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the morning. and it is believed here tiuperintemient McDonald will quit. The management agreed to the wages but not to hours Cobalt Central men are ordered out in the morning on the question of hours underground. Man. . r Elmer in away. and Superintendent TU u unable to satisfy the union. Vietorin and Roeheir mines spend to the union schedule today, and the In ntnrl to work. Hudson Buy :11de permission for the m to work on the suffice, all no {underground work will be curried on until luau uljmtnent. The mm bri By the Mom of Mr. P. A. Land, of the Department of Labor, a Hunting of Owner: and linen Was Arranged, But Owners Rejected let's lepre- sentatives. PARTIES TO THE DISPUTE All TRYING TO GET TOGETHER. "From an ortivial mun-e it was learned that in Nome manner the Japan-m not into the fortifications without being ob. an) tior an) Irttted Ntates miltary fortitimr tion. Any foreigner making and: draw. inte "r taking nueh phuumraphs would be trvated in exactly the sunn- manner at would he an American." Thu Japanese prison-r bad [one no far it" to outline the fortifietttions and npprmu-lnw on 'ot.offirinl map bearing the damp of the United Stun Monk "Hm-uuw of the acttte feeling existing on tln- Japamm- upwation at thin time I ‘Uul make a public statement." then sake-d whether it was true as rrportrol that the Japanese had been place" m the gaurcl hon”. Mnjor Gut. chull replied: "I mun refuse to answer the qzxustmn. I cannot tell what has been tlone. I my, however, that I would tcrtainly 1iemtro.v any drawing or pk!” whisk might lae !ound in music: ot any po-rwn. whether American or other. Sn PerAort, either a eitiarn of the United Stun or of a lurvign pom-r. his the right to make any drawing of any de. n-riIV'mn ur take nny phutugraphs of an) I nited Stan-s military tortitietr eers' II New York, July 13.--The World to. d: prints thin version of the arrest of a Immu- at 8.: Diego, Cal., on the a ',-.:u that he was dnwing the fortifi- cation at Fort Ema-ram: "The intruder was caught in the very set at sketching the emplacement-i of tour ten-inch gun at Battery Wilker- con, and eopies of plain: he had made of j torpetio cinema-at and the electric chtntrry cannot-tin.- and keys cun- trolling the mine Held of Nan Diego har. bor were found in his po-ion. The thus included everything which might of we to a foreign power In case an nut-k wan tttade at a point on the Neitic must. According to a miiltnry Donna- he had eleven records of a sub. eatibre target praetice made during the prawn: eneurupment at the Fifth Regi- nent National Guards and regulars. It rs said that tlv. Japanese had been It ot me to a to “tack wan maul "eitie coast. At loan-e he had " MI? CAUGHI DRAWING fORIIfICATION’S PLANJ Hostile Demonstations Against Japanese Who Appeared Ready to Use Force. Had Over Two Hundred Photographs of Guns, Etc.. When Arrested. tt hung COBAlI STRIKE. x wh Tupi: at ttt an "Hieial lmpntch: The proopects ', of the miners' strike arrival here Mr. F. A. Ae. . Lunar "epartment, han been gut tite partien to the dispute It bectme evident as the several conferences that tha- 'ld not return to work under Itiuu law, the ground taken twin; tttat the mine-owners the NW. and the miners can- ice to thnuaelves now go to ng an inquiry. nd then tried to get the vther. and with some sum-m, l to-dny the mine-owners " Veruer, of the Mint Rustin? has the voMideaee of the wait un the union. Me did was announced that a com 2119 miners and of the nine- Md met and try to adjust Adam] believes that both point] of an adjustment in pmsibly this week. a of the men and managers 1 in the morning " no it. Arland believes a set. silde soon. He laid an" " dc soon. lie laid every before the nmnugen to- ‘u managers refused to mlmrs of the committee. may Bothy, and the rtrd the committee to D! the' most important ving the strain being the u letter from the union lead in fall below, show. nn- not fighting for re- e union. As many of who were prepared to _ recognition of the means so strongly up- G wage demands, the nth-men! now appear un- ordered oat in it is believed bore ttt co um n for I Mrow wer. offi. P""' go" at The proprietor of the will: eventually turned Ouidn out of the house. The The Hun-nu- correspondent of the Daily Mail sends a pathetic story of the recent life of Mlle. de la Ramee. Only two years ago Unidn occupied a splendid villa at St. Ales-lie, Lucca, where she was known as "The Lady of the Dogs," as she invariably had a large number around her. On one occuion who ttathered together all the dogs in Lucca and gun them milk, bread and meat, paying a big bill for this canine banquet. " a time when she herself was no prou- ed for money that the hm! gone without food for whole days. Frequently her own servant had to appeal to the Mine: of the vi". for food for her alum _ Paris. July l.5.-it came as a. surprise to the world a few day ago when the (anions mum- of Ouida appear- ed in the British civil list as tho re. cipient oi a pension of $750 a you. It is a greater shock to learn that the once brilliant novelist has fallow» on evil fortunes. and that the venerable Indy of nixty-aeven has often been It:'.'""' short of the bare lit-centric- at e. Spent Three Days Without Food Prom Sheer Wartt-roreed on Two Occa- sion: to Rely on the Bounty of Her Maid’s Mather. OUIDA, THE ONCE FAMOUS NOVEL- IST, STARVING. l, "We, the undersigned committee, here. by Mate and affirm that we do not wish for recognition of the Cobalt Miners' Union. (Mir umin object in this strike is to obtain a fair rate of wages and a proper standard of working conditions for all the men working in this district. "Our constitution does not wall for itl’il'tiy union men, and it will be optional for 1h:- mine-owner, to employ union or non-union men. (Signed) Jas. McGuire. Pres... Arthur L. Bothy. Soc,- Trans." Robrrt Roadhouse, the Federation organizer, made the same statement. saying the fight was (or the wnge seale oitTred and the eight-hour day. The' union continues the initiation of members, which totalled 200 to-day. The schedule for cooks approved by tin- union, is vighty dollars per month. The 'liners' Union most emphatically rvpudiates the assertion that the fight is for recognition of the union. The following statement on that point has been given out: _ was granted. Xipinsingvis Importing Indium. said to be armed with guns. and " bringing them up the lake and amunl by llaileybury. Their baggage is being freightvd down from Hailey- bury in waf.,mou. 'i'eanster_ unhitch:ui and Ivft the baggage in Cobalt streets. Nipiuing officials brought deputies to Conn-y the buggag» to camp. ll‘vatar Bay. July 15.--The highest om. rial mummy that can be extended Admi- ral Baron Yamamoto during his visit to the Unied States took place to-day. when President Romevelt entertained the Jap- anew admiral an his ttttest of honor at a lurwheort served at 1 o'elork at Sammor Hill. Viscount Aoki, the Japanese Am. bassador to the United States, and (‘ap- tain Motnki Rondo. inspector of naval construction of the Japanese navy, were included in the party. reeling pro-vans. together with that prac- tical spirit and that quiet special talent for technical things The American fleet does lack several thousands of men to make up the crews, owing to there being no compulsory service. and the higher wages paid and independence en. joyed outside of the navy. But these facts ought not to be taken too seriously because of the immense number of civil- ians. trained to practical. technical work, from whom, upon the outbreak of war, would come n stream of recruits which also would include many seamen." Count Von Reventlow concludes his remark. with complimenting Rear Admi- ral Evans. Berlin, July 1G.-A?apt. Von Reventlow, formerly in the German navy and now probably the foremost German journal. istiv writer on naval subjects, has written a half-page article on the quality of the American officers and men. He does not agree with the judgment that Ameri. can offim-rs are mostly too old to possess pnergy. too irtelined to mmfort. and ex- trernely 'wlf-sntist'ieit. “Various Ameri. t-an officers of the higher rank," the ('ount asserts. “would probably disappear soon nit" the bestinning of a war. Among the officers the livelic-ut national feeling prevails together with that praw- German Authority Speaks Highly of Officers. - The feeling among the Americana was nt fever heat. and hostile demonstra- tions were made where the Japanese quarters are. The excitement apron! rapidly and thousands of Japanese la- hon-n poured into the city from the hmun groves and railroads. They ap- pearod rmuly to use force in can. the Ataturk-ans determined to attack the Jap- "erved. When detected by a soldier, he was busy making drawings. The alarm Wm given immediately, and the man mu captured after a hot chase. He was immediately taken to headquarters and confronted by Major Gntehell, who aim jected him to a long examination. fORIUNf fROWNS. PNe quarters, Hones: Yamamoto, tr. S. NAVY, , Mrs. Howie without hesitanry deviated I that she and her son fired the shots. one Inf which ended Postey's life, after Pusey lhad broken his pledge to marry her daughter. I She related how she first pleaded with Pusey to repair the wrong she alleged l ho had done her daughter. even offering 'to pay all the expense. Her son added, she testified. that if he wanted to leave ihia sister afterwards he could get a ‘divorce. but that he must marry her. "I told him," Mrs. Bowie went on, "that if he did not marry my 4aughter I would shoot him. and I did shoot him. He said he was not going to marry her [and I shot. Before I shot I had him by the coat, but he jerked away from me ( and was running away when I fired." . .1‘ells How She and Ber Son Killed l, Daughter’s Betnyer. t, La Plata, Md.. July 15.-- Priscilla ,Buwiv. the young woman on whose ac- (count her mother and brother shot flluln-rt l’u-u-y last January. took the island to-tlay at the trial of Mrs. Bowie :nnnl her son Henry. and solihingly told ' the story of the wants leading up to the ltragedy. When she had finished her tnarrative a large portion of those in the Vet room were in tears. Dvnver. July 15.--John T. Thomson, a a chaue around the World. camped from a train iii-M this city and is still at large. He ln-npml from a car window while the train was running at a speed of 40 mile" an hour. Afterwards Thomp- son forced Ur. Hr,raee S. Cooper to at- tend him and gave him a $300 diamond pin for his service. He then left the doctor's office. and, with a broken right arm. a broken collarbone. a deep scalp wound. and other injuries, is at large, while all the operatives of the police and the sheriff's department are scouring the city and sulrurlm for him in automobiles, on foot and horseback. Thompson is wanted in Portland, Ore., on a charge of robbing a citizen of that pllce of 83,000 in cash, and was on route to that city to stand trial when he made his thrilling escape from Detective mr, of the Portland police deport-cot, who had him in chat. T Tr T -""e r"r"'.' being, the most commanding ind desir. abh- of any in this vicinity. They are considered to be in affluent circum- stances, and much surprise is expressed lthat. one of them should become con- nected with the serious charges prefer. red. The house was searched to-day by 'the police, but it is not known whether or not anything of an incriminating na. , ture was found. I Logie will likely come up before the 1rtgistrnte for a hearing to-morrow. l Toronto. July P2.--The proceedings in the Police Court here in Toronto yester- IL). occupied only about two minutes. , Lo,urir when called to ansWer the charge . stood with bowed head and dejected air, and was after a very few words commit- l ted to the wire of the police for removal _ J to Lindsay. where all five of the men in) i the net will stand trial. l Notorious Crook, Caught After World Chase, Gets Clear Away. notorious crook captured in London after -, .-V.-....V........- ',went to see her Ouidn sent out a note assaying: "I am only here for a few days and see no one. Write what you desire to may by post." I Ouida rarely goes out of doors, and {has few visitors. Her passion for dogs is not diminished ne jot, though now she wmscaaei only/three. She has been heard to say that life would be hope- lens misery without dogs. In Florence in her happier days, when her literary earnings enabled her to spend money without stint, she had always at least thirty dogs, besides forty horses. The news of the granting of the pen- [ Her iuaiif took Ouidn to the maid's Imother’s) cottage at Monti, where tho novelist remained for some months. lhaving during her night on the seashore contracted a cold, which impaired her health generally. and caused the loss of 'the night of one eye and difficulty in ':hearing. Last February Ouidu took I rooms at a hotel in Viareggio, where she 'utayed till last Saturday, when, finan- cial stress again overtaking her, she "gain had to have recourse to the hos- lpitality of her former mama. mother :at the village of Masaarosa, where she fig now living. When the correspondent Liudsay deapateh: Robert Lngie. ar. rested in Toronto yesterday and sup- posed to be connected with the gang of counterfeiters whore rounding-up last Tuesday caused a widespread sensation, arrived here this evening at [0.2.3 in charm of Detective Parkinson and a Toronto officer. A large crowd, princi- pally of the hoodlum element, greeted Logiv on his stepping from the car. Logic. never jaunty. looked jaded ond crestfallen on seeing a number of his old friends. The officers hustled him through the crowd to a carriage and drove off rapidly to the county jail. The Logies came from a family of some distinction. Colonel Sands, his grand- father. lwlonged to the British army and resided in Lindsay during the six. ties. llobert'w father served in the Am, erican army and died in Lindsay some yum ago. His mother was a lady of culture and education and highly re- spected in this vicinity. Her death oe. tuned in March last at an advanced age. Robert and his brother have occupied the beautiful homestead and farm on the east aide of the river, the property being the most commanding Ind desir- Man Whole Ancestors Were Among Lindsay's Moat Honored Citizens in Jail on a Charge of Inning Counter.. feit Bills. ahéer want ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER MET BY LARGE CROWD. The news of the granting of sion has roused much interest known that the novelist once w days absolutely without food novelist brought suit and won her a” in three courts, but the legal experienne still further depleted her slender purse, She took a smaller villa, but again bar lack of practical knowledge got her into financial difficulties, and one night. she. upent on the Seashore with only dogs for company, MOTHER ADMITS SHOOTING JUMPED FROM FAST TRAIN, um IN llNDSAY. novelist once went three through ft is Abingdon r. .. .., Aylmer ... ... ... Baden ... ... .'.. Barrie ... ... .. . Beeton ... ... ... ilinbrook ... ... .. Bracebridge ... ... Brockville .. .... : Cayuga...... ... . Caledon ... ... ..' ('nlodonia ... ... . ('ookstown ... ... Collingwood .. .... Dunnville ... ... " Drumbo ... ... ... Fergus ... ....... Fort Erie ... . ... Galt ... ... ... .. Georgetown ... ... Guelph ... ......t Ingersoll ...... ... Jarvis ... ... ... . Kinmount ... ... ..t Lindsay ... ... ... 1M9uford ... . .... jMilverton ... ... .. Milton ... ... .... Mildmny ... ... .. Midland.. .... .... Mt. Hope ... .... Niagara-Ort-the-Lake Norwich ... .. ... Niagara Falls ... .. Norwood c..... ... Oakville ... ... ... Onondaga ... ... .. Paris ... ... ... . Peterboro . ... ... , Rockton.. .... .. Simeoo ... ... .... Shelhonrne ... ... . Smithville .. .. .. Stoney Crook .. .. Strathmy .. .... . Thorold ... ... ... T'iWonburg ... ... Waterford. ... ... Waterdown ... ... Western Fair, London Wellandport .. .. . Welland ... "t ... Woodstock .. .. ... Clergyman’a Venture at Hmpstead is Proving a Great Success. London, July 15.--Rev. W. J. Comer- .sall and wife. who some time ago started a private club at Hampstead to bring together eelelmtes of both sexes to marry, say they are doing a big business. The attemlartre.at the club gathering, which takes place every Friday evening. aver. ages 300. and dozens of happy marriages have already resulted. The women out- number the men three to one, and are usually less diffident. The men are mostly shy at first, but they generally melt and grow more amiable over coffee. Coffee, it would seem. in one of the moat potent drugs in Cupid's pharmacy, and most of the proposals take plece under its hsflueuee. _ But. while Haywood's testimony was _ pretty barren of practical results, it was moite otherwise with Mayer’s cross-ex- ‘amination. This made it clear that in ‘the year 1904 Moyer was very well ac- quainted with Harry Orchard and saw him several times in Cripple Creek and at Moyer's office at the federation head- quarters at Denver, it emphasized the closeness of the relation that induced Moyer to select Orchard to guard him on his trip to ()uray. And it rubbed in the fact that though Moyer knew the authorities wanted Orchard in connection with the Independence explosion, he met him and dined with him and had a long talk with him, yet he never made a move to turn him over to the authorities. and all the time at Meyer’s own request the federation had a reward of $5,000 out for the detection of the man who blew up the Independence station. Mover made a much better witness for himself than he did for Haywood. When Senator llorah came to the draft for $100 that was sent to Simpkins by Hay- ( wood on Dec. gl, only ten days before) Neunenherg was assassinated. the feder- ation’s president promptly diselaimed any knowledge of it. . All sorts of business and professions The olrjeet of this testimony ii, of course, to aeeount for the letter Hay- wood wrote Mrs. Orchard in November, 1905, saying that Orchard was in Alaska, when he really was in Idaho gunning for Steunenhvrg. - About the only new contribution of (-mmmuence that Haywood made related to a talk he had with Orchard in the summer of 1906, about a trip to Alaska that (kw-hard was speaking of. Ray- wood said of this that he remomtrltod with Orchard against deserting his wife and children. and Orchard said that the ('hildn-n were by the womanU first hus- band. and he did not propose to go on to support them. Ile never saw Orchard after that time. Haywood said, until he saw him in court. I "Avwboo's STORY. What Haywood': testimony will re- veal when it comes to erostrextuninntion remains to be Been. He went at length into the political history of Colorado, and the causes which, in his judgment, hul to the turbulent days in the Cripple Creek rintion. Of course. the union miners Md nothing to do with it. Violenee Boise. July L5.--R'illiam D. Hay- wood, seeretarrtreaiurrer of the West. em Federation of Miners, took the stand in his own defence this after- noon. He followed President Mayer, of the federation, whose cross-examina- tion was ended just before the noon hour, and his direct examination was still in progress when court adjourned for the day. The examination of neither Moyer nor Haywood produced any great surprise. so far as the one for the defence is concerned. A: had been expected. their direct testimony con- sisted largely of an account of their legitimate doings as officers of the fed, eration, and of denials of the charges that Orehard had made against them. IIYLe.A It,.__..-_,n_ A_-A!,,,,,A__ -rr' -_-_ was forced' upon them from Itart to finish. TO ENCOURAGE MATRIMONY. loyal": Croat-Examination - Admits That He Had Frequent Interview: With Orchard After Reward Was Offered for Him. THE PRXSONER Dims ALL ACCO- SAIIONS OP HARRY ORCHARD. fAll MIR DATES. Sept. 10. ll, 12, .. ... Sept. 24, . ... ... Oct. 3, ... ....()ct.10, ... .... Oct. 1, Sept. 24. M, . .... Sept. ... 'r' Sent. .. ..Oct. 16, 17 Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5, b' "C' Sept. 18, 19 Sept. ll .. .. Sept. 6-14 .... Oct. IO, 11 . ... Oct. l, 2 Sept. Mt, 19, 20 Sept. 17. MI, . . . Rap; 24 . Sept. M, Sept. M, 27. . .. Oct. ft, Sept. M, M. Sept. 23, . . . Sept. ... Sept. lo, Sept. 19. 20, . Sept. M, . . .Sept. 26, .. Oct. IO, . Sept. 23, . Sept. M. Sebt Sept, Sept. 23. Sept. 17, Sept. M. . 'Oct. i? Sept. M. .... tht .. jtot. 1 Sept. 20 6. 17. 18 not. it, ft not. I, Oct. 1 hot Oct. 3 24. 27, M. 20, 17, 24. 24, 25 M, 27 M 25. 2s t, 27 28 24 Is 27 ll 24 ll 21 In 25 27 25 27 13 ll .Pekin. July IE-Important edicts have been issued ordering reform, in the provincial judicial system. and es- tablishing police. industrial taotuis and modern courts of law in the province; The changes will first be introduced in Manchuria and in the provinces of Chili and Kimfgsu. The officials and people, are also called upon to prepare for the adoption of a constitutional form of government. Major Cetehella acknowledges that a Japanese was arrested; that he kits drawing plans of the fort; that he was not a servant. but a stranger, and that there is a heavy punishment for the offence. He declined to give the name of the Japanese, and would say nothing as to what he had done with him. Britain Kn Made No Pronoucement on All-Red Scheme. London. July 15.--Rumore are in cir- oulation that the Government is inclined to abandon the proposal to create on all- red route. The special committee appointed to consider the seems is, how. ever, still sitting. The reports, therefore, can namely be Justified, though, as the Glasgow Bernld states, the reported action of the Australian Government my cause a hitch. Man Caught Drawing Plan: of Port Roman, Cal. San Diego. Cal.. July M.- A report was in circulation to-day that in Japan- ese had been arrested at Fort Rosecrans while making a drawing of, the fort. People Called Upon to Prepare for Con- stitutional Government. Lots of Exception: Taken to Ruling of Supreme Court. Coneord, N.TT., July 13.. " lengthy list of exceptions to the rulings of Judge Chamberlain of the Superior Court in the suit for aeemtnting for the property of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. the Chris, tian Science leader, was filed iwth the clerk of the Superior Court here late to-dny by Strotter & Hollis. attorney- for Mrs. Eddy nnd for Henry M, Baker, Archibald M. McLellnn and Josiah E. Fernald. the three trustees chosen by; Mrs. Eddy to cure for her property. It is espeeted that eventually the case will go to the Supreme Court of New Hamp- shire on these exceptions. _ Suicide of Private Lovett, Who Assaulted Sleeping Officer. A Halifax, N. S., despatch: Driven to desperation by the thought of the heavy penalty he would suffer, Private Lovett. of the R. C. A.. hanged himself this morning. Lovett was arrested last night for anaulting Major Thaeker, of the R. C. A., and was lodged in the guard room at McNab Island. At 6.30 this morning, when the sentry entered the guard room. Lovett was discovered suspended from the ceiling. The assault was made on.Thaeker late at night while he was asleep in his tent. He was strttok on the head with a heavy tent peg and received a severe wound. l London, July 13.--An official of the Amalgamated Radio Telegraphic Com. pany informs the News that it hoped lwfure the end of the present year to establish 'wireless communication for wanna-rein! purposm between Ireland and Canada. Shunhl the scheme prove unveenful it is hoped that there will be sufficient Irtt,siness to enable messages tn he sent ultimately at a penny a word. The wireless station at Knoekroe, on the west of Ireland, is approaching com. pletion, and while the instruments there are being tested a similar station in Canada is to be erected. A Scheme for Cheap Menage: Acton the Atlantic. Mrs, Chadwick has been in prison two years and six months. When she has norm-d three years and two months, the shortest. sentence prescribed by law for the crime of which nhe was convicted, she will be eligible to parole if the At- torney-General holds she comes under parole rules. Hazelton, Pa., July 16.--The bodies of six of the victims of the white damp in the abandoned slop of the [thigh & Wilkesbarm Coal Co., It Honeybrook, were reeovered during the night. With the one man whose body was recovered yesterday, the known number of dead is now seven. The rescuing parties are still at work searching for the remains of any others who may have succumbed to the deadly gas. Columbus. Ohio, July Ilk-The attor- ney for Mrs. (‘nssie L. Chadwick has an» mmneed his intention of procuring from the Attorney-General of the United State: his opinion whether Mrs. Chad- wick is eligible to parole under the rules of the Ohio Mate Prison, to which she was sentenced. Judge Taylor. of the Federal Court, at Cleveland, held in a. (use last week that federal prisoners committed to State institutions are nu!» jeet to all conditions of such prisons. Attempt Witt Be Made to Apply the Ohio State Law. RESCUING PARTIES SEARCHING port OTHER animus. fOUND SEVEN BODIES. art also amiable, but it must be admitted that they are particular in certain ways. They inurinbly lsk to be introduced to rennin types of girls. .. Asked what class of men was most amiable, Mrs. Gomemll wavered un- hesitatingly dentists. They are always courteous and gentlemanly. Widowers Ire "prenatal mg the frequenten, but among the women, typewriters, teachers and area-makers predominate, while the men include cur-ates, dentists, clerks and sehooimasterig. PEAKED PENALTY ,TOOX LIFE. T0 PAROLE HRS. CHADWICK. BY WIRELESS T0 BRITAIN. CmNA'S AWAKENING. NOT ABANDONED YET. A JAPANESE SPY. EDDY EQUITY CASE. Ottawa, July ".--Adviees received by the Government ere to the effect that M fananticll Doukhobors have started on a pilgrimage to the east. They lave crossed from Saskatchewan into Msnito- ha and Swan River, and it will now de. volve upon the Manitoba Government to dispose of them. Thirty-six Puntin- ane Stated on Pilgrimage to the Eat. Norman Algaire Run Down on the Tuck Rest Cornwsll. A Cornwall despstch: A sad 2fstslity took plsce a short distance west of Finch on Wednesday evening, when Normal Alumina son bf Mrs. John Algulre, s widow, of the sixth concession of them. hruck, wss killed by the east-hound C. P. R. express. Deceased wss employed on the double tucking of the line west of Finch, and was returning to the camp after buying supplies in the 2,ttt His body wss found terribly mug this main“. mm vs: twenty yesrs of age. He “been workingonlys few days on the mad. . The lightning hit him It the left el, bow, passed up the arm to the shoulder, then down his back and both legs to his feet. completely divesting him of " clothing, shoes and socks. Terry w“ not even uneonseicus, but was rather weak. He was wrapped in a sheet and was driven home. Dr. Baird found four small spots on Terry's body where the lightning touched, but no real injury. _ T erry was out driving with a friend and took refuge from the storm in a negro's store in Frazier atreet. Terry's friend drove the team to shelter and Terry started to enter the store when the bolt descended. Bolt Level Georgia In Stark Naked. But Does Rot Hurt Rim. Atlanta. Cut., July l.5.-Al. P. Terry, an insurance man, was stripped of his cloth- ing and shoes by a bolt of lightning yes- terday aftemoon, but escaped physical injury. "The True Work of the High School" was. in the paper by Mr. A. w. Morris. M. A.. of Hamilton Collegiate Institute. stated to be in its relation to the social and civic life around it .It performed a great work in bringing together stu- identa from every clan in the social 1scale. harmonizing the different elements of society and leading them to an ap- preciation of each other". good quali- ties. The old Grammar nehool was clonely identified with university life, but the modern Hi h School was the poor ttttttt'ts college and supplemented the work of thd common school. Its mum of study should have freedom of breadth. provid- ing a general rather than a technical training and giving liberality of thought and breadth of view to tearhers in whom such attributes are moat desirable. J. A. Macdonald. of Toronto, uttered urgent words of warning and appeal. The morning meeting of the General Ar sociation was addressed by Dr. (‘ol- quhoun. Deputy Minister of Education for Ontario; Dr. G. H. Locke. of Mon. tree], and Inspector J. L. Hughm. of To. ronto. More freedom for the high school and greater breadth of its curriculum were dominant notes in addmen before the higher education section. as also in Dr. Lorko's paper in the morning. The other sections also had interesting pa- per: and din-lusionq in the afternoon. Toronto despatch: The intimate rein. tion between the schools and the life of the people was a leading thought in both the addresses delivered at the general meeting of tho Dominion Educational As- sociation last night. The qualifications necessary to fit a teacher in a rural school for doing his part in contribut- ing to the development of the life of such a community were pointed out in a strong address by Dr. J. W. Robertson. Principal of the Macdonald College at Ste. Anne de. Bellevue, lately established to afford traini to ouch teachers in agriculture, housggold science. and other hranehe-an institution costing a mil- lion dollars to found and $129.000 yearly to maintain. The nation’s call to the educators was the topic on which Mr. PAPER BY n. A. W. MORRIS 0N “HIGH SCHOOLS." Striking the ice It a sixteen-knot gait, the great liner filled her 23,000 tons of steel, passengers and cargo on I ledge of the berg beneath the surface, and for a moment Captain A. Richter and the officers on the bridge feared that the (rash would tear off the liner‘s bows. But " enily its the great hull went up the ice hill, the nerews whirling to re- hase her accomplished the purpose and back she floated at her proper depth, then slowly went Intern. The striking of the berg, the lifting of the liner and the fearful roar when the block of ice fell as the ship tore it off nearly un. nerved the veterans on the bridge. through the decks, even as the screw- were churning at full speed “tern. in obedience to the quick command from the bridge, when the impact was found to be impossible to avoid. In the terrific grinding which Cttttte when the 'steatntship's bow annulled into the berg and overhunging man of hul- dreds of tom, barely mined crushing New York, July 1lk--Carrsirtg more than n thounnd plunge”, the Kron- Prine Wilhelm, one of the splendid linen of the North German Lloyd fleet, Inst Monday night rammed a gigantic ice- berg, and VII saved from destruction only by instant action on the part ot her commnnder. LIGHTNING TOOK ms CLOTHES. Struck the theat In. While Going at the he. of S'utu- not- a an: and Mid Up on a Sunken lee Ledge. non ”Ill NEIL! JUST M. CAPID DESTRUCTIOI. Ttit ti0ljtyUl0NIsTs, Teachers Hunt Sympathize With the People-Appeal to the Nation-Mir- ring Addrellel at Meetings of Educatiouistu. DOUKHOBORS ON TREK. [ANGLED BY EXPRESS. RAMMED ICEBERG. ONTARIO ARCHN' t"t"ii"'c""'" TORONTO than Dunno lame: to Allow u-layor 1 to Visit In Amman. San Francisco, Cal., July 15.-- Judge Dunne to-day refined to admit Mayo: Schmitz to bail and denied him the privilege of visiting his attorneys. Schmitl appeared in court to ask for bail and to mwer the indictments charging him with tempting bribea from the gas coll-pay and the United Rail- roads. In the flirt he failed. The second in a formality and wu carried through without incident. late at Which 3 Con! in Approaching Tom Fir-n. tun. Jul ts.---' “nerdy comet “1%. is now Stout no, mi ion: of mile. may. And is t,1rd,'tf,,tg, the earth st the rate of a mi lion miles I day, in be. ing cuefully watched " the Dominion Olurvutory. The comet in now visible through or- dinary helm ' but in including in brightneu 'frla',' become visible to the naked eye during Amt. The stolen portrait in striking. It is done in oils and represents the Emperor in a brilliant uniform mounted on horse, beek at the hendof his staff. 'lold Theft of a Valuable Picture From . Mat'utnat Gallery, Berlin. Berlin, July IE-A nimble portrait of Emperor Xieholua of Russia has been stolen from the Berlin National Gal. lery. The theft wan discovered at the hour of cloning tomight, when the guard- ians notimrd that the frame which laid hitherto oontained the picture was empty. No trace of the thief has been found. Prof-r-You can't expect moiety tat to take much inure-t In “can! intory. Mies t'odetr-r don't know. We take at momma intern-t in the tmtteeflies of t.aMttat-.ead the bk but of financial life.-..--" Record. Berihtrter-"V [on . fellow who is making . fortune out of fiction." tkmw1er-a Why, that's Writennp. I er," and I neglected‘ G ttnd out mt kind of weather I wu to give 'etnr,"-- From the July Bohemian. , At that moment a an: rum hamlet-1y into the room ind looked My around. It Wu the had of tho Weather Emu. "Don't any he'. gone!” he gained "Yes-hr this time the hem " over Virginia are' ocuttliug to eover." "Whew." aiitsed the Target. "Ullt'l over, tor one day, It my rate'. He didn't forget , single item.' York politic; an u spell with the 1exiesugrapheru; we that the North ‘Pole'. Mend; have the Wuhington Monument mhbod; Bad-ee good to your mother." have In: the thinning of l door, atsd therfrer In; gone. the army for not knowing who hit My Putnam; telegraph Governor Wanen that if the same of Mtevuee doeon't P1opt I Mimi-l (Evolve luv, the tht. ion will have to be di-tleeds, dun an _Mimimirri River; qsank Senior Wir- er; atop the war on: in Akin-nia- taa; uk my ”out: qedtast I think about 1fdTfft'l2'.,"'Ll out if the (lime 1llmperor'. got “queue; write my article on ‘Repoie'; reform New tah,'; - Three peanut; hove been (ir! by hunten, end within two hour! 'after the shooting the hunter wee nought end “a? .25 and caste. winch The ungurlnn pus-tum . were released loot {all in eight counties are in excellent condition. Mr. Travi- purchuod 125 'tat'mu_treirandu"watehiatg each cove cloudy. Two not. have been Round in Kinsman county. In one there here twenty-five end in the other twenty-even can. The partridge. are the birds Mr. Travis would like to prope- gate exclusively for human, and» he think. they will do well, but are too or pend". At ad fish hatchery there m 220 pheasants kept in the yard for pro- pagation, and the birds will be sent out over the Sate next fell. “So. that that and between hke 0mm sud Lnke Me ‘I finited by to- morrow morning," In aid, Adda-mg A large, stout nun, who wu baud all over from lining no often served up a target, "or PII (rink froth for bfeddut; kick thiomsl 'tee,,,,, of Lstimttoatose"utuuweeotn Moounty,unutucuhelouud. CiT1f't1"2'ir,o'l'lh'dlfh'l'lur'rfi (lttd2ta'r1c'.'tt,v't, chick- v.0 halted. The be- bid foul-tan w. 'uroturr-t.uvest-found-iu- 3mrsttr. Twoheooaarearotuato 11.'.titCtiettuuuaua1...eet!t ‘willnothmy -tmtilthet5tate lt Plenum“, staged with the - Ther were adhered anxiously shout their (hid, tum; ordsm (or the dsss, end it we: a teak for the keen“. intel- birch. The'cloood moon continua for Ii! years, but it in expend by Mr. 'IYt. vi: that than will be outfidont birds inthgneyemuothtthhwmho Juru.inahlrqtir-dtrmrsuueuot dogs. Noun-mddqniodywhc- .vsrthrrweaeittamtu. Btraneotthe%-tonrhmn bird. wero cent, wribothe Topeka con-pond- -totthrKa-atyMar,eqtthean in nltwirtteraaHmt-dth-this 'lla.' otheeuta-dth.bird.iooee i-ttali-diet-netting-thams, nelveo through“ the what. The only dif-eirtthi.puatuthattherbird. My hunk}! ac quit. wild. _ " om. Scene: Wuhil'ton. Ttma.. Very only Wing: [not out during a. winter. From the (mrortituu1i-dunsoou'rer _e-t.oftubtrd.disdmt-tmargtotirr trtzumotmdmdrqtmsramr-ednatd information mummy-unann- ndu main-I. The (than and I“ pin-unto which In" halibut“! Illa-u by Dal W. rum tttate M lad Gm wnrar-doirtttitrttediate.tothe 10reat [Be-vegan!" gum the newcgm- CZAR'S PORTRAIT STOLEN. ”LL10! mus A DAY. 10816. cm In" turn N0 BAIL FOR SCHIITZ (t d "