his name as James P. Hitchins, had climbed into the tank just before the train left Kansas City. ‘ His head was barely out of the: water when the fireman found him. He explained .that he had recoived word that his mother was dying in St, Lonis. He had no mon‘y, and had taken this method of getting to his destination. The man WAas allowed to dry out his clothes in the engine ecab and permitted to complete the journey to St. Louis,. GREAT CHIEF BURIED. T Head of Basutes Interred Beside Leaders of Tribe. Maseru, Sept. 11.â€"Lerothodi, the late paramount chief of, the Basutos, Was buried at Thaba Basigo, in the . mounâ€". tain burial place of the Basuto chiefs. The funeral was attended by Mr. Soley, the resident ‘commissic~er, and other Government officials, ~and> by K0 UHO U C l._zs sA tha corvice WAB 100 IN TLNK OF THE ENGINZ, Mo., Sept. 11.â€"The fireâ€" , Chicago & Alton train, "ity, found a white man ank of the Jlocomotive stonved at Blackbutrn, ‘ New Toâ€" ieral ies ces jel esnt en e ced c M eRA Ts k C NesP of A t td “;?r“: vÂ¥4 k-r» ow 108 rinccy W nedecoit oo min o Sep Nes eP es tae on oo m e k TORONTO Alleged â€" Branch â€"â€"â€"â€"~~ > Aettery Involved. Thirteen Men and Two Boys Are Now in Custedy. The Raid Carried Out Under the Direcâ€" _ tion of Detective Greer. Niagara Falls despatch: The scenes atâ€" t tending the raid resulting in the closâ€" l] ing of the Toronto Junction poolroom ! last spring were repeated at Fort Erie |â€" toâ€"day, when Provincial Detective Greer of Toronto, with Chief Constable Mains of the Ontario police and a number of constables swooped down upon the paâ€" latial home of William Hunt, one of the members of the Board of Trade, nitu-l _ated in the best section of the town of‘ Fort Erie and gathered in a plant by which the police hope to connect himl with the conduct of the Kentucky lot: tery _ It. was drawing day, ard the authorities claim that they rushed in1 upon the Hunt house when everything was in full swing. Something of the extent of the business done can be. esâ€" timated from the seizure of a barrel and a box: full of tickets, each of which represented amounts paid by the holdâ€" V ers ranging from 25 cents to one dellar. One who claims to know something of the place, declares that the receipts at | each of _ the semiâ€"monthly _ drawâ€" ings _ would total _ at least _ £25, 000. Ourâ€" of (this prizes _ would be ; | paid to the amount of $2,000 or $3,000. ‘ | Desides Hunt there are seven persons, p including two boys, under arvrest. They lave been denied bail, pending their apâ€" pRTF ol lt e hofare MBs : POAVE M U 100 setenc 0 300. Our â€" of _this prizes _ would be paid to the amount of $2,000 or $3,000. Desides WMunt there are seven persouns, including two boys, under arrest. They lLave been deni¢ed bail, pending their apâ€" pearance toâ€"m@rrow. morning _ beforc Magistrate Col. Cruickshkank. How the Raid Was Planned. \ AT FORT FREE. The raid is the outcome of weeks of j , carnest work on the part of Provincial Detective Greer, who was assisted in“ getting some of the evidence by Pr0â€" | ] vincial Detective Rogers, also of Toâ€"| ronto. The authorities have paid visits | . to the United States and have â€" sent } money for tickets by express to parties | . at Fort Erie said to be connected w:th‘ the lottery. It is significant that they got no. reply. It is not for a moment | suspected that the receiver knew whol sent the cash, but it is supposed tlmt‘ the detcctives were not the only ones | who sent money and got nothing in reâ€" turn. _ ‘The raid was well planned, and in some respects it was most sensationâ€" al. Provinciai Detective Greer got his men together here last night and left towards midnight driving 25 miles to it bush opposite the scene of the raid. From here also went Chief Mains, who was in the Junction poolroom raid, and ; Constables MeNamara, Greenwood and Kelly of the Ontario police. They \\'crci later joined by Assistant â€" Chief Conâ€". stable J. W. Kee, of Fort Erie, and. Constable J. R. Dowd, of â€" Bridgeburg. :\ The bush was reached about 4 o‘clock and for five hours the officers waited in the pouring rain for the signal for | them to make the rush upon the plact . | across the street. The signal came 4 R little after 9 o‘clock. and was _ from Provincial Detective Greer‘s _ two speâ€" ®| cial men who were on the inside, and i had for an hour been eyeâ€"witnesses of Â¥ ) what they claim was the Kentucky lotâ€" +] teryâ€"drawing. The appearance of the officers was 4| ; complete surprise to those in the room. | ; Only one of the party summoned up‘ a enough counrage to question their auâ€"! thority. They were all told that they | ; were under arrest, and it was not until | two of the party were given their lib» | g erty that the others in the place realâ€" | , ized that detectives had worked among | | them for weeks. The officers scized the | j pnraphernalia, consisting of a big plate | glass wheel, with a steel frame, weighâ€" | ing probably half a ton, a smaller wheel :. and perhaps 10,000 â€"tickets for the ‘ _ drawing. â€" Kach numbered _ ticket is . rolled up tightly, and put into a metab .. cartridgeâ€"shaped cover. A book supposâ€" ; ed to contain a record of previous drawâ€" j ings and prize winners was also seized. ! as well as papers and other printed . matter. For the drawing two boys, | Stanley Lightheart and Chbarles Harris, ‘ aged thirteen and fourteen years resâ€" | pectively had been engaged, and the, police say they were busy when the raid | | was made. C. E. Harris, a well known | harnessmaker of the town, and father | . | of the boy, Charles Harris, was another | .| of those in the room, and made a pris<| | oner. â€" William Munt, the occupant of : | the house, his alleged assistants, Joseph | , | Morris and John Wright, were also ‘| taken into custody. The two other Hisoners are William White and Merry s | Heinz, of Buffalo, who claim to be e | nothing more than interested spectators. s | The party drove to. Bridgburg and took e | the train for Niagara Falls, where the e &risoneu sg‘elt the night in the celis. 4| Hunt and the others were §6CN toâ€"night s.| but they refused to say anything about is | their arrest or the cause of it. , All n. | are charged under the lottery act, which is | provides for a maximum fine of $2,000 »d | and imprisonment. Their counsel, Mr William German, K. C, M. P., of Wel land, is here toâ€"night. The Prosecution‘s Claim. For the prosecution it is claimed that tickets for the Kentucky lottery for drawings _ On Wednesday, Aug. 2, and 17, as well as toâ€"day, were bought and paid for, and that the drawings did take place, according to & circular in the hands of the police. A drawing on Aug. 2 was, it is elaimed, the 120th official drawing of the Kentucky lottery, decided by the drawings of the Canadian Royal Art nion. A circular which is signed bi on. C. K. HMHarris, gominisâ€" sioner," res that there was A draw* L ow â€" Frame 6 tickets. placed in the mCs ui t Nhs Lk ud ing from 3 wlene esd n C 00 aotte ifecl." Ko. 42648 called for the eapital prize of $15,000. There is a "C. E. Harris" . among the prisoners. Now the police are working to find out who received their decoy money from the express comrnny. For the drawing toâ€"day, Provincial Deâ€" tective Greer holds ticket No. $6,5066. It i« atemed by "$. T. Dickinson, Mahager." is signed by A Complete Surprise. M 11100 04. 6 cedfi l en aciog e IP P refused to say anything about est or the cause of iL. . Adl ed under the lottery act, which for a maximum fine of $2,000 isonment.> â€" Their counsel, Mr. ol "‘le t L P. of Welâ€" of the . Dowd, of Bridgebur;z.“ reached about 4 o'clock‘ iours the officers waited ; rain for the signal for j the rush upon the place | ale gy t here was a draw> placed in the fi‘tor the capital! °* orc : HEAVY FINES IMPOSED ON THE \ MEN RUNNING THE CONCERN. g} Niagara Flls, Ont,, desptch: The men :ci(:tl arrested «in theâ€"raid on the lottery €sâ€" j | tablishment at Fort Erie yesterday, apâ€" ?roâ€" p(-:\rod before Police Magistrate Colonel Toâ€" Crvickshank at ten o*clock this morning isits | when all were charged with running and :fi:& abetting a lottery concern contrary to w.fl,‘ the laws of Canada. the y Air. William Gensan, K. C,, M. P., for mnent ‘ Welland, who represented all the defendâ€" :vhl;‘: ants, arraigned each defendant separateâ€" | ly and fortawith pleaded guilty for each ORe8 | one, Col. Cruickshank in?lic:ed the folâ€" i r®â€" | lowing fines .und\ William Huzrt, manager, one thousand tion» | dollars. ; his { _ Joseph Morris, his assistant, five hunâ€" left ; dred dollars. to. “‘ Charles E. Marris and John Wright, raid.| assistants, one hxmd‘red l‘nc‘h. Bs L Greer interviewed, Pittsburg, LOWSYHINE) and ‘Pbil@delphia tourists at the Falis, who say they ‘had been regular contribâ€" utors to the Kentueky lottery, and, sup» | posing something was wrong, came to see for themselves. To tneir knowledge they were only aware of one man who got & ?:“ of $200 and another. who got $1. ‘ ey gave up their tickets to the poâ€" lice and may be called at the trial of ‘ Hunt and the other defendants. He also has a liét of toâ€"day‘s prize win: ners, . who might.. have. non&hgt had the raid not taken p\a‘c.e‘. After the arrests were made Provincial Detective Greer interviewed, Pittsburg, Loaisvilie, * uomm dlatnt‘s Enurists® uk the EAL*, * Case Wil Be Remanded. . ‘The scene of the raid is one of the best situated properties in: Fort Erie. It is a large twoâ€"story frame building, surâ€" rounded by a beautiful layn, shrubs and flowers. lthlmvuudnltwuonu. On the inside walls avre hung beautiful and costly oil paintings, and the police say lessons kave been given there in painting, The room in which the allegâ€" ed drawing took place is off the main ball. Nothing of what is goin‘.on inâ€" side can be seen : either from t out» side or the hall. _ Besides the articles seized there were only a few tables and chairs in the room.. For the Kontucky lottery no tickets were sold to Canaâ€" dians, and great difficulty was experiâ€" enced in collecting evidence. Money WAs teventually sent from Cleveland, and the ‘police hold the receipt given by the Exâ€" press Company. HMunt was prosecuted ltwo years ago on the charge of using the mails for an unlawful T’urpose, but he was acquitted. He is a out 40 years old, and is interested in the American Hotel at Fort Erie, The raid occasioned | a good deal of excitement about Fort Frie, but to some it was no surprise, | as the best people have been urging the | ruthorities to take action, The Police | | Court proceedings toâ€"morrow _ morning | promise to be purely formal, as neither 4 ‘ the Crown nor defence are ready to go . |on, A week‘s adjournment will Jlikely f]be made. Substantial bail bonds will be ,| accepted for the appearance of the deâ€" .!f(-n(‘.nnts after being arraigned before .| Magistrate Cruickshank. Caper Aper Qrea CCildlne Charles E. Marris and John Wright, assistants, one hundred each. Henry Meinze, a frequenter, five do‘}â€" lars and costs. William White, spectator, discharged. The two boys, Lighthart and Harmis, who were employed turning the whe«l, were discharged on suspended sentence, with a fatherly lecture by Magistrate Cruickshank,. The fines imposed were all promptly paid. i tar U TL donchramatin uhed “i“ be in Ei Cl 0 EB L & s All the paraphornalia seized held by the Crown. t Mr. Geo. Mciaren deuver®u S ""*7 "°" esting address on "The attitude to be taken by retailers and manufacturers for the best interests of the trade." An adjournment was made until this mornâ€" ing, after the following officers had been â€"clectes | Presidentâ€"John Hoodless, Hamilton, _ Secretary_ and Treasurerâ€"â€"J. M. : Struthers, Guelph,. | Viceâ€"Presidentsâ€"XN. G. Valliquette, of Montreal; John White, of 8t. John. N. | B.; A. Campbell, Brandon, Man.; C. 8. | Corye!l, Toronto; â€" Frank E. Walker, | Hn'l'nilto | PIAURISLEUCE® | Exeeutive Committceâ€"A. Emeris, of | Montreal; D. Wishart, Montreal; John ‘Leslie, Winnipeg; Z. Paquet, Quebec; | A. J. Taylor, Richmond, Qué ; Charles | 8. Everett, 8t. Jobn, N. B.; B. E. Smith, | Moneton, X. B.; T. W,. Currin, Otiawa; ! 1. A. HMall, Preston; Â¥m. C. MeArthur, i ES C uie i i C 1P ie e Chatham; V pen, Rarnia. GOT INFERNAL MACHINES. Pepot of Arms PDiscovered in Armerian Church at Athens. Atheus, Greece, Sept. 11.â€"The recent discovery of a dopot of arms, explosives, bombs and infernal machines in the vaults of the Armenian church hore has led to the unearthing of what the pouce believe to be a widespread plot on the part of the Armenian _ Revolutionary Committee to compel the intervention of teh powers to stop Turkish oppresâ€" sion in Armenia by starting a series of outrages. A number of Armenians have been arrested, and the authorities soy that evidence was found on them showâ€" | ing that they received , large sums of | money from the Armenian Commitee. in | America. It is also stated that the 'li:‘..;:‘.ivy pae cetahblished the connection s L Ees doimber ‘6f Buigpiians assd |,v="8 LOTTERY RAID. TRY of ‘a nulmber ‘of Bui; Turks awith the plot. m Sp __11% Tflrkl_.fllll lnt hm _A ts Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 6.â€"The strikers in the iron district of Rorschach made a violent demonstration toâ€"day, partially destroying the foundry and sacking a hotel where Alastian workers who were replacing strikers, were housâ€" ed. The Government of the Canton of St. Gall has called out a battalion of Landwehr, which has adopted severe, reâ€" pressive measures, fl‘ h h.condnluitaiss hi. .. dn . To tneir knowledge they re of one man who got & and another. who got $1. their tickets to the poâ€" be called at the trial of other defendants. TO AMALGAMATE. ; O ieA odctoater‘: . 3 > 8 1 the Armenian | Revolutionary ce to compel the intervention owers to stop T urkish opprcsâ€" bs t ce eommmnms ue ce @ n en * M itore» P at 4