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LLE PILLS ;:sslon t TO NEW YORK. sT CARDS ry timeé& ) g Syrup LcRor‘s TE nted SPANKING 39 1906 n teathing the gums, rmedy for difâ€" opas ance M er it 1t eral Conference elect one Genmeral Secreâ€" tory of missions who should be the exâ€" Dr. Allison said that was no time to pass such a revolutionary measure, of which they had only heard the night before last. "As I understamd this proâ€" position, it is simply to have two autoâ€" crats instead of one," said Dr. Alison, amid laughter, in which Dr. Sutherliand joined, rising and bowing profusely. Dr. Allison moved that the proposal, which he described as a hybrid mongrel, be reâ€" ferred to a commission to report at next Conference. Â¥ Mr. Thomas Hilliard, Morrisburg, movâ€" ed in further amendment that the Genâ€" Mr. J. W. Flavelle, Toronto, said there _ was a wide difference between managing an industrial or financial conâ€" corn. _A change of administration would probably be very beneficial. They knew that a change in Ontario after thirtyâ€" two years had produced astonishing reâ€" sults. He had no dowbt a change in the missionary administration would be wise and the work could go on to glorious fruition and abundant success floor, and was accorded a good recepâ€" tion. _ "I think if those who have had this matter in their minds for the last year or more," he began, "had condeâ€" scended to take me into their confidence and tell me what they proposed it may be 1 would have seen things in a differâ€" ent attitude, but I was not honored by their confidence, and could only infer from remarks flying here and there occaâ€" sionally what was in their minds." Dr. Sutherland went on to say that the first step in getting a new policy was to make people dissatisfied with the policy they had. Dr. Sutherland turmned to the conditions of his service in the last two years, and â€"said that at times everything he had proposed was antagonized by the board. _ They tried simply to antagonâ€" ize, to hamper and to cripple him, either openly or by referring his proposals to the committee for quiet death. "The situation has become intolerâ€" able," he said, "and if that system is adopted by this Conference I would not stay another hour, and nothing would compel me to do so. _ My salary was eut Jown by $500, although I had a salary of more than double the amount open to me at that very hour if 1 chose to take it. 1 stayed on the half salâ€" ary Lbeeause I loved the work and beâ€" cause I thought it was my duty, but there must be some game somewhere. If in the judgment of this Conference carry out the details of the administraâ€" carry out the details o fthe administraâ€" tin, then I say to you take back the commission you gave me thirtyâ€"two years ago, for I would not consider it under these conditions for a single hour." 1t seen lit to give exceeutive office obligation of d policy. _ The « heard is there n aging the office is so large per })l‘t)\ kle two 0o )o you not th ters of the Met consider to pos secration to ta departments of are afire with t missionary prob gether and settl ment of the 1 dn h @a . ) > wha The report on nussions came up immeâ€" diatcly after routine business this afterâ€" noon. _ The preamble being left over, the clauses were taken up which divide the department mto two branches, home aml toreign, and that there should be one fund and one board. A Montreal despatch: "There is no couniry on the fice or thesearti..that has as good a Lord‘s Day act as un«e Domision of Canada." (In ‘these words of maise Rev, Dr, Potts, President ui the 2Lord‘s Day Alltance for Canada, adâ€" dressed the Methodist General Conferâ€" ence toâ€"night, referring to the measure passed at the last session of Parliaâ€" Agreement Reached With the Missionâ€" Dr. Sutherland Will Withdraw His Addresses at the W F,’,:," Conference. * A youn LORD‘S DAÂ¥ ACTâ€"~{as S PRAISED.!E fire with the bunden of this great onary problem, could not work toâ€" r and settle the details of manageâ€" of the business staff? (Hear, ) _ And if they could not agree as bat hours each shall have the use he typewriter, 1 suggest that we le a provision making the General intendent referee to settle the difâ€" y." _ (Laughter and applause.) oin heartily in reâ€"cchoing the sentiâ€" s _of Dr. Huestis, *that we should the benefit of Dr. sutherland‘s serâ€" I think any brother who believes il! not does the CGeneral Secrctary it injustice." * . Dr. Ryekman, Almonts, seconded otion to adopt the clauses. Dr. Sutbherland. . Dr. Sutherland then took the r. Row whose souls of this great not work toâ€" They secured in all 170 animals, of which 115 were obtained at Calgary, and the rest at eastern points. They are to be shipped on the Canada Cape direct to South Africa. This is due to the industrial activity in this country, which renders the local demand for horses keen. They were not prepared to go higher than $175 to $200 for the animals they desired, while it was difficult for them to get anything under $250 to $500. NPA Pkss Montreal, Sept. 24gâ€"Col. Pridge and Captain Martin, of the British army, who have been in Canada for the purpose of securing remounts for the service, have purchased comparatively few aniâ€" mals, owing to the high price asked for desirable stock. British Remount Officers Meet With Poors Success in West. Rov. Dr. Gordon, of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. A. L. Thorren, of the French Baptist Church, presented greetâ€" ings from their denominations. Representatives from the Congregaâ€" tionalist body were introduced by Chanâ€" cellor Burwash. They were Rev. Prinâ€" cipal Hill, of the Congregational Colâ€" lege, and Rev. Hugh Pedley, of Montreal. Canada and to the Minister of Justice, Hon. Mr. Fitzpatrick, and after him to Mr. Aylesworth. _ The bill to which I have referred is a very practical illusâ€" tration of the importance of the Dominâ€" ion Alliance. No one Province could have earried it through to the wonderful victory achieved by them in the House of Commons and in the Senate. I reâ€" member well when Sir Wilfrtid Laurier asked me if I wouid be satisfied with the bill being a private bill, and I said no. _ The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council had decided that it is not a Provincian, but a Dominion question, and, therefore, the Dominion CGovernâ€" ment must take it up. «I am quite sure if it had been a private bill it would not have succeeded." Dr. Potts praised the work of Mr. Shearer and Mr. Moore, who were most capable secretaries, and of Mr. Macpherson, solicitor of the Alliâ€" ance. Dr. Potts concluded with reference to the importance ofâ€"thé Sabbath Day‘s rest a Rev, Mr. Moore delivered a strong adâ€" dress in his emphatic and convincing manner,. ’\\'hn'w duties it shall be to assist the Necretaries in their work." _ The evening session of the Conference was given over to the reception of deleâ€" gations. The first came from the Lord‘s Day Alliance, which was represented by two prominent members of the Conferâ€" ence itself, Rev. Dr. Potts, President, and Rev. T. Albert Moore, one of the Field Secretaries. _ Both spoke chietâ€" ly of the Lord‘s Day bill recently passâ€" ed by the Dominion Parliament. _ "The chief feature of the Allianee during the past year," said Rev. Dr. Potts, ‘has been what is known as the Lord‘s Day act, and I think I may say in general terms, that there is no country on the face of the earth that has as good a Lord‘s Day act as the Dominion of Canâ€" ada. _ (Applause.) _ For this we are indebted very largely to the Premier of "Strains of ‘Praise God from whom all blessings flow‘ pouring from the upper vestry rooms late this evening, sigâ€" nalized the end of the war on the Misâ€" sion Committee‘s report and the adopâ€" tion of the contentious clauses in a form satisfactory to all. The meeting of the committee was lengthy and at some points rather bitter. ~ But the ending wiats happy and unanimous. Dr. Suther. land agreed to the redraft of the clauses, which now provide: "That the work of the society will be drafted into two deâ€" partments to be known as the home and the foreign board, to work out details. The General Conference will elect two General Secretaries, with equal authorâ€" ity, each in consultation with and under: the direction of the board, and the‘ Executive shall arrange the work beâ€" tween them as cireumstances may call for. There shall be two assistants or Field Secretaries appointed by the board, ‘n motion of Rev. Dr. Antliffe, Gait. the Conference unaunimously â€" laid the matter on the table and recommitted the report and Dr. Sutherland‘s sugges. tion to the Mission Comumittee, with a view to there reaching a satisfactory solution. | u.22 i. 2__* PCCRCTI&NG Offered another suggestion for solution, viz.: That there should be â€"two Secretaries, that the board or Executive Committee should arrange the work between them, as the committee may call for, and one of them be designated Secretaryâ€"Treasurer of the missionary fund and authorized to exeâ€" cute all legal or other documents that may be required; also two assistant or Field Secretaries to assist the (General Secretaries in their work, and visit the churches _ and missions as the board may lay down the work. On motion of Rev. Dr. Antliffe, Gait. the Conference unaunimously â€" laid the matter on the table and recommitted the renort :amel Phe Abiel ilpe c ge lc o n P="cy under which the cause had prosâ€" pered. Rev. Dr. Shorey and Rev. Dr. Huestis ::vond adopting the report without deâ€" y. Rev. Dr. Sutherland offered another suggestion for solution, viz.: That there shoukt be * futs | Kanwibknizs | ahak l cn~ Mr. John Geor: there was no dem. policy. _ They s} policy under which CF EK ruvugu tween these two sides to said Rev. Dr, Sparting., 1 two sides to try and get retain the great servicas study the 43 _ it _ ; ____JOns and another for domesâ€" ‘tieâ€"missions.~â€"He declaredâ€"his belief in the absotute necessity for an executive bx‘lor any busi enterprise, . Rev. Dr. Young, mre.l pported Mr. Rowell‘s motion, and demed the charge that it was the effort of the young men against the old. LRPV. Dr. Crothers, Peterboro Tivarai Wls 2 2 0. C009z * C20L007T0, favored the reference to a commission, and sard four years was not too long to wait and stmndv tha 22 ay C eeutive head Of the instituti , also ATa.r.,. 51 ____ 0‘ the institution HORSZS HARD TO GET. "There is R sectre for !nissm and im George, Port Elgin, said _no demand for a change of I’I‘hey _should _ stand by the Happy Settlemert. Dr. Sparting. He advised to try and get together, great services of Dr. Sut oblem, not enough difference be " CACOn, 21830 an the department of terboro, favored quarrel over," Sutherâ€" the The defendant, continuing, talked so fast that only such terms as "ruin" and "persecution" could be hbeard. She adâ€" mitted that she had no documents to prove her charge; but she said that a lady member of the Cecil family had confessed to her the guilt of Lady Gwenâ€" dolen. The jury found the libels untrue and that the plea of justification entered by the defendant had not been proved. Mrs. Stanley was sentenced to six months‘ imprisonment and the documents in the case were ordered sent to the Public Prosecutor, to ascertain whether the auâ€" thor should not be /pmecuted. _ The witnesses Mrs. Stanley called adâ€" duced nothing to substantiate the allegaâ€" tions made in the pamphlet. . The defendant, who conducted _ her own case, crossâ€"examined Lady Cecil, the latter maintaining that she had had no child, and strenuously denying the alleged intimacy with the chaplain. Mrs. Stanley, after first supplying the jury with copies of the pamphlet, addressed the court. She asserted in a rambling manner that she had been the victim of a loathsome libel for 14 years, and that, in consequence, she had lost places and had suffered terribly. 1 § Lady#Cwendolen Cecil testified that she remembered the defendant as an organist. _ She said that in August last one of her brothers showed her the pamphlet. _ She denied absolutely that there was any truth in the allegations made in it. The defendant‘s father had been emâ€" ployed for years by the late Marquis of Salisbury, and she had acted as organist at the daily services at Hatfield House. Mr. Giill cited several acts of kindness the Cecil family had shown her. They had even helped her in obtaining a church living for her husband. Police Inspector Drew testified that 15,000 copies of the pamphlet had been found in the "defendant‘s possession. . Mr. Gill said that the libels were the culmination of a series of _ wild stateâ€" ments and wild attacks against all sorts of persons extending over several years, and directed against anyone from whom the accused was unable to obtain money. In another leaflet Mrs. Stanley . exâ€" plicitly names Lady Cecil as the lady for whom she had been made the scape: goat. Charles Giill, K. C., conducted the proâ€" secution. In opening the case he said the libel was contained in pamphlets pubâ€" lished by the dgfendant, headed: "The Matfield Business. _ The Cecil _ Plot. Astomiding Revelations. Great is the Truth and in the End it Will Prevail." A paragraph in the pamphlet was read, as follows: A scandal arose between the chaplain ofi Hatfied House and the lady of the household, who was a member of the Cecil family. It appears that in 1890 this lady gave birth to a child, of whom it ‘was alleged this chaplain was _ the futher; and, in order to shield this lady, the pareniage of this child hbas been inâ€" famously attributed to me and tradesâ€" men‘s bills have been made uot in my name. E Issued Startling Pamphletâ€"Accused the Daughter of Late Earl of Salisbury With Having Had Child by a Chapâ€" lain of Hatfield House. London, Sept. 24.â€"One of the most remarkable cases of libel heard in years in the English courts and involving one oi the most famous families"of the realm was tried toâ€"day, reseulting in a sentence of six months‘ imprisonment of the deâ€" fendant, who is the wife of a preacher, Lady Gwendolen Cecil, daughter of the late Earl of Salisbury, was the comâ€" plainant. _ She charged Mrs. Matilda Stanley, wife of a clergyman, with pubâ€" lishing a false and defamatory stateâ€" ment. ‘ PREACHER‘S WIFE GETS SIX MONTHS FOR DEFAMING LADY. WOMAN JAILED "Cap.‘ and the young doctor had not been on the most friendly terms for a few weeks, but why no one may ever New York, Sept. 24.â€"A Huntington, W. Va., despatch to the World says that "Cap..‘ Hatfield, the noted outlaw, who for years has spread terror among the natives along the West Virginia Kenâ€" tugky border, especially the McCoy famâ€" ily, is dying at \\'harmgiffe, Mingo counâ€" ty, the result of two bullet wounds inâ€" flicted, it is charged, by Dr. Elias R. Hatfield, his youngest brother. Shot "Cap‘"‘ Hatfield, Who Had Already Killed * Dozen Men. _ The Adriatic will be the first of the trio to take the water. She is the Jargâ€" est vessel ever built at Belfast. Her displacement is 40,000 tons. She is 710 feet long, 75 fet 6 inches beam, and 59 feet 6 inches deep. Her igrose tonnage is nearly 253,000. The general lines of this vessel ar similar to the Baltic, and she has all the improvements seen in the Amerika, of the Hamburgâ€"American line. The Adriatic has nine decks and seven cargo holds, and has been conâ€" structed more for regard to the comfort _ London, Sept.: 24.â€"Three leviathans : of t‘«imns-Ablantie passengers ‘than are to be launched from various shmipâ€" ;"?"“ h o c K sys 4 The Adriatic cost $3,750,000. "‘mb in Great Britain toâ€"day, ‘Ihey Shannon is the longest British arn are the H. M. $. Shannon, the Jongest 'cmiser afloat, having a total lengt armored cruiser in the world; the Mauâ€" t‘mo feot.> ‘Se will carry four 9.2 retania, the new Cunarder, a sister ship | guns, ten 7.5 guns in her main bat and ddentical to the turbine steamer ‘t‘“d will h;";xt;i"e ;"b"l”do t;'b”- Lnmisitania, and the Wihite Star tiner | {9%4%6 isâ€"14,600,:and her contract s Adriatic, which, next to the) two Cunâ€" i _ The Shannon is the eighth of her n arders, is the largest ship afloat. lin the British naver ‘Tha savanth / Longest Armoured Cruiser in the World, . New Cunarder and White Star Liner. THREE . LEVIATHANS WERE: MURDERED HIS OWN BROTHER. Gill, K. C., conducted the proâ€" In opening the case he said the contained in pamphlets pubâ€" the dpfendant, headed: "The Fusiness. The Cecil _ Plot. r Revelations. Great is the _ FOR LIBEL John Flett Wants Labor Candidate in Hamilton â€" Whitney _ Government Condemned for Prison Labor Conâ€" tractâ€"Sam _ Landers Defends the Government. Victoria, B. C., Sept. 24.â€"Toâ€"morrow the Trades and Labor "Congress _ elect officers. _ The choice for President lies between Simpson, Viceâ€"President, and Hungerford, of The News, both of Torâ€" onto. â€" The chances favor Hungerford, as a strong hntiâ€"Socialist feeling has apisen, which mflitates against Simpâ€" son. . Verville will refuse the nominaâ€" tion for a second term. Draper, in all probability, will be reâ€"elected Secreâ€" tary, â€" Toâ€"day many resolutions were dealt with, most of which were adopted. Among these were the following: That power be given wage officers to demand an examination of books in case of arbitration; one unfavorable to the cireulation of The Labor Gazette in England, as not always edited in the interests of labor, and the Congress should remain neutral; one favoring the workmen‘s compensation act; favorâ€" ing weekly payments of wages, an averâ€" LABOR MEN PASS MANY INTERESTâ€" ING RESOLUTIONS. St. Paul, Minn., was chosen by the Sovereign (Girand Lodge of the Independâ€" ent _ Order of Oddfellows yesterday as the place of their next annual meetâ€" ing. The vote was so largely in favor of St. Paul that it was practically unaniâ€" mous. _ Invitations had been received from Dallas, Texas; Jamestown, Vir, ginia, and Atlantic City. $ Nt s id t ie on the subject of Canadian reciprocity, and he would say frankly that he intendâ€" ed to combat the reciprocity idea. _ But whatever side they were on the Ameriâ€" can representatives to Toronto would go back to their homes with a better knowlâ€" edge bf what was in Canada. Past Grand Sire A. 8. Pinkerton, of Massachusetts, who replied to the toast of "The President of the United States," said that he had never been since he enâ€" tered Canada able to realize that he was away from his native land. He was going away from Toronto to take the stump uul c se & w 1s P 1 nual men, House. ernor of Ontario and Mrs. Clark _ at Government House. _ There were degree competitions in several halls, and in the evening the local Rebekahs _ enterâ€" tained their visiting sister members in a trolley tour of the city. _ Six large cars prettily illuminated with variâ€" colored lights were used, and the party went from one end of the city to the other. The social function of the evenâ€" ing was the annual meeting and banâ€" quet of the editors who are at the head of the different journals devoted to Oddfellowship. J The toasts of the King and the Presiâ€" lent of the United States were loyally honored, and the national anthem of each country was sung with enthusiasm. Fraternal Press Banquet at the Walker § Houseâ€"Expressions of Good Will by Editors of Fraternal Journalsâ€" Toast of the King and th> President Honored. Toronto despatch: The business of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Independâ€" ent Order of Oddfellows was practically concluded yesterday, and the remainder of the week will be given over to festiviâ€" ties which have been arranged in connecâ€" tion with the visit. The social feature of yesterday was the reception and garden party tendered by the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" 1.0.0.F. REPRESENTATIVES GUESTS OF THE LIEUT.â€"GOVERNOR. TO MEET IN ST. PAUL. know. _ They met yesterday on the railâ€" road track just below Wharneliffe. "Cap." as usual carried a Winchester rifle, while the younger Hatfield had a pistol. The men began shooting when within forty yards of each other, and the young doctor proved the better marksâ€" man, and, it is alleged, put two bullets directly through the chest of his outlaw brother. "Cap.," it is said, has killed more than a dozen men. Dr. Hatfield has surrendered to the Mingo authorities. He is 26 years old and is a graduate of the Louisville Medical College. Many guests twelve Gâ€"inch guns The Mauretania, the segnd olt: the Cunard turbine flyers, and sister ship to the Lusitania, is 770 feet long, with a breadth of 88 feet. She will be propelled by turbine engines of 70,000,000 indiâ€" cated horse power, driving four shafts, each of which is fitted with one threeâ€" bladed propeller of Manganese bronze. The Mauretani complies with the Admiâ€" ralty requirements as an armed cruiser, and will be fitted for an armament of The Adriatic cost $3,750,000. The Shannon is the longest British armored cruiser afloat, having a total length of 490 feet. ‘Se will carry four 9.2 inch guns, ten 7.5 guns in ber main battery, and will have five torpedo tubes. Her tonnage is 14,600, and her contract speed 23 knots. ‘ The Shannon is the eighth of her name . in the British navy. The seventh Chanâ€" non recently went to the Berap heap. _ J mpu _ a+ 7 . P â€" 1 THE LABOR MEN. y guests were present at the anâ€" banquet of the fraternal pressâ€" which was held at the Walker f TORONTO Also a ARTHUR. Port Arthur despatch :Idle curiosity of a boy and girl caused a serious acciâ€" dent here this afternoon by the premaâ€" ture explosion of a charge of dynamite in a sewer trench on Wilson street. The dynamite had been placed and wires from a batter$ attached. °: Logs were placed over the hole and it was while the men were adjusting the tie chains around these that the children happendâ€" el to pal:’the battery. â€" The girl raisâ€" ed the lever and her companion thoughtâ€" lessly shoved jAt down. ’Fben a terrible explosion folloewed, sending the logs and fragments of rock in all directions,. One of the mem had his arm shattered and another man and two children standing near by were painfully but not seriously hurt by being struck by flying debris. CAUSE AN"EXPLOSION AT PORT The burglars who robbed the Bank of Commerce here last evening are beâ€" lieved to have got clean away with their booty of $3,000, and have probâ€" ably gone south. Mounted Police ar« busy on the case, and, while there is as yet no clue, the® hope to land the desperadoes soon. _ The _ accountant, Mr. Hickman, who was reported to have been slightly wounded when he inâ€" terrupted them in their safe blowing, escaped injary beyond having his face scorched by fow&er from the revolver, fired point blank at him. CHILDREN‘S CURIOSITY for The Assistent Heard the Burglar at Work and Came Downstairsâ€" He ‘ Tried to Seize the Robber, but Narâ€" } rowly Escaped Deadly Bullet\-â€" ‘ §$3,700 Stolen. Kinisto, Rask., Rept. 24â€" At 8 o‘clock last evening the Bank of Comâ€" meorce was robbed in the absence of the manager. The assistant, Mr. Hickman, thought he heard a noise and _ came quietly _ downstairs and made for the safe. â€" Immediately he was fired uponi by a man in the shadow. _ Hickman made a plunge to grab the assailant,‘ but received another shot just grazing his left temple. _ The robber then made | his escape, securing about $3.700. _ | BANXK Company. BANK CLERK SHOT AT.} Among the killed was Director Phil ippon, of the Northeastern _ Railway Few of the dead and injured have vyet been identified. The engineer and fireâ€" man gre buried beneath the wreck of the locomotive. As yet there has been no satisfactory explanation as to why the train took the curve at such great speed. It has been suggested that the engineer moâ€" mentarily suffered from mental aberâ€" ration, and instead of _ stopping _ at Grantham, as he should _ have done, passed through, against _ the signals. The railway oficers do not believe that the brakes failed. Victims Total Twentyâ€"sixâ€"Accident Was a Repetition of the Salisbury Disâ€" aster, Train Running at Excessive Rate of Speed. \ London, Sept. 24.â€"The wreck of the Great Northern express at Grantham yesterday, in which 10 persons were killed and 16 injured, was a repetition of the Salisbury disaster. _ The train passed through the station at Grantâ€" ham at a speed of 40 miles an hour and took a short, sharp curve beyond the station at that rate, when the r«gula-l tions prescribe that the curve shall not be taken at a rate greater than 10 miles. | EXPLANATION OF THE RECENT ENGLISH RAILWAY WRECK, â€" Mr. Simpson said it would help Torâ€" ' the rails and jumped a bridge. The enâ€" onto printers in the approaching fight‘gine and several coaches were dashed for. eightâ€"hour day if Imperial legislaâ€"| over the embankment, the engine turnâ€" tion could be secured preventing misrepâ€"| ing turtle. Several coaches immediatcâ€" resentation to _ intending emigrants. | , c th There | was some ‘discussion over the‘ ",{°°* {!"¢ resolution condemning the Government | There are many passengers beneath for employing prison labor, and espeâ€" ’tl_ae debris. Of ten extricated five have cially for putting machinery in prisons. died. The number of lives lost is not Mr. Flett led t%e attack, and wanted kvown, but it is believed to be large. a Labor candidate to run in Hamilton, | MA®Y were insuried, At last accounts while Mr. Landers defended theâ€"Gov. |the coaches were still blazing and the ernment. _ The resolution passed. The | fire brigade had been called out. The Congress went wild over the fraternal | @24 and injured as yet have not been address of T. A. Rickett, New York|ldentified. President of the Garment Workers of| , At the spot where the express was America, and he was presented with a | 4¢railed there is a curve, and it is supâ€" pin. An Indian delegate from Cowichan | PO%@4 the brakes failed to act. The laid the grievances of Indians before| {*4in appears to have gone up a siding, the Congress, and they were referred toi‘m’."h"’g the parapet of the bridge, a committee. E@monton and \\'innipeg'“'h“‘h was completely shattered. want the convention next year. The]| _A later report states that the enginâ€" Congress will decide toâ€"morrow. eer and fireman are dead under the age cightâ€"hour day on Government ship h ; and universal compulsory eightâ€" ‘ r da!y.;‘ L:;;;nng 1 separate Depnii- ment ... 0/ , _ with _ a Minister in charge; favoring hten.&-[ arbitraâ€" tion; favoring technical echools; requestâ€" ing the dischargeof Mr.: 5 ".1 questing the commission to inâ€" to Government insurance; a Commissionâ€"of Labor in each Province,â€" with powed to progecute; . adverse to the appointment of Dunsmuir as Liout.â€"] Governor of British Columbia, because | of alleged tyranny to workmen; supâ€" porting the Dominion Government in : a ‘ request to the Imperial Government for, legislation preventing misrepresentation in securing workmen there; asking that A@ll electric transmission lines be coverâ€" ed; supporting the. Lord‘s Day : act; favoring the purchase of all Govem-, ment. goods in ‘Canada; â€" commending Jury for unmasking Mr. Preston; favorâ€" ing the merit system in the civil ser-l vice; against the use of the Northwest Mounted Police in industrial disputes;|â€" fayvoring voluntary conciliation boards in ! industrial disputes; endorsing the eightâ€" ' hour day in postoffices; adversé to payâ€" ing by the Government of fares of imâ€" | migrants from the old country; asking increase of Chinese head tax to a thouâ€" | i sand dollars; endorsing the label of the q Cigar Makers‘ International Union. . OF COMMERCE AT KINISTO, B. C., ROBBED. INSANE DRIVER. | Most Complete Scheme Approved by the } Canadian _ Railway Commissionâ€" 4 Work to Commence at Once, ] â€"Otitawa, Sept,. 24.â€""Without excepâ€" | tion the most complete tunnel scheme I jever saw," is the opinion pronounced by Chief Engineer Mountain upon the plans lof the eDtroit River Tunnel Company, ‘ which have just been approved by the I'L‘unudjnn Railway Commussion. The proâ€" ject, which is to cost between seven and ten millions of dollars, provides for the construction of two parallel tubes of : iron to rest 65 feet below the surface of ! the water on beds of concrete and to be ‘flanked by concrete walls. These will ‘ give double tracks to enable the Michiâ€" * gan Central and Canada Southern trains to cross beneath the Detroit River, l The tunnel proper is to be twenty feet in diameter, and its roof will be forty feet below the water, and the tracks will be laid upon huge beds of cement. The ! approaches on either side will be 18 feet high by 16 feet 6 inches wide, while the width of the portals will be about 60 feet. _ The length of the tunnel actually under the river will be 2,625 feet. _ On ‘the east side there will be an approach of 3,200 feet of tunneling and 3,300 feet of halfâ€"tunneling. The west approach will consist of 2,135 feet of tunneling and 1,540 feet of halfâ€"tunneling. â€" There will be a 2 per cent, grade on the west mide | and 1 12 per cent. grade on the east. It is intended to sink the iron tubes in sections, and then rivet them togethâ€" er and pump the water out. I The trains running either way through the tunnel will be propelled by electric moto+s, which will prevent gases from generating and l-pri;y the problem of ventilation. The tunnel will be run from the Michigan Central station at Detroit. cross the river at the old ferry ll(l;o and connect at Windsor with the Canada Routhern Railway., ‘The plans are said lto w &m and wos | hy o ty were prepared . J.Wflmeiluugheefdthx:z York Central; W. J. Kennean, chief enâ€" gincer of the Michigan Coentral, and H. A. Casson. â€" The work will be commenceâ€" ed right away. _ oc‘ s, RAILWAY TUNNEL CONNECTING WINDSOR AND DETROIT. awn nour and a haif to live animals, The professor declared that while it was impossible to transplant large blooa vessels from living human beings, blood vessels could be taken from freshly amâ€" putated limbs and trlns(i)lnnud to cases where large tumors had been removed or where otherwise tying up of large blood vessels resulted fatally to parts of the body fed by them. Prof, Garre describes also the transplanting of kidâ€" neys from one animal to another, the replanted organ performing its functions nerfect!y rProf, Garre narrated successful experiâ€" ments in the transplantation of blood vesseils from one living animal to anothâ€" er. He had also transplanted blood vesâ€" sels from animals that had been dead for an hour and a half to live animals. Prof, Garre described the case of a fourâ€"yearâ€"old boy suffering from eretinâ€" ism, who had portions of his mother‘s thyroid gland transplanted to his spleen. The child after nine months is developâ€" ing mentally and can walk and talk. ; â€" At the spot where the express was derailed there is a curve, and it is supâ€" posed the brakes failed to act. The train appears to have gone up a sidinrg, ! smashing the parapet of the bridge, !which was completely shattered. Stuttgart, Sept. 24.â€"Prof, Garre, of periments in transplanting blood vessels and organs from one body to another, This is the subject which attracted so much atention at the meeting of the British Medical Association held in Toâ€" ronto last August. Stuttgart, Sept. 24.â€"Prof, Garre, of Breslau, gave yesterday to the Congress of Natural Investigation and eMdicine, now in session here, the result of his exâ€" TAKEN FROM ONE PERSON AND PLACED IN ANOTHER. TRANSPLANTING BLOOD VESSELS A later repor{ states that the e eer and fireman are dead under engine, that t he superintendent of mail car is missing and that seven jured persons have been taken to hospital. The train should have stopped at Grantham, but failed to do so, Shortly after passing the station, the train left the rails and jumped a bridge. The enâ€" gine and several coaches were dashed over the embankment, the engine turnâ€" ing turtle. Several coaches immediateâ€" ly took fire. London, Sept. 24.â€"The crowded Sceot h express train on the Great Northern Radwny, leaving London last night, was wrecked outside of Grantham at midâ€" night. Five bodies have been taken from the wreck and the life loss is believed to be large, (SCOTCH TRAIN (roresters | Disaster Accompanied by Harrowing Of Ten Taken From Debris Five Many Passengers Pinned Beneath PARALLEL TUBFS. enginâ€" r the f the n inâ€" o the Trades Congress Asks B. C. Government to Appoint Commission. Victoria, B. C., Sept, 24.â€"The Labor Congress at its session toâ€"day decidet to instruct the resolutions committee on independent political action and Asiaie immigration into concrete form. The final statement fo the Provincial Trust Company on April 18th, 1902, showed a total of assets of $99.540.42 and liabilities to the public of $26,â€" 324.69, giving a surplus, _ including $2,500 for organization expenses, of $73,215.73. The resolution was carried unant mous}y. The: nominationfnf James L. Ai Labor candidate for St. Mary‘s endorsed. The question of a Labor party, henee was not discussed toâ€"day, _ Winnipeg is making a the next convention, and get it. t. The clause in the constitution which prohibits the circulation of lettars or circulars relating to the order without the sanction of the Supreme Chief or High Court Ranger was the next subâ€" ject brought to the attention of the commission by Mr. Shepley, who asked the obm of it. Dr. Oronhyatekha reâ€" plied t it was primarily intended to prevent any secret movement for secesâ€" sion within the order, and also to preâ€" vent the circulation of begging letters through subordinate courts. Attempts at secession had been made and as an illustration of the value of the clause he mentioned the case of Forest Court, which issued a circular to the courts in the district suggesting a convention for the purpose of censuring the Supreme Court for havin gincreased the rates at the previous session. He at once susâ€" pended the charter of the offending court. In order that they might have a free hand _ in _ reorganizing the Provincial Trust Company, Dr. Ornohyatekha â€" inâ€" formed the commission at the efternoor session that it was decided to secure the whole capital stock of the company, Mr. Laidlaw was furnished with funds to the amount of $80,067.50 to accomplish that result, $2,000 was also paid for 100 shares of stock placed in the names of dimself and Mr. MceQGillivray, and $587 was paid to Mr. W, J. McMurtry for other stock, making a total of $82,654.50, The capital stock of the company was $1420,000, on which $113,700 had" beer paid, ‘now item for "bonuses and commissions" which amounted to $36,000 and $40.000 respectively for the years named. The expenditures on the publication of the oficial organ for legal expenses and the loss sustained by the operation of a cafe in the Temple building were also dealt with, A further loan from the sick and funeral benefit fund of $150,000 to the Orphans‘ Home, which also borrowad an additional $50,000 _ from _ the Traders‘ Bank, was also disclosed by the evidence, The average annual cost of mblishing the Forester was shown to be éu 540. _ The increase in rates in 1899 over the old schedule of 1881 was shown by a statement filed by Dr. Oronhyatekha to have been from 26 to 110 per cent., the greater percentage being on advanced ages. From another statemaent filed it appeared that Dr. Montague reveived a special allowance of £200 in addition to his salary and expenses while in Austraâ€" lia representing the Foresters. 1t also transpired that, although the expendiâ€" ture under the heading of "Organizing Work" was materially reduced in 1903 and 1904, the reduction was offset by a The exhibits fyled by Mr. She Toronto despatch: Dr. Oronhyatekha yesterday related to the Insurance Comâ€" mission the genesis of the formation of the Union Trust Company, established for the purpose of investing the surplus funds of the I. 0. F. The Supreme Execuâ€" tive, in December, 1898, declined an inâ€" vitation to take a larger interest in the Provincial Trust Company. Subsequentâ€" ly representations were made to him by prominent members of the order of the advisability of making some better proâ€" vision for investing the surplus funds of therorder and in Januar , 1900, a reâ€" solution was passed by tze Executive authorizing the purchase from time to time of stock in the Provincial Trust Company until a controlling interest was eequired,. Mr, Wm. Laidlaw, K. C., to whom the task of securing the stock was entrusted, advised that a new company be formed and the Union Trust Comâ€" rlny was the result. The various steps n the organization of the company and its relations with the I. O. F. were dealt with in detail. Guaranteed Four Per Cent. CHEAPER SCHOOL BOOKS. Makes Greater Profits They Will Get It Anyway â€" Some _ Interesting k FURNISHED ITS CAPITAL AND CONTROL COMPANY. UNION TRUST. big fight for will probably L. Aiken as Company was