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sacred cattle, which stockman of Gollad, m India about two one so well that the be found upon many many 1F HERWISE rge‘s owder Cattle in Texas. like 46 1907 of avour vant, Eol f ow t his and other the Gulf P arter er NU ie lest ur Om lere Dig let in dakged 10 for im of the upon and When ult is M to of Mr. Duncan, counsel for the JaPanese Government, addressed the Commussionâ€" er and declared the matter _ had been broached by Vancouver subjects of the Emperor of Japan with the greatest conâ€" sideration for the good feeling between themselves and the other residents. They Mr. Cowan spoke at length, declaring that the investigation was picturing â€"a condition showing that the sudden inâ€" flux into the country of people who do not share the burdens of Canadian citiâ€" zenship had engendered the feeling enâ€" tertained by ninety per cent. of the citizens. j# & e Vancouver, Nov. 11.â€"The commission to investigate the antiâ€"Japanese _ riot was adjourned this evening for about tyo weeks. %x"[his morning Detective Waddell was examined, the questions bearing more or less directly on the recent resolutions submitted to the City Council, declarâ€" ing that the Japanese had taken foreâ€" ibie possession oi the streets. ‘ihe deâ€" tective stated that had not the Japanese Cousul been in the city on Ssunday :a:; the poiice would not have been to control the situation. With the exception of Sunday night he could not saw positively that people were molestâ€" General Alarm at the Sudden Increase of Oriental Immigration as a Whole Aroused the Disordersâ€"Japan‘s Posiâ€" tion as an Ally of Britain. NO FEELING AGAINST JAPANESE SHOWN BY THE PEOPLE. At daybreak Captain Letcher looked for the parcel, and it was gone. Payment in each instance was to be made last night, but none of those interested reâ€" goarded the demands. The letters were hc'.n hed in the usual Black Hand style, an1l signed by that society. Since the disappearance of the parcel at the Letcher house the police departâ€" ment is worried over the matter, and a strict watch will be kept at the places mentioned Capt. Letcher Ordered to Place Sum in His Porchâ€"Police Watched Without Result Till Five in Morning. After TXREE $00 CITIZENS RECEIVE DEâ€" MANDS FOR MONEY. positively that people at W will W W Superintendert _ T. P. Cook, of the Western Union, said that the strikers would be given work as fast as there were vacancies. "We have had no personal feeling â€" in this strike against any individual,‘ he said. "Any striker who is reâ€"employed will be treated with as much considerâ€" ition as if there had been no strike. We will regard them as just coming ack from a vacation. The past is forâ€" wotten and each employee must recogâ€" nize this. If any _ returned | striker chould insult a nomâ€"union man he will e discharged and vice versa with a victory. _ But _ they â€" ean say with Pyrthus after his armies in the Punic wars had won a viectory but had sutfâ€" fered greater losses than his enemies: ‘If we have another such victory we are cessions in the future. \ the strikers have won a v companies will avoid futu making concessions. The are asserting that they CETECE m VE NCeacd, 1he messenger service throughout the city is also reâ€" stored. ‘The big hotels, where it has been impossible to get messengers, were all notitied that eufl: would be answerâ€" "We believe it best to susper satrike," states the board, "with of striking again if we do not . During the day many strikers apâ€" plied for reinstatement at the offices of the Western _ Union and Postal. A number . were assigned while others were informed that they would be sen. word when _ needed. " ‘The messenger could return to work without disobey â€" ing any order of the union. As a matter of form the local unions throughout the United States will take a vote toâ€"day on a recommendation that the strike be officially declared off by the national executive board. The Caicago strikers took another secret ballot toâ€"day and udozud a â€" resolution calling off the strike by a vote of 231 to 3% is at an end. While the official to this effect has not been issu the strikers were notified . that eould return to work without di ing anv order of tha wnina ‘Chicago, Nov, 11.â€" strike. which lasted Companies Will Reâ€"employ Such of the Men as They Need ard Consider Competent. . TELEGRAPHERS‘ STRIKE OFF, _ WIRES CRIPPLED 89 DAYS. « s |_ _A «gratifyi feature of the investiâ€" His P °“‘-P°h“.w'“h!‘ Without | gntlog hadyb'zn that it brought from Result Till Five in Morning, After (), city officials the unanimous stateâ€" Which Parcel Disappeared. | ment that the attack made on the night | of September 7th was unwarranted, unâ€" | justifiable and greatly to be deplored; ult Ne Mawie dasarnebal 2 "Wikk\ ce nsP Nn ced m ie c lc ' RIOT INQUIRY. € ne BLACK HAND. o. Nov, 11.â€"The telegraphers‘ which lasted eightyâ€"nine days, ing that they have won But _ they ecan> say ow again if we do nocmg;t conâ€" the future. We claim that e won a victory as the avoid future trouble by While the official notice best to suspend t} companies & view Sir Robert Reid and Sir James Winter | Enter Action for Libel. | __St. John‘s, Nfld., Nov. 11.â€"SirR obert ; Reid has instituted libel proceedings | against executors of the late John 'I-‘umean, and John T. Lastor, editor Evening Herald, for $50,000 damages, Sir James Winter, exâ€"Premier, has inâ€" stituted similar proceedings, â€" asking $25,000. The Herald in a â€"seont issue charged Reid with bribery and supâ€" porters of the Reid contract with r>â€" ceiving bribes. Fortyâ€"two promirment citizens are affected by the Hera"l.}’a charge. _ It is uncertain whether indiâ€" vidual libel cases will be institutel or the Reid ard Winter cases regarded as sufficient. & they I ne John Carroll, the girl‘s father, who was in the crowd, did not know she was the victim until, pushing his way through the onlookers. _ he recognized the blue dress beneath the wheels of the forward truck. He dropped on his knees and tried to drag out her body, but the wheels held her tight. Although it semed evident the motorâ€" man was not to blame, the crowd became threatening, and Connolly leaped over the dashboard. Armed with a switching iron, he ran up Myrtle avenue, with a mob at his heels. _ Several times when the pursuers were upon him he fought them off with the iron. ‘ all New York, Nov. 11.â€"In view of hunâ€" dreds of her playmates _ and persons watching an election night bonfire at Myrtle avenue _ and _ Ryerson street, Drooklyn, last evening, Katie Carroll, 13 years old, was crushed to death beâ€" neath a car of the Myrtle avenue line. uit ibe t o Ee EOmE‘ to get what we wanted. Now we know better, and some ‘gentlemen â€" who are holding down _ jobs in the Commercial ,' Telegraphers‘ Union will find themselves | high and dry at the next convention, unâ€" , less all of the disaffected ones find emâ€" | ployment in other lines. _ That is, of | course, _ if any convention should be SUE NEWFOUNDLAND PAPER. Mr. King, in closing the inquiry, paid warm tributes to Consul Morikawa "and Legal Counsel Duncan for the assistance received. looked on the recent trouble not as $ result of racial feeling, but as a resul of agitation by people who had not the same regard tor maintaining good feclâ€" ing. held A man, whose place also had been perâ€" manently filled, in speaking of the acâ€" tion of former _ President Smail, said : "Mr. Small was represented to us as the enemy of our interests, and we were led to believe that the time was opportune Jae slsc ce . â€" . > "I wish," said one woman, who left the building after she had been told that there was no work for her, "that the adâ€" vice of former President Small, in urgâ€" ing against a general strike, had been accepted," DEATH OF MISS CLEGHORN. hy _ 4 [3 _ ©°T°ACC among the _ memâ€" bers of the union to continue the asâ€" sessment on the broker and leased wire operators for the benefit of the strikers until they return to work. A special meeting of§ the union may be called to consider this and also to elect new officers. New York, Nov. 11.â€" ficial calling _ off of strike by the local uni the Western Union w applicants toâ€"day, who eoite l uns qoi c us . M Coniit t o Hennt io OOAE â€"~AAL the past. But that matter will â€" reguâ€" late itself." "We will employ them on their merâ€" its," he said. "Before the strike many operators were paid more than they earned â€" because they had grown old in the employ of the company. All who return _ will be judged according _ to their ability." d nonâ€"union man offices _ where them is agitation among the i man. We will open branch where there is a nécessity for There have been too many in Nss ak oz edus 110 All Vacancies Filled. Ub ll.-l-‘ollowing the ofâ€" of _ the telegraphers‘ |___One thousand soldiers have been draftâ€" | ed into Trapani, Sicily, in addition to | the numerous poli¢e force, and there is | a torpedo boat anchored in the harbor | for the purpose of checking possible disâ€" | orders in connection with the trial of | Nunsio Nasi, in Rome. Trapani is | Nasi‘s home town. It numbers 30.000 | inhabitants. _ Up to the present there has been no outbreak, although there is | considerable excitement. Music in the * theatres has been forbidden. Toâ€"day the Hull magistrate sent him to jail for two months. Ot t I E1 ipedintisindiie® id ix) oiA Nasi had used the public money in an efâ€" fort to create throughout Italy cliques through which he would eventually atâ€" tain the Premiership. Cocotti said also that Nasi‘s falsifications and scattering of alms had lowered the moral standards of the nublic. Former Deputy‘s Charge Against Italian Exâ€"Minister. ,‘ Montreal, Nov. 11.â€"In the Recorder‘s | Court toâ€"day a young man named Hugh | Reid was tried on a charge of assault, :puf«-rrod against him by three young lady friends. _ On Thanksgiving night | these three dressed in male attire, blackâ€" _ered their faces, and started out for a frolic. Secing Reid coming up a dark _strect they decided to make him believe they were holding him up, They grabâ€" b»l him, but he did not catch on to the joke, and started defending himself with his fists, and gave one of the girls a black eye, h The girls then started to explain who they were, but the damage was done. Reid pleaded not guilty to the charge. s was remanded until toâ€"morrow. Reid admits that the g quaintances of his, but clai did the holdâ€"up business so did not recognize them. | One of Them Got Black Eye | Seeks Redress. He stated that he signed papers for the company under the direction of Mr. E. Gillies, of the provisional directors, who is at present solicitor for the com:â€" pany. Mr. Gillies stated in his evidence that he incorporated the Highland Mary and several other companies in which Mr. Frank Law was interested. His instruc. tions were always received from Mr. Lockhart Russell, of the firm of Law & Co., and never from Mr. Law. Mr. Rusâ€" sell is the gentleman who was charged in the information with Mr. Law. The summons was served upon him, but at present he is on the ocean. GRAFT TO GAIN PREMIERSHIP. The secretaryâ€"treasurer, a youth who gave the name of W. A. Abendorf, who is also the secretary of Law & Co., and of several mining properties, admitted that he was merely a "figurehead," and knew nothing about the company or its affairs. Although a salaried officer, he did not even know the date of his apâ€" pointment or the amount of salary he was to receive. / Oificial of High:and Mary Ma‘es Curious Admission. Toronts despatch: Additional cireumâ€" stances of more thar vassing interest in conection with the incorporation of the Highland Mary Mines Company, Limited, came to light in the Police Court invesâ€" tigation yesterday, when several witâ€" nesses gave evidence in the charge of a breach of the companies act in connecâ€" tion with the prospectus of the Highland Mary Mine, preferred against Mr. Frank Law, of Law & Co., mining brokers. WOs AF TR OmE PAORIET filled with blood. I put my fingers in and drew out the longâ€"lost nail. Here it is now," and the do::torfuhod it out of his waistcoat pocket, FAMILY WAS STARVING "My assistant was leading in prayer, and I was kneeling behind him. A vioâ€" lent paroxysm of coughing came on, and 1 bent down so that the congregation shouldn‘t gee it. _ I got my head alâ€" most dmfn between my knees, and I suppose that helped things a bit . Sudâ€" denly I felt something give way down h«re,” and the doetor pointed to a place wbout‘ six inches below his richt alamni. It h;lpi;e;I;;iâ€".i.l.Iâ€" c‘i;ur.:h las't. Sunday night. Dr. Baragwanath tells the stury himself : _ New York, Nov. 11.â€"The medical proâ€" fession is taking great interest in the ease of the Rev. Dr. Thomas H. Parag warath, pastor of Grace Methodist slpis copal Church, who carried in the .â€", of his right lung aâ€"nail an‘ inch ind a quarter long for sixteen months, and has now rid himself of it in a violent fit of copghing. Ever since he accidentâ€" ally swaliowed the nail . . been serâ€" iously â€" inconvenienced (by its presence, but ~several doctors had assured him that it was practically a physical imâ€" ‘ possibility for the nail to be still in his interior, and that his symptoms were l those of bronchitis or pleurisy. va us C1 B 1 1 Doctors Told Him It Wasn‘t There and Treated Him for Bronchitis and Pleurisyâ€"Coughing Fit Brought the Lost Bit of Iron to Light. GIRLS PLAYED FOOTPADS NAJL IN HIS LUNG. , _ in Rome. Trapani is town. It numbers 30.000 Up to the present there outbreak, although there is WAS A FIGUREHEAD. YORK CLERGYMAN CARKIED IT FOR 16 MONTHS.\ frauding the State inued in this city toâ€" i, a former Socialist was his opinion that e girls were acâ€" claims that they well that he and Now He came to Canada during the rebelâ€" lion of 1837, and cleared a farm in Catâ€" ineau district, removing to O§tawa some years ago. Though only ten years of age at the time, he distinctly. remembers news of the battle of Waterloo reaching the north of Ireland. An Ottawa Man Celebrates His roand Birthday. Ottawa despatch: Doing business at 102 years of age is the unique record of James MceElvey, of 11 Pine street, Ottawa. He was born, _ November 2, 1805, in the County Tyrone, Ireland, and toâ€"day quietly celebrated his ore hur dred and second birthday. Yesterday Mr. McElvey boarded a street car and came up town alone to transact some busiâ€" ness at the bank. He is still in possession of his faculties, is in good health, and is enjoying life. x Ei te f A vote to strike will be followed by a general walkâ€"out on all the Gould lines including the Missouri _ Pacific, Texas Pacific International & _ Great Northern, Wabash, Wheeling & Lake Erie, Pitsburg Terminal & the Denver & Rio Grande, aggregating 14,000 miles of track. & Peoria, Ill., Nov. 11.â€"A poll of the firemen and engineers on the Missouri Pacifiec railroad, who are members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen has begun on a proposal to strike. The controversy is over the right of the firemen‘s union to exercise jurisdiction over engineers who are members of the brotherhood. St. Petersburg, Nov, 11.1â€"Cholera is everywhere on the decrease in Russia, owing to the influence of the cold weaâ€" ther, and the danger this year is reâ€" garded as being over. It is considered certain, however, that cholera will break out again in increased+intensity next spring, and a conference has been called to meet in St. Petersburg to discuss ;‘re- ventive measures, especially the steps to. be taken in order to check the spread of the disease along the great water‘ routes of the interior of Russia. Precautions to Prevent the Disease Spreading Next Spring. "a o " Ts ~sdct "Calnt * PP ul issc Mcb P icA i s W s1 2 c L. H. Hood, Halifax; British Columbia, Mrs. George C. Shaw, Victoria; Maniâ€" toba and N. W. T., Miss M. C. Thomas, Elkhorn. The convention closed toâ€"night. CHOLERA IN RUSSIA. Provincial secretaries are: Ontario, Mrs. M. S. Savage, Toronto; Quebec, Miss Eleanor Gomery, Montreal; New Brunswick, Miss Helen L. Barker, St. John; Prince Edward Island, Miss Melâ€" lish, Charlottetown; Nova Scotia, Miss Toronto Ladies. Montreal despatch: At toâ€"day‘s session of the King‘s Daughters the following officers were reâ€"clected: Dominion Secreâ€" tary, Miss A. M. Brown, of Toronto; Reâ€" cording Secretary, Miss EK. L. Thorne, Fredericton; Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Ausâ€" ten, Toronto. This afternoon‘s meeting included reports of the Resolution Comâ€" mittee, and the tellers end the reâ€"elected officers were welcomed to their positions for another term. ‘There was also a reâ€" ception of new members. i ! Nottingham, Eng., Nov. 11.â€"Whitelaw Reid, the U. S, Ambassador, delivered a speech on Angloâ€"American trade relaâ€" tions at a dinner here last night given by the Nottingham Chamber of _ Comâ€" merce, of which he was a guest. Referâ€" ring to the amount of trade carried on between the U. 8. and Great Britain, Mr. Reid said: "Neither of us is trading with the other out of benevolence or philanthropy; we are doing it on both sides mainly because we think we are thus getting the most for our money. This being the case, should not he who . for spleen or tty political deamgogism utters a wonreor does an act to interâ€" rupt the present friendly rélations â€"beâ€" tween such customers be criticized as one of the most disagreeable as well .as one of the most pernicious of the pubâ€" lic enemies." Dominion Secretar{ souri Pacific Engineers Firemen Voting on Subject. PASSED CENTURY MARK. Now Ray, MAY BE STRIKE. "Hurry, Mrs came the second ns 31000000 AETOTIED, â€" FLCF Clti lay on the bed in convulsions. As the mother picked it up the baby died. Now the doctors are attending Mrs, Rav. hurried home, she met the nospital. She knew what the summons must mean, so, utting the baby in the care of a neighfior, she hurried to the ll:o-pital. At the door the attendant met er. "I‘m sorry," he said, "but your husâ€" band has just died." Shoâ€"â€":could nOt: se6é him Fhan z. 1. ' New +ork, Nov. 11..â€"Fate dealt harshâ€" ly with Mrs. Mary Ray toâ€"day, when within an hour her husband died in the Harlem Hospital and her baby ex, pired in her arms at home, Eight weeks ago Mr. Ray was taken to the hospital, where the physicians found him suffering from a malignant tumor, Everything was done to reâ€" lieve him, but in vain, Toâ€"day word was sent to â€"his wife to come to the hospital. She knew what the summons must mean, 80, rutting the baby in the . care of a neighbor, she hurried to the hospital. At the door the attendant met ‘ her. KING‘$ DAUGHTEhS' OFFICERS New York, Nov ly with Mrs. M within an â€" hou the Hflrle:n Hae Both Die at Same Time and Woman HUBAND AND BABES. WHITELAW REID. could not see him then, so she 1 home. At the door of the house t the child of the neighbor. TY, Mrs.\ Ray, baby‘s sick," he second message of grief. mother ran upstairs,. Her child the bed in convulsions. As the Linto?s k19 id L at Nottingham A;glo- an Trade Relations. he most for our money. case, should not he who tty political deamgogism or d9es__an act to interâ€" and Treasurer Are and Battleship Superb Launched at Elswick Yards. 4 Newcastle, Eng., Nov. 11.â€" The British buttleship Superb, another improved Dreadnought, was launched at the Elsâ€" wick yards here toâ€"day. The Superb is a sister ship of the Bellerophon, which was launched on July 27, and of the Temeraire, which took the water on August 24. She was laid down at Elsâ€" wick during the first week in February. The three new vessels are essentially reâ€" plicas of the Dreadnought, and in outâ€" ward appearance differ but little from her, though their lines have been someâ€" what altered as a result of experience gnined at the Dreadnought‘s trials. So far as can be learned he was inâ€" tending to close the switch, and while the train was moving jumped from the front end of the conductor‘s van towards the rear instead of in the direction the train was going. He fell backwards, his head striking the rail. under the vyan, and the hind wheels of the truck eut the top of his head off. Chas. Stanford, a Brakeman, Killed at Bowmanville. | Bowmanville despatch: Chas. Stanford, a& brakeman on the way freight on the Grand Trunk, was fustantly killed at western switch at the station here toâ€" day. This was his initial trip. Figures Showing How the Different Churches Stand Numerically. Stratford, Nov, 11.â€"The church census taken under the superintendence of Mr. Thos. Yellowlees, Ontarmo Sunday School Extension Secretary, shows a population of 13,072, or a difference of only ninety, as compared with the assessors‘ returns. The Presbyterians number 3,089; Angliâ€" cans, 2,000; Methodists, 2,455; Catholics, 2,277; Lutherans, 764; Baptists, 683; Evangelical, 602; Congregational, 667; Salvation Army, 160; various denominaâ€" tions, 137; no preference, 559. The last figume includes those houses whose resiâ€" dents were not at home. ’ He started a fire in the building to thaw out forty pounds of dynamite. He then entered his home and, looking out aclittle later, saw the blaze. He ran out, entered the building, picked up the blazâ€" ing dynamite sticks with difficulty, and deposited them in a field nearby. Thirt® pounds of the explosive had burned beâ€" fore he reached the fire. Daring Act of Connecticut Man to Save His no‘l“. /‘l New York, Nov. 11.1â€"The Herald has received the following _ despatch from Winsted, Conn.: E. H. Wileox, _ who resides on the Riverton road, a dealer in dynamite, risked his life last night when he entered a burning building on his preâ€" mises and carried out burning sticks of dynamite weighimng ten bounds, Wilcox said toâ€"day that he did not consider he was taking very great chances. Wasington, Nov. 11.â€"President Rooseâ€" evel: toâ€"day indicated to members of th» committee on paper of the American Newspaper Publishers‘ Association that he will recomemnd to Congress the aboâ€" litior of the tariff on press paper, wood pulp and the wood that goes into the marufacture of paper; also that he will make a recommendation to the Departâ€" ment of Justice that it take immediate steps to ascertain whether the antiâ€"trust laws are being disobeyea by the manuâ€" facturers of paper. FOUR DREADNOUGHTS NOW. Roosevelt Will Recommend to Conâ€" gress That it Be Abolished. St. Louis, Nov. 11.â€"A special to the Reâ€" public from Carlinville, Is., says: 0 "A work train drawn by an electric engine on the Illinois traction system ran into a flock of fortyâ€"five Augora goats near here yesterday. _ The long goat hairs wound around the trucks and wheels in a way that derailed the engine and six cars, The track was torn up for _ 400 'f‘eet and traffic delayed _ for several STRATFORD CHURCH CENSUS. The only thing which could have avertâ€" ed this heavy rate would have been asâ€" surances from responsible quarters in New York that the situation there, which is recognized to be due to exoepâ€" tional demands upon capital in conseâ€" quence of the great commercial activity. in America, is sufficiently well in hand to warrant the expectation that there would be an early cessation, of the gold drain on the market. In the absence of such an assurance the Bank of England utilized the only weapon at hand to proâ€" tect its reserves. It is realized, however, that even this high rate may not preâ€" yent shipments of gold to New York, but it is hoped that it may attract the metal from abroad in gufncient quantiâ€" ties to restore the equilibrium, ‘ The step was doubly necessary, as the bank must nurse its supplies just ut‘ present for the autumn country cash reâ€" MMGpnnmmmmammemmma 222220 CARRIED BLAZING DYNAMITE. Derailed an Engine and Six Cars on Illinois Traction System. FELL, AND WAS RUN OVER. London, Nov. 11.â€"The directors of the Bank of England this morning put up the minimum discount rate from 6 to 7 per cent. Too Much Gold Going to the States, f Needs ItiFor Its Own Use. BANK OF ENGLAND DISCOUNT _ NOW RAISED TO 7 PER CENT. DUTY ON PAPER. GOATS‘ HAIR Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 11.1â€"J Olin Wellbourne, in the United Ht:dui‘: District Court toâ€"day fined the Atiinâ€" son, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad Comâ€" pany $330,000 for rebating. The fine was what the court denominated an "intermediate penalty," the maximum which might have been assessed being $1,320,000, and the minimum, $66,000, genuine, 10 adulterated HEAVY FINE FOR REBATING Santa Fe Road is Mulcted in Snw Ottawa, Nov. 11.â€"The report of the Department of Inland Revenue on the inspection of foods, drugs and fertilizâ€" ers shows that during the eleven months ending March 31st, out of 155 samples of rolled oats and oatmeal analyzed 91 were genuine and 64 doubtful; of comâ€" mon salt 81 genuine, 23 doubtful; of toâ€" mato _ catsup 26 genuine, 23 doubtful; tea, 82 genuine, 7 doubtful; butter, 87 GREAT MAJORITY PURE. Report of Inland Revenue Inspeci / it Clb tss Bs tdb es hss udnc It is stated that the suddenness of the decision does not imply anything alarming. It was merely one of the Kaiser‘s characteristic impuisive resoluâ€" tions, harmon‘zing with medical advice and his own desire to show courtesy to England, Berlin, Nov, .«â€"It is semiâ€"offficiall announced that the Kaiserin _ ha yielded to the carnest persuasions o King Edward and Queen _ Alexandr; and will accompany the Kaiser on hi coming visit to England. The speculation continues regarding the Kaiser‘s reported intention to pro long his stay in England, Chicago, Nov. 11.â€"Abraham Gellett, aged 16, was burned to death, six other persons were severely hurt and several more were rescued, during a fire that destroyed a three storey building _ at 399 west Fourteénth street, early toâ€"day. Two policemen who carried several chilâ€" dren from the buildino ware sBabarl *4 Why y | _\ / _ 73. 7 Ourteenth street, early toâ€"day Two policemen who carried several chil dren from the building were slightly af. fected by the smoke. Others Burned. ties," Inspector Mulhern beli had attempted themselves their school the day aft« cast a serious aspect on . ities, Mr. Mulhern added that riots may again occur, to which the commissioner remarked: "If that is the opinion of the Vancouver police I think the city should be informed of the great mponaibi'lity resting on the shoulders of the authoriâ€" $1.2 3 _ *"Ten times the number of Vancouver‘s present police force," said the inspector, "could not afford sufficient protection against the hordes of Orientals now coming in." ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO Vancouver, Nov. 11.â€"The testimony of Police Inspector Mulhern in the riot damage enquiry before Mackenzie ... ng yesterday is being much discussed. COd 2 e . Cl T ereuny â€" ‘OK Dawson, manager of: the Canadian Deâ€" tective Bureau, was the chief witness for the prosecution. He made public for the first time Halls side of tge story, sayâ€" inE that Hall e:;ln.ined that the gold, which he handl extensively, _ was bought from George Kincaid, now dead, who is supposed to have been the thief in the case. Three large locked mail sacke . and sixty smaller inner sacks were found under a school building. It is now beâ€" lieved that half of the gold will be reâ€" covered. Vancouver vancouver, Nov, 11.â€"A Dawson desâ€" patch says: The first evidence in the case abainst Richard Hall, charged with stealing $40,000 in gold from Dawson, en route to Fairbanks on the steamer Beattle, was presented in the preliminâ€" ary trial which began yesterday before F. C. Senkler. George Schoenback, of Muslamiuw L00% > WANTED TO BE oo eeien C eer e drop of a point followed immediately afâ€" ter the publication of the bank. rate, and selling brought quotations at noon down to one to three points lower than yesterday. It was not until the bank statement was issued that the market fully realized how heavy had been the drainâ€"on the golo reserca DAWSON GOLD ROBBERY. Hall Says the Metal Yu Brought From FATALY BURNED. quirements have to be met, as well as the usual Egyptian demands, and there is a possibility of demands for gold from Argentina. * The local business community is bound to feel the pinch, and the financiers anâ€" ticipate that the drastic fate will cause an even greater squeeze in Germany, with a eo uent increase of the disâ€" count of the }mperid Bank and,selling orders from Berlin, ‘The announcement had a strong effect on the Stock Exâ€" cha here, Consols, which opened 3-l!r higher owing to the settlement of the railway dispute, immediately fel} half a point. Home rails started one to four points dearer, but lost most of the adâ€" vance within a few minutes. American rails had similar experiences, The openâ€" | ing prices ruled around parity, but a { drop of a point followed immediitale 21 Vancouver, Nov Road is Mulcted in Sum of POLICE POWERLESS Inspector Fears Repetition of Riots. Wight, 1 3 the emigration law of Japan provides ght. that passports obtained under false preâ€" â€"â€"It is semiâ€"offficially ‘tences as to destination are ilegal, and the _ Kaiserin _ has | if, as is suspected, the Japanese coming carnest persuasions of | to Canada from Honolulu are brought ind Queen _ Alexandra | there first with the intention of sending iny the Kaiser on his ]them thence to Canada, the Japanese ngland. Consul wil be asked to so inform the n continues regarding | Mikado‘s Government and eoâ€"operate rted intention to proâ€" with the Canadian Government in putâ€" England, Iting a stop to this method of circumâ€" hat the suddenness of | venting Japan‘s understanding with this s not imply anything S.coun'try“reluuve_ to the restriction of E golu reserve emselves to set fire to day after the riot to pect on crime possibilâ€" believed the Inspection of married to Marie Harris. t P t WR Ee months for «entence, In 1894 Switzer was married in aMnitoba to Ida Jane Jaldro.. Growing tired of lda Jane he bethougbt himself of another former sveetheart. Marie Harris. He therefore conâ€" cocted various schemes to get rid of Ida Juauuhmvu‘lnrulnonherll D.k:_t‘ A“:hgrt _while afterwards ne was Helped a Little, However, and Sentence Was Suspended. Walkerton despatch â€" The Switzer bigamy case was tried before Judge Barrett toâ€"day. From the evidence it was adduced that Switâ€" zer had violated the marriage laws of the country, but unintentionally. The judge therefore let him off on suspended sentence, under bail, to appear at any time within 12 ties included eight $1,000 Eric first conâ€" solidated general Jien 4‘s, due in 1996, and six $1,000 Oregon Short Line Railâ€" road Company refunding 4‘s, due in 1929, The particulars of the theft were not made public except that the bonds were stolen from one of the firm‘s customâ€" @rs. Securities Valued at $14,000 Have Disapâ€" peared From New York Office, New York, Nov. 11.â€"The theft of $14,000 worth of railroad bonds was anâ€" nounced toâ€"day at the offices of Washâ€" erman Broe, brokers. The stolen securiâ€" immigration to the Dominion. Ottawa, Nov, 11.â€"The Federal Governâ€" ment has received no notice as yet conâ€" firming the press despatches from Honoâ€" lulu, stating that t':aited Etates Senâ€" ator Chillingworth and others are arâ€" ranging to send to British Columbia in the near future several shiploads of Japanese, aggregating three or â€" four thousand. _ If the despatches are corâ€" rect, and an attempt is made to land these Japanese at Vancouver, it is not improbable that they will be turned back, in view of the fact that they will not have passports from the Japanese Government. Any Large Number Coming Liable to be "That‘s not my signature," said Mr Fairfield. "I always sign my name BR C. Fairfield. I never saw that before." The $200 was at once paid over, and the woman departed. When Collard was going home two hours later he went inta Fairfield‘s store and showed him the Mr. Collard expressed satisfaction with the gentlemen mentioned, and the woâ€" man asked for a blank note and went out, returning shortly with the instruâ€" ment filled out and endorsed "Ben,. C, Fairfield." DAKOTA DIVORCE DIDN‘T «Now, what security do you Collard?" she asked, adding, * Zollard?" she asked, adding, "of course lmMnypeno-,bntwhtdom say as to Mr. Fairfield or Mr. Poole?" The woman met Mr. Collard on the street, and after telling him a plausible story he agreed to let her have $200 for a month. r A St. Catharines despatch; The woman who is alleged to have swindled Leonard H. Collard, broker and private banker, yesterday out of $200 by giving him a forged cheque as security and making her departure from the city without the slightest clue as to her identity, sent the following wire to Mr. Collard afterwards : "Niagara Falls,. N. Y., Nov, 6.â€"L. H. Collard, broker, Ontario street: will express two hundred dollars to you from Toronto, where I am going, or will call week from Monday. Made little misâ€" take. (Signed) Lillian Hamilton." At first Mr, Collard believed the teleâ€" gram, but soon saw its significance, and at once seized upon it as a basis of tracing the woman. ducted. It iz also claimed that the bulk of the sepmrated whey would be useless as a food product. The time taken, the maâ€" chinery required and the loss of the whey as a food product for hogs is worth more than its intrinsic value applied in any other direetion. Rome cheese men claim that under norâ€" mail conditions ano of 1 per cent. of whey is butter fat. If this be the case 25,000 pounds of~whey would produce 50 pounds of butter, but even so, it is claimed that this quantity of whey used for feeding hogs would be worth more than 50 pounds of butter, after the exâ€" pense of its manufacture has been deâ€" JAPANESE FROM HONOLULU mlnlrnhtioa‘ It is also c of whey there could be manufactu 'JE pounds of butter. To make this amount it would take a man at least eight hours to run it through the separator, and tw2 hours more would be required in the RAILROAD BONDS STOLEN cheesemaker contended that under norâ€" m.al conditions the amount of butter fat i."'beyml-lOollparceat.Aceord- ing to this estimate, out of 25,000 pounds opinions seemed to differ. Woodstock, Nov. â€" 11.â€"Local cheese men queetioned toâ€"day in regard to the pracâ€" ticability of the scheme which is being worked by some manufacturers of makâ€" ing butter from whey, were anything but entbusiastic as to the outcome of such an experiment. The consensus of opinion given was that the manufacture cannot be carried on profitably. On the quesâ€" tion of the amount of butter fat in whey BUTTER FROM WHEY: TRICKY WOMAN. Worth as Much as the Productâ€" Better Feed It to the Hogs. ries to Put St. Catharines Banker Off the Scent. NOT LIKE PROCESS, you want, Mr t/