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ts best when way (Ffollow aiaryV A LE ONSHIP O# Britisb after a two nd boiling are st in homes ap is used as all not inyure abric or the thes will be woolens soft WINDMILL is is because lutely pure, s chemicals H T D. TORONT oY‘s Trup should & US FUNDFD TALS PILLS LIXITED CARDS 1 O 165 AF than AD Y Norton, said by authorities to be sive swindling operi bere, and wil b Federal officers by took lim into cus that Norton has d paris of the Unite and securities amo It is clarmed by 1 ton would obtain . son who wou!ld tru sell it in the mark police, declare, sell might retain it, bi person owning the They would receive ton, nor would the them. He was first take police three days ag without preferring him ustil a search to do with the bank. e "It is nobedy‘s business," said Mr. Cockburn, "and the man who started a story like that deserves a hiding. The bank will pay every creditor, and will hive a surplus, and there is nothâ€" ing but spite in using a private transâ€" action which has not the most remote connection with the bank to exeite public M M M M M M M y appearance of th Un Janrvary Ist MeGill‘s name 3 shares. _ There the names of R trust. None of pear on the pres civers Oiffinamc*® 4 Tl their ntario Bank : Otherwise th hange except xining compar tha HUGE SWINDLE. 14 V List of Sharcholders of the Bank | Sent Out. , Mr. Cockburn‘s Propertyâ€"Changes in List of Shareholders. | th Meeting of Shareholders Yesterday Discuss the Stuation. DIRECTORS DID NOT UNLOAD. Ih i irst taken into cussody by the > days ago, and they held him referring any charge against a scarch could be made for TT Te JTRAITd maek c Cet + mailed to them last night D. Braithw&ite., General ._None of these t on the present list Officers‘ COnaran rn€ the dire holde st. A~one of the other directors . 1unged the number of their shares. most important change is the disâ€" | ince of the name of Mr. C,. MeGill, ' ‘vary 1st there appeared in Mr. s name 305, and in trust 3901-3; There were also 300 shares in | mes of R. Hall and C. McGill in | WE uz. L wl sa 8 _ 2. . _\ ~ S Cb SHUWS no important except some shifting from one company to another or from one e lirm to another of the marâ€" L 4ss ma it oderh EBE . .« 2 is +o. sn welage vs of Some Sharehoiders twelve hundred of the shares of the bank w Bark 2008 sh t will tl inuary lst last gratification of tors made no ef I‘s who Mr. â€" Cockb increase of ro money from aworâ€" stock be returned to n t . Viceâ€"President ikw" . 22 n t ? hiurvired of the fifteen s of the bank were reâ€" n independent shareholdâ€" the office of Mr. CGoode im building yvesterday afâ€" node. who is a sharchold. of the divectors are ckburn, President (:u? rantee Fun-d t rt 1t ‘5 shares, st shows no *, General Maix-.xgcr. compare this list with Ist last will, at least, who is a shareholdâ€" If, ealled the meetâ€" f a general discusâ€" fairs. The moeting e and delegated to nz all of the inforâ€" 1 the enrator and o ohtain the best h* position of the ovinion â€" will be e under Lists of [‘ three holdings apâ€" t, but a new entry shareholdors to ie proxies were by Mr. Donald it. ard Mr. Meâ€" 117 2.3 sinc;-j;;a. e other directors C a corporaâ€" etors. The to chtain the special! sharehold of the 1283 100 100 152 ber 30 7O b\' ,‘v:l' 50 They Pastured in a Field Where Leaf Was Grown. _ _Ottawa, Nov. 5.â€"Five cows belonging to a farmer named Desormeaux, of Em- brum, died mysteriously between Sunâ€" day and Monday. © The owner was puzâ€" zled at the strange taking off of the aniâ€" mals, and summoned a veterinary from Ottawa, who held a postmortem, and found the cows‘ stomachs full of nicotine. This explained the uiy?”ry';' The ‘animais had been pastured in a field where De~1 sormeaux had raised tobacco, and had caten the sta‘ks in great quantity. th j St. Cotharines Girl Runs Off to Wed , Young Actor of Her Choice. i_ St. Catharines, Nov. 5.â€"aA romance !has just come to light here in connecâ€" tion with two respectable tamilies, Mr. Porter, on behalf of the prisoner, made an eloquent appeal for acquittal, alleging that the prisoner did not cause the death of his wife by any violence at his band. If he did cause any injury, he was mot roâ€" sonsible, being of ana unsound mind. Mr. Arnoldi, K.C., Crown Prosecutor, adâ€" dressed the jury at leugth. At the couâ€" clusion of the Crown counsel‘s address Mr. Justice Britton reserved his suuming up until toâ€"morrow morniag. . _ Mr. David Price testified that he saw th deceased on Saturday, March 2rd, and she ap redred to bo in a dazed condition« This con cludued the evidence in the case.> At the resuming of the court after. luach, the defence was gonse into. Dr. Commell, of Queen‘s University, Kingston, did fot think the injuries to Mrs. Kleingbell, asg described by Drs. Yeomans, Boyce and Gibson, were swflicient to cause death. The bursting of a blood vessel to a person like the deceased could be caused by aâ€"slight application of force. In crossâ€"examination, h@ admitted that his conclusions were thcoreticai, based upon what he had beard. mony " Dr. Yeomans, coroner, testified as to being | called to the Kieingbeil residence on Monday ; evening, March ith. He corroborated the ?evidence given by Mrs. Dulmage, Megsrs. ‘ Little, Balley and Luscombe in regard to ?thc condition of old Mrs. Kleingbeil The _ deceased was conscious when the dortor first saw her. ‘The woman‘s pulse was very weak, ’ and witness gave her two injections of strychâ€" nine. He told Mrs. Dulmage she was very badly burt and did mot thimk she couid recover. Kileingbeil told the doctor had been. saucy and he had pounded her with his fists: nad she only got what she deserved.â€"In his opinion, the woman died from shock as tlxcl resule of the beating she had received. The prisoncr on that night was very ex~| cited when his son Herman‘s name was mentioned. Drs. Boyce and Gibson, who mads the postâ€"mortem upon the body of the unforâ€" tunato . woman, . described minutely | the wounds, which were due to vielence causod by some blunt objfect. A man‘s fist might cause them. Dr. Boyce said he thought death was caused by shock induced by the injuries. Dr. Gibson, in Ris ovidence, said the injuries about the body were general :l'nd sufficient to cause death. The crossâ€"ex@mination did not materially alter the physiglans‘ testiâ€" | . Norton was toâ€"day still held by the 'local police, but the postal authorities !declare:l their intention of causing his ; arrest on a charge of using the mails to l defraud. Belleville Despatchâ€"The trial of Ferdinand Kleingbcoil for the murder of his wife was cortinued this morning, the courtâ€"room being again crowded with spectators. Mrs. Bertha Urchre testificd that she was a nleco of the prisoner and had known him for 20 years and visited him occasionally. The prisouer was not very kind to his wife. Fist Would Cause Woundsâ€"Doctor for Defence Differs With Three Others, But Admits Conclusions Were Theoâ€" retical. MEDICAL â€" EYVIDENCE IN BELLEâ€" VILLE MURDER CASE. The papers found include gold mi stocks and stocks of eopper mines surance companics, raikvays and companies, S # 4 Titles and deeds to lands in Nebraska, Kentucky, Tennossee, Virginia and other States, running into thousands of acres, were found in Norton‘s possession. One doed describing 50,000 acres of pine lands in Virginia ard andther describing 20,â€" 00 acres in Nebraska appeared to be gentine C se on CCRC P EHC mails. _ He is also said to have done business in Toledo, Ohio, It is claimed by the police that Norâ€" ton solicited stocks and land titles of al! descriptions to sell. When ‘pressed by customers for money for the stock turnâ€" ed over to him he informed them that he would go to London in order to obâ€" tain a better market. 52 wat __" D2 mCU was fl!'l‘-‘»\"t(‘-’l once in Troy, N, YÂ¥., and also in Rutland, Vt., where he served a sentence of one year in jail for the fraudulent use of the mails. â€" He is also said to have done business in Toledo, Ohio, ic d ied hx d ir Soicts. About two yeurs ago Nort Elmira, x. v, operating the Wholesale Brokerage Compa also claime} that he was arp in Troy, N. Y., and also in Rut Whers NC SHEFCCd n ubekanes â€"s ton â€" stnce Jummry.flli'x‘J:'; appeared from Detroit. c to England, securities said to be held by him gating in value about $3,000,000, In his room were found bornds; abstracts of land tities, first mor and other negotiable paper, the ; Part of which is thought to be g and . worth about $2,000,000. ~ papers were found valued on the at about $1,000.000 more, but the yalug is doubtfsl . If ;3 c!@imed Norton by sellingz and trading th curities Jhag made many thousa d;('”‘-ll'l. inke anmana ie nos en ‘ nipinutihiny dD cmd 2t 135â€"2 9 mortgages, and other nexotiable paper, the greater p&rt of which is thought to ho?n!um» and . worth about ng,on. â€" Other Papers were found valu n théir face at about $1,000.000 more, but the higher valug is doubtfn], It is clÂ¥imed that Norton by sellingz and trading thess 3. curities Jhag made â€" many thousands of dolkirs. _ The postal authorities deciare that they have been searching for Nor. ho« ubrmiuew n trrbiewcl "Eparcle & 7 A RUNAWAY MATCH DUF TO VIOLENCE: found include gold mining _ o+ inve, when he disâ€" Detroit, ostensiblv to +o »*0F.0r Wwas in r the American ompany. â€" It is con It was eventually agreed to ask the City Architect and the Property Comâ€" missiqner to report on the best plan for dealing with the work, . provided . the board decline to give the contract to any firm reported as in the combine. They May All Be Barred From Civil Contracts. Toronto despatch: The question of accepting tenders for the repzairs to the roofing of St. Lawrence Market â€" gave rise to an interesting decision at _ the Board of Control yesterday morning. Three tenders were received from A. Matâ€" thews, A. B. Ormsby Co.. and Dougias Bros. The tenders were all near the same amount, but Douglas Bros.. was the. lowest, the amount being $6.248. In ansâ€"| wer to Controller Ward. it was stated that all the tenderers had been reported by Judge Winchester as being in the combine, and were now committed for trial on the charge of conspiracy. _ Conâ€" troller Ward said he would never conâ€" sent to give a contract to any firm reâ€" ported against by Judge Winchester unâ€" tli _ the. cleared â€" their skirts of the charges. stocks. a gore Inâ€" gas A canoe containing Norton Brown, oll Toronto, an Indian, two squaws. and two Indian children, . was crossing 'the, Black River above a dangerous chute, when a paddle of the Indian brnke.l and in the swift current, the cmme,’ with all its oceupants , was carried over' the chute and all drowned. Girl Brings News of a Tragedy Which } Took Place on the Black River. Bryson, Que., despatch: ~ Missâ€" Pearl Bertrand, a girl of 17, who, after an ardâ€" uous journey of 50 miles on horseback, arrived here to give evidence in the Bertâ€" rand incendiary case at the assizes, re lates of having been an eyeâ€"witness to the drowning of six people in the Black River, near Hops‘ Farm, on J. R. Booth‘s limit, about 50 miles above Des Jochâ€" ims, some~days ago. _ ; been unearthed, but it is disclosed that Hammurali wrote to one of his Govâ€" ermors that ~bribery had been charged against an individual and asked for an investication of the case. _ If he found the charge true the Governor should reâ€" turn the prisoner to him and also that which had been taken in briberv. P ESBOST SA ITVPVE AHUF fden noises, brilliant light, or pungent ;“"t‘l they went to the re_glst_rnrs ofâ€" T daors. ice, where the _ ceremony â€" was . perâ€" ' During the two years and four f{)rmed. Immediately t the knot was mnoths which the trunce has lasted the tied the couple curtly, wished each other [ patient. who is 45 years of age, has‘ £o0d morning, and have not met since. i thies" 1 is br < Atfers Baron Licbenburg accompanied the agent neither cpened his eyes nor uttered a to /the Continentswithi%8 250. i C syllauble, nor in any way shown sym»â€" % 4 120, the price TWOs o Thiret is fed at Of bis husbandship, to prepare for the toms of Iitnger or thirst. He is fed at divorce. He wis promised mrother $3.730 reguiar ifervals, gontly rgrgtash i9. ) wheithe decree was granted. He found given chim by l,he, lips, “m‘.tfi:'l.m" 45 : Hypeq difficulty in qualifying, but a sub. slow1y, and awallows 1fit.d"\"f"”“. oz tho Sequent dispute with the marriage agent Proi. ]zu.vno.nA{.,' (.O.m? ors It/.“'lt‘, f no respecting payment interrupted the pro. man | may any day suddenly recover ceedings. The Baron, who i< liviig ob. eonsni0oueness, | scurely in London on a small weekly alâ€" t «smm lowance from Marie Sulzer‘s solicitor, CGRAFT IN DAYS OF OLD, (says that no papers have been served. â€"â€"â€" * ‘and that he ds stil Maries‘ husband. | Hammurabi Discovered Briber in Days Tho actress has vanished" and Prince Before Abraham. ;Jnachim’s whereabouts is unknown. Chicago, HL, Nov. 5.â€"That graft is‘ t â€"feallrietitâ€"iincmant l:m institution which dates back "to the UN'ON fUNDS time of Abraham was the conclusion of ; Prof. Albert T. Clay, of the University of Ponnsystvania, who produced protoâ€" NOW SA':E gravhs of archaeological discoveries to | * uphk:old bis theory betore the American j xâ€"â€"â€" Bible League conference at the Y. M. GOVERNMENT SUBMITS TO AMENDâ€" C. A,. Auditorium last night. ' | MENT To TRADES DISPUTES BILL, Hamimurabi, King of .Shin:!n’, and sixth ; i King of Babyton, was the first man to 5. * oJ & uncover a grafter. according to the inâ€" | Ke““.'!”d‘e and His Men Champion seriptions which have . been deciphered | «ignts of <~Women Suffragistsâ€" by expaits, Just what ?pucilzll fur;n ?'!’ Heated Scenes on Motion to Omit sraft was practised in the days o old | A : A . is not tuldlixi the tablets which have | ;rel nd From . Operation of Bx?lâ€" been unearthed, but it is disclosed that p roposal Defeated by Great Majorâ€" Hammurali wrote to one of his (,"n'-, ity. ‘ ermors that ~bribery had been charged Londo SDAt3h . l ‘ against an individual and asked for an tiof "the l;'n d”fnt ht' T’“‘ ‘e“_‘:"t‘ action |, investication of the case _ If ha fannd & me wecretary in sugiccs o. sywitoic, noer in any way shown sympâ€" toms of Iitnger or thirst. He is fed at regmiar intervals, gontly scizes what is givenâ€"him by the lips, masticates it slowly, and ewallows it naturally. Proi, Eulenburg considers that the man nmay any day suddenivy recover right and his forehead decply furrowâ€" ed. _ The limbs are perfectly supple, and can be imoved in any direction, but the crtire noervous systeim is disorganized. Needles riim into the patient‘s flesh prodirc no effect, nor do violent, sudâ€" den noises, brilliant light, or pungent udors. During the two years and four mnoths which the trance has lasted the patient, who is 45 years of age, has ngither cBened his eves nor nttered a CONTRACTORS IN COMBINE. Eats When Food is Givenâ€"Never Beâ€" ; trays Sign of Hunger Nor Thirstâ€" | Result of an Injury to the Head. { \ Berlin, Nov..5.â€"Prof. Dr. Eulenburg. ; the emincnt nerve #pecialist,..describes, | in the Medicinische Klinik, the peculiar ' comdition into which a communal offiâ€" | cial residing at Wilmersdorf, a woestern ; suburb of Berlin, has falien. * > , On June 10, 1904, a man was on his way to the Berlin Rathaus when, in getting out of a tram, he fell with the > back of his head on the curb. He ? reachedl home safely, anrd the doctor | who was sunmoned found only a slight _ swelling, . During the ensuing days, â€" however, he foll asleep during converâ€" sition,. and on June 20 he fell into a « sleep from which he has not yet awoke, | The patieat liee on his back in ved, I with his head slightly turnoed to the right andahis forcheal.deenty furraiy. € CANOE UPSETS, SIX DROWN U XeWw York, Nov. 5.â€"The World toâ€"day ‘says: Policeman J. Ellior, champion all / !roluul athlete. of the police depnrtment! | and winner of many medals in running | ‘jumps and s«prints, â€" in the Canadian | games this;summer, was taken to RBeileâ€" o | vue Hospilal in a eritical condition Ia.st; | night after having patrolled for 16 hours | !out of 24 during which he was suffering ' from ccrebral concussion and a possible | fracture of the skull 1 STRANGE CASE OF TRANCE RZEâ€" PORTED FROM BERLIN. ine surgeons at the hospital _ were amazed at the endurance the man disâ€" played and said it was the first time in their experience that a person was able to keep his feet for 24 hours with such injuries as the athléte had received. ;STRAN.GE CASE OF N. Y. POLICFMAN Patrolied +Streets Do t m e P CCCE CEd+ Ellior received his hurts in a collision TWO YFARS‘ SL[EP. recovered. [Nragrrente ncz c i e us ’ - Ireland‘s Place. a A ! There subsequently were further heatâ€" ~6 s for § jed scenes on the motion made by a d f trut. & ixteen Hours Sufl‘erind.;,;:,?, af The Opposition to +8 : ; Pie ro a rom the operations of the act. In '}l oncussion of the Bwn' Imnving this motion Viscount â€" Castleâ€" . 5.â€"The World toâ€"day between a patrol wagon and a street car | "C22b, Conservative, ecentended it would J. Eilior, champion ail {At 8 o‘clock Tuesday nifht. | give absolute immunity to boycotting. the police d | After going to the police station house | R@Wve!l Henry Butcher, Conservative po‘ice, department | to make a complaint against his prisoner, | £@Conded â€" this _ motion on the same any medals in running | he went back on post and patrolled it un ; ZTOUrd. _ The Irish members then . reâ€" ‘s,â€" in the _ Canadian | til midnight. When he reported off duty, ; proached Mr. Butcher for slandering his er, was taken to RBeile. |h¢ went home and slept until 5 o‘clock | °W" country and for unworthily taking 5.. ce | yesterday morning and reported for duty ) UP f8)s¢ reports which had been dead a critical condition last |again at 6; He patrolled until noon slept ‘ for 25 years, g patrolled for 16 hours {until 5 in the afternoon and went back Mr. John Redmond, the leader of the which he was suffering | on duty at 6 o‘clock again last night, _| Ivish party, said he could conceive of icustion. an a posgibl At 9 ho went to his station house and | "O more unworthy or disgraceful scandal ® P°"*""* T told th h ino 11. | than t into Parli t when Ireâ€" Call | to e sergeant that he was feeling ill. | t 6 come into Parliament w | "I have got a pain in my stomach and !@nd was in a state of profound peace, t the hospital _ were |I think it comes from my hurt in the colâ€" @nd suggest that it was unsafe to give Pdumnff t‘lfe man «disâ€" |lision last night," he said. Ireland the same rights as England. This to insert: ~the â€"original _ clause. _ This proposal was de,éag'ed by 372 votes to _ After other members of the Cioversâ€" went Fad spoken in a similar strair San!xlel Roberts, Conservative, proposed methods,. He said he saw nothing disâ€" honorable or unworthy in deferring io the feelisgs of those most interested in the matter, and that it was a questim of expediency in which the associations of employers andemployed were yut on the same level. He unhesitatingly supâ€" ported the amended clause. Mr. Ha«‘‘>ne, Necretary of War. also explainec that it was not in deference to Mr. Keir Harâ€" wie, the Labor member, that @» had adopted his presest attitude tovia:l1 th« new clause, but rather becaus»s thore was an enormous preponderance of jâ€"c}â€" ing in favor of dd‘:g things in the »imâ€" plest way. | 15 ww |. 1000 ) #/rCaUmg thene as) ‘first. , class misdemeanants" was very generally | attributed _ to his humanitarian views, li])nu!:th-.-s Mr. Gladstone was not un. desirous that the idea should find ceurâ€" | | rency in the House, but the public stateâ€" | ment by Mr. Keir Hardie, independent L Labor . leader, tends to throw another | aspect on Mr. Gladstone‘s action. Laborâ€" ites have already boasted that they wrenched concessions from the Governâ€" ment re the trades disputes bill. Or. top of this Mr. Keir Hardie now declares that unless the suffragists‘ punâ€" ishment had beer reduced the Laborites intended to move an adjournment _ of the House. _ The Government climbed ,down at the elevesth hour. Toâ€"night lin the House of Commons Mr. Asquith . ) declared the trade unions were grently‘ mistaken â€" if they believed Mr. Haldane | and himself were going to aceept.Mr.l Keir Hardie‘s proposals at the dictaâ€" tion of the Laborites, yet, as the Times ; points out, they both meekly accepted : e cR n e e ie 1: uie o enc se c WO CaeY, (Hal / PPunF /E EVEEIERY the members of the Opposition in their speeches twitted the Ministers with surâ€" rendering to the Labor party. _ Hon. Herbert H. Asquith, Chkancellor of the Exchequer, retorted that the question at issue was not one of principle, but of methods. He said he saw nothing disâ€" honorable or unworthy in deferrin® in Twitting the Ministers. London, Nov, 1.â€"In the debate toâ€" night on the amendment to clause four of the trades disputes bill, which places union funds be_s.'op_d the reach of attack, ?' Keir Hardie and His Men Champion | Rignts of <~Women Suffragistsâ€" | Heated Scenes o1 Motion to Omit | Irelard From Operation of Billâ€" i Proposal Defeated by Great Majorâ€" | ity. London despatch: T of the Home Secretary purishment of the fema disorderly behavior in the House by treating Clas® niledpmaanants"" u... | Wedded to be Ennobledâ€"Subs>quent Disâ€" f pute With Matrimonial Agent Reâ€" t sulted in â€" Arrangements â€" Being f Broken Off. t â€" Berlin, Nov. 5.â€"It is officially deâ€" nied that Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia â€" will marry Marie Sulzer, the 'actress, otherwise _ Barouess Liebenâ€" burg, It is said‘ the reason. is that the Baroness has never been‘ divoreâ€" ed from her husband, to whom she was married in London on May 9. The Baron married her simply for the object of ennobling her. Inasmuch as Prince Joachim, if he married a woman not beâ€" . longing to the nobility, would be comâ€" pletely banished â€" from the Prussian | Court, a matrimonial agent in Berlin employed a needy and purchasable nobâ€" | leman who would marry the actress and | then qualify for a divorce,. After conâ€" | siderable difficulty Baron Liebenburg, an‘impecunious .\ust!‘iml. was found. The ! pair were not acquainted and never met P ESH 4 T ‘ * 222 0C0/CY in qualifying, but a subâ€" quent dispute with the marriage agent specting payment interrupted the proâ€" edings. ‘The Baron, who is living obâ€" urely in London on a small weekly alâ€" wance from Marie Sulzer‘s solicitor, xs that no papers have been served. d that he is still Maries‘ husband. 1e actress has vanished" and Prince achim‘s whereabouts is unknown. MARIE SULZER HAS NEVER BEEN DIVORCED FROM HUSBAND. The sergeant was about to reply when Ellier reeled and fell senseless. He wis hurried to the hospital where the sur geons said last night that his condition is critical. HE WILL NOT dic‘sâ€" proposals a proposals. _ The Govern a decidedly awkward situtâ€" treating t.hemV as i: ine. recent action tary in softening the female suffragists for WED ACTRESS. the precinets of wC T AFKCIU Ndrecnt â€"Of / Building Great Hotel, Making a Firstâ€" Sulzer, the Class Summer Resort and Establishâ€" ess Liebenâ€" ing Line of Modern Excursion m is that Steamers. l t 9e | "Baffalb, Nov/ ‘5.â€"The Buffalo "Times whont sb¢ wnnotnces toâ€"night _ that negotiatiunsl May 9. The] ay, being carried on in _ Buffalo rithe (;bject ;whereby the Detroit & Buffalo Steamâ€" m:: nlo:"ll;,e ; boat Company will become the owners of ld be comâ€";the Crystal Beach Steamboat & Ferry‘ > Prussian | Company and the Lake Erie Excursion in Berlin j Company. It is said the proposed deal ' asable nobâ€" | would put the Detroit & Buffalo Line in ’ n("ttl;(tss and | f‘ule_o?session _of Crystal Beach, Ont., | Gonzalez is regarded as Spain‘s best matador. ~ He ‘made the acquaincancs of the young woman in a romantic manner . Carried away by the, prow»ss he displayed at a bull fight, the Seporâ€" ita Clements threw him her fan, and the courtship began that day. |__ In the House of Lords the Marquis of ,Ripon, Lord Privy Seal, announced amid laughter that three other peers were in the same boat with Baron Grimthorpe. _ He proposed that their names be struck from the records of the divisions in which they had fllegalâ€" ly shared. It is assumed that the matâ€"‘ ter will end here, and that the offendâ€" | ers will apologize, as Baron Grimâ€" | thorpe did before he took the oath, I And Now the Owner Will Wed Spain‘s Foremost ‘Toreador. Madrid, Nov. 5.â€"The famous toreaâ€" dor, Rafael Gonzalez, will be married at Cartagena on No. 4 to the daughter of a wealthy Englishman named Cieâ€" ments, whose wife is a Spaniard. PNTUAABDUTE OS oL BC povaie ATours of 1‘ "When ~the comman any other citizen." {was given they again nemerm revmfiieifimemmecmmmm > + lbrothvrs, at our hearts‘ RAN UP FINES OF $42,500. {_ _ "The volley rang out. ; mm ! killed at once, but as t Baron Grimthorpe Then Decided to Take | wa ys, frontways and a oath of Office s . hn uts " NS ul e *A s London, Nov, 5.â€"Baron Grimthorpe, ‘ continued, a few separai who since his accession. to the tit‘s ; ;r.q j bodies were has sat and voted in the House of covered with sand, and Lords without taking the prescribed } doek, whence a steamer oath, thus flagrantly violating the law, sea, where they woere b took the oath toâ€"day. The total amount . ; , ),,,;1 statue. ’.fgtih‘ g:;;o against him for illegal votâ€" , ‘The widow of one vic ing is . i 2 L T i A ghos Cogienit ,perty and consists of a legitimate wage l for her services as a teacher of Christian Science and the legitimate profits on her ,books. Mrs. Eddy is not a trustee for any church funds, and, therefore, has no iaccounting to render to Christian Scienâ€" tists. The church has no jurisdiction over her private holdings, and, therefore, ‘I have just returned from Mrs. Edâ€" dy‘s home and am pleased to inform the World that she is well and happy and is at her desk giving instructions to her secretary, Mr. Frye, and conducting her own affairs. "The church has nothing whatevrer to do with Mrs. Eddy‘s fortune, whother it | be large or small. It is her own proâ€" 2 _ N T Cer 2C DHORUTE . _ 16 20 HH no more right to know what disposiâ€" tion she makes of them than they have to inquire about the private affairs of any other citizen." THREW FAN INTO BULL RING Legitimately Earned by Work as a Teacher and Writer of Boolksâ€"Esâ€" timated at Nearly $150,000,007. Boston, Mass., Nov. 5.â€"Alfred Farlow of this city, head of the Christian Science Publication Burcau, toâ€"night issued a statement in part as follows: ‘The New York World of toâ€"day published the following statement: "The World is in a position to say positively that Poston lawyers were toâ€"day consulted by fairâ€" minded Christian Scients, who were convinced of Mrs. Eddy‘s collapse and will foree Calvin A. Frye and others in actual control of Mrs. Eddy to tell what has become of her big fortune, estimated ; by those who should know at nearly ; $15,000,000." i BELONGS TO HERSELF AND NOT To THE CHURCH. MRS. EDDY‘S FORTUNE. _ It is understood that if the deal is finally closed the Detroit & Buffalo Line will erect a magnificent new and modern summer hotel at Crystal Beach, located near Ridgeway, Ont., ard {hat upwards of $500,000 will be expended in an effort to give Buffalo a really firstâ€"class sumâ€" mer resort. _ Likewise the Detroit & Buffalo Line, if it finally comes into possession of Crystal Beach, will, it is understood, put on a line of modern exâ€" cursion boats to ply on Lake Erie beâ€" tween Buffalo and the Canadian beach during the summer months. w O d e es Een n eoy. VHL Buffalo‘s most famous summer â€"re sort. CILY ARCHWES TORONTO |imish party, said he could conceive of no more unworthy or disgraceful scandal : than to come into Parliament when Ireâ€" !ind was in a state of profound peace, and suggest that it was unsafe to give Ireland the same rights as England. This was evidently to be the plan of camâ€" paign. in view of next year‘s legislation ; for Ireland. After further heated disâ€" | eusions, in which the Speaker ignored ‘appeals to call Mr. Redmond to order, | Sir John Lawson Walton, Liberal, exâ€" | plained that the agricultural associations 'of Ireland did not come within the legal meaninrgy of a trade union. Count Castleâ€" reach, on the .advice of his supporters, then wanted to withdraw the motion, ’hut the Nationalists insisted upon a diâ€" vision, nnd the motion was rejected 282 to 35. The incident was then closed. BUFFALO SYNDICATE WILL SPEND HALF MILLION ON THE PLACE. cheers. CRYSTAL BEACH. amid loud Ministerial and Labor |rmmast musmeaaia aaal o OA nteemmmmnmzmumes eart "ose ]Iflf PENALTY _ _| LON SAves A ue here subsequently were further heatâ€" ACP noeawraa | . o. ces teacher of Christian | ©utioner e restrained in colonies and kept from |_ _ the volley rang out. All had been :’n‘urr""’it;""ed in colonies and kept from ;kil!ed at once, but as they hung backâ€" yungâ€" | ways, frontways and across the cable, o ~â€" ‘a second volley was p oured in. Then,’ AN ECCENTRIC BARON. { ns in some cases _ reflex movements mm L 1 0. ‘continued, a few separate shots _ were q Repeatodly Votes in British Lords, But fired. The bodies were piled on cnrts,’ Refuses to Take the Oath. ‘eovered with sand, and driven to the & } dock, whence a steamer took them to j London, Nov, 5.â€" Although .Buo- sea. where they wore buried according / Grimthorpe succeeded to the lltler &A ‘to naval statue. 1. . Nee o CC on "Scenes like this are taking place all over Russia. : In Cronstadt, Sveaborg, Sevastopo!l and Reval are imprisoned over 700 mutinous soldiers and sailors, many of whom await the fate described above." "And when the funeral was over, the courtâ€"martial resumed its session, and began the trial of ninetyâ€"four more sailâ€" ors, all of whom are accused of capital offenses. t Sea, where fthey were buried according / Grimtborpe succeeded to the title a to naval statue. 'year ago, he has never legally taken ‘The widow of one victim insisted on \hus.seat in _ the House of Lords, beâ€" accompanying _ her _ husband‘s body, |cause he has not taken the oath. and as she threatened to kill herself if | Neverthcless, he has repeatedly _ atâ€" refused, she came on board the steamer, | tended the meetings of the Upper all _ the _ time . wailing §o.piteously House and voted. This is illegal, and that the burial party lost their nerve asg each offence may entail a penalty and threw one body overboard without of a fine of £500, Baron Grimthorpe has sufficient shot, with the result that { incurred a debt of many thousands of floated, wobbling hideously in the rough { pounds. ® sea, and had to be taken on board again. | The reason for his not taking.the oath "And when the funeral was over, the 'io unknown. He has been warned, but courtâ€"martial m"""“"‘i‘d “; session, :i‘ld he persisted; but as he has not shared n the trial of ninetyâ€"four more gailâ€" | jn parrow divisions, he may be exâ€" B:E“a" of whom are accused of capital o-& by a bill of i‘“q,'y“ have offenses. f some previous offenders, ME nc HHsced BMR OR ETE T â€" c k A grand jury at Burlington, Vt., yesâ€" terday â€" returned _ eight _ indactments azainst twoâ€" companies in .cennection with the sale and expartation of dis eased beef and clttki in the State. Iw« members of theâ€"Cattle Commission were also indicted for selling diseased catile to the two companies. "After this was read the se of death, preceded by the judge‘s r for conviction, but before it w; ished the condemned began to *Enough, we know our guilt ours and turring to the shooting party *Shoot straight, brothers, so tha may die at onee." "moon all were bound and +1 inz party. which was chosen drew up in line before them, T went arourd with a eross, . q kissed. One of the condemne an officer, and ashked who won him. _ as he wished to leave h watch as proof that he. being d of death, bore no il will avaisst neerssa ry in sufferin@. s1mfed. and earch man repeatedly all the others, steadily to the end of the a cable was stretched posts. They begged not t this cable, savin# ther wea: / dltmmiiy Y M + Alnicae corridor and thence led through castle yard to the place of exec As they passed the sentries on ; they ~cried: ‘Farewel!. and forgin brothers; â€" we go to die for our : sing," One struck Up a religiouns song, the others joined in for a mo Then all were silent, "On arriving at the place of e Pion, they addressed the commay officer with a request to be allow, take Teave of one another. _ This granted. and each man having ): repeatedly all the others, they ma; steadily to the ond of the sqnare, y a cable was stretched between PORES,â€"â€" TIMEY AbEMAATsaputtrdscag n g en j3 ", 10 Amon, he took it into his heai that he was to be shot by the ghosts he had himself shot. He screamed, fought and bit. and then subsided into quiotâ€" nde, begoed nitcously that he should be shot by ordinary men and not by spirits, We did what we could tn anlue Ki Pn o dudatastegt Aprctsscracats. Bs uoc P ciscas their eyes should not be bound. _ With on man an incident of appalling horror ocevurred. He had been, it appeared, a member of a shooting party which had some months before executed the Cronâ€" stadt mutineers, and in a fit of religiâ€" ous exaltation, he took it into his heal Th se s d i o C 8 This is a picture of how the mutinâ€" eers of the warship Pamiat Axova met their death. _ It was written by an ofâ€" ficer who witnessed the scene: "Into every conyicted man‘s cell was carried a short coat of sail eloth. They were ordored to put these on; most begged to remain in their sailor‘s jackâ€" Iotn but they were told that their senâ€" tence deprived them of their rights as Isui!ors. and that they must take off the naval uniform. Upon which they subâ€" mitted with sighs and dressed â€"themâ€" "When the order was given to bind their hands behind their backs again they begged to be let off. weeping at the indignity and swearing that they would make no resistance, But again learning that as hanging had beon changed to shooting, it was necessary to tie their hands, they bowed their heads and submitted, asking only that their eyes should not be bound. _ With on man an incident of appalling horror occvrred. He had been, it appeared, a imenedfine LWO & F The mutineers, though condemned to hanging, are invariably shot. It is imâ€" possible to find a Pangman in Russta, such is the hatred of capital punishâ€" ment. The two last military hangmen committed suicide, and though Gen. Scallon of Warsaw offered $200 to any one who would hang two Jews conâ€" victed of bombâ€"throwing, no one acâ€" cepted, _ Even convicted murderers reâ€" fuse to execute on behalf of the hated government. The features are nearly always the same. _ The majority of the doomed men die quietly and penitently. Only the ringleaders, in most cases, irreconâ€" cilable revolutionists, are defiant. It is the sheep like docility and penitence of the majority which give the execuâ€" tions their most tragic features. The wholesale military executions goâ€" ing on all over Russia are productive of scenes which for terror and pathos surâ€" pass the novelists‘ wildest imagination. The mon Military Executions Going on All\ x §crs F ( as a ‘Wo Hn&e“eusfuw"“.:"‘; l!:“i- t:::::a: ra'u.muoko 6 mont Eubar mm Hu muy. 22 _ riin they w yard to "°~ Nes read the sentence receded by the judge‘s reasons tion, but ~before it was finâ€" eondemned began to shout, ve _ know our guilt ourselves‘ z to the shooting party cried aight, brothers, so that we Described by One of the order to 33. _ _ : _ PESeve Of €xeeuâ€" iddressed the commanding a request to be allowed to f one another, This was each man having Jissed _ the others, they marched e end of the sqnare, where s stretched between two begged not to be bound to ‘ing they would stand still, y were told that this was ud esscs S command to loar rifles Clore them. The pric th a eross, which : the condemned ca}} again â€" cried could to calm lined up in the OF DEATH.| who would shoot 0 leave his silver . being deserving l1 agaisst his exe. ivoid unnecessary chosen hy Im him, tlse_prinon execution ie shoot that they But again had _ beon necessary m gmard, orgive us n?, and moment. Aim heavy lot th n d Skipper Sentenced to an Hour in Pittsâ€" burg Jail. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 5.â€"Judge Naâ€" thaniel Ewing, in the United States Disâ€" trict Court, sentenced Capt. Henry R. Kraft, of the steamer Bessic Smith, to serve one hour in jail as a penalty for z!%zo â€"â€" with the President of k States." Capt. Kraft entered the jail at 3 o‘clock and an Hour later was released. The immediate object of the commitâ€" tee is to spread information in regard to the ill effects of the marriage of defecâ€" tive persons. Insane persons, confirmed .drunknrdfi and moral degenerates are to _ Professor Charles R. Henderson, of the University af Chicago Sociology Deâ€" partment, is a member of the committee, of which Dr. Alexander Graham Bell is Chairman. Chicago, Iil., Nov, 5.â€"Wedding bells will ring only for those happy young persons who succeed in passing a State inspection test if the ideas of the Amâ€" eriean Stockâ€"Breeders‘ Association are carried out, The association has turned for the moment from the consideration of cattle, sheep and hogs to the culture of humans, and it will be the ultimate business of the Committee of Eugenics, just appointed, to keep in eye out for illâ€"mated pairs. A marriage censorshmip may result if the inspection idea proves practicable, 2 OO OCCC® _CnV WNC AAMISOF IAAY uave been induced to give his consent to the marriage by the fapt that _ the Baroness, who is ten years older â€" than the Prince, exercised an excellent inâ€" fluence on _ the _ Prince, by inducing him to give up the life of pleasure he had formerly fived. She is in no way ried the Baron for the title. He dis red immediately after the mar muld conducted himself in a man ner that gave the Baroness an early 0 unity for a divoree, Pm:ca Ilbl!ehct inberited two mil lion dollars on the recent death _ oi his father, and the Kaiser may have been induced to give his consent to the marriage by the fapt that _ the a beauty, but attracts attention _)_“ her flaxen hair and _ extraordinary stature. A Chicago The Baroness was Marie ‘bl;ll;-r-'he fore she married _ Baron Jiebenburs Bhe was of unknown family and ma» ECCCEA , mew wC woOsemed, as the Trinc does not want to give the newspaper a chance to make cynical criticisms. Berlin, Nov. 5.â€"It is stated that the marriage of Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia and the actress, the Baronâ€" ess Licbenburg, will take place this week, the Kaiser _ having _ hitherto withheld his consent. _ The â€" strictest privacy will be observed, as the Princo Allows Mme. Schell would have been torn to pieces, but the lion, which had been growling in his corner, sprang forward and attacked the frenzied lioness, While they fought, gnashing and clawing at etci other, the tamer‘s assistant, revolâ€" yer and prodding pole in hand, dashed in, He fired a dozen shots at the raging lions, jabbed with the pole and succeeded in forcing them apart and into different corners, Then he canried the unconscious woman outside and attaches of the museum summoned a Bellevue ambuâ€" lance. elloatcns tm . & _ 14 ament Later and It Would Have Bit [ the Woman‘s Head Off. | ) New York, Nov. 5,â€"Mme. â€" Emma Schell, a professional lion tamer, fameq almost as much for hor beauty as for | ber daring, stopped to wave a .reeting |to her cheering audience before she put ; her head within the jJaws of a lioness at l Huber‘s Museum last eÂ¥ening, and that | second of delmy saved her life. â€" The l brute had during the performance shown signs of being in a bad etmper, _ She | snapped savagely at her tamer, and the whip had to be used unsparingly before she ‘Was afdin hronaks. imal. _S" : The woman shricked and staggered back; the beast lunged, with open jaws, at her head again and tore her other cheek, Then, as it was about to «pring upon her a third time, she threw up her hands and fell, unconscious. The audience, horâ€" rlf‘i:d. flgdlfr't_)m the building. vempting a hazardous feat. The bow and smile saved her life, for at that instant the dlioness, with a fearâ€" ful roar, thrust its paws down upon her shoulder and buried its teeth in her left choeek, she was again brought: into ;::b'mi-uon. Then Mme. &chell opened the huge mouth with her hands, ran her fingers along the two rows of glistening teeth andnieut her head to thrust it between the menacing jaws, She stopped to bow smilingly at the audience and wave her hand, as all performers do before atâ€" tempting a hazardous feat. INSULTED ROOSEVELT. ATTACKS HIS MATE, WHICHK TriEp» TO KILL TRAINER. MARRIAGE CENSORSHIP aN« KAISER CONSENTsS Plan to Prevent the Unfit From Wedding. Actress This Week. to Wed His