ins for Men ',"g'Wc/2'tLtee 'oeaq. or“... 'f,"lpu"""aif2e.'iSe Row M Ron-emu“ Tal anathema-fen; beotrsnodrNrDerd .. - .71. car', u... I!!! u n ‘0. at; 91pm m m lid or hollow, in new "aoily opu- mam-bound: “WWI-t It EUMATIC PAIRS. aost Cards l Mo, 8t; soo. I: ll "J. ATEMENT. , mod: Ma. n and outfit nun, _ Q LEét0WB MACHINE ANEOUS. to: sham LE PILLS at km†ACRB n. 'yrs-m. a “I. trtB m h S. MC. Mm NM I G, " Maw-su- FOR mt "tue tn mm - m I. to to“ villg Ont., Medusa. le eloth% the king issiond . with a. n- tear" IT! v thous- mtenhdl’ all A dos. tto n be Ion: be but I a "not Now tho use may I of their VI. for- num, but ti _ w 7i1lu'dtit in 'riisa" way ot mm Low al File-o inâ€! pitch- d Ind flow- sndard t - that u- ws. I '. Vo- for their n-Flyo husk}! moo-r and: I their by the pub. an th 'ttthr.-- "es and , to any " Victor Emu ways prodm as a trrme C a superstitk jesty. Fran pthered be were heard were heard to vxclnim: "He comes. but] the Pope stays at home. Long live the' King.†the city is life. Ther the panic I and downhe by falling einders. The inhabitants of this city are enduing the yellow grey atmosphere of yesterday, which is even more oppressive than before. The popu- lar costume of those who can afford it consists of automobile coat, cap and gog- 310-, which enables the Werner to main. tain a. semblance of cleanliness, but the people generally have to be content with paper masks, an] raised umbrellas. The drivers of trolley cars are wearing masks of some transparent material under the 'ittrs of their cups. Styles, April 16, lo aagg.--6om all quarters come reports that the situation has ameliorated, but ashes from Mount Vesuvius are falling everywhere; houses are collapsing and burying their occu. rank. and toads near the volcano are no sooner opened than they are closed again Large Bodies of Troops on the Scene-Escape of Man and Four Children. People Grateful for Sympathy and Assistance Received from the King and Queen. But Houses are Collapsing, Burying Their Occu- pants and Roads are Being Blocked. CONDITIONS IMPROVE) -- AT MOUNT vrsuvms, This More .......-__".__.v-_-_ _,,,,,,, _ 7,7, - ,,_,,7 m Bunn- no obtainable from ah drum-u Ind mom a 50 ti 'box, dine: han' - CitiiaiiaTiGiiii "' 'T'bm. Strut. Tmâ€. upon receipt of price. 6 boxes for out). cen per or V “I. m" Col BIL“. FOR B0aotmt0MN--the, great herbal household modielno-eum tlrg,eg Ind he. â€no. motivation piled. liver trouble1 Indigestion sud all disc-arc d;aordcrs. female ailmerttm_headaehe., “his. lick Maudie. bod taste .n the mouth, foul 1 ' than“; “mung. btuzing noises in the head. feelings of 1'l'ltolll'/lltttll'k1'l'e'd even after A light. meal. wind puns. artomi detrillty, eto. lhpy also on. as , general tonic, and b improving the tone of the whole 5) item cubic it to throw " Ft,8 . c3110. 2t.ueti'thtffi h2ecutr,rt',uh,tirgtl, 5.1'i'i,'i?'iC, add no . boon to palamed , we“. or WW, w a ouaoo rem n eon-will m girls' g/Lee.,'.' glut-ind!» tte". I (Inland-tn “d um".- " 50 ',','d,W,'dJ'st'd or (“and from 00:: 1geet,hete,t v.01...“ Mlse Alice King, of Weetcoat Park, London, trtmr'.-'9at eruption broke out atl over my body. no the medicine I was given did not remove it. InsteMl of improving, the rash and pimples got worse and the irritation was almost unbearable. I consulted a doctor but he an no no more tsatufaetion. I then tried Bileons for Billousness. and almost from the ttrat there woe on improvement The irritation began to lessen then the spots new loan and gradually began to disappear. After I had taken two or three boxes or Bileano not tent or pimple remained. I was also bettet in motel heath than I had been for some time." ABOUT SPRING ERUPTIONSJ shops were opened to-day, and is slowly resuming its normal P, people. having recovered from c of yesterday, are less sullen nhearted. The presence of King Immanwl in Naples, which " umni-H a good effect, has noted no on the Neapolitans, who have rtitious veneration for His Ma. Frmu early in the day crowds before the palace. where men ml to exelairn.. "He comes. but however, doe MISS KING A LONDON LADY’S PRAISE grey; The King left Naples early this morn-l, en'ctt I ing for San Guiseppe, Ottajano and Ter. ', mm. I zigno, in order to ascertain personally rd it l the actual situation at those towns. He " ' hoped to be able to continue his journey @5110 Sarano and Caetellamare. His Ma. nam- joaty inspected all the camp hospitals in L the l which the troops are caring for suffering with I refugees, speaking to the injured, com- m†. farting them in their misfortunes and S Queen. jesty." fere with the Neapolitans’ veneration for their saints. A woman in the crowd before the palace was heard to confide in a friend as follows: "My daughter, who lives at Torre del Greeo, is, a refugee She has been re- ceived into the royal palace, lives like a princess. and has been spoken to by the Queen. May the saints protect Her Ma- it, and thus enable it to cleanse the blood and remove pimples, eruptions, spots, etc. They act gently upon the bowels, thus curing constipation. They tone up the digestive organs and cure bih'ous loss of tone-tn ailment very common in the spring. Bileans contain no trace of the harmful mineral substances and poisons found in most liver and stomach medicines, or NO ALCOHOL. They are purely vegeta- ble, and suitable for even the most delicate constitution. . 331136 ty masses of burned steam and su its surface. like drums (in mph and nothing was visOle towar Treeasw but endless acres of dar) broken here and there by the curling smoke of suiphur. "At that point we reached a great stone pine tree turn up by its roots and turned to black chatvoal. stuck out of the mam at a sharp angle. The air was almost tt0reathable. the heat intense, The faves of the people who cruwdod upon the edge of the arrested stream ox- Marion Crawford Gives a Vivid Account of the Scene. New York, April 10.--Arhe Times to- day printq an uccmlnt " the eruption of Mount Vesuvius by F. Marion Cram. ford, the Amoricun novelist. Ilis des. patch is dated Sant Amwilo. Bay of Naples, "l'v.esday. After giving briefly a general sketch of the eruptions, he guys: where the main stream of him stopped Torre duel Annunziata to the point when the main street mof lava stopped on Sunday. The lava carried vast Camp kitchens have been established at a number of places, and free meals are being distributed wherever possible, to those in need of them. Some estrtordinary escapes from death have been recorded. A man and his four children have been resttaed at- ter having been lost in the ash.eovered wilderness for 56 hours. They were ter- ribly exhausted, and seemed more ttke skeletons than human beinga. Firemen have been sent from Palermo, Sicily. and other places to the villages in this vi. cinity, which have suffered the most from the fall of ailieu. in order to assign in removing the ashes from the roofs and relieve the exhausted soldiers. The Queen, while the King was away, visited the charitable institutions here and inspected the places where the retu- gees are housed. In spite of the fact that many Gov- ernment officials halve arrived here to reinforce the local officers, the conges- tion of telegraph bureaus is indescrib- able. A telegram sent from Paris at 6 p. m. yesterday was not delivered until i) o'elock. The most consoling news this mormng is that the lava is cooling on all sides. Iible by so doing to lend your son to you, but I cannot do so.†There were tears in the King's eyes as he turned any from the sorrowing father’s bed- aide. TALE OF DESTRUCTION. of tttttttted steam and sulphur on aee. like drums (in malted lead, him; was visOle toward 120500- but endless acres of dark wormo. here and there by the greenish smoke of sulphur. ', .,, o....] cats _ "_-s-s, er,u.f, 1.....- L - le UNTAR'O A t . E i, _ ,. .,4 I "' _ .-. _ TORONTO lltfltllltlt stopped point stopped I vast â€busters. France had been duped {awry time she had supported Great 'Britain's policy. ',. M. Ga-udin's speech was continually (interrupted by protests. l M. Bourgeois spiritedly committed M. iGaudin's statements, and he was loud- Hy cheered. Em iz‘ée'é’iésb ( EN BIG RAMON "The 'report that Bowie would seek redress in the courts is entirely wrong," said Mr. Wetten. "That will be our Inst resort, and I am of the opinion to-night that there will be no need to at the court. for 'tagiatanee." This Unouncoment was made by Mr. Wetten to-night, after a conference with Bowie. following Wetten’s return from Zion City, where he held a con-, ference with General Overseer Wilbur Glenn" Volim And other leaders of the revolt against Bowie. Amicable Adjustment Probable-No Ap- peal Yet to Court. Chicago, Aphil 16.--At the conclusion of a day of eonFretwes in Zion, the statement was made late to-night that the whole eontroversy would probably be settled by conciliation. Both sides to the dispute, according to Mr. Wet- etn, John Alexander Dowie's legal re- premrr.tatixu', no anxious: far an amie- abl.e adjusr:ssrii of the dispute. Paris, April ill-In the Senate to-day M. Gaudiu made a violent attack upon the Am.x,lo-Frenelt entente, which, he declared. was the greatest error that had been made in French diplomacy m tiisty years. The English, he added, had ahvays been enemies of the French, and had always profited by Franee's ashore from the suptadrtrn in the bay will help restore and maintain public or. der. I: For a time, after midnight. br tious were somewhat more acute. Chicago, April 10.-William Meuor.v., the Chicago aeronnut, who narrowly es- caped death recently in making a, des. cent, now says he will try to make an tirship trip to Chicago from New York in l meg for , prize of $3,000. "I can’t tell you much about the de- tails of the affair," he said last night. "All 1 know is that two representatives of the New York Aero Club called on me yesterday, and I signed a contract and will start. for New York Wednesday. The mee possibly will be begun the following Sunday, and I hope to make the trip through the clcuds to Chicago." Millions of Dollars, and ioo,ooo Men Needed for Relief Work. Saples, April 10.-So widespread is the catastrophe, caused by the, eruption of Vesuvius. it is estimated that it will require an organized body of 100,000 men and the expenditure of many mil- lions of dollars to fix houses made un- safe for habitation by the accumulation of ashes and cinders on the roofs; erect temporary huts for refuge for the thou- sand, who have been obliged to flee from their homes; clear the roofs of build- ings that may yet he saved: extricate from the ruins of fallen structures and bury the dead. The papers unite to-day in urging the Government to send here General Baldis- sera, who saved the situation after the crushing defeat of the Italians at the hands of the Alo.vssinians at Adana. "r saw men, women and childen, and infants, whose mothers carried them at the breast or in their aprons. Dogs. too, and cats, were on the carts, and sometimes even chickens tied together by the legs, and piles of mattresses and pillows and shapeless bundles of clothes, all white with dust under the lurid glare. "At the moment of writing. in Sor- rento at 2 (MIL, I can see nothing of Naples or Vesuvius or Men of lschia. Island in the Bay of Naples, 30 miles to the west. of the volcano. for all is hidden by a lurid curtain that is not " fected by the fresh easterly breeze. Abyssinia, in thi, spring of Is instruct him to organize and con work of mind. "I saw one woman lying on her back across a cart, ghastly white. and if not dead already of fear and heat and suf- focation, certainly almost gone. We our- selves could hardly breathe] From Chicago to New York in Race for $3,000. Violent Attack on the Anglo-French Entente in the Senate. "The molten stone advanced like a. colossal serpent of fire, turning its head to the right and left, as a snake does, but keeping its general direction toward the fated town. It was not till it reached the first houee. sending up great showers of sparks, that the people tin. aly fled for their lives. taking such be- longings as they could carry in their arms or pile upon the creaking Carte.. “When the stmm of fire threatened Boseo-Trecage soldiers dug a wide ditch across its path, and tlmew 3p 3 formid- able entrenchment in the hope of divert- ing its course, but every effort was use- less. ' pressed present terror or emulation frtt_reeeat, panic. COMPROMISE WITH DOWIE. WHAT IT WILL COST, FRANCE "D0PED." ml the Idowa, G. and emu) ‘Venezueln Executive is No Longer Bead I of Nation. New York, April Mh---The Venezuelan Consul Lore, Carlos B. Ft'rpuer, an. gr; word from Camus Malay by cahlw that President Castro, of Venezuela. had resigned, on Monday, temporarily. Mr. Ferrutredo said: "I have just received this cable: 'Gen. Juan Vicente Gomez, Vice-Presi- dent of Venezuela, took charge of the PrerHeney. Gen. Castro desires to re- tire to restful pirate lift for Jane time, owing to the strenuous work his position enacts, end: which he on so successfully worried on for the past years. The Ministers and Governor have presented that “ligation, as usual, was to land» â€President the liberty to detect his onllnbonton.†Sir." Fergueredo added to-night that President Cutro’a resignation meant merely that he wu going to take a brief vneatiom He would probtbly be out of office for three months, resting In his home, nut Cute“. The Like of the Woods Milling Com- pany intends to build a. large oatmeal relevator at Portage la Prairie. l Winnipeg building permits. issued to date, total 630 buildings, to cost $1,500,- 000; corresponding figures last year, 496 buildings, cost $1,136,000; an advance of $322,000. The Allan line will use the Victorian and the Virginian and the Canadian Pa- eifie Railway will utilize their two new steamers, the Empress of Britain and the Empress of Ireland. The Em- press of Britain will have its trial trip on the Clyde on Saturday and the Ern- press of Ireland will be ready about May 10. This arrangement win be satiefac. tory to all parties and will give the Al. lan Line time to get new steamers. A meeting of the shareholders of the Merchants’ Bank of Prince Edward 1%- land yesterday almost unanimously vot- ed to ratify the sale of the bank to the Canadian Bank of Commerce. The latter will assume control at the end of May. While looking out of the cab window of a locomotive at Fort William George A. Dewitt, wiper. employed at 12111100. was caught across the neck by a rope dangling from a coal chute. and was so severely injured that his life is despaired of. Mistaking a bottle of methylated spir- its for brandy, which she needed to (also pain, Nellie Cswanagh, an operator tor E. & S. Currie. Limited, Toronto. took a fatal dose on Sunday and died truly yes- terday morning. The Provincial Legislature of Prince Edward Island has passod a measure impusiug a minimum tax of $1.000 on banks, o-ne-fiftknth of one per cent. where business is 82,500.00o,-a:st tone. twentieth of one per cent. on all over that amount. Ottawa, Ont., April 1il.-jcpetitd.)---- The Allan Line has arranged with the Canadian Pacific Railway to do part of the contract, which the Allan puplc have from the Government. for carrying the British mails. The work will be div- ided betwon the two companies. The De. partment of Trade and Commute has consented to this and the Urdcr-in-Coun- cil_}vill be approved-to-day, Boats can now pass the Straits of Mackinac without trouble. there being open water clear through from Lake Huron to Lake Michigan. James Elliott, a prominent St. hiary' resident. was found dead in his run-.1 at the Ontario House there yea-town) Heart trouble was the cause of death Both lighthouses on the out fuer at Port Dalhousie are now lighted by cloc- tricity, and will be continued for the balance of the season. A slight shook of earthquake w at El Ferroll, Spain, last evening. A new grain exchange will be lv, Winnipeg, to cost $250,000. From Antwerp 2.500 immi'n'ant: for Canada on the C. P. il. liner Michigan. The question of tt Wor discussed in the British C Premier was not fumral London. Manufacturer: a sohecme, but many 125g L favor it. Francis Pharceilus Church, fur many years an editorial writer for the New York Sun, died yesterday at his home there, after an illness of several months. fected at tawny at M. Gem dry do By using the Second avenue railroad tracks as a platfun which to play their hose, fire able to-day to confine " I blaze inn six storey manufar-tur business building at 320 East 2: New York, to three upper floor The question whether will come to St. Paton} Parliament has, according Irremya, been decided in The members will be sumn Tsarkoe-Sclo or to the Pe CARRYING THE THE ALLAN LINE WILL HELP THE C. P. RAILWAY. Rev. George Gander, of Sundridge, 0nt.. has been Appointed by the Bishop at Toronto to the mission of Caledon East. BRITISH AND POREKIN. El te CASTRO RESIGNS. CANADIAN. BlllTlfh MARS NEWS W a S h tl water but a few days. The man us about 65 years of age, large in stature, had huvy grey hair od moustache. And wore a grey tweed unit all hoary trio. overcoat. The (Md Con-c was un- tied. An inquest is likely to be held. ' A Toronto, Ont, Fruit! roupat“?! "r, The remains ot an unduly and un~xn0wn mu: were found in the bay oppoMto Gooderbun & Worto' elevator this morn- ing by John Stalker, a muster. The remains were taken to the morgue a unit identification. The state ot the bodyyould in4ienteiOndbeeatinttte [AGREEMENT l NO? REACHED. the shot mm U hammers struck charge which pa killing him imta liott’l arm in a may die. two fishermen, William A. stunt); killed and Willis rarely woumlml by the ac charge of Hall’s mm. The their fie-hing whack on the this village and C"ctrvncevi Intel on Lake Champlain looking out of .". window. duck. which lea that. and il ly. In getting mm '_.t.t' .503 DBMS " AN OLD MAN FOUND m TORONTO BAY. WAS YORK WITNESS THOUGHT PIANO COM- PANY WAS ITS PROPERTY. greatly modifed. The miners will. insist that the eight-hour demand along with rte-adjustment of wages and reconstruc- tion of the conciliation board be taken up by the arbitrators. If the operators should refuse to entertain these amend- ments to their plan the minels may stop negotiations, oall a eottvo.ution and declare that a strike. exiam. l’rwldmt Mitchell and the other members of the general Praia committee however, be- lieve the dispute will not, go so far. The sub-eommittoe held a short session in the forentron to canvass the situation. Joseph Phillips Had Claimed Proprietor- ship in the nation] Mettthly-- A Trip to St. Louis Paid for try York Loan-Investigation Continued. Lake (""13an their places i attempting tl which had bu New York, April Itk--ctttother effort will be made to-day by the sub-commit- tee representing; the anthracite coal op- erators and the mine workers to reach an agreement and send the men back to work. The minrrs who have had under consideration since Tuesday tho counter arbitration plan of the operators, which provides that the strike oommiasiou of 1902-3 take up the dispute so far ary it relates to wages and " method for the adjustment of complaints, are ready to submit their answer. Members of the Miners' Commune have intimated that they will accept the strike commission if it is permitted to take up all the demands made. by the wage workers, some of which they have New York, April will be made today tee xepresentiug; the crater: and the mil ANOTHER MAN’S ARM 1.73:!!va SRATTERED-MAY DIE. Omtors and Miners sun Try ng for a Settkmvat. Ha ll [no Alfontrgnh Que:. speeia' ('esp'xtch 3 ya BODY QESCOVEREE). d Toronto. Ont., trepee'v.tl rematrh " noun If M ONE MAN 3810?. "ni/li:'. my: While mum; es, in tho bunt walnut/22f: L g tlxn capture oi a will duel 1 been wounded by rate of an mien, William A. Hall mm m illed and William HEMâ€. " nmdmi by the accidental an Hall's gun. The won Wrp'H? " ing whack on the lake butweel re and (ilnrunceville, both lit Lake Champlain, when Hull ut of a window. "w n will eh ba shot, and itryorrd sliettt Ming into 21.9 boat Hall pnllot gun towards him. w-xcn bod struck the settt, “using: I an tieh parsed through his body n lmntly and dutterfcg " n in 0. terrible mm". u: " [OAN OWNER. tNY wr, " It n Joseph " It ti lenul du- w-n wv-o In ke between a, both att- when “all. "tw a will 'Jr: " diat- Hall pulled ween but new: I dig. t hi. body, “Vii m l duck of the kl" to sad 1g]: ior Ild " I? I t