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tl 32. It than (kiiEraiv.--zhu payer in bloka, the untena- m incomplete; it in the tart of a heart angling Myth: 1fmrt,uotme..Titt-C This in on of the not! "thotle "no. lompart Dent. 33:8-ll; Luke “:26. The Levites rose above personal and family considerations when Jehovah’s honor was at stake. _ II f. Moses makes intercession for Is- rael (vs. 3035b. 30. on the morrow-. After Moses had executed justice on the principal offenders. ye have sinned --Though they had escaped death they were not to suppose they were inno-i cent, or to look upon the sin " a trib ‘ ling thing. an 'tton-nt-Ile thought‘ that he might be made en instrument. of reemteiliatiort.--Bustt. 31. Moses re. tumed-He sgsin went up on Mount Sinsi. end "u-Moms. pmsiled in rayer. God still been my". It is his will that we my ( tt. 7:7-ll: John 15:7). Why then we there so sunny unanswered "title-r. Been-e there is so Inseam Tat,"','.! gt'T. 4:3). Notice t t p payer. . Springs from s - of reel need, either for ourselves or others. . Is not let ed by dillienlt§ee_oe_mneee which he proceeded at once to build an altar before it. Feast to the Iarrd--Aaron evi. dently did not intend to eupenede the worship of Jehovah, but he permitted Ind even encounged them to offer this worship through the idolstrous medium of the calf. "Never think, when you the a Itnrt in idol-worehip, that you will - there. The idol must have an altar. The altar must have an offering. The whole must have a temple. Every ein in self-perpetuating. Begin to love money Dore than God. and the great idol of mam-ion will soon make a temple of your 1ife."-ilouttet. 6. Bone up only .--1f idol-worshippers and mun-lent- makers rise early to begin their revel- riee. surely Christians ought to be equal- ly energetic in the service of their Mu- tor. Offerings - The beratt-offerings were wholly consumed on the altar, but the pence-offerings were only rtly con. sumed and the remainder are; tr the who" end the worshippers. Drink- What they drank in not said, but we moot naturally suppose wine, which was no common at jovial féarts.--Whed. Com. Io play-This probably menu Iinging, dancing and merry-making of an inde. cent und lieentious kind lv. 25). Such orgies formed a part of idol worship. may appear to be in the In, (Matt. 15: 23-28). 3. Is a humble prayer and takes the lowest place (Exod. 32:38). 4. Il- portunes (Gen. 32:24.”; Link! 11:5-8: 18:1-7). 5. Pluck the -ues and rests in then u the ”and of att faith. Such n prayer no: the pro-ho, helium 523-1” no denial. tin. rings, " seen on the monuments, wen round, my plate. of metal; and u it will rings ot this sort that the Israelites won, their size and number hunt, in the general collection, have pro- !dueed s Inge store of the precious m- SoriU.--vh, F. h B. ll. Israel's great punishment (vs. 7-29). Our attention is now directed from the scenes on the plain to those in progress in the mount. Moses had finished his forty days’ communion with God and had received the two tables on which Jehovah himself had with his own fin. ger written the ten commandments. Sud. denly God informs Moses that the peo- ple had corrupted themselves and com- msnde him to hssten down, at the same time declsring it to be his purpose to destroy them and make of Moses 3 great nation. But Monies promptly de- elinev this offer and earnestly pleads for his people. When Moses came near and beheld the people in their idolatrous rites. he shattered the tables ot the law, which Were in his hands, on the use». no mattered the table, ot the law. which were in big hands, on the YWKS of Sinai. He then burnt their idol and ground it to powder and caused them to drink it. He summoned those who were on the Lord's side and com- manded them to take their swords and slay the idoUters. The three thousand slain were probably the leaders in the transgression. "Those who were guilty of this breach of the covenant were lia. ble to the penalty of I capital erime, (compare v. 33), and hence the order for! this fearful shsughter."-Whed Com. ('omport Dent. 33:84]; Luke 14..2& The Levites rose above personal and family considerations when Jehovah'- honor we. at stake. . 4. And made it a molten call (R. V.)-- This idol new. to have been the god Apia, the chief deity ot the Egyptians, worshipped at Memphis under the form of a live ox, three years old. These be thy trods-The next verse and in tnet the whole narrative show that they were worehipping Jehovah under the Iymbol of n all, and so were violating the rec- and commndlnent. Verse. 7 and 8 show that they had not ainned ignorantly, hut knew they were breaking the law. A. When Aaron new it-When he saw the excitement of the people and their delight in the image which he had made, E Break off-implying that the net involved an effort and suriliee on their part. The Prevailing View hss been that Aaron. snxious to dissuade the people from their purpose, proposed this great "eritiee tauch', would withdraw their demand. is is not an improbable View, but the faeta show that he was mull, weak, and lacked the sterling nelities of a great 'spiritual leader.-- Welt Com. Me locked courage to do the right in the face of strong opposi- tion. Golden 'rarritttts--"Both men and women wore these ornaments and we my suppose that these were a part of the spoils which they brought out ot llama” 3. Brought thear-The Egyp -i- -- "“1 ’1 ' The. ”3qu me they. While God delight. to honor him, they delight to condemn him, and this to the lace ot Aaron, " brother and euhetitute. "It in likely they might have unwound that lone. had perished in the tire, which they - had invested the top of the Domain into which he went." in; on hnving an object of religion- wor- nhip made for them, " they intended under ita direction to return to Egypt. See Am 7, ' te." Unto a-m" Pineiral one in chase during Maui absence. Make In ”pk-"mt. an n rrd."-R. v., Tat They were de- nnndiq some vim 1e imp of God, something to strike their - We wot not-"We know not."---} V. Bow :onte-ptnounly they spoke “of Monet. The Gold- ttatt-amd. p: M. 30-35. on d Stric Co-tary.-) Israel nun into idolatry (vs. 1-6). 1. Mom dehyd- Me In: in a. noun forty turs. Guth- cnd t-eivoe--'atte, came in . tu. nultuoua and seditious manner, hunt- " on having an object of religiou- wor- -- - - -. - -ee .L-.. human! chip made fur I!!!" ita diree Soc Am 7, a., principd one i absence. Mala .rd."-R. v., 1 -dirsg some Sunday School. --He. thought in instrument 31. Males re- ap on Mount Pmlilod in 57: Wilful Fraud Charged Against New York Butter Committee. ch York, July 22.--Thnt the but. lter committee oi the New York Mer- eantile Exchange has been in the habit of deliberately and systematically issu- ing quotations on the wholesale price of butter which were untrue in a vast majority of instances. was a decision given by Justice Jay Cox in Brooklyn to-day. The justice declared that thin action was willful and fraudulent and he inued In order restraining the ex- change-- from issuing quotations at other than the selling values commonly ob. nimble. Sanguinery Conflicts in Central Russian Prtrvinees. Riazan. Russia, Julv t2.--Peasant die- orders on the Kholsclxevnikoft estate re- sulted yesterday in a unguinary eonfliet with the rural police. Aa number of po- licemen were despatehed to the estate upon receipt of news that the peaunte had begun arbitrarily to cut down: the green on the meadows. Upon their re- tttttart to desist the police fired e volley which killed or wounded e tout od eleven oltheeonntq-en. “I -l.ustaal IV. Putting pleasure in God's place. "The people ...... rose up to play" (v. 6). This was a heathen custom, an idol. atrous feast, followed with dancing to music, such as worldly people indulge in to-day. A young lady gives the fol- lowing ressons why she will not dsnce: l. Dancing is injurious to health and usefulness. 2. Dancing will lead me in- to close contact with pernicious com- pany. 3. Dancing requires a freedom with the other sex I believe to be wrong. 4. My parents would be anxious about me if I were out late. 5. Good people disapprove of dancing, and it is not safe to set myself against them. If a thin is doubtful, I wish to be on the safe side. 6. Dancing has a bad name, and I mean to study things that are pure, lovely and of good report. 7. Dancing is generally accompanied with drinking. 8. Drinking issenare to young men, end I would not have anything to do with leading them astray. 9. Dane. ing unfits the mind for reflection and prayer and I mean to do nothing to estrange me from my Saviour. p, THE PRoPyET's IXTERCESSION. To turn away wrath, lest he should de. stroy them" (Pan. 106:19z23). Paul prayed constantly for the chm-chm (Eph. 1215, 16:13-14; Phil. 1:3-5; Col. 1:3: 1 Thess. 5:23; Acts 20:36). He lel to ask them to pray for him (Rom. 15:30-32: 2 Thess. 3:1; Heb. 13:18). We are hidden to "pray for one anoth- er" (James 5:16). A. C. M. M. Putting gold in God'd place. .It was a golden cult that Israel worship- ped (vs. 2-4). The rich young ruler made a god of his "riches" (Matt. 19, 22; Psa. 52, I). But the poor man distressed about his propety, and coveting his neighbor's prosperity, is a worshipper of money as surely as the rich man whose heart is set upon his wealth. The covetous man is an idolator (Eph. 5, 5). "The love of mouey," not. money, is the root of all evil (1. Tim. 6, 10. There was a rich man in paradise as well as a rich man in torment (Luke 16, 22). "Abram was very rich” (Gen. 13, 2), but he trusted in God and acknowledged all he had as coming from Him, and belonging to Him, while Dives trusted in his riches and not the giver of them. m. Putting appetite in God’s place. "The people set down to eat alfd to drink" (v. 6). Esau made a. god of his "belly" (Gen. 25, 34; Phil. 3, 19). A gentleman seeing a paper of tobacco on the ground, where some devotee of the weed had dropped it, said, "Somebody has lost his idol." In India there are household gods, street corner gods, and temple gods of every size and shape, but not one is so odious as this pocket idol at whose shrine so many sacrifice he11!hupu.r.i.tr, money, time and heaven. Moses was the type of our great In- tereessor (Exod. 34:9). At the battle of Rephidim when Moses held up his bands, Israel prevailed (Exod. 17:11). Miriam was healed of leprosy because "Moses cried unto the Lord" (Nun. 12: 13). At the rebellion over the report of the ten spies God pardoned Israel be. cause of Moses' prayer (Num. 14:20). Through his intercession "the Lord re- pented of the evil which he thought to do unto his people" (v. 14). The psalm- ist says: "They made a calf in Horeb, And worshiped a molten image. . . . Therefore he said that he would destroy them: . Had not Moses his chosen stood between him in the breach. To turn away wrath, lest he should de- of the Bihie.-P. B. Meyer. Under M' 1awGodeuoftr1otthttrouttls" ner; under gme He kneel: blottingout the sim-Noob. Ot thy hook-This no doubt has reference to the book oe gen. ealogies which Monet had prepred under God’s direction. If His people must perish ‘He desire. to perish with them. Paul had a. similar experience; see Rom. 9. 3. Neither of these have any re- ference to etenu! 'l,2tr,'ldt from God. but both Moses and Paul had reached the plate of such utter self-ebosement before the Lord that they were willing to suf- fer the loan of every earthly bleeeing Ind todieifneed be, for the weltere of the 1. Putting mun in God’s pine. "Make us gods. . ....for as for this Moses, the man that brought us up" (v. 1). God had said, "l......brought thee out of ......Egypt" (Exod 20, 2). They for. got God and looked to man. We " in danger of this sin when we turn any our hearts from leaning on God exclu- sively, when we take our eyes from God and net them upon a man however god. ly or gifted, when we go to church to hear a man speak instead of God. mean ttdi a putile-ncc'wu cent, but that sufferings and punishment: of vuiou- kinds frequently befen than who had made and worshiped the enlt. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. 33. Whosoever hath trismed--6rd will blot. none outotNuuok but than that by their wilful duobedienee have for.. feited the honor of being enrolled in it. M. Mine Angel-This must have been srome.inferior guidanee In Moses after- ward obtained a. promise of God’n spec- ial presence with them (any. as. 12-10), Will Vinit their sigh--- Irvin not destroy them u n nation, but they sh.“ suffer the consequence. of their En. M. maxim! ting peoeie--Thit doegnot BUTTER QUOTATIONS FALSE. PEASANTS AND POLICE Deterred from his purpose by the up- roar, Smith balanced on the thin boards watching his partner. Soon Inna. And Pulson arrived, and Fulson threatened to beat him up and defied him to get on to the bridge and tight. Smith cor- dially accepted We challenge, " though in moving he nearly 'fell to his death, 200 feet below. _ ctrch bridge. in: wus frustrated by Cut,- touxs 1'.cmyvctor.Lu'rtas and Immigration ln.-.pm'mr 1' ulsun, who got him Irvin his pcaulorss position on die edge of the budge by u clever tuse. Smith wandered on tt the bridge frdm the Canadian side. With him was a. companion, and both were engaged in an argument. When Smith reached the spot where the cars recently jumped off the bridge into the river he totterpd on to the framework and stood there a. mo. meat. His partner chrieked with ter- ror and motioned frantically to the Cun- toms officials on theranadun tide. Suicide of St. Thoma Man Prevented " Niagara Fells. Buffalo despatch: A man giving the mum- of James smith, Whose home is in St. ruonsas, Ont., tried to commit sui- eide at Ningam Falls late yesterday at- tenmon by Jumping over the lower steel Mitchell ... ... ... ... ...33i5,5tui5-30 Moore ... ... ... ... m..3343i53.5--gt', Moscrop ... ... ... ... ...3543435--27 Morris ... ... ... ... ...444rr4i53-.-20 Stevenson ... ... ... ... .,5.544434--3t Snowball... ... ... ... '.3334243--2g Smith ... ... ... ... ...345354.5--29 Wetmore ... ... ... ... ...4454445--30 In the "im rial Tobacco" match, ten shots at /,l'lrry"lhd,1 Canadians scored as follows: Caven ... Fr' '.' ... ... ... ... 30 Curr ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 33 Converse ... ... ... ... ... ... 42 Fisher ... ... ... ... ... ... 31 Graham ... ... ... ... ... ... 42 Kerr ... ... ... ... ... .. ... 31 MncKay ... ... ... ... ... ... 40 McHarg ... ... ... '.. ... ... 27 McVittie ... ... .. .... ... ... 34 "illigan .. ... ... ... ... ... 35 A. B. Mitchell ... ... ... ... '.. 36 C.M..\litchell ... ... ... ... ... 23 Moore ... ... ... .. .. ... ... 37 Noswrop ... ... ... ... ... ... 35 Morris ... ... ... ... ... ... 38 Stevenson ... ... ... ... ... ... 20 Snowball .. ... ... ... ... ... 24 Smith ... .. ... ... ... ... ... 28 Wetmore ... ... ... ... .._ ... M Moore ... ... ... .. .. ... ... 37 Noswrop ... ... ... ... ... ... 35 Morris ... ... ... ... ... ... 38 Stevenson... ... ... ... ... ... 20 Snowball .. ... ... ... ... ... 24 Smith ... .. ... ... ... ... ... 28 Wetmore ... ... ... ... ... ... 36 In this contest Converse obtained twentieth place, Graham twenty-first, Maekay forty-fourth, Owen flttyuninth, and Morris seventy-second. Each won a prize of dB In the Barlow event Greegan was twenty-second and Milligan twenty- fifth, each taking a prize of tu. Con. verse was thirty-eighth, winning £3. This contest consists of seven shots each at 200, 500 and 000 yards, and is open only to competitors in the King's Prie who have not won a prize of E3 or up- wards in the last five years. Splendid weather favored the garden party held at the Canadian camp yester- day. A very large number of Canadians were present, including Lord titratheona, who presented his own prize to b'ergt.- Major Caven and the Canada Club prize to titafitk'rgt. Graham. Corporal "iinoajiiiirof Ottawa, was fourth in the Prince of Wales prize, not second, as reported. . A. B. Mitchell . . . . .. . . . . . "'i54535G---32 U. M. Mitchell ... o. ... ...4445t45-30 Moore ... .. .... ... ...45i5554i5---,33 Moscrop . . . .. ... ... ...5554455-33 Morris . .. ... ... ... ...5lr54555-32 Stevenson . . . . . . . f. . . . .iVN5t57s54--34 Snowball ... ... ... ... ...i5,35i5i5Cs5--33 Smith ... ... ... . .. ...545455i5---33 Wetmore ... ... ... ... ...ii5i5i5Mi5--32 Tom Mitchell ... ... .... .r. ... 31 At the 600 yard range Carr, after mak- ing a possible at 500, fell to 28. Caren ... ... ... ... .,.ii.5G54G3-32 Carr ... ... ... ... ... .tb54347r5---2tt Converse .'.. ... ... ... ..3544i333-27 Greegan ... ... ... ... ...555553a--31 Fisher ... ... ... ... ...343iii544--28 Graham ... ... ... ... ...54454i5ii--32 Kerr ... .. ..a. ... ... ..4.'ui534i5--,30 Mac-Kay ... ... ... ... ...2334444-24 McHarg ... .. ... ... ...33235i5,5--20 McVittie ... ... ... ... ...25443M--et Milligan ... ... ... ... ...44lVA33--28 A. B. Mitchell . .. . .. ... . r4ti33444--27 At lhe 500 yards, Sergt. G. S. Carr, of Victoria, made the possible, seven bulls. Following is the more: fuven ... ... ... ... ...2455545 30 lCarr ... ... ... ... ... ...5555555 35 Converse ... ... ... ... .. .555443,5--33 Greegan ... .. .... ... ...544G30i5--3i Fisher .. .... ... ... ...45MM5--32 Graham .. ... ' . .. ... .. .5665445--33 Kerr... ... ... ... ... ...4455336--31 Mackay ... ... ... ... ...4453354-N Melina-g ... ... . .. ... ...5533345-30 McVittie .. . ... .. . .. .,.5344i5i5.5--,33 Milligan ... ... ... ... ...454434-29 A. B. Mitchell . . . . .. . . . . . .5545355-32 C. M. Mitchell ... l. .. . ...4445445-30 Moore ... .. .... ... ...45i5554i5---,33 Moscrop . . . .. ... ... ...5554455-33 Morris . .. . . . ... ... ...5354555-32 Stevenson . . . . . . . f. . . . .irTri5t57s54-34 Snowball ... ... ... ... ...i535i5i5Cs5--33 Smith . . . . . . ... . .. ...545455i5---33 Wetmore ... ... ... ... ...iii5i5i525i5--32 Tom Mitchell ... ... ... ._. ... 31 MADE POSSIBLE Alf 500. YARDS. A Bisley Camp cable: Canadians did excellent shooting at the 500-yards range to-day in the first stage of the St. George’s Challenge Vase. The first stage consists of seven shots at 500 and seven at 000 yards. " the second stage each competitor fires fifteen shots at 900 yards. Only the hundred competitors making the highest aggregate score at the first two ranges may fire in the see- ond stage. The first prize is the vase, the Dragon Cup, the Gold Cross and f30; the second is the silver cross and as; the third, the bronze cross and £20. Th next 47 competitors got the N. It. A. badge, in addition to their prize money: - - - And Sergt. (an Thett fell to 28 at 600 Yards. lo:d Stralhcona Prenatal Prizes at Quins Held Gum Parlyaad M86001! Time. As icon u the inspector: thought SAVED FROM HIMSELF. Risky Yestaday. 3323555-26 2.5443M---gt 44Mi3,3-2tt 4533444--g7 33i5.5.54i5-3It 334353.5--26 3543435--g7 44464,53--20 55444.54-.3t 3334243--22 345354.5--29 4454445--30 55i56453-32 2i5434.'s5--2tt 3544333--27 555553341 3435544~2s 544555-42 4.545345---3o 2334444-24 55544iVr--3.3 54453i55---3l 455544i5--3g .55ii,5445--33 4455.335 -.3l 4453354--21, 5535345-30 39 33 42 31 42 31 40 London, July 22.--The British North America. bill has passed the House of Lords. It has been amended by the addi- tion of a schedule which includes all the resolutions of the Ottawa conference. The words "final and tmaiteratrle" find I. place in this schedule, but not in the not itself. The new net will be law as from July I. New Bill Kn Fund the British Home Sentence of Railway Officials Who Dir regarded New Rate Law. Asheville, N. C.. July 22.--ames ll. Wood. district passenger agent, and tick- et agent o. c. Wilson, of the Southern Railway. who were arrested yester- day. were to-day found guilty in the Police Court of selling paisengor tick. ets in disregard of the new rate law and each sentemd to thirty days on the chain gang. Mr. Wood is a nit-tuber of the Board of Aldermen of thin city. Lit- tle doubt is felt that some way will be found to save Wood and Wilson fmm serving this sentence. Stratford despatcln: Thomas Bryce, a young Englishman, triad to out Iii-i throat late last night with a razor. lie was found in K, ditch with the razor in his hand and his shirt front Impat- tered with blood. Fortunately the 'wounds were slight, and this morning he had recovered. The young man had been out from England only a Fhort time and was suffering from rheumatism and un~ able to work steadily. His excuse was that he was wearied and dishearterwd by his continued misfortune. Bryce is high. ly esteemed by his associates and his mo- mentary weakness is attributed to his long illness. New Boat So Satisfactory That More Will Be Built. Berlin. July K.--The Admiralty"; new cub- marine boat has proved so satisfactory that the Admiralty proposes to Elk tor a further bum ot 2,000,000 marks to build other boats of the some type. The boat in ot no tom. end in 40 metres long. she is driven by electric- lty and petroleum, and can travel 3,000 knots without replenishing her supplies. She has two rudders. one tenure and one an. She carries three torpedoes. Her performance at Kiel last week, where she hit the steamer Muenchen with a blank torpedo without the Munchen being aware ot her approach, so pleased the Kniler, who was on board the Muenchen, that he decorated the ouhmarlne'n captaln with the Order ot the Red Eagle. Washington, July 22.--The State Dc- partment has hot-n informed that the revenue cutter Manning on the fifth in. stant seized two Japanese fishing schoouern, the Nitto Maru and the Kaimo, mar the boats' landing, within about a mile of the seal island of St. Paul. Both of the vessels were fully equipped for sealing. and fresh uenlakins Wore in the small boats. The seized ves- sels Wore taken to Ounalaska and left in charge of the United Stateg marshal. Two Captured Within Mile of Seal Island of St. Paul. The “crown were taken aboard the Manning and conveyed to Ungi in charge of a United States marshal, where they will be tried before ll United States com- mirsioner on the charge of violating the sealing regulations. Young Englihsman " Attempts Suicide Near Stratford. Tents also no conspicuous features on the lawns of Long Island end Jersey, showing that even the suburban cottage does not yield sufficient opportunity to. outdoor lite in the eyes of the up-to-dato Null! Yorker. Tuxedo ground: abound with tents and the country estate or tho June: Wilson Clark: is dotted with the white shelters. Many other: are equipped simllnrly, though some ot the tents are striped, giving a. Neapolitan aspject to the lawns and grounds. Millionaires Try Open Air to Ward Off Dyspepsia. New York, July $8.--8everal millionaires with imposing homes in New York, Newport, Tuxedo. and the Meoadowhrook region, are deserting them tor life m sure-enough cot- tales that are little more than huts. It Is not that they are threatened with tuberculosis but because they fear the maladles consequent on high living, and they (they that by 'sleep- ing in the open they can onset the excemes ot the table. The cottage: used by the tami- ltes ot the miliomiras usually an: portable affairs, " that they can be moved about. The tour sides ot the little uhltqtion are on hinges that there can he a clear tween of fresh air, although there is a sutllcien: lance alight it lo keep out stray dogs or maker. The judge remarked that Montreal had gained for itself a most unenviahle reputation as being the abiding place of highway robbers and other types of thieves. all equally undesirable ,und in future he would show not the slightest mercy to offenders of this class. Judge Choquette Gives Young Montreal In Seven Yuri. Montreal, July 22.-Judge Choquette in the Court of Sessions to-dny an- nounced that he was determined to be more severe in future upon highway robbers, and he emphasized his stitc- ment by imposing a sentence of seven years' imprisonment upon Alfred Beau- champ, who the other day matched a. watch from the dress of a young Indy they child rush him with dainty, they pulled Mm off the boards and {into the structure. He put up a fleree fight 'tttlt, tried to get away from then). Ont ot the Canadian policemen took him in tow and be broke away from him and letrpettl for the railing. He was foiled again, and thii morning he was fined $3 and for m- tnxicatinn. and was ordered to get outl of the city immediately. I as hue was walking along the street. Beatiehamp was overtaken and cap- tured by a gentleman who was accom- partying the lady at the time of the robbery, which was committed in broad daylight. The prisoner is only eighteen years of Me. THIRTY DAYS ON CHAIN GANG. BXGHWAY BORDER SENTENCE). SUBMARINES FOR GERMANY, JAPANESE SEALERS TAKEN, B. N. A. ACT AMENDED. USED A RAZOR. NATURE CURE. of Lorda. TORONTO There is no question that the trial has been perfectly fair and free from out- side infhaeotes on the part of the Mate, but from the nummm dedantiom of Boise, Idaho, July 22.-The final argu- ment to the jury in the Haywood (also will begin to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Hawley, senior counsel for the prosecution, will open the case. He will be followed hy Mr. Richardson. Then Mr. Darrow will open]: and Senator Bomb will close the speechmaking. It now seems probable that the case will get to the jury on madly, and that by Wednesday the verdict will be in. It is already evident that, whatever that verdict any be, it will be conclusive so far u the partisans of the two aides involved'an concerned. The demand was good tor (rum. and the prices ruled steady. Strawberries firmer. arawberrie: .. .. .. .. .. ..800tl 8011 ItaaptserNeq, quart .. .. .. .. 015 016 Potatoes, new, bbl. .. .. .. 325 350 Tomatoes. 4-Mr. crate .. .. .. 150 200 Wtttermelorus, each .. .. .. .. 030 040 Enemies, use .. .. .. .. .. 350 450 Cherries, choice, bulk. .. .. 090 100 Veal Cttlvee-0ottd to prime quality veal calves sell readily at to to $450 per cwt., with an odd new milk in: all. ttt fl per own. and them the too many ot the latter cluIeI being ottered tor the good of all concern» ed. Do., cooking. bask. .. GatpaeberNeit, basket .. . Curr-nus. red .. .. .. .. Plums, Cal., 4-bk. crate Peaches, early. box .. WI Bananas. Jamaica, bch. Do., Jumbo, bell. .. .. Do., green. .. .. .. .. Do.. ttrata .. .. .. .. Lawyers at Boise Discuss the Evidence to be Admitted. Receipts ot live mock, u reported by the railways since Tuesday. were 115 car-lows. consisting ot 2m cattle, 2004 ttttgs, ua, sheep and lambs. and 212 olive... tie-ides the show there were ten car-loads ot hose lent direct to the paekintr-hotmets Ind 57 car-Io“- ot United State. eattle belong ted end watered in transit to the British markets, _ Trade was Inclined to be a little quiet for butchers' cattle, and, with the excepuon ot a few lots ot stall-fed came of prime qual- ity. prices were from gtr cenu to 3 Ocean per ewt. lower. Exporters-There was little doing in this department ot the cattle trade, as there were no straight loads ttd shipping came reported, 1nd rpicet tor there would be nominal. ' Butetters-Georgs Rowntree, buyer for the Harris Abattoir Company, who bought tour- teen car-loads on Wedensday and Thursday, reported prion as follow: A low prime picked lots of ntalldeA.tsattle at $3.25 to $5.75 per cwt.; these cattle were well nnirtted and weighed 1l50 to 1200 lbs. each. and equal in quality to the best exponen; load. of good. $4.75 to 8.5.12 t-2; medium cattle and strong heavy steers. $4.35 to $4.65: common rough canners And cows. teas to 8.65 per cwt. Feeders and stoekerr-aurrr Hui-by le- Dorts few feeders and suckers on sale. Ind generally of poor quality. Mr. Murhy bought two cat-loam. (00 to 800 lbs. each. at $3 to 83.50 per cwt. He sold one load or butchers“ steers, 1100 lbsteach. u “.50 per wt. Mllch Cttw-Trade In tanks}: was the dullest of the season. Prime quality tankers always yell. but the Common to medium Sheep and Lambs-ite in new and lamb. remains good. with prices u touows: Export ewes, 34.50 to 84.75; bucks. 83.75 to 84.25: lambs sold at 87.75 to 88.75 per ch, or. In other words, t 3-4e to 8 3-44: per m. H"'gs--adr. Harris Bot over 2000 hogs to-- day. "ttd reports the market as being any at nrese...’ prlm. " “News: Selects, 86.90, lights and tata, $6.65 per m. Londonth the wool auction ales to-day 13.576 bales were ottered. Fine crou'breds were mm and in good demand, while me- dium interior mound- ruled week " 5 per cent., below the Mar sale. Long greasy me- rino: were in active demand by American buyers. Medium clock told readily to the home trade. There were spit-lied competition tor New Inland wooil, which realized good 3:44” '."..“: £13115: tI:ii:aleable. Some ot the dealers having cove on hand reported that they could not dispose of them at prfem paid tor them a um duya ago. Pricel tor there sold ranged frog: :25 to 359 each. 77 - F'iour-Mattitot= patent, “.00. track, To- roto; Ontario, 90 per cent. patent, $3.50 bid tor export; Munch. patent, special brands, 8.3; second patent, $4AO; strong bnkers’, $4.30. London-Liverpool and London cables are steady at 12 1-40 to " Ide per 1b., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at So to 9 1-4c per lb. "iiaiGU.iiktirko medium, " to 15 1-3c; am. heavy. " I-te, row, " l-2c: shoulders. 10,34 to lie; backs. 16 1-2c; braking: bacon. for 15 I-ge. Dreued hogrts in car he. are nomlnu. Cured meats are ueady. They are quoted u tol- lows: Ewan. long, clear. ll to It 1Me per lb. in case lots; mess pork, 21 to 21.50; Ibo: cut, 22.50 to " - A Iamt-The market is quiet. and prices tre unchanged. We qttote-TUreer, urn. tubs. It 1-4c; pails, 12 1-2c. prices Following are cloning quotations on Win- ntm snip My“: P-tur.:, . -- . . “'VV. al-In- .m.--i_ w - v Wheat-July, " 54c Ind; Sept. 95 T-te bid; Oct., " 8-ge Md. oat-duly, 40 1-3:: bu; Aug. 40c; Oct. 37 3-e bid. Kintprtotr-Ttie realm meeting ot the cheeee loud we: held to-dny. Tote! cheese bond- ed, colored 1010. white an: highest price paid Ile per pound, being I oecreeee of 54c from Mat week‘s meeting. Kimotort--To-dw there were 1044 colored and 339 white renewed " the “antenna cheese board. The registration. were eluted out at 10 3-4c for e tmr hundred and 11 cents tor the belence. Drleel Bret - www.c- Hay conunues urn). Mun Ides of 15 hula 815 to $17 a ton tor timothy and one load at 818. In“. 812 to $14. 'ttraw is unchanged. one load selling " $13 5 Ion. Dre-Id bop an m. with light quoted at £9.15 to 9.50. and navy u w. . q A M Th: altering. ot (“in w-dny Drlcel In pun], “$0131qu --' 11.7535 io-tWar, and navy Wheat, white, bush. .. .. po.. red, amp. ." .. .. Wfiéhfi The Week. I TORONTO FRUIT AND V3.32? ABLES TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET, TORONTO PARKER? MARKET TECHNICAL ARGUMENT. WINNIPEX} WHEAT MARKET TORONTO HOG PRODUCTS BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS LONDON WOOL SALES FIDUR PnlCES as; f Grirs. um 075 1 " were all. and 2 25 Its " 50 u IO 1025 175 175 oN 052 Toronto. July 2.2.--An inquiry has been ordered by the Attorney-General; Department into the ciieuttttiusttees under which John Kay. a young Englishman, is ttilvuccl to liasw been brutally treated at Euglvhart. The despateh published yesterday Wu to the effect thaCKar had been chained to a bed in a restaur- unt in Hugh-hart becouse he had quit the otttirioytuettt of Chandler & Mame. railway tantra-tors at McDoueal1's Chute, on the T. & N. o. Railroad. lily's story is that he wu diochargod. The Magistrate at Englehart has been liked to investigate the matter and report. Mark Yang, . China-an, who was journeying from SMIMIIQ to Vancou- ver, en route for " native had. was taken from the G. T. R. twin ct Puk- ihle in a dyiw condition yum, " On inquiry at the Attorney4ueralu Department yesterday the Globe we. informed that if the circumstances were as set forth in the Globe despatch an example would be made of the party or parties retrpomsible.-' - The body was removed to Port Credit and Counter Sutton noticied. He deeitbd that an inquest was milieu-usury, no time are no indications of foul play. It is known that Sen] had a sum of nearly $40 due hint the-day befoue for wages. He has a brother in Montreal. and was reputed to own some property of his own in the Province of Quebec. It is actrango coincidence that a tow months ago another member of the same construction gang. an Englishman named Edward Elliott. was found dead upon the track within ten yards of where Soul's body was discovered. Story of Brutal Treatment of English. nun to be Investigated. Port Credit despatch, The mutillted body of w. H. Seal, aged 27, cook for a railway construction gum, with head- quarters at Ckl'kson’s Siding, was found “Mel-day morning It 8.15 lying between the tracks, near Port Credit, by the en- gineer of No, 4 G. T. It. passenger train running {ruin Hamilton to Toronto. Tho My Had evidenifbJerriiFover by a previous train, for the trunk was severed, one arm and leg gamed also, and the clothing had beesi'aiiiiou-eiri'ii; 1y tron fem the body. - Empress of Britain Lower: the AM: Record. Montreal despatch: The Canadian Pr cifie Railway Con R, M. S. Empress of Britain landed her mails at Rimouski at noon to-day, thereby completing the {mu-st mail passage not only on the Canadian route, but between a European and an Ameriean mail port. This steam- er loft Liverpool at 5 pan. on the 12th of July. which is vqunl to I departure from' Murillo. the northern Irish mail port, at 2 p.m. Saturday, the 13th, and handing her mail: at Rimouski at noon on the huh. makes her mail time five days three hours, after making the ne- cessary allowance for difference of time. Tho best time ever made on the New York rout" was five days and eight hours by the Lucania, from Queenstown to New York. The Terrible Crime of Drunken Negro in New York. New York.July 22.--1rra fronq.,,lohn Hester, a negro. who had been drinking, m-izod the year-and-a-half-old son of Mrs. Samuel Fisher, of Long Branch, N. J.. yesterday, and swinging him high above his head dashed the child upon the pave- ment. The lmluy may die. The Fischer child. who was only able to toddle about. was playing in front of his home when an organ grinder came dong. The bahy's attempts to dance to the music caught the negro’s eye. Hester naught him up and began to whirl around with the boy in his arms. Alarmed. Mrs. Fin-her called to him to put the baby down. whereupon he hurled him wrath- fully to the stone pavement and ran. The negro was caught. KILLING " W. H. SEAL FOUND TO BE ACCIDENTAL. rnued the hotel juat after the ambu- anee left the building, and asked a policeman the cause of the crowd gath- ering, and then for the injund nun. With a wild cry, she and g visiting sis- ter from London, Ont., rushed to a street ear and were at the hospital before the ambulance arrived with Cowan's body. The remains will be taken to Ot. taka. Detroit, July 22,-AIUtt Cow“, of Ot- tarm, Ont., a stone numon, who had been working on the new Hotel Poneharthtin Iince last October, was caught at the bottom of on elevator that and - hurt, by the elevator loaded with work. men, descending to the basement. He died while on the way to the hospital. Pwar?'s.rirt, or! ller‘wny to Belle Ittle, the Baywood Iynpnthiuu. who h.amt filled the courtroom from the beginning. " in apparent I. verdict of conviction will carry no wei ht with them, and will be received 'df) WM: 1 clamor of indignation and protest. I A verdict of Hoquittal.’ on the other hand. will not raise such . storm of pro- tcnt. but neither will it “tidy the pm- aecut-ion and their friend: that substan- tinl_justioe hm: been "rmnplirthed. of the testimony OTTAWA IAN nus HIS DEATH " DETROIT. Ki. Wife Saw the Crtord Attraeted by the Aeeidestt-duhirte Inquiries the Found It Wee let HM III The ettt'tee time today in. taken up in the technical argument regarding the ttfrfmiron. to the jury of certain parts tfllGlit0 ' BY ElEVATOR Rushed to the Hospital. DASHED BABE TO EARTH. INQUIRY WILL BE MADE. FASTEST MAIL PASSAGE. N0 fOUl Pthy. Hate New York, July 22.---itefutritttr to tell the police her name or anything about her-elf and only saying like lived for low of a deformed vtolittUt with whom she was arrested, a sixtaen year old girl was united runaway by Detectives Bohmau and Woman of the Cotwy l.. land Station on the charge of vagrant-y. The cripple violinist, who may: his name is Charles Kmlther, 34 yarn old. was held. charged with abduction. Both will be held in the Wayside Home. The strange pair had been living together in menu in a house mi Seventeenth A.. Hheepahead Bay. Known-r had been per- fonning at odd times at varieties. cheap "hows on the island. He admitted he came from Buffalo. In the rum“ wem found Buffalo and Hamilton newspapen and two envelopm addmmud to Alice Purcell. general delivery. Buffnhr. pout-1 marked at Hamilton. in May and Jana. respectively. The girl admits that in her correct name. and says nhe has mla- than}? Hamilten but will not give nil-ea or ultimo. She any: EMMPFQKNJIE: thee weeks Ago in Albany and cane tat live with him " 604 but 113m street. ‘l__|._4‘A_ Manhattan Guthrie, oku., wily 22.--For the first time in the history of Oklahoma. thc Government will prom-mt- lynchers. u. l. 19mhal Abernethy and two unkistallt Negro Who Says “Black Patti" in His Wife Expected to Die. Norfolk. V... July 22.-Riolurd Joms. a negro. who says he in the husband of Serena Jones, a yoprnno. known as “Rim-k Patti." was probably fatally shot in the suburb: of Portsmouth. Ta., to-day, by two unknown neuron. who enenped. Jones said he went to Portsmouth with the two men from Norfolk, and when they attnrked him, for unknown reasons. he ran and was shot. m. nuke-d that in the event of his death. Charla" Anderson. collector of internal revenue of the port of New York, be notified. saying he would take charge of the body. tutu: of the Elh' 'Utmnoth Ouch.“ tin at PM plan. PhiledelphU, July 22.-A tttaa-t hand parade, with ill the bund- playing the same tnmsie at the some Ume, one of "-.ttree big features of Elkn’ Week, took place to-day on Broad. otroet. Every musical organization amnicipting ap- peared in line, tpttrbeHttg more than forty lands. with I)“ m. an» ranged accorzllngr to Instruments. The "wile played Watt "1129 Twenty-First Re. union Mun-h.” “rid: had "The Girl I uo Behind Me," “Bone, Sweet Bome" and “Auk Uatt - n It. $tencrat there with beautiful elaboration. U. b. attorneys 'treG Usage, Okla get evidence Against. members of mob that on Tuesday night Inn Frank Bailey, a negro. for “haul Brakeman Frank Kelly. Citttrge murder will be preferred again" men and boys. Onguin an Indian r. ration, and the territorial author have no jurtuiiction. Offers to Solve the Km of St. Patrick's Std. mum. London, July 22.--atr Arthur Comm Doyle. an!“ to lab. pod u n In] Sherlock Holmes, is offered his nor. vices to Mr Arthur E Via". UUter Hunt-Anna. In “ulnar the my!- ttyu9e1oerfthrl-eiudigsittptiat ”In In. DtNttt (hath. iTiris ABMCAIION. Dallas. Team. has been cigunés the place for bolt!!! the next convention. ALLEGED upturn“; CASE at wmcn cairn: Items. 'l Although Com is under an llhollltv monarchy, the dunner-tic cum-m hats existed since olden day. of demanding the retirement from the throtw m u sovereign who-e conduct endangers the nationul welfare. Win-u such an m- cusion urine: the ungr- prevails that all the Cabin-t Mini-items shall 1mm" Ire. fore their ruler. one of them, acting nu quake-imam humbly status the ttdvi,,. nbility of the Emperor'. rc-tiremvnt in favor of u rightful 'HMT'oo.or. “hm this mu- in reached the Empcrw is morally bound to aluicate. _ It is lot eomsidered likely that the Emperor will yield to the demand for his Abdicau’ou without a struggle. Despite the perturbed feeling and ex- citement of the court and Cabinet, the. Populaee generally is cum. o'clock this Homing. The Cabinet in determined definitely to decide on (Jam's attitude My. It is believed I the M'mirteras will inmt on the abdica- tion of the Emperor " ttll rinks. in; a dew to the Peace Confer- ence " The “in. He boldly point- ed out the was“, for the Emperor’s nbdimtion in tivor of the Crown Prince, and of Us MI; to Tokit, Ind Apologia]. to the Euperor of . Japan. The Conan Emperor made no definite reply. lht retirini from the place the Pre- mier immediately called another Carle inet new, ~whicl| W until 2 8eoul. July 8:411: Golan Premier his naked the Emperor to Abdicate be. m of his action in sending a deputa- tion to The have. The Premier wnu in audience with the Emperor for thru- hours. He made I strongly-worded npnoenution of the gravity of the. situuioOstuued by In, Allied)": send- PR!" mm mm FORIA DEMAND or CORE“ EXPEROR. Goren lunch lat Crave Pardon of the 'Eiudo--Yi Hui In“ Humble Himself to In!“ fox Having Sent Uninvitol Dengue to The Hague. CONAN DOYLE SLIU'I‘HING. AHER tYMyitlts. fROM HAMIHON? tdoo IN ONE BRASS BAND. SINGER'S HUSBAND SHOT. TRIED Port man POR HANGING NEGRO. rank Kelly. Charges ot be preferred ugaimt the i. Gaugui- an Indian rto"'t'. the territorial nulhnritivs why night lunged negro, 'ortwsaulfirtg to the It convent! All the f MP "Cantu: chm- o 1 dinner IN during] tryin tl lied' the $7: dine-t. I dish. a: The ed Wm ”your hubs: th an m b tuning And M Moran " P auth dhad and our In ll I