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ho no El In"! a con- il-lj,'---'--?,]',-,"" I THREE MEN Klll .1 gm" _'r.i,ii,i'ii'ii,iii,i,; - BY on. EXPLOSION. "33 [out - an? 0 it, In” an.” of ' by the Board on many took glut-u " lt.ca “do mu] t new, hung an bl ot my: religious, r and "name“ Me could ever boy an" awaited pun his honor an th Premier " luxury oi Ulut'ln, r"upte A very heavy sea was running nt the time, with a strong north wind. A tight grey overcoat and tt my were {and in the locker. The “line contained two or three razors and an unopend bottle of liquor. lag the sight of, I sat and. the Winnipeg Beach, S received hrre to-day wasted sailing boat beach about a mile a Whytewohl. on Tues both sails Bet. Mn. 7 lives at Whytewold, 1 a sail boat Ulf n mil Sailboat Found " the Beach at White- head, Man. sand gallons of crude ou “and In a tank in the Borough of the Bronx ex- Tloded with terrific [one while three ilk-n wvn- drawing oil from it early to- day, killing the men alum! instantly. Tht. dined are James Cooper, oi Union- port. Jame, lit-lily, of Westehester, and Richard Smith. of Van Nest, all of which ulnar!) in in Watches”! county. 'Cooper was mupiuyed by the oHieUIs of the Morris Park nice track to sprinkle th" track with oil in preparation for an autotuol,il" raw. Reilly and Smith were his auiamnu. Early to-clay they Won: .to the tank, which Iii-longed to the Bronx um. and Kimmie Light company, in Drawing Oil from a Tank to Sprinkle Track When it Took Fin. DR. F ALCONER ll Found by a Chicago Preacher in Downtown Restaurants ciunn in an A BRILLIANT FUNCTION HELD AT TORONTO QNIVIRSITY. Many Degrees Were Conferred- Sit Wilfrid Laurier Refers to Catholicity of Spirit Manifested by the Univer- sity of Toronto. an ovatto In. [cher New S: BOOZING WOMEN nnipvg "each, ticpt. 30.-Word was "O. here to-day that" a small two- nl smiling boat “an found on the t about a 1nile and a half south of {swab}. un Tuesday morning, with sails net. Mrs. Taylor. a lady who at Whytewold, chims to have seen I boat halt a mile out on Monday; a, Bear as she could tell, it con. d three persons. While watching boat something appened to go . with the sails, uppnltly can» he boat to tnspitae, " it In last WHERE ARE THE CREW? v rung. Warm " to. Sept. 30.- Rev. Frederick E. . pastor of the Pilgrim Congrega- hun-lt, m-nt home last night, 1vinved and "metered out." All " ha inn! led a party of several ' 1.- "At" liisnngii many of the loud- li ttCrit n-smumnu. obtaining ' 12:1 what he terms "booting Tin- yrvaelwr placed in the hi, position on the question Is that of his critics, who declared "ng. Following are the let re- ‘umen seen in restaurants, 463; of women drinking liquor, 209; not drinking, MM. r ui his allusions to Minus dry. This gun- to Sir Wit. l who made the timing td. " atteraoon, an opportumty as nut slow to seize. and has no. tt.q usual with him under bruit-vs. inituitalrle in their appropriate-teds _ In to the delegates r, r‘itiw. tho presentation n; " vonvttsaaione comm ll ti. Pritchett, of Washing- ot' the tarnegie Foumra. Advancement of Teaching, the congratulations ot' l universities to President "ked a wrod deal of laugh. Jesuit-ch: The attendance “ll mug prugramm-e. This oal opening of the new takes place. pt. 27.-Tweutr thon. crude oil stored in I ough of the Bronx ex- INSTALLED. cmnpriw'i I tes from ot Three tune- you" Arm-non: land not Ills cousin to the mtrftoo, twice having to dive for Mm to ttmt trim. and - obliged to 111111un his Mrortq Mi about!“ the: a urns-uh tor the In be“) tho nun-rue. Toronto D-tch-our Armstrong. the fourteen-year-old boy who no pluexuy at- tempted to save the we of his comm. Wm. Claude Rum“ Armstrong. spa of Mr. Claude Armstrong. at the Quantum an. on the evenln: of July " id. when the tuner lost Me Me In . valn att-trt to "In across the mm] cut at an End. In tern-dad tor Ms bravery -r, when Mr. H. P. ovum. on m d the .3011] Cancun Humane W. o-tto' - Arm- ara»: m the m1 - and pulsed Mm tor his Wm m “a penis:- eooo on no ace-don. _ Toronto Boy Honored With Humane Society’s New. Nothing Proved Against Bolton Man, Whose Home Wu Burned. Brampton. Ont.. ‘lespntch: A serious cititrge was Utvvntigutvd here to-tlay, 'lhmmn Tutt, at 5mm}: shtsaitalwr, liv. ing in Bunny); appearing 1refore Judge .\l((iiblmn on a charge " arson. Tntt's house. which h, rented in that village, w.a hurned one night in July, 1906, togrllwr with the whole of his furniture, which he had insured mum weeks pro- viousl.v. The claim mu not paid by the company, who ordered an investi. gation, and the young man was ar. rested. After a number of witnesses had been hvard. Tutt Wu acquitted. nothing haw ing been proven againit hiin, and evi. dvnce as to his character being fortheom, ing from prominent people. ARSON CHARGE FELL THROUGH. Auxiliary, l public plat-m Irox. and eve coin in the 1 Auxiliary. were quartered in various public places. Each held a Red Cross hos. and evt'ry contributor who put a min in the receptacle gals given tt Red Cros stag. The contributions. which urn not yet summed up. will he applied to the building fund of the proposed new nurses‘ home. A movement has been hum-hell here for the formation of a Canadian Club. How Money Was Raised for the Nurns’ Home. A Itrantiord :lvsputch: This was tag any at Hruntfurd. Sixty society India. reprt'uentativvi of the Women'. Hospital During a - electrical dorm which paused over that place but night Mr. Eddy 3nd his family were at the supper table. A vivid than Ind a report like a pistol shot startled att to their foot. Miss Emma felt a aback. Golan outside. the family aw egg-shells scattered Bear and far, and two tiny chicks runnln: about methane“. The chicken: were not there before the storm. so tho (anally In- vestigated further. and beneath the edge ot the veranda}: found the sitting hen dead. Protocbry avenue, and began to fill a wrinkling cart with the oil. Reilly and Smith were gent to the top of the tank, while Cooper remained by the wagon. It is supposed that a lantern carried by one of the men ignited some lame oil under the tank. The explosion whibli followed tore off the top of the tank and sent it flying into the yard of the Catholic Protectory near by, alarming the fifteen boys therein, and shattered many of the windows of the Protectory. Policemen who were near I,). found Cooper lying near the blazing tank with his clothing Mire. He died in a few min. Utes. One body, believed to be that of Reilly, was found badly burned in a swamp n hundred feet from the tank, and another, believed to be that of Rich- ard Smith, was found in the tank after it had been nooded with water. Cllnton. D-w. a. My" ot the Chu- ton Sloane I.“ Company had a narrow escape from clean: yesterday. He was work, inn about the mount-y, when his overalls caught on a rao4dlr-retvoivi" pulley, and in In Imam he was wound around the man. At the “no moment he called for help. and Mr. Stevenson. bl: put-mar, who was in tho olllce at. the tune, qulcllly thrsw the belt or(yysf sloped lye machinery. All this Wood in about twenty seconds. yet Mr. Miner's mocha wero torn to shred: and In I few seconds more he would certalnly have tteeo killed. A. it In. be cleaned with- out my actions minnow. beyond wine bruises Ind burns. It van , vgry narrow emu-ape. Winston}. Coon.. Sept. 30.4. S. Eddy of Went Avon. In. two Mummy-hatched chick- em. LIGHTNING and!” cmcxxns. Killed Sitting Ben and Broke Shells. Shipping Tmat loot: Canadian l Mr. W. J. Nediger, of Clinton, Caught in a Pulley and Clothing Torn Off. Montreal, Sept. P..-r'tTthetimportant developments took place to-day on the "ct'tttt rate war. The Canadian lines. a. tTw days ago, threw down the gauntlet to the New York lines by making a cut in rates The gauntlet had been taken up by the American lines, which to-day ml only made a further cut in cabin 'l'lw interesting question now is what will the Canadian lines do in view of the latest actinn by the American lines? Thi, will be decided to-morrow. when u nit-Ming of the representatives of the wriuns Canadian lines wilt bt held to lll'tilll‘ on a calf"? of action. minim rate is cut to $62.50, and rates nu the other vessels are proportionately cut. In addition. the second class rates $1.3 Areording to advices received by the M: ntn-al agents of the Mercantile Mar- in ', tthnllnwing rates will go into im. muliutc effect: tht We Oceanic. the max, imum saloon rate ii to be $67, a cut of MI) below the former cut of $22.50, mak. ing " total out oi $32.50 since the incep- tion of the war. On the Adriatic. the mm, bin cut down their Vs‘vcond class rates. BRAVERY WAS RECOGNIZED. the big steamers all, 81:35“ to A FURTHER CUT IN RATES. TAG DAY AT BRANTFORD. A NARROW ESCAPE, advices received by the l of the Mercantile Mar, Ig rates will go into im. On the ()veunio the max- to is to be $67, a cut of gluing hen deg; the Chilean of HIII'JLI'IV 3,, rate'.-, Three Generals Arrested for Plotting lawn to, Against Public Order. . i Havana, Sept. 30.--The secret police " ylet l to-day_arrtted Generals Masso Parra, the Jenn McTieman, Arrested in Connection With His Brother's Death. Ottawa dospntch: John MeTiernan, who was arrested last month in pon- nection with the death of his brother, Thomas, presumably through violence, died in prison at Bryson, Que., yes- terday. The deceased, who seemed to feel his position very keenly, but! been in failing health for some weeks, and death was due to natural causes. The two brothers, while coming home from Shawville on Aug.10, ore mid to have quarreled whiter ititoxieated. Thomas McTiernau Wu found deal on the road next morning. ' 1 V "'v' lJuan Ducassi and Laura. Miret, charged with conspiring against public order. It is known that situultttneottsly with the 'arrival of Parra here, three Sumo Do- ;minguns well known for their previous 'ltvvt.mttiot.ut.tp' records, also reached this :purt, and it is stated that other sim, ‘_ilur individuals are working in eastern Cuha. Men, Held Responsible for Vaudreuil , Wreck, Plead Not Guilty. 1 Montreal, Sept. 30.--ilaret, Staeta, op: ; ttrator at St. Dominique, and Lori! Ftrevts, upvmlur at Vandreuil,1 two ofg this.» heh, criminally responsible for the}: train wreck m. Tandremil on the 18thi hum. through which Albert Robertson! lost, his liiv, appeared before Judge La-i {aniline ta-dny to answer to the charger agminst them. Both pleaded not guilty) and were remanded until next Thurs-l day at to o'clock. Bail was granted in 1 0.1m case. personal hail of $1,000, with.; two good hundsmen in $1,000 apiece. 1 Baldwin Airship Manoeuvred " Halifax Fair Grounds. Halifax, N. s., despateh: The feature of tlu l'rocincial Exhibition grand stand .-lmw to-day was the flight of Baldwin's airnhip. Just before sundown the breeze (livl away, and made it possible for Baldwin to art out on his voyage, which mu accomplished must successfully. The air.~hip ruse gracefully, pointing into the “ind, and manoruvred for several minutes in diffvrvnt directions over the grounds. A wound flight was made to showthe {Huh-my of the airship to constantly turn to the right unless guided by the rudder. Thii the airship did automati- vniiy. making a complete circuit over tho grounds. Then the full deseent was made, the airship coming back to the ex- :lrt spot from which it had risen. ready to crush any movement flu- stunt it is started. Cobalt, Sept. 30.--A serious quarrel occurred in a house near Argontite on Wednesday evening, which resulted in the stabbing of a young woman, who was brought into Cobalt late last night by Chief Calbeck and assistants, and rammed to the Red Cross Hospital, win-re she is resting nicely, although very weak from loss of blood. The mun lirs in Cobalt jail, remanded for a week in onlvr that the woman may appear against him. It was reported in town late this evening that an enormously rich strike or. the Nipissing was made to-day. Of- ficials deny it over the bhone. The conspiracy, which is directed against the 'Americnns in Cuba, orig- inally was hatched in New York by certain Americans, whose names, it is said, already are in the possession of thy secret service men, Govprnor Mugoon has 5.000 Am. erican soldiers and 5,000 rural guards She is Now in Red Cross Hospital at mileybury. More Promotion bounded for Woollen Industry-Close of Mantsttseturera' Association Convention. MANUFACTURERS URGE GOVERN- MENT TO GO SLOWLY. Toronto despatch: One of the last and most significant. nets of the convention " the Canadian Manufacturer! Associa- tion, which closed yesterday afternoon, was to place itself on record as opposed to any precipitate action in regard to the Asiatic problem in British Columbia, which might result in the abrogation of the treaty between Great Britain and Japan. The pronouncement took the form of n resolution, which declared that the treaty had already done e great deal towards the development of trade with Jupun. and that its abrogation would be disastrous not only to the existing trade, but to the hope of future extended rela. tions.' and urged upon the Government the desirability of taking no hurried ae. tion. The wisdom of the resolution was questioned by one or two members, one of whom eharaeterirard it as dangerous. but outspoken speeches in its: support were delivered by Mr. W. K. George and Mr. w. Robins, and it was carried by an immense majority. Mr. 'Robine elaimed.thnt the interests of the mother country and her relations with Japan elmuhl stand above Provincial or petty trade interests. Another resolution wus pmsed in favor of immediate steps being taken to urge the Government to " foul higher protection to the woollen in. d1utry. A. f)ffiee.bearers were elected as follows: President. Hon. J. D. Rolland. Mont. real; Vice-President, John Hendry. Van. (-ourer: Ontario Viee-President, R. Hols. Mort. Hamilton; Quebec Vice-President, D. L. MrGibhon, Montreal; Treasurer, Cleo. Booth.’ Toronto; Secretary, G. M. Murray. M1" Bertram. Dundas: Mr. J. A. Publow and Mr. F. H. Whitton, Hamil- ton, were elected on the Executive Coun- eil. no “acumen ' or mam. MADE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT. OPERATORS “Rheum. YOUNG WOMAN STABBED. CONSPIRACY IN CUBA. DIED IN JAIL. if! in HOT 28 KNOX LINES. 1 The reports indicate that the cabbage --._-_ lerop will be good. The same may be North German Lloyd Company Will Not l said of cauliflowers, except in the dis. Try to Build Them. itriets around Toronto and Kingston. (Celery promises to yield tt good crop of London, Sept. 30.---The Daily Mhilu l excellent quality. Tomatoes turned out Bremen correspondent telegraphs that ; a little better than was expected, but Herr Wiegrand, director of the North g the crop on the whole has been wry German Lloyd Steamship Company, says I light; prices have been high. The onion the report from New York that his com- I crop will not be up to much; in some puny will build 28-knot steamship: is sections it will be fair; but in others rubbish. , the reports are discouraging. In the He adds that the company would district around Scotland, where large gladly do it, but such speed in a mer- qmntltie: nanny nro grown, there will chant vessel connot be nttained. The be only about two-thirds of a crop, and North German Lloyd has enough fast is of fair quality. There ha been an ex. ships for the immediate future. It does yellent crop of melon Squall: and not Intend to build any more. cucumben are mm. Sweet corn in Sen He adds that the company would gladly do it, but such speed in a mer- chant vessel cannot be attained. The North German Lloyd has enough fast ships for the immediate future. It does not intend to build any more. Windsor, Ont., despntch: Seven hun. 3 1lred feet of what is known as "trimhle. nut" was seized by Inspector Chuuvin’ yesterday at the lower end of Grassy) Island. The nets were the property all n Wtundotto, Mich. poacher nnmedl Clarke, and are valued at over $306.: The nets will be destroyed, their unef bring illegal on both‘sides of the river.' This is the nemnrl seizure made by] Inspector Chayvin within the past two? weeks. I Thirty persons were drowned at Mal. aga, 23 at Velez do. "ettamargoza, 13 at Colvmar, and about 100 in other plum-s in the valley. Outfit Worth 8300 Continued by Essex Inspector. The streets in the lower part of ngn have been inundated and many ilies rendered homeless. Great Destruction of Life and Property in Spain. Madrid, Sept. 30,-- Unprecedented rains in Andalusia caused immense de. struction of life and property. The Guadalmadina River has bet-n virnvertiul into tt raging torrent three miles wiO, and bridges, houses and oven entire vil. lages have beep tep! away. - Wud Family of Glndstone, Man., Revel - in Broken Limbs. .Gladstone,Man., Sept. 30.-Geo. Ward was struck touray by a belt on a gaso- line sawing machine. He was thrown to the ground and his right arm and leg broken. This is the fifth thue he hay had his legs broken. His father, James S. Ward, has three times had 1111 leg broken, his son John both legs and an arm broken, and another son. Jim. has haul an arm broken. The family came from the States seven years ago. Are Saved. Hum: despatch: The Newfoundland schooner Mary E. Smith. Capt. Hardy, from Boston, bound to Sydney, C. B., in ballast, struck a sunken rock off Whitehead at 1 o'clock hut night in a dense fog and heavy wind. The vessel come off the rock and sank half an hour afterwards in deep water. The cup- tain and crew escaped in their boats, and made the automatic buoy through the night and from there succeeded in making land at slo o'eloek this morn. ing. She was partly insured. A New. foundland dog went down with the ship. The" text of the convention is accom- panied by' I. letter from Mr Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, in which it is pointed out that the ar- rungement respecting Persia is limited to the minus of that country contigu- ous to the frontiers of Great, Britain and Russia. in Asia. Continuing, the Foreign Secretary says his Majesty’s Government will continue its direct " forts for the preservation of the status quo and the maintenance of British trade on the Persian gulf, but it does, mit desire to exclude the legitimate trade of any other power. SCHOONER MARY E. SMITH strmr, Struck Rock 0ff,Whitehead, N. S.-Crew Tue agreement. is divided inte three heoyi-tuunely, Persia, Afghanistan and thibet. Cumming Persia, Great. Bri. tain undertakes not to seek for herself or tupport in the interests of her own subjects or those of a. third power poli- ticat or commercial concessions in the northern part. of the country, while Russia - a corresponding under wiring concerning the south. Runaway Mare Gets Her Legs Through the Ties. Montreal, Sept, 30.-An extraordin- ary occurrence early this morning held up traffic over Victoria bridge for near- ly an hour. Shortly after 7 o'clock a valuable bay mare. broke away from the polo grounds at St. Lambert and gal. loped towards the rived. When tshe reached the bridge she turned on the railway truck. and in a few seconds her legs went through the openings bo. tum-:1 the ties, thus very effectually stopping further progress. So firmly were the animal's legs wedged in that notwithstanding al lthe help which was soon at hand she was not released until the construction crew from Point St. Charles arrived and sawed ,the ties, through. The mare was found to be un- injured. London, Sept. 30.--The text oi the Attglo-Rusaaitul convention was made public. by the Foreign Office to-nlght in conformity with an agreement. for almunanwua publications in tit. Peters. burg and London. lhe time originally 1ixed tor this publication was September 26, but it was loud advisable to misc. en..,i_t by one day, 7 Concerning Thh/et, it is agreed that the territorial integrity of this country shall be respected, and that both Great Britain and Russia shall abstain from intervention in the internal administra- tion of Thibet, treating with her oniy thrgugh the Chinese Government. Persia Divided Into Spheres of Influence --3tttgatut to Deal With “gunman Only Through Briuis-hstegritr of Thibet Guaranteed. TEXT " AGREEXINT REGARDING EASTER! FRONTIERS. ANGLO-RUSS PACT. TREASURES FOR THE SURGEON. VICTORIA BRIDGE BLOCKED, POACHERS' NETS SEtZED, TOWNS SWEPT AWAY. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Mal. fam. The vegetable outlook in Ontario. as reported by the crop corrrsrondettts of the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Associa- tion. is much better than it was last month. Most of the crops look fairly well, as the situation has been greatly improved by rains. The cups with most gardeners will yield more than was anticipated. as good growth is being ‘madu Since the taint; started the growth has been steady and sure. Prices in general have been good. RECENT RAINS HAVE IMPROVED THE SITUATION AND PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHTER. ONTARIO VEGETABLE CROPS. "Any person who knowingly or wil- fully encourages. aids. Cau.qPR. ohm or connives at the commission by a child of n delinquency. or who knowingly or wilfully does any act producing. promot- ing or contributing to n child’s being or becoming a juvenile delinquent. whether or not such person is the parent or guardian of the child. or who. twine the parent or guardian of the child and being able to do so. wilfully neglects to do that which would directly tend to pre- vent n child being or becoming a invenile delinquent. or to remove the conditions which render a child a juven- ile delinquent. shall be liable on sum- mary conviction before a juvenile court of a justice. to a fine not exceeding five hundred dollars or to imprisonment for a period not exceeding one year. or to both fine and imprisonment." In my opinion ihe manage of such an amendment and its vigorous enforcement is badly needed. . In a bill now' before the Dominion fiovvrnment relating to juvenile delin. queno)’. there is t_he follow.ing. clause: There is a general feeling throughout the country that there should he a more (-areful inquiry into the offences of ellil- dren, so that the punishment could be placed on the right shoulders. Only a few days ago the magistrate nt Toronto Junction committed a boy of ten to the reformatory for stealing. and is oreditel with the making the re- mark, "It I could only send some of the parents to jail they might look after their children better." About a year ago a similar case was brought to my attention. in which a boy of fifteen wavy arrested for stealing a large quantity of goods from his em- ployer. He was put up to do this by an elderly man of apparent respectabil- ity. who received and disposed of the stolen property. Pending trial, the boy was kept in jail, while the man was granted bail, and when the trial came on the man, through legal and other influ- ence, was able to escape. while the boy was given a sentence of imprisonment. Queenstown, Sept. 30.--The Cunard Line steamer Luistnnia, from New York September 21, arrived here It 3.56 In. to-day, the passage than occupying g days 4 hours had " minutes, or 8 hours 25 minutes more than her outward run. The only record broken thug that of the Lucunia. of the nine line. Sandy Hook lightship was passed st 6.37 pan. on Saturday, September 21, and the Lusitania had covered 309 miles up to noon on Sunday, September 22. On Monday at noon the stunner had added 524 .niles to her previous run. At noon on Tuesday she had covered 525 miles more. At noon on Wednesday aha had made an additional run of 530 miles. At noon on Thursday ‘she had 523 niileu mono to her credit, and It 3.56 In nearly every case where boys com- mit crime it will be found on close in- vestigation that there is some adult who is responsible. The child is punished, but the really responsible person goes flee. Not long ago two boys were ar- rested for breaking into a store and stealing tobacco and cigars. They were leed in jail, and, their guilt being clearly established, were committed to the reformstory. After the trial, how. ever, the boys told how they had been bribed to commit the crime by a man who had received and disposed of the goods. The authorities were informed of this, and the man was arrested and senttothe Central Prison for a year. The sentence of the boys was reversed, and they were allowed to return home under supervision, with the result that they have been doing well since that time. mm. to-day she had run 330 E-iiegvflvu'); noon yesterday to Daunt's Rook, mak- ing the total distance, 2,807 nautical What J. J. Keno Says About It-Men Responsible for Many Boys Commit- ting Crime-Bill Dealing With the Matter Before the Government. PUNISHMENT Port ADULTS WHO ENCOURAGE JUVENILE CRIME. Speaking of juvenile delinquencies, Mr. J. J. Kelso, superintendent of nog- lected and dependent children of Orlsrio, says: But Slower Than on First Trip-amd Weather, Poor Coal and Poor Stokers LUSITANIA BROKE ONE RECORD ON HER LATEST OCEAN TRIP, OUR JUVENILES. New York Local Went. Leased Wire Operators Called Out. New York, Sept. 30.The New York local of the Commercial 'relegmphers' Union voted to-night to call out all leased wire operators employed by the press and broken’ offim in this city if such action shall be sanctioned by the national officers. Action by the national officers will be united before anything further will be done. N Blind Trooper to Take Post-Graduate Course in English Univenity. Montreal, Sept. 30.-Biind Trooper Mulloy left todiy {or Oxford, where he will pursue a pout-graduate course. It has been suggested in 'uttluerttu1 quer- ters here that a portion of the balance still remaining of the (hnldinn pttriotie fund could very properly be appropriated toWarde paying the cost of the three years' poet-graduate couree which Mr. Mulloy intende taking qt Word. The Former Iontreal Hiller 1 Cruel Murderer. oMnte C arlo. Sept. 30.---Vere St. Letter Gould. who lived for some time in Mont- real. and carried on a millinory lrur,itte.toi there. has written to a local judge con- fessing that he and his wife, Violet. mur- dered Emma Levin. whose dGmemlrered body was found in their baggage. August 6th. at Marseilles. They robbed the wa- man after knocking her unconscious, and when she screamed they killed her. Cobalt. Ont., Sept. 30.-Preudent Me. Guirv, of the Cobalt Miners' Union, was last night locked up It Haileylmry as a result of trying to conduct a union meet- ing there. When Organimr Roadhouse, who was with McGuire, started to speak in a vacant lot, a number of iGileybtiryU juveniles formed into a band and began vigorously blowing tin horns, whistle. and flutes. McGuire, who became annoyed " the interruption, cuffed one of the boys, and when a police officer intereeded a row began. The president of the union and sum of his sympathize” were arrested for interfering with an officer of the law. Roadhouse tried to speak uguin at the station, but was prevented by a crowd of Haileyburyu citizens. MINERS' PRESIDENT ARRESTED, Row at Meeting in Kaitertmt-rtster. tered With Police. The police mafia-t that In Attempt It robbery by Sknrritt and a companion may have caused the shooting. When taken to the Emergency Hoa- pital and revived the wounded man gave the name of Frank Kelly. and laid he waa employed " a section-hand by the Northwestern Railway. Later he ad- mitted, his identity, but refused to talk about the shooting. miles, at an smug: speed of 22.38 pet hour The eomparative slowness of the voy- age cannot be attributed to fog. OI only one day, Mmdny. was fog entered on the log, and the ship ml 524 miles that day, only six miles below her but day's work. On My, Wednesday nnd Thursday 1 strong northeuurly wind, with A rough sea, was encoun- The American coal was uid by the engineers not to have been so uni-(u:- tory u the trottl used during the west- ward trip, and the stoke hole work was not altogether up to the proper mark. But the confidence of the engineer in the Lusiunin’l ability to beat all competi- tors when things are running smoothly is not diminished. The new liner behaved splendidly dur. ing the very heavy weather of the last three days of the “33nd the passen- ger: were lavish in it praise of the comfort which they enjoyed on board the vessel. Chicago, Ill., Sept. so.-- Michael akarritt, 30 yean of age, whose home in said to be in Toronto, Can., was shot and mortally wounded shortly before 2 o'eloek this morning in a fight with Charles Thayer, 36 years old, in front of the saloon of Joseph Cohen, where Thjfer wag employod " a bartender. than half a crop. Ute beans are fair to plentiful. Table roots, much as ur- rotl, beets, parsnip: Ind turnipl. are good in all localities, except that the Parsnip crop around Ottawa will be short. and the turnips are a failure in the Kingston district. There has been some improvement in the potato out- look, but on the whole the crop yill be __ y ..._7 Fr...- u- use ""NP"'"r"oou, and a large crowd glthered an! apron- ed their displeasure It the proceedinga. They cheered the nuns repeatedly, and the gendarmel were powerless to disperse them. TORONTO MAN SHOT IN CHICAGO. only fair, They Are Cheer-ed While Troop: Drive Theat From Home. Fatal Dealt of I Incas With a Bar. Gravliues, France, Sept. 30.--The Ur. svline nuns were expelled from their residence yesterday by u detachment of troops, uni-ted by gendnnnes. The sisters, who keep a Inge girhf school, an:I very popular_ mum rsitritborhood, THE TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE. EXPELLED NUNS. GOULD HAS CONFESSED. MULLOY FOR OXFORD. Co7, In Broquerk. MAIL. Sept. 30.4“me Bailey, while moving a titre-hing outfit, attempted to oil a part of the engine. and Us by - night. in t} Arent Mobile. Aim. Sept. 80.A ferrylmt crossing the 1ombiglire River It the Me- Cree, was 'hoaied no" Jackuon, AIL. late todsy and eapitaed, drowning on white boy and thirteen negro". Western: Gucci-be to Accident While loving Threshing Otttfit. Ferrybolt Upset in Tombigbee River, mt, era-hing it to puree. The rf1tt',',t. had to be reversed to remove the hub. Mr. Builey succumbed about u to. afterwards from lou of blood. Miss Erringum w" taken to head. qnurten, and from there to the Chil- dren's Society, where "he will be held untii her pun-nu can be communicated with. The girl Wore no hat, but Wu otherwise tastefully attired. Mse laid the mu! who had promised to wed her was an arehitet named Carter, of South Grunge, N.J. The teen: of the accident has long been regarded as u very dungerolu place by navigators of the river on account of the rapid and treacherous current and the rocky shod- them. The girl's plight Wu) revealed by Dr. Edward McLaughlin, alum of Morriahurg, who w“ on the am train. The physi- cian talked with the girl on the way here, and tried to din-mic her from re- maining in this city, but she declared that him would not go hack till tshe had we" the man who was to make her his wilt. lord“; “Jar-0|! Girl Held by Police of In York. New York, Sept. 3.0--A strikingly handqmme young girl who got off a train at Grand ()Pntral Station this " ternoon told Detectivo Sullivan that her munu wan Jennie Errington, tut ah. lived at Harrisburg, Ont" and that aha haul tottte here to get married. Fhe add. ed that "he Wax ttt years of age, but Ate did not look it. The doctor, on getting off the train, the" called Detective Sullivan‘s atten- tion to the cue. If statistics show that the devioo does what is chimed for it by its inventor, the company ,rttt equip all of its can. both summer and whiter. with it. The amt will not be -t--- probably not more than " per our for Bunimer can and much loan for riosed can. The company in keeping I reeord of Incident: on thiu car. which lint will he compared with than on other limilnr can that Ire not no equipped. Now and Many he" eeenoae thrown from her balance by e udde- stert of the our, Hm more or lee. heavily to the street. But now e in of Columbus. Ohio, propoeee to make women 'uight on they then“; he he been worried no long by their action that he set hie wits to work to devise a remedy. The remedy preemi- to them Inch the nine propositio- u coming the rabbit to climb e tree-it'. main-t their nature, but they just have to do it. When the inventive Columbus Inn had palm bis fue-to-the-fnnt de. vice. he took it to the official: of the railroad company in that city. '-"""" “""I"'"J - --- "‘pV' After looking the thing over they con- eluded that it might do; that is. If anything would. Of the Int they war. not entirely hopeful, but they con- eluded to try the proposed plan. So they equipped one of the open laminar can with the devkw And sent it on ite expel-imam: wgy. _ _ _ _ “If the our happens to be moving over BO little Is she does In. alu- iu almost sun. to fall. She muat have noun support In aha 'ttighus. and the device we are experimenting with compel: her to use the mit on her left." Betffutr, Bet. 80.--it women will pot- "utiiti-tstesamtraetoraed--. (not. the - intent! of the trmtt-- why, MI “I. of heading them the other way must be adopted, that's all. may a III In felt cold ahivere, we!“ , can” 'nt,_tttroetttt, Tit: nesting the "seideotaiitintt Mod of 1791». leaving m on. 7 "Holding her skirt. in her left hand. the Indy must use her right hand in studying herself an Illa alight... With that hand the an more readily lay hold. in culinary can, upon the mr hand- hold. Supporting herself in this way. she malt turn her fare to the nu u stte, step. to the mould. Something really ought to he done.tho officinll acknowledged. as the habit of Ilighting backward, they any. is I'll-poll. sible for - Incidents than all other muses. If the new device in Imful, it will be plum! on ttll the an. Catching hold of the nil with her left hand. the ”lung" mutt nmurily turn her (we in the direction the our in going. That, of mm. emblem her to keep her feet in cue the mommium of the our in "(Man to disturb her equil- ibrium in "atttirttr. “Th cum of holding the skirt. with the left hand in responsible for tho Ubit of ttettintr off backward." said Claim Agent B. B. Davis, of the cou- Pet, - _.. . . .-.. . On the other side of the our the nine Imminent of the hand-hold and shelves in me, except that it is re- versed. Device ”and “Wadi Ink. macaw». It in a very Iilnple one. The car now equipped in . summer our. open at the lid". Forberly I. pnnenxor on leaving the our. found two hand holo---otte on either side of the exit-as the left. Both are atill them, but only one--- that on her left-is available. That on her right ia covered by a ahield no that it cannot be grasped by anyone from that side. -iii, “leather side It in unmvarod um! my be used by on leaving the our from that exit, grasping it with the left hand. TROLL“ CAR FOR WOMEN. mm CAUGHT IN GEAR. T00 YOUNG To HARRY. FORTEEN DROWNED.