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BALE a»... - - am. To.“ " "a. - - “I my tor was can». SALARY lhN " lemon I I mm. a- soft. or “in“ _ from horses Mood u, ringbom. $woouy. . and Iwoli- " “not. 850 by an C' on. bet. he most audothI In - -et. he '9: ANEOUS‘ RVES " known VIN LIHIEJENT K , -in Tip"' a um 11".”; , ARS PER DAY. her sex; {nudism training: rapid ud- li, 1905. W moth." dc. amy’s Sake ERS rescind 'ruo for low-x“ - ; from an Eskimo- inhaled the pun me. The but” ho had spent y” oal. The third wan mdon man pad Rho the inhalation of AL MP OMS MOM app: , " :95: f -althy state r, since the ' cod dust, , other Ina the dust of a thousand mm IR DWOOD coin, ties. '. Am” custom go of tho circuit". 0.,8Mgo- {WEDISH aura. la tou Purl- , yun' for rall- hm lungs of Ttttt Mt EVER- ish an In of On on. white, he holo ho- l tett a. this I of Tor- n tho to n (our 'eat', it. ly " 7sr.l, Over 3,000 Employees Killed and Over as,000 Hurt and Monty Loss Nearly $10,000,000. RN0itll)ri),r- fAIAlIIlES , my, S. RAILROADS: Ontario Man Killed in the Adirondacks by Ex- plosion tif Gas Plant at His Hotel. During the YeagOyer. 500 Passengers WereKilled and, Oirer 10.000 Met With Injuries. _ V \Ynshington, Oct. 30.--The Interstate Commerce Commission 'yesurday garb out these tigurms of nilroad accidents tor the fUenl year: Paseangers injured in train accidents was 6.4%. The total number of employees killed in train accidents was 798, injured 7,- There Were 187 passengers killed in other than train accidents and 3,542 in- jured. and 2,463 employees killed in other than train accidents, and 38,374 inittred; grand total of all classes of 537 passengers killed and 10,410 injured; and 3.261 employee killed and 45325 injured. 152. This shows an increase oi 117 passen- gt-rs killed and 1,963 injured; and u. deerease of 106 employees killed and an ineretwe of 2,160 employees injured. There were 6,224 collisions during the year, with it money loss of $4,849,054, Inn-.1 5,371 dorailments, with a money Inns of 'i'4,8rr2,tlth.t; a total of 11.55)?) eollisions and dcrailtramts and a. total money loss Was Popnlu With the Maids and Matron: of Middleton Middletown, X.Y., Oct. 30.--BY the confession of Charles Boos. until a few dnys ago superintendent of the Wall- kill Transit Company's lines in Orange rounty, a sywctaculnr police mystery has been solved. lie admitted to the police to-day that it was he who had robbed one of the largest department storm in the city, besides several residences, in the last few months. V Boos ic regarded as a modern social highwaymnn. He drew n large salary as superintendent ot.the his! transit cor- poration and livedin good style in apart- ments on one of the best, streets in the div. lie was vovular in society. and Boos ja regnmw as a 11mm highwuymnn. lie drew n lat; as smperiutemhtnt ot.the bitt tr poration and lived in good style moms on one of the best, strec city. He was popular in 500 some of tho doaigning mothe upon the jolly Intehelor with a. come (H one of the “catches.” But a." the himself papilla matz'ona of Mi tho role of a 'lr-tt in the fact. was 9mm panama Thrn himself pnpulnr among: me mama uuu matron, of Middletown he was phying tho mic ot a ltnfflm. He was always Ill-(mm! in tho kiosk fashion. and. in fact. was something of a dandy in ap- pmrzxwo. Through“: the day, no long as he held hi; phnoottslsead of thetmn- nit con‘pnny, be was apparently one of tho lmaioct mm in town. He had no time for anything: but his work. and seamed an exemplary man of bum. as h? am hi; p'cvr?ttshettd of tho tran. sit. (mummy, he mu apparently one of tho lnzqio=t mm in town. He bad no time for rhythm: Int. his work. and seam-ad an exemplary mun oi bum. Grrnt was the amazement of all Mid- d'mtown when it lw-amo known last Friday that Boos had betu.arrested and hustlod away to the munty jail at Go. shon. The charge against him was mndo by officiah of the transit com- pany. by which ho had been Employed. It was discovered that the superinte- dent, had stolen a hrzo quantity of cop- por wire from the csmpany and sold it to n junk dealer. The amazement we: still water when it mu found that Pom had hiddon in his fino apartments at Int of plunder for ing. St. I'etersburg With the negm capable hands Cavalry Offize a. love philtre to a Foul some cavalry ofiieer Ferndy, gave her a ' liquid. _ publishes lle had met the lady at the seaside, and subsequently he visited her in Paris. She repelled his advances. how- ever, and he asked an elderly friend, who por-seal the reputation of being an atehemist, to provide him vith a potion which would make the widow return Halve. a." " 1., Ld ttlit Austria and Hungary, Said Ger- many to Russia. With an int. who is. my? ttft' 201' v orteeth Lt .quil. H B00S A MODERN RAFFLES. WOULD DIVE); AN EMPIRE. nd POISON IN LOVE PHILTRE. ti H tho t is Middw own wnts a lot of plunder police had long been hs Iuon H new: for the op is oonneetim P,ee'sevdorff rg fur a si ~gntiatinns 1 Ms of thms enigmatic smile, the alchem- looked upon in somewhat Hm can” a "m!" Wife of 't Nearly Kills: Lady of His Choice. JtnoP,',r l1 numau atrium“; Utica, N. Y., Oct. 30.-9kiward Du. . . . queue, 27 years old, one of the proprie- 1n train aecidents [tors of Hess’ Camp, at the head of the [fourth lake on Fulton Chain, in the Ad. f empLyc';r, killed irpndncks, was insthntly killed last .93 '. . ‘1 - _ night by the explosion of a gas plant, " ' , Ixuum ', from which the hotel was lighted, r--TIto Daily Mail owx'ng from Paris: .9 WAS admini-ter'ng Dung widow, a hand- cer. Count George: it dose of poisonous ff . ta I.) Ifo the it the officer (I was making , maids and was playing wag always m. and. in land"; in up- la we in GE looked of $0,711,656, being damage to cars. gines and repay-.133 The lights failed soon after darkness, and Mr. Duquette, with n lantern in his hand, went to the gas house, 200 feet in the rear of the hotel, to remedy the difficulty. As he opened the door there was an exploram, which broke most of tiu: vindows in the surrounding build. ing-:, and “ma. aroused every inhabit- ant and (imison of the forest for miles around. The gas house, a one storey stone structure, was blown to trogments It is said that when the plant was con- structed the discharge pipe was not ex- tended outside of the plant, and that the accumulation of gas which ignited from the lantern when Duquette open- ed the door, was due this effect. DuquetteU home was formerly in Stanley Island, Ontario. trived to drop into the lady's wine glass when dining with her. No sooner had she drank from the glass than she became pale and fell to the floor, suffering from cramp. A doe- tor was called in and declared it to be a case of poisoning. The count promptly gave himself up to the police eominfsksary of the Chnil- lot district, and made a full confession, but as the widow is now out of danger he was not arrested, and the incident may end in a marriage after a!l. Three Hundred Delegates Atterd Cam ticn at Lyndon. London, on. (leapzxtch: Nearly three hundred delegates were present at the opening to-day of the Ontario Sunday School Assoeiatiom In his address-x at the opening session the president. Rov. L. H. Wagner. of Berlin, referred briefly tn tho work of the vast war. the opening session the president, Kev. L. H. Wagner. of Berlin, referred briefly to the. work of the past year. Good success had attended the work of the teacher training secretary. Two years ago there were only ten tonehevs' classes. with 200 members. while at present there was 43. with a member. Mis of 750. and the wcri; bad grown to meh an extent that it further addition to the staff of officers was thought ner-Mnnry " I I _ , He mgr-Mal that primsyy work ll'l'J mt as yet been placed on a late! with the other plans. T _. . Standing committcm 'wa-o appointed. Thc proswntstti0tt of reports by about 300 delegates from the different city and county associations followed. The re ports were very encouraging. How to Study the Bible With a View of Teaching, Wale. the gulrieet taken up by Rev. A. E. Lavell. of Waterloo, secre- tary of the univt‘rsitv cxtonsicn wo:k of the Methodist Church. . At tn-night‘s session Mayor Camp- bell. delivering an addres of welcomé, said it “an a question' of two (Will. religion in the schools. or growing (lla- regard for religion among the rising - “r ”J: tr". MM. mm tt How to of Teaehi by Roar. A tary of tl i The actions‘os the Crown and char. ;actcr of the steps buiag tact: hare disclosed a new and qtnl1 more startling side to this strange ertHer lay-Amy. It has been ascertained that not lung after the murder, McD-Ji, with dwo (ermft6trates, planned the l-u'rglnnung of a. hotel near Harnv. “my wue surprised at the robbess', and Lmuv trot nwnv to the ha a with their Italy. All: three m antenna-n1 to gel. um o; L,rr.T/iriirrs. Pr- Cen? Wvgnet' said a resolution would be presented to the convention asking: for the use of inter- national Sunday school lessons in the public school's. Prof. James Long Sounds 0. Warning Against Emigration. . London. Oct. M.--h, an article in the Chronicle upon the Manley: Land, Pro. ftrcouyr James Long sounds a warning note against mnigration. Are British statesmen. he asks. living up to their duty or mnu-iliuting blindly to the na- tional decay when with millions of “am-9:. of mountain heath able to repond to the labor of man it is nymph-ed to send the riek of ti-o nm-mnluywi to Canada" Pro- fessor Long criticizes Rider Hugganl's plan fur relieving conditions. A contri- bution of 1,500 picked families from the old enuntry to the new one as a. start is sufficient to extract the admiration of the most level-headed of transatlantic statesmen. but that patriotic' English- men should fall into so great a mistake says little for the future salvation ot the race. More Developments in Seventeen-year- old-Kent Tragedy. A Chatham despateh: Provincial De- teetive Rogers is in Chatham toMay in consultation with Crown Attorney Smith on the investigation of the Ci. year-old Holton murder and 9.301%“ of Sandy McDuff, the alleged wxrderur. Inspector Rogers is very reticent 0-71- cerming the investigation, bet lurizi‘y characterizes the report that Bit-THEE is in the vicinity as absurd. . " - BRITAIN, A MANLESS LAND. SHOT BY A CONFEDERATE. >NTARIO SUNDAY SCHOOLS. by Gan Explain. 2alretV 'tt"ritititth't.dnd {mam an. quill I'm-Vinny“ shortly alter midnight. McDati held mu. In: his pale and secured a rclv big end oi the division ' x Bomer.ategrrwttrdr reunited, Ind Me. Diff is alleged to have thrown humon- er into the bug? and climbed in. As he did'eo one o the 'confedentes thot him through the back, death being in- stentnneoue. The two secured I spade and buried the body in the bush, known as Grand Pop Woods, on the Canada Compuny’e_ uneven effecting their em ape. are dayobnlk. f , The investigations of the Crown are now diluted towards the apprehension of one of the confedente murderer. of MéDuff, who id muted to luvs re- turned to thk v! ty. . ~Reckless Atttornotritik Kill: a Little Paris . Oct. M.-The ninth correctional tri- bunal of the Selne to-dey sentenced Elliott Fitch Shepard. non ot the late Cot. Elliott F. Shepard. of New York, and e grandson of the late W. H. Vanderbilt. to three months' Imprisonment, and mo flue, and to pay $4.000 damages to the parents of node. llne Marduel, who was killed by Shepard'" automobile. The Judge maid the automohlle exceeded the regulation speed limit of 25 to 30 kilometers per hour. Such excessive speed was a menace to the putslie, 1nd should be severely punished. The Judge also pointed out that the girl killed was 12 years old. and I new] ”mum to her tant- ily. Therefore, the family was entitled to pecuniary redress tor her loss. Friends of Mr. Shepard later said he in- tended to appeal from the tine and impris- oument. but that the company lnsurlng the automobile would not appeal trom the $4,- 000 damages awarded to the family. The ap- peal will lur the lmprlsonmfmt. .., Maitre Poincare. counsel for the prosecu- tion, emphasized the need of making an ex- ample ot Mr. Shepard. declaring that Am- erican millionaires had the habit ot coming to France and running over pennants like chickens. Counsel tor Mr. Shepard main- tain that his plea has had the enact of mak- ing him the victim tor a number ot auto- mobile accident; which have recently al- aroused popular indignation. Verdict of 87.500 Against Steel Metal Workers. Toronto report'. Judgment was given in the High Court to the amount of $7,500 damages against William Jose and when, of the International Sheet Metal Workers' Union. who were sued by the_Metalllc Roof- ing Company. The jury found that the workmen of the plaintm’s company were wrongfully and maliciously reel-cod to leave its employment by the defendants. being forced to do so by the action of Local Union No. 30, endowed by the International Asm- cmtlon, the parent society. The jury also found that the defendants conspired by threats or i:1t2Ndation to induce the ow- :cnmrs ct the plahat'tt, who would other- wise have dealt with them to refrain trout so doing. The jury was unable to say trout the evidence whether the workmen of pinin- tlfi who were members or the union, voted tor the resolution calling out the workmen from his shops. Judge McMahon in his charge soil that the men had a perfect right to stop work- ing and by argument to try and peroumie otizezn to do the some. trurther turl no fight to h: Traffic' fsto pped, Business Paralyzed and Pcs stoma; and Telegraph Also Out of Business. St. Petersburg, Oct. 30.-A)ver half of European Russia. is in the grip of the striking railroad men, and the strike con- 4 tt Wus' lines running out ot I fore to-morrow the to be cut off from ti: way of the continent valve the suspension nntviy St. i'etrcisourg wr., n'ue C..'iu;i.kuu- cation (won through Finland. Tho British Ambassador, El: Charles: Nardinge, who bade tum-(ell to Emperor Nicholas yesterday previous to leaving St. Petersburg yesterday on a mission in connection with the proposed Anglo- Russian understanding, was unable to start for England to-dny, because no trains were running. He will leave the engagal ‘on the first available steamer. . . 77,,_:._‘.:.._ ...L..nm.. bcr wa Mun "" |lu' 'W6e-'h' a..-......._ ___' ._,, 'i‘vlzégraphic eomoucicatium between tit. Petersburg and Kharkoff is broken. The workmen of the Pulitoff, Koljnino, Aiaxandrioraki and Nevski works struck to-day. The Social Democrats believe they have the Government at their meter. :19 with the railroads stopped the Ft. 11ttns'ourg, (lot. e",0.---0ver half ofi ported at. various places, and noting-:- im'ollenn Russia. is in the grip of the Gus :'y'ir..a,,t1'cl,',', y/.'y,'ee,1,,t, hafnium hrolv ... .t tg' "' H,.. , "' P l the strike cam- en, out in the 1.-a'oy.v'crync'u,t o 111m"l?". tviking 1"Jl','."ditu :i:tttt,ttn fhe strength displayed by the banal titles to spread rapidly in all tlirvtiitrr'. Democrats has amazed the uat'sroritivc, The roads in the Volga legion are at tt l v,1:n were taken quite no much by sar- tmnl-‘till. and to-day _, general strilzu I t.rise at the cvialenco of tlt:'ir WWI” “" " . l, . V *qr they were at the time of the "bayou “In 1.-i'oc.:un:c;l on he two remammg tebcllion.' , 'rrws running out, of St. Poicri"ourp,r. by.. l The distress in tho control province: :1 ore to-morrow the marital is expected l grea.tly inc-reasoll ly' tlm'vzufnruul an.» o be cat off from the outside world by re,".?..?,'!. "f t..ly P'nni10 tvlief work. "e . , , . ' Ft' '., " ls i'i-l .1.'rimy Tlk1'ft' "x'pc'c'ss to most the l“) oi the continent. Ihis will a so ' ', railroad (leil‘gntos lwro, but thew have ul- olve the suspcntiml of postal eonv.ni1urt- , ready apparently burned their Gsilurei nticu. lat Ieetiys held incl night. and which 'lho Lemma of Lingual has seized tho i eet,iyyy.l yttlil flu)?" this 1-1‘21'111113. . . l . r _ l Ilu, sinucnts Juan's-.1 the railroad men lpportunity to come to toe support m I in passing a rtvorrttir.n in favor of the he railroad men. and has adopted l l immxliulo cnnvocotiron of a constituent 'csolution in favor of a gcaeral strike ot vvscrc.b.iy, ciected by universal suflmgv. lll professions. . . . . l and deuranding that the laws governing The teiegraph opovators an, ”mull-l lil i labor be sanctioned by the representa- rhe movemvnt, and we suspension of ; lives of the people, and the immediate .ailroa:l traffic. it is feared, will Ine tol. grant of political frredum. owed by a complete olriteration of cazu- These resolutions were adopted after nunieatisn between interior points. la. deputation which caled on Count The situathm is critical. and pregnant l Witte were reported. The Count received at all sorts oi diro reciponsihi1it/t0s. To? l, the deputation as a private individual. factories in the affected districts luv: 2 He told them plainly that some of their been forced to shut down for MGR ol : demands wouid be granted while the fuel, and Moscow especially faces no: l granting of others was impossible. may. only a food but a water Lindon Froltm. itia.l law on the railroads, he said, was lately St. i'eterslrcrg will hrtve enumuul- an‘anachronism which should be abolish-l cation open through Finland. od. The demand for a constituent osscm- l The British Ambassador, Sir Charles hly he said could not be realized not" Rardinge, who bade farewell to Emperor ' could universal suffrage be admitted. In Nicholas yesterday previous to leaving this connection the count spoke of the St. Petersbnrg yesterday on a misnon power wielded by capitol in America, in connection with the proposed Anglo- where universal suffrage existed. Russian understanding, was unable to m thought it possible to meet the start for England to-day, because Jto domunds for an eight hour day, capaci- trnins were running. He will lean thei ally for outdoor workers, and warmly 'tttttlit',,' the first available steamer. favored Ll); genénl measures advocat- F Oi “Pm eommtstt.iantltm batman tit. {a mix the View of improving the con-v mites-sang and Khulna“ in broken. F ditton' of the workhgmn. _ Th. “imam; atom .rti1ttoft,Foll,oItt5 “Member,” he said, “the Gom- tiiatdrixiitkt namw-ymlma nanny: Mint on tt you w” . today. ittijto1ydttr,Ntttett believe mmnwwy pliying into the “Ml they hove the Government at their the tgggt,' you m fighthtg." many, as with the railroads stopped the In ttttnt, lo: Count Witte odvised the authorities“ mpowerlwuto tampon then to return to work, but his advice tram; “In. no!” t1ts1itarretittri' u "was hawk! than and the resolution to gtrvW, 'Wrietiaiirt" ”an augus- mm as tidteNb' m. g 'jjiiiiiri' RAELROAD STRIKE Bl RussaA. $79 30 iiG" Lune, but may had 'no right smute a boycott. whim was using farce. SHEPARD’S SEITINCE. OVER A MILE A MINUTE. LABOR mmm FINED. s mated, Ind Me. Ire thrown humon- and climbed in. As rte f 72 milvs. The 'nrt. “Kayne. 131 minute, includ- tes at Youth, being xepu'ri‘d. Wayne, ::(135~ m! was made in V "Otk Pugh...” I " ituilitics. 'tiw 5 tl i.hriets luv;- I 11 for Ip,ek ol '! d, ly faces ttot i g mine. Foxtu- ti we enumuul- I a ad. m ', Sir Charles 1, II to Ezra-perm ' ty w to leaving i tl P""" nits um um t ' “rerun yum . F I' New York,"oct.‘ so.-At the session ‘bsday of the Legislative Committee in- I vestlgnt'ing the lnsursnoe companies the "ttairs of the mum Life Insurance l Company were under consideration, end -,it was brought out thet this oompmy line paying for the dissemination ithroughout the country of reports ot l thu-investiguiop that were favorable to I the company. Class. J. Smith. 3 ICI; paper man, is employed by the Mn unl lLife Insurance Company to do many things, but a month ego he we: placed in ehnrge of the sending out of these reports. Mr. Smith testified that he ‘vised several vouchers for this work, I and these aggregated, 811,000. with more (et to come in. He htought the amount to date would reach $14,000. Mr. Smith wrote these reports and submitted than to Allan Forman, who owns the Telegraphic News Burean,and 81 a line was paid by the Mutual Life for the service. Clippings from various papers about the country were shown to the witness and identified as the des- patches he wrote and sent to Mr. For. man. These were sent to about one hun. dred papers, but Mr. Smith did not know whether the papers were paid for inserting them. In one despatch Mr. Smith wrote that Mr. McCurdy’s atti- tude on the stand made a distinctly favorable impression, and for this he had to pay $2 a line. This, he said, was worth it. Mr. Smith said he was a press agent in the employ of the Mutual Life. Insur- ance Company, and his duties were to counteract the injury done to the Mu- tual Life Company by the publication of news stories. He said his salary was $8,000, and that he was paid a dollar a ‘line for (lepatches sent by the Tele- lgraphic News Bureau. -ritji'r'ir'iiii'tiiiit"irtii. Walter Sullivan, who has charge of the magazine advertising department, then was called. He said the Mutual advertised in twelve magazines last year, at a cost of $42000. Advertising in m- surance papers cost about $30000 more. but he could not tell where the rest ot the account of $329,997, the amount charged up to advertising last year, was spent. Mysterious Death of a Galt Man in Hotel. A Galt dospatch: William Bartlott. a Bcotelunan, :51 years ot use. out tram the Old Land about 12 years, and living in Gall. for tour months, met with sudden death last night at the Central Hotel under ctr- rumstances calling for an inquest. Bartlett had been on the sic-k list slnce Sunday. He did not go to his work on Monday or yes- terday. Lart night. after eating a hearty gunner. he retired to hits room In the Cen- tral, where be was a boarder Holt an hour later he was taken, vlolently ill, and Dr. Mackendrlck found tbe_man dead. It has been learned that Bartlett and one John Hemp" had been drinking heava on Sunday at the village hotel, nockton, whith- er they had driven in R livery rig. What hnppered during the carousel has yet to be leaz'nod. The dead man had a severe wound on his head. Tip Stole a Parisian Hat and a tMI rr -. Watch. Poplar Bluff, Mo., (KI. M....-? mm" rant was sworn out this morning for a manager of a circus and Tip, cm of his elephants, for the alloys! theft of an $800 diamond set gold watch and de. struction of a Parisian built hat, pro- perty of Mrs. Ellen Goltz, a society woman of Portsmouth. Ohio. Mrs. Gnltz was feeding Tip with s'ttt- culonts. when, it h ailo:wd. ho put her watch in his trunk. fallnwhug it with her bonnet. He was paehine. prepara- tory to moving to the ttoxt town. Suit for $3,000 danutges was brought ncainrt Tip'is manager. his offer to prw for watch and bonnet having born spurned. "hiiriiGasea borrowed money yesterday trom some person. SUICIDE OR FOOL PLAY. WARRANT FOR ELEPHANT. Iltg,'l, RS ie.It' my mint TWO ARCH TORONTO Ca?,, Twothillion wom,ee, of'thg United States Will U. s. 1l?oot and Shoe Manufacturers Want the t Tariff on Hides Abolished. WWW, Oct. MU-More than two mllllon when representing the leading women'u organizations of the United States but adopted n memorial calling for the mating of U. S. Senator Reid Smoot. This w" announced by the Ex- ecutive Committee of the National Con. gross of Mothers, who met here yester- day. This memorial will be presented when Congress convenes. United action was decided upon at a meeting of the Ex- eeutive Committee of the National League of Women's Orgtutimtiontr, which was held in New York Thursday. The women declared that Reid Smoot, who is an apostle and in direct line for the Mormon presidency, has pledged his first allegiance to the Mormon pat- riarch, which has broken faith with the Government. Smoot, the women declare. controls the vote of eight other senators, and fearing that his power will increase. they ask that action be taken at the con- vening of Congress. ’EiW’Whv It was decided to hold -the neat Na- tional Congress of Mothers at Los Att- geles, Cal., Muy 7, 1906. Boot and Shoe Trade. New York, Oct. 30.--Govertwr Douglas will call on President Roosevelt in the near future to lay before him the condi- tions in the boot and shoe industry of the United States and to recommend low islation looking to the removal of the tariff on hides and a change in the for- eign trade relations of this country, no- eording to a despatch to the Herald from Boston. to this Handout isteuce m; F, we manna: [mated that the W. C. , Code In trd purity. A splendid report on juvenile work was read by Misa Kate undersea, the superm- tondem. " was suggested that every county should appoint a county superintendent. Talks on "menace should be given In mo Public Schools. ' tht law enforcement tt In: shown that 2'i licenses had been cut on throughout the pro- vtnce. For the work ot temperance among 1utnbcrmen. the sum of $1,408.23 was raised. Arthur Bean. M. A., ot Petertroru', was heard in In interesting tan; on white cross work. It was rota! unanimously that Ir.ai Drcclcvilie report: The greater part of the morulng was taken up with the election ot ottiu'et"3, with the following results: In. McKee. Barrio. President; Mrs. Thorniey. London. Viee-Prerideat.; Mn. Gordon Wrigltt, London. Corresponding Sm'retary: Mrs. 1r- win. Weston, Recording Secretary: Mrs. Britten. Genanoquc. Treasurer: Min Dunlap. Pembroke. "Y" Secretary. Members o.' Publication Doards-Nadame Wright. Thorn- leg, McKee. Bigelow, Deitor, Acheson. Bry- an. Britton, Waterloo, Beacon: and Alissa Dunlap and Giles. The afternoon session opened with n con- ference on the lumbermen's work. conduct- ed by the attpariattert"t= In. lowly. Wee- ton. Intense interest centres in this deport- meat. which ruched white heet when um Somme. missionary. presented her report. Pregramme of the W. C. , Option Campaign. C. E. W member. There are at!" camp: in our own on. tario that have never seen the face ot I. Protestant missionary. The convention rcaolved itselt into a school of methods. Interesting Midi-cue: on live topics were given. Dr. Yeoman. Winnipeg. speaking on the enfranettisemertt ot women. and Mrs. Stevens. Toronto, on the claims ot local option. There are In Ontario about T.57 municipalities: in 450 ot them there are 1,000 iicenees, which we would reuombly expect cm be wiped out, as in the" ts, the vote " the referendum we. 2 to 1 in favor ot prohibition. . A large and thoroughly ”prod-tin audi- ence greeted the Ontario Whttq Ribbonen on demonstration night. when seventeen de- oarttsietrtitrt,wa" mm in» o:- Reports were out last work that the ' (arm union were represented by as may lads”. who ttrietly outllned the story of the work new In. nmnpiished through the gupecgw damm.‘ - J. teen aia in one thoushnd are cause le, my; simian. Love u a Wit Tum“. Judging by the hunky rgtnms, four- FOR TlNPtfthlitt. at 'he evening there “as a county Presb conference. followed by a. Publi; r.' at wide): um India; address we.- subsequent dlscusslon It was n:- that at all times the members of _C. T. U. should invoke the Crlmlunl putt: to suppress all tom: ot im- 1'" secretaries, [its Hams. To cat, also spoke. "r'i'itc,:tTitljsTr!, WIPE OUT LICENS Inns. Tommie. be made Tr. Convention at Brockville Gets Reports. :SIMTOR SMOOI ; /AhlT HIM UNSEATED. p T den Tonto, MEI: Dunlap. Pear unto. and Mrs. Yea tt SS%. - T. U. Lccal u McKee. t Central [anther f,tytg, proposed to advance the pious of e leather. The lute-um q-ttd communion Imam: the gun boot and shoe ttutmtfactttrets of New Md, who ttnd been paying high record price: for many month. for their nw material. So grout wu the wave of opposition among the shoemaker: to the contour pinted advance in lathe: prices that the Ctntml Company postponed. or. " least. did not announce the price advance. lit!!! " In“ Alum. New York, Oet. 30.--"The United States is facing a critical epoch. The next four years will determine whether this country or Europe is to be dominant force in South America. "Germany, England, Frame. Spain. even Holland and Belgium are making tremendous efforts to capture the Latin. Amerinn mu‘th. Unless we clung? our attitude quickly we 'thall wake up to find that we have been distanced in the John Barrett, U. R. Minister to Co, Iombin. who in now in this city. spoke (bus at a reception given in his honor by the lhero.Ameriean Club last night. "The question of American trade with the Orient," continued Mr. Barrett. " com-ider of much less importance " the present time than that of our trade with South America. The foreign trade of all Japan was no greater last year than that. of uiihor Argentine or Brazil. "The hour is a critical one and Europa“ mnntrios reeogttir,e it. Ity e.»- tahlishing steamship companies lines and by cottding out high-chum com-uh and ooufirlontittl agonU they are doing "r. arrfhing in their power to capture the trade supremacy. South American devel- rratent will astoniah the World, and it is by conding out 1 eonfirtorttitt1 agent eryfhing in their trade supremacy. rpmnnt wm union very near." They Care Neither for Pros: Nor Public. the Mt Says. Toronto despatch: Shi- Provincial Am. sociation of Master Plumbers and Sumn- Fitters of Ontario met yMtei-day after- noon for their send-annual eonvrmtion under the presidency of W. J. Walsh, of Hamilton. Over twenty-one tnwna and localities were "",varnented. and them were also delogates from Toronto. Business was practically confined to the discuseion ot trade relation through- out tho province. An important step out ities W Delegntm gave their Vic-mi from differ- ent standpointl. Ind aliuaion was made to the diffiouiti's under which phlmlmri acted on .rcottttt of the different lawn in various municipalities. A oomtr.ittee was nppointod to consider these eug- gcsied by-lawn and to put them in u (mm-rote form for the camidoration of the convention next Good Friday. In the evening the Toruutu Immin- tion entertained the provincial assor4tt- tion at a banquet in iltr.s tnmpiv. Fred Armstrong presided over a 1mmpx~r at- tendance. All the supply houses were remnted. -- Hon io MIC: In M? "TOY V non-d the toast of an Nation. mupled with tl dent Walsh. President Walsh deel aoeilllon had the pub‘ Clark. T. H. Davis. r D. Smith. Geo. S. I’yh Hu'zh Wallare. James A. Rogers, Hamilton. deliberations. see t' The npcaki harmony. Among the To Emphasize gazed in walking through When, after a lecture “pm ted unity of the Anglo-F to the Chinese quarter l and killed the first Chim shooting hint. "Nrry was (gamut! an 0 served in the garrison British Home Guards. He Jameson raid and Match sequently, he went to the and after loduring in mm to New man. W. II. no PLUMBERS’ CONVENTION. A DELIBERATE MURDER. IS municipalities. A oommittee pointpd to Msider these eug- by-lawn and to put them in " form for the oronnideratiott of cation next Good Friday. ) evening the Tm‘untu munch- ertained the provireial 'trsor4tt- . banquet in ihe tomph'. Fred mg presided over a brtmrwr at. . All the supply beams were ted. Iteavis referred with gratitu- the fact that they had putti- . whole ot (mum In line. Th" jam 0: that “mu-mu were a , mic body or mm. He pr"- . ti"et at the provincial fun?- llllll. was educated at Oxford and It“ in the garrison artillery and In". Gnnrds. He served itt_tlte before swrremlrrinar to the ote to Lord snunkett. governor any. stating that he had killed so as a protest against alien on. Terry showed no trace of ty or excitement. He W» e.- wulking through New 7:113:14, er 1 lecture upon the need for r of the Amt1o-t1ttron. he went the» quarter of Wellington I the first Chinese u met hr (how present were W. J. H. Davis. H. w. Morley. w. Geo. S. Pyle, Wm. Archibald. Ham. James H. Stewart and Rate Purity. of Gum-ix: In “no. I that Iftnmoon we body or mm. Jie Meal adaption (Enough- the various municipal- ey are to be submittetl W tt q he mox'incm m the nun»? pi Pt interspersed with for Angie-Saxon war Wa!sh, towns d. and Toront-n “I.” "tit Stat“ we 118 Sub " bl