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|| 4ifficuities to stop him,. _ _ _‘ * , IV. Jesus abides with Zacchaeus (ve j RE oa. .__. STCeT eetureâ€"Lh aside his dignity as chief publican, & 'Do?elneâ€".\tn.withalbont. and wide "‘:‘h‘- Zacchaeus wa earnest and «ifgg;.._3,;"""¢ ©6 not allow crowds T3 o " aofr 10 See Jesusâ€"At this time Zacchaeus must have had conviection of sin. He was not satisfied with his riches and his dishonest, wicked life. Frobably the thing that interested him more than all else was that Jesus was paying special attention to the publiâ€" eans. For the pressâ€"This was the crowd that gathered around Jesus after he had healed Bartimaeus, when _ the people were all praising God. Little of stature ~Aflmflmmowrtbobnd-d' the W 4. Ran beforeâ€"Laving e alaiee e NS 3. Sought to : Zacchaeus must sin. He was f riches and his Probably the t} IHI. Znechaeus overcomes difficulties (Â¥s. 1â€"4). 1. Passed throughâ€"*"Was passâ€" ing through."â€"R. v. Zacchaeus evidentâ€" ly lived in the city. Tidings of the apâ€" proach of Christ and his apostles must have precedel him. 2. Zacchaeusâ€" He was a Jew by birth (v. 9), but because he had engaged in a business so inâ€" famous in the eyes of the Jews, he was considered as a mere heathen (Â¥. T)â€" Clarke. â€" Chief among the publicansâ€"At Jericho was located one of the principal eustom houses. "The trade in balsam was extensive, and Zacchaeus was eviâ€" wently superintendent of the tax _ colâ€" lectors who had the oversight of the reyâ€" enue derived from that article."â€"WiJ]. ecock. Richâ€"And like many rich men had not always come honestvx h 1. money, "1° ""2, fartn hath saved theeâ€"His faith was the medium through which the blessings of God were brought to him. It was not his earnestness, or his prayâ€" ers, but his faith in Christ that was commended; and yet earnestness and prayers are also important, 43. And imâ€" mediatelyâ€"It was not necessary to wait & long time for a gradual healing, but instantly he saw. Followed himâ€"As a disciple, HK Ancchaansâ€"Abuwunuu«.. 15808 . Lss 3. teousness, '2 of pride and worldhâ€" moss, 3. of prejudice, 4. of effete forms and coremonies in religidus work, and 5. in some cases the garment of a worthless profession of religion. 41. What wilt thouâ€"Christ knew what he desired, but he must know it from him; the divine plan is to ask if we would receive. Lord â€"â€"The Revised Version in Mark renders this Rabboniâ€"my master. This was the highest title of reverence and respect he could give, the gradations being Rab, Rabbi, Rabban, Rabboni.â€"Hom. _ Com. My sightâ€"He had no trowble to ask for what he wanted. He did not complain for lack of words, had no need ‘of a prayerâ€"book, and used no vague expresâ€" «lons. A hungry child knows how to ask for bread. (vs. 40â€"48). 40. Jesus stoodâ€"The ery for merey will always cause the Savioutr to stop. He takes not another step; this is the first thing to be attended to. ‘To be broughtâ€"He could have healed his eyes at a distance, but this is an important case and he decides to show his power before the whole company, \\'helihe was comeâ€"Mark tells us that in‘ his haste to reach Christ he cast awa? Ihis garmentâ€"meaning his outer garment that might hinder him, _ This may be taken as a type of the removaLol thie hindrances, of whatever kind, that preâ€" went a soul from coming to Jesuts. We should cast aside the garment of 1. selfâ€" Cned.... .. moreâ€"1. He w and opposition only cau erease. _ 2.â€"He persevere did not stop him . 3. He : It was not necessaty to pray, for he called with al Christ. 4. He cried to t real faith. 5. His reques II. Jesus restores Bari be obliged to press thro fluences when the decisic to Christ. Hold his peace his wretched and miserable state. One s«ymptom of spiritual blindness is that those who are affected by it think they see. The devil blinds the minds of men and causes them to rest in carnal securâ€" ity with no desire for deliverance; the awakd&ed sinner sees his lost condition. He pleads for merey. He knows he deâ€" serves nothing and that Christ is under no obligations to hear him. 39. Rebuked himâ€"Whenever a soul beâ€" gins to ery after Jesus for light and salâ€" vation, the world and the devil join toâ€" gether to join its cries and force it to be silent. The seeking soul will alwave 38. He criedâ€"He had evidently heard of the fame of Jesus, and how He could heal the biind. It is the chance of a lifeâ€" time; there is no time to lose in a moâ€" ment He will have passed. Opportunities lost are always to be regretted, but can mnever be recalled. Son of David â€"With the Jews this expression was applied to the Messiah,. Have merey on meâ€" The ease of this blind man illustrates well the condition of a sinner and his efforts in coming to God. As to his condition. He was blind and poor, and he knew it. He needed no one to convinece him of his wretched and miserable state. One aymptom of spiritual blindness is that those who are affected by it think they one, and Mark mentions Bartimaeus by name, probably because he _ was well known. Blindness is very common in Pulâ€" estine. "While in this country there were in 1870, one blind in 1,900 populaii>n, and in Europe one in 1,004 population; there were in China one in 400, and, £¢â€" cording to Dr. Geikie, one in 100 in Egypt." Blindness is common in F‘ales tive to a degree which we in wesern lands can searcely _ realize.â€"Tristram. BLeggingâ€"All the roads leading to Jerâ€" usalem, like the temple itself, were much frequented at the time of the feasts, by beggars who reaped special harvest from the charity of the pilgrims.â€"Geikie. 36. The multitudeâ€"In addition to the crowd that frequently followed Jesus, there were many people on their way to attend the Passover at Jerusalem. 37. Jesus of Nazarethâ€"So called because Nazareth was His home until He began His active ministry. Commentary.â€"1. Bartimgeus _ qries aloud for merey (vs. 35â€"39). 35. was come nighâ€"When Jesus and His disciples were entering Jericho, they met the blind men and Bartimaeus was healed. Mark says it was when they were leaving the city. It is difficult to account for this differâ€" ence, and it is probable that some cirâ€" ence. and it is probable that some cirâ€" eumstance has been omitted which, if known, would clear up the discrepaney. Certain blind manâ€"Matthew says there were two. If there were two there was INTERNATIONAL LESsSON NO. i. SEPIEMBEIE 2, 1906. Bartimaes and Zacchaesus.â€"Luke 18: :; Thy faith hath world and the devil join toâ€" oin its cries and force it to The seeking soul will always 0 pre«s through opposing inâ€" en the decision is made to go old his peaceâ€"Remain quiet. moreâ€"1. He was in earnest, tion only caused it to inâ€" â€"He persevered; hindrances * would receive. Lord ‘sion in Mark renders master. This was the ary to urge him to with all his might to d to the Saviour in request was humble, s Bartimaeus‘ sight honestly by He used his voice ~Laying . Syeaâ€" t trunk was in his life. him was men his TOATT OUC INis statement the wilds of Labâ€" rador will be made wilder than ever with a rush of prospectors. priest who.has spent a quarter of a century in that dn&l‘no region. If expert testimony shining like the clear waters of the lake" of Labrador are reported by a missionary autunt «ie k se n Pmd & VII. An honored gnest. 1. By Zacâ€" chaeus‘ generosity. "The half of my goods I give to the poor" (v. 8). "Jesus killed Zacchaeus with kindness. _ He broke his heart with love." And the glad, grateful man intuitively felt that he could recompense his Guest by generosâ€" ity to the poor. _ They who love most give most, 2. By Zacchaeus‘ restoraâ€" tion. _ "If I have taken anything from any man by false accusation, I restore him fourâ€"fold" (v. 8). Restitution is one sure sign of repentence. It is said of Levi P. Morton, exâ€"Governor of New York, that in early life he failed, and his creditors lost heavily by him. Afterâ€" ward he succeeded in business and inâ€". vited his former creditora to a banquet. Under his plate each creditor found the. full amount of his former loss with glril- cipal and interest. A. C M. V. A welcome guest. "And he made haste and came down, and received him joyfully" (v. 6). VII. A condemned guest. "They ail murmured, saying, That he was gone to be the guest with a man that is a sinâ€" ner" (v. 7). _ Men will murmur when we receive God‘s best, The murmurers are often the greatest sinners. They who shrink from simners do not shrink from sin. _ He whose standard of right is highâ€" est can stoop low?t. We should never allow ourselves to‘ be hindered in our work for the lost! by the opposition of Christ‘s enemies. (Providence Bulletin.) Pay dirt in the hills and "shelves of gold was well night beside himself _ with amazement and delight." 1. A loving guest. "I must abide" (v. 5). He "must" because it was His Fa:â€" ther‘s will for that day, because there was a longing in Zacchaeus‘ heart which "must" be answered. It was the _ conâ€" rstraiut of love. The life of Jesus from childhood to the cross was one long neâ€" cessity (Luke ii 49; John iv. 4; Mark vili. 31). With God the salvation of a sinner is of constraining love, Man‘s salâ€" vation is God‘s loving purpose, . God‘s gracious promise, Christ‘s precious pur-i chase. III. A thoughtful guest. "Come down . .1 must abide" (v, 5.) If Jesuse had| Only said, "Come down," _ the crowd might have thought the man was to be condemned for his wickedness and Zacâ€" chaeus might have feared he was to be censured; but the kind thoughtfulness of Jesus gave the man and the people the true understanding of ‘his relation to the "chief among the publicans." IV. A gracious guest. "I must abide at thy house" (v. 5). "Salvation is come| to this house" (v. 8). _ Not only was ZLacchaeus saved, but the wife and the children and the servants. God‘s proâ€" vision is for the family. "Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord" (Gen. vi. 8); and the invitation to him was, "Come thou and all thy house into the ark" (Gen, vii. 1). _ On the first passâ€" over night the command was, "A lamb for an house" (Exod. xii. 3). The jailer was bidden to believe and he should be saved and his house (Acts xvi. 31). I. Selfâ€"invited guest. "Toâ€"day I must abide" (v. 5). "With a great act of huâ€" mility in the manner of a king, our Lord invited Himself to Zacchaeus‘ hosâ€" pitality. Our Lord‘s action completely overwhelmed Zacchaeus. That this great Prophet, whose face he had been . sq breathless to see, should actually stop and call his name, and invite himself to his home; and that he should be acâ€" tually walking with him back +*o lis‘ house was, indeed, wonderful. Zacchaeus Proof was ample: 1. He had received Jessu gladly. 2. He had repented and confessed . 3. He had pledged himself to make restitution. 4. He had turned hie riches over to God to be used for the good of others. Son of Abrahamâ€" Inasmuch as be has repented and is forâ€" given, Zacchaeus is as good a son of i . 10% hoi t 20 2 e 00 Te n e c 8. The ha‘f of my goods, ete.â€"Some consider this to mean that he had alâ€" ready done this, but it is far more probâ€" atle that he now determines to use his property for God and humanity. If.... by false accusationâ€"The "if" does not imply doubt; _ he had taken money wrongfully. _ Fourfoldâ€"This restitution the Roman laws required the taxâ€"gathâ€" erers to make when it was proved they had defrauded the people. But here is no such proof; the man, to show the sinâ€" cerity of his conversion, does it of his. own accord. 9. Is salvation comeâ€"Zacâ€" chaeus was savedâ€"delivered from _ his past sins and made "a new creature." E P C1 nCMR L Ne N ) lecmsococbensuct 5 “' !u .... saw himâ€"The m' divine part was that Jesus fathomed _ his ; heart and understood its longing. Zacâ€" / chaeusâ€"Jesus called him by name al-l though he had probably never met him in the flesh before. Come downâ€"Those whom Jesus calls must come down, must humble themselves, and not think to climb to heaven by any righteousness of their own. Must abrdeâ€"Christ invited himself, not doubting a welcome. How long he remained we do not know, 6. He made haste, ete.â€"He had not expected to have the honor of being noticed, much less to entertain the royal guest. 7. When they saw it â€"The crowd ot Jews murmured. It required courage to meet the prejudices of the nation, but Jesus always had courage to do the right. To be guestâ€"Thus recognizing Zaccheus as an equal, socially, A sinner â€"Publican was «ynonymous with sinner and heathen. Th Jews did not keep promises with murderers, thievés and publicansl. P u. T 7 3 5y SLNE EC CfGam 8â€"10) Salvation comes le: 1. He had received 2. He had repented and Ie had pledged himself tion. 4. He had turned to Laccheus (vs 1 Neepawa, Man., Aug. 20.â€"Detectives who have been on the scent of a forgery case in Eden district, landed five young men in the cells at Neepawa toâ€"day. The name of Samuel Currie, Councilior for Ward Two, of Rosedale, was forged to a spurious order for payment for road work, which had not been rerformed, but as the regular municipal form was used and the Councillor‘s name seemed genuâ€" ine, tfhe Clerk issued a check for payâ€" men Five Young Men in the Cells at Neepawa, __The most remarkable apartment in the building is the state hall, which covers an area of 6,000 square feet. it is lined with marble and is richly orâ€" namented with bronze reliefs. Structure at Posen More Resembles Mediaeval Fortress. Berlin, Aug. 20.â€"With the object of lending a German aspect to the Polish city of Posen and emphasizing Prusâ€" sian _ supremacy there, Emperor Wilâ€" liam decided years ago to build a castle at that place. The structure is now nearly completed. _ lllustrations of it show it to be of heavy Romanesque architecture. The lower storey is built of massive, irregular blocks of granite, A tower 240 feet high surmounts the whole. At the corners are truncated towers, The walls are loopholed. The general appearance is that of a mediâ€" aeval fortress rather than of a modern palace. ty I Lockport, Aug. 20.â€"One of the horses buarned in the l;"ire which destroyed the Sta nthorpe barns yesterday belonged to the Sutherland sisters, It had been lett in the stable by the hired man, who was in Suffalo on business. Horse to be Buried ca Family‘s Farm. De Prado, who is an Italian and an accomplished linguist, has been in _ the city about five years and it is alleged that he left Italy under suspicious cirâ€" cumstances. It is also alleged that he for some time has been receiving money from the poorer classes of Italians to be forwarded to the old country. W. F. P. Cummings, _ a wellâ€"known steamship agent, will be a loser by a larger amount, unless either De Prado is captured or the tickets _ recovered. These tickets are all duly signed and all that is necessary in the filling in of the destination and date of sailing. He is beâ€" lieved to already have disposed of _ a number of them. Winnipeg, Aug. 20.â€"Warrants are out for the arrest of G. De Prado, who for some time has acted as subâ€"agent for several steamship lines. He is supposâ€" ed to have left the town on Monday, taking with him tickets to the value of $6,000. Steamship Tickets Valued at Six Thouâ€" sand Dollars Alleged to Have Been Takenâ€"They Are All Signed and Ready for Issueâ€"Received Money From Poor Italians. G. DE PARDO‘S DISAPPEARANCE FROM WINNIPEG. "July 12â€"Wrote letter to brother at Hudson Lake. _ Told him that bank was getting pretty rotten. Think I shall go to new bank. Gulick says to stick to Stensland and Herigg." "June 23â€"Turned down position with new bank. Think prgtty well of it, though.".> s . .; f : a8" The tragedy of a life is revealed in the entries, In March the young man learned of the rotten condition of the bank. He did not falter. He had the welfare and the interest of his people at heart. He would protect them even at the risk of losing his position, so he inâ€" vaded the private office of the bank preâ€" sident and told him what he knew. Hiere are some of the entries: "March 11â€"Expostulated with Presiâ€" dent Stensland and Cashier Hering. "April 27â€"Expostulated again . Cashier Hering. Told him 1 had offered position with new bank." (LOOKING FOR \ _ â€" sTENSLAND. ’ "By way of Spokane" reads one diâ€" rection. Another is "Soo Line and Canâ€" adian Pacific, thence by steamer." While the search for Stensland is in progress, both he and Hering are acâ€" cused by fingers of the dead in a reâ€" markable diary kept by Paying Teller Kowalski, who committed suicide as a result of the failure. e / Chicago, Aug. 20.â€"Determined to overâ€" look no possible clue to the whereabouts of Paul O. Stensland, the fugitive presiâ€" dent of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank, the police wired yesterday to Nelâ€" son, B. C. A small, red, round book, which was found on Stensland‘s desk, contain explicit directions for reaching Nelson. The directions are in the handâ€" writing to President Stensland. Dead Man‘s Diary Points to Guilty Using Memorandum Left Behind as a Clue to Whereabouts. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. KAISER‘S NEW CASTLE AGENT SKIPS. HORSE FUNERAL, UNIAKIU ARCHIVES TORONTO Heq)â€" He Was Extradited From Canadaâ€"Libâ€" erated Because He Was Seized for with Different Offence to That He Was been Extradited For. with Kew York, Aug. 20.â€"Charlee C. f=it, | Browne, formerly an examiner of silks in the Government Customs service in this t at | _ ; was | city» was ordered released from >ing 1 go | Sing prison by Judge Hough, of _ the k to | United States Court, toâ€"day, on a v rit of habeas Corpus. Brown was recently brought back from Canada, where he bad fled after giving bail and was taxen direct to prison. His counsel claimed NCE this was in violation of the extradition treaty between the United States and | Canada. sA Mrs. Muggins â€"Does y‘ur husband ever use profane language} Mrs. Bugâ€" ginsâ€"No, I don‘t think Iye ever heard hni..nin.""r' not even gt the alarm s o e ie 2 regarding his health and statin Holiness was threatened with par of the heart. He remarked: "Unde aspect the journalists lack origin They continue to treat me &s if I Leo XIII." & ‘Pope‘s Criticism of Press Accounts cf His & Health, Rome, Aug. 20.â€"The Pope appeared amused this morning when he was inâ€" formed that several cable despatches had begn received making inquiries regarding his health and stating His Holiness was threatened with paralysis mt Shio uie old e o C e s e e Miss Pankhurst claimed that political prisoners should have privileges in priâ€" son. She said the food was nasty, but the worst of her imprisonment was the solitary confinement. Relate Experiences From To Wagons in Hyde Parks London, Aug. 20.â€"Over a thousand persons gathered around two wagons in Hyde Park toâ€"day to hear the auffragâ€" ettes, who have been released from priâ€" son after serving their sentences for disorderly conduct, relating their experiâ€" ences. Miss Pankhurst presided. She announced the receipt of £100 towards the Women‘s Political Union from Lady Frances Cook, formerly Miss Tennessce Claflin. The stoppage of the surfaceâ€"car tratâ€" fic had the effect of quieting the disâ€" turbances toâ€"night, and the company deâ€" clares it will not attempt to run the surâ€" face cars through to Coney Island at rush hours until the danger of rioting is past. e °. s W c 2o c lt M We on e Ee . e k The elevated and expressâ€"train serâ€" vices to the seashore resort were augâ€" mented. ‘The inspectors were bailed in the sum of $500 each. been in progress since Sunday morning at the points where a second fare was demanded by the company‘s employees, hi e t ns " New York, Aug. 20.â€"Fohowing the arâ€" rest toâ€"night of three division inspectors of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company on charges of aseault in the third deâ€" gree, theâ€"company shut off entirely all of its surface lines leading to Coney 1sâ€" land, taking the position that this was the only way to stop rioting, which has The Only Way to Put an End to Fights Over the Fares. _ In his opinion discharging ~Browne from custody toâ€"day, Judge Hough deâ€" clared that there is no authority vested in the United States Government to seize or hold a person extradited in pursuancge of treaty provisions, except upon the charge of what the extradiâ€" tion was granted. His attorneys expected that he would be brought to New York, but United States Marshal Henkel met them at Poughkeepsie and took _ the prisoner direct to Sing Sing Prison. Counsel for Browne contended that he was practically kidnepped. Charles C. Browne was convicted in March, _ 1904, _ of having conspired to defraud the Government by | passâ€" ing silks at underâ€"rated values _ ind sentenced to serve two years in Ning Sing Prison, He took an appeal _ to the United State Cireuit Court _ of Appeals and lost. He then _ jumped his bail of $12,500 and fled to Canada. The Canadian Government _ refused exâ€" tradition on the conspiracy _ charge, but extradited Browne on an amended charge of being a fugitive from jusâ€" tice. _A Secret Service Agent started with Browne for New York from Monâ€" treal on July 26 last. SUFFRAGETTES‘ PRISON TALES. BROWNE RELEASED FROM SING SING BY JUDGE. swift)* away The accident took place close to where the monitor was working, so she got the full force of the water to carry her But Mrs. McArthur does not repine, she is thankful to be alive and to be able to take an interest in outdoor British Columbia, even though.. it is only from the windows of the hospital at Hazelton, to which she was taken as quickly as possible. It was tortunate for the courageous woman that when she fell into the sluigeâ€"box she did so with her head down stream, otherwise she would certainly have been killed by being smashed against the boulders which are washed away in that mining device, 5 Was With Her Husband in the Farâ€" away Skeena Districtâ€"She is Alive to Tell the Story of Her Adveature. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 20.â€"Carried by swiftly rushing water down a sluice box and then thrown onto the ore dump with sufficient foree to fracture one leg and sustain several bad bruises, was the unhappy â€" experience of Mrs. H. Meâ€" Arthur, who journeged into the wilis of northern British Colu. Via in +r~der to be near her husvand while 1e toiled â€"1 his mining property on Lorne Creek, in the farâ€"away Skeena River district. THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF MAN IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. TRFATY VIOLATED. DOWM SLUICE BOX. LACK ORIGINALITY,, B. R. T. STOPS CARS. : "Under this . originality. decorated. for miles between Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 20.â€"For the fortieth time since theirug work was finâ€" ished and their glory won, the men of the Grand Amfvhof the Republic were in line toâ€"day. naradao was makalil. w.]j 3 7\ 31 30° 7 1@ parade was notably fcars well ha,ndle:l‘md the old soldiers passed gers. la» walles FLn 19e C e ue ns â€" F "We consider it unfortunate that none of the young people who met their death seems to have had any knowlâ€" edge of the art of swimming, and in that connection would draw the attenâ€" tion of this city to the importance of acquiring this knowledge. We also reâ€" commend that all pleasure boats be comâ€" pelled to carry sufficient life belts to supply the passengers carried, in case of an accident, and also that immediate steps be taken by the proper authoriâ€" ties to at once remove or properly mark all dangerous obstructions to navigation in the Red and Assiniboia Rivers adâ€" jacent to the city of Winnipeg." Heavy damage suits will follow. 1 _ The verdict rendered a midnight says: "We the coroner‘s jury empanelled to investigate the cause of the deaths of Ethel Brown. Myrtle Brown, Ernest Brown, Ruby Thomeon, and May Whyte, hereby find that the motor boat in which the said parties were riding struck some opject, which was invisible, and which caused the wreck. We believe the said object to have been a stationâ€" ary pile. _ We find that a considerable number of piles have been driven in the river for lumbering purposes, and that in some cases they are unmarked and form a serious menace to the navigation of the said stream,. We believe the parties responsible for the care and maintenance of the said piling to have been negligent in not marking these obâ€" structions in a manner _ sufficient to warn boats navigating the river of their location. \ Obstructions of That Kind Should Be Markedâ€"Jury Regrets That None of the Victims Had Beez Able to Swim. Winnipeg, Aug. 20.â€"Great interest centres on the coroner‘s investigation of Saturday‘s disaster on the Red River, in which tive lives were lost. _ it was known to be due to a sunken pile abanâ€" doned illegally by the Sprague Lumber Company. _ Many attended the examinaâ€" tion last night. The President of the lumber company admitted that the comâ€" pany left the pile in the river. _ SUNKEN PILE DIRECT CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. WINNIPEG DROWNING in the near future. Hogsâ€"Deliveries were light. Mr. Harâ€" ris reports prices unchanged at $7.40 per ewt. for selects and $7.15 for lights. The prospects for the market are lower prices ioi s en ewt. Sheep and lambsâ€"Export sheep are in demand at $4.40 to $4.60 per ewt., for ewes, and $3.50 to $3.75 per ewt. for bucks, _ Lambs sold at $5.50 to $6.25 per Veal calvesâ€"Prices for veal calves ruled steady at $3 to $6 per ewt., the bulk selling at $5 to $6 per ewt. Prime new milkâ€"fed calves are worth $6.50 per ewt. Milch cowsâ€"About 30 milch cows and springers changed hands at $35 to %55 each for the bulk, but there were four cows sold at $60 to $64 each. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Prices were unâ€" changed, at following quotations: Best feeders, 900 to 1050 lbs., at $3.75 to $3.90 per cwt.; best feeders, 800 to 200 lbs., at $3.50 to $3.75; best feeders, 600 to 800 lbs., at #3.25 to $3.50; medium stockâ€" ers, $2.75 to $3; common stockers, $2, to $2.25. Butchersâ€"Picked lots of prime butchâ€" ers, or, in other words, the best on the market, sold at $4.00 per ewt. Exportersâ€"About one load would covâ€" er the offerings of shipping cattle and the best price reported for these was $4.05 per ewt. % At Winnipeg option market toâ€"day the folâ€" lowing were the closing wheat quotations: Aug. 73%c¢ bid, Oct. Tlc bid, Dec. 0c bid. Toronto Live Stuck. Receipts of live stock since Friday last as exported by the railways, were o8 car loads, composed of 810 cattle, 393 hogs, 1902 sheep and lambs, with 131 calves. New York .. . gelrolt t. <Loule) .... Toledo ..... .. Duluth‘ .... .. The Cheese Markets. Picton, Aug. 15. â€"Toâ€"day 12 factories boardâ€" ed 920 boxes, all colored; all sold at 12%e. Woodstock, Aug. 15.â€"Toâ€"day 2,815 boxes of early August make were offered, 1,165 white and 1,650 colored; entire lot bid for on board at ll1%c, but no sales. Salesmen on kerb beld for 12%¢, and bulk of offerings went at that price, with possibly 12%%c for a few suâ€" perior lots. London, . .l â€"Cattle are quoted at 10%%c to 12c per lb.; refrigerator beef, 94c per Ib.; sheep, dressed, 14c to 16c per Ib. «tauimgy \WAtai MatmcCa. Sept. Dec. May. New York .. ...... .. .... 77% _ 80% 84 getrolt siae aers en in ++ 12% 16 194 L. ©(LOUM : ....+. ix) ..<«) 061 : â€" 10W : THi% TolGGG . .:.1 : ++ sees"‘sre+ , 18%> â€"/10% â€" . Â¥% do., creamery .. .. .. Chickens, alive, per lb Hens, per lb. ...... ... Turkeys, per lb. .... . Potatoes, per bush. .. Beef, hindquarters ... do., forequarters .... ao., choice, carcase do., medium, carcase Mutton, per ewt. .... Veal. per OWt.o.... .. Lamb, per cwt. .... .. do., old, per ton Straw, per ton .. Dressed hogs .... Egxs, dozen .... . Butter, dairy .... do., spring, bush. ,do., goose, bush. Oats, bush. .... .. Barley, bush. .. . Peas, bush. ....... Rye, bush. .... ... Hay, new, per ton Dressed hogs are easier, with light quoted at $10.40 to 310.50; and heavy at $1v. Wheat, white, bush. .... .. .. $ 9 15 _ $0 0V do., "red, bush., .... .. .... .. ®I U OJ do., spring, bush. ...... .. .. 0 i4 0 10 lite . cenose. : Bushs. 2. L. l5 ..# 76 0 75 Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Grain market continues very dull, there being no receipts, and prices are nominal. Hay quiet -:n-d iim. with sales of 12 loads at $10 and $12.50 a ton for new. Old is notmiâ€" inal at $15 a ton, and straw $11 to $12 & GRAND ARMY MEN. Market Reports â€"OPâ€" ~_The Week. British Cattle Markets. Manitoba Wheat. 12% 11% 8 50 10 50 19% 10% 11% 0 2 0 24 0 12 0 10 0 14 10 00 10 00 12 u0 16+2 10 50 0 90 0 12 50 15 60 0 13 0 11 Chatham despatch: C. P. R. train No. 819, in charge of Engineer Leslie Robling, while making up with a number of other cars full of excursionists from Windsor and points west, jumped the tracke just east of the city and nearly run into McGregor Creek. The train struck the abutments on the west side of the bridge and stopped in time. The force of the impact threw stones weighing several tons into the creek. The track was torn up and the engi truck damaged, as were some h:cl‘:: ‘ cars between the truck and the passenâ€" . gers. _Anulpnry track was constructâ€" J Train EXCURSIONISTS‘ NARROW ESCAPE AT CHATHAM,. CRASHED INTO BRIDGE. Other Polish citiecs singled out by the terrorists were Lodz, where six . sorâ€" diers, three patrolmen and the wife of a police captain were wounded by the explosion of bombs in the police staâ€" tion, and two soldiers and two terror ists were killed in the streets; Radom, where a bomb was thrown into the poâ€" lice station, killed the wife and chilâ€" dren of the police captain; Viotslovsk, where the chief of police was slain, and Plock, where, at a given signal, the policemen on all the posts â€" were simultaneously attacked and sevreral of them wounded. D0 I 8St. Petersburg, Aug. 20.â€"Acting, apâ€" parently, with a definite plan, and at a signal, the terrorists and revolutionists toâ€"day inaugurated a carnival of murâ€" derous attacks with bombs and revoiâ€" vers on the police and troops in varâ€" ous cities in Poland. Policecmen and soldiers were shot Bombs were «mployed in an attack on the police station of the Volsk preâ€" down like rabbits in the streets. Their assailants, who travelled in small bands, almost all escaped among the terrorâ€" ized but sympathetic ulace, _ cinet, in â€" Warsaw, wm a sergeant, two patrolmen ard a soldier were wounded. Russian Patrolmen and Spectaters Ruthâ€" lessly Shot. Witness after witness was called, who deposed that no attempt was made to bribe him. _ The petitioner was only able to allege four instances of personâ€" al bribery on behalf of Liberal supportâ€" ers, and the @efence has yet to _ be heard from with reference to these. On the <other hand, some of the witnesses testified to offers from Tory sources, Albert Gerhardt said that he had been offered liquor by more than one zealous Tory worker. Zenas Croft occasionâ€" ed considerable merriment when he statâ€" ed that he was offered Tory money, "and so plentiful was it," said Mr. l(‘.roft, "the Tories were chucking money to the dogs." _ At Lockport the Tories hired two teams from _ a local livery stable and on election day the Liberals found that Mr. Ritchie‘s representative at Green Harbor had used the only team remaining. The gist of this ofâ€" fence seems to be that Liberals were charged for teams which Tories used. of the points taken by the Attorneyâ€" General was that the petition had lapsâ€" ed, trial not having been proceeded with within _ the statutory â€" period. This point was, on motion before the full court, before trial, sustained by the Chief Justice in a considered judgment, in which Judge Longley concurred, the court dividing, three to two. The trial Judges, _ however, decided to proceed. Taking of evidence was then proceeded with, and twentyâ€"five witnesses were exâ€" amined. Evidence Taken in Spite of the Prelimâ€" inary Objectionâ€"Traces of Conserâ€" vative Money Unearthedâ€"Liberals Think They Were Charged â€" for ‘ Teams Used by the Other Side, ‘ Halifax, Aug. 20.â€"When the eourt trying the Fielding election petition at Liverpool resumed _ this morning . the Chief Justice announced that he and Judge Russell could not give effect to the objections firged by Attorneyâ€"Genâ€" eral Drsydale, on behalf of the responâ€" dent, Mr. Fielding, but in order that the respondent might avail himself of all objections urged, . the reasons for the decision would be elaborated _ in writing and field at a later stage,. One JUDGES WILL STATE A CASE APPEAL. MR. FIELDING‘S TRIAL looked like a ball of fire." "One race was so large LMMC J MTOJ came to their knees, while anovher only came to my knees. None wore clothing, and all were covered with hair. The in Jumps the Track Just East of the City and Nearly Runs Into McGregor Creekâ€"Bridge, Track and Stock Syracuse Man Describes Feople He Saw There. Syracuse, Aug. 20.â€"Sackville G. Yeyâ€" som, of this city, who has been a stuâ€" dent of the occult, says that he recently took a trip to Mars while in a trance, and says he is ready to do the same thing again before an army of scientists, lHe leaves his body behind, and only his spirit goes through space. In describing itwo wonderful races of men he found in Mars, he says: E 344 E MASSACRE OF POLICEMEN VISITS MARS IN of the planet was a probably nine miles animals were green. ig mea working with h east ligcht on to were â€" shot an attack Volsk preâ€" ets. Their that I only Mre. Oraigie, on her arrival in Lonâ€" don on Sunday night from the 1sie of Wight, where she had been ataying with _ her fathe:‘ and mothéer, teieâ€" to the latter, saying: "xâ€" é‘:.llr:t.djoum;. Crowded train. â€" aArâ€" rived by 9. Fondest love." ‘The local telegraph offive at Ventnor was closed, and the parents did not receive the e until their daughter had beern Will Be Buried Fridayâ€"Dead When Mesâ€" sage Reached Parents, London, Aug. 20.â€"The funeral of Mrs. Craigie, the novelist and dramatist, who was found dead in bed at her homa here yesterday, will take place on Friday, The interment will be at St. Mary‘s Cemeâ€" tery, Kensal Green, A requiem mass will be sung at the Farm Street OChureh of the Jesuit Fathers. ’ Kenora, Aug. â€"J. B. Davis, aged seventy, was drowned here this morning by falling overboard from the steamer Heather Belle, which was lying at her doek, and of which his son, Hector Davis, is captain. The old gentleman was missâ€" ed suddenly, and search was begun at once, and the body was recovered beâ€" tween the dock and the steamer within a few minutes, but Jife was extinet. Quebec, Aug. _ .â€"The body of the man found in the sand at the Louise Basin on Sunday morning last at low tide has been identified as that of James Fritsche, of Liverpool, England. Deâ€" ceased, who was an immigrant, | arrived out on the C. P. R. steamer Lake Erie on Saturday morning last. Coroner Jolicoeur held an inquest upon the reâ€" main« this morning. and a verdict of "found drowned" was returned. ’Wu Making Lone Trip by Canoe From 1 Brighton to Weller‘s Bayâ€"]J. B. Davis, Aged Seventy, Falls Overâ€" board From Steamer Heather Belle. Brighton, Ont., despatch: A very sad drowning accident occurred near here last night in Weller‘s Bay. A. 0. Fritz, a young man living near Brighâ€" ton, left for Weller‘s Bay in a small canoe. _ The wind was blowing fresh, and he was thought to have been trol}â€" ing on the way. It is suppos*d he upâ€" set and became tntangled in the line and sank, The body was found this mornint, by Mr, Chapin, oi Brighton, in twelve teet of water ut bottom of Welâ€" ler‘s Bay, with the treiling line wound around him. A. 0. FRITZ TANGLED UP IN xIs TROLLING LINE. The view generally prevails that the ‘. tican seeks to create a situation comâ€" pelling the Government to enter into negotiations for some form of church organization â€" that will be acceptable both to the Church and to the State. However, there is no indication of the Government‘s willinguess to move in that direction _ "That is why we demand the right," says the reply, "to preserve for France all the privileges of her protectorate over Catholic interests in the Orient." Causes Confusicn. Paris, Aug, 20.â€"The Pope‘s encyclica} receives widespread attention. While the general attitude of the hierarchy is fayâ€" orable, a considerable element among the clergy receives the decision of the Pontifi with disappointment and regret as being likely to inaugurate an era of religious strife. _ The ‘decision causes serious confusion with regard to the practical carrying on of churches, The new law lays down specific conditions concerning the organization of clerieal associations. but the Pope‘s decision appears to make ii impossible for the clergy to conform to the law. In conclusion, the reply reaffirms fidelity of the Catholies of Franc« their faith and their resolution to . the Holy Father, As soon,. it says. the French democracy sees things in 1 true light it will rise as one body in faith of Christ and the love of the T The reply approves all the conden tions pronounced by the encyclical, inveighs against what is called the ~ inal audacity of a power which, wis) to tear up a contract made with Church, does so without putting he into comraunication with the head the Church, It also condemns sac gious usurpation of ecclesiastical ; perties. The reply declares that the JY bishops were unanimous on all questi, of patriotism and faith, and thay ; will of the Moly Father will always their last word. The bl’fihu]r- thank q Pope for having authorized the; deliberate on questions which His 11. ness alone is able to settle. They a1;) that they sacrificed at once, at his wo, personal ideas which they might ). expressed. The reply glorifies the encyclionl a monument of divine and human w dom. It compares the condition of ; faithful in France with that of + Hebrews â€"returning to Jerusalom 1: their long eaptivity, and | affirms + wish of the bishops to reâ€"establi Jerusalem and its temple on the inv};: tion of the Pontiff at whatever sa~ fice. Rome, Aug. 20.â€"The Osservatoro R mano publishes toâ€"day the reply of French Nfillop., unanimous] y approvin the â€" terms of the Poe‘s eneyclie agaigst the separation of Church |a, State. In reply the bishops givo than} to God that they have been aljo to ho a plen»~ assembly while for a centu past an unjust contract refuse] ;) this right. BISHOP‘S REPLY TO THE POpr. UNANIMOUSLY APPROYE»p ; OF HIS ENCYCLICA1 Fidelity to the Pontif{ MRS. CRAIGIE‘S FUNERAL. DAY‘S DROWNINGS. 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