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{washed ing. TIT-:1 ll up each go away. PILLS M “I” tight my. will; CARDS light way Id ease of B Sunlight ARY “It mm; tb " St. Petersburg Despatch Tells of Anglo- phobia in Japatt-Tokio School: Said to be Disaffeetirtg Hindu Students. JAPAN FOSTERING FRIENDLY FEELING WIT H INDIA. The great new Imildin, bition being of brick am! smirk-a and cattle o.mid. m3 upland for lea than “m0 century ago and now used as the Trans tortation building; of the Grand Stand a vast structure eapable of seating tit, ieen thottnand pmplv. and Much-d at u Tuning: ot're= of smoking desolation no all that remain of the Crystal Pal. Bee. the original main building of the ex. hibition. put up over a quarter of a l hat m tieket l 318.000. l 'at t Iv Total I The folio ”inun- 1w o'clmk thie be at Ira-l Whius tt to fight tl for police were fully should mi Through": fire the m tire to a: The Hindco "rentnns Gy the s 'ttmute. Sid? M Miami. millions pyruh-rl into n r; opport I rout w I t tr" front, and hum! an exit from who might have been the scene of a dist! ter. The police Were the lint to see tin danger. and word was at once sent ta headquarters for assistance. "Thrrut. people are in danger of being hemmed in." decided a police 'rergeaut,m he nvrvmhly awaited central at a near by residential telephone. Tiler0 are freakish features to new!) all eonnaprationn, and it it notable thai while the fire 'loqtroyed the grandstand stork she-ii. and the trig Annex. n con ”hit-ruin!» distance to the west, the Pto, cens building Ind other modern struc- tures which luv between escaped dam, nun. Tin- tight litth, Pro-N building, though at one time literally wrapped In fumes, atnml the test " though its walls Were of ||~lw~t'w. The llurtit-ultut'nl building had a re- markable t'if'Jpl'. It was the scene oi the hut horoie and effectual. stand ot the tir" fig-Mira. The fin-um: cannot he spoken of! too highly for their magnificent Faint thet left to the Comedian National Exhibi. tion n Luilclin’: of horticulture. " "ir' ot I130 that the upper north nide of the Tramarrortntioo Building col- lumml. an! after uonrlinur skvwnnl its ASIA roll ASlATICS. in}: to ti rllslw-l er ers' tsttili front, an might ha The wind took up and carried its mil- lions " burning cinch-rs until fire fairly rained war the around- and on the real- dential area of the west. Efforts were hastily paekrut. and the hurriedly-drow- ed citizvns in that locality prepared tor the wont. A drenehing downpour of rain in the meantime added to the handi. cap under whirh the firemen worked. For the first time the thousands lust their eurionita.v in the presence of a grout danger. There was now practically a wire!!- ot tire. with the grand stand. ntuvk huilolinxi ML! Annex all contribut- ing to the ornllazration. The people rudw-l on mrttie Mung the Manufactur- ers' building down tnwurds the lake, front. tend found an exit from what might have ln-z'u the Beep." of a disas- A Toronto dumb. bud “and” an: The most Wain old charm fire that has visited Toronto since the eonflagration of 10M awopt through the mound» of the Canada Sntional Ex. hibition last. night, and caused damage that at this hour my be roughly ap- proxomated at $1301”). The (in origin- atod from acme muse unknown in an wont end of the colossal grand “and. and below it was discovered had work. od in way. fanned by n rtiti bra-v. throng}: the basement, and finally bur t forth from end to end, illuminating tht. western on:l of the city. By midnight n gab wan blowing .and n solid thnmrm of thu. 725 i-et long was being driven) “my“ the driveway to the large group of nnimnl sheds. Quickly the inflam- ablo material in the mand stand was n-dm-ml. to a toppling skeleton of posts and joints. and when these collapsed the heavy gal" from the out sent long tongIh-i of fin- across until they lapped the side- of t'ce now Press building and extended almort to thr grant Mannhe- tun-n' building. just missing it by a lucky ehanee. T' rat Grand $13M. "ISM Building and the “we Sheds Gm, Militia-Balding Almost Swen We! Wm. GREAT loss TO TORONTO. Igor. and word was ot once sent to Mulnurta-rn for nuistnncn. Th’vn- poop.'" an in dung" of being mum! in." dveitled a police sergeant. as nvrx'nu-ly awaited control at a near- r,sidvntial tv'ophonc. 'hvr" ar" freakinh feature-s to nearly eonrlaprationn, and it it notable that ih. Um fire tlmtrnyod the grandstand. ek she-1i. and the hi: Annex. n cun- -rnhlr 1listamre to the west, the Pto, a building 'trl other modern atmo- IN which In? hetweon vacant-ll dam. ttt'h "it 811 Em policv and firemer, Losses and Insurance. ntttt ml Tt $130,000: The Insurance. 'tion building- 3.400. AOO, students now in Tokio, entr I cannot he spoken off too a-ir magnificent raht thet 'onadian National Exhitri. IQ of horticulture. has" that tlw upper north ramarrortntior, Building eat. thwr uetrlinur skywanl its Men. with the consequent. foatun-s. the fire settled ieh gave tho firemen their md they fot2owed up the tigtt hm ‘H 1100. the first west h til tt {I of the Exhi iron are safe. lin rozross of invaluable .Inch rooms m Ayr. detailed 'vro told on f the latter any trouble he crowds. Tess of the iiro svttlnal Rain was badly Lurncd p'.rov.t Hm furt- Ervmvn thcir'aml hands. and his eyesight is {mlix-vv'. mu! uy the to have been permanently 'lr'stroytul. The r. injun-d man is an empluyvu of Mr. ”vary ::rrlsy stlar, lStophonson. aux-m at inrmm' of Iit'or.uritva, H..- Hanan; “inn uwns the thrashing nuuhino and 0;:- tct owning. I gine. um! of th" ----_---- ‘i out with till fiuht oll MI lNlrlpAl "WNFDQHID 40,000, t to new the once svnt to srranped in :h its walls ad n rp- name of stand of to the n " " Wt ing tin. idnizht tongv" driven ger ing N? Extent of Distress in Ireland Not Fully Determined-Secretary Will Recom- ment Such Relief Work as Will Be Permanently Valuable. Dublin. Ge. 22.--Itep1.ving to-day to a deputation which urged the beginning of relief works in the west of Ireland in coniequence of the potato famine, Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Bryce, said he did not yet know the extent of the distress, and was, therefore, un- able to say what would be done in the way of relief. Speaking generally, the Secretary said he did not think things were " bad " they bed been described, and he did not take a gloomy view of the situation. It, however, he found that some of the work suggested wee likelv to be permanently nimble, he would recommend it, but he lei-ed 'c7i'dl;'1"'l'llrlrtu'llu',elrdllfl only make representations. MR. BRYCE NOT ALARMED BY POTATO FAMINE. ' Town Piling Up Enormous Debt With Municipal Libraries, Baths, Billiard Rooms and Other Public Utilities end Novelties. i London, Oct. 22.--An illustration of 'what municipal trading is apt to bring upon a municipality is seen in the situ- ation in which the borough of P,atter,wa finds it,wlt. The devotees of municipal ownership seam to have the borough in a tight grip, and it is feared they will not stop expanding its municipul activ- ities until they bankrupt it. Not eon. tent with the libraria, gymnlsiunn, baths, billiard-rooms and the infant milk depot they have already estahligh, ed, they promise the voters if they are returned to power at the coming elem tion that they will give the bur-migh man of these things. and in addition will INlJlbllSh municipal public houses, muni- cipal bake.howsJs and other municipal mrveltiew. They are piling up an mor- n ons debt for Butt rain, but thmthought of that Joes not trou'o.e t'o.r.u. lOOKS ON BRIGHT SIDE RUN MAD IN THE BOROUGH OF BATTERSEA. MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Iwas Working With a" Thrashing Ma- I chine on the Farm of John Ordhart, 1 Georgina Township. Toronto alospzltch: I'evpetrators of a dastardly outrage by which Samuel Ruin. a Georgina township farmhand, has been totally blinded, are being sought by County Constable John Brown, who has been detailed on the case by the county crown officers in this city. Rain was injured by an explosion of gunpow- der placed in a thrashing machine en- gine by some malicious persons last Silt- urday morning. The engine was on the farm of Mr. John Oldham, near Bald- win P. o., and the cxploxion occurred when Rain started a fire about 6 o'clock. SA) Tttore will be two of the murder trials of moi-o than ordinary intnrnst. That of Eli Groh will take plore at Port- a?" In Prairie, for the shooting of Bail- iff Flnl'ksnn. The trial of Martin Dnvle. tor the mnrdor of Vinson! We'.hsr, both Dulmtami. near Snnwf'uko. Mam. five milm from tho mtm'nntioml hound- nry. but wintrr. and which will he hall] at Mordon. will be of n sonsntinnnl nv ture, lining of the nature of the tam. nus llirohnll on“. Manitoba, it being confined to no par- ticular district, though in the eastern portion it is most alarming to note the 'numbcr of men charged with murder. For the first time in the history of the province juries will have to try men for capital punishment in each of the judicial divisions of Manitoba. In Win- nipeg charm-s of murder will be prefer. red against nearly a dozen men and charges of u like mature will be laid in Brandon. Portage la Prairie and Mar den. It is estimntt-d that 'about 70 indictmq-nts will he presented to the grand jury at the sittings, whieh open here next Tumdn)’. all of which are ot a most serious clmrnctvr, the 'gravest offenu-n being against the Gnlirinn and other foreign elements in the north and of Winnipeg. as to indicate that during the last ban-year there has been an awful car- nival of crime throughout the whole of Nearly a Dom in Wirutisi-Seventr Indictments to be Presented at Win- nipeg Assixes--Two tmportant Cases. Winnipeg, Oct. 22.-The Fall Assizes for the four judicial districts open this month and the big lists are published to. morrow morning. The calendars are such HOMER TRIALS m ALL THE JUDI- CIAL DIVISIONS " MAMTOBA. [the correspondent of the agency eon- Itimses, hue just published on address in which they appeal to India to heed the call of "Asia for the Asiaties," and to rise and cast off the British yoke. Taking advantage of this Angiophobe foment certain merchants of Japan have sent a mission to India to endeavor to, supplant the boycotted British merchan- dise with Japanese goods. The effortsi are meeting with a warm welcome. MUEL RAIN IS BLINDED BY TERRIBLE EXPLOSION. POWER IN ENGINE. CARNIVAL or CRIME. ll The attack and defence of the western approaches to Montreal were carried out yesterday by the Montreal garrison, augmented by the 53rd infants. the Queen's Own Hussars and the 23rd Field Battery. the net result being that the left funk of the defence was turned and one 4.7 inch gun of the heavy artillery fell into the hands of the invaders. One hundred and fifty men engaged by an agent of Mr. Jun. Smart, formerly Canadian Deputy Minister of the Inter. ior, for work on the Grand hunk Paei. fie. are sailing by the steamer Athenian from Glasgow. Mr. thnart's agent is seeking office quarters, as it is the in. tention of his pricinpal to establish a labor bureau there. Rev. & P. Collier. the Manchester dele- gate to the recent General Methodist The shareholder: of the Termisk'aming & Hudson's Bay Mining Co.. which is capitalized at 840,000. have declared a dividend of $10 a share, or 1.000 per cent. on investment at par per share. $8.000 having been issued in shares of the par value of $1 each. though now $100 a share is paid for them. Harry Ft'wom. privnto in tbo tlover. tusr-Gerwral's Foot Guards, who turned out for duty at Buckingham, claims to have been given notice to leave his boarding house. because seven union men who also boarded in the same place objected to his presence. Prineipotl Peterson, of McGill Univets aity. Montreal. told the students that he no longer wished to countenance the eelebration of what had come to be known in McGill "theatre night." he- c-mie he had recently received. and was Mill receiving, many letters of complaint. Janus Dole. a Iroarding-hou" keeper of Mnrmi. B. c. who shot and killed two mm and wounded a third, was captured )‘Mtenlny at Greenwood. David Smith, tho third victim. is believed to be dying. Dale says he was intoxicated when the shooting took place. Ilny Bmw. 23) years of age. who went to Paris two weeks ago from G1.vtt Wil. Hanna. acethlentnlly shot himself yester- Jay nftvrnrmn. He was cleaning a re- win-r when the weapon was discharged, the bullet Irierving his heart, and killing him instantly. t,vonfitie Broom. London. mu danger. oirsl.v wounded by tt charge of birdshot when starting out on a shooting expedi- tion yostrduy morning. L. K. 's'ilverthorne, at om> time ono oi the most prosmens farmers in Kent mnnty. undo] his lifo some time on Wrduerula.v afternoon by hanging him. ali from a beam in his barn. Iookk in. thniigh Nov. 22 would be iek‘ct- od. although the Government would prv- fur an earlier date than that if po"ible. Loekjaw “uniting from a fall off a street car caused the death at the Sick Children’s Hospital of William G. Wat. kins. aged 15 yours, and a son of Alfred J. Watkins, 128 East avenue, Toronto. A youth named S. Brooks. son of . The C. P. It. steamer Princess Tie. toria, which ran on the rocks at Fiddler's Roof, near Victoria, B. C., was released without damage. i' Mr. Agenard Dubois, machinist of Warwick. Que., aged 67 years, was acci- drntally killed in the Canton Company's factory yesterday afternoon. John Ilinrdnn. aged 20. and Wiiliam (Iumloll. nged 22. both stonvcuttvrs of St. 1lvorge, N. B.. were drownml in Mill Luke, a few miles from thvrn, last night. Tre (Into of the meeting of Parliament win pvohobl.v tlte, sotth‘d this week. It A motion will be made to trnnafer the imhVtm.tmt against the Toronto Railway (Em'puny fur maintaining a common nuisance from the Court of General 505- cinnn to the High Court of Justice. Arehlris'mop Matheson, Metropolitan of Ilmwrt's Land, was married on Thanks. giving day in St. St. John's Cathedral. Winnipeg. to Miss Talbot, formerly prin- cipal of Caleton School. Winnipeg. Seventy-nine <3ng of mail from Cana. p.ian pain“. which “are to have been taken to Europe by the steamor Teu- tunic. Wt'rt' Ht behind when she sailed on Wednesday. Mr. C. ll. il. foynolds. General Man. ag"r l’uwific Ca lo Board, speaking in Montreal. roterred to the mpid increase of busim‘ea. and expressed the hope that the cable would soon be paying. I A statue of Burns was unveiled at ,Frodricton. N It Lieutenant-Govemor 1hYrtser, of Nova Scotm, made the om- :tion. .5 It is reported that the ProvincialGov- m'nmont has completed negotiations for tlu, pure'uose oi n residence in the vicin- ity of Peter anl Wellington stn-ots. Tor. onto. Wm. Connell, hrassworkor who livns in 'London, will die as a result of injuries rom-ivwl by falling from a fast moving morning, Noblm of Rumescs Temple, Mystic Shriners. held their semi-annual fall gathering at the Exhiibtion grounds, To- ronto. The body of a new-born male infant Wag found in the grounds of the Sisters of the Church on Bevereley street, To- ronto. Philippe Hamel was sentenced “at Montreal to ten months in jail for rob. Irina, the Railway Telegraphers' Brother. hood. Mr. Nicholas 2:'ept're, a. retired farm. or. who moved into J, trolea lately, drop. pml dmd in his garden last evening. Toronto Junction has asked the Hy dro-Eleetrie" Power Commission for 10, 000 horse power. Harry Cummings, a Barnardo boy, was nu-idcntally killed while hunting " Met. ealfe yesterday. Arthur A. Perky. son of Senator Per. Icy. dim! at Wolseley, Sash, last evening from typhoid. The Church of Christ. Chatham, has extended a call to Rev. M. M. Amunson, of Wabash, Ind. f Typhoid fever has maimed, demic form in some localities Ontario. Mr. Richard J. Wright, one nee's moat prominent citizens, It. irain niulr Konoka yesterday NEWS IN BRIEF -a--. CANADMN of Napa- is dead. an opi- of New Warring crowds of Italian and Jews, excited over an encounter between an elderly Hebrew and three young Italian htborem, caused a big street fight in the Ward, Toronto, yesterday, in which revolver. and knives were used. An Italian named Mmhico Trivnri wu shot under the hip by Joseph Gnroflky, and, in a hurried flight out of reach of As a. sequel of the South African war stores scandal. Mr. Haldane, Secretary of State for War, and the Army Council are arranging to create a new army supply department. This department will be composed of trained officers, assisted by civilian experts, whose buli- nesa exclusively will be the purchase of every kind of military supplies on commeminl principles. Paris Bartley, cashier, and F. C. Stokes, assistant cashier, surprised two robbers at work in the State Bank " Auxvasse, Mo.. yesterday. Armed with shotguns. the bank officials fired thirty shots at the robbers, who, after firing fifteen revolver shots in return, escaped on horseback, getting away with 8200. One of the robbers was wounded. Late last night Dr. Brouwer hung out the sign that . had been removed from his office door, indicating his intention of staying at Tom’s Itiver, N. J., instead of leaving, as he said he would if public opinion was against him. A Bloomington, Ill., despatch announc- ed the death of Lord William Scully in London. England. He held 46,000 were: of land in Central Illinois, 60,000 in Ne. braska, 50.000 in Kansas, and 40,000 in Missouri. He owned a house in Wuh- ington and had lately become naturaliz. ed His fortune was estimated at about $000,000. Prince Waldemar of Denmark and Prince George of Greece started yester- day on a far eastern trip, from which they possibly will return by way of the United States. They will be absent five months. Clarence Foster. sixteen years old, a fireman on the N. Y. C., was killed yes- terday in the East Rachester yards. In jumping from his engine his coat caught and threw him under the wheels of the train. It is rumorvd in India that Lord Kit. chener on ihe expiration of his term in India, will visit Australia and after. wards Canada with the object of putting the land forces there on a satisfactory basis. Conteqsa Pauline Barni Canada. of Bergamo, committed suicide yeterday by throwing herself from a railway bridge near Bergamo into the llivar Adi,. -a height of more than eighty metres. t Commander '3pain's investigation of the loss of the steamer Princes in Lake Winnipeg hum-ls him to cancel the cor- tificate of Mate Joseph A. Joyce. The Hall of Records, New York's $10.- OGOJNK) office palace, just six years be. hind tho promised date of completion, is at last ready for occupancy. A disastrous fire broke out in -the Southern Pacific freight house, at Fifth and Derry streets, San Francisco, last night. Much damage was done. The Winn Polish Theatre, perform- ances in which had been prohibited for 40 yours, was reopened yesterday with much ceremony in the presence of the (luvm‘nor-General. Robert Hawkins Sprague, a. negro, said to be 114 years old. died on Tuesday at Northampton, Prince George County, Maryland. Lord Tweedmouth, First Lord of the Admiralty. says that the recent econo- mics will not injure the British navy. A depot at Bordeaux, France, filled with valuable merchandise, was destroy- ed by fire, involving a loss of $400,000. Two workmen were killed and (mo fatally injured by the collapse of a. stone bridge at Whitehaven, Pa. The steamer Dundee, intended for the Canadian lake grain trade, was launched on the Clyde. The explosion of a gasoline engine at Fort Recovery, o., caused the death of four persons. Two distinct earthquake Ihocks wore felt at Manila yesterday evening. No damage was done. Rnnain has disbanded the staff of her Manchurian army. . The new British battleship Dread. noght has stood her gun tests splendidly. The snntence of death imposed on mir Russian officers for surrendring has been commuted. There are $12,000,000 in Cuba’s treas my. L It is suthoritntively announced that the McClary Manufacturing Co., of Lon- don, ere about to Mid to their cspacity at the southeast end by adding a five. storey building. 100 by 250 feet, to be used for storage purposes, the present storage warehouse being used as a fac- tory. The new wnrhouse will be of cement. and the factory to be inaugur. ated will give employment to a hundred more men. Over 1,00 men are now being employed by the company. The struc- ture is to le. ready for use Ly next' spring. BRITISH AND FOREIGN. ( I The C. P. R. is pushing forward the work of construction on several bunch lines in Ontario, and on Nov. 1 they hope to open for traffic the section of the Toronto & 8udhury line between Bolton and Craighurst, fifty-two miles in length. The section of the Guelph & Goderioh line between Elmira and Mil- verton. thirty-five miles. will 1130. ac- cording to present Intentions, be opened on tho same date. [Conference at 'Moateeat, J"t,t,'ut tunted to load“.- o " . meat of ce','.".","";,",',: old may and the immense possibilities which Canada offers to energetic young men. The Methodist Chmeh, there, he says. is a live Church. and Canada is well Id- vnnood on the liquor question. Alto- gather his visit to the Dominion was tt tonic. 't:'BmtMP5tMMtlMr TORONTO Chosen by Knights of Pythiu at New Orleans New Orleans, Lt., Oct. 22.--The Flu. preme Lodge, Knights of Pythiu, to- day elected the following officers: 8tt. preme Chancellor, Charles A. Barnes. Jacksonville, lll.: Supreme Vice-Chan- cellor, Henry P. Brown, Cleburne. Texas; Supreme Prank, Leo A.Cu'r, of Grand Riptds; Swarm Keeps of Records And Sale, R. L. White, S7turttvitle, Team; Su M of Eula not. Thoma- 'i'l'N'llu',' Wilmington, 2? C. This could he done, the speaker said, without tending toward separation, which would be more injurious to Ire. land than to Enghnd. Extended System of Constitutional Gov- enumnt to “Granted. Liverpool. Oct. 22.--In " address de. livered ftero to-night Richard Robert Cherry, Attornev-General for Ireland, announced that the Government would introduce a measure for the establuh. ment of an even more extended system of constitutional government for ire. land, thus giving the Irishman . great degree of manmgenwnt of their own affairs. [ Rev. J. G. Webb. of Montreal. re- ported for tho Nominating Committee and recommended the election of the following office” for the coming year: Prezident. Rev. R. S. Warren. George- town: First Vice-President, Rev. Wm. Walker, B. A., London: Second Vice- President. Rev. A. L. Thierrien. Mont. real: setTetttry-'rrmoutrer. Rev. P. K. Dnyfoot. M. A., Simone. The report was adopted. The report of the committee was read by Rev. G. It. Welch, B. A., of Lind. sav. MODIFIED FORM or HOME Durham: Rev. J." ton,. Henry Gmhn Rev. Thos. Bone, St ill. Hovaames Grant. Dundas, whose lub- ject was "Chureh h1lifiees," referred lo the church edifice board as the "little sister" of Baptist churches. whose an- sistance was greatly appreeiated. The Secretary was inntrueted to send a telegram of: sympathy to Rev. J. L. Gilmour, of Montreal; W. A. Newton, ra......-, " __ _ - _ Ron. D. Lining, it. liars Hoyle. S. E. Grigg and A. P. nld were appointed to the Ten and Moral Retorm Committee. This was home mission day chunk was crowded at the meeting. gu rded as Mr. Norton and the eonventintt Wpre trongratulnted on the report. which was characterized as the best ever present- ed nt a Baptist convention. The following Wore elected to the Home Mision Boards.. Rev. B. H. Frnncii Pony. 1tev. Dr. Traeey, and Mr. Thomas Urquhart, Toronto. The Treasurerh report, rvad by RM. F. V. Fox. Toronto. showed receipts of 8ill,0.5e.os and expenditures of $3",- 041.54. The deficit of 37,090.56, In. to r......n.., A I . I .. Toronto, this iit%ia, "iilriiii'ci' Ji,' fifty-fifth annual report of the Home Mission Board, which was very optim- istir. The Tremutrer's statement showed re coipts of M0372. Rev. W. E. Norton, superintendent 7" ,_4_L - A I . -. u u .umaumn was presented by Rev. Jan. Grant, Dundus. Methods of bringing Western missions before the. people were referred to. Work in the west was en- couraging. There were twenty German Baptist churches, thirteen Scandinavian churches. and active mission Work among Russians, Galieians and Hungar- Inns. ; The Church Edifiee Board was report- ed by ller. William John Scott, Toron- (ii. During the year the permanent fund was increased by $1,000. The num- ber of churches contributing to the funds increased from fifteen to forty. five. Extension Boards have been organ- ized in Hamilton and Montreal. Ade- laide Sstreet Church London, has been enlarged and Maitlond Street Church has been rebuilt and enlarged. Loans have been repaid by the follow. ing churches: Park Street, Peterboro'; Mellon; and Caledonia. During the year cis loans were made, totalling $2,950. The following were elected on the Church Edifiee Board: Ilev. J. ll. Webb. Montrenl; Menus. Wm. Raiven, Toronto; Henry New, Hamilton, and A. T. Gregory, Toronto. The report of the Committee on West- ern Mission-i was presented by Rev. Jan. "We thought we had a noble, grand man at the head of our Government,” he said, "but he has proved a truitur and a Jesuit." A Peterboro' despau-h: Deacon Peter Graham, of Gilmour Memorial Church, near Peterboro', and an Onugexnun, gave zest to this morning’s session of the Baptist convention by making untagon’ istte remarks about the Cathoiic Church and tiir " ilfrid Laurier, Premier of Can. ada. Convention Devotee the Day to Home Mioiotus-Exeelient Work of the Church Edifice Board-ation of Officers. BEACON GRAHAM'S HOT SPEECH AT BAPTIST GATHERING. “if BAPTIST June: J. Hill’. uddreu " a recent banquet of the Chicago commercial Aa. Onbiation, impnuing the neeeuity of "keeping the boy on the farm," In. been responibie for " tunnel donation ot $5,000 by J. Ogden Armour, through the International Live Stock Exposition, for scholarships to be cam ted for by the State Agricultural 'll'lrrd at the lirr stock shows. 1 SUPREME LODGE OFFICERS. Mr. John Melina. the Minniehi, N. B., nmlti-rrtittitraaaim, n native of Scot- land. is to enter the area. of British pol. ities. Friends in his native constituency are pressing him for the nomination. in the Conservative interests for the out. now held by the Right Hon. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannenllul, Premier of Great Britain, who my be raised to I Peerage shortly. the weapon, he pl through the plat. glu- door omt'l {my store, cutting himself evenly. e my die. Gumfsiy was mad. r. R. S. 1varrer/.%Uiri; 'iee-Preudent, Rev. Wm ‘. L.ondyrnr, Second Vice . J. T. BennettfHth'i'f: lrghnm. Nnmocth, and CONVENTION. Catharina, who it. Garside, H, and A. P. McDon- to e Temperance RULE. . The evening "ioidiers Were Hie Tttttle-pr-ted Forged Order, and With Their Aid Gathered in Aldermen in Kaiaer'a Kaine. Berlin, Oct. 22.--A robbery that wan as novel as it was daring was carried out this evening " Koepedck, an outlying suburb of Berlin. While the Mayor and municipal officials were holding a businen meeting in the town hall an infantry oeptain entered at the head of a squad of soldiers and informed the meeting that the Govern- ment had discovered irregularities in the municipal government. He ordered the arrest, in the Emperor's name, of all those at the meeting. The frightened officials protested, whereupon the officer threatened violent measure. unless they were obedient in the face. of an armed forge acting under the, Emperor’s order. These orders Were carried out, and the Mayor and the other offieial-x Were brought to the capital, where they soon found they were the victims of an impudent robbery by the pseudo eaptein, who cannot be traced. It seems that he met in the street a squad of aoldiers mm- manded by a .'ttt-eotnmisitmsed officer, who were returning tron rifle practice. He showed a forged order directing that his instrnctioua he followed. The aoldiera unsuspectingly obeyed his. The thief were the correct all“. of a captain of the Wot We. left after instructing the non-commis- sinned officer to wait half an hour and the: convey: the prisoners to Berlin. The officials then submitted to arm“. and handed over the keys of the town’s sale. The officer soiled the con- tents. amounting to about GM lurk- ($1,000) and oftiria1 documents. Hethen BAKING FEAT " GERMAN ROGUE DRESSED AS OFFICER. Capt. Crayter hays theso temporary buoys will be swept away by the ire next winter and should be rqrlaeed by permanent buoys lighted at night 50 as not to endanger navigation. nu onservea the International mun- dary an indieated on United States charters. No Canadian fishermen pom-h on the American side of the line for the same reason. The fish no in Cana. diln waters. Then Capt. CUyter adds that the American fishermen crossed the houn- dary for the reason that there are comparatively few fish aouth of the line, and they are bound to follow the fish. He says that Capt. Dunn. mn- trary to report, has been lenient to- wards these fishermen. always ginng them the benefit of any doubt a: to location and for the past ten years he has observed the international nonn- dary an indicated on United States charters. No Canadian fishermen pom-h on the American side of the line for Under date of Oct. 12th, he reports from Erie that he started from that port on the 8th inst. on the Morrill, accompanied by Capt. Dunn on the Vigilaht, to place the buoys. He found that there could be no question of dif. ferences in charts. because the Cuna- dian vessel was using the American hydrographic chins, while their logs exactly correspond and in the course of several days buoys were placed at intervals of five miles. Some time ago the American Mate Department considered lavorably a plan of settling temporarily the we ed question of fishing right. on Lake Erie by placing a series of buoys in the middle of the lake to define inter. national boundaries. The Canldian Government cordially accepted This proposal, and Capt. CUyter was in- structed to place the buoys. A: it was apprehended that honest differen. ces of opinion as to the location of the boundary line might arise from differences, between the automatic logs of the American and Canadian patrol vessels and the use of different charts, Capt. Chayter was matructed to Pom. pare notes on these points with Capt. Dunn, of the patrol boat Vigilaut. Under date of Oct. 12th, he reports Report to Waahingt on by Captain of ( Revenue Vessel Hues the Name on His Cemntrr---.tat of the Fish . on the Canadian Side. Washington, Oct. 22.--Thte controversy which has been “aged between the Am- erican and Canadian lake fishermen for the past 20 years has been placed in a different light by I. report made to the State Department by Capt. E. C. Chay- ter, commanding the United States n-V- enue cutter Morrill on the Great Lakes. The report shown that the American fish- ermen have been trans ressore and that they have been trentej with the great- est consideration by the Canadian tish. ing patrol, THEY ARE THE TRANSGIESSORS ON THE LAKES. Proceeding. Mr. Macaulay said that as soon as he learned that the return made by the company to the Government was defective he wrote to the Inspector of Insurance explaining the situation along the lines required to complete the return. He explained the basis of the plan for setting aside 4 per cent. of the profits on the side of investments for the bene- fit of shareholders, and this plan was begun in 1901. tiom. Mr. Mtepier--The question in whether in the first place you diselose exactly what has been made on other neuritic. an! let up one against the other. iled upon certain of them. The impres- sion had ttot abroad tilt the company’s MttrBe had been wrong, but the witness held that they had been absolutely in moon! with the course pursued by all the banks and all commercial corpora- _ Moniml, Oct. 22.--0-.r--T'. B. Mieauiet.v, actuary of the Sun Ute, took the stand again to-dny " the insurance inquiry. Before dropping the question of principle, which should be adopted in writing down aetttritier, he winked to offer explanations. The company had been criticised for writing down securi- tiee on reel estate and other securities poi?" the losses had been nctunlly tent. SUN [le CHEEKY Tiiltr. ll. S. FlslitflgttN. “CAM! " "MG DO" INVESTIGATION. "TY" um '""""""mr Industrial doprenmn. Two thousand will nil about a week hem. The German agricultural colonic: in South Run-i1 are also numerous”v contributing to the stream of .'tetg8B. tion to the United State. a“ Canada. In Jury nt Inch-shun “Warm Bedies. l Buckingham. Oct. 22.--The new ea- one: in deddod that the India of two striker: who were kind dnri (lt Buckiqlum riot a week up Willi - hum-d. This ie no that the new 'e my examine them. Then in nothing really new in the situation. Warrants no out fer, ht in. not yet been tteeved 0-. III. those who have gone away. The " lock continues. A chine!“ committee had failed to bring about a attic-oat. Deputy Coroner Him for the 'illtirt/ ot Montreal, arrived hm tan-d: h comray of Chief Detective of t 0 Provincial Scent Service. Me at u “vi-er for the inquest 1'01"]:an tbeeenoeirtikECi'.: Indications That It Eu Ania saw on u in.» Seth. London, "rt. 22.--The "edu" com- spondent of the Standard my: the Jewish exodus by land and use. tram South Russia bu nuddenly commenced spin on a large scale. Numbers are ailing on Runhn ”amt-hip: for New York and Phihdelphin. The» are chid- ly null capitalists and uni-uni. who {prefer to leave the country before their imitml means are exhausted through the increasing industrinl d-ion. I When the train reached l, Ihmetion two masked men climb "he tender and, covering the Q and fireman with revolver-. \them to stop tho train. One of t die. marched the fireman to the cor, and compelled the apron tter to open the door under thr death. An ltkmpt w“ nude KI unite the Mfr, but the job was a in one, Ind it is stated that all the secured was about I) in 10064 ages. ludville, Col., men who held up a [manner train hr .00 in booty. The TRAIN BORDERS HOLD UP TRAN IN COLORADO. The chiei ordere mica! of Chaix. “my: don't go in 1 would spoil every Inna.” “Why. that one the Merrill: to the ttog temptrd to use him debt. "Do you all mgr roared the chief. “1 page don't no in this ..ow Oriana. u.. “rt. th'..- Simon Chux was dischargod fr New Orleans police force yum-d having called negro women " Chaix wu up before the chief ol on I charge of having aided a no; mu to force a negro to pay a on nnd was fined five dayn' pay. Af (can had been passed Chaix rote the negro womln u I "lady." "What lady?" demanded Chief taker. Police-1n Fired for Calling Negros: "udr" JEWISH EXODUS FRO! RUSSIA - - Jr'vvw-a "-1- Thouundo Were thrown into the an. lubed to a fury, with mum 20 and no feet high. The wind blew the junk. around. and sent them swirling “I twining. to be dnahed to pieces “that the Ptaya, where hundreds of junk: and unplug were dulled to numb- The junkpien married for Mteiter, col- liding with each other, cutting down yachu, hombontn, em, striving in . driving mil to much (knew-y Bay. w- - """"N5 new. I"! wracked or My dun-pd, o'er u would junk. swamped, turned wet, or back-red to placen' up“ the Ito-n wall- of the has, 80 per cent. of the lighten. hunt... yacht... hon-emu and "as“ native ttatt went to pieces may winne- were wrecked, and may damaged, u the result of I typhoon luu'ng but two hour: at Hong Kong on September Itt, according to lectu- brought by the steamer Empress of Jaea, 0|! ot the few vouch to my. the dinner. llRll Vida-h, B. C., Oct. 22.-Tess than and liva- were iort, “Yunnan m. eu and sailing van-b m wrecked " ‘m an 'n. [w m. son has: rnn an; Sen-tau Stu-en All Sailing v...“ 'm and (he: a Thom Jab Deetreru--tuagut we. of Cm Daahed Ania: Sm... BODIES TO " KIWI! GOT ONlY $60. DOWN SOUTH in this town I. L... Wt. 22.4mm n discharged from an ice force mind-y fe negro women "ladies.' efon tho chief of polio: "inn aided I negro we mm to my a civil debq re days‘ pay. After new 'ettmed Chaix "(and I u I "Indy." demanded Chief “I q there," replied Gui _ negro-u who Ind . him to collect . ei th ner m women That kin th 11er Or it...