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nit “with” living mt. rnduwment ot us, the m {numbing CI. Colds, on. Mm new" l, 1907. b In" h. Dual}, “.0". M has». .ppuition. In" in... end thI to layer----- Splint. lion actor rein... ITS“ he - named Pu. Weot Dev“. t the Tamar. Hunted” I”. uughoukhgh Sin. DIIO I“. nib...- mm. Judging It Philaddpu. mm not sun 1 man by i abuts re has re. r'nvn M "e,rttt thro. “('ng m's nning And 1 fad it! Son hm" " ry bad. a “Foot-ho um nary-3| mm I)! , that "MM particularly and features that ir" “MM tn the poignancy of public _ n- .nrv the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Hum and of New". Hamilton and w: luxrtm-rw of the name firm. In , 'r'rr' m..- Imam! by the ties: of mar- '-". In the other by those of business. 't 9.. th tlmltll found them undivided. By ', 'rargic coincidence to-day was the twen. :ml- nullivo-rsnry " the Mr. and Mrs "r,rs {ll " marriage. and the occasion was ' , lune lbw-ll celebrated in I way that _ ln-m; lnukt'll forward to by all in. ', 't strul. The couple h,nd gone to Hamil. ' , . Lung“ "tore to make some pur- .-~--~. and had just started for the rot,'" nu their way out when they were wall? in the avalanche of brick and ' ,r my and beams. and killed, it ir . Mum. ittutantaneoutu.v. Pan-n more marvellous than the close m'h ot' many of the employees on the I H-mm-e which fell were the hairbreadth “"|’”" of pauierdiy. Two gentlemen I' tn, 1.ol viMted the Brewater store had rl'st po-tul the RMd building when the m? qm- took place. and they were as llull' to llt'illh as t? woman who was so <lww to the Crystal Hall that she was "lIh-lnptHl by dust and nu-rowly missed I" :n: hit by the flying bricks. He Foreaw Disaster. “but undoubtedly ”plains the im- "Minty of pmlwtrinn-x is the fact that ti, walls of Reid's buildings fell to- wur,lc tho east. thud avoiding the Inert. , foo-ling that the disaster might with :‘ralizmry care have been prevented found mummy" expression in the town today. and a mild sensation was .nwrrd by I stnhnwnt made by the City Engineer. Mr. A. "rmsby Gravdon, that he warned th" Late Mr. Hamilton end the contact- or who was carrying out certain open- timu in the east wall that - preclu- tiuns were taken "Si" in nation- dul- r of it rolls . r. Gum explan- fll that the rink", but.“ " bring built directly under each other 00 that there would have been one all left in which there In. a little stmqth, were in running order, and Ht - a mall piece of In“ MIC.- oneh, ‘3 which there u. manly any will“. Lrri.Gaehu_yiseqet- ling of {out or I!" but. kWh-00., with ally s MLWmltw '- nth It. " the *- In“ an. I. d "It an. Guyan- will III with London. mm, despateV. With seven dead, nine Lung in the hospital more or [can *erinunly injured, and a number of “then mining from dirk Ind Watt, the calamity which can it. shadow over the city yesterday daemon, though an: mtt appalling u " first feared, bu left all impression that from the tuind, of many time will never “lace. Londun h." but more than her share of "'isu.ter, during the past few deetsdes, ..ml on 1'ver.v uide one hears references to that eventful ui;ht in January, was, ulna-2 Survivors Tell orTheir Expcriences--Responsibil- ity for the Disaster. SMh WERE MU0 IN EONDON HORROR. Nine Seriously Iniurr.d--A11 the Bodies Recover- ed From the Ruins. in DEAD. W. T. HAMILTON, of Hamilton & Long. NH or ”I, wmises whit In”)?! of pa ho in"! visit M paw-HI tl tllapre took an to death ‘4.» to the l nw-loped by JOSEPH LONG, of Hamilton & Long. FRANK SMITH, Manager of Brew. W. E. TAMIHJNG. use N, son of w. TANTt M HoWITT, Mr, Mankind rambling. 3Gl Oxford and. LARA MULMN if“ .. ...... ...,...., I}. and yuan an added eh it.ter of the nmro- pmlul nvolved mu asmher of u rolonged an " tl M "ken. But there nre features con- "ith t!re cut-Islréph? of yester- hivh Imu- grippcd the imagination ' public. with a force that is ly to he unnamed by the extent t lie-all] full or casualty list. A Terrible Tran-forum rt from the awful ulddenlless \hivl: the buildings fell, there was hing Iroculiarly thrilling in the ulnmtlnn of the Inlay mart, fitted up n and utt.'ttett plying their pence- .c..tinn. with no thought of im. ' ll.n;,-_r.-r. into a deatlrtrup and ’un' mute. TLat there were num- .nr-mng the victims citizens well I and highly edeemed in the corn- '. .llnl 3mm}; people of both axon. n .nlnlw! element to the touching n-r ot' tlu dreadful affair, but ....u- profound than the sense of "oncd WUs, the feeling created by nnln-r of miraculous “up" and "uorpul and heroic work of req. l'lu orrviev, rendered by the parti- ul liro-lr“ hand of volunteers, who tr 24 hour, kept toiling under 1 n; mu amid surroundings in ulna and danger played equal dumb] lung "tand to the credit of Last Touch of - _ w :mc-ctiun the recon-[y of the Mi-. ITara Mupllln. the last to l tturttt the pit of death. was the r touch of tragedy. Found prac- in tlie Iowan level, with he! ml arm. pinned down by heavy mi jun-mm! aguimt u. muutcr h- apparently grasped in her ter. i'otruivt. body. upon which had tons M debris. was so badly that her friends could scarcely I' in the mangled figure the I girl of two-It} years who but tiute before laid been gray with ot' juymn young womanhood. ' " will to have pow-d a my happy and amiable disposi- " «Mm to have been beloved l, cirele of "funds. In Death lo! Divta.d. ' (ity Hall noor collapsed, kill- »oplo and injuring over 100; to htrulh cluudbnrnt on the in 1883. "r. going farther otill the ettpsising of the “all?! and th" drowning of Soo holi- shoulders. The inquest was adjoun'md for a week. the. jury, however. taking the opportunity to visit the scene of the disaster in the afternoon. Recovery of the Dead. By 10 o'clock this morning. after eighteen hours' strenuous and unceasiug ‘wnrk on the part of an plucky and dc- termined a band of volunteers as ever rendered service in the noble duty of saving life, six dead bodies had been recovered from the ruins. They were those of W. T. Hamilton of the firm of Hamilton & Long; w. E. Tumbling. fourteen years of age, son not of Dr. 'l‘anihlin. as at first reported, but of a icarpenter named w. T. Tumbling. 351 ’tleurtl street; Tantum Howitt, 505 Maitland street, and his wife. i A Steady All-Day Fight. i All dug in a scorching sun which beat lllmll their heads with a tierce glam-h iisulrcjtok.t"i nith duct, and dripping with I perspiration. they toiled without cessa- ion, struggling with grim determin- iutiml to get down to the. depths where it was supposed Miss Mulliu lay. Tons upon tons of debris had been carted away, but rtill a great pile remained to be cleaned. Meanwhile the crowd around the ropes kept going and coming. lul- lowing nitli almost painful anxiety the struggle that was going on. “Ulll's llilis' Iii, the mats of wreckage gradually diw appeared. but still there were no -ig_ns ofthe inanimate form.t'or the iinding of which all this tireless energy was being spent. Some of the men became so ex. hausted that they were advised to de,,i,t. but this they were reluctant to do, al- l though others were waiting to tak.,. tin ir I places if need be. And so the work went i on, furnishing a bright and thrilling t'\'- ample of that arduous form of heroism which is inspired by love of humanity and is sometimes its own reward. By 3 o'clock the men had got down to the level of the basement, and still eyesI searched in vain for a trace of the mic. _ sing body. Now it was a case of steady l digging. for the debris had accumulated in the cellars to such an extent as to be almost impenetrable. but the men toiled on: eventually about 4 o'eloek Miss Mul. lin's remains. badly crushed, were brought to the surface. Gloomy Duty Stanly Done. This magnificent exhibition of deter- mination and endurance was the calmin- ating effort in a spell of strenuous rescue work which will be long remembered in London Some men were at work to- day who had started immediately after the accident occured, having smtched only a few hours' sleep during the. night. Others who were among the tint on the scene toiled on without intermission until the early hours of this morning. There were no thrilling mun, no dram- atic scenes such as had characterized the operations at an early stage when the injured were being removed. a: " _ . treight',t2te, W... .xu.... otthcmlawewhhheutaghotly glare over the ruin- piled deep and actually counselled Mr. Smirlies not to tear out the wall. Mr. Smirlies' posi- tion in the matter could not be ascer- tained, he being out of town, and his absence led to an unfortunate complica- tion to-day. Early in the morning Engi- nccr Hraydnn and Mayor Judd decided to have the remainder of the Reid build- ing razed to the ground. but it was point. ed put that such a step could not be taken without the content of the pro- prietor. Mr. Reid refused to give the necessary permission. on the ground that the lease had passed from his hands into those of Mr. Smirliem and Mr. Smirlies could not be communicated with. Accordingly. it was found impos- sible to proceed with the work of de- molition. but. after consultation with the City Solicitor. the City Engineer wrote to all the parties concerned. point- ing out the danger of leaving the build. ings in their present state and demand. ing that it be remedied. An Inquest Begun. At noon to-day a beginning was made at what promises to be a search- ing investigation of the circumstances attending the catastrophe. Coroner Dr. McLaren had summoned fifteen jurors to the inquest on the bodied of the boy Tamhling and Mrs. Hamilton. and all were sworn. After viewing the hodieq of these two victims the jury heard evidence of identification by Mr. w. T. Tumbling. the father of the boy. The Coroner then emphasized the im. portanee of the inquiry. pointing out that auch a disaster called for the moat utrict and careful investigation. It would be necessary. he said. to got all evidence of a material character an that they would be in a position to place the repomritrility on the proper shoulders. The inquth was adjourned for a week. the jury. however. taking the opportunity to visit the accne of the (limiter in the afternoon. The building which collapsed first be- longed to W. J. Reid & Company, and was built over a quarter of a century ago. The alterations were being carried out by R. G. Wilson on plans prepared by Architect William Murray for Peter Smirlies, who, it seems, had taken over the lt-am- a month ago. Advised Against Alterations. Mr. Reid, interviewed, said the firm of Reid & Company would accept no re- eponsilsility, and added that they had that to the weakened condition of the wall no loopholed was to be nttributed the dinanter. and that view seemed to be borne out by the statements of eye- witnesses of the collepee. His informa. tion was that the wall in question sim. ply buckled right along the line of the windows. allowing all the weight of the upper storeys of the Reid warehouse to prom: down upon the building on the east side of the alley and cunning it to give way. "A heavy responsibility rests upon somebody," declared Mr. Graydon, "hut who the party is remains a matter for inventigntion." Long Instantly Inna. Percy Robinson, another of Hamilton & Long's employees, regarded his escape as remarkable. "How anybody could go through that awful chaos of f1ring bums. bricks, tad what not, and come out alive, is more than I can pretend Interviewed in the hospital, Miss Ethel Earl, the young lady clerk of Brew- Mer"s store, said: “Libbie Smith. Clara Mullen and I were engaged in marking some jewelry in Mr. llreWster‘s yester- day about 4 o'clock, when we were startled by hearing a crash, and seeing the west wall of the building fall to- wards us. We had probably gone about two steps when we were caught by the falling material and borne down. I thought my last moment had come. As we full I grasped Clara Mullin around the waist and she took a grip of me. I am sure that she was killed instantly, fur she never moved or spoke after the first shock. I was so pinioned that I could not more even my hand. After what seemed an age I heard voices above me asking for Ethel Earl. I was so choked with dust and so frightened that I could not talk above a whisper, so I asked Miss Smith, who lay next to me, to tell them that I was all right and still living. I am sorry that poor Clara should have met her death. Beyond a black eye and a few bruises I am almost as good as new.” Miss Earl added she could hear poor Miss Smith praying to be rescued. James Clupton, the twelve-your-old boy who was rescued late last night, stated that he was pinioned by the ceil- ing in the rear of Hamilton & Long’s Company's store, and that in falling he, landed on his' stomach. He could just hurt-1y move his head, the remainder of his body being held by a. huge beam, which pinned him down. The boy was postive that at least five people from the stare were carried into the cellar with the crush of timbers and bricks, and he believed that all of them were killed. touchingly exemplified in the. case. of Mrs. Edward Peters. who, though her. self .mffering from shock, seemed to.have no thought for aught else but her in- jure-'1 baby. Dr. Stevenson was diffident about ex- pressing an opinion as to the condition of the injured. In such accidents, he said. the effects of shock were some- times most to be feared, ind these often did not manifest '/22",t,f,yelf, for days, if not Work". The meeting in the. hospital this morn- ing between a mother and her daughter. who had been reported seriously injured, was very affecting. The mother neemed quite overwhelmed with grief when she entered the ward where her girl was lying, and when she learned that the latter was not so badly hurt :14 had at first been supposed she threw her arms around the patient and wept with joy, crying. "Thank God. thank God, you are spared." A mother's love was also Miss Elsie Ma; Harningham, of 358 Ottawa avvnno; injuries urn, an far as known, bad bruises and her recovery is confidently expected. She was employed at Brewster's. Percy Robinson, of 12 Leslie street, in badly bruised. His injuries are not wrinus. ll" worked at Hamilton a; Long's. Mr. and Mn. Edward Peters, of St. John's. are both suffering from broken legs. Mr. Peters has a compound frac- ture of mu- leg. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, were in Brewster's store when the crash mum. Baby Hazel Peters, their daugh- ter, is not seriously injured, being bruis. ed slightly about the head. Young Englishman's Enhance. Yvhile every man employed in the searching operations rendered noble ser- vice, none worked with greater ml or showed greater during than a. band of young Englishmen not long out iron: the old country. They were wrong the first to vorunteer, and the manner in which they bent to the work of res- cue was the theme of general admira- tion and went far to stimulate and en- courage the others. They ventured in where some of their co-workers feared to tread, burrowing deep into recesws, crawling under beams which might have collapsed at any moment, balancing themselves on the most precarious foot. holds, and generally running risks which made the crowd gasp at time-i. Condition of the Injured. All day long the Victoria Hospital, where nine of the injured are lying, was besieged by inquirers and some pathetic scenes were witnessed. The injured are: Miss Ethel Earl, Egerton street, bruis- ed, but not seriously hurt. Miss Earl was employed in Brewe,teru, and was buried under the wreck. Mr. John Loney, of 75 Cartwright Miss Libbie Smith, of 317 Simone street, very badly bruised, although the tull extent of her injuries (-unut he learn. ed. Her condition is not considered sor- ious and her recovery is looked for. Miss Smith was employ-g at Brewster',; Janis ("lugutom of "ifi"vatt av is suffering trom a fractured leg, worked in Humiltqn , Long's. Mr. John Loney, of 75 Cartwright street, shipper in Reid‘s store, suffering from a fracture of the skull, and ser- inlu bruises and injuries about the head. any. Hocking, hewins, dim, bonus. the searchers pursued their grim task, now struggling with huge belmsstretoh- ed across their path, anon peering into crevices, or prodding heaps of plaster in the hope of finding the lifeless' forms known to be underneath somewhere. How the Dead Were Found. , The first body recovered was that of Frank Smith, and half In hour later a group of searchers came suddenly upon the remains of the boy Tumbling, Who was badly crushed about the chest and legs. Work continued for more than three hours before another victim was uncovered, this proving to be Mr. How. itt. Knowing tut when last seen Mr. Howitt had aud his wife beside him, the searchers applied themselves with renew. ed energy to the task of locating the latter, but it was not until daybreak that their efforts were rewarded. Atean, while in another part of the ruins u. grim struggle had been going on for the body of Mr. Long, who was found em- bedded in a mass oi masonry and wood- work. About 6 this morning it fifth body was recovered, that of Mr. Hamil- ton. His features were badly battered, and his neck and chest were simply a mass of bruises. it appeared that he had been chatting over the counter in his shop with some customers when the crush eaune, and trout the nature of his injuries it is beyond doubt that death had been instantaneous. Stories of Survivors. 14 Ivatt, avenue, He Grand Rapids Owner of Building Ex- plains It: Intended Use. Grand Rapids, Mich, July 17.--Peter Smirlies, of this city, the wealthiest (hook in Michigan, lessee of the building in London, Ont., by the collapse of which " least seven persons have been killed, left here to-dny to takevn. personal hand in the investigation which is to follow the disaster. “I bought the old building several months ago," said Mr. Smirlies, "pay- ing part down and agreeing to com- plete the purchase when the altern- tiona were completed. I had intended to establish a sort of amusement place there, and the structure needed considerable changing to make it suit- able for the purpose to which I can- templated putting it. "ft was" necessary to remove several pillars, the contractors said, and I suppose that weakened the structure so that it fell. Girders were being substi- tuted for the other supports when the crash came, I understand. Even when I, fellow breaks his arm the doctor is inclined to pull his leg. A curious fact in commotion with the death oi Miss Clara Mullins wan a pre- sentiment that the exprehsed some days ago if she went to work in Mr. Brew. stet’s store something would happen to her. f Speaking to fwo girl friends she said: "I have an idea that something is going to happen to me and I cannot get it off my mind. I don't know what it is, but the idea bothers me, and I don't know whether to go or not." "I received the first intimation of the disaster last night in a. telegram from London, but only learned the full details when I read the morning papers." Alfred Medealfe, a striking" machinist at Toronto, was yesterday sent for trial for calling a. workman u 'Ueab." The millionaire shows-lune king, Peter Smirlies. of Grand Rapids, lessee ot the Reid building, will be on hand at the invvuigation. Smirlies is inclined to take n. lenient view of the disaster, in the fact that the contractors took all the necessary pr"eautions. To this man it seem-x attention is now turned. Smirlit-s loam-d the building front Reid, to take effect July 1.5, at 80,000 a year, and Mr. Reid. it is said. will claim that he had vacated the building and also that it was against his specific in~tructinn- that altvratior.s were made at the point where tho building etdlapr,rrl. Mr. Reid. owner of the building, was not at home when the accident happen. ed. He returned to-night. "l did not know a thing about it," he mid. "until " o'cloek this morning,when l picked up a Toronto paper. I would not care about the money, but to think of the lives lost is too horrible. It can't be the fault of the building. It was built about twenty-five years ago. The best material was used. It was very strongly built. Only the other day several old citizens happened to remark on it, and their one verdict was that it was one of the best built structure; in the city. As for being overloaded. that must be a mistake, as only mm.“ stock was earried under the cireum. stances.” Miss Libbie Smith, describing her ex- perience. said she was standing near the front door of Brewster's store, where she was employed, when she heard a ruttttslittg.nofse, and the west wall of the store crashed in. “I we: go- ing to run out at the door, but had only time to take about two oteps when l 'felt myself caught on every side by bricks and all sorts of things so tightly that I could scarcely move. All was darkness, and the duet almost choked me. I don't know just whether I was much frightened, although I could hard- ly realize what had happened. Voices could be heard. some crying for help and others moaning, end soon I could hear men climbing above me and noises a! if great piles of bricks were being emptied. Every little while great quan- tities of dust would come down and nearly choke me. For a long time, what seemed to be about half an hour, I shouted. but could not make anyone hear until at last a hand wan thrust down through an opening and ' piece of wood removed so that [could get more air. Close behind me was Ethel Earl. I thought that she Was dead several times, and she could hurdlly speak, but after a while she told me several times to shout up to the men above. Mr. Frank Smith, the manager of the store. had been working on u shelf high up near the top of the store. and for some time after the acident I could hear him groaning terribly, but after a time he was quiet. There was another girl near us. I think it was Clam Mullen. She did not speak, and I took her to be dead. We were both caught in a stand- ing position. so that the wreckage had to be removed right down to out feet before we could be taken out.” Saw the Wall Coming. A somewhat similar Wtary “as re- lated by May Hardingham. "I saw the wall coming." she said, "and start- ed to run. but was crushed to the floor before I had taken three steps. I was not frightened. It all happened so quickly that I barely realized what was taking place. It was the west wall over the candy counter that came in first. Clouds of dust and mini] pieces of brick nearly choked me at times. but. although I could not more my body, my left arm was pinioned to my breast in such a manner that my hand protected my face from dust to a large extent. I could hear Voices itulistinet. ly about me while lying under' the debris." A warm tribute to Miss Ilardingluuu's coolness and pluck was paid by Mr. Bert Barbour. who, with two others. went to her rescue. "She renmined calm and encouraged us by her coolness," he said. "She was giv- en water through a straw, as in her position it was almost impossible to give her a drink out of a cup. By the aid of kvyhule mum and Chisels the timbers and broken boards. were sawed away. It was found that one timber had it fallen an inch farther would have crushed out her life." Mr. Reid’s Statement. to understand," he said. “I remember being struck on the head with I piece of timber n moment after Mr. hang was killed by a. falling ItFineh beam which struck him in the back of the head." FOR AMUSEMENT HOUSE. Expected Death. "tsine was giv- 'aw, as in her impossible to a cup. By the A Lindsay despatch: Police investiga- tion into tLe Lindsay counterfeiting (use is now centring about the manu- tacture and circulation of Dominion Bank and Bank of Montreal notes in this section two years prior to the re- cent discovery of the mauutaamre of Traders Bank notes. it is in connection with the nilegul events of two yea"; ago that George Miller, the employee of the Lindsay WardewWatehmau office, is held, and it in upon the allegation ut one of the men now under arrest that be was Itr~ rested. _ Some idea of the extent of the opera- tions of the gang is had from the iiuding of 180 " Traders Bank notes upon Ardlibald Bayenu and Richard Wynn. the old men arrested at the Soo and brought down on Monday. About the same number, it is claimed, was handed over to John Eveleigh, the Englishman caught. in 3ioptreal, and upon whose statement all the othem were taken into ,cuEtody. . Itobirt Logic, the farmer who was stopped in Toronto with the ticket for Black Rock upon him, was, go the police say, in Montreal with Eveleigh when the latter wu taken into cultody for M. dertaken in done. LATEST DEVELOPMENT IN THE COUNTERFEITING CASE. Two Years Ago They Are Said to Hatre Been Counterfeiting Dominion Bank and Bank of Montreal Bills. The following resolution was deferred for one year: "That in the opinion of the Council the consent of the mother as well as of the father ought to be tte. cessary to the marriage of minors." The subject of domestic help was brought up. Miss FitzGibbons, of ro- ronto, gave an account of the way she managed her hotel. She trains servants for different situations, and is very careful to manage affairs on home, not on institution, lines. She believed that the great thing needed to solve the dif- ficulty was to raise the status of maid servants. She had tried to have maid servants put on professional standing in Toronto some years ago, but the ladies of the city had written after. wards saying that she was demoralizing their households; that was because she had been misrepresented. Mrs. Skinner, Kingston, thought it better for the mise tresses- to train their servants. Another lady urged that the training of mis- tresses was needed. This could be un- dertaken in the schools, and it should be In connection with thir, it must be remembered that a little over a year ago he deliberately tried to bring things to an issue by cutting down a tree on the disputed domains to make a flagstaff for his property in the village. He de. fied the gentlemen of the seminary at that time to put him in jail, but, thanks to the moderation of the latter, who are homewhat tired of the constant trouble with the Indians, nothing serious happened. Vancouver despatch: Gloom was cast over the proceedings of the National Council of Women by the death of Mrs. J. o. Orr, wife of the manager of the Industrial Exhibition, Toronto, from heart failure. In consequence many delegates who had intended taking part in the trip to New Westminster today remained in Vancouver. The report of the committee on "laws for the better protection of women and ehildren" was presented, and the following resolution was moved by Mrs. O. C. Edwards and seconded by Mrs. Woolverton, of Ham- ilton, "That the Council view with dis- approval the tendency to lower the age of freedom to marry without the con- sent of parents or guardian from 21 to 18 years." This resolution was withdrawn, being laid over for a year for more informa- tion, and an amendment, moved on be. half of the Winnipeg Local Council by Mrs. Sheldon, of Winnipeg. and second- ed by Mrs. Graham, of London, was de- feated. Montreal, July 22.-A special from Ch, says: The fact that Chief Angus Corinthe ha: announced that there will be bloodshed in Oka if the fencing of public land is proceeded with, gives those who know the ways of the Indian here more concern than all the alarm- ist rumors that have been set-afloat at different times during the last few years. Almost every year there have been, so to speak, pocket rebellions here, in the course of which, at various times, the Provincial police and detectives, as well as those of the Dominion, have been called out for service. The out- look, however, has never before been so serious as at the present. Those who know Angus Corinthe know him " a careful, deliberate man, who would not openly proclaim such defiance as he has done unless he had thought the matter out carefully. _ In the present case, whatever occurs will not be at the instigation of the seminary. but at the instigation of the Board of Health of the Province, which objects to com; and other animals roam- ing around through the village. The village authorities have been ordered by the Board of Health to enclose the meadows, and, owing to threats, have asked for the protection of the Provin. NATIONAL COUNCIL DISCUSS D0- MESTIC HELP PROBLEM. Mistresses and Maids Capable of Ign. provement-W" PitgGitrttott'is Plan -Protection of Women and Children. Chief of Renerution of on India: Near Montreal hence a Defiance, and nuisance of Police is Invoked. vial police TROUBLE- IF PUBLIC LAND IS FENCE!) III. fORGED OIHER BlllS. All NEED TRAINING. TAIA IM0lNit0. Rain“ Said to Have Connived at the Escape. Tangier, July 22.--Aided by section of the Elkme», the Beniarrous and the Beninlansour tribes, Cnid Mr Harry Maclean has succeeded in escaping from the hands of the bandit Raiouli. He has taken refuge in the inviouble “Mary of the territory of the Manhunt of Zaouia Yonatidi. It is wanted that Rajauli connived " the t"K'Hre of the Caid u the beet way out of a. difficult ctihtion. Claims Damages From Twenty-five Ott- tario Newspapers Toronto despatch: Twenty-eight suits against Ontario newmnprm for damages forartieles written about them in the re- cent murder trial were filed on behalf of Mattie Perkins, Ralph Currie and Thou. McDonald at (hgoodo Hall yesterday. The following papers hare been lairly Kern-(l: The German Printing and Pub. lishing Co., Berlin; Record Printing Company. Windsor; Standard Printing Corupany, Windsor; Sentinel Iteview, Woodstock; J. J. McIntosh, Mercury, Guelph; H. Glimmer. Herald, Guelph; Henry German, Sarniu; George Reeves, Cayuga: W. A. Fry, Dunnville; Wood- stock Express Printing (Wily; Ni- agara Falls Printing * Advertising Ot., Xingu: Falls. on; Jaffray Rm, Galt; B. Stepbgmon, Phutet, anthem. In denying the claim .ludgp Waite says: "The evidence show-s that the geese are kept by the farmers on their farms very much as fow'u are generally kept, allowed to run in the fields, and Toronto, Ont., July 22.---ispeeia10- Fifty million dollars is believed to be the apital required by Messrs. Marlin:- zie & Mann, for their big scheme for the erection of iron smelter and our shops It Ashbridgm Bay in this city. The rail- way magmttes will, it is understood, make an offer to the city very shnnly‘. for a. part of Ashbridges Bay and the marsh, a. large portion of which would have to be reclaimed. Mackenzie & Mann, own imtnmtdeyosits of iron tt Iron Mountain and a spur from their toronto, Parry Sound mad is now tapping this mountain. so that they are in u pomitiost to bring down the ore. New York, July 22.---In a decision by Judge Waite, the Board of General Ap- praise” decided to-day that Canadian geese are not wild. and hence are not to be donned "birds' ’within the monu- ing of the ningley tariff act. The issue directly affects the importation of the geese in this market. The collector as- sossed the geese for duty as "live poul- try" with duty at the rate of three cent.» per pound, whereas the importers in. sisted that the geese should be udmittc-d as “birds" free of duty. Their contention wan that the gene are wild, or 50mi- wild. Lecturing in London the other day. General Btuien.PowelI said the Zulu: and Baotou were not the men their fathers were. The Zulu, of to-day were the best fighters noon“ the black tribes, but they were not the Zulu: of 1879. All the Mach, with the incl-use of comforte, were becoming lees warlike. The officers to-day made n search of I building frequented by some of the pris- oners under mt, and this action in- dieated that It least tom of the men are mining the police in the investi- gntion. NEEDED TO ERECT IRON SHELTER AND SHOPS AT TORONTO. Constable Ooheen of the 800. a former Lindsay man. is assisting Dominion De- tective Parkman here to-day. Although the two prisoners were well acquainted with Colleen years ago, neither of them remind him on the way down. New York Board of Appraisers Decide That It is Rot. HARRY BURKART, or DELHI, FOUND DEAD AT GALT, Wu Working Alone on the Dominion Natural Gas Company’s Storage Reservoir, and Probably Struck n Gait despatch: Mr. Henry Burkart, of Delhi, was ,suffocated with natural gas at the Kerr street reservoir in Galt at noon to-day. The Dominion Saturn! Gas Co. is erveting a storage reservoir on Kerr street, opposite the works of the Malleable Iron Company. The dim-eased was engaged in finishing the reservoir, and was working done. Juut how the accident occurred is unknown. A boy passing along Kerr Mreet about 1 o'cloek saw the man lying in the reservoir and mvo the alarm. Eveleigh left Montreal tonight in charge of Provincial Detective J. E. Rogers, and is expected here " tt o'elork to-monow morning. All the prisoner: will be further remanded to-nmrmw un- til Moudny, when the Crown is expect- ed to go on and reveal some of the evi- denee they have in their pos-ion. He was at once pulled out and Dr. Wardlaw summoned. The employees of the Malleable works did all in their pow- er to resuscitate him, but he had evi. dently been dead for some time. It is uuppoued that there was a leakage of gas, and that the man was overcome before he was aware of his danger. there being no noticeable odor from natural gas. It in thought that he had lain un- noticed in the reservoir for over an hour. The deceased was unmarried, and mime to Halt from Paris. hi“ home being: in Delhi. and he had onlv hem here a short time. Corotur Verdun is in communica- tion with Crown Attorney Bowlby at Berlin. but it has not been decided whether an inquest will be held. ing the bad bills. The two lots smug-m 82.000 in counterfeit bills. SUffOCATED BY GAS. No mole arrests are expected. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO RAID MACLEAN ESCAPES. MATTIE PERKINS' SUITS. nm MllllONS IS A GOOSE A BIRD? {Ammo His mother did not unlim- him at first, but turned And saw him. and quickly asked for the revolver, and as she rent-h- ed to take it the little fellow pulled the trigger and the bullet entered his moth. er’l abdomen. A Moncton Khydciun was unnamed, end there are apes of Mm. Anderson's recovery. Burk! Wrath Terrible Valence on So- of My. Bayonne, N. J., July 22.*For remorks made to n boarder in his mother's home, Joseph Brnoinnki, " your: old. was shot and killed yesterday. Frank Foreman in under arrest, charged with having done tht shading: A - -- __ _ _ Ninpn mu, July 22.-4he Tueedny night two young men went to the Queen'- lhul " Fort Erie and stayed till Wodnadny morning. Then they told the hull-4y, Mn. Book that they were attain- in. the Provincial Secre- tary's offiee, and had neural evidence to convict her of infraction of the re- gplaupgu,_ but otlered to drop prom-cu- When they returned she handed than tweasty-five dollars in the presence of vainchl Motive J. W. R. lice, whom they did not know, but who immediate. ty pineal MMMt under arrest. They gave their nun: a King and Uomfurl. and an members of well-known hunilim, in Sherbmoke and Moulton township. Mag. istrate Rathvon remanded them till to. mormw. Moncton, N. B., July 2g.---fghot by A revolver m the hand" of lwr five-pour» old non, Mrs. Sanford Andprmn. of Ed- gett's Landing, near llillnlmro. was yew torduy um m-riouuly injured that she may die. She wan operated on Int night, but her condition in serious. Mrs. Ander- son. who wax in a deOote lute of health, w" 'sitting at a dunk in which her husband kept I. loaded revolver. In securing writing material she left the drawer eontitrtietg the revolver open, 1nd her little so]: took tho \wupon out. {in if he ml "' then] lweuty- five dollars. She told them to come back later. the body made the uwful plunge over the brink about 20 feet out from Prospect Point, and when it Wu an- nounced in the Park that a human be- ing Wu plunging down the rapid» Ur ward the Falls there was a hurrying of "may to the point to witneu the terrible plunge to eternity, The lush was impulsive on the purl of Home, and many were saddened Iv the night. b'uperintettdent Perry Inn tlwartielec. left behind. Yummy afternoon License Inspector House hid informations before Police Magistrate tMgiektrhartk charging four Modes, Joseph Clayton and Thomas Bell of the hinyetk, Albert Bush of the Radi Home and Charles Ahruire of the Quinn's Park Hotel, with selling liquo'r during prohibited hours on Sun- day, June 23. This in the date on which eight hotelkcqters am alleged to have allowed liquor to be sold in their houses and stand so charged before the court. l have gone to glory." Elliis note, us well an th" emu-h, buts the Initial. "J. 0., and no doubt they will be a great hip in identifying the nun. Enquiry at the hotels does not reveal that any of the gum“ are minus~ ing, not do any of them report having a. guest who “I. MIME. tt in thought that the man reach“! the city to-day trotu some near-by place, And that the morn» ing will reveal his name. New Brunswick Venn Very Seriouly Wounded. Joseph and a brother lived with thelr mother, Mm. Annie Brooimki. a widow. Foreman has been . harder it the house a long time. - At le Funk Tem, mum-wing whom notice- forbidding the sale of liquor had he: served on all hotels. WM fillet! f10 for wplying for liquor at a hotel bar, was a human ellort to my (unwell. This latest suicide in kuuwu u, have entered the bridge between the main. lnud and Green Ill-lid from the island end. He walked out to the tsecond bay on a crutch and a came, and thew he climbed oscr the wall of the bridge and dropped int» the rapids. lie lent his crutch und cum- behind, also I. note which reads: 'U'ell my trietuir, that t have gone to glory." Joseph was angry at his mother and Foreman, and I remark he mule mused Fountain to Mine a shot gun and Ihoot the boy dead. “TELL HY FRIENDS THAT I HAVE GONE TO GLORY." Two" policemen who were on duty nearby heard the sound of the shooting and arrested Foremn. A pirty of British pmincinl fournll- isu nailed for _ today on the in. vitation of the Do-inion Cover-neat. Lame In, Whoa Cane Bore the Initials Xingu Falls, N. Y., despatch: People who had this evening gathered Ill Prospect Park and in Victoria Park, were startled at 7.40 o'clock to see the body on a nun come dunclng down the rapids of the American Channel and plunge owl the American t.ulls. A: the man came tst-itat; along with the enurentu and wan-q, it looked us though he was waiting farewell to those on shore, but it is likely than. the wow-4 gave the motion they telt was a human effort to my (unwell. Received Honey From In. Horn, of the TWO YOUNG m POMD " WHISKEY bum HUNGID IO DIEM". lisp“ Motrin. Queen's lute! at Fort Erie, and Wen [Mite]! Arrested-Motel- m and Hum Fromm“ in "J. D.',, 80th Death in Sight of mgndred.--ke Left n Rote on lin- gara's Brink. SHOT BY HER YOUNG SON, FATAL SLIGHT, BlACKMAlL Fm tr, k Ln H