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zd A 907. at & NO MORE ANAESTHETICS >â€"Kew FOR SURCGICAL OPERATIONS. > Professor Discovers Method of Causing Electric Sleepâ€"â€"Painless Electrocution. _ Paris, Sept. 16.â€" eminent professor ( gine at Nantes, has €dfrents. Fo of thirtyvâ€"five elared, will replace ancesthetiecs in al The discovery procé the effects of inter from the knowledg I'J) offer but lit of thirtyâ€"ive vo! tently in its ful GROSS EARNINGS OVER SEVENTY-E TWO MILLION DOLLARS. + Working Expensos Have Increased to Nearly Sixtyâ€"five Per Cent. of the Earningsâ€"Encouraging Report. When Ellis and Alderson made ready to retire they diseovered the trick and called for their pejamas. _ Mrs. Ellis and Alderson stood in the hallway, and Miss Calloway, hearing the commotion, peeped from her door and then came qut. former iudge. Oa their return from the hotel the mother went upstairs to play a joke on the young men. _ They went to the respective bedrooms and hid the night clothes, is o d tri ab CC W «€i0( It happened about 11.20 last night at | ride the Ellis residence. | Mrs., D. P. Alderâ€"| Fen son, of Kansas ('it)'. is a 'listt!l‘ of Mrs.| F. Fllis, widow of the former judge. (On| tive "aturday young Alderson and Miss Calâ€"| Han toway. to whom he was engaged, came Con ‘o Denver to visit Mrs. Ellis, and on | Ott: "Jomday Mrs. Alderson arrived. Last wight there was a dinner party at the ] Shirley Hote!, and it included Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. ‘Alderson, Miss Calloway, Alderâ€" s‘t'] son. and William \V. Ellis, son of the 44 ransportation, $23.765,000; maintenance . Decision in Latest Case in France Makes f way â€"and â€" structures, _ $10,110,000; This Plain. ; F’ .‘. \.W,'T'-.;~t-lx'ill“v.1?’\“ fnitows:. Paris, Sept. 16â€"A commission of hom: namonters SHEa38 000 freight: Pardons, consisting _of four high funcâ€" prepmeicpninn nclg cutaiar t h STHLMAO: sleeging | Louar‘«s of the Ministry of Justice, met 45.885,000; mails, $722,000; sleePIDF | toâ€"day to discuss the question of comâ€" To o on c inaiiotr, telegraph @D4 | muting the sentence of death imposed ppipdetaprdragdtries Priie: ',".1"_"’: profit fm':; on Soltillard, who brutally murdered a i e 'r.'",";f;'ly_":"‘:"”‘il:::"']e ?\’fign;he | girl of l1:welw. The eawelhus attracted a w d S Siyyâ€"yep on o ie C ame nte great deal of attention, because there is alance for the year at $25303.308$1â€" _ | po official executioner now, and in ordo: yexud e e * to carry out the sentence the guilloime SHO'I' BY LOVER. | would have to be reâ€"established. ‘The decision of the commission was forwardâ€" 5 | ed }u President Fallieres, who theovetâ€" % | ically is not bound by it. D NOT XNOW IT WAS LOADED,| (u; of deference to the Presiaent, the M caUsin The BUT IT KILLED BRIDEâ€"ELECT. C. P. R. REPORT. innial Hole Through Girl‘s Brain Tells Fatal Mistakeâ€"Caused by a Pracâ€" al Jokeâ€"Prostrated Groomâ€"toâ€"be imed for Accident. lleage of ail im ie up of â€" mil n, 823; mileng 2i2; mileage in returns, 9,153, g Lcased lines "Ahe â€" condense is a strong element of mystery ffair. Last night the witnesses â€" coromer that Alderson held the and tired the shot. This mornâ€" agreed that William W. Ellis, ecting that some prank was On, i‘s cousin, held the weapor. s in the case will probably not it until the inquest is conâ€" . 16.â€"Stephane Leduc, the| The vssor of the school of mediâ€" l"fi sd es, has discovered a method chlore A s 5J /A | greeal ectric sleep, which, it is d¢â€" | en pro eplace chloroform and other | painfu in all surgical operations, | patien y proceeded from a study of | :’:i"‘: f £ intermittent eurrents and / /7, »wledge that the skull and | quite ut little resistance to the | work r a human being a current | there : volts is applied intermitâ€" | vigor. ; full strength for minutei The a second. Two electrodes | Leduve ) the skull in a special manâ€" | cases ts of application being first | ordina l statement gives the grand : of all lines as 10,239. This p _ of mileage under conâ€" 23; mileage of other lines mileage included in C. P. R. us, 9,133, giving the total as ced lines have a mileage of comlensed balance sheet cean, lake and river steamâ€" valued at $16,416,000, acâ€" ities are placed at $53,457,â€" ics held in trust for the 414.000; preferred payments townsite sales, $15,854,000; Duluth, Soutl Shore & Atâ€" ay caur trust, $236,000; adâ€" nes under construction, $6,â€" vrial and s<upplies on hand, tation and traffic balances wiveble and advances, $8, ounts due for mail transâ€" om the Imperial and Doâ€" +nwents. $263,000; cash on 1.000; value of railway and : placed at $253,711,000, givâ€" total of assets of $389,339,â€" Anderson, of Kansas City, man who was soon to marry ay, was present. Now, im of his grief he moans Over main wards of Tove for ids t $48.01 5.000 .. Sept. 16.â€"The ancient in t know it was loaded" t breaking tragedy in Denâ€" , when life, just mnmg i beaturiul 19â€"yearâ€" was nâ€"tantly in an unaccountâ€" ‘u! mistake. way, ujece of the late forâ€" M. Mills, is dead. In her «mall black spot that tells let from a 32â€"calibre Colt‘s colver entered and carried ours ue made scores of experiâ€" ind on himself. All were application of the eurrent us and no ill effects is en the experiment lasts ept. 16.â€"The annual reâ€" inadian Pacific Railway c fiscal year ending June â€"sued this afternoon. The :. the 26th in the his d, will take place on Oct. ail are as follows: $19,528,000; _ freight, . #722,000; sleeping tors, telegraph and Iuding profit _ from $6,078,000, a grand 0. _ This leaves the itures for the year .000, the principal llows: Conducting 65.000; maintenance The arguments for the electric sleep are said to be numerous. Anaesthesia, chloroform, morphine or ethes is disaâ€" greeable, always dangerous and has oftâ€" en proved fatal, while the awakening is painful. During the clectric sleep the patient is perfect‘y quiet and the awakâ€" ening occurs as soon as the electrodes are withdrawn. The sensations after the operation are quite agrecable. The mind appears to work more clearly and more rapidly and there is a sense of increased physical vigor. The last cireumstance _ led Professor Ledve to use his brain electrization for cases of nervous examination and even ordinary fatigue and moral depression, with wonderful results. Incidentally the scientist asserts that the application in a certain manner of his special current will electrocute a subâ€" ject in absolutely painless manner, genâ€" tle sleep being followed by gradual, but certain, death. Quebec, Sept. 16.â€"Eugene Jajeunnesse, one of the survivors, testified there was a bend in one of the cantilever arms of about two inches, but there was no break or crack. This is the first time any defect in this part of the structure was spoken of,. In addition to the witnesses summoned the commission will go to the hospital to examine the victims still conâ€" fined there. The commission will also go to New York to examine Theodore Coopâ€" er,. consulting engineer. Evidence in Quebec Bridge Investigaâ€" tion. Ouimet and Lafrance, who testified that one of the plates of the shoe of the anchor pier was bent, will be sumâ€" moned. One witness yesterday testified that this was not so, but that it was simply crimped. The verdict of the coroner‘s jury was presented toâ€"day, and imputing blame to no one was not unexpected, as not sufficient evidence had been heard _ to fix responsibility. The Government comâ€" mission, hbowever, intend to go fully into the matter. Three more bodies were recovered toâ€" day from the river. One was _ identiâ€" fied as that of Joseph Binet, Montreal. One is supposed to be that of _ Ward, drowned from the bridge some time beâ€" fore the accident and the third is unâ€" identified. Then came the thought that led to the tragedy. Alderson secured Ellis‘ reâ€" volver, Ellis took out the magazine, but he forgot to remove the cartridge that remsined in the weapon. He flourished the revolver and cried: "Hands up! I want my elothes." Then he pulled the trigger. The young girl sank down lifeless. Alderson rushed to her. He took her to a bed and begged her to speak to him. Should President Fallieres commute Soltilland‘s sentence to penal servitude, the general opinion is that such a bill will not be necessary, as no criminal need fear a punishment when a man like Boltilland can escape. commission refuses to publish its findâ€" ings, but the Matin says it understands that the decision favors a commutation of the death penalty. The guardian of the seals, who adds his opinion to that of the commission, also favors clemency, It is almost impossible for him to sct, because he has introduced in the Chainâ€" ber of Deputies a bill for the suppression of the death penalty, which is part of the Government‘s platform. To Take Part in the Fight Against Crimâ€" | _ New inal Operations. ‘l of the Montreal, Sept, 16.â€"At this morning‘s | [UV(® general session of the Medical Convenâ€" l‘t’ it tion a proposal was introduced to take | \'f“ hob stern measures to rid the profession of S ory every black sheep guilty of an operation | * b with intent to bring about criminal | :.'." l abortion. _ The opinion was expressed | t‘]:‘f".' that the doetors had not taken their | _“'l-‘:_ proper share in fighting this crime, but | ‘;;" f had left the battle mainly to lay papers. | ledue The proposal was referred to a commit» | , ..\ 5, tee to report toâ€"morrow. . o«l" t th The assoeiation elected officers toâ€"day | sice as follows: President, R. W. Powell, M. | '.“:': D.. Ottawa; Viceâ€"President, J. 0. Can | ing, ride, Sherbrooke; Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, J» | mag, Fenton Argne M. D., Ottawa; Solicitor, m; P F. H. Chrysler, K. C., Ottawa. Exeats| qp,, tive. E. E. King, Toronto; 1. Olmsted; | paog;f Hamilton: D. H. Arnott, London: J. C. maL;ixx Comnell, Kingston; J. D. Courtneys | giugi, Ottawa. Company. PEATH PENALTY ABOLISHED. RIFLEâ€"SIGHT FIRMS AT LAW. GETTING TO THE FACTS. DUTIES OF PHYSICIANS. _ _At the school he spoke simply and | beautifully to the children, telling them | something of his work among the chilâ€" | dren of the great metropolis, and urging |them to be loyal to the King, their Church, and the great King of Kings. | _ The last two addresses, those to the LABOR TROUBLE IN LONDON. Shoe Firm Charged With Violating Alien Labor Lav, London, Ont., Sept. 16.â€"Not long ago it is alleged the Cookâ€"Fitzgerald Shoe Company of this city imported a number of skilled workmen from Brockton, Mass., for their shoe factory. Afterwards, from time to time, former employees were disâ€" missed, apparently to make room for the Massachusetts men. In view of these conâ€" ditions the dismissed men placed the matter in the hands of Mr. G. N. Weeks, a local lnw)’er, and it was decided to sue the Cookâ€"Fitzgerald Company for damâ€" ages under the alien labor act. _ This suit will be tried in the Division Court, as it is understood that the men will seek only the minimum penalty. Had the maximum penalty been sought the case would have come before the fall Assize Court. The firm claim that they have not violated the law, because as the men are skilled mechanics they do not Sailing for Canada on a Tour of the London, Sept. 16.â€"Men and women| wearing uniforms of the Salvation Army | filled the Union railroad station _ here | this morning, a large @arty having aivl sembled to bid farewell _ to General | Booth, who left London for Li\-erpool,! where he will embark on the Allan Line I Steamer Virginian for Quebec, in which | city the veteran commander will begin! a campaign which is to extend over Canâ€" ada and the United States. The "seventyâ€" ' eight years young" general, as he desâ€" | cribes himself, appeared to be quite as | hearty as possible, considering his age. | From the railroad car he handed the reâ€" | porters a message as follows: _ "Once | more goodâ€"bye, dear old England. I leave your shores on what I believe is the | Master‘s business, As I contemplate the | future, 1 rely more than ever on the old panacea for lessening the evils, inequâ€" | alities and tyrannies of the world â€"| namely, the regeneration of the indiviâ€" dual by the power of God." | come under the act BISHOP OF LONDON GIVES ADVICE TO CLERGY. His Earnest, Straightforward _ Talks Appeal Strongly to All Kinds of Peopleâ€"Many Denominations Repreâ€" sented on the Platform. Ottawa despatch: The Bishop of Lonâ€" don exemplified his gospel of work in Otâ€" tawa toâ€"day by officiating at an early morning communion service and by visitâ€" ing the Experimental Farm and the School of Nisters of the Churen,. He also managed to get a couple of hours on the links of the Ottawa wolf Club. Mis adâ€" dresses, given at a breakfast in lhis honor, atvended by the clergy of the Otâ€" tawa diocese, to children at the Church School, at the iuncheon of the Canadian Club in the Russell House, and at a mass meeting attended by five thousand people in Howick Hall toâ€"night, were ali apt and straightforward talks, typical of the character, aims and work of the worldâ€"tamous "Poor Man‘s Bishop." in the morning his talk to the clergy was a simple appeal for wholeâ€"heartea, sympathetic work in the cause of Christ and humanity. "1 like to see a high churchman," he said, "as high as you like but I also like to see him with nis coat off preaching in the open air. We do not want too much starch,. 1 know that my collar has been wet many a time within half an hour." The last two addresses, those to the Canadian Club and the public mass meeting, were devoted to a description of his work and the work of the Charch in London. Sir Wilfrid Laurier sat at the right hard of the Bishop at luncheon, and in the evening nearly all the Protestant clergymen in the city of all denominaâ€" tions were on the platform. Party of Explorers Found No Land North of Alaska. New York, Sept. 16.â€"The commanders of the Angloâ€"American polar expedition which lost its ship, the Duchess of Bedâ€" ford. in an attempt to find a new conâ€" tinent north of Alaska, reported to the Amecrican Geographical Society toâ€"day that the soundings they made disclosed no such land. The despatch came from Eimer Mikkelsen and Ernest Leffingwell, the joint commanders of the expedition, and was dated at Dawscn on September Judge St. Pierre Had to Lecture Two of a Panel Yesterday. Montreal, _ Sept. 16.â€"Two jurymen were under the influence of intoxicating liquor toâ€"day. Judge St. Pierre warned them this morning in a case that he was trying. One of the men was very bad. To him the Judge gave a special warnâ€" ing to turn up in the afternoon in a fit condition. This afternoon he appeared worse than ever. _ His Lorlship said that if the conditions were not chauged toâ€"morrow morning he would administer a lesson that would be learned by every juryman in Canada. 10. The explorers reported that the | sledge trip north of Alaska covered five | h:ndred miles of sea ice, and they erossâ€"| ed the edge of the continental shelf| twice. | 10. l"(: t‘.\plnrvr< rt'pnru'u bfurindediiibvcmtll the nbd. @tmubdie hatcioin 3 4.4 * :h-d:.:-' trip north of Alaska covered five| _ "Would it make any difference in the m.”""\l“l miles of sea ice, and they crossâ€" | safety of the road?" A.â€"Twenty miles ed the edge of the continental shelf | an hour would be safe on that road. o nwss R | _ Allan Van Wyek, section foreman, who Their soundings, taken fifty miles off| examined the roadbed on the morning of the Alasigin coast and beyond, were | the accident. said it was in good repair. made to a depth of 2,060 feet, but found | He was half a mile away from the spot no bottom. Next year, they reported, | working with his gang when the special t}wy will continue the exploration of | passed. "It was travelling pretty fast, Beaufort Sea, surveying the coast and| and I said to my men, ‘That train must “'fllf'_"u geological and _ ethnographical | be travelling about 35 miles an hour‘" gtures, ‘ The Crown Attorneyâ€"Were you. surâ€" e micoointaciincsins «tetin | prised to hear of the accident? Aâ€"I JURYMEN WERE DRUNK. can‘t say that I was. Heucksgie Peter V. Thibideau, a passenger from Judge St. Pierre Had to Lecture Two of Markdale, had the curiosity to time the a Panel Yesterday. train on its trip from â€" Orangeville, and i P noticed that they were gaining on the a Inntr(;nl. Sept. 16.â€"Two jurymen | timeâ€"table. After leaving Orangeville the ;Y"e under the influence of intoxicatimg | pace was still rapid, and he reckoned iquor toâ€"day. Judge St. Pierre warned | that at that rate they would get into them this morning in a case that he was | Toronto half an hour before the schedâ€" tevin@. One of the men was very bad. | uled time. Then the smash came. _ GENERAL BOOTH dge trip north of Alaska covered five| _ "Would it make any ndred miles of sea ice, and they crossâ€"| safety of the road?" a .fl‘“' edge of the continental shelf| an hour would be safe .;.(!: w s 3 L y | _ Allain Van Wyek, sect wir soundings, taken fifty miles off| examined the roadbed e_ Alasgin coast and beyond, were | the accident. said it w 352 ta a dAonth af 206Â¥ fant nt faund | He was nalf a mile AW NO NORTHERN CONTINENT. LESS STARCH. _ RAIL ALTERED. CZAR STUCK TO THE SHIP. St. Petersburg, Sept. 16.â€"No official announcement has been made here up to 1.30 o‘clock this afternoon regarding the grounding of the Imperial yacht Hersoe uif Hango, Finland, yesterdauy aiternoon. the news has been withheld even from the ambassies, no hint of the accident having been allowed to reach the public and the newspapers have been ftormdden w publisn a word on the subject vuder pain of heavy fines and imprisoonment, as provided tor by the recent drastic proâ€" hibition preventing publication of offiâ€" flial news regarding the imperial famâ€" ily. REFUSED TO LEAVE UNTIL ASIA WAS READY FOR HIM, The Associated Press, however, learns that the grounding of the yacht, . on board of which were Emperor Nicholas and Empress Alexandra and their famâ€" ily, produced a depressing effect upon Captain Stagin, the commander of the vessel. The Hersoe is in an unfavorable position upon some rocks which are subâ€" merged at high tide, but exemplary orâ€" der was maintained on board and news of the disaster being telegraphed to the naval authorities, a number of _ warâ€" ships and a salvage steamer were hurâ€" ried to Hango. At 10 o‘clock last night the Imperial party left the Hersoe and were taken on board the despatch boat Asia, while urgent orders were telegraphâ€" ed to St. Petersburg to have the imperâ€" ial yacht Alexandra sent to Hango where she is expected in the course of the day. Toronto despatch: Although Dr. Arâ€" thur Jukes Johnson and the jury sat until nearly halfâ€"past 11 last night the inquest on Richard Bell, a victim of the Â¥Canadian Pacific wreck near Caledon, was not concluded. A number of witâ€" nesses gave evidence as to the speed of the train, and although they varied conâ€" siderably, both passengers and onlookers agreed that the train was travelling at a rapid rate. Mr. T. C. Robinette apâ€" Captain Depressed by the Grounding of the Imperial Yachtâ€"The Accident Was Kept Quietâ€"Condition of the Vessel. His Majesty was urged to leave the vessel when she struck the rocks, but he refused to do so and waited until the Asia was ready to take him and the Imâ€" perial family on board. _ Though it has been suggested that the acident to the vessel was due to memâ€" bers of her crew, who purposely ran her on the rocks, it is claimed in naval cirâ€" cles here that the disaster was due to the narrowness of the channel between the islands of the Finnish Archipelago near Hango. WITNESS SAYS RAIL AT CURVE WAS RAISED IN 1904. Caledon Wreck Inquest Still Unfinished â€"Passengers Give Evidenceâ€"Section Hand Says Train Was Making Fifty Miles an Hour. Matthew Grimes, the conductor of the illâ€"fated special, next told his story, which, as to the times of arrival and departure from the various stations, agreed with that of the engineer. He estimated, but could not swear to i_t, CHIW 1 MNELTCE Benjamin Tansley, of Orangeville, the roadmaster of that section, said that he had inspected that part of the road & few days before the accident, and a secâ€" tion foreman went over it before the train came down. The road was in perâ€" fect condition. cÂ¥ 3z y RUUD UUIRATUIUTC Crown Attorney Macfaddenâ€"Have any changes been made in the rails? A.â€"In July, 1904. "What was the change?" A.â€"The inner rail was raised two inches, making the difference between the height of the two rails four and a half inches instead of six and a half inches. Gieorge Hodge, the engineer, was re called by the coroner and crossâ€"examinc( by Crown Attorney Macfadden. "Had you anything to drink after you left Parkdate:" ".\.0-” Proceeding, witness said he took about eleven minutes to travel 3.05 miles to the scene of the wreck, or about nineteen miles an hour. | jotsg dn anosa 4 ts d ca c l c ces t t tss 1 that at the time of the wreck the train was running at twenty miles an hour. The Crown Attorneyâ€"Did any of the passengers make any complaint as to the speed? No, sir. "Did you ever come down that grade so fast?" "I could not exactly swear ..Dfd you so fast?" that I have "What was the object of the change i. A.â€"To make it easier for trains going up the grade. With one rail six and a half inches higher than the other it is hard to keep the rail from canting, and the alteration would make it easier to keep the track in repair. PE l AFRXF UtgEmamda in tha Another passenger, Robert B. Henry, Orangeville, felt no alarm until they reached the grade. Then, not noticing that the brakes had been put on, he made a dive for the door. At thatâ€"moâ€" ment there came a jerk, and the train wlent into the ditch, while he was thrown clear. TORONTO The translation reads as follows: "To Ithe Governor of the Russian American Territory, Sitka (New Archangel): We are sending you ten tablets representing the Russian coatâ€"ofâ€"armg, securely packâ€" ed, which package you are to open priâ€" vately. Next summer you are to organâ€" ize an expedition of several men under a navy officer so sccretly that _ neither | Russians nor Indians will see them start | to cross to the continent, taking with them those tablets and marching as far as possible in a southeasterly direction, without danger of being observed even by the natives. _ Then these tablets will have to be buried, separated at considerâ€" able distances the one from the other in holes about an arship or an arship and a half deep, due north by south, These ‘plares of concealment must be marked on a map (astronomically) and so acâ€" curately and locally described that there should be no difficulty in finding them long afterwards in case a dispute on | priority of occupation will arise between | Russia and Canada. The same great caution must be observed in marching back to New Archangel, and the officers | and men who took part in the above trarsaction must be taken on board imâ€" |\ mediately and sent to Russia. Please / see that this is done as directed." FORGED EVIDENCES OF EARLY OCCUPATION OF THE COAST. Leo Nabokoff, Friend of Tolstoi, Has Discovered Documents Which if Proâ€" duced a Few Years Ago Might Have Saved Canada Some Territory. Wm. MceCGranaghan, who was working on the tracx, est+mated the speed of the train at fifty miles an hour. John Hinchcliffe, another member of the gang, put it at a mile a minute, whie Charles Hutchings stuck to the fifty mark. day next Winnipeg,, Sept. 16.â€"Leo Nabokoff, a friend of Count Leo Tolstoi, who is armâ€" ed with a mission from his chief to the wandering Doukhobors, is in Winnipeg and has opened an office at 901 Main street. Mr. Nabokoff has unearthed some ancient Russian documents in Alaska which materially affect Canada‘s posiâ€" tion on the Alaska boundary question, and showing how Russia forged evidences of early occupatio.. of the Pacific coast. Mr. Nabokoff formerly resided at Sitka, Alaska, where he was at the time of the transfer of that territory from Russia to the United States. _ Later Mr. Naboâ€" koff was sent by his Government to Sitka to put in order the archives kept by the Russian authorities, which they had not taken the trouble to remove. In doing this work he found there some very interesting docunrents. These were kept in old Russian, which is not generally understood by those who know that language, but which he had studied. Some transactions, which he had recently forwarded to the Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral of Caanda, have a most important bearing on the Canadian boundary quesâ€" tion, and if they had come to light at the time of the conference in London would have affected decisions as to the marking of the Canadian frontier most materially. The purport of the records is that Russia stole the whole of the Pacific coast. An acknowledgment of the receipt of the transactions by his Excellency states that they have been referred to his Minâ€" isters for consideration,. The document referred to as translated by Mr. Naâ€" bokoff. and of which a copy was forâ€" warded to the Governorâ€"General, is datâ€" ed at St. Petersburg, in 1836 and _ is marked "strictly private." St. Catharines Newspapermen Find Them | ®"C"C MVO‘‘CT Nas VoOrmMing on 100 sQils | Clean and Healthful. [foiding of the «halt house That is buing | 4 | constructed over the Kendall vein, | t A St. Catharines: dt;:s)atch: The tsate| The blow felled _ the _ Austrian, the | a ments of the Provine health authoriâ€" | wound being inflicted a» inch and a | it ties relative to the canaing factories | quarter above the eye. _ Dr. Hart, of Coâ€" ’ t of Niagara district have caused considerâ€" | balt, relieved the m#n‘s pain by raiging | « able stir in the city and _ the newsâ€" | the skull off the brain, but he died at » | 0 papers demanded an investigation, with | g‘clock, He was a single man and had | in the result that the canneries consented | no yelations in Canada. His parenis are | b and invited â€" the newspapers to make | both living in Austria. He was twouly ; af the investigation. This was done toâ€" | two years of age and had beea working | cl lay, and both the local dailies sent reâ€" | for the Nipissing only a weesx. " presentatives to the factories, all of | o reerreane on Ne ptieeierren ns | which were reported to be to all appearâ€" | ances in a sanitary and clean condition. | MOORS SELL JEWSo } tuctory managers Claim that the inâ€" : P spector :mhL!:-: occasion of his lart, visit | xm* expressed himself as pleased with what | 9 | hel saw. â€" One fnctnr;l' of the Canadian 1 Arabs Couldn‘t Stand Defeat, But a Canners, managed, by L. M. Schenck, exâ€" pended $4,000 on improvements, As to | Want Revenge. | 1e the employment of foreign help, the Offiâ€" | pansier, Sept. 16.â€"Native advices reâ€" C cials claim that local help is much cheapâ€" | c(»iw(lg llere r]q;urt "thatithe recent deâ€"|"" er, and would be employed, but cannot | foat of the Moors near Casa Blanca has . i be obtained. | greatly lowered the fighting spirit of| / tnmennmadifibai i on |\ the Arabs, especially in the case of the ; ;, FIREMAN KILLED. | tribeâ€"men in the region of Choquela, | 4; omm ! (Or; the other hand, it is declared that | Fatal Collision on the C. P. R. at Plianâ€" | ;in- .\luurslnrq de’t:rmined fto mfike lx:n efâ€" ort to obtain venge for the heavy tagenet. l losses which they hav% sustained. 4 Ottawa despatch: John Knox Blackâ€"| The Moors continue to sell the Jews | _ Fatal Collision on the C. P. R. at Planâ€" tagenet. Ottawa (]l'fi]l\at('ll: John Knox Blackâ€" burn, of Cantley, a fireman, was killed, and Herbert Keynolds, engineer, seriousâ€" ly injured in a «oilision at Plantagenet, on the C. P. R. Montreal short line, last night. A train of empty coaches, beâ€" ing taken from Ottawa to Montreal, ran into a ballast train, which was lying on a siding a short distance from Plantageâ€" net station, with the result that the enâ€" gine was derailed and several of the woaches wrecked. â€" Beneath the overâ€" turned engine Blackburn was found dead. Reynolds was unconscious a _ distance away. The rest of the train crew escapâ€" ed without serious injury. Why Ellien Terry‘s Name Remains on List as Mrs, Wardell. London, Sept. 16.â€"The _ municipal voting registers are now undergoing the annual revision, and many queer discovâ€" eries are being made. When the revising officer found that Ellien Terry‘s name remained on the list as Mrs. Wardell he called attention to the fact that the actress‘ name was now Mrs. Carew. The name remained Wardell, however, beâ€" cause no official intimation of her marâ€" riage had been received. Wiggâ€"I never knew Bjones was a collector of antiques, Waggâ€"Oh, yes; he collected $20 the other day that gor- rowell had owed him for eight years. The inquiry was adjourned till Tues INSPECTED THE CANNERIES. STOLE ALASKA. QUEER VOTING REGISTERS. ‘Toronto Despatch.â€"The hardest proposition before the Joint Committee on Church Union at present appears to be that with which one of the subâ€"committees wrestled yesterday afternoonâ€"viz., the administration of benâ€" evolent funds, such as those for the support of aged and infirm ministers and of minâ€" isters‘ widows and orphans. In the Presâ€" byterian Cburch contribution to such a fund is voluntary, but in the Methodist Church it is obligatory, and the methods of obtainâ€" ing and disbursing the revenue of these funds therefore differ materially. THE RIGHT OF SUPERANNUATES. Hope to Find Way Outâ€"Methodist and Presbyterian Admisistrations Differ â€"Committee Dealing With That Portion of Basis of Union Has Been Enlarged and Subdivided. HOW TO DO THIS PUZZLES THE CHURCH UNION COMMITTEE. Because the subâ€"committee on administraâ€" tion has the biggest task on hand, its work has been subâ€"divided among four smaller committees chosen from among its own memâ€" bers. ‘These are dealing, respectively, with the benevolent funds, publishing interests, coleges and their eupport, and missions. The different methods adopted were gone into by one of the subâ€"committees of the Committee on Administration, but the soluâ€" tion is still in the future. The added Congregational members of the subâ€"committee on administration, chosen yesâ€" terday morning, are Rev. Prof. Warriner, Rev. W. T. Gunn, Rev. F. J. Day and Mr. Henry O‘Hara. The subâ€"committee of the Committee on Administration, which has to deal with misâ€" sions, talked over the arrangement of the missionary work and the different funds in the various churches that would come under certain departments in the proposed new Church. The subâ€"committee on book and publishâ€" ing interests received information as to the workings in the diferent churches, and deâ€" cided that there are no practical obstacles in that respect. The subâ€"committee on polity, of which Jusâ€" tice Maclaren is Chairman and Prof. W. C. Murray is Secretary, went over its report \;1;; yesterday afternoon. It is nearly completed, floor and no serious difficulties have emerged. ‘so fa The committee is making satisfactory proâ€" dane gr¢se, l in «s The Presbyterians met last night, under the Chairmanship of Principal Patrick, and with a large attendance of the section. They went carefully over the entire doctrinal stateâ€" ment. and agreed after full and free discusâ€" sion to make representation on two minor points to the geueral meeting of the Join Committee this morning. ROCK HURLED FIVE HUNDRED FEET KILLS A MAN. Stump Blown High in the Airâ€"How Jandre Kuorter Met His Death While Working on the Shaftâ€"house at Nipisâ€" sing Mine. Cobalt, Sept. 16.â€"Toâ€"day while workâ€" ing on iuhe Aipissing psoperty an Aus: trian named Jandre awuorter, was batterâ€" ed down by a rock sent up by a biast on the right of way of tue iwerr Lake branch of the T. & 0. Ralroad conâ€" struction work, whick is being _ done by contractors, _ About 3 o‘ciock this afternoon workmen on the railroad sct off a blast to remove a stump. _ The blast must hbave been heavy, as an «y¢â€" witness saw the stump blown into the air at least 250 feet. _ _At the same time a rock was turown 500 feet to where Kuorter was working on the seafâ€" folding of the shaft house that is being constructed over the Kendall vein. The blow felled _ the _ Austrian, the wound being inflicted an inch and a quarter above the eye. _ Dr. Hart, of Coâ€" balt, relieved the man‘s pain by raising the skull off the brain, but he died at » o‘clock,. Me was a single man and had no relations in Canada. His parenis are both living in Austria. YHe was twoaty two years of age and had beea working for the Nipissing only a weex. Board of Governors Make Them on Reâ€" commendation of President. Toronto, Scpt. 16.â€"The Board of Gov»â€" erns of the University of Toronto met in the Senate Chamber yesterday afterâ€" noon, and in addition to considerable routine business made the following apâ€" pointments for the coming session on the recommendation of the President: -“l-;;;;iij:*tfl)f";rts;?ln chemistry, R. B Stewart, assistant; in biology, J. H White, class assistant in botany. _ who were captured at Casa â€" Inancs, handing them over to their frieands or ¢thers upon the payment of small amounts. The smuggling of arms continues in the vicinity of Cape Spartel in spite of the vigilance of the warships. * Faculty of applied scienceâ€"In elec tro-chemistr?', J. H. MacDougall, assistâ€" ant; in applied mechanics, C. R. Young, Jecturer; f!'l) architecture, A. W. MceCon:â€" nell, lecturer; in drawing, T. R. Louâ€" don, lecturer; in electrical engineering, demonstrators, H. H. Betts, W. ®. Guest and R. H. Hopkins. Faculty of medicine â€"In anatomy, deâ€" | C d C en Nes t / Mard monstrators. Dr. 8. H. Westman, Dr.| "I understand that old Billionayre W. J. 0. Malloch, Dr. A. C. Hendrick, | made his fortune out of a simple invenâ€" . G. E. Smith, Dr. C. J. Copp, PDr.: "No. Out of simple r W. B. Hendry and Dr. W. E. Gall&.p Pearson‘s Woeldyf imventor."... POWERFUL BLAST. UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS. \ : bui Failing to Commit Suicide, Jackson Wanted Dinner. Toronto, Sept. 16.â€"John Jackson, a peddler, of 58 Alice street, made a deâ€" termined attempt to commit suicide by | hanging him-dt"to the bars of his cell door by his braces at 4.30 yesterday afâ€" ternoon at No. 1 Police Station. He was | discovered by P. C. Hamilton, who enâ€" tered the cell and cut him down in time }to eave his life. Jackson had looped his | braces round the bars, put a hitch round | his neck, and swung his legs clear of the Toronto despatch : The . recommendaâ€" tion that a commussion of eminent medâ€" ical men should be appointed to deterâ€" mine, from the hbealth standpoint, the number of hours which Bell Telephone girls might properly be required by the company to remain at their posts, daily or nightly, is the most important feaâ€" ture of the report, which has been Spreâ€" pared by his Hopor Judge Winchester, and W. 1. Mackenzie King, Deputy Minâ€" ister of labor, who were named comâ€" missioners by orderâ€"inâ€"council, on Febâ€" ruary 3 last, to investigate differences between the company and its Toronto operators. ‘lhe report is to be made public at Ottawa toâ€"day, and its findings in deâ€" tail, covers _ hundreds of typewritten While the commission has decided that questions of sanitation and . hygiene, which are really the wvital issue, can best be dealt with by members of the medical profession, Judge Winchester intimated that both Mr. King and himâ€" self had come to a decision that the eightâ€"hour day schedule, which the comâ€" pany had sought to force upon its cmâ€" ployees, necessitated entirely t.o much strain upon the nerves of the operturs, and was not to be considered. "The question of health is really the vital one," continued Judge Winchester, who said that there were many muror recommendations contained in i1« reâ€" port the final drafting of which, uo said, had been completed three weeks ago. floor. An hour later he had recovered, so far as to take a keen interest in munâ€" dane things and in asking the officers to send out and gat him a supper he imâ€" pressed it upon them that he wanted a good one. Jackson‘s trouple commenced earlier in the day, when the eame officer who saved his life deprived him of his liberty, Mr. Wm, Coulter, of Coulter & Campbell, brass founders, _ of George street, having charged Jackson _ with stealing a quantity of scrap iron from his firm. Jackson is a married _ man, thirty years of age. London, Sept. 16.â€"According to a speâ€" cial despatch received here from Copenâ€" hagen, the marriage of Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, second son of Crown Prince Gustave, who visited America in Augâ€" ust, to Grand Duchess Marie Paviona, daughter of Grand Duke Paul Alexanâ€" drovitch of Russia, will take place next month. Cloud of Sparks and Thunderous Roar Follow Its Arrival. Kenora, Sept. 16.â€"Some two weeks ago the first contingent of the Doukhobors left Kenora, striking out in the northern wilds in their mad march towards Montâ€" real. Toâ€"day word was received through a hunter that a party of thirty pilgrims were famishing in the woods and that he believed unless succor was sent to them they would all perish within a week. To Marry Grand Duchess Marie Paviona Next Month. The ceremony will be performed in St. Petersburg, and will be made the occa sion of a number of brilliant festivities Plans for White Star Steamer of 40,000 Tons Register, Belfat, Sept. 16.â€"The _ shipbuilding firm of Harland & Wolff admit officially that they are at work upon plans for a White Star lLine stecamer that is to be bigger than the Lusitania. The keel of this vessel is to be laid in a few months, and she will be fitted with reciprocating engines and turbines,. According to inâ€" formation received from another source the new vessel is to be of 40,000 tons register, El Paso, Tex., Sept. 16.â€"A meteor hit the earth near Aniarose, N.M., Monday afternoon, and the thunderous roar as it buried itself was followed by a vibraâ€" tion equal to an earthquake. Buildings shook so violently that people rushed out frightened. Even a locomotive standâ€" ing in the Rock Island yards was moved by the jar. The meteor was seen by many people as it descended through a clond of sparks. Kingston, Rept, 16.â€"The canning facâ€" tories along the Bay of Quinte have had a poor season, and most of them have either closed or will soon do so. There has been a big shortage in the yield of corn and tomatoes, and the canners will no: be able to fill their contracts. An advance in price of canned goods may be looked for. Unable to Secure Supply of Corn and Tomatoss. erty of Pilgrims Famishing in North Ontario Wilds. PRINCE WILHELM EITHER DIE OR LIVE WELL. GREATER THEANK LUSITANIA METEOR JARS THE EARTH as to Hours of Labor. DOUKS NEED SUCCOR About the Usual Way. CANNERIES CLOSE. g’"‘_ ¢ tA ®1 artâ€"