tch ishinz bacco a. "I. All" OW aw. plug a!“ " II " 0|. f.'s0 Inmrman Barrett, who was on duty nt st' nation when Thaw first way Inught, there, foilowed Lynch, and mid- I his opinion to that od hi. bimbo! of. 't'l'. that Tuw and like an Imtioul .m. Thaw, the doom. Mined, eon- Inn-"J during the night that not one who had been greatly trailed?" "No." Min "Cuber 1nusted that ‘l'lmw'n talk eormtnmtiy in hectare", trio a {lament shifting of ntttrieetas. st. could not recall any punk-uh! occasion on which thrret in hon a violent out- brx-nk of “intelligibility. Mr. Jerome wanted to know ll the wit. um; imprm-inn 0111a! In only of a n~-r\.,:;s, rrwentrie man. or I perm: " lllI~-Ill!lt! mind. “H.- irt:prtsned me nlwnys In a person H In. mu not rational." declared Min H-tuhur. "Mo on": and oddly. and "otihl leave his mnlu untouched." A, to wtether the defendant's man ts to unto. dintlnguinblng of colon. on. .-!-.- affertrd. the witness said she had "trrtr urn-'9 any tests. "UM yo" uhwrw that his - of :-~-rm-minn differed from the normal ner- "Well." aid the prmoeutor. "had you "ver before allowed I young lllll who told you of a beautiful you“. wanna who had been greatly wrogwd?†wrvwl a young man very much in love u ith a chow; gin, when Justice Bowling interrupted to any than was with. in the n'idence no In as to nny choru- girl. Mr. Jerome waned to enquire In to “harbor the witnm had "or before ob slime the :mvluuly fir lDi-trict Attorney Jerome was. moat “numeral! in his qttestimtititt of the “um-u, who mu (Irma in bark, and with xnw hair. In! an m “a... -. I! i" rtwtoett from Hit-burg, 7": It a. (our: Home only to-d-y, randy to take the stand when culled. she plainly show. ed the "vid- of her recent illncuu. Minn Fletcher told of seeing Thaw at " mother's hone in um. Thaw said he hml an awful “pork-m; that he be. Iirvml he mu going to div; in “a, he wanted to die. He mentiuned Evelyn xmmn mum. [mum-uh. L... L2- A-IB, It 7 o'clock from , non-her. od Wu“ the had been n In. Thaw htms.hotd in "own Harry K. n th- first witness, " day. She deal-led ed (-ohenntly, and m on a nun-ulna count: "Throughout tho I Harry Thaw, did his um- hpnnn you ll tionul?†“de Mr, L "trrntioant," doth“ Mrs. Willi-u Thaw, "it.stt. who new ' “an nmuolold in Httnhurg, and had known Harry K. Thaw tor " you", In» the first witness, " the utter'. trial to. day. Rhee declared that Thaw VII an unusual child. nervous and Ioody. with wild uni staring eyes. Be uldon talk, ed "otrerentrv, and In» mid. to any on a All-.HEI-J -Ar----, A. " Evely- h gray hair. and did not appear at " “Inner unlike the prUoner' mother. Dill you our commit with hin mother to Thaw‘n mental condition?" asked protwreutor. I ro-momhor his author's: anxiety and upe"kirttt to In nhont it." Do you "womb" anybody you "or 'Illnl’d the matter with?" I now-r discussed Harry Thaw with Imd an awlul experience; that he br. ved he mu going to dir: in bet, he POP, mted to die. He mentioned Evelyn whirl name tttttmms, but his talk ‘mlly Wu too incoherent to lollow. _ It q 0y!" looked without seeing uppit- i". -r bring called to the stand, Evelyn _ Thaw was temporarily excused to uity for another witness. I Littleton here brought about a I uf excitement by calling Evelyn! Thaw to the stand. i ng Mrs Thaw in her blue school _ appeared pro-ptly and walked to the vital-u chair. j In Mrs. Thaw was sitting with " Face ready tor her exarhy"ioy, ttleton changed tactics. ind " to withdraw for the time being o' may for Policeman Thor-u r. l uh.) was doorman at the Tender. I "lice "tation " the tile Thaw "fined there following the shoot- Stanford White. h repeated the testimony he to I first trial as to Thaw 'dull'.' morning alter his "not of but ' voices of children about huh. I rteen iears of xii the tin . above his own. due" mid l w: “You nut be deer, I don’t 1 mything.†This action- h the 1 impress“! the wit,â€- u in.- l m "ro-xt"ttiaastiort, Minn Fletcher I that although a trrnttent guest at Thawc. she had never knuwn Harry be placed under rennin in may the "who b. musing hut Harry mm mm. 3.1.... That tii, i""f._turaairsuaiu Wu Wild and M ol no way of determ'otimt that." u did you notin- nny differ.neet" Hun-her was not willing to " tText witness. othrrinr 0’.\'elll, 'rly wuman. who was . nurse In trv family for six yearn and took .4 Harry when he was between ml fnlr year». old. told of the "l of the defendant. She (learn) As very nervous and moody. He has" u nervmu nuthrenk. which end in complete collapse. BU wanlcl twitch. and there were facial eontortionn. The nervous Bu occurred during " of the w Imr‘e Wild in the employ of the running her to reach the conclu- t Harry's mind mu affected. vrnlm- nought on rrosm.examhttr .dtow that Thaw Wu simply . nervuun. excitable (ttr,',',,",',",; unguwrmhle temper. e nurse J he ghnwed all of thm'tendeno u.“ neeenmry. she mid. to all family physician after the out- He suffered from St. Vitus .lluwing scarlet fever. Evelyn Called. York, .’.. of “mu"; {RY‘THAW’S CHILDHOOD. noel-m1 the wine-u. In Thaw, mother of the de- mnebed the city In! light rum Pitt-burg, Inn at the ' Mr, Littleton, " 110:th the "can": may "iod Pr" knew "t! Ind "pear. rutioml at irm. Mu. Alice C. I c., who "dd it the I Cuixte Lebcouf. of Montreal, ad Bon. I 1 D. Canton, of Winnipeg. I Ottawa. Jan. 20.--Mr. Calixte Lrboeuf, K. C. of Montreal. has been appointed Judge of the Circuit Court of Montreal, in succession to Judge Chunpagne, who recently retired. The new Judge was counsel for the Province of Quebec in connection with the investigations of the Royal Communion on Insurance. and is one of the best known llwyen in the Ex-Attomey-G Winnipeg, has be High Court Bow lished by the " last union. one of t Province ("fiver Dodson. of the city police force, i -- says that on Friday night a mun rushed , OHIO MAN WA up to him in front of the Wonderlantll Onggspfo TAKE PRIS- Theatre and handed him a scrap of ACE. paper. on which the following was (i') . ----- wribcd with a pencil. "M. 239. Detroit. Sars He " I Double of the Mart in the Box 210. Cleveland. Ohio. aid/r/lo',','.'"" Tombs-Att Be Ami. ' m f The man disappeared in the crowd before ' Hi: Pauli hi l Atoo th the officer could ask him what the mp" . . 'l','epde ll Iris Prom. terious address means. The officer says tion " Me Letter. that the man who handed him the slip . . --- of pttper Mm! 'Â¥"““‘*'"“‘d-1:21.1255:..J:.'.'.2.,%°-L_-992ofthe-.00_c Chatham, Ont" Jim. 20.AThough the body ot the man who was found shot to death on Monday in a deserted hut on the Bloomfield side road was viewed by hundreds of people to-dny. the mys- tery of his death remains. and his iden- tity (-nntinuen unknown. It was at first reported ttot the dead man was James McCoy. formerly a hamLnwyer in Bad- ley'n mill, and whose people live at Lucknow. Mr. (harles Hadley. however. my: the body is not that of McCoy. A Detroit paper this mowing publish- es " report that the dead man is a busi- neu man from that city who has been, mining for gone arrr. _ -. _ 'i, The Body Found in Hut Still Uniden- tified. un- "'"V M Leo Alll. would hin’l' lb?!" removed to St. John’s inc-inn- new but tor the threats of the Anti-13mi- lcals of Itome to make the awn: the occasion of a hostile demonstration. Although the Italian Govertunaut pruni- ised the Papal authorities troops to pro- teet the procession, the Pope let-lined to give the AntiA1erienN an opportunity. " the new insurance law. A deputa. tion vmnpmwl ot a representative from vaeh part of Crtnatla Wm appointed to we the Government. and they loft for Ottawa last night. The Kxoentive Cottn. vil of tbe order is well n-prvsentml in the deputation. The views of the mm n-nuan-Il in organization work through. out tontario were oxprcued at a meet. ing prvohird nn-r by Mr. thurrge Mitelr. all at the Iroquoia Hotel. Toronto despateh.. Opposition to the provisions ot the new insurance law to protect. the intuuu‘su’ the mymbo-rship mix dreided upon tit a meeting of the men most prominent in the tttdependent Univ! of Foresters held in the Temple building .vvsterdny morning and aftvr. noon. Plans we're worked out in de. mil tor pointing out to the Dominion Government wbrre the new law would not be in the best interest, of Cana. diam. and the Supreme Chief Ranger El. liott G. Stevenson and other "WHI- lu-n of the High Standing Committee nn- deeply in ettrtte.qt in their criticism Donation Will Oppose Provision Insurance Bitt. “no Pope replied that the body would not be removed during his pontifieate, that he had remitted the on.» to hit snowman "An tor myself," added the Pope, "l have already arranged for my burial in an obscure corner of the crypt of St. Peter's. I have abandoned the idea of being buried in Venice and will give no further trouble to my suc- censor. The Pope Implied that the body w not be removed during his pontifit that he had remitted the (use to met-9mm. "A: tor myself," added Pope, "l Imu- already arranged my burial in an obscure comer of crypt of yt. Peter's. l have nlmmll Rome. Jan. 20,--The Pope recently gave audience to Tadolini, the nvulptur ot the ntntne of Leo. XML, in the Church of M. John Lateran. Tadolini asked the Pope when the body, of Leo was likely to be removed from the Vatican to its final resting place un- der-tttr, monument. The use was 'rrvenyspPliminary hear I in before Magistrate bumble. Cril éommitted the defendants for trial. They l elected to be tried by Judge Weller with- out a Jury. The court held to-dny that there was nothing in the advertisomentl that would indicate that a lottery was' to be conducted. there being noutingl "tated as to how the watches were 10’ be alloted. ttelm:. to he " publinhod or of pub- lHing a lottery "heme. is liable to imprisonment for a term not oxen-ding 2pt your», or to a fine not exceeding Mn but fail, fi/ Edward, had an adver- tilevnent in the Review and Examiner, Inning that watches were to be given may " the (Frying! Theatre under cer- tain conditions. It was not etated in the ndvrrtinrmmst how the matches were to be allotted. Upon the publication of the 'tdrrrtbemeoi. the chief of police took action “pins! Mr. Edwards. and the two. news at. banning the charge on nee. 230 of tn: Criminal Code which "e that anyone found guilty of tend the nerkilirio; "rTiariiuaii"iiri non-ed considerable padâ€; mammal the decision has been awaited with some "P"etytt teulrtioet. w Di-is-d by Jun. Petertroromrh, Ont. despateh: The not of the Crown w. It. C. Edwards. of the Chrystal Thain. the tteview Printing Company, and the Examiner Printing County. which arose oat of the publi- cation of In advertiumm regarding the giving may of watt-hen at the "Cry- sul." 'min dinmimd tardny by Judge Ete. The charge against Mr. Edwards Chan. Again! Two Publishers at Peter- :3 3:218 tnd 'tbttasuttt little girls V“ taken, The body oi POPE LEO'S BURIAL POSTPONED. wanted: _ , ,1 ...-.- ,..... - mm omen-intim- Ind not In leg-eluded when the luncheon moss BLOOMFIELD MYSTERY. JUDGES APPOINTED. mey-General J. D. Cameron. of has been appointed to the nnw t Bench, of Manitoba, estab. the net of Parliament yum] MO LOTTERY INDICATED . Pick: Obscure Resting Place for Himself to Avoid Trouble. l Jan. Lm.--The Porw rownrlv -'-"-"-lrte s--.-...-..--.-, . 20.--The Pope recently to Tadolini, the nvulptor tte of Leo. Mu., in the John Lnteran. Tadolini 'ope when the body, of AND NEW LAW, NIH. would hit“ the lw-mbunhip meeting of the the lmlt-pomlvnt in the J'etyple of an Ohio man to substitute himself for Ihaw. and if necessary be executed. The writer imposed the consideration that his family he paid 83,000,000 as soon as the proposed tu1hstitdtion u complete. His letter covered 600 pages. He declar- ed that he was a double of the prisoner in appearance, and could tnke Thuw's plue in his cell by visiting him in prison in disguise. The writer. whose name was not made public, said he had no special desire in regard to life. was not afraid to die, but made the offer in order to provide for his family. The letter was coherently written. New York, Jan. 20.--one of the 2.000 "range letters which have been received by Mrs. Evelyn Thaw since Harry K. Thaw's trial began, which was made public to-day, mnta_ine_d an offer from Says He is a Double of the Man in the Tombs-All He Asks in 83,000,000 for His "mi1rvEatpuitss His Proposi- tion in Wage Letter. HE’D DIE FOR THAW. fall. _ ___'... .. I Great interest was shown here in Lord l'mlor ero-samination by Mr. Bond [Armstrong’s statement, in which he de. witness denied having told a female ‘claren he ma.de seveiml diamonds by fol- prisoner in Toronto jail that she'd â€I,“ lowing the instructions. Two of these anything to save herself, and that she in. diamonds were examined by ex.perU here tended to put the blame on Mrs. Turner to-day and pronounced genuine. Lord in order to plee herself. When witness e.yet.e.t.eyr believes Lemome has really was frightened about Miss Winter's ill- ldi'scovered the secret of diynond mtrking [was she said Mrs. Turner told her not to innd that Tnstqutrttthe Is now the ob. be'ufraid, as she had performed the Oper- (Jeet of unjust calumnles. ation twice before. , - --_----- This cnnoluded the Crown's case, and A BRUSH WITH DEATH. the murt was adjourned until to-day, 9 - when " number of witnesses from a dis. 1 All Ohio Man Swallow. Cubolic Add in 2"â€? will Ire "MW in support of Mrs. ', London. Turner, who will he plum-d in the lynx T tHI her own behalf. ' l .. London. Ont,. desptsttrltt (8!" Ray, of Under crass-examination by Mr. Bond witness denied having told a female prisoner in Toronto jail that she’d swear anything to save herself, and that she in. tended to put the blame. on Mrs. Turner in order to save herself. When witness was frightened about Miss Winter', ill- ness she said Mrs. Tumor tum hm- ...» .n Un the following Sunday at noon win-n Dr. Pollard called Miss Peanut" said she asked how Rose was, and Dr. Pollard replied, "She is dying." Later in the afternoon the girl died. After the death witness and Mrs Turner went through the girl's trunk and burned a number of her letters. and told witness to my, if the police inquired, that Miss Winter's illness had resulted from a fall. The non-arrival of important witnesses A few hours later Mrs. Turner went away to her father‘s house, leaving Miss Winter in witness' care. On Tuesday, Aug. 20, Mrs. Turner returned, and us Miss Winter was then very ill, Dr. Pol. lard was ealled in. It took place on the evening of Aug. 14, and witness described its nature in detail. She said the girl was in so great pain that she left this room, and that between 3 and 4 o'elock next morning Mrs. Turner came to her room and told her the operation was all over and was successful. Ruse Wars-all, A: young woman who was an inmate of the Turner house at the time of Rose Winter',, death, told the court she was present at the opera- tion performed on the deceased. in cross-exnnunation' by Mr. A. A. Bond, WINK-m! and that on July 6 Bliss Winter told hint that she hnu Been u doctor, and he had offered to get rid m her troulue for 15:30, but she hast nut that nnnmnt of money. Later she told hnn that she had heard oi attotluw doc. tor who would do it tor $25, but he did not hear the doctor', name mentioned. Ihen Chancellor Boyd broke in: "It's getting a serious thing tur these doctors, all this-this statement that a dootor uttered to trt'T rid o'. the child for bw." "I cannot help it; I must oring thon in," said Mr. Bond. "tlo on; go on: it’s all right," replied his Lordship. James Canty, at young glass-blower, sweetheart ot the dead gm, gau- en- dence an to the girl's illness. tie mid he was not responsible for the gin's coll- dmon, but she haul told him alt about it, and he knew what had taken place at ms. 'luruer‘s house when he saw her there il,. ‘Lhe girl wan very ill, and wanted to go to a hospital when he saw her, but Airs. Turner objected, and mid tnat " she did they would both be ur- rcstcd. Un Sunday, Aug. 25, when Wit.- um called to we the girl, Mrs. ’luruer told him that she was dead, having com- mitted suicnde by taking curholic acid. The prisoner wan neatly dressed in black, and runintained a very quiet and conilmsed demeanor, and pleaded not guilty to the question of Chnncollor Boyd, who is hearing the can. Dr. Pollard was calld as the first witness. He said he had been called in by the prisoner on Tuesday, Aug. 20, to attend the deceased,und found her in u very serious condition. He attend- cal her for a couple of days and she up- poured to be holding her own, but late III the week she got worse, and he was told that the girl died on bundny. Mrs. l'urner applied to him for a certificate of death, which he gave. Toronto despot-ll: Some very and "t elation: came to light in the trial, open- ed yesterday in the Auizel, of Mrs. Min. nie Turner, charged with performing on illegal operation on Miss Rose Winter, a young domestic, on Aug. " Inst. A second charge of murder in connection with the death of Misc: Winter, which oc- curred a few days later, is alto laid against Mrs. Turner, and will be heard if the present one results in n comic tion. Her Lover Tells Rue Winter’s Sid Death in' Witness in Abortion Trial Makes Sensational State-at SERIOUS FOR THE DOCTORS. {TellsStoryofllluu ilWihouBox. (gig: 1 An Ohio Man Swnllowa Cubolic Acid in dry 1 London. bir.s London. Ont., despateh: Carl Ray, of I '/arresville, Ohio, swallowed six tea. :' spoonfuls of carholic acid to-night after being ropulmd by 21 young woman who v. 3 he elaims is his wife, and who. he Bays, {deserted him. Roy walked into the ', Homister Home and announced that he as-l had swallowed the dose. but those i around declined to believe him, as he 3 showed no signs of pain. The man stood l around for nearly an hour, when he col- the i lapsed. and was taketLto the hospital. Chancellor Von Buclow Advocates Such 1 Ensure. Berlin. Jan. '20.--Chaneellor Von Bue. low spoke in the Prussian Senate in support of the bill authorizing the Gov- ernment to enforce the sale of the so- ealled Commissibn of Lands in Prussian Poland held by Poles, in order that Ger- mans might be settled upon them with the aid of the State. The Chancellor aid that if the Germanizntion of Poland was to take place this measure must be adopted. It was a sharp weapon, but the situation in Poland required that it be used. In conclusion Prince won Bue. low thanked the National Liberals and the two Conservative parties for their support. He will recover. The young Woman, who is the daughter of a well-known re. sident of Trafalgar street. named Tombs, denies the marriage, which Ray says took place in Cleveland. I "When in an electric furnwo, heated [to a temperature of over 4,000 degrees, boron is mixed with iron, I oltua u lmixture of terroaoron, ferns-oxide' and different oxides of boron; secondly, it is I necessary to add to this mixture animal Icharcoal,‘ which is used to absorb the loxygen which forms, owing to the leac- 1 tion of the iron on the boron. I have, therefore, obtained my product, which l is frrro-lmron. This is the ratio of mix. ture: Iron, 30; boron, 5; animal cl-r r. coal, 15. Total, 100. I place this mix. ture in a crucible. then put it into an electric furnace. Before turning on the current I puss through the crucible for a certain time carbonic acid, so its to drive out all the oxygen. I then burn on the current, continuing to pass carbonic ucid through the mixture." Mr. Crlen says he decided to abandon the enter- prise with Lemoine, because one 0" two experiments did not turn out to his sat. istaetion. The diamond experts chame- terized some diamond dust Lentoi It? l-rd made as genuine. - - - secret. Mr. Edgar Cohen, the Well known London capitalist and founder of llarrod's stores, to-day remembered that he had entered into an Agreement in 1901 with Lemoine for a half interest in his invention, paying some 83,000 after drawing a careful contract. Attached to the latter was Lemoine's formula for making crystals similar in Properties to pure crystallized carbon or diamonds. The formula follows.. London, Jan. 20.--lf the much discuss- ed diamond making formula of M. Le. moine was the same in 1901 u in 1904, when he made the contract resulting in Sir Julius Wernher's present motion against him for fraud, " no longer a M. LEMOINE’S DIAMONDJIAKING FORMULA GIVEN AWAY. Action for Fraud Against French Scien- tist-Made Hi: Gems Prom Iron, Boron and Animal Charcoal Heated in Electric Furnace. Rev. Dr. Harris announced that it was intended to get Rev. Dr. Orr, of (:lnsgow, Scotland, and Rev. Dr. Grit, fitlls Thomas, of Oxford University. as well as several other distinguished Bib- lical scholars, to visit Toronto and deliv- " nddrmuws on subjects in which the Bible League is interested. "While the league does not Shirk the responsibility for Ill that has been said from this platform, it must he remem- bered that every speaker speaks for him- self. The league has realized that it is completely at the mercy of sometimes good reporters and sometimes poor re- porters. We do not hold the proprietors or the editors responsible for some of the inaccurate and ridiculous reports which have appeared, but we do regret that some persons outside take them seriously." Toronto deep-tel" The nttendnnce at the three meetings of the Bible confer- ence showed no diminution of interest, the gatherings at the morning and " ternoon occasions in the Y. M. C. A. Hall and in the evening in Convocation Hall being again very large, and the audi. tenet-e displayed the greatest possible in- terest in the proceedings. Some criti- cism of the preus and of the critics of the conference were indulged in by one or two of the speakers, and the Rev. Dr. Elmore Harris at the homing session said: out this 370". THE BIBLE LEAGUE. _ Final has... ia' Very may Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the le- mma], arrived from Pittsburg to-day. Ind if strong enough may take the stand tn-morrow. She had been ill for more than a month, and at one time it in; feared she would not be Ible to attend the trial at all. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will not be offered " I witness until some time next week. All of the indications so for hive been that Dis. triet Attorney Jerome will make a. des. pente fight to have her testimony ruled who are hurrying. to New York by “can" und'tr'liu caused an abundan- ment of the liternoon union of the trial and the cutting down of the morn- ing sitting to two hours. . TO BOY UP POLISH LAND NOW GET RICH. I The money demanded by Von Veit. heim, he says, is due him for an "h. lpedition he made to South Africa, at 'the request-of Joel, to accmpiieh the ,kidnapping of the late Paul Kruger, who then was President to the Math 1. African Republic. London Times Praiaea Canada'a Negotia- ' at ottee "P.""' tiona With Japan. ther 'supplies l .on the quotatl London, Jan. 20.--The Times. refer. , every morning. ring to Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux', nogn- , - tiations with Japan, rays: The attempt A BRII by a colonial statesman to use for him. ', self All the difficulties and complications F Wreckage Iron involved in foreign negotiations is the 1, best possible object lesson as to the re- l Poo sponsibilities which Britain has hither. ': Victoria, B.( to had to bear single-handed. The {the west cog" more, therefore, such common action as ( seems to indica Mr. Lemieux's and Mr Claude Mncdono ship Hartfield, ald's is imitated the more likely are we [Port Townaem and the colonies to understand and icttptain Sande: sympathize with one nnnther’a point of tion on the I view. and the nearer will we be brought fittings and life to that real unity of purpose in all with name "m that may affect the whole, which is the doors, etc., hav trial, Project to Kidnap Paul Kruger Ends in Blackmail Prosecution. London, Jan. tHr-Carl Ludwig Yon Veltheim, who is charged with at. tempting to blackmail Sully Joel. a capitalist, out of 830,000. was held yes- terday in the Guildhall Police Court fur "oiiiier,, of tho W. J. Gage Company testified that Mina. McCann had not been dismissed at the instance of Bouvier. Bernard Knapp swore that there was no "etiquette in the trade." Benjamin Pearce said that he had dismissed Miss McCann without any pressure having been brought to bear by Bouvior. E. F. 11. Johnst. u, for the deft-non] calm! witnesses who tu'd that Yiissi McCain] had had differencm ttith girlml in the Bolivirr establishment and had. left of hr: u'ru alt-curd. I Kutr Furiglt, fun-Indy at Bouvier's,': deuiul trmn'ng Mass Ntcantttt in an! "nu-d--iruhle way." Peatrice Bongieyg told of a quarrel between Miss 1lruann I and another girl. . _ _ I Toronto, Jan. 20.-The ease of Louis P. Donner, eurelupe manufacturer, who was charged with conspiracy with a number of envelope establishments to prevent Maud MeL‘ann from securing employment, mus traversed in the sea- sions yesterday until the March sittings, the jury being unable to agree on a ver- (Let. Jury Unable to Agree in the Compincy Matter. The. deputation contended that the ndoption of a uniform stamp for all theses of Canadian-made cigars would have the effect of greatly injuring the domestic cigar trade. The general public would have no means of distinguishing whether "a cigar is made entirely of for. eign leaf or of mixed lettf. To some ex- tent Cunadian cigar manufacturers and Canadian cigarmakeru would suffer. One result would be to encourage the manu- facturcru to put out poorer grades, which would necessitate cheaper labor. Another result of the proposed change, it carried out, would be to encourage the smoking of the imported article, as there would be no guarantee that a purcimwr was getting I clear havana eigar of Canadian make when he asked for it. Consideration was promised. . Ottawa despatch.. A deputation repre- sentingn the cigannakers of Canada had an interview to-day with Messrs. Field. ing and Templemnn on the subject of the request of the Canadian cigar man- ufacturers for the adoption of ll uniform stump instead of the existing ones. The Tdeputation, which was introduced by Mr. W'erville, M. P., included: A. Gariepy. Montreal; W. V. Todd, Toronto; Joseph McCarthy, Toronto, and John A. Flett, Hamilton. At present four kinds of stamps for cigars are issued by the De. partment of Inland Revenue. One is ex- clusively for imporulcigars, the other three for Canada-made cigars, to distin. guish cigars which are made altogether of Canadian tobacco or part Canadian and imported leaf, and of imported leaf altogether. thar Makers Object to Uniform Domestic Stamps. There was a slight hitch in the work of removing bodies from the morgue: through the notion of Coroner Stu-Incl forbidding the identification of . boy. Them were three claimants for the body, and all appeared before the coroner for permission tit remove it. Each one w“ positive that the body was the one they AUGURS WELL FOR FUTURE. borough, which lost one-fifteenth of its population in the Open Home horroron Monday night. to-day turned to the teak of burying its dead. Because of thesrm. l dition oreou" of the bodies the author. t ities have asked the bereaved relatives to I bury the dead Within three darts. All; night long more: of men worked in the i morgue; preparing the identified bodies ' for removal to their late homes or toi the cemetery. As early u ' o'elork 3’ long line of death wagon- moved herel end there about the townpdistributingi the corpses, and before nighthll most of s the dead will be ready for interment. SEQUEL T0 TRANSVAAL PLOT. Sixty Death Certificates koala-Plot of Ground and Monument for Them. nu; TOWN OF Bomrowu BURYING ITS DEAD VICTIMS. BOUVIER CASE TRAVERSED. Boyertomt, Pn.. Jan, CIGAR TRADE. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO S0.--ThU litt le The resolution was referred to the Finance Committee for investigation and reeommembtion. It has been alleg- ed for some time put that the prire of all beef in England Wu dictated by the Chieago packers. Retailers nth-mph ing to cut rates deelare that they are at once confronted with a refuctl to fur- ther supplies until they come into line .on the quotations the trust lamb out Wreckage Prom the Hatfield. of Livers pool, Coming Ashore. Victoria. B. C., Jan. 20.--Wreeka on the west can! ot Vancouver grind seems to indicate the [on of the British ship Httrtfield, bound from Liverpool to Port Townsend, u ship of Mio tom. Cnptnin Sanderson, of the wireleu Ita- tion on the west cont, reports cubin Ctttintp Bud lifeboat fittings, u life buoy with lune Nurtfieid, Liverpool," spa-e, doors, etc., having been driven uhore. London. Jan. 20.--The control that the American meat trust gradually has been acquiring over the London meat market was brought to the notiu, of the civic authorities (0-day " I meeting of the Court of Common Council in the form of a resolution an follows: "We regret to learn that the trade of the Central Market gradually in getting into the hand; of the trust, to the detriment of the consumers. and we call on the Corporation, as the market authorities, to aafegmnnd the interests of mnsumem.’ Hatt Fallen Into the Ratt" of the Amer- ican Trust. The victims are in a precarious state and fatal romltn are mum-ted. All the parties are Syrinn peddleâ€. The first Ihot lodged in the ceiling, th" second struck Malliem, and the third Bazil. the fourth went wide, and Dominie fell with n bullet, in the fore. head. Richard Joseph fled, but was ar. rested. M. John's, Nfld., Jun. 20.-.rusrt before midnight Richard Joseph and Dominic Richard entered a house where Mulliem Noah and Baril Noah and others were playing curds. An altercation ensued between linzil and Dominic. and while they were struggling Richard Joseph drew a revolver. All were on their feet at the time and the room was crowded with women and men, Dominic and Bail using fists. Victims in Critical Condition and lay Die. Ottawa. Jun. 20.-Among contribu- tions which have been received to the CGmplain Tereententtry and Quebec bat. tlefieldl funds are: His Majesty the King .. .. " 525 (I) Prince ofWalea.. ..... .... 20250 Marquis of Lnnudowno .. .... 100 00 EarlefAberdeen.. ...r.... 10000 l’rinoe-sLoulse... ......... 10000 Lord Otaneeilor .. ... . ...... 100 00 Miss Violet Markham .. .... 500 00 Bishop of London . ... ... ... M 00 London Daily Teeigmph . . . . . . MO 00 Ear)ofRositrerrC. .. .. .... Motto Lad.rWanuttel. .... .. .... M000 Hugh Graham .. .... .. .. .. 1,000 00 Edmonton Cnnadinn Club .. .. 800 00 Lieut.-Governor of B. C. ..r_ MO 00 FUrlorDerby.. .. .. ...... 10000 Karlofllinto............... 10000 Mr William Mulock .. .. ", .. mo 00 Sir Anthony Noble .... . . .. 525 00 LadyGilmar .. .... .. .... 25000 Sir John Gilmour ... ... ... MO 00 Lord Midleton... ...... ... 10000 Lad.vS.vbt'lGre.v... ... ... 100 Lady Evelyn Grey .. .. .... I 00 l More than aixty death eertifitmte. were issued up to lo a. m., and most of ithne bodies will be buried during the .day. most of them without any funeral I ceremonies. There is not a clergyman in } town able to conduct services. There will Other Prominent Contribution to Buy Battlefield. The Men add... "The responsible Canadian press, though fully convinced of the dangers of unlimited immigration. has shown a hudable rmrvo and a. wil. lingness to enter into the other side of the question." The Times warmly raises Mr. Lent. ieux, "who appears to have t)" the who with great tact before t e Japanese Government and made himself pop-hr with all clnkses at Tokio, while the Chet. ndian Government have throughout all shown a statesmnnlike nnd eahn dignity which much very much enhrrnee their claims to a larger share in the govern- ment of the empire. Altogether, this first essay " negotiating one of the moat dif- ficult questions of the day hu been st- tended with honorable success. which in a good luxury for future “tempts of the kind." be no services in the Lutheran Church on Sunday. Rev. Adam Weber, who lost a daughter, is still prortmtod. The borough h“ decided to buy wt lots for the burial of the ankle-ti led dead. In the centre of the plot mttndeatt Rpm-e will be left for the erection of . monument. basis of any empire worthy of the name." V_.. .M.... nu. Lulu-VIII. III - to prevent mistakes the coroner isatted the order. Burma Kohlcr learned of this, and irhmediately communhtod with the manner at Reading, where he had [one on business in connection with hi. office. When it was explained that people who had positively identified their deed wanted the remains and that bodies in dispute would be held, the coroner rescinded his order. Since then the re- lief committee working in conjunction with relatives has removed more then fifty bodies from the morgue. were looking for. Therefore, in A BRITISH SHIP LOST. SHOOTING m ST. JOHNS, JOHN BULL'S BEEF. KING HEADS LIST. 10000 10000 10000 52500 25000 25000 10000 100 00 100 00 100 oo 100 00 Passage" and In] Sand. But the Hornet Were [.01. Employee! of the C. P. R. Charged With Wholesale Tuning. Winnipeg, am. 20.4mm hints have been reaching the (‘Inndinn gnome bead. quarter: for may weeks put regarding shortages in freight in Wittnipsg. " some instances whole use; of chum have one astray. Today at Boon five engage“! lung! Sidney Mason, Ernest Little Current, Jan. BL-ist night About tl o'clock, will; the temperaturo below um, and in a blinding snowstorm. the mail stage, with mail for thirt.v-four Manitoulin offices. went through the ire. A Toronto traveller war on board. Driver McEnchern saved the mull. The stage and harm were lost. A relief rig brought the mil in today at noon. “nigh. Robert Thompson, Gavin B. Lan- dels sud I mun mun-d Raltheson. were arrested while on duty. Among the goods ulleged to have been ttolen by the me- in custody In some hundreds of dollm worth of cigm. bottles of whiskey u“ has: of sugar. Windsor, Ont., Jen. 20.-AJhid with burglary, Deniel Tewkesbury, & 15-year- old boy, is under arrest for the second time within the year. When B. Benn- berton, who conducts a five-cent that" on Sandwich street, opened yesterdsy he found that someone had been in during the night sud made swsy with the host costly pert of the mechanism of u hav- ing picture machine. A I Charged With Stalin; Part Moving Picture Show. The 1‘an y hills. In the later hours of fighting Mulai Ru-hid'n column wan suddenly reinforced by the pvwerful tribe which figured in the mnmcres It Can Blanca, and which Ind arrived from the mountains at the very moment when Mulni Ruiz-hid was, about to retreat. The French steadily throw luck the enemy, driving them in mind haste to the The French Mate! A Lame Detach- ment of am _ Tangier, Jun. '0.-vA'iws has melted more o I terrifie ten-hour engagement in a “vine near Betatu between a Fume!) column under General D’Aamade and a column commnnded 'by Mulni Ranid, a chief (I Maui Hafid's forces. The French gained n splendid victory. in the face of heavy odds. Twenty of the French soldiers Were wounded, but man}- of the Arabs were killed. The latter not only offered a dogged resistance. but re- turned repeatedly to the battle utter they had been routed and “tucked the French from three Iides. It was roughly estimated after thr ttre In. out that the damage to hourw and {unfiture 'Pt atrtut 320,000. Mr. Sidway iijrriiiinirt'i'irat., at tending the shooting tournnment. Buffalo deupntch: The home of cur. can Sidwny, a 483 Delaware avenue. wu pmetimlty destroyed by fire this morning. Mn. Sidwny, the two,tiidwnr children, nnd Lizzie Hunt. a maid, the only oocupmu at the time, had but . few -eombs' warning. but they managed to reach safety, A minute or two after they got out the interior was a may»: of than. Dublin, Jan. S0.--mre Sin- Fein Bdher, ent- suffered ravens It the municipal elections here yesterday electing only three of the eleven enndid.tes mule-ting him†wacky The tsthn Fain lender, Aid. Cole, wan mo the rejected, while Joseph Past- 'r'lTCle"t'ti', the Lord Mayor, who w“ mg! by the Sinn Fein faction, was by . lune 'gtt'/1ti, The mpmahtitm of t e Sinn Fein in the Dublin corporation. however. was increased by one out. i"dfau6iedEartraeu Suffered Ram in compo. It in thought. that hi- accom- plice. guarded the rut window, by which he entered the home, while he poo-em himnett of 0. number at pairs ot glove- nnd woollen goods {mm tho store of Major L. Arnold, which the "sidreee at join, and then removed. I number of articles of silverware and n gold nonrf pin from the house. Beyond the print of A large nod heavy boot outaide of the window by which entrance no enacted, there in no clue to the identity of the 8t. Catharina. OIL. Jan. Soc-wp- eHi.l--Thoroid wu visited by burglar: on Thursday morning betwixt: , and 4 o'clock. Three men huh In unm- tul trttempt to effect an cunt-nee into the (My Hotel on Front street. The an. an. it in unwed, went directly from there to the residence of Jame. Arnold. Cinnamon: street, but . few doom distant, at About 3.45 a. m. Mia Arnold In awakened by a tall Inn moving shout in her room. tihe all“ to her hauler, Major, who was sleeping in In “joiningbzoom, but before he could 'rf) her.the. Intur. Ind. Mk good his BOY IN TROUBLE. Talt$knThlhrarAheett- THOROLD ROBBERY. Ml001i'Eits' HOME STAGE THROUGH THE ICE. CIGARS AN D WHISKEY‘ THESINNFEIN. FOUGHT FOR TEN HOURS Ll