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

l at” -_V Wia'iphia, Designed for Us. h nimation. mm,on Aqualung Opium-cog. l . an}. " he tat tenor “a mo M SPANKING. it lrttenm a mo nun. . Tho-coo“ We my»!!! no}! 'tttrd Puzzle Pl can...“ mm. BREATHING Mnemo- rd word ru. the I 8, I906 I' ho ., matron. in 'Y analogous art 'mer. ND SLEEP.. I M for u i. it in said, m semi“, the use of N? shown in who an is placed lower part r as with met, while ,0 rest on t, uplo- American. " New exible ex- ' air-tight part at. rewin- v'e cm- t livemed rain: it ner'. prom” r-tight, I and bel- st In tho of tho F facil- Tiber, n k net. "" " In sofa! nal M- me the use " n A Naval Re! Je Force of 10,000 Officers and Men Will Be Created, Who Are to Receive Retainers After the Brit- ish Practice. Wautingtou, D. C., Feb. 19.--shortly aitcr u vouch today the C nited Slam-s N-mtg- nut its fatal ballot on the ml)- hid} shipping bill, which “as passed by 38 £0 :57. As paused the bill establishes thirteen new mun-act mail lines, and increases the sulrreution to the Oceanic Line run- ning from the Pteifie coast to Austral- asia. Of the new lines three leave At- Itsntte coast ports, on running to Brazil, one to Uruguay and Argentine, and one to South Africa, six from ports on the Gulf of Mexico, embracing one to Bra. zil. om- to ('uhe, one to Mexico, and throw to (‘rntral America, and the (In. mu: of Panama, {out from Ptseifie east ports, embracing one to Japan, China. and tho Philinninm. a direct one to ihv. pen. China and the Philippines. no Ha- waii. and on“ to Melo. Central Amer- ica and the lethmun of Panama. 11pm also grant: a W'n th.. run at si, DJ? grow ton per mt to demands. , nothing to 32 AS to the been so mo eiieet 'that i soft coal dis in the ortthr ing to any. oval, that puny-11 at th on as an el Minded in a " liners Hold Conference. Mitehell and the Scale Co went to the Anhinnd House " eonivreuve. wtwre. tney had a emu of their own, lasting for hour; Mitchell afterwards nunmmcm Mitchell afterwards announced that the sub-committee of sown will start to work tu-mm‘row at ft o'clock on the demands. Further than that he had and llullsnn Company. said that he could not my what stand the operators will take until they hear the ittll de- mano. He was reminded of his letter to Mitchell. giving it as his opinion as to what stand the operators were likely to take. which has since been adopted as official by the coal presidents. "That was my opinion as an indi- vidual," he said. "it was not an ulti- matum to the miners. and was not in. tended at such.” ma to to to miner: and 5 mitter Inhmi that the m and that thr as to the meeting. A: meeting. not in s} anything the stthit presenting a full Both sides amid th harmoninus. and eral desire for pa prevailed that, T will neither gran hour workday, th advanee n wages, turn down the mi is anything on w disagreement, mu avoid a strike. ii operators rmnainm or so after the Truesdttle, of the after he came out would be ten days before the mmmit‘ ter n brief discussion, it wai concluded that the miners and mine operators should each appoint a committee to repreqent them in the future in refer- ence to the matter. the committee to con- sist of seven members eaeh." Committees were appointed to repre- sent the miners and operators. Previous to the meeting the operators held an informal meeting in another part of the building. The conference ad. journed about 3 p. m. The Mitchell simply to see I ."There was a full representation of mine operating companies and miners. The meeting was called to order, with Mr. Connell in the chair. Mr. Mitchell addressed the meeting, giving in general terms the propositions desired by the miners, stating that the same had not been entirely formulated in detail. The operators were very much im. pressed with Mr. Mitehell's speech. V ter a brief discussion, it was concludcd that the miners and mine operators should each appoint a committee to reprenent them in the future in refer- ence to the matter, the committee to con- sist of seven members each" Coal Men Impressed With Statement of Gtievances. tkth Sides are Anxious to Avoid a Strike. run IEitMiii' NOT MADE. pk ed upon foolish one mama Willeox, of the Hudsnn Company. said .I not say what stand the take until they hear th WILL ESTABLISH THIRTEEN 1:1:me LINES. SHIPPING BILL Miners Feeling Their Way. sh to say the R; In mid that the cor cats. and that ther ire for pom-9‘. The ' that, while the ther grant the gm rkday, the closed 5} n wages, they don w" the miners bars, general impres and his coma fooling their M how the opernb my a full list 0 his will that th nus. and that he demands were produced. Iference did not last very long. an hour it was announced that Willeox, of the Delaware and and John Mitchell, President lil 5 and Minus Hold a Brief Mn: Together. n I' " pom-2'. 'lhe impression M, while the employers grant the general eight- r, the closed shop, nor an ages, they don't want to he miners harshly if there on which there will he a I and both sides wish to c. ii pmqihle. Some of the mined for fifteen minutes the conference. W. H. f the Laekawanna, said wunm was harmonious. atoments of Mr. Mitchell im'anecs impressed the m miners' demands are , course wo cannot make 1 definite statement on te Luckawanna. said It that he thought it vs. or at least a week, News could get togeth- wl the belief that the Inmate their demands nittee to the sub-com- oruturs, which will be mmiteo of tho whole. hing." he said, "exeept impression was that committee had been heir way, and wanted operators stood before list of their demands. hat the conference was that there is a gen- Pact'. The impression Srnle Committee House after the 9y had a confer- Jsting for several "r v .e "9"???” w". , F ' ‘WTIE‘W-“W‘ " my _ l ', V” at“ 1-, 'r'A'e. U; wr" which has 1, to the ke in the ho strike had noth, [aware that Macon, Co., Feb. 19.--In an address before 500 duh-gates at a convention of Iwgrm-s here, to discuss race problems, Bishop H. M. Turner, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church declared the Arneriean flag to be a "dirty and con- temptible rag," and that "hell was an an improvement on the United States whcn the negro was involved." In closing he said "if a little ignor. ant, stupid white man, who was never heard of and never would be heard of until 10,000 years after the resurrection trumpet. wishes in little notoriety, he begins to belie and slander the negro, and bounds into popularity. And I challenge any one or all of them to meet me in public discussion, and I will slmw that the negro is a far better man than they are." Vienna, Feb. 19.-The outcome of Mon. day's session of the Hungarian Diet, when a decree dissolving Parliament will be read, is awaited with considerable anxiety in view of the reports that the coalition party is determinedly opposed to such a course. The President of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet, Herr Julius Justh, declares in an interview printed in the Die Zeit. of this city. to.. day, that the House will only yield to brute force. and that the deputies will not consent to a dissolution until they are driven out of the building by hay- BISHOP TURNER’S TIRADE AGAINST STARS AND STRIPES. At a Meeting of Negroes He Picturesque- ly Expresses His Views on Ameriea's Treatment of Bis Race-He Wants a Public Discussion. MAY DRIVE THE DEPUTIES OUT AT THE POINT or THE BAYONET. no“. as “Colonial Record 'A,'" which con- tains the proof of this reservation, had been destroyed by Riel in 1870. Mr. Taylor, however. has it in his keeping, and thus explains the cireumstauteos under which it came into his posse:- sion. He says: "When Governor Schultzc handed me register "A" in Government House, Winnipeg, he asked me not to give publicity then to the facts concerning the true ownership of the lands in the old District of Assinibcia. I questioned the reason. and the Governor told me that the Canadian Government made " terrible blunder in the way they took over the District of Assiniboia, and it would never do for it to be known that as a servant of the Gov- crnmcnt, he had handed me this power- ful weapon. Governor Schultze also pointed out other substantial reasons for maintaining silence at the time, which I need not mention now, but which I have carefully guarded." Four or five years ago the Govern- ment at Ottawa was informed of tie existcnm of this register "A," which was on iilc in the lied River Colony, lit'ore the year 1e.3. and a copy of It is now in the Interior Department. Tho Government years ago took the ground that such titles were extinguished by the Manitoba Act. lint as against this it is now addaeml that there are in existence many certificates for lands given gratis under the reservation to retired servants of the Hudson’s Bay Company which have been recognized by the registrars in Manitoba and the Northwest, and forwarded to the In. tcrior Department, along with applica- tions for patents. The Government will certainly be pressed at the ap- proaching session of Parliament to at least dufinc its policy in regard to theses claims. since the claim was first put before the Dominion Government, 30 years ago .deeo, maps, and other records estab- lishing tho validity of the claim have been secured, and he has drawn up a nmnmrial, which he will present to Parliament on the subject. It appears that 0V0" Lord Strathconu, then Sir Donald A. Smith, had long been under the impression that the books and re- corths, especially the document known " clause reserving 7,455,552 acres of this territu;y for the retired servants of the Hiuison's Bay Company. or the total area so reserved only 152,345 acres of land were granted to the beneficiar- ies named, leaving a balance of over 7,000,000 acres, to which Hudson’s Bay officers and their doscendants are now laying claim. Millions of Acres Ctiuned--DoettmenU Establishing Rights Are in Existence and Parliament Must Deal With Question. Ottawa, Feb. 19.-There will be pre- sented to Parliament next session a petition front the "retired servants of the Hudson's May Company" and their descendants, claiming extensive grants of land in the Northwest. The claim arises in this way.. In 1811 the Earl of Selkirk received a grant of 74,555,520 acres of land from the 1Iudson's Bay Company, including all tho present Province of Manitoba and 27,000,000 acres more. The deed of this land to the Earl of Selkirk contained, however, 'rhiiir claim is being prosecuted by Rm“. James Taylor, who sets forth that Another feature of the bill is that creating a naval reserve force of 10,000 officers and men, who are to receive retainers after the British practice. ver sela receiving subsidies are required to carry a certain proportion of naval re. serve men among their crews. The ag- gregate compensation for mail lines is about 83.000.000 annually. No Meant vessels of less than 1,000 tons are to re- ceive aid under the bill. GIVEN T0 RETIRED SERVANTS " HUDSON’S BAY COMPANY. cargo vessels engaged in the foreign trade of the United States, and at the rate of $6.50 pPr ton to vessels engaged in the Philippine trade, the Philippine m‘twise law being postponed until t ' HUNGARIAN DIET. A "lWry RM." lANDS IN WEST. Gove rn- of il U which At daylight it was seen that she was in a position nearly surrounded by rocks and less than 500 feet from the shore. A volunteer crew of life-savers rowed out Scutiate, Mass., Feb. 10.--l)verrunnimg her course in a heavy snow storm, the Leyland line passenger and freight steam- er Devonian, which sailed from Liverpool on Feb. 5 with four passengers and a crew of eighty-two, struck on the ledge between Second and Third Cliff, off this place early to-day. to the steamer. Capt. Ridley, of the De- vonian, informed them that the steamer was light, and in little danger, though hard on the ledge, and that he had de- eided to await the arrival of tugs before doing anything towards landing pas- sengers or crew. Boston. Feb. 15.-As soon as word was received that the Devonian had struck on the rocks off Scituate. three ocean- going tugs were started from this city to her relief. The passengers on the Devonian are J. W. D. Page, wife and daughtor, and W. C. Gillibrand. Their residences are not kMrwn at the local office of the line. The Devonian is valued at about $1.500.000, and it is estimated her cargo is valued at from $150,000 to $300,000. She has a. crew of 82 men. Thief Employed a: Caretaker of St. Helen's Churcu, Montreal. Montreal, Feb. Ith-With a story of distress as his chief recommendation, Cyrile Chartrand, of whom a close like- ness already adorns the rogues' gal- lery, applied last December for assist- ance to Rev. Father Dubee. St. Helen’s Church. The priest pitted the man and engaged him as a caretaker. Everything went well until suspicion arose that money was being taken from aims boxes. When the work was begun its projnot- or oxpr't"r'd to finish in five yvnrs at a cost of $250000. At the expiration of five yours no' oven the letter "a" had horn completed. and at the present time tho final plates are finished only to tho "doc, STEAMER DEVONIAN STRUCK ON A LEDGE IN A STORM. To.mnke a sure ease' Detective Lehu- quet superintended the placing of markotl coins in all the boxer, and later Chart. rand was caught with the money in his possession " well as A! key that would open the locks. ma arrest followed, and when a formel that!" of theft mu "sotq the man " mitted having taken 30. cents. It was projected and started in 1892 by J. Bertram Lippincott. head of the publishing firm of J. M. Lippincott Co., who also bore the entire expense, in- tending: that it should be his contribu- tion to the world of learning. Its aim was not only to give a detinition for over}; shade of meaning of every word in the English language. but also to give a quotation from every century of the world's life. When the work was liogun its nroinot- Philadelphia, Fab. 10.--Four1een years' labor try nu) reore noted Ainciicun amni- nrs, representing an outlay of 8400,00'd, is apparently to he thrown away, he- musc Lippincott's Dictionary of English Latoguage. which was to have been a monumental work oxcecding the great Murray’s in scope. has suddenly been abandoned for lack of enough money to carry it to completion. PROPOSED GREAT DICTIONARY STOPS AT WORD "DOG." Estimated That Work Would be Finished in Five Years at a cost of $250,000- Has Already Taken Fourteen Years, and 84oo,ooo Has Been Expended. Paris, Feb. 10.-An urgent writ was to-day served upon Court Boni do Castel) lane, making him defendant in the sep- aration proceedings of his wife, formerly Anna Gould. The deciding step was tak- en after renewed efforts to effect a re- conciliation had proved fruitless. The count accepted the service of the writ, even calling upon the Countess' lawyers to facilitate fixing upon a place where the writ could be delivered. The bill of complaint was filed at the. same time. It follows very closely the Countoss' prima facie showing when she first asked tho courts permission to take action The tragic incident came so swiftly lly to' her sri, that men, women and children who were its?!” :12 grouped about the stricken woman hard- I ii2iiiii'ai f, 1y realized what had happened. They sup- the minister. Wife Wants Separation Without Dissolution of the Marriage Tie. New York, Feb. 19.-rrt the presence of many friends with whom she had carried out numerous charitable pro- jeets, Mrs. Catharine Ortel, wife of Otto Ortel, superintendent of schools, fell dead last night in the arms of Rev. John Jus- tin, pastor of the Columbia Street Ger. man Reformed Church, at Union Hill, N. J., where installation services of the Christian Endeavor Society were being held, says the Herald. Falls Dead in Pastor's Arms in German Reform Church at Union Hill, N. J. DRAMATIC DEATH or A WOMAN IN CHURCH. lABOR WASTED. ROBBED ALMS BOXES. ANNA GOULD AND ChSrll11Ahlr. RAN /lf HOR‘. 9 KING HARD WORKER. Shanghai, Feb. If).- lt ic. reported that the toioigu musk-z: at .\,'.'uul\ln',',. Province of 5gtw.htsei. “as been nt- tacked by a mob m natives. it is be- lieved that nobodt has killed m hurt. It is common 15.3. 1:1 £1163 n.1uve tea- houses that the Chitiew. h dated by the Japanese, will won be able to IC. Ipay the Occidentals tor all the indig- inities and oppressinns the (ch-stuns Ihave suffered from them. Many of the lgreat provincial virvro.sr, ots' showing Emurked anti-foreiynism, whivit they iwauld nowadays hardly lion to do lunluss they thought ther l’nkiu ap- proved. Efforts are quietly being made to l'ccnwr the prirl:cir, granted to foreigns at the trinity was. 'rwo additional companies of \Uiunimq‘s my“ being raised here. In some quarters Japan '.s ‘u-ijowd to view with equnnimily the yo~<iinli'_\' of armed intervention living: ma-v-usury. since it would provideher whit I"- casion to obtain from China what who I failed to exact from Russia. London. Feb. JO.----',,' Edward told the Rev. Wilson tariilo, Lord of the Church Army, who was received in audi- once at Buckingham: Palace t "day, lel he often worked twelve hours a clay himself. He knew the Musings of 1v'si'i, and greatly cytv.pathized with the unem- ployul. 'lhereiout it “an u 5;me com- fort to his Majesty to know that 'he Chtweh Army was furnishing work for so many. The King specially praise! tho "mi- gration plum of the army. and “aid to tho Rev. Mr. Carlile: "Encourngv your good emigrants. Wish them from me every happiness that work can pro- duee. They will still he in my domin- ions. and their emigration will not only benefit themselves and their families but the whole empire." SAYS RE OFTEN LABORS TWELVE HOURS A DAY. Convey: Through Head of the Church Army Encouragement for Emigrants to Canada, and Counsel: Work as the Greatest Means of Happiness. TERRIBLE! DISTURBANCE CAUSED BY EARTHQUAKE m COLOMBIA. Guayaquil. Ecuador, Feb. Ith-Capt. Holroyd, of the atomruhip Quin». which arrived from Pansmzx vim “w; v" co. Cohuribia. reports Hunt it lm 1w,.'ir.,, I In 'Shanghai two additional Porn. panies of volunteers are being: mind. It is reported that the Municipal Ciutit- oil favors strengthening the Sikh .m- lice force hy 500 men. Un'hwtrmaterr, it is at this juncture that it has be»?! decided to reduce the British China Squadron. Tumaoo and Intenavert.'vrsr entirely doutroyet1, by a til, casioned by the earthquakes 31. In several ('etri'I-‘u the el engulfing small buildings. bodies hove been picked t beaches near 'ftmtaco. that n11 cf tr.l engulfing small buildings. “randy 7" bodies hove been picked up on tin: beaches near 'rumnco. l‘numgcrs from the Ihvvineo of Er meraldas, in the extreme north-west,- om part ‘of Ecuador, who arrived. hen. report [lint earthmtake shocks were f,e1h_,there and". 31, and that several Want to Pay Off 01!! Seoreg-Anti-F0r- sign Talk Heard Frequently in Shanghai Tea 1rouses-Looking to Japan. OUTRAGE IN THE PROVINCE OF NGANHWEI IS REPORTED. against her husband. It mentions no names but particttlarizes certain incid- ents in which the count. is alleged to have participated and it asks for tt de. gmo for what the French law tcrnis “Sop- oration of body and prcperiy" meaning complete material separation without a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony. The court holds the liil m complaint in the strictest secrecy. hut the iore. going are the essential feattures of its contents. It can be sta‘c-d with nbsolute positivenests now that th,. Holmium» c., formally inaugurated her tution that it is her intention to Keture n decree. at the earliest date pocisilrltt. The Count will not contest the granting): in the tit" cree. When Mrs. Ortel reached the meeting she was one. of the most active there. It was well towards the end of the instal- lation that the Rev. Mr. Justin mw that she was suffering. He moved quick- ly to' her side and inquired if she were ill, but before she could reply. her eye" closed, a gasp came from her lips. she reeled and fell forward into the arms of posed that Mrs. Ortcl had been over- come by the heat and made way to give hei.air“as age by upon} gm; earptt. Drs. Spalding and Justin came quickly. They saw that death had been instaw taneous, the heart having given way to disease. The Rev. Dr. Justin felt her p‘ulse and shook his head. WIPED OUT TOWN. ATTACKED BY MOB. TORONTO reported .vpotrisutip,, been at- it is be- tii' hurt. On manly-is I Paris gin-m. I son of Amherst :‘gnto. with the i Embroe were p Bank of America, Incorporated Last De- cember, Close: Shop-President is Charged With Manipulating Securi- ties to the Tune of $146,000. Chicago, Ill., Feb. 19.--The Bank of America, incorporated last December with a, capital stock of $250,000, to- night was placed in the hands of a re- ceiver by Judge Shytraus, of the Super- ior Court on complaint of John E. Kavanagh, a stockholder. In the few weeks since ihe opening of the bank President Smith is charged by Mr. Kavanagh with having so manipulated securities, mortgages, notes and stock of the bank that he has obtained amounts aggregating $146,000. The others who are held responsible are G. F. Sorrow, Vice-President; Jerome V. Pierce, cash- ier. and F. E. Creelman, a. stockholder and director. Retires After Being Associated With Celebrated Paper for 44 Years. London, Feb. Ith-Sir Francis C. Bur- nand has resigned the mlitmsehip of Puneh. He has been associated with that periodical for 44 years and has edited it for a quarter of a century. He will be succeeded by Mr. Owen Svamsn. at pr"'" cnt Mutant. editor. Sir Francis Bur- nand’a resignation. which is due to 'rtil- nand’a res'.zmttittn. which is due to mt vatteittr, age. was announced by himself at the famous. "Wednesu1ay" dinner of the Punch "tttff. PRESIDENT OF A YOUNG BANK LOSES N0 TIME. Halifax, I and wife, of county, h. t on a clung-r ters through “hid: no bun-lamina; and Hg“ otssuttiot. m iGanity he With. Arthur Sullivan. in wrotastwn " eighteen with light operas. Contrabandicta. film vome vititettMy Chim‘tpin. Ho adapted cum-rn‘,§#1n jail for along I farce mmoéin for Augustin und‘ ths ttter and l was the author _of books ot, “an: bur- $1 "lief tal.se. 1estyte. _ " the prisoner pic SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST EMBREE AND WIFE. The moulds which were hnking in tho charcoal stove in the Angoloni home .cusrifr'vsl".y afternoon were the finest the pclVr ' var had seen. Cumerland County, N. s., Residents Ar- rested on 1 Charge of Sending Threatening Letters through the Mail and Attempt to Poison. At Rio Verde seven! houses collared. During eight days 25 shocks were felt in Esmeraldns. The Colombian village of Guacada also was inundated by I tidal wave, and 200 persons wore drown- ed. The eruption of the Colombian voi. cano Gumbel caused the earthquake. For Seven Years Be Coined Them, Aided by.Hie Daughter-Not a Bank in New York Ever Refused Them-The Coins Were Perfect. l'nvlc My. New York. Feb. IO.--- The World says: When United States Secret Ser- vice agents yesterday arrested beauti. ful Francesco Angeloni and her father, Giovanni, a pursuit of seven weeks end- ed, and the Government had captured two of the must skillful munterfcitcrs in this countrv. knr sen-n years this girl of P", nud her parent haw been coining spurious dollars so perfuctlycxo- ruted that the United states Treasury accepted and passed them. There is not a bank in New York which has not taken them over its mun- tors and paid them out unsutrpeetingl.v. These coins probably will be in circula- tion for years unless the Government recalls the mintage of the years Ir)ti'i, 1899 and 1901. The s.ceret Servics- men believe at, least Mum) coins have been put out. So perfoot were the coins Angoloni made tlud hank 'tylleis argued with The village of Pinguagi, no" the Colombian frontier, was inundated by a. tidal wave, and many inhabitants were waehed ashore at Tumlco. vim” only towns in the Provinces of Esmeralda: and Manama were. seriously damaged. At Esauhraldas City several homes collapsed. including the Government House. . ___ iv: THE SILVER DOLLARS ANGE- LO!" MADE " HOME. QUICK leANCE. POISON IN CAKE. I'001.ID mites, 'nx, Feb. 19.---Jeremiah Embree a of We been reef-Hing: numer- vut ning letters. and a {ow days “we?! containing cake came to gm! by 30 fine. tub-is it WM found to contain m n. Officers Jones; and Simu- mlwrst, were dotnilnd to investi. th the result that Mr. and Mrs. were placed under arrest. Sm on 'tect were the cams Angelotti mt bank tellers argued with mment agents. They would uvimw.d that tho dollars which accepted were spurious. The tviee men had to demonstrate :snlyticnl assay that the coins l by the sub-trcnmr y were fine. Of COttrBP. this was con. ":r the silver dollar made by m is 950 fine with Popper al. PUNCH'S EDITOR "r " a nu :uvnts both the match. at um be " nd Mrs. b U." attention Ionday Last Anus-st, .. were tttrteite of sending Um the mail, and : ozwn. 'Illl'y v. e inn-y and lt Cowley Burnand was her. 1836. When he was a nu ho wrote for Fun. "triot-,' 4061mm! to ac- uw wmhtfe the author be le; 'tt nu- mlm to n to a young may, II' noighlmr. and haul strang oh. 1he lady in ques- rocr-iving numer- and a few days threatetting ict. nd also with :-m y won- brought 1 mnzmdod tor 1 it appears e's son ha} “'33 on th' m". and " um In " , C. Bur- Pleas Guilty to Two of the Tim. ir-ship (if Charges. With that edited it Guelph dwpntch: Edward P. Carroll " will no was placed on trial before Judge Chad- ”at “my wick his morning on thym- cure-- “H 1mm first, making use of the maul? for fraudu- i', to au', lent purpose; would. obtaining $20 from v Iiimérif a machinist in Quebec Provinro. under iiiiiii.' of false preterm“, and, third, obtaining Cl _ from Mr. C. H. I',mithwaite of Harris- fliurg. under false paw-toners. Carroll ipieadod guilty to the first two charges, tttd W.'" and in mitigation of sentence Mr. Dam", n he P" bnr put in the box Mm. (knoll. noting}, for Fun. of the prisoner, who gave evidence that P" to att- um son had not been in good health {a ' ‘9 y'yt",5 i? year, that his father was in an Jay- who tco ' ' Emu. tut. his aunt um insane. and that " nn tho ' hi: grandfather died in an nylunn '. nnd " Dr. Hobbs. medial rivpevintombitt of I?" .l""'t Hammad Sanitarium. testifie‘n that I Writ}; of the prisoner'- antecedents warn no pro-o tame-“M- to insanity he mnsidorod that a vouth "WWW" of eightun with and My would " tte (some viokntly inane if committal to , r ' .., l jail for u long period. .. .. PM _otrtht1Hrd dam ttVot obtAtkrh. yesterday ’33:: When It wan he laid Beside our ' 5 Kings of Domain. Seven Pueengen Injured in Accident Near Fort William. Winoipeg, Feb. “Loin a rear-end mi- lision on the C. P. R., just west of (lulu), near Fort William, at 7 o'clock this morning, seven passengers were hurt, some of them seriously. The passenger train had skipped while the engineer was giving some attention to the in. jectors of the engine. A fh1gman was sent back half 3. mile and I. second figmen out 500 feet, but the engineer on the freight train disregarded the signals. The rear-end sleeper was the only conch dammed. Those injured one: Mrs. R. Barbour, Finowt1tske, Matt. Mrs. B. Rowe, Calgary, Alta. Mine Merril Wright, Oxbow, Seek. Esther Gardiner and Elk Gardiner, Aylesbury, Suit. A McNabb, Battle Creek. Mich. Mrs. A. D. Cardinal, Dnrlingford, Man, through with the assistance of a Govérn- meat grant. About $40,000 or 050,000 is required. - - During the month nine prosecutions wore made with night convictions. J. Gordon McPherson, V. ti.. wan pro- sent and made a proposition that the Humane Society lend its assistam‘o in the establishment of a hospital for dumb animals. The society in unani- mous in the opinion that such n well- cquipped hospital is essential. Dr. Me Pherson has placed the matter before the Minister of Agriculture and is (or fident that tite matter will be put DANISH KING’S l BODY REMOVED. Torpnto, Feb. 19.-'nie Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals met yesterday. Several cases bf extrema cruelty to animals were reported. The society will take immediate action in these cases. Um body of a Danish King i trnnsforred by railroad to th pure. At the time of tho, Frederick vm. the prodocnsmr Christian. in IM3, tho use of n train for the convoynnco of " body to Rnnkildn was not oonsid fieiontiy dignified. One to Cost 350,000 May Be Established in Toronto. Shortly before noon the Kings of Den- mark, (lreeco and Norway, Queen Alas. undra. of (heal. Britain, the Dowager Empress of Russia and other Royal relu- tires of the deceased. and the represent- atives of foreign sovereigns reached the Christianloerg Church where a brief ner- viee was held. at the eom-luaion of which, the, coffin. covered with the Danish standard, was heme high hr naval and military officers to .he waiting hoarse. Then, headed by infantry and carnal-v, a. simple cortege was formed and alowly proceeded through the three and a half miles of streets between tho ehureh and the railroad station. Inum-diately lie- hind the hearse was led King Christiauu favorite riding horse, Jessuf, which will he shot tonight, according to the and out, Danish custom. The procession was closed with carriages bearing the mam members of Royal families re'm sented i t the funeral, the ladies watching the 'tes. Enrture of the body from n neighboring uilding. The bells of all the chttrehos were tolt. od and minute guns were fired trom the arsenal throughout the progress of the mrtoge and until the coffin Sh as plum! on the funeral train. This was tho first time in history that the body of a Danish Kine has been A Copenhagen despatch: The body of King Christian was removed from the Christianberg Church here to-day to the Cathedral at Roskilde, 30 miles from Copenhagen, where it will be buried on Sunday morning among the tombs of the Danish Kings, who for a thousand year. have found their last resting place in the ancient capital of the kingdom. the whole of Copenhagen was given up to mourning. Business and work were at it standstill, while emblems of norraw were displayed everywhere. 'lhe enor- mous black garbed crowds of townspe-a- ple swelled by thousands of arrivals from the country districts, thronged the square in front cd the Christiatsbetg church, and the route thence to the rail- way station from early morning, sund- ing patiently for hours in order to pay a last tribute to the dead monarch. The windows all along the tome were fillet! with spectators who paid high prices for strata. Must of the owneru of ouch planes of vantage anouneed their inton- tion of devoting to chsrity, in mt‘mol'y of King Christian, the proceeds of the Taken from Copenhagen to (dial- ml at Bedside, Mo oftwats, HOSSPITAL FOR ANIMALS. E. R. CARROLL’S TRIAL. REAR-END COLLISION. vm. the prodveessor of King in IM.3, tho use of n railroad the conveyance of the kin.e'q oskildv was not considered sut- 11d first time in history that Danish King has been railroad to the burial time of the death of reteu LLIiM "ar',