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S O N * )pose is the matter pression ‘I am rmpdtuoolh tells of the k round w4 23 ano CENERAL STcass or 3 packete for 254, whots season, 8 life Notes l".n rar the amateur far. all his little chickâ€" rolint“‘ol death. The efinition of the > question arose imission in eviâ€" ion, the declarâ€" : was "all in"* Â¥ that be was JO. 36. 1907 ury person‘s venture ltural neichhore ~< Man‘s d Eawline upon ar 1ZED NGLES was born with fter its father with a silver lic Standard. e everywhere, 33 J.S A. ‘ savem af 100 yeaurs. Knife Defined. child. Takes novelists to €s not the trouble, H‘;. jmueation may, e meant that tate vs. Henâ€" »UL8 feed © at pmoacott‘s of sticky paper [ wwdu¢ tedhq more filee than it hey was them ty yerâ€" k enough novelist. efforts of put the put in Mr. Carnegie _ advocates a union of the Furopean states for the maintenance of peace, saying, "Such an amalgamation. of peoples, now merely the dream _ of poets, is bound to come some time as the possible to follow his deeds without fecling that here is a person.lits', here is a power, which is able to do good or evil in the world. â€" Hitherto he has given CGermany a stimulus to industrial activity. Cerman ships are the fastest on the ocean, and Gormany‘s waterways are being developed according to his plans, and soon will play an important role in the internal development of Gerâ€" many. The Emperor‘s head and hand assisted in making Germany the second largest steel producer in the world. He is at once the Emperor and the vital energy of the empire. _ 9 $# Berlin, Sept. 2.â€"Andrew _ Cernegie‘s estimate of Emperor William, probably derived from his personal interviews with his majesty at Kiel in June last, will appear in a periodical, the Morgen, toâ€"morrow, under the title of "Emperor William‘s FEconomic Mission." Mr. Carâ€" negie recalls the remark Cardinal Richeâ€" lieu made to King Louis XHI. one day, "A great man hbas risen in â€" England, your Majesty. His. e is Cromwell." Continuing, Mr. a’rnnegie says: "I may say that a great man has arisen in Germanyâ€" the Emperor. It is imâ€" possible to follow his deeds without fecling that here is a personality, here CARNEGIE EULOGIZES GERMANYS WAR LORD. Says Wilhelm is at Once Emperor and the Vital Energy of the Empireâ€"Has Personality and Power Abls to Do Good or Evil in the World. Th« witness enumerated the gifts which he had presented to his second wife, Mrs. Pepperâ€"Vanderbilt. These were a library table, the house he lived in on St. Mark‘s avenue and a house on Eightâ€" ieth street. "I have never given her anything else. I still own my farm at Yaphank, my fartn at Centre Moriches and my house on Waverly avenue. They are worth about $40,000 altogether." No communication from Mrs. Pepper or "Bright Eyes" had so much as sugâ€" gested any of the presents made. They were all given because of his love and affection for Mrs. Pepper, the witness declared. Mrs. Pepperâ€"Vanderbilt is said to be at Onset, Mres., taking part in a spirâ€" itualistic camp meeting, according to her husband‘s counsel, so loaded up with enâ€" gagements that she has not time to apâ€" pea~ to testify for her husband. Former Judge Griffing, of Riverhead, counsel for Mr. Vanderbilt, began his questions slowly. He turned to the early perion of Mr. L. Vanderbilt‘s acquaintâ€" anc» with Mrs. Pepper. "It was my first wife who introduced me to Mrs. Pepper. They had been intiâ€" , Former Judge Griffing brought out the fa~t that Mr. Vanderbilt had never let his spiritualistic beliefs get mixed up with his business. "Bright Eyes" had nev»r advised him about buying and sellâ€" in# lumber, he said. mate friends. It was about a year after my first wif‘s death that I began to cort Mrs. Pepper‘s hand. "Mrs. Peprr said she did not wish to marry me wheny I first proposed to her. Sh» said that she owed fidelity to her work tor spiritualism." with the aid of "Bright Eyes." One night he came home and said that «"‘mamma" almost embraced him. After that her father‘s visits to Mrs. Pepper became more and more frequent. "And who kept you company in your home*" asked the lawyer. "My dog," was the answer. A demand was filed toâ€"day that Mrs. Mary S. Pepperâ€"Vanderbilt, his bride of tw» months, be produced in court to corroborate the testimony of her husâ€" band as to her ability to communicate with the spirit world. Mrs. Pepperâ€"Vanderbilt is said to be death. He alone, she tell her «c He adds: "As the Emperor Miss Vanderbilt, who looks considerâ€" ably younger than the 26 years which she said was her age, evidenced at the beginning of her examination the alertâ€" mess of her father when on the stand. Her answers were prompt and pointed, and the efforts of exâ€"Judge Griffing to uncarth evidence that she had been a disobedient child, had pleayed truant, stayed out nights, and spent money exâ€" travagantly failed comnletely. disobedient child, had played _ truant, stayed out nights, and spent money exâ€" travagantly failed completely. With tears streaming down her cheeks, Miss Vanderbilt told how ~â€" sionately her father loved her I:a:i Eyes wile. New York, Sept. 2.â€"Worldly, schemâ€" ing, avaricious, cruel was the "Bright Eyes" which figured toâ€"day in the testiâ€" mony of Miss Minerva, daughter of Edâ€" wa~d Ward Vanderbilt, whoue mind, sho alleges, has been deranged by the little Indian spook. "Bright Eyes," she said, had driven her from her father‘s home, had robbed ber of his love, had reduced her to the "orgu of poverty, compelling her to earn her own living by working out as & seamstress. Meanwhile, she said, heartâ€" less wrath was feathering the nest of: her stepmother, Mrs. Mary S. Pepper Vanderbilt. ‘ "Bright Eyes," said the fair girlish witness, had not only hypnotized Mr. Vanderbilt into decding to his present wile two houses worth $18,500, but had persuaded him to will away nearly all the remainder of his $150,000 fortune to his three month# bride. Driven From Home by Machinations of Little Indian Spook. HYPNOTIZED BY "BRIGHT EYES." Vanderbilé‘s Daughter Tells T Tale on Witness Stand. Before long her father told her that mamma" was getting "very strong" ith the aid of "Bricht Eves" (ma ther.. The witn PRAISES KAISER. ness observed the change in ‘s habits after her mother‘s e took to sitting in the dark observed. Then he began to of Mrs. Pepper, of "Bright 1 of messages from his dead of Russia PDavid Taylor Loses His Life in a Runâ€" a away Accident. Bresayler, Sask., Sept. 2.â€"David Tayâ€" lor was killed in a runaway here toâ€" day. _ Deceased passed through the two Northwest rebellions, having been taken a prisoner by Riel along with Thomas Seott, who was shot by the rebels at Fort Garry, in 1880. In 1885 he was a member of the Battleford Horse Guard and lost all his property at the hands of the rebels. Deceased wes a wellâ€"known tGoure all over thewest. Company, of 3,582 tons burthen, and valued at $180,000; class Al. The Tsaae T. Ellwood is a steel steamship, belongâ€" ing to the Pittsburg Steel Company, of 5.085 tons, valued at $255,000. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 2.â€"Off Bar Point, in Lake Erie, last night, the steel freighters A. . Bower, uphbhound, and Isaac L. Elwood, downbound, collided, and the Ellwood went to the bottom with a large hole amidships. The Ellâ€" wood lies in 22 feet of water, hor decks awash amidships, but the deckhouses are well out of the water. Neither boat lies in the way of navigation. The lighter Newman has gone to the steamer‘s relief. â€" ‘The A. G. Brower is a steel steamship belonging to the United States Transit The Isaac L. Ellwood Sumk by the A. G. Brower. so. _ A large number of diamonds in her possession which aroused suspision at first have been fourd to be worthless imitations. His Wift:, who was with him when the arrest was made, attempted to commit suicide by throwing herself into a creek nearby, but was prevented from doing mnm'.gc-l; of the 'g:\rugc, who attempted to flee from the country in the c};ort to defraud creditors and patrons, but who was arrested yostorday near the border, was arraigned in the Police Court toâ€"day, but an adjournment of the case was granted. He will be charged with the theft of an auto and other property and obtaining goods unâ€" der false pretences. I The Wife of Winnipeg Prisoner Atâ€" tompted Suicide. Winnipeg. Sent. 2.â€"R. G. Morley. _ It might have been supposed that the example set in such high quarters would have Lon met with a generous chorus of approval from all whose voices previousâ€" ly had been raised in a ery for the aboliâ€" tion of the tipping nuisance. On the con#rary, it provoked a jeremiad. What‘s the use of such a move on the part of the Earl of Sefton? it was asked. Every man who visits the noble lord has his own valet, and every woman guest a maid of her own. Such guests are not in the habit of giving tips. and the poorâ€" er members of society will have to go on making gratuities as heretofore. Winniy manager to flee 1 to defra Such an innovator has arisen in the person of Lord Sefton, who has bad a shooting party at his Abbeystead esâ€" tate, which included _ the _ Prince of Wales, Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, and Lady Herbert, widow of Sir Michael Herbert. In nil of the guest rooms of Lord Sefton‘s résidences there is displayâ€" ed a notice that no gratuities are to be given to any servants. For years past Englishmen have yearnâ€" ed for a host who would veto the tips to servants and thereby sot the fashion which everybody else would follow. This is the season when the country house and shooting visits are in order, and when the question of tips annually becomes a burning topic. _ Complaints are heard on every side that the necesâ€" sity of giving big gratuities to servants and gamekeepers of wealthy friends who have invited one to the house or shootâ€" ing party makes the acceptance of such hospitality burdensome _ to a man/of mocferate means. The head gamekeceper expects a five pound note and every other menial counts upon a tip entirely out of proportion to the services he renâ€" ders the guests. Counrting cost of guns, cartridges and disbursements one has to make for a week‘s shooting, it has been caleulated to run up at times as high as $500. This is the outside estimate, but the average expenditure of gratuities among servants is given by competent authorities at $100. Karl of Sefton Prohibits Guests Giving Servants Gratuities. London, Sept. 2.â€"The Earl of Sefâ€" ton, who reently resign:d rom the masâ€" tership of norse Pecause of LBis disapâ€" provai of the policy of the Liberal Gov» ernment, which appointed him to that office, has taken another step of vastly greater importance in English life. London, Sept. 1.â€"It had been expectâ€" ed that the terms of the agreement beâ€" tween Great Britain and the United States to submit the Newfoundland fishâ€" ery dispute to arbitration at The Hague wou‘!d be made public toâ€"day, but a temâ€" pcrary delay has been caused by the unâ€" expected action of the Newfoundland Premier, Sir Robert Bond, who has made a new proposal regarding the conduct of the fisheries regulations, differing from the modus vivendi. The American Government being most anxious to conciliate Premier Bond, conâ€" sented to a postponement of the matter fos a few days in order to afford the British (Government an opportunity to discuss the new proposition with Sir Robert. An ultimate agreement on all points hovever, scems to be assured. took the initial step toward insuring the general peace of the world by calling The Hague conference, so the other mighty Emperor, inspired by thoughts that he owes it to himself and to Gerâ€" many to play a leading role on the great European stage, may some day appear as the liberator 0@ the continent from the pressure that bears heavily upon it, and free it from the pale, paralyzing fear of war and annihilation between the members of the same body." Newfoundland Agreement Deferred to Hear Premier Bond‘s Proposal. STEEL FREIGHTERS COLLIDE HAD WORTHLESS DIAMONDS. FISHERY DISPUTE. A VETERAN KILLED. CURBS ENGLISH TIP. London, Sept. 2.â€"A cable despatch from missionary sources states that the Rev. E. Stannard, who was convieted by the Congolese courts of criminal libel in June last year, has had the sentence reversed by the Court of Apâ€" peal at Boma. s Mr. Stannard had returned home, m word that he would allow the to go by default. _ Great surâ€" prise was therefore expressed that the court should have detrt with it. Court of Appeal in Africa Upsets Result in Stannard Libel Suit. _ "Miller is now eating popcorn off the cob. An ear of the corn may be seen in a store window here. "Resides popping corn. the sun is hatching chickens out of crates of fresh The Oklohama People Eat Flake Off the Cob. New York, Soe)t. 2.â€"A despatch to the World from Washington says: Hart Momsen, chief of the Agricultural Deâ€" vision of the Census Office, is in Oklaâ€" homa assisting in taking the census. He reports unofficially: "James Miller has a cornficld where he raises choice popeorn. # "When the sun creeps np' ‘pop, pop, pop,‘ is heard all through the corn patch, _ _ "So intense has been the heat of the sun that the kernels have exploded on the cob into fluffy white flakes. eggs.‘ Another posse, headed by Deputy Sheriff Hunnicutt, of St. Thowas, then took up the pursuit, and came up with the negro this afternoon. The fugiâ€" tive immediately opened fire and killed Deputy Hunnicutt. _ This demoralized the posse and the negro escaped again. Sheriff Hight, of Thomas, has organizâ€" ed another posse and is again chasing the negro. All the members of the posse have sworn to continue the chase until the negro is killed. On Monday night Sheriff Tyler went to arrest the negro on a minor charge. Williams, who was armed shot the Sherifi dead and fled to the woods. A posse was organized and located bim last night in a lonely cabin. He was called upon to surrender, under pain of death. A â€"rifle shot was his only reply. _ Marshal Cardwell gave the order to surround the cabin and close in _ Within a few seconds a second shot was fired from the cabin window. This ended the life of Cardwell. When they saw their leader fall the members of the posse ran to his assistance. This gave the negro an opportunity, and, firing as he ran, he made his esâ€" cape. | Carricades Himself in Georgia Cabin, and Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff and Marâ€" shal, Wha Are in Pursuing Party, Fall Beneath His Unerring Aimâ€" Still at Large With Repeating Rifle. Thomasville, Ga., Sept. 2.â€" In atâ€" tempting to capture Charles Williams, a negro outlaw, who had barricaded himself in & cabin in Grady County afâ€" ter killing the sheriff who tried to arâ€" rest him on a minor charge, two more officers were killed, one last night and another this afternoon. _ The outlaw, who is said to be a discharged United Bitates soldier, is now fleeing toward Florida with a posse in hot pursuit. He is armed with a repeating rifle and bhas plenty of ammunition. _ He is a dead shot, and it is almost certain that he will add more victims to his list beâ€" fore he is captured. There is no doubt that the murderer will be lynched if he is not shot down in trying to evade his pursuers. The dead officers are Sherâ€" iff D. W. Tyler, of Grady County, Marâ€" shal Eugene Cardell, of Cairo, ~and Deputy Sheriff James Hunnicutt, of Thomas County. THREE OF A POSSE SHOT WHILE PURSUING NEGRO. Hollard CONGO YEPRDICT REVERSED. EMMA GOLDMAN, N30 8" The anarchist termagant who is preaching a "reign of‘ terror" at Amsterdam, A DEAD SHQOT. SUN POPS A CORNFIELD., "A few months ago an applicant preâ€" sented himself at the office of the phyâ€" sicianâ€"inâ€"chief of the Muskoka Cottage SGanitarium asking admission. He uSd In the course of his remarks, Mr. W. J. Gage told the following story of the sad experience of a consumptive conducâ€" Sympathetic addresses were also dsâ€" livered by Sir Mortimer Clark, Hon, W. J. Hanna, Dr. Pyne and Mayor Coatsâ€" ‘ Scientists had laid it down that conâ€" sumiption could be removed from _ the l land as completely as leprosy had by the energetic action of their fathers. If that were true, it was & standing reproach to Governments and individuals that more care was not taken by the people to free the land from the curse of conâ€" sumption. (Hear, hear.) ’l’hey were told by those engaged in this work that the greatest difficulty they had to contend with was the apathy of the public, and that it was a labor of Hercules to try and raise public iuterest in the moveâ€" _ment, He had been «afforded, on his way to the twin hospitals, evidence that a spirit existed among the workingmen of Canada which convineed him that it only needed organization to enable them to accomplish their object. The car in which he travelled that afternoon was stopped cutside the works of the Canada Cycle & Motor Company, and in his capacity as representative of the Sovereign he had been received with cheers by the employees, who had handâ€" ed him over $100 for the Toronto Free Hospital. â€" (Applause). Never had he experienced greater pleasure in his life: in receiving a gift as _ representative of the sovercign, because the money entrusted to him was to be devoted to a purpose which their Majestics had most seriously at heart. Every workâ€" ingman who had spared a quarter from his wages for that object had given a kingly gifi and he hoped that the exâ€" ample thus set would be followed by those in better positions, as well as by the employees in every factory in the land. It was absolutely necessary that these sanitaria should be established for the stamping out of discase. It . was proved that 75 per cent. of incipien® cases could be cured and advanced cases snould be prevented from disseminating the disease. Earl Grey said he considered it a great privilege to be present on an ocâ€" casion which he« assumed to have conâ€" elusively proved the fact that Canada was in earnest in its determination to sweep away the white plague from the A Toronto despatch: The need for the banding together of individuals and comâ€" munities for the purpose of fighting conâ€" sumption, the white plague, . was the watchward of his Excelleney the Goverâ€" norâ€"General‘s speech on the occasion of his opening the Ring Edward Sanitarâ€" ium in connection with the Toronto Free Hospital for advanced cases of conâ€" sumption yesterday afternoon. The ocâ€" casion was also a unique one, for the new institution, in which paying patiâ€" ents on whom the dread disease has obâ€" tained a deadly grip can be treated, is the first of its kind, and therefore in that respect Ontario may be said to lead the world. It is chiefly through the munâ€" ificence of Mr. H. C. Hammond and Mr. Robert Mulholland that the new instituâ€" tion has been provided, for the two beauâ€" tifully arranged and fittel blocks of building, each ecsting $10,000, connected by a glazed corridor, are the gifts of these gentlemen, Mr. H. C. Hammond has presented the administrative block in which provision is made for the quarâ€" ters of the medical officer, lady superinâ€". tendent and a staff of five nurses, and Mr. R. Mulholland the patients‘ quarter, in which there is all the necessary acâ€" commodation for fifteen sufferers. 1 Speechk by Earl Greyâ€"Munificent Gift by Mr. H. C. Hammond and Mr. R. Mulholland of Buildings Worth $20,â€" oooâ€"Workmen‘s Gift to Toronto Free Hospital. NEW KING ENWARD BUILDINGS READY FOR PATIENTS. ONTARIO NEW SANITARIUM. 7 2 ARCHIVES TORONTO All but $25,000 of the money which Runyan stole has been restored to the A few days later he crammed nearly $100,000 into a suit case and fled. He was turned over to the police a week later by Mrs. Carter. company. Man Who Stole $100,000 Accuses Woman of Leading Him Astray. New York, Sept. 2.â€"Chester B. Runâ€" yan, the former paying teller who stole nearly $100,000 in cash from the Windsor Trust Company last June, toâ€"day in the Court of General Sessions charged that Laura A. Carter, now on trial charged with receiving stolen money, led him astray. Runyan testified that he met Mrs. Carter on the street by chance and visited her at her home several times. During these visits he told her that he had stolen several thousand dolâ€" lars from the bank where he was emâ€" ployed. One evening when they were talking about his case Mrs. Carter said: "You are in bad now; why don‘t you take some more and have enough for yourself." . [ : _ Here people suffering from mental disâ€" eases wou!d _ Be sent for preliminary treatment. If it appeared that they could be cured they would not be sent to the asylums at all, but if it was apâ€" parent that they were hopelessly insane they would go to the asylums. This plan has been followed in Germany, not only with prorounced success so far as the recovery of patients is concerned, but with considerable saving to the pubâ€" lic treasury. It is said that, in the event of the method being adopted and found successâ€" ful here, such clinics would be establishâ€" ed at one or two other centres in the province, notably London and Kingston. In any event, Toronto Asylum is to be removed, but no definite step in that diâ€" rection is likely to be taken antil the report of Hon. Dr. Willughby and Drs. Clark and Ryan has been received and discussed by the Cabinet. They spent considerable time in Muâ€" nich, where the most advanced method of treatment of such cases _ was iniâ€" tiated in the shape of a psychiatric clinic of one of the bospitals, It has been proposed to ndop{ this plan in Ontario, a start being made in the new Toronto Genéral Hospital, to which it is suggestâ€" ed a separate wing. with accommodation for 100 patients, shou!d be attached forl this purpose,. Establishment of a Psychiatric Clinic at Toronto. Toronto, Sept. 2.â€"Hon. Dr. Willoughâ€" by; Dr. Clark, Superintendent of the Toâ€" ronto Asylum, and Dr. Ryan, Superinâ€" tendent of the.Kingston Asylum, have returned from a visit to Gezmany, France and Britain, made with a view to obtaining information to assist the Provincial Government in deciding upon the course to be followed in the future in dealing with persons suffering from mental discases. Continuing, the report says: " But the real couse of the catastrophe was the absence of accord, as well as the divisions and antagonisms existing in the different branches of the service. The marine artillery did not try to establish the responsibility for the accident, but only sought to defend the powder manuâ€" facturers and conceal the powder so that it could not be examined. The various branches of the service are diâ€" vided by jealousies. _ There is no superâ€" ior authority. Each branch works apart, resulting in a state of anarchy. Officers who complained of these conditions were not commended." The report, which was written by Senator Monis, severely arraigns the adâ€" ministrative policies of the navy, and demands the inauguration of several reforms. The immediate cause of the explosion, which resulted in the loss of over one hundred lives, is found to have been the spontaneous combustion of powder "B}" in a mag’iyzine where the temperatare was too high on account of its nearness to the dynamite compartment. Paris, Sept. 2.â€"The full text of the report of the Senatorial Commission which was appointed to investigate the explosion whick, on March 12 last, deâ€" stroyed the French battleship Lena while in dock at Toulon, was published toâ€" day. It charges that the disaster was directly traceable to the system of irreâ€" sponsibility, general indifference and lack of harmony prevailing in the navy. "The patient was cared for at the Muskoka Cottage Sanitarium until such time as he could be safely removed to the Toronto Free Hospital for Consumpâ€" tives. There his needs received every attention that was possible to medical skill and tender nursing. He passed away some weeks ago Iena Commission Reports That Exploâ€" sion in March Last Was Due to Irreâ€" sponsible and General Indifferenceâ€" No Superior Authority. his story that he had been a railway conâ€" ductor, that he had been turned out of the boarding house where he had lived for seventeen years because he had conâ€" tracted tuberculosis. He then ‘removed to a hotel in the town. There it was shortly discovered that he was a victim of eomunxtion, and the proprietor told him that they dare not keep him longer. He then applied for admission to the General Hospital of his town and was refused. In his desperate condition he started for the Muskoka Cotta Saniâ€" tarium. _ ‘The physician there, after examination, advised him that his case was "too far advanced for treatment there. ‘The poor fellow, with tears streaming down his cheeks, begged the doctor to allow him to remain, saying: ‘I have travelled for two days on the train. I have been turned out of my boarding house and out of the hotel in my own town. Then I was refused adâ€" mission in the local hospital. Nobody wants me. For God‘s sake, doctor, let me stay. I have money to pay for all I want.‘ LACZ OF HARMONY IN THE VARL OUS DEPARTMENTS. RUNYAN‘S DOWNFALL. FRENCH NAVY. ONTARIO‘S ASYLUMS Mr. Hayward‘s Suggestion for Relieving the Povertyâ€"Stricken. London, Sept. 2. â€"M r. Hayward, M. P., has written emphatically from British Columbia of the dearth of labor in that Province. He suggests that money spent on public works for the unemployed, on workhouses and charâ€" ities might better be spent paying the A Lean Year for Furs Around Edmonton f District. Edmonton, Sept. 2.â€""*There have been ups and downs in the fur trad> for the past 200 years, and we are not at ali surâ€" prised that this season will be a iean one for furs," said Mr. Liver, the vetcran chief factor of the Hudson‘s Bay Gom pany, toâ€"day. "The supply of uc in this district and in the Markenme River seeâ€" tion is not decreasing. Our returns are as good as usual in the lean years hereâ€" tofore, and, moreover, we have the conâ€" solation of knowing that when the lynx or martin, or any other animal, is partiâ€" cularly scarce in our district, they have simply moved east, or west to British Columbia or Prince Albert districts, The scaroity this year is not due to the seâ€" verity of the past winter, but, rather, to animals migrating." Strange Adventure of Elevenâ€"Yearâ€"Ol4 Montreal Youth, Montreal, Sept. 2.â€"An elevenâ€"yearâ€" old boy named John Brown, son of Arthur Brown, a commercial traveller of Sussex street, had a remarkable experiâ€" énce yesterday. Being at Place Viger station, he was accosted by a man reâ€" spectably dressed, but looking like an Italian and speaking rather poor English, and asked if he would go a m('lllge for him. The boy at once replied in the afâ€" firmative, and the man took him on board the Quebec train and asked him to wait a minute for him, only returning when the train was about to start. He was carried to Quebec by the man, and then left by him. He was sent back toâ€"day by the police authorities. Coroner Chapman is now on his way to the scene of the accident. The men killed by the explosion are: D, Flynn, a Canadian, from Ottawa; A. Butone, an Austrian; A. Pietro, an IJtalâ€" ian; Andre Nenekavan, an Indian, t10m Grarsy Narrows. Kenora despatch: On Mondu{ at noon a most serious dynamite explosion, in which four men were killed, took plase at camp No. 5 of W. T. Parsons, conâ€" tractor on the G. T. P. construction works, and whose camps are situated whout eighteen miles north of Vermilion Bay station, on the C. P. R. Foreman D. Flynn was engaged with several othâ€" ers in loading holes with powder and dynamite preparatory to a hlpnting cper ation. All of the men engaged st the tim> with Flynn were killed outright, so that only the most meagre details con be obtained. It is thought that the hole was being loaded too soon after a former shooting, and that not suffic:nt time had been allowed: for it to cool, and that the accumulated heat from the former explosion caused the prematuare discharge. (On Monday Bennett arrived in Leon. One of the first persons he met was his sister, She told him that his mother is living on a farm at Long Beach, Cal., the family having moved there shortly after the tornado in 1889. His father is dead. A telegram was sent to the mother, who wired back that her son must join her at once. For eighteen years she had believed that her baby had perished in the storm. Accident in Railway Camp North Kenora. Baby The Two Years Old, Carried Away by Wind 18 Years Ago, Returns. St. Paul, Sept. 2.â€"Edward Bennett, 20 years old, who was kidnapped from Leon, la., by a tornado, has just learned his identity. When he was two years old he was lifted by a tornado and was deposited in the back yard of James Hudson. Hudâ€" son took the baby with him when he fled from the destroyed city the day followâ€" ing the tornado, and moved to Louisiana. For eighteen years the boy lived with the Hudson family, belicving they were his parents. Last week he learned for the first time that Hudson was not his father. Flood reports continue to be received. A number of railway tunnels have colâ€" lapsed and many bridges have been damâ€" aged. Several days must elapse before the traffic is restored to.normal condiâ€" tions. The route of Tokio‘s food supply is obstructed by water, and the fish supâ€" ply is almost stopped. The sanitary anâ€" thorities of the central Government are already busy with precautionary measâ€" ures to prevent the outbreak of epiâ€" demics of the cholera, dysentery and feâ€" ver in the inundated regions, which cover an extensive area of central Japan. Thousands of peasants are destitute and starving in the central Provinces of Japan. The price of rice is higher than ever before, and the rice famine is wideâ€" spread. TRANSPORT THE UNEMPLOYED. Tokio, Sept 2.â€"In Tokio alone 79,654 persons rendered homeless by the recent floods are being cared for by public reâ€" lief. About the same number are being cared for in the prefecture of Saitema. There is no doubt there are thousands of others homeless elsewhere. The entire town of Pukuchiyama, near Kiota, was submerged. Many persons are missing. An Entire Town Submergedâ€"F for Outbreak of Epidemics. Nearly 80,000 Persons Remwdered KIDNAPPED BY A TORNADO FUR ANIMALS MICGRATING. JAPAN FLOODS. of workless people to a land of BOY LURED AWAY. FOUR KILLED. of To clean papierâ€"mache articles wash first in warm water and soap and polish with sweet oil, Toronto Tradesman is Said to Have Fired at a Bricklayer, Toronto, Rept. 2.â€"The police ®were looking diligently last night for a man named Aikens who keeps a restaurant at 270 Yonge etreet, but failed to _ find him, There is a charge against him that during yesterday afternoon he fired from a Winchester rifle at a bricklayer named J. 1). Macpherson at work on an _ adâ€" joining building. Aikens had accueed some of the men on the job of breaking a window, and had threatened to shoot, but his threat was taken as a joke. Constable ‘Townsend, who heard the shooting, gave chase to the man and got the rifle, but the man escraped. Shocking Accident on the Intorcoionial Railway. h ing on unkno was i erush« little 1 of the victim is acting yardman regular official, The unforttmate cars while shunt gregate ol immigrants of Colonization enter« sent systematic plan o to about 200.000. Toronto, Sept. 2.â€"Basing his calculaâ€" tions on the number dealt with by the Provincial officials and the number going direct to the _ Dominion Government‘s employment _ agents, Mr. Thos. Southâ€" worth, Director of the Bureau of Coloniâ€" zation, thinks that the immigrants to Ontario this year will total about 70,â€" 000. About 80 per cent. of these are from the United Kingdom and the remainder from European countries, In 1906 the total immigration into the Province was 57,744, and in 1905 34.958. If â€" this year‘s total approximates to Mr. Southâ€" worth‘s estimates it will bring the agâ€" gregate of immigrants since the Bureau Total to Ontario This Year Wll Be 70,000. The vnolice of South Chicago, Hammond, East Chicago, Chicago, and nearby Indiana towns were notified to watch for any susâ€" wicious characters coming from the direcâ€" tion of Gary and to arrest and question thâ€"m. Tittle Ella wase one of a large family of like was obtained. Sheriff Carter was inâ€" formed by railroad section hands that a negro had been seen running along the Waâ€" bash track towards Chicago, and that he was seen to emerge from the underbrush not far from where the crime was committed. The officers think the man who attacked the child is one of a number of tramps and criminals who make a rendezvous of a cerâ€" tain part of Gary known as *"The Patch," lying between the Wabash and Pennsylvania railroad tracks. ‘This also is the saloon disâ€" trict‘"‘ of the town. *hildren Farley and his bloodhounds . rutomobile from Crown Poin Despite the diligent search, of who the assailant was or y like was obtained. Sheriff C: formed by railroad section | negro had been seen running : bash track towards Chicago, was seen to emerge from the i Within a short time Sh bf Lake county, accomp: Hoskins, Deputy Sheriff F Frank Shine, and a num automobiles arrived from oner Hoskins conducted an and the sheriff directed th organized from hundreds gathered at the Schrader | Farley and his bloodhoun rnutomobile from Crown | Leaving the body where she found @t, the mother hastened to bear the news.to her husband. ‘The distracted fathor and his comâ€" panions at work on the steam shove!, armed with whatever weapons they could lay hend> on, immediately went to the spat where tha body lay and searched for the murdcre», put found no trace of him. The tracks of the assailant co« followed in the sand. They sho had followed the child. keeping = from the path, and when a lone thieket was reached, he rushed ur less prey, Evidently the child sa ing and attempted to escape, for showed she had run fifty feet fr before being overtaken. The ma: ged hor farther into the thicket During the afternoon three bloodhounds belonging to John Farley of Crown Point, Ind., were put over the trail, butr the posses had travelled over the trail the Bounds could not work to advantaze, and finally were ‘The child delivered the message. She was a pretty blue eyed, light haired youngster, and always had attracted much attentioe from the sun tanned men at work on the shovel. It was customary for them to bring €arinties and pieces of cake from their homes to give Ella when she appeared .t hour carrying her father‘s dinuer An hour and then two hours pa Mrs. Schrader, worrying over th absence, started out to search, fea she had lost her way. Mrs. Schra the child‘s name loudly as she bur: :,he‘well beaten path, but no an= mck. * When hardly out of sight . Schrader saw m fragment of clinging to a twig in the dens saw in the sand, foot prints « those of a child. There wer struggle. Further, the mother came upon t! At the child‘s throat there were finge evidently made by a large coarso ha face bore bruises, and the mouth wa ed by blows, The mother grasped : warm body up in her arms, boping hope. But even a mother‘s love a: and appeals could not bring laci: l of life that had departed. UEJ. The body of the child, bearing unmistakâ€" able evidence that the death resuited from a brutal assault, was found by Mrs. Schrader the mother, partly hidden in a thicket, a short distance back of the Schrader house, The news of the murder spread like wildâ€" fire, and within a few hours the country was being scoured by several posses, composed of business men, steel workers, aad policeâ€" men, in search of the unknown assauant. no: work to advantage, and finaily were uken‘h‘ck to the county seat. In the morning Mrs. Schrader had sent Ella with a message and $1.50 to Mr. schraâ€" der, who was at work with a steam shovel gang, half a mile away. The path leading to her destination led through an unhabitable wast of sand dunes overgrown with serub oak. ‘The child frecuently had made the trip, taking dinner to the father, and reâ€" turning without ever encountering any one. Chicago, Sept. 2.â€"Little 9 year old Ella Schrader, daughter of John Schrader, a rail= road construction worker of Tolleston, & part of Gary, Ind., fell the victim of one of the most revolting murders that ever aroused the residents of that district, yester« Mother Finds Her Bodyâ€"Tracks of Asâ€" sailant Plainly Seen, But Man, Supâ€" posed to be Negro, Escapes. ELLA SCHRADER BRUTALLY ATâ€" TACKED WHILE IN THICKET. CURIOUS SHOOTING AFFRAY. th CHILD MURDERED. BRAKEMAN BADLY HURT red to a brakesman at Levis shortâ€" er the arrival of the Ocean Limited he I. C. R. last night. The name e viectim is A. Rheuld, and he was : yardman in the absence of the ar official, who is away on leave, unforttnate man fell between two while shunting operations were goâ€" n, but how the accident occurred is own,. When he was taken out it found that he had been terribly ed, and so badly injured that but hope is entertained for his life, THE IMMIGRANT ARMY nty, accompanmed by Cora uty Sheriff Fred Trost, Bai and a number of citizens arrived from Hammond. C conducted an informal ingqu d upon its preâ€" f work in 1900 up sh the h om dinuer pail little evidence what he looked h, feariag that Schrader called arrived Ing hurricd along answer came t i who bad Lator John rome, Mrs cket. She man, also zns of a th the spark the noon ident Mid‘s it The iff d d