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rails sure n The most important matter was the resolution passed by the Executive, that an advisory board composed of eight gentlemen â€" representing every Province be chosen to confer with the Dominâ€" ion superintendent of scientific temperâ€" ance instruction in regard to the best It was not decided where the next biennial convention will be held. A number of appropriations were made. Winnipeg, Nept. Zo.â€"lhe W. C, I. T. convention has been a big success, and many recruits were added to the orâ€" ganization. At the concluding _ seesion a paper was read by Mrs. McKee, advoâ€" cating the curfew bell in Winnipeg. A resolution was passed asking the Dominâ€" ion Government to appoint am inspector of prisons where women are confined. retitse investigation [ Letter Written to Hon. Dr. Pyne is Basis of a Legal Action. No Citizen Wants Dynamite in His Neighborhood. CGalt, Ont., Sept. 23.â€"The disposition of TÂ¥ pounds of aynamite, which arâ€" rived in town for the use of the Board of Works, has been the great civie issue for the past few days. The first night it was left unstored. _ Next day it was taken to a point near the sewâ€" age pump house. Here it was regardâ€" ed as a menace to the tannery, and notification was served on the Mayor to have it removed. At a special meetâ€" ing of Council toâ€"night, the subject was discussed in a heated way, and all kinds of propositions were advanced. Finally, it was decided to.carry the exâ€" plosive across the river, and place it in a metalâ€"shccted house down below the waterworks. ‘The dvnamite seare has M by the capsizing of a boat at «lark Harbor last evening, not far from their home _ Mr. Nickerson, who was employâ€" ed in builling a wharf for the Dogfish Reduction Works, left for home with the other hands at 6 o‘clock, but went back after supper to the wharf in his skiff to wet some log ends, and as the evenâ€" iny was fine he took his little boy with hin. for a row actoss the harbor. _ As they did not return some neighbors went to look for them a few hours later and foumd the boat bottom up, where it had drifted ashore not far from the wharf. This morning search was begun by a large number of people, and in a short time neth bodies were discovered closs to the landing in about five feet of water. It was an affecting sight when the bodies of father and son were brought to the surface, clasped so tightâ€" ly in each other‘s arms that it took quite an effort to separate them. No other person was within a mile of the place when the accident happenâ€" el. It is supposed that the boat capâ€" sizen while taking in the log ends alongâ€" side the wharf, and that Mr. Nickerson lost his life in trying ty save the boy. large number o time beth bodi to the landing water. It was the bodies of breught to the Iv in each oth The date for enquiry wase set, and vrs, Welstead appeared, but claimed e knew nothing against the girl, and at she had merely written the letter the request of other parties, but fused to give names. Jason BOAT WITH FATHER AND SON CAPâ€" SIZED AT CLARK‘S HARBOR. Acting Sccretary of State Ades wired Governor Mead the substance of the Amâ€" bassador‘s note, and asked that he be advised as to the situation. On receipt Bl in C has !x Hin through city sult from OI British Ambassador Inquires Into the Reports| m« of the Trouble There. | ther bailt of ste HINDUS NOT ABUSED â€" AT BELLINGHAM. TEACHER RESENTS INSULTS letter the ne weeks this n BOTH DROWNED. â€" w. C. T. U. CONYVENTION. n Nickerson and His Little Boy Went Across the Bay to Get Some Logâ€"endsâ€"No One Within a Mile of the Accident. Scisntific rtland, Ore., Sept. 23.â€"â€"A despatch Olympia says: â€" The disorders at igham several days ago, which reâ€" d in the intimidation of the Hindus caused their departure from that has been brought to the attention e State Department at Washington gh a note from the British Ambasâ€" . _ The Ambassador states that he cen informed that a majority of the is have left Bellingham for Canada nsequence of the trouble, and that . at Everett are in fear of an outâ€"| Catharines despatch: On behalf Scott, the mistress of Power ol house, at the Cataract point, alls, Crown Attorney Brennan 1 a writ against Mrs. Benjamin . wite of a wealthy resident of ty. for slander. it GALT IS ALARMED ilding a wha 1 Works, left ids at 6 o‘clo per to the me log ends, ‘ine he took 1 row actoss xz charges against Miss Neott. | daught was forwarded to J. W. Ire= | Avenue school _ inspector of Lincolnl h instructions to make a full | a th nndachdss" d id s ult I'IK' EC CCET | Uak\'i"?. .q‘,pt_ 23._'1‘}“,’.', are fiVC of other parties, but | cases of smallpox in town,. but all have names. been quarantined in a tent on the outâ€" rmliiblifr«~â€"â€"s 4 skirts and thamks to the prompt action U. CONVENTION. of Dr. Williame, medical health officer, 2 further cases are not expected. The patients are an Indian, a â€" milkâ€" c _ Temperance in the |\ man named Kelly. two children named Schools. | Johnson, and a child named Holland. pt. 23.â€"The W. C. T.| The source of the outbreak is not he Governor incham. and Id _ Jason Nickerson son were drowned nor wired Mayor ind Mavyor Newâ€" ie exeitemet eal h Grand Trunk Has Longest Stretch of Continuous Double Track. London, Ont.; Sept. 23.â€"In about ten days‘ time the Grand Trunk will have completed the longest stretch of continâ€" uous double track in the world, when they finish the remaining few miles west of this city. The line will then be doubleâ€" tracked from St. John, Que., to Chicago, and it is expected that the trains will commence running before October 1. The work was started about eight years ago. known. Five Cases Are in Quarantineâ€"Three Are Children. Teter Smields, one of the we most highly respected farn section, was killed by a buil ing. He had gone out to show the animal to a drov sold him. The drover wen left Mr. Shields in the field w A few moments later a neig ing in an adjoining field s re at Smith‘s Fails. .\ RNmith‘s Falls, Ont., despatch Peter Shields, one of the wealthics most highly respected farmers of section, was killed by a buil this : ing. He had gone out to the fie show the animal to a drover. and under the clo The two n Woednesday 1 day. They w at the railroa lynch them w sians have h suspicion . of bank robbery Yausanne, Switzerland, Sept. 23.â€" The } £ M h 9 j i to Japan erime committed at Montreaux Wedâ€" ‘The Entire People U:fi?endlyf“o AJttl:ck nesday by two Russians, who entored | â€"Insurgents G.l: e?m‘ Bands:..; of the local bank, killed the cashier and | Upon _ Seoulâ€" ‘ovag. anese Offiâ€" fled with a sum of monrey, and wounded i Coreans Murdering Jap C shas . , ia! four of their pursuers, before they were | Ci&:% eaptured, is attractizg public attention | agnin to the question of the advisability | Tokio, Sept .23.â€"The P’:‘)Sp.""tlo(?fni‘:g of extending asylum in Switzerlard to | nexation fry o ieanht SGoflté .lg{llm is ltt Russian refugees, who, according to the } before the Corean people, ‘_-ar:,llt)f the characterization of the newspapers, exâ€" | is quoted as saying thatl, in \.tn-\ on at ercise the profession of highway robbery | incrcasing gravity of the situa * A Wealthvy Farme ng in an ttack Mi Crowd Wanted to Do That With Russian Murderers. of the city‘s ability in It was this or the poorh pair. $26 a Year to Keep Parents of Czolgosz From Poorhouse. Cleveland, 0., Sept. 23.â€"City aid to the aged and povertyâ€"stricken parents of Leon Czolgosz, assassin of President Wilâ€" liam MeceKiniey, has been given promptly but in small amounts. The old man, 33, and his wife, 75, were sent a package of food toâ€"day. It was worth in money $1. That package will be repeated each two weeks, an outlay of $26 in the year. In the winter two tons of coal will be supplied them to heat their little twoâ€" room apartment for which they must find $4 a month rental. Two tons of coal and $26 worth of food a year is the limit means of introducing this subject into the public schools. In her closing â€"remarks President Wright said no convention of the Y. C T. U. had tended more than this _ to weld the Provinces together. She leaves toâ€"morrow on a western tour, and will visit a number of places previous to atâ€" tending the Territorial convention in Edâ€" nuamgil :o awouos o o e s o s e e me tending the Territorial convention monton in October. Everettâ€"Am in receipt of your teleâ€" gram, and as the Mayor is out of town and cannot be located, I will state that there are no indications of any trouble. Have been instructed by the Mayor in case of trouble to deputize every availâ€" able man. (Signed) Scott Marshall, Pu t s & wi .l Chief of Police Bellinghamâ€"Hindus have largely left here, There is no danger of trouble unâ€" der present conditions. No force has ever been used. They were ordered out of town by a crowd of men and boys. I immediately swore in sufficieet officers to protect them, and so notified the inâ€" terpreter. I also caused the arrest and prosect@ion of the rioters. Press reâ€" ports are greatly exaggerated. Hindus are receiving and will receive full proâ€" tection. (Signed) â€" Algred L. Black, Mayor. FROM ST. JOHN TO CHICAGO. ton Jones, at Everett, to ascertain the econditions in those cities, and has receivâ€" ed these replies, which were communiâ€" cated to Washington: SMALLPOX AT OAXYVILLE KILLED BY MAD BULL LYNCH THEM. M‘KINLEY‘S SLAYER loak of politics men arrested were brought were Farmer Trampled to Death t Smith‘s Fails. on arrested at Montreaux ere brought here yestorâ€" re met by a hostile crowd d depot and an attempt to as made. Two other Rusâ€" en taken into eustody on being accomplices in the 23.â€"There are five in town, but all have in a tent on the outâ€" to the prompt action t to the field to drover, and had went away and ield with the bull. i neighbor workâ€" spatch: Mr. althiest and ers of this mor »Ald not | Irfant Child the Oniy Survivor of the | Nesbitt, Man., Explosion. | Nesbitt, Man., Sept. 23.â€"Mrs. Mcâ€" | Farlane, the victim of burning from the | coal oil explosion, is dead. _ Her husâ€" | band, who was terribly burned at the | same time, died some aays ago. _ The | baby is still in a precarious condition. | The tragedy, which wiped out the heads of the family and shattered the home, was due to an attempt by Mr. McFarâ€" lane to hasten the lighting of the fire in the stove by pouring coal oil into th»> stove from a can. _ Both victims suffered excruciating agony before death brought release. A Toronto despatch: For the foreign missionary purposes of the _ Canadiaa Presbyterian Church the Foreign _ Misâ€" sion Committee, at a meeting held yesâ€" terday, decided that an increase _ of about 25 per cent. over the estimates for 1907 will be necessary for 1908. The increased opportunities in the foreign fields, such as Indian, China and Japan, are given as the reason for the larger expenditure. This year $128,000 was the appropriation, and for the coming one it will no doubt amount to at least $160,000. The reports read to the comâ€" mittee gave a most remarkable account of the increasing opportunity of the missionary in the Orient. The Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Estimates. MARQUIS ITO DARKLY HINTS AT ANNEXATION. The Entire People Unfriendly to Japan â€"Insurgents Gathering for Attack Upon Seoulâ€"Roving Bands of Coreans Murdering Japanese Offiâ€" cia‘s. COREA‘S LAST DAY. A A are solid supports or piers, proâ€" vided at their upper ends with holes a a. Articulated to these parts A A are beams B B B B, arranged to move freely up or down upon pins thrust through these holes a a. The beams B B B B are also provided as their upper ends with holes b b, b b, also provided with pins, which engage eyes formed on the ends of the rods or ties, C C. In such a structure A B C, the only stable or stationary part is A. The other member, B C B, may be those who did not see that article I have made a sketch to show the principle. MOTHER AND FATHER DEAD. ilustrated in a lmilt of wood in forgotten which No. 1. This is a cantilever bridge, whoâ€" ther built of steel or wood the principle remains the same. Such a bridge was Mr. Allen (G. Ingalls, of Laprairie, writes in explanation of the cantilever and of the Quebec bridges shown on this The Quebec Bridge FUNDS FOR MISSIONS d in a recent magazine article; ] wood in China or Thibet. I have | 1 which, but for the benefit of | ident that the ntire structure, gh to withstand the parts B B in endwise pull _ Furthermore, which such a relation to the NO. 2 SKELETON ELEVATION SHOWING COMPLETE ARCH. NO. 1 TO ILLUSTRATE THE CANTILEVER PRINCIPLE | t Recently a young man was arrested for â€"smearing filth on the dresses of women in crowds about theatres, halls, at cireuses and at other places where people congregate. It required more than two and a half years of vigilance on the part of the detective department before the man was finally landed beâ€" hind the bars, and the department is np,;(:rehemive for fear that "Jack the Inkâ€"thrower" will operate for an indefinâ€" ite time. the fine dresses worn by the patrons. At one of the theatres the thrower ruinâ€" ed a dress worn by Miss Pearl Watts, of 200 South Davidson street, and the young woman appealed to the police. There is no elue to the identity of the man so far. The complaint is the seeâ€" ond one registered with the police. A Mysterious Criminal Who is Operating at Indianapolis. Inlianapolis. Ind., Sept. 23.â€""Jack the Inkâ€"Thrower" is much wanted by the police before his operations begin to emâ€" barrass the department. The _ inkâ€" thrower is some one who mingles in the theatre crowds and throws ink on London, Sept. 23.â€"The residents of the Borâ€" ough of Camberwell, which is in the southâ€" eastern part of London, are perturbed over a remarkable phenomenon the occurrence of which is attested by several eyeâ€"witnesses. Their story is that at 9 o‘clock this morning three bright, starâ€"like objects fell from the heavens, impacting the street with three sharp detonation louder than pistol shots. ‘The road smows traces of impact. ‘The payâ€" in stones are indented and scorched. An eyeâ€" witness picked up a number of chromeâ€"colâ€" ored lumps, resembling rusty iron, and burnâ€" ed his hands painfully in doing so. Accordâ€" ing to his story the largest lump was throeâ€" quarters of an inch by half an inch in size. But in a few hours it crumbled into smaller particles or partly disappeared by radiation. A mystifying feature of the particles that have been saved is their greasy nature. They show greasy patches through the paper in which they are wrapped. Three Starâ€"like Objects Struck Earth With Sharp Report. Cardinal Merry del Val, the Papal Seeâ€" retary of State, who is at Castle Ganâ€" dolfo, is in frequent telephonic communiâ€" cation with the Vatican, informing the Pope of the situation in various parts of Italy. The Government, in order to preâ€" vent the possibility of outrages, has caused the Vatican to be guarded night ard day by troops. Rome, Sept. 23.â€"This being the 37th anniversary of the occupation of Rome by the Italian troops, and the fall of the temporal power of the Papacy, all the armed men in the Vatican were detailed to watch the entrances of the apostolic palace or to patrol the garden and court yards, considerable anxiety being felt regarding the possibility of hostile deâ€" monstrations, in view of the recent disâ€" plays of antiâ€"Catholic feeling. Armed Men Watch Entrance of | But the Money Was Stolen and Now Apostolic Pala ce | He is In Trouble. What he ought to have done was to | bridge, as what is added in one place is tie the points x, b with either rods, links | taken from another. or cables, in as nearly as possible a | I have refrained from using any techâ€" straight line between these points, x | nical terms, my purpose being to make and b. It was much better that the cclâ€"| plain what seems to be a mystery to the lapse occurred before this radical defect | public. Referring to the designer‘s plan, it is seen that his superstructure could afford no support whatever to the points b b, of the arms B B. It starts from the apex X, of the elongation of the pier and terminates, not as it should, at the point b, but at a point very materially above it; so far above it, in fact, as to be the equivalent of oneâ€"fifth of the enâ€" tire distance to the prer. added to the lengthened pier (A) should | combination of suspension, cantilever and act primarily to support the points b b | arch. 1 have drawn a dotted line on the of the arms B B, and thus reinforce the | plan to indicate how the suspending tie (C). | cables would hang. Of course the bracing Referring to the designer‘s plan, it is | of the superstructure would have to be seen that his superstructure could afford | correspondingly changed and the extenâ€" no support whatever to the points b b, | sions Of the piers should be made extraâ€" of the arms B B. It starts from the | Ordinarily strong. In the Quebec bridge No. 2 the designer reinforced the structure B C B, as shown in his plan, by lengthening his nier (A) upwards to a point high enougn to add another element, that of the suspension of the two arms (B B) from their outer ends (bb(. Carrying out his plan to do this suspension, he forgot one of the elementary principles of natural philosoâ€" phy, the law of the parallelogram of forces, which is immutable. He did not bear in mind that whatever structure he to the opposite corner on to the middle beam D. 6 EV atsumces h. 4 Aii â€"a be rigid and that their place of gre strain is equidistant between thei supports. 1 have marked this point the arrow at d. It is not necessar derive the term, but if one consid weight moving across such a bridge, weight must tilt or "cant" the stru B C 1} down at one corner and "le it back again as the weight passes B C pee Eis PNRT ty N REtneE ordinary pedestrians or elephants dragâ€" ging heavy siege guns. It is also to be observed that the beams D D D must DExigid anit thn®: Huaiw whuse enc g enb weight destifted_ to pass GUARD VATICAN. | GAVE TO CHURCH, JACK THE INKâ€"THROWER. FELL FROM SKY marked this poin"t"w'izl; It is not necessary to but if one considers a This being the 37th| _ Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 23.â€"The mys s such a bridge‘,;l‘lcfi "cant" the structure corner and "lever"‘ place of greatest over it, whether ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO their end | from the over | _ Cleveland, O., Sept. 23.â€"The condueâ€" | ter and one passenger were killed and |\ a score of passengers more or | less | seriously hurt when a westbound Lake | Shore electric railway _ suburban _ car struck a switch and was ditched near ”l‘oledo toâ€"day shortly after noon. The | dead and injure@ were taken to Toâ€" | ledo on a special car. This committee will meet toâ€"morrow night to appoint a deputation to wait on the Minister of Justice to try and get the Lancasters out of jail. Wiarton despatch: At an erthusiasâ€" tice meeting otl the citizens of Wiarton, held toâ€"night, in commiseration with the fate of the three Lancasters, who were sentenced at Walkerton for routing Agnes Thomas‘ tent, the following reâ€" presentative gentlemen were appointed a committee to cireulate a petition for the liberation of the Lancasters; Mayor MceEwen, D. M. Jermyn, Dr. Hoke, Dr. Fisher and Gideon Cartner. Orders for Vessel of 19,300 Tons Received at Portsmouth. be bmilt at Devonport, otderé_}o;"‘ti'e corstruction of which were announced September 16. Hoaxâ€"I don‘t like this restaurant. It‘s so untidy. Joaxâ€"Still it‘s an eatâ€"looking pince Portsmouth, England, Sept. 23.â€" The plans of the Admiralty for a new and larger vessel of the Dreadnought class have been received at the construction department here, accompanied by orders to commence building the ""ul"‘ immeâ€" diately. The displacement of the new vessel will be 18,300 tons. _ The ship here will be launched before the one to | tery of the disappearance here last Ocâ€" | tober of two packages containing $7,â€" | 820.70 from a car of the Southern Exâ€" | press Company, was explained yesterâ€" | day in the arrest of J. L. Smith, who | confessed. Five thousand dollars of th» | money was found buried under his house, | Smith is a mechanic, and took the packâ€" | ages while making repairs on the (‘;ll‘.( | He is an active member of a local church, | and his recent liberal contributions to it | | attracted the attention of detectives. | Meeting at Wiarton Discusses Caseâ€"A Deputation. Few of the paesengers escaped with out painful cuts and bruises and it i expected a number of the seriously in jured will die. Frank C. Barnes, the conductor instant death and the motorman, Jones, was badly injured. Amos Mierka, a barber of Fremont was also killed. West Shore Electric Car Leaves Track Near Toledo. STILL ANOTHER DREADNOUGHT WOULD LIBERATE LANCASTERS By making the incomplete arch conâ€" tinuous, which springs from the central piers (as I have marked on the designer‘s plan) the bridge would be enormously strengthened. _ Making these changes would not add to the weight of the bridge, as what is added in one place is taken from another. Since it is always easier to criticize than to build, it is perhaps in order to show how this Quebec brige might be built so as to stay put, and fulfil its purâ€" pose, as have done the Victoria and the Brooklyn bridges. Conditions being such as they are, it seems to me that the best possible construction would be that of a line which is shortest from x to b. Then the leverage of the falling arms, adding terrible strain to the elongation of the pier A, this elongation crumbled, and the wreck was complete. from the arms B B. Whether the pins broke or the ties themselves matters little, for the outer ends of the arms began to fall, placing the strain to upâ€" hold these arms wholly upon the superâ€" structure, the most outward post of which fell against the next inward, until they all lay towards the centre in that What might have happened at the acciâ€" dent is the following: The tie C (or its equivalent in the actual structure) parted @oue" 4n Eul SW 222 P ‘ ' of plan had brought about a greater calamity. TROLLEY IN DITCH. Explanation of Principles of Cantilever Bridge met Sam car near The Toâ€" j 2000 210 C220 XCovs, Her turbines will A. Anderson, of Montreal, moved that | be of the Curtis type. The two boats no more grants of public lands be made | will be run together, and a test of the ‘ to any but bona fide settlers, that presâ€" | two types of turbines thus made. sure be put on the Provincial and Doâ€" ( reinpprarss, n qo esn t | minion Governments to conserve the reâ€" | MAN AND BEAR FIGHT. mains of the public domain and that y woun eB ( lands previously granted to ct'mrpurntions Mr. Coons Had a Thrilling Encounter in or speculators under conditions not fulâ€" Little Bob Lake. '{;"“‘L be confiscated and opened to setâ€" A Peterboro despatch: William Coons. ors. Thousand Unmarried Women Sail for Canada on Bailtic. Liverpool, Sept. 23.â€"The remarkable exodus of marriageable young women from England to the United States and Canada is emphasized by the departure of a thousand unmarried women on the steamer Baltic, while several hundred more were among the total of 5,000 pasâ€" sengers carried on the three steamers which sailed toâ€"day. l Nenator McMullen‘s bill to make it a criminal offence for international offiâ€" cers to intervene in industrial disputes in Canada was touched upon, and the Senator was seathingly criticized. In «ue evening the congress was enâ€" tertained at a bangeut by the local Trades and Labor Council, the guests numbering 250. Some did not honor the toast to the King, and the statement thas these were Americans called forth lan indignant denial from Delegate Maâ€" loney. Salvation Army methods encouraging ’immigrution were severely criticized, and it was suggested that the appointment ’of an agent might encourage the best immigrants, and would counteract the eftects of misrepresentation, Organized labor was not opposed to immigration, but to misrepresentation. The resoluâ€" tion then earried, appointing a commitâ€" tee with power to select an agent, the expenses to be met by a collection of ten cents per capita per year from local | unions. John G. O‘Donoghue, Parliamentary representative, Ottawa, reported on the work of last session. ‘The most troubleâ€" Hi. J. Jaxon, fraternal delegate from the Western Federation of Miners, made a remarkable speech. He was formerly a lieutenant to Louis Riel. He put the Idaho labor troubles in a new light, and a telegram of congratulation and symâ€" pathy was afterwards sent by the conâ€" gress to Haywood. painy was alterwards sent by the conâ€" gress to Haywood. Rev. Hamilton Wigle, of the Ministerâ€" ial Association, said they dreaded the Mongolian invasion. They wished to evangelize the Asiatics, but would prefer to do so in their own country. Francis W. Boulmers moved resoluâ€" tions as follows in part: "That this conâ€" gress urge the Dominion Government to pass a law making punishable by fine or imprisonment the failure of contractâ€" ors to live up to the fairâ€"wage clause. Thas congress cemand immediately the exclusion and repatriation of all undeâ€" sirable citienzs, believing the influx of Asiatic labor to be due to an organized plot of capitalists to introduce cheap labor. That the Government be urged to pass a compulsory arbitration act." The latter was referred to the Constituâ€" tiona! Committee. Mr. Simpson said the attack was cowâ€" ardly, but he had to withdraw the exâ€" pression. Railway men also made a strong proâ€" tes‘ against the act, alleging that it was specially directed against them. It was, however, eventually endorsed by 81 to 19. t â€"AP itc MistAr aisttastsiact Wheises css to insinuate that political reasons inâ€" duced the executive to endorse the Govâ€" ernment bill without due consideration of the interests and wishes of organized labor. He charged Viceâ€"President Simpâ€" son, also of Toronto, with having opposâ€" ed the insertion of a clause preventing an employer from reducing wages pendâ€" ing an investigation. There was a battle royal at the conâ€" gress this afternoon over the Lemieux Act, the new law which prevents men from striking before an investigation. Mr. R. Hungerford, of Toronto, seemed A Winnipei despatch: The Labor Conâ€" gress had a busy session toâ€"day. J. C. Walters, Trades and Labor Council, Vieâ€" toris, moved that "Whereas in the inâ€" terests of the white race settlement and development of Canada is necessary by the white race, and whereas the material progress of the race can only be measurâ€" ed by the standard of living obtaining amongst its members, and whereas the recent influx of East Indians, known as Hindus, into Canada, has a pronounced ter:dency to lower the standard of living of the white race by reason of their nonâ€"assimilativeness, differing social and domestic customs, and by their being brought into competition for the opporâ€" tunity fo earning a living, therefore, be it resolved, that the Dominion Governâ€" ment be asked to take such action as will prevent their entering Canada." Fight Over Lemieux Bill. Delegates Who Refused Toast Indignantâ€" ly Protested at Statement That They Were Americansâ€"Jap and Hindu Immigration and Other Matters Conâ€" sidered. SCENE AT LABOR CONGRESS BANâ€" QUET AT WINNIPECG. NO HONOR FOR THE KING. P BACHELORS, BEWARE! it the failure of contract to the fairâ€"wage clause, demand immediately the repatriation of all undeâ€" Unitec States Newspaper Publishers Ask for an Investigation. New York, Sept. 23.â€"At a lengthy atâ€" tended meeting of the American Newsâ€" paper Publishers‘ Association held here toâ€"day â€" resolutions were unanimously passed calling on President _ Roosevelt and Congress to investigate what is claimed to be a combine on the part of the papermakers to limit the output of paper and to unduly enhance the price of news print, also asking that the preâ€" sent duty of six dollars per ton on news print, as well as the duty on wood pulp and other material entering into the production of paper, be immediately fit:bdnt;n.“ thAlu:m committee was appointed, ructions to prosecute the campaign as vigorously as possible, A Peterboro despatch: William Coons, a Kinmouni maa, had an exciting exâ€" perience on his way home from Bobâ€" caygeon, where he had paddled in a canoe yesterday. While crossing Little Bob Lake in the dusk he encountered a black bear swimming in the water, and for o time it looked as if the bear was going to come out the victor in the enâ€" ecunter, Coons at first thought when within a short distance of the bear that the animal was a dog and struck at it with his paddle. It was then the discovery was made that it was a bear, and with one stroke of his paw the canoe was upset and the man and bear were struggling in the water. The attack had evidently infurâ€" lated the animal, for he fought viciousâ€" ly, and when Mr. Coons at last reached shore, after having been in the water about half an hour, it was with a suit of badly torn clothes and a bodr with SBhe showed great capacity for manâ€" oeuvring and splendid sea qualities, Her four large boilers of the Germanâ€"Schulz type are in separate rooms and yield a greater head steam than guaranteed. Her turbines are of the Parsons type. Her tonnage is 572, her horsepower 10,500, her armament 8.8 centimetres. She car. ries three 52 centimetre quickâ€"firing guns and three torpedo tubes. At the Vulcan yard at Stettin a torâ€" pedo boat is now ‘being built of 520 tons and 10,500 horsepower, with a minimun speed of thirty knots. Her turbines will be of the Curtis type. The two boats will be run together, and a test of the two types of turbines thus made. canoe Bob 1 black for r ) uP :4 "oas . 13A iss bailis c ic erto the fastest German torpedo boat had done only twentyâ€"seven knots. At her first tril" G. 137 did 32.5 knots, as against a contract _ speed of thirty. Later she attained 33.9 and still higher speeds are looked for. Her lines are said to be especially good, due to the fact that her builders made innumerâ€" able experiments with models. It is the German Torpedo Boat G 137. Hamburg, Sept. 23.â€"Torpedo boat G 137, which has attained a speed of 33.9 knots, is declared to be the fastest war vessel afloat. ‘This turbine boat is the result of extensive experiments exâ€" tending over months, conducted by the Germania Shipbuilding Company, Hithâ€" in the particular _ county offering the prize. Five specimens of each variety, corâ€" Send parcels collect to P. W. Hodgetts, care Toronto Cold Storage Co. Be sure to place the name on the package. Prizes for the County of Wentworth: Baldwin, 1st $1.50, 2nd $1; Ben Davis, Ist $1.50, 2nd $1; Blenheim, 1st $1.50, 2nd #1; Cranberry Pippin, 1st $1.50, 2nd $1; Golden Russet, Ist $1.50, 2nd $1; Greening (Rhode Island), 1st $1.50, 2nd $1; Hubbardson, Ist £1.50, 2nd 81; King, Ist $1.50, 2nd #1; _ Northern Spy, 1st $1.50, 2nd #1; Snow, 1st $1.50, 2nd 81. No entry fees will be charged, Competition will be limited to growers in the particular _ county offering the Ontario _ Fruit Growers‘ Association Booming the Fruit. Toronto despatch: The nOtario Fruit Growers‘ Association holds its annual horticultural exhibition in Massey Hall from November 12th to 16th. The counâ€" ty display of apples rromis«n to be more than ever a leading feature of the show. Owing to the scarcity of apples, both in Europe and the United States, many buyers will be in the country this year looking after our apple orchards. The association offers prizes for each county for each variety of apple. Exhibitors will be charged no entry fee and the association _ will pay transportation charges to Toronto on all exhibits and will look after staging of same. Entries may be sent in by post card to P. W. Hodgetts, Parliament Buildings, or to the local directors. When Dr. Whitney informed the Magâ€" istrate that he was willing to take his son home, Magistrate Breen signed the discharge papers. Then father and son met. They were closeted for nearly an hour, and when they opened the door they were arm in arm. Father and son left the court room, got into a cab and went home together, Magistrate Breen, who obtained the young man‘s story, remanded him to the prison connected with the court, and thither the father drove this morning to wbtain the son‘s rebease. The son, who has lost a leg and has been away from home for a year owinz to differences with his parent, is Lioy Whitney, 22 years old. New Y Bept, 23.â€"Father and the (orn::k; wealthy physician, the'l:nt: ter a prisoner in the nifitcourt on & charge of begging, have n reconciled as the result of the young man‘s examâ€" ination by Magistrate Breen. The fathâ€" er is Dr. Charles A. Whitney, a member of the ons of the Revolution, the St. Nicholas Society and other organizaâ€" tions. Son Had Been Arrested for FATHER TAKES BACK HIS SON WHO HAD LEFT HOME. PAPERMAKERS COMBINE. PRIZES OFFERED FOR APPLES. WERE RECONCILED. Magistrate Heard His Storyâ€"His Father Later Obtained His Release â€"Both Now Happy. FASTEST WAR VESSEL «> is