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M Cam. Bib. 20. For why, ete.â€"This verse and the text are a little obseure. The meaning seems to be that "no man has anmmilation?"â€"D. 8. W, 28. Say unto youâ€"That is, if one of your fellow guests should display seruâ€" ples of conscience, or a heathen should be likely to draw the inference that you approved of idol worship, this altogeter alters the case. You are no longer‘ simply eating with ‘thankfuiness the food set before you as the gift of God, but the question of idolatrous worship is now introduced. Your conduct may lead another to suppose that you â€"reâ€" &rdd participation in the worship of Lo 1c‘ c t e & W P P "Can we do less than pray for the overthrow of the traffic and vote for its annihilation®"â€"D. S. W. "Reyond all this is the loss of the soul. God‘s word tells us that drunkards do not go to heaven. Men capable of acâ€" complishing great things for God and humanity are losing their own â€" souls through drink. "It is bad enough that poverty, disease and death result from intemperance, but these are only a part. The family of the drunkard always suffers. The father, the mother, the brother, the sister, the wife, the husband, the son, the daughâ€" ter are needlessly painsed. Want, disâ€" g:e, and sometimes death are endured use a member of the hmil( is a drunkard. "As a natural result the purse is unâ€" favorably affected. Poverty, useless poverty, lollows the trail of the awful traffic. The slave to drink does not reâ€" gard the value of money, only as it proâ€" eures what his appetite craves. Houses, farms, mills, stores, clothes, have gone for drink, and poorâ€"houses overilow beâ€" eause of it. _ Sunday School, causim _ "There are drugs such as opium and cocaine that have the quality of enslayâ€" ing those who use them for some time. Because by their use pain is for a time relieved, or there is a feeling of buoyâ€" ancy, the habit is formed with all its evil results. The mind and body are both affected, and the moral nature is weakâ€" ened. We must beware of the use of these _ drugs, as we value our health, judgment and freedom, Temperance Instruction.â€""There are other things that we should shun as well as alcoholie drinks. Tobacco contains an active poison. which injuriously affects the one using it. It tends to impair the eyesight; it weakens the action of the heart, and tends to break down the nerâ€" vous system. The tobacco habit once formed is difficult to break, but it can be broken. The safe way to deal with this thing is to let it alone. It is a sin to weaken and defile the body with toâ€" bacco, A man, who was a slave to this filthy habit, was very much displeased when anything was said from the pulpit against it, and sometimes expressed his displeasure by leaving the church service. At last he became converted and gave up the use of tobaceo. ‘The Lord relieved him of the appetite for it entirely. This is not a solitary case. While we rejoice that God will in mercy bring deliverance from the chains of evil habit, we insist that it is much better never to learn or practise the use of the unclean thing. cause this was one part of idolatrous worship. If a pagan friend invite a Christian to his home to dine he should eat what is set before him without vexâ€" ing his host with questions about his food. But there is nothing here comâ€" manded which would require a person to eat or drink that which is harmful. 27. bid. . . feastâ€"This refers to a feast in a private house. In verses 14â€"22 the apostle severely rebukes the practice of eating at feasts in heathen temples, beâ€" 25. is soldâ€"The meats of idol sacrifices were often exposed to sale in the marâ€" kets, especially by the priests when they hal on hand a surplus. To the Chris tian this was as lawful as any other meat.â€"Whedon. shambiesâ€"The meat stalls in the market. asking no quesâ€" tionâ€"The Jews were vexed with innumâ€" erable scruples with respect to their eatâ€" ing and were accustomed to ask many questions about their food, as to where it was obtained, how prepared, etc.; all of these seruples and questionings the gospel abolished. ‘The conscience need not be sensitive on this point. 26. earth is the Lord‘sâ€"See Psa, 24:1. This meat belongs to the Lord and is made for man‘s use. "It does not belong to the idol even though it has been offered to it. It may therefore be partaken of as God‘s gift." .h o 14 man family with which he is surroundâ€" ed."â€"Clarke. another‘s _ wealthâ€""But each his neighbor‘s good."â€"R. V. This will cause true happiness. H. 1'2 duty of guarding the weak (vs. 25â€"30). "No rule is laid down about eating or not eating any kind of food as a matter of importance inâ€"itself.: With such things the gospel has no concern. What Paul does prescribe relates to the efâ€" feet of our conduct upon others."â€" Cam. Bib. "Let every man live not for himâ€" seif, but for every part of the great huâ€" edify notâ€"All things do not tend to build up the cause, of Christ, and thereâ€" for= are not expedient. 24. his ownâ€" Let no man consult his own happiness, pleasure or convenience, but let him ask what will be for the good of others. Wemperance Lessonâ€" I. Cor. 10: 2333 Commentaryâ€"In verses 14.22 Panl ra. Oof law.â€"Barnes. not expedientâ€"And so, being unprofitable and injurious, may thereby become unlawful.â€"Whedon. minds." Though it may be admitted that it is strictly lawful to eat meats offered to idols, yet there are strong reasons why it is inexpedient, and those reasons ought to have the binding force Commentaryâ€"in verses 14â€"22 Paul reâ€" sumes the discussion from chapter 8:13 tc-.hiz the eating of meats which had been offered in sacrifice to idols. In tlohuonhfmusvehvolo-epne- tical directions on this subject. I. The duty of living for others (vs. * 25. an things are lawfulâ€""I may la a are â€""I may lawâ€" fully eat all kinds of food, but all are mot expedient. It would not be becomâ€" ing in me to eat of all, because J should by this offend and grieve many weak permissible to« a Christianâ€" i II. Take heed, O ye in authority, lest you, having homeâ€"made wines and sweet ’cider and brandy sauce upon your table, become a stumblingâ€"block to them that 'nre weak. A Boston clergyman gave a party on the twentyâ€"fifth anniversary of his wedding day. Wine was served. One gentleman looked on in surprise, at first declined the wine, then drank more than all the rest. He drank again that night at home. In a week he was a ditch drunkard. In a monrth he was dismissed from the church where he had been a valued member for seven Jun. He had been dissipated in early life. The temptaâ€" tion of that evening proved too strong for him. His own pastor ruined him, stroking the child‘s beautiful face, say, "That blow killed her." The child caught the whisper, and, raising her eyes to the rumseller‘s face, said, "You did it," and died. weak. A child lay dying. Her father had struck her a blow on the spine while insane from the â€" influencs of rum. Among those who gathered by her bedâ€" side in the excitement was the rumseller who had dealt out the poison to the faâ€" ther who loved his child. He drew near the deathâ€"bed, and heard a watcher, stroking the child‘s beautiful faan sw Aleohol is the curse of the world. It "has taken the glow of health from the cheek and placed there the hue of the wineâ€"cup! taken the luster from the eye and made it dim and bloodshot; taken vitality from the blood and filled it with seeds of disease and death; entered the brain, the temple of thought; dethroned reason and made it reel with folly; takâ€" en intelligence from the eye _ and exâ€" changed it for the stupid stare of idioâ€" cy; taken beauty from the face and left it illâ€"shaped and bioated; taken firmness and elasticity from the steps and made them faltering and treacherous; _ taken vigor from the arm and left weakness; bribed the tongue to utter madness and cursing." ‘ Aleohol deadens the sensibilities and changes love to eruelty. A reporter tells of the most revolting sight he ever saw child became too intoxicated to stand, â€"even in a liquor saloonâ€"a father givâ€" ing his threeâ€"yearâ€"old child liquor. _ The: and frequently reeled and fell. It had a drunken leer on its face like that of a‘ common inebriate . Although too much uader the influence to stand up, the faâ€" ther kept giving it liquor, while a stupid crowd stood ard giggled as though it was exceedingly comical. 1. Take heed, rumseller, lest by any means this liberty of yours, given by the votes of a Christian (?) people, become a stumbling block to them that are :ve-.‘\k. A child lay dying. Her father Cor. 8. 9. "It is good neither to eat flesh nor to drink wine, not anything whereby thy brother stumbletn, or is offended or is made weak" (Rom. 14..21). Love to our neighbor is linked with love to CGod. "Beloved, let us love one another for love is of God....He that loveth not knoweth not God.....If any man say, I love God and hateth his brother, he is a liar" (1 John 4. 7, 8, 20). The measure of our love to others is the measure of our love to God. "No man truly loves God who does not love his fellowâ€"men, and no one loves his fellowâ€" men in the highest sense who does not love (God." "If any man eay..This is offered in eacrificc to idols eat not for his sake" (v. 28). "Take heed lest by any means this liberty of yours become a stumbâ€" ling block to them that are weak" 1. "By love serve one another" (Gal. 5. 13.) William Scott, the Vermont boy, the sleeping sentinel, saved by Lincoln from being shot, told the story thus: "Mr. Lincoln was very gentle. He said, ‘You are not going to be shot toâ€"morrow. I am going to trust you and send you back to your regiment. I have come from Washington, and I want to know if you are going to pay my bill.‘ There was a big lump in my throat, I could scarceâ€" ly speak. But I managed to say, ‘There, is the bounty in the savings bank.‘ Then Mr. Lincoln looked into my face and said: ‘My bill is a large one. Your bounâ€" ty cannot pa{ it. If from this day you do your duty then my debt will be paid.‘ I said I would do it, and with God‘s help I will." C j God 32. Give none offenceâ€"See R. V. "Though you may be no better or worse for eating meat or not eating, yet if your conduct injures others and leads them into sin you should abstain enâ€" tirely. It is far more important that your brother should not be led into sin than that you should partake of meat which you acknowledge is in itself of no importance." This is a general prinâ€" ciple which should regulate Christian eonduct at all times. Though you are delivered from superstitious notions, it is contrary to the spirit of love to hinder another who is not yet so far cnlightened. You should not be a stumâ€" bling blockâ€"a means of confusion which might lead to the overthrow of faith. Jewsâ€"*"The apostle ever avoided offence to his kinsmen after the flesh." Genâ€" tilesâ€""Crossing none of their prejudices where God‘s law does not require it." 33. Please all menâ€"He did this so far as he could righteously. May be saved â€"â€"His main object was to seek the salâ€" vation of all men. This was the end in view. Salvation enables men to set aside their own ways in order to uplift anâ€" other. Strife over nonâ€"essentials deâ€" stroys rather than builds up the work of 31. Eat and drinkâ€""The glory of God is to be the end of all our actions. In themselves eating and drinking are things indifferent, but there are cireumâ€" stances in which they may be matters of the highest importance. In our own day, for instape, the question of eating or abstaining from intoxicating heluol'l is one which ought to be dealt with on the same principles which Paul has laid down in this chapter. Such a question should be decided on one grounzn alone, nemely, whether by using them or abâ€" staining from them we shall best proâ€" mote the glory of God." â€"Lias. Do all â€"*"This requires that we should plan and order our whole life in acâ€" cardance with God‘s law." _ Glory of Godâ€"To live to God‘s glory should be the high aim of every individual. "Tis issga sufficient rule to regulate every man‘s conscience and practice on all inâ€" different things where there are no exâ€" press commands _ or â€" prohibitions."â€" Clarks. a right to interfere with the liberty enâ€" joyed by another, save so far as his own conscience and conscientious convictions are likely to be affected thereby." We must guard the point of yielding to anâ€" other‘s conscience, for we may by obeyâ€" ing a mar‘s false conscience confirm his selfâ€"conceit or establish a false moralâ€" ity. 30. If I by graceâ€""If I partake with thankfulness"â€"R. V. III. The correct rule of conduct (vs. 31â€" 33). PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. ONTARIO ARCHIVE TORONTO | Montreal, Que., June 3.â€"â€"A sensaâ€" tional fire took place early this morning !dlzring the progress of a dance in a ‘ hall in the cast end/in which a number 1 of people were compelied to jump from a third storey \\‘in'jow. a dozen of them ‘bcing more or lefs seriously _ injured. Some of them bably fatally. The | hall is in the top floor of a building a ‘few doors cast 8f the City Hall in Notre Dame street. The dancers became panic. stricken by the rush of smoke and of flames and started jumping from the windows before the firemen arrived. One man bad both legs broken and another his epine injured. The firemen resened many by means of ladders. The fire did not amount to much and was quickly exâ€" tingquished. Later ; report. _ Arthur Duperiel, a butcher, has succumbed to the injuries sustained by jumping from the dance MANY HURT JUMPING FROM WINâ€" DOWSâ€"ONE MAN DEAD. decent assault _ Marano gets three _\'enrsain the Poniâ€" tentiary. A boy named Vankoughnes, said to be about’{l years of gage, was sentenced to jail for three months and two ndminifitmti’ns of the lash for inâ€" . POBTm] PRRYT t PASSED ON ITALIAN BY JUDCGE TEETZEL TOâ€"DAY. THE DEATH â€"SENTENCE or use some other kind of beverage. The brewery employees have rebelled against President Gompers and the Naâ€" tional Labor Exectuive Council, and they are to be disciplined. The method adopted is that of expulsion. S(»cretary Kempor,.%t' the local union, said the 3,000 brewéry workers in Chiâ€" Chicago, June 3.â€"The last barrel of "union" beer in Chicago and the whole country, according to an edict of the American Federation of Labor, will be manufactured toâ€"day. At midnight the Brewery Workers‘ L'fion will cease to exist in the eyes of the national labor leaders, and the two million organized workingmen in the United States will be asked "to get on the water wagon" Rrewery Workers‘ Union Disciplined American Federation of Labor. NO MORE "UNION‘" BEER TO BE MANUFACTURED IN CHICAGO. M. Makaroff, Assistant Minister of the Interior, then denied that the police had been guilty of inflicting tortures. He said a preliminary inquiry had shown that in some cases policemen had struck priâ€" soners with their fists, but these blows were never severe. A total of fortyâ€"two police officials had been arraigned on charges. He did not wish to justify their T ht wleets o lan A P oi w inflicting the tortures, _ as ‘had been charged, and declared that the informaâ€" tion of the Duma Committee in this resâ€" pect was absolutely untrue. In the course of the debate the Minisâ€" ter of Justice denied that officials of his department had taken any part in St. Petersburg, June 3.â€"The Lower House of Parliament yesterday declined as unsatisfactory the explanations made by the Government in the matter of tortures inflicted upon prisoners at Riga and consequently the affair will be subâ€" mitted to the Emperor. The PRISONERS TORTURED BY RUSSIAN POLICE FIRE AT A DANCE. Lower House Will Appeal to the Czar, Not Satisfied With Explanation. MSAYS PAINTS A. RAMSAY & son co. â€" mor 53 _ Paint Makers Since 1842. Try them this spring. Then you‘ll sayâ€"as folk have said for more than 65 years â€"Ramsay‘s Paints are the right p-i‘ugom right. Write for Post Card Series "C," showing how some houses are painted. The Right Paint "Further, the moon has nothing _ to do with climatic conditions. At least, after years of research, no meteoroloâ€" gist has yet been able to discover any connection between the moon and the weather. _ Directly or indirectly, the sun regulates the climate, _ _1 am very much surprised," said Mr. Stupart, "that if Mr. Wiggins discoverâ€" ed a second moon in 1882 that some of the many astronomers who have been searching the sky with their magnifiâ€" cent. instruments every night all these years, have not been able to verify the discovery. Astronomers Have Never Been Able to Verify the "Discovery." Toronto, June 3.â€"It is to be feared that we will have to get along with one moon as of yore, E. Stone Wiggins, of Ottawa, to the contrary notwithstangâ€" ing. Mothers will find Zamâ€"Buk useful for the heat rashes and skin troubles to which young children are subject in the hot weather. Remember always that Zamâ€"Buk is made from pure herbal essences, contains no mineral coloring matter, and is thus best for the tender skins of infants. All stores and druggists sell at 50c. a box, or post free from the Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto, for price, 6 boxes for $2.50. is only useful for serious cases What cures a serious skin injury can soon end & less serious one. _Don‘t think because Zamâ€"Buk is preâ€" scribed by doctors and used for the most serious skin diseases and injuries that it Girls who are fond of canocing, tennis, rowing, golf and other outdoor sports {ind Zamâ€"Buk invaluable, as well as do their male friends, who are engaged in the same sports, and baseball, etc. A swarting, blistered hand from a rough paddle is at once relieved by a little Zamâ€"Buk. A bruise, a "sunburn patch," the pain from insect stings, a sore foot caused by a chafing skoe, a burn at a picnic fireâ€"for all these Zamâ€"Buk is a quick cure. CANADIAN GIRLS AND ZAMâ€"BUK. The trouble has been growing for seyâ€" cral years. Two months ago the Naâ€" tional Label Council met in Washington amt gave the Brewery Workers‘ Union until June 1 to comply with an order to oust all engineers, firemen and teamâ€" sters from its organization. These men were under the protection of the union, which was in conflict with the principle of trade autonomy appointed by the Fedcration. _ The brewery employees then took a vote and 98 per cent. of the membership favored assistance to the orâ€" der, which brought about the present situation. ‘ cago will go on brewing beer whether the American Federation of Labor reâ€" gards it officially as a "union" product or not. The Minister of Justice, M. Chologloâ€" vitoff denied that medieval tortures nad been inflicted on the mutineers, but adâ€" mitted they had been beaten with Cosâ€" sack whips and rubber sticks. Numerous resolutions for and against the Government having been requested, the Houee finally adopted a resolution declaring the explanations of the Governâ€" ment to be unsatisfactory. The debate on the answer of the Govâ€" ernment to the interpellation concernâ€" ing the mutiny in the prison at Riga. April 13, when seven mutineers were killed and twelve wounded, was then continued. This matter last came up in the House on April 23. h e h y on Pn Sn eP C NCan that the police always should remain ealm when more than one thousand of their comrades had been killed or woundâ€" ed in the Baltic Provinces alone. eonduct, but under the gwisting abominâ€" able conditions the actigns of the police might be excused by the cruelty of the revolutionaries, It could not be expected aroa y > t 12 . ® 9P , THERE IS ONLY ONE MOON. by the Winnipeg, May 30.â€"The printers toâ€" day were granted the eightâ€"hour deay but had to agree to the open shop. In Montreal and in Winnipesgâ€" Open Shop in West. Montreal, June 3.â€"At a meeting of all the union printers this afternoon it was announced that all the Montreal offices had conceded sa eightâ€"hour day. Later on, however, it transpired â€" that nothing had been signed, and only a colâ€" lective promise had been given. Winnipeg. May 30 â€"The nrintaes 4. W El _ Paso, Tex., June 3.â€"Flora Wolfif, commonly called "Lady Flo," a negress who set up a claim agatnst the estate of Lord Delaval Beresford &s his common NEGRESS ACCEPTS $15,000 FROM ESTLTE OF BERESFORD, St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as follows: Granulated, $4.60 in barrels, and No, 1 golden, $1.20 in barrels. These prices are for deâ€" livery here; car lots 5¢ less. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London.â€"Liverpool and London cables aro steady at ll%e to 13¢ per lb., «iressed wglxht; refrigerator beef is quoted at 2c to 94e per 1b Sheep sold at 5e to 5%c per Ib.; lambs at $3.50 to $ each. Small pigs, a month old, sold at $1.75 to $2 each. EC e nbnat ++ .4 n l 4. > ad Milch cows sold at $25 to $55 each. Lots of common calves, such as sold at $2 each two weeks ago, sold at $3 each toâ€"day, while some of the best sold up to $10. The butchers were out etrong and trade was brisk. with a considerable advance in the price of calves. Prime beeves sold at M4c to 5%c per lb.; pretty good cattle, 4c to 5?.“’; and the ogmmon’_swck at 34e to 3%¢. Montreal.â€"Receipts were 600 â€"cattle, 75 milch cows, 350 sheep and lambs, 500 calves, 1,500 hogs. A feature of the trade was the continued strong undertone to the market for hogs, in spite of increased receipts, and prices scored a further advance of 2¢ per bundred pounds. A portion of the receipts were to fill contracts made earlier in the week at $7.50, while the demand for the balance was keen at $7.75 per nundred pounds, weighed off cars. Mogs â€" Twentyâ€"four hundred hogs were bought by Mr. Harris at $7.10 for selects, and $6.85 for lights and fats. MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. sheep and Lambsâ€"Export ewes sold at $5 to $6 per ewt.; rams $4 to $4.00; yearling lamns $6 to $7 per ewt.; spring lambs §3 to 87 each. Veal Calvesâ€"The market has been flooded with a poor class of yeal, and dealers want something better, _ Prices for calves were firmer toâ€"day in sympaâ€" thy with the advance in beef prices, sollâ€" ing from $3.50 to $6 per ewt. Milch Cowsâ€"There was a good outlet all this week for good to choice milkers and springers. ‘Ine best sold up to $60 and $70, and the buik of good ones went at $45 to $55. btockers and Feeders â€" Mr. Murby bought about i00 stockers, and feeders, during the week, weighing from 609 to 800 lbs., at $3.50 to $4 per ewt. Exportersâ€"Not many _ offered, and prices ranged from $5.2 oto $5.60, Butchersâ€"Prime picked lots sold from $5.25 to $5.50; lozas of good at # to $5.20; medium at $4.7 5to $5; common mixed at $1.25 to $4.60; cows at $3.9u to $4.00 per ewt. Puesday were 90 carioads, composed of 1,202 cattle, 2,365 hogs, 195 sneep and lambs, and 300 calves. Lrade was brisk, in fact it was one of the best markets of the season thus far. ‘ithe advance in price since Auesday amounted to fully lo to 25¢ per ewt., on the best cattle. Flour Prices. Flourâ€"Manitoba patent, $4.05, track, Toronto; Ontario, 80 per cent. patents, $3 bid for exports Manitoba patent, speâ€" cial brands, $5 to $5.20; 2nd patent, $4.40 to $4.60; strong bakers, $4.20 to $4.30. Leadifnig Wheat Prices. * May. July. Sept. New York ..‘.. .. 104 101 10056 ‘Toledo.;.... £f ..\L. ‘ 08 9834 10014 Nt. Louis , .+ . .‘ 0. 00M ©90%4 Duluth .. €. .. .. 100%% 1014 101 _ Minneapolis .. .. 100 9036 _ 9916 Winnipeg Wheat Market. Following were the closing quotations toâ€"day on Winnipeg futures: Wheatâ€" May 9114c bid, July 93%%e bid, Oct. 041ge bid. Oatsâ€"May 41%e bid, July 42e bid. Toronto Live Stock Market. Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket as reported by the railways sinee Puesday were 90 carioads, composed of PRINTERS GET 8â€"HOUR DAY New York . Teledo .. .. St. Louis ' Duluth .. € Minneapolis 2o., creamery * . .. Chickens, dressed, lb _ Turkeys, per lb .... . Apples, per bbl ...... Potatoes, per bag .. . Cabbage, per dozen ... Onions, per bag .. ... Beef, hindquarters .. . Do., forequarters ... Do., choice, cercass . Do., medium, earcass Mutton, per ewt .. .. . YVeak, perlewt ... .. ... Lamb, per ewt .... . Hay is firmer, 15 loads of timothy sellâ€" ing at $16 to $17 a ton, and one load at $18. _ Straw firm, four loads selling at $15 to $14 a ton. Wheat, white, bush ... ..% 087 â€" $990 Do., red, bush .. .. .. 087 0 90 gg., spring, bush .. ... 082 â€" 085 .. goose, bush .. .. .. 075 _ @78 Oats, btsh ..... .. .. ... 050 0 00 Barley, bush.. .. .. .... 050 _ 050 Peas, bush .... .. l..>... O77 0 78 Hay, timothy, ton .. .... 1600 1800 Do., mixed, ton .. ...... 1100 1200 Straw, per ton .. .... ... 1300 1400 Seeds, recleanedâ€" Red clover, per ewt .. 1450 1550 Alsike clover, per ewt .. 1050 â€" 1300 Timothy, per ewt .. .... 500 _ 700 Dressed hogs .. .... .... 900 _ 97 Feps ©2..o ... v:: 242. /2/‘ B 0 20 Butter, dairy .. 5.0 .. .. 022 0 25 The grain market continues very dull, ‘nd prices are purely, nominal. _ 3 TORONTO SUGAR MARKET NOT HIS WIFE. Market Reports| â€"OR..._ The Week. ; Toronto Farmers‘ Market. ime picked lots sold from lozas of good at $ to at $4.7 5to $0; common to $4.00; cows at $3.9u to The printers toâ€" 8 00 15 00 6 50 11 00 0 77 16 00 11 00 13 00 6 00 0 18 0 22 0 25 0 16 0 18 2 00 115 0 35 7 00 13 00 10 50 17 00 0 78 18 00 12 00 14 00 SOC0 toe mud" gared children were dispersing from school a cow, being led by a young man, got enraged and charged into the crowd. 1t carried one boy for a distance on both horns and threw him to the ground, and then pinned a 12â€"year old girl named Welch to a fence, The horns, however, le,-eakped her body, but .. she had a leg roken. cow was 9 50 7 00 0 50 2 00 0 18 0 21 3 50 125 An E]:eter dred children cow RUNS AmMuUCK, Injures Boy and a Girl .. tion to the warm rece Kuroki in America, and recurrence of the San 17 has blurred the cordial . nations. __Tokio, June 3.â€"The Asahi this mornâ€" | ing, in its leader, emphasizes, in carefully guarded words, its opinion of the abâ€" | t sence of sincerity on the part of San : Francisco municipal officials to protect d: the treaty rights of Japanese residents w and insists on the necessity of approachâ€" ©3 ing the Washington Government with a n determination that decided measures be | ; taken to terminate the source of perseâ€" Â¥ cution against Japanese citizens, { The Asahi also refers with appreciaâ€" t! tion to the warm reception of General 11 Kuroki in America, and regrets that the fe recurrence of the San Franciseo incidents t« has blurred the cordial relations of hath | 1+ ma«iol. WASHINGTON WARNED ABOUT PER SECUTION OF JAPs. Onc of five bullets fired by Howes struck the coin and prevented what unâ€" doubtedly would have been a fatal wound. _ Another entered Dunn‘s left leg at the knee and lamed him so that he had to be taken to the Hartford Mospital. _ Howes is in jail on a charge of attempted murder, and al} Tolland County is excited about the shooting, which was of the frontier character, Dunn had accused Howes of insulting his wife by too pronounced attentions in the street, and yesterday the men mt in the postoffice. Without a word Howes drew a revolver and fired repeatâ€" edly. Several women who were in the place fainted and the men fled, but Miss H. Everleene West, a teacher, who was the first to regain her composure, urged the men to save Dunn while his enemy wais still shooting. They rushed upon Howes in a body and ‘held him untll‘ policemen arrived. } L BV TD 2200070 NHS reccived the foliowing despatch _ from Meriden, Conn.: John Dunn is alive toâ€" day only because he was fortunate enough to have a half dollar in his waistcoat pocket yesterday when Clark Howes tried to shoot him. Buliet Fired at John Dunn Struck the Coia. Paris, June 3.â€"While King Kaakon and Queen Maud of Norway were drivâ€" ing in the park of Versailles toâ€"day, acâ€" companied by President and Mme. Falâ€" lieres, the leading horse attached to the carriage containing the Queea and arme. Fallieres suddenly reared while crossing a small bridge and jumped over the parapet® into the water, dragging the postillion over the bridge. _ ‘Jhe aiwo ludies were somewhat alarmed, but hapâ€" pily they did not sustain any injury. The portilion was dragged out of the lwater none the worse for his wettiag, another horse was attached to the carâ€". riage and the party proceeded. As a souvenir of their visit the Freach Government has presented to their Norâ€" wegian Majesties a Gobelins tapestry, some fine engravings from the Louvre and several Sevres vases. _ M. Fallieres has decided to go to Norway during the summer and return King Haakon‘s visit. It is entirely probable that his trip will be extended to include England, Deonâ€" mark and other countries whose soverâ€" eigns have been guests of the Freach Republic, Postillion Thrown in River, But No One Injured â€" King Haakon _ Receives Costly Souvenirs of His Sojournâ€" President Fallieres to Return the King‘s Visit. New York, June HER HORSE JUMPED OVER BRIDGE PARAPET IN PARIS. sent to the operators that unless the new automatic steam or shaker dumps lately introduced at the mines of the district are taken out not a pound of coal will be mined after Fridazvnight. In reply, the operators, headed by Frinâ€" cis 1. Robbins, president of the soft coal trust, and whose mines have been eqripped with the new machinery, have sent word to the mine workers to go softly, that if a strike should be deciarâ€" ed and the mines forced to shut down, they will never be reopened with the same workmen, nor will any of the strikâ€" ing workmen ever be allowed to work in any of the mines here again. Both sides seem ready for a strike and there is now every indication that it will come, and if so, it will be a long struggle, for preâ€" parations have been going on for some years for this test of strength. Object to New Automatic Laborâ€"saving * New York, June 3.â€"A strike of at least 40,000 coal miners in the Pittsâ€" burg district is looked for, beginning Euturday morning, and unless the opâ€" erators and workmen of the United Mine Workers of America come to & compromise toâ€"mnorrow ‘the strike will surely occur, as the ultimatum has been 40,000 MINERS MAY STRIKE. Operators in Pittsburg District Deliver Ultimatum to Owners. _ Bboy and a Gir] and a Horse, xeter despatch: While thy MAUD FRIGHTENED. SAVED BY I:ALFâ€"DOLLAR. was MUST STOP. slightly gored before the d The Herald has »t.hree hun‘ of both Gores ’ Iflndfln' June : noses of the pol | the Roya Acade agninst the reforms initiate Bhi Kai and his friends, F ‘malt..‘ [ °"Cor HGEL the noses of the police, who were guarding the Roya; Academy pictures now on exâ€" hibition in Burlington House, one of the private galleries in Bond street, just arcund the corner was swept clean of its pictures durlfi the night. _ The thieves yot away with 53 canvases withâ€" out leaving a clue to their identity. The pictures belonged to an artist who was to have opened an exhibition of them today. London, June 3.â€"Princg tes at the sossion of the G4 Council said the commit te to grant recognition of : degrees, and Canadian me, who had fulfilled the cop cable to the Maritime Pr, now be cligible for comm Army Medica} Corps. The yet been pleased to appl; Quebec, as it was first n the council be more fully i; the actual provision of the f«clinif,' admission to the Pr ter of practitioners registe United Kingdom, LEAVE PARYS FOR NUIm"m» insorbed, Judge Gunn has for many years been looked upon as one of Orillia‘s most progressive citizens, has held various public offices and been long recopnized as a foremost member of the Simeoe Bar. His elevation to the Bench is well deserved. Judge Gunn, recently appointed junior Judge of Carleton County, who moves to Ottawa this week. after a residence of twentyâ€"one years in Orillia, The dinâ€" ner was held at the Orillia House, and upwards of one hundred prominent citiâ€" yens were present, Mayor Curran presidâ€" ing. _ Judge Gunn was presented with an address _ and handsome loving eup, suitably inscribed. Judsze Gunn hi« +. zose cof Friends in Orillia Orillia despatch: Last evening a pubâ€" lie banquet was tendered his Honbr Among the personal effects of the young woman were a purse, in which was found $15.06, a gold breast pin and a gold watch, seemingly of Swiss manuâ€" facture, bearing the name Jacquelin, and w n o e the number 31,717. New â€" York, June 3.â€"After destroyâ€" iny almost every clue to her identity, a handsome young woman, about 23 yearse old, turned on the gas in a room in Easi One Hundred and Twertyâ€"Fourth street, which she engaged yesterday. She was dead when the ocerpants of the house, who had been attracted to the odor of gas, burst in the door toâ€" day. It is believed that she was a rosiâ€" dent either of Brooklyn or of Montreal. That she had been in comfortable cirâ€" evumsiances seemed apparent. Her clothâ€" ing was of fine texture, the condition of her hands indieated that they had been given much care and mnever had done heavy work. HAAKON AND Quern. HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN NEW YORK Already the drawing of the net las shown results, John Guelian, thirtyâ€" five years old, of No. 229 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, who is an Armenian, was in custody for a few hours last night beâ€" cause he bears a close resemblance to one of the missing men. Mrs, Sherrey‘s word released him COLONIAL MEDICAL pEGrEPS _ It is believed now that Father Kasper was murdered in Hoboken,. The last tims he was seen alive in Manhattan he was walking toward the West Fortyâ€"second street ferry with a man anewering irâ€" mo‘y!i.u’s description and a woman. It is believed the expressman who brought the trunk to the {:ome of Mrs. Sherrer, it No. 333 West Thirtyâ€"seventh street, came from the New Jersey side, and the police are searching over there. The woâ€" man, it is thought, might ‘have been a lure to get the priest over the river. aris, June 1 Police Commissioner Bingham directed Captain McCafferty to spare nothing in his endcavor to capture the men. The order is being obeyed. If Sarkis Ermoyâ€" ian, John Moordadian and Paul Sarkis ian appear anywhere they will be taken in custody. The first two have strongly pock marked faces, the last is bowlegâ€" TURNED ON THE GAS. ed of the murder of Father Kaspar Var tarian, whose body was found in a trurk on Sunday, will soon be in custody. If they are in the country it is thought their strongly marked :fpennncr wall lead to their capture, while it will he ‘don, June 3.â€"Princapi} Macalisâ€" t the sossion of the General Medica} cil said the committee had decided rant recognition of Nova Scotian es, and Can@dian medical students had fulfilled the conditions appliâ€" to the Maritime Provineces wonld be cligible for commissions in tho ‘ Miading! P*iues . = 33 Crrnel New York, June 3..â€"With the polia of a score of cities searching the Armeonâ€" ian colonies in their jurisdiction and ev= ery available man or Captain MeCaiâ€" ferty‘s staff working in New York city, it is expected that the three men acousâ€" Men Suspected Cannot Escapeâ€"Every JUDGE GUNN HONORED f Nova Scotia Rocognized by British Medicat Council, STOLE PiCtuREs. Alert. Avengue of Flight is Being Closoly Watched and a Dozen Cities Are iK‘s POR LONDONâ€"GIrT FOR THE POOR. rk, June 3..â€"After destroyâ€" _every clue to her identity, a young woman, about 23 years 1 on the gas in a room in Hundred and Twentyâ€"Fourth NC FOR THE MEN WHO HAD THE TRUXLK â€"Almost of the local l-l\:!.,f the .PI'M”“.I wi.‘ started in China initiated by Yuar registered j The King had not apply the act to C necessa pry that \." inf()l'.lea as to in the to the any ( A