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" “PINS WINDIIILL 13mm. m litmla. od te M tlad: " itidraad. 11:005. ST“. m----"""'"" ALARY aqttrrr “.00 [EPILLS USE H, 1906. CI ' ROY" m " ll CAR DS WAX a Sunlight w”. my damn“ an can a.“ 1059111”. 0. on “III- Lnu , r; I" dtf- can“?! an; is - Nut-h 1w. NI)“ I “I. i...., pool- I " 19" rival I? or amu- . I... "I! - TI " ova! mm )nl " no! "The uncontrollable reason in teen competition; companies have to pay helm] to get DIV businm. The re. "I cuppa“ no," replied Mr. W“!- "What are the rec-son. lot this - expound” " iiad non-participating policyholders in one branch, and stoekholder. get five par 1uutt. of the profits of one and the nth”. naturally it is better. from the stovlcliohlvtu' "andpoint. to get putti- ripaling policirs in larger number. be. can-w they get five per cent. on I larger amount of Profit. Our rule is diffu- ent from that of most companies, you “on because mmt other companies give ten pet' cent. from ‘with profit' policies and all profits from Without profit' policies, and it ii just a question of which would be greater.” - IL was announced that to-morrow would complete the inquiry in Mont. real, and that an adjournment would be mack until next Wednesday, when the Commission would re-awmble at Ottawa. Proceedings today took in the question of politics, their nature and preferences, division of proliu, eon of new business. rebate system, and nularieg of chief oftieiau. Pram on Politics. The morning session opened with Mr. I’llmmu B. Macaulay. Secretary, again on the stand. In reply to a que4taon by Mr. Shep'ey. regarding preference in irolieies. he said: "In our own cum- Pao. an we combine both participating Montreal, Oct. 2th--Exatnimttioet of the affairs of the Sun Lilo Assurance Corcutny before the Insurance Com, mission was concluded to-day, and the Ray] Victoria Life humane Com- pany will be taken up to-morrow. In Concluding the Investigation of the Sun Life Mr. Kent Admits That the Management is of a Vcty High Standard-Salaries of the Officials. HOW THE PROFITS OP THE SUN LIFE ARE DIVIDED. POSITION or What the French Government Will Do if Clergy Persist in Rebellious Attitude. Wlll SEQUESIER CHURCH REVENUES . I BOT wnu lEAVE CHURCHES OPEN. "_-- __. Hr--.“ Lynch. with the S rkn baby in his arum, jumped from t: second storey of the building. Ind fell Into the ruins, and both perithed. Among the seriously injured Ire: Unknown baby. fatally injured. drop- pod from mend floor; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Sparks. severely burned; Arthur Childers. policeman. run over by hose wagon. mar die: J. H. Branham, wagon maker, jumped from fourth storey. both legs fractured; w. J. Manly. Missouri Pacific fireman. fractured thigh and w-aln Wounds: Thomas Connor. black- smith. u-vero-ly hunted; E. o. Erhnrt. fireman. lmnda burned by sliding on WW: F. P. MeAuley, fireman. but bv In? rope; F. P. McAuley. “Winn, Inna I); falling glass; Frank Ottorman. railway mail clerk. out and bruised; Mrs. J. H. Robert Burton. stone manon; Lynch, rlriver: infant child of Johy ' Sparks. Kansas City, Ms, Oct. 29.---Nom the a ,worp of lives are believed to have been it!!! in a fire that “royal the fmtr. Morey Chamber of Commerce building in the River View district. of Kansas City, Kansas early to-day. When the fire lm in- out 200 perm were asleep in the Livildiu. the three upper floors of which were occupied by families and lodge". The walls of the Hiding were of brick ond qtorte, but the noom and partitions \‘.a~rr of wood. No register was kept of the oceupente, ond it is not known exactly how many prams wore in the building. Several hours must claw before the ruins can lc. mun-lied. Estimates of the number of dead are basal largely on the number n ported missing. The dead so far as positively known Four Storey Chamber of Commercei . Destroyed by Fire. (Mill TWENTY mtiijiiii-a"" ARE BURNED 10 0mm. Paris, Oct m Id ti miniuteriul declaration will be “loaning wry clearly the inten- tlu- Cabinet to ask Parliament ‘ll Po-gi~latlnn to meet the situ- le nnture of the measures com ‘I. lmwrn-r, will not he disclos- POllCYHOLDERS. Law providing for the separ- m-h and State. by which the V “Wt-mm, of the chutches, in a we rlrrgy persisting in t tt.bvlliotts attitude, will be ”member ll, hut the chunh- a: will roman: open for pulw under the km of assembly ing the mulling year, before , tmal'iy into etteet. In ttie hottid the "ler,ey refuse to s." replied Mr. Macaulay. Mr. Kent admitted that the manage- be muons for this my, ment of the Sun Life was " present at n very high standard. Yet the present mung. “no. is k... may» were not Emmott-l, and than comply“; have to pr might be ttttother as who a. w- new business. The re. mom would '03 be " M _ ?.9.--The Cabinet hos " “gaming the applica- - Sir. Kent-It steam to me that no- body ever did complain of the Sun Life. Mr. Mtteaular--very seldom. Mr. Shepky then announced that hiq examination of Mr. Macaulay was con- eluded for the pmt. A t Jlr. Macaulay and that in one year, owing to thrs change. the policyhold- rrs got $200,000 less than the previous your. and a million less than they might have got. "What do you think of the move- ment tr bring about the change as slots ly as possible in order not to he haul on the policyholders!" "We ap- prove of it. we intended to spread the elruncre over the entire fifteen years, but when Wt' made biz, profits in the last two years we decided to put the re- serve on a higher basis at om.” Mr. Shoploy Festioned regarding methods mnpioyed by the Sun Life in changing from the high to the low rate of interest required on reserve, in aeeordaness with the initiation of 1899. Mr. Macaulay mid that the old businesm of the 'tan Life and the new as we”, was on the 31-2 per cent. basis, and this year he hopednto me it on a 3 per cent. basis. The process of increasing the reserve had been going "n ever since 1899. . Mr. Shopley then took up the pro. fit and loss account. There was a loss, as far in form went, of $570,000 on the first year's business. "What do you suggest, as a remedy against this great cost of new businesa?" "I think that things are righting them, wives. I can imagine no remedy that would not be worse than the disease itself." an” of thia is have gradual years." lull'lrill priests are legally entitled to take mn- eluu‘ch pg‘operty, those formed by outsiOts having no previous connection with the ehurehwarderm or parish priests bring iyrvvular. If this proves to be cor. red. the 1leeNion willgive animpetus to ~1-hi.-m. as oi all the associations thus fur constitntvd. but two have the con- currency of both the parish priest anl elutrehworrhrn, and these have been for. mally interdieted by the bishops. ed, although it is announced that they have Lwtut ngro'd upon. In the mean- tinw. mum of the newspapers declare that the Council of State, after consid- etution of the question of what consti- tutm a h-gnl association under the law, is prvpurul to render a decision that only asuoeintions farmed with the con- wm. of the former churchwardens aw! puticlt priests are legally entitled to take as on apartment -house, 0f the injuréd, scattered among half a drum hospitals and various private homer. 25 were.more or less seriously hurt. Two or three of these will die. The building was erected 14 years ago, For the last few years it has been used titul: to obtain authentic information. Other Details. Kansas City...\io., Oct. 2f?.--In the ruins of the old Chamber of Commerce building in Kansas City, Kansas, destroyed by fire early to-day, there are anywhere from half a. darn to thirty bodies. accord- ing to estimates given out to-day by fire. men who had worked at the scene all night. On the other hand Assistant Fire Chief Lind said the dead would not num- ber more than six. At ft o'eloek this morning the body of D. R. Young, a laborer, aged 62 years. was removed from the ruins. Young lived on th.e fourth floor with his family. Their fate is not known. Eight families lived on the fourth fit-or. ten on the third, eight on the second. There were many children in than families. Firemen ustsisted most of the inmates to safety, and the half-clad refugees hurried away to shelter, so that Wiii an attempt was made later to learn if all the families had camped it wan dit. tirttlt, to obtain authentic. infnrmntinn Mrs. IrrvteViG"iiiircir,'sUo lived on the third floor, reports her husband and lmiw missing. FreiTatt, the negro janitor, in min- ing. He Mane hnd a list, of tenants, and could ttl) who are missing. Rose, hands burned by sliding from fourth floor: Patrick Hurl road hthortr, hip broken. - ._.‘ "-IIVI‘I' “up "roNeM. Charles Carliri, cnginue: Morris Parking Co.. , typhoid fever on the thi mining. J families lived on the fourth l on the third, eight on the There were many children in xrlin. engineer of the Nelson rking Co.. was sick with er on the third floor, and is in Kansas City on rope Icy, rail- Son of Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone in ' Montreal on His Return From the l Pacific Coast-Thinks People From I the United States an Acquisition to i the Country. i Montreal, Oct. 'tor.-----)):' Neville 'Clladitouv, third son of the late Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, was in Mont. real to-day on his return from his first trip to the Pacific. coast. In an inter. view he said: Everywhere I was im. mensely struck by the activity of the people, and by the extraordinary pros- ]x-ctm During my tour I heard some- thing about capitalists from the United States coming in here and starting in. dustries, and it seemed to me that was all for the good of the country. I also saw quite a number of American lfarmerq who have come in and taken In farms. and it. seems to me they are , p . l’nn immense advantage to the country, far they are thoroughly familiar with "he methods of farming required and Lhave the capital to start with. I shall have no hesitation, when I get home, in l G'r'e'o1/'t'i'd'ii"n"gi all my friends to come} 'out here and invest their money, for1 there are great opportunities, and gem feral conditions are thoroughly Bound." man us only nightly wounded Gi one kg, Thtyl!od.titts oettrrett , n Fourth Fem bird “or; when both were on- New York, Oct. 29.--Beeauge nhe had refused to marry him, Frank Dorsey fired four bullets " Miss Joaqhine Schmidt. Believing he had killed her he then shot liprtef The Ayala; 60. AND BE WOUNDED HER AND KILLED MLF. Rome, Oct. 20.--Tte Pope tar-day re- ecived the German Foreign Secretary, Herr von Tsehirsky, and Frau von Trehiraky, who were acompanied by the Prussian Minister to the Vatican, tion von Rotonlmn. He asked his visitors to take seats ,and entered into a cordial conversation with them, which lash-(l half an hour. Herr Von Tachirsky eon- vcyed to the Pope Emperor William's brat wishea, and the, Pontiff in rmun teat, His Majesty his worm greetings. ms HOLINESS SENDS GREETINGS To EMPEROR WILLIAM. GREATLY IMPRESSED WITH THE CANADIAN WEST. yours of successful service. spoke of the joy she found in the work. Dr. Anna Henry, the beloved physician. Miss Brim. stin's eo-worker. made an urgent plea for mun» workers for China's whitening hnrvvst ficldg. Miss Preston. one of tlw standard bearers of this board in Japan, Woke briefly. call to the work. Miss Cromlrie, who has given ten years of Faithful effort in Japan, addressed the board. Miss Brim- "in, China, home on furlough after five An hour with the missionaries was replete with tender associations; the Misses Wellwood, Woodsworth and Steele, three young ladies under appoint. nwm: to Chinn. told the story of their call to the work. Miss ('rombie, who has given ten years of Faithful effort in v,. " - - - At the afternoon's session the Secre- tary of the Supply Committee, Mrs. Briggs. Toronto, gate an interesting re- port of the year's effort. Two hun. (11011 and twuuty-five auxiliaries, circles, hands and leagues have contributed to the happiness and comfort of hundreds of people on sixty-eight missions. Tho approxiumto value of the goods sent is over seven thousand dollars. Methodist Women'l Missionary Society Addressed by Missionaries to For- eign Pieids-Xtuutta to Dr. Gama and Dr. Sutherland. A Belleville despatch: This monfmg's session of the Methodist " oluen’s Jus- sionury Society was largely occupied with (damaging the needs of the Indian " ork. Dr. Sutherland was present, and l:y request of the, board contributed useful und necessary intormution. On motion oi Aluminum: McKay and Knox, it was decided that the rebuilding ot the tiitatuuat Home, with all matters pertaining thereto, be left to a joint committee. Before the morning seasion closed the following resolution, on mo- tion of Mezzanine: Wright and McKay, was unonimously curried: "That the thanks of this convention be tendered the General Superintendent, Dr. Car. man, and the Missionary Secretary, Ur. hutherland, for their presence with Ms on the occasion of the silver anniver- sary." REBUILDING 0F KITAMAAT £3de LEFT T0 COMMITTEE. . .uontrenl, Oct. 29.-rtBpeeitu.)--abao- Mite sheave prevails in when“ Grand 'lrunk circles here an to the disz ut the eunduetors from the eerVice. Messrs. l'. it. Motlulgan and Blackler, the two heads of the department concerned are out of the city and other subordinates will not make any statement. Mr. He)“: returned from New York this morning, but declined to discuss the question of the conductors on the plea ot ignorance of the details. However, it has leaked out that about fifty-seven conductorn on lines between Montreal and Port Hu. ron will lose their jobs. Detectives have been on their track for some montns, and it is said they have been caught receiving bribes for free pas- »ugen. Consternation reigns muong the conductors here. One of them stated 10-day that the Railway cionuiirtoiri, moiatinn would take the matter up am. fight the case for them. Said my Were Caught Receiving Bribe for Free Palaces. ' Montreal, Oct. .29.-rtsprial.)---N,as VISITED THE POPE. INDIAN WORK NEEDS. H. N. GLADSTONE. REFUSED HIM FIFTY-SEVEN MAY M, ; Paris, Oct. 29.-The news twenties have from time to time lately brought 'word of the differences between, Japan and the United States in greater or iless detail, intimating that they might 'result in an armed elash between the l hm countries. The peculiarly happy rc. lletions of England with the United States. Japan and France add to the 1irtlii'ie.i'i1't of the war problem, which .the anxious ones are contemplating. It lie only fair to any that sober opinion iregarda a war between Japan and the United States as ridiculously improbable, but this feeling has not been so strong ' as to prevent great and powerful men of France from taking measures to-day to 'obtru'n the best possible information as jto what the immediate future has m 7 More. i London, Oct. 20.-1n a dee tch from Tokio, the correspondent Tye Daily Telegraph says the Japanese Foreign or fice has received a rep y through Ambas- sador Viscount Siuzo Aoki, at Washing- ton, to the effect that the exclusion of Japanese children from the schools of San Francisco was quite a local affair. The American Government was not aware of the details of the incident un- til after the receipt of the eatrlegrvns from Japan. The American Ambassador at Tokio, Luke W. Wright, has given a. pledge that the United States will not discriminate against Japanese and other foreign children, and that she under- taken to protect Japanese interests fully. Barton Kentaro Kaneko. a member of the Privy Council, the correspondent contin- ues, in the course of an interview on this 'subject, said the incident was lament. able in view of the ever increasing friendship between Japan and the United States. He applauded the moderate tone of the Japanese press, which, he deelar. ed to be based upon gratitude. He said further there was undoubted evidence that Japan was deeply pained at the oc- tion of the San Franc'vico authorities, but it was universally held that the ex- clusion of Japanese children from San Francisco schools was an outcome of the present electoral campaign in the United States. San Francisco, Oct. 28,-oudge Wol. vcrton, of the United States Circuit Court. yesterday issued an order to the Board of 1?dueation of Ban Francisco citing that body to chow cause why an injunction compelling the reinstatement of I. Yawn, is Japanese pupil recent. 1y excluded from the Pacific Heights grammar school, should not be issued. The hard is ordered to answer on Nov. E no order was issued {allowing u was». Me a W” cial interests the Far East great extent. - The protest of the Ambassador from Japan to Secretary Root to-day was more or less informal, but, neverthr- less, it brings the We: up in such a way that something must be done. The Ambassador told Mr. Root that his people at home would misunder- stand the situation. and he spoke of the feeling alrmuly amused. Through advices {mm Ambassador Luke E. Wright, in Tokio, Mr. Root already knows of the conditions in Japan, and he is worried about them. Thero is no (ll-crmse in the feeling in Wsvshinxrtott that if the enmity of Japan she"!!! bo incurred the manner cial interests of the United States In the Far East will suffer to a very ination of anyone against theanm '95? children will find a ready an puwvrful exposition of distaste and on jeotion. There is no coneesybment in Wash- ington of the fact, that an anti-Ameri- cnn sentiment " rapidly growing in Japan. At the Japanese Embassy it is said that the people of Japan do not understand that the discrimina- tion ngninat Japanese is confined to only one locality in the United Status. There have been numerous other in. cidents lo which might be attributed the growth of the feeling against America in Japambat they are all iteignit'ieont when eomparmi with the exclusion of the children from the schools. This the Japanese resent more then anything else . They are (hut-n- tially a ehild-loving ruse. and (“scrum Ite! /.y)idii'" l wan Tlit suns. The Administration find: itself in n peculiarly difficult position, although the case is not at all unprecedented. A parallel is found in the killing of Italian in Louisiana in 1809, when Chief of Poliee Hennessey, of New Orleans. was killed by members of the Italian Mafia. The case of the exclusion of Japanese children from California rclmols is identical. The Government at Washington has absolutely no control, and can do nothing further than to call to the attention of the authoritih in San Francisco the svt"uus situation which has been brought about, and to ask that they take some measures to remedy the conditions. Washington, Oct. 29.-The exclusion of Japanese children from the public schoois of San Francisco has become an international affair of serious im- portance, and is worrying the Admin- istration. Count Acid, the JaMnetse Ambassador, to-day informed Secretary of State Root that the Japanese Government desired that the treaty rights of the Japanese in the United States be not infringed upon. This treaty gives citizens and subjects of the Japanese Etupire all of the rights and privileges enjoyed by natives and citizens of this country, and it now Feems certain that in the exclusion of the Japanese children from the schools of San Francisco there has really been a seiious breach of proviaions of the Trraty of Commerce and Amity be. tween (he United States and Japan, which “as drawn in 1894. Japan’s Rights lam-incl 1ltstttr-- france Garth: untested. United States Itebess and Situation Proust his! Exclusion of Child- mfroa Schools. Suit at Sun Francisco. Europe is Anxious. vs , I nruv St. Louis, Oct. 29.--A special to the Republic from Odin, Ilu., an: Trouble Outside Heintsman Factory at Junction. A Buckingham despatch says: The workers' strike in the Junction resulted in a small riot on Van Horne street this evening, when the men were leaving Heintzman & Cpmpanyu factory at the close of the day's work. The trouble be. gan when one of the strikers’ picket: started an argument with a non-union man who WM going to work. An alter. cation took place, in which two men on each soide took part, the result be- ing some black eyes. To-night a consid- erable number of strikers were on hand. Heintzmans have about 180 men " work, and when theee came out of the factory the strikers gathered around them, and vewy soon a number of email fights were in progreas. Nobody was hurt seriously. Heiutzman & Company are operating their factory. The Bank of Odin was dynamited and looted by a gang of safe robbers early to-dny. The report of the explosion at- tneted a. crowd of citizens to the scene god a. running fight ensued in which more than so shots were fired. The ban- dle escaped with all their booty, the one“: of which in not known. None of the citizens was hurt. According to those in the fhlht there were three or {our ”ganja _the_ ter. _ ROBBERS GOT OFF WITH B0orr-A - “I wish my body to be cremated.” were the only words contained in the letter on-fpt the signature. . Moeekel was a, stranger to the proprie. tor of the establishment. He entered the place and handed a letter to Hartwick. Then he sat down on a couch. placed a revolver to his head and pulled the trig- ger. Chicago, Oct. 29.---Atqtugt Moevkvl. w- puted to be a wealthy hardware mer- chant, living at 627 LaSalle avenue. com- mitted suicide late this afternoon in tho 1tndertaking establishment of J. H. Hartwiek, 178 Centre avenue, by shoot- ing himself in the head. BUT TOOK HIS LIFE IN AN UNDER- TAKERS OFFICE. The Queen. receiving Count Roman- om-s. Minister of Justice, declared she. was happy that her first birthday in Spain should be associated with thoce suffering from their political ideas. The amnesty benefited all persons convicted of political, press, and strike offences, and also Anarchist proper gandiuts. S lu'rge cruwd assembled in the palm-e square. and in respume to tneir cries the King and Queen apyorel up on a balcony, when they were given a tumultous ovation. A grand reception was held in the palace this afternoon, followed in the evening by a State ban- quet. in honor of the day some pri- soners were mnnestiod and the pay of the midicrs of the Madrid garrison in. creased. Prisoners Amneaticd in Honor of Queen Victorin. Madrid, Oct. 29.--The Queen's 19th birthday, the first mat am has spent. in spain, was celebrated enthusias- tically tu-day here and in the prov- inces. Members of the royal nullity and the cuuruern shoWel‘ed presents upon her. The Cortes Bent congratula- tions. Tell Ministers and duplomau culled at the palace to telieitate her Alalctty. - __ A _ The Bank of bani iq . prim immu- Mr. Rain, who appeaied for the prose- cution, in reply to a question by the Magistrate, stated that the case would take several days. He thought three days would be aufficient. Colonel Deni. son then formally remanded the case un- til Friday next. _ Mr. bit-Gill, who appeared with Ins buanmen. stood in front of the railing, behind his counsel. and renewed his re. cognizance to appear on the date named. His bondsmen. August J. Goughan, Thos. l. McIntyre. P. C. Larkin, and John W. T. Fairweather, who stood beside him. also renewed their bonds for Mr. Me. Gill’s appearance in the same amounts as on the former occasion. the first two for $2,500 each and the others for $5,000 The case of Mr. G. It. It. Cockburn wasp next culled. D. J. Crimson, who appeared for the defence, agreed to a remand of one week. Both cases will In set down for hearing on Monday, Nov. 5. Mr. Cockburn WIN not present. COCK!!!“ can A Toronto, Ont., special report says: The case of Charles MrGill, (ix-manager of the Ontario Bank, charged with mak- ing false returns to the Government, was called in the Police Court this morn- ing. G. Grant, in the absence of his partner, E. J. Johnston. K. C., asked that the case be remanded for a week. Colonel Denison pointed out that mung to the number of important PslFeri now pending before him. it would be now-s- sary to find some day which would not conflict with other engagements. xi, motiveUor the act has been found. M’GXLL IN POLE! comtr-- TBE elurion, TORONTO Ti 'iiari'iiiirtin,e held here by the Jaw antes." last evening din-nun! the prucnt Iitn!ttion regarding these children's u- The npplication for the injunction n made on the ground that the was“: resolution of the Board of Education, ox- eluding Japanese Janina; from the a"? cchools. is in violation oi the constitu- tion of the United States and the hm- pire of Japan. tented to Judge Wok-"ton with the ul- teutjon of "iiiitinir this g tongue: WANTED CREMATION STRIKE LEADS Ttt FRACAS. DYNAMITED BANK. FIRST BIRTHDAY IN SPAIN.' ONTARIO BANK. BLOODLESS FIGHT. f Havana. Oct. 21‘: l' no (Imi- in WINE-I. three of the eotnlratantm rvceivvd injur- ies which disabled ”mm. were fought in .Havnna yesterday. (ity Couruulion ita. Imon, Mendoza, who acted an aid de mmp Ito General Leonard Word. during the first period of American intervention had lsent I. challenge to Eduardo Alonzo, an editorial writer on El. Mundo. allvging .ofl'ensive editorial expresruotis. Those two men fought with broad swords, and etch attained I severe out in the arm. Dr. Manuel Socades. a former insurgent officer, had challenged Capt. Poey, who was It one time aide de camp to ex-Pre. lident Palma, because of an alleged per- eond insult during a political discussion. In this fight Capt Poey was badly Iwounded by a sword thrust in the leg. Former Toronto Student mope- With can" Authoreu. Chicago, Oct. 20.--The friends of Myrtle Reed, authorcu, learned to- day of her elopemeit to Grand Haven, Mich.,with Sydney McCullough, to whom the wan married by Rev. Franck Wea. ham, of the Epucupu! Church. The lor- tual announcement of the wedding Wu made to-day by the 1y'itieuapttrettts Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reed. The wedding occurred on Monday, when the bride’s friend: were expecting cards for an elaborate ceremony. Mrs. McCullough in widely known u the writer of "Uvemier and Old lace," "The Master'- Violin," "Sign of the Jack o' lantern,” and “Shadow of Victory." Her that literary success was "Love Letter: of a. Musician." Ber mrrhge is the malt of u tom-me that began when Mia Reed mu I. High school girl in Chimes. A: editor of The Joke. . West Division M School pl Katina, Ibo W4- e'X2tt'olg't'2 M,who'I-the managing editor of a college paper, and who I. m " I“. ONE MAN WOUNDID IN THE ARM, THE OTHER IN THE LEG. In his unusual petition Doll Mates that he made a contract with Atkins and the surgeons permitting the tram- planting of six inches of skin from his limbs to cover Atkins' wuunds. but that while he was under the influvnce of the anaesthetic and helpless the surgeon: helped themselves and peeled off an ex- tra yard or a total of forty-two inches. DONATED PART OF ms SKIN. BUT DOCTORS STOLE MORE. Cincinnati. Oct. 29.~All(-;_ring that ion was robbed of thirty-six inches of skin. William J. Doll filed a suit in Cummon Plea Court to-day to town-r $10,000 from J. S. Atkins and Drs. George A. Fielder and J. C. Oliver. The doctors are two of the most prominent surgeons in the city, who pmfuntted. nu operation transferring epidermis from Dol!',, thighs to Atkins to hasten the healing of injur- ies the latter had sustained in an ant»- mobile accident. planting oi limb.- to on while he w anaesthetic Thu franchine Mien for twenty-five cont. transfers from 5 to t 6.30 p. m.. and ,is 1 five cent: the Nut of _ cutie eamlidate for I -on. is fighting for n fare with tran-f N y four hours of the da Detroit, Oct. 20.--The ttriti-ftatrtehise league. t'o'mposml of I'rominent cittr.ens who are opposed to the granting of the new frattehise Fought bn. Ly the pit-writ city railway gnu-tn. whirl: the railway company exploits as "the 1mm rates of fare in the world." " negotiating with Mr. F. s. Spence. of Toronto. to come to Detroit and speak at a trig inn-4 meeting within two weeks. it was In- tended to have Mayor Dunne, of thi. cargo. pron-lit. but he. cannot come an ae. count of the "lvetion. The Detroit Anti-Pranehise league lot WORN WILL TESTIFY AT THE swam. l nucxmcm mounsr. Today the proceedings came to an and with a grand review of hath nrmien, including all hranetses, at the conclu- sion of which Yuan Shi Kai. Command- or-in-Chief of the forum. invited the for. vim! observe" to lunch. lt is methylat- ed that the manoeuvres mat 6500,000. The mlnwuues came to an 'end Jes- terday with victory tur the Inuthern army. At . villagefive min-u south of Gangtok this army succeeded in cheek- ing the advance of the southern army. The manoeuvres began with cavalry op- erations followed on “mint-way by ur- tillery practice. All arms displayed ex- eelleut discipline. Experienced military observers are of the opinion that, with the exception of certain minor detects and making allowances for the hut that these operations were an exporiment.the nmnoeuu'es were almost equal to those conducted in European countries. The artillery and the principal equip- ment of the troops wen' tnptttti'actttrvtt in Japan. The northern army un- doubtedly was better clothed and equipped than the southern. It also dis- played better organization. and had tttore effivient advisers. gunman, ml. men tuc yum-nu: In the field of portable Min-lea- curb-mpg annuals: tamed upuu agttt “among, and so unwed that it can be met-um In not: than witty mmuwa. Itiew stations Were opemted by (mum ot. ticcrs belonging to the :cmgruph corps. Chin's Aruba Inch 1rrtrrove0-4t- tiou Algtutat Equal to Those in European Countries. Gauguin, Oct. g.A--A ”rm-m- run. ttre of the autumn "mummies cf the Chinese Imperial army. which began lust Monday in the ucigl.busltood ot MILITARY MOIWRES ADDED SURPRISE To THE WORLD. 100K TOO MUCH. CHINA AWAKENED. l, WANT THREE-CENT FARE. THE "VOICE" CALLED. TWO lms. an offered gives re eettte with n 5 to tl n. m.. td ris tickl‘ti 1 NM. of the day. to for Mayor. j g for " straight a y l; Pauper Applies to: Sm: W 1 Mr. $BMat-e. t London. ot. ".-A man who - had - five months this you in who. in nomad to be imprioond for in week- tor the non-payment of bin um. Me "id he had a cut-plain. Wakw ty? who! mun. Retired Captain Who Won Iron Croaa in Pram-Gama Struggle. Berlin, Oct. 20.--Amoedhstr. to the Doatmunder Eeittmg, which is omaaion- ally used by the metal staff for making announmmenta, re in mam for be- lieving that the luau who arreated and robbed the Burnt-aster and municipal authorities at Koepeniek in a retired cap- am of the Pruasiol army. who won the Iron Crou in the Franco-Gonnan Wat. “in domestic and r"tntseiat trouble: have been notoriou- lor years, and he In “1 trmuerttly treated for mental am. He has been mining from " «an! haunts since the mtherr. Ther, commission is nuthodmd to buy suitable land in the Southern Rum and to experiment in the growing of cotton on behalf cl certain Linen-hire spin- no". men-hire Spinners to Buy Land in the South: States. London, Oct. ar.-." I mult of the observation. of the committee sent by the lAncuhin cotton spinner: 'to examine the methods of cotmn pro- duction in the Southern United saw, a second communion, vested with larger pow-ms, bu nailed on the unmet Carogtin for New York. bet the Mg; '0!” Lt mm] to in. when-pa. "tie an: "All right. if? 'yrtqyfVforammmmts-ttu Kw Ila. Home“ (Haldane. but. on" and , .252, 77"“ 'petd1'tgtg'f,tPidd,urett {mhmeMylh-w in. 'mdo1."Hedid-'teithi--ii "The%ountr.v," "it” the enumou, "u nit-k and lirtd of the old order, and is be- ginning to we that Socinhsm is its only hopes Nothing now can prevont the change. That it should come pout-fully is our St a, or we should mt on!" a I en. thusiastieaOy into eleetioneeritcv. but whether slowly or rapidly. tre-fully or otherwise, come it must." London. Oct. 29. " Socialislic ling land i, foretold by the (bunks. at “at wick in the introduction she has writ ten to a pamphlet entitled "Tho Munm lmlity From I Worker's Point of tm. "The "ountry," “rite. the counteu, "u Sydney. Oct. 219. New Nouth Wales' gambling 'Supp-item hrw lulu been pound and in now in operation. The Victorian Home of Aim-unhly yesterday ratified the new-nut eltturws of the anti- gambling hill, even deli-ting tho I‘M'Illli- tint: with mud to run- count“, thereby rendering betting under any (-irrum» stance- I. crime. The m-wupupen. ttN in New South Wiles, are forlpiddon to pub- linh betting news. The Labor members alone fought the hill " every stage. The Chtonir4e'_ vor- Iccpondem II)" that if the legialllion in rationed by the Legislative Cotmvil the police in Melbourne. an in Sydney. will he powerless to cuform- obedience lo the law, which far outruna pulnlir nniuiun. The [may Bra. of the Countess of Warwick. Prohibited in Victoria and New South Wm an?” in Condition About Kitauea trtieed--Native, Say [menu Meat is Forerunner of " Outbreak of One of the Volcanoes. I') New York, (M. 29.--'ihe Herald mrrmmmdem cum»- tram llmmlulu: Eithei' a big storm or In ulnhreak of tlte volcano in protiete'd thir, mouth. For the but two day: the hut III Honolulu has been unbeatable. The humidity ha- been more than twice as high an uncut, and pmsple who have lived here all ot their lives have with“! intensely. Within the [lust week quite a Changc- in the condition-o about the volume ot Kilnum have been noticed. People " Hilo think that the“ “hunt foretem an outbreak either of Kilauea or vino the higher crater at Manna Lon. VOLCANIC ERUPTMnt PREDICTED FOR THIS HOME. The summon was withdtuwn w Dr. “khan: mind that the in antio- ia the cadet)": eruuott In M to alleged 'ld,',,?)',."; houses {nailing houses would be lama u to the poliee New York. Oct. 31-13. Itrv. (in M. Putnam, I’m-Hm of tho Society for the Prevention of Crime, Netred in Jethro». Market Court today in nu- m'er to n 'rtmtttMagt. inucd on the re. quellt of Deputy Police Coaitttiouoner Mnthot. u a "ply of the polio depart. men! to the charm-- cotttutin_d in Dr. Parkhtemtu open letter to Hun-r Me. Clellan charging um the (mm in unlu- open and that Commissioner nglum u not executing tho law. Sum-non I... a: PM“ In You om... HAWAII THREATENED. ACCUSES non SECRETARY. TO GROW THEIR OWN COTTON, GAMBLING IN AUSTRALIA A SOCIALISTIC ENGLAND ROB“! A WAR mm DR. 9mm " COURT SIRIKE INQUIRY. frly Maui and the ittfor piano I the when m