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6 TO 14 DAYS WANTED EARUIT GAOWERS ANTED ne 0P w bs, when Aj whe to th eutt Wairy ArPC spF PCi + w" not LONGER FARMERS 4) 1908 ches § Mrs. Gunmess, and 3530 97 7/ ar man After bis arrival here he raised $1.000 by seliing a mortgage note through the Farmers‘ State Bank of fola, We have had no word from him and have been working the family farm ever since he leit in March, 1907. We had a letter from â€" Mrs. Gunness, which was adâ€" dressed to my father, and read as if be had left Laporte for fola. I believe his letter was writtem for the purpose of throwimg investigation off the track. 1 am sure that my father‘s body was one of those dug up on the farm. There is no trace of the $1,800 which he had in his possession in April of last year. 1 believe that woman killed my father anmd took his money." Rovy Lamphere, who is under arrest "My father that he was C a farm," Mat English. "He letters which Mrs. CGunness, After his arr by seliing a m Farmers‘ Stat had no word working the 1 HAVE FOUND ELEVEN BODIES. The Marderess Not Among the Dead | Founrd on the Farm. | ~iscoverss In Mirs. {ua nore Private Craveyard. coorcs as to the Fate of Mâ€"a Who Are Missing, ' re at 3.10 p. 1 em photograpl ormation of h devarture fro father said lxiun' he left Tola was coming to Laporte to work * Matt Budsberg said in broken "He brought with him all the which he had â€"received â€" from wuass amd alszo $800 in money * carmriag he bodies ven a way Mrs. Gunne tif Pson _ May 8.â€"A despatch to the in from Laporte, Ind., says: . Ciunmess, _ high priestess of ho at the back door of her kept a private grave yard, h 0 bodies have been unearthâ€" >. This was established beyond »le doubt yesterday. An ordinâ€" measure proved the agent © solve the perplexing mystery ig series of startling . crimes. usurements were taken of the rusk o‘ the woman found in of the burned home. which at 1 to Disturb the Graves orlic rid @guUI Father Missing iis resulted in the astoundâ€" m that the dead woman was an hali the size or weight of io is supposed to have lured ien to their death. on to the convineing testiâ€" tave, half a dozen of the inâ€" ds of Mrs, Gunness asserted sitivonc«s of absolute convieâ€" e ded body was not that of s of the castle of death on np nd W ( th in ti Aboxme county toâ€"day reâ€" ir efiorts in the task of the tangzled skein of murâ€" n in the Gunness case. vorld wide publicity given luring the last few days ) the whereabouts of men 1 to have started for the a t l Mr Wa I imia that M it tity re Un mt poin iman t ten m house of the ave been plac voa watebman the remains mnade ioâ€"day. s not known. ies hay turb th se Pd uP suUspict fate of ploved D been giv neiwh%mr more of _ said t( ind that t1 n es, the auâ€" y toâ€"day reâ€" the task of bo i Calling s oi men d for the the counâ€" ut Sherâ€" ose their y nit farm would broke farm [Â¥ the x1 ; â€"*#0#000040000R44¢48 44006# |\ Manuel Decorates Soldier Who Struck f Down Assassin‘s Carbine. | Lisbon, May , U.â€"After returning to :lha Necessides Pulace yesterday after | King â€" Manue! had taken the oath of ; allegianee at the Parliament House, his !mujcst_v and the queen mother publicly ilmnurfll the soldier Volante, who, on | Feb. 1. saved Queen Amelie‘s life by ‘striking down the carbine of one of the assassins who killed King Carlos and ‘(‘m\vn Prince Luis, had leveled at her. The King conferred on him the Cross ofi the Order of the Tower and the Sword, which exâ€"Queen Amelie pinned upon his breast on a balcony of the palace in sight of a cheering crowd numbering thousands, at the same time exclaiming: "He saved my life." The cross carries with it honors and a pension equivalent to that of a captain‘s. |_ _"amphere‘s statemeni aboutt a closed [ room in the CGunness house, to which, he asserted, he was always denied adâ€" ‘mu«iun. ts partially corroborated by i the evidence of Joseph Maxson, who was working on the farm when the house | caught fire April 28. Maxson asserts | that he had never been allowed access | to the second storey of the farm house, | where the closed room was located. The Matrimonial Ad. Ask K. Helgelein, of Mansficld, S. D. was again in comference with Dr. C. 8. ; Mack, Coroner of the county, toâ€"day. | The steps by which hi# brother Andrew ;borame infatuated with the _ Indiana woman were canvassed once more, but ’unl_y partial progress was made toward | clearing the mystery. Helgelein _ told | agrin of the secreey with which his | again of the secreey with which his | brother had shrouded his movements beâ€" tore his departure from South Dakota. Enough was evolved to show that adâ€" !verti«-ments for a matrimonial agency | had been printed in Seandinavian papers in the Northwest. Helgelein asserting pooith mt oi h tccas ue ds sc cc iB : id clared â€"that Mrs. CGunness had nrgell’ him to insure bis life in her favor, asâ€" | serting that she had offered to pay the | rremium- on such a policy provided that | ie agreed to marry her. He said that f he believed that his refusal to fall in with her plans had caused the enmity which the latter manifested toward him, resulting in his arrest on three occaâ€" sions and his trial before a lunacy comâ€" mission o« a fourth. | Lamphere‘s statemen; about a elosed room in the Ciwnness hiuas +nâ€" whtrsh | a4 b4A4444 440 1444444444 4424 ~ The Matiana has returned here with her sterm broken and other damage. The collision occurred in a dense fog. The extent of the damage to the Gerâ€" man steamer is not known. A tug has gone out from here in search for her. n connection with the Toronto Man Threw Himself From Roseâ€" dale Bridge. Toronto despatch: Leaping over the Glen road bridge at Rosedale yesterday afternoon about 1 o‘clock, Thomas Hubâ€" bard, aged 20 years, _ 173 Macpherson avenue, struck on the iron girders halfâ€" way down and broke his back and neck. It was evidently a case of deliberate suicide. â€" Hubbard was a driver for the Harry Webb Company, and the first disâ€" covery of his death was made when the unattended horse and rig were seen, He was picked up a few minutes later at the bottom of the ravine, where the body was found battered, after the 120â€" foot fail, almost beyond recognition. Hnbbard geot out of his wagon and valked to the sidewalk and back into the middle of the road, as if he had in mind a project from which his will moâ€" mentarily revolted, After a few seconds‘ Portland, Eng., May 11.â€"The British steamer Matiana from London for Calâ€" cutta has been in collision with a steamer of the _ Hambnr@â€"American line bound for Por:‘:z*, Me.. at n point twenty miles ««==!1 oi here. The name of the Hamburg linet has not vet beet ascertained. & tofs fere to beleve that Mrs. CGunness | # * established communication with her vicâ€" ; Decree WI“ NO‘ b& luued Aflm’t .l!fnfl thros h this ageney, i'h“.l".l promise or In Favor of Either. accounting for her relations with Ole B. Budsberg. | wess Hecanse of tha hosey valw i wasm do.\f Â¥h ce e L mumeal t ns 6 hs o mds on ui d s iB Because of the heavy ra cided shortly before noon ther digging would be do (Guinness farm toâ€"day. The resumed. that a single sheet printed in Norwegian and full of such notices had been cireuâ€" lated among his acquaintances. The cireumstances lead the investigaâ€" tors here to believe that Mrs. Gunness established communication with her vieâ€" The crow of the Rickmers, 33 in number, were brought ashore by the Oak Island, Short Beach, Jones Beach and Zachs Inlet lifeâ€"saving crews. The stern of the Peter Rickmers was knocked off by the heavy sea. ~New York, May i11â€"The crew of the ship Peter Rickmers ard the wreckers on board, 73 in all, were safely landed from the ship shortly after 6 o‘clock this mornaâ€" ing. The wind and the sea graduâ€" ally went down during the night. The revenue cutter Mohawk, with the Sandy Hook lifeâ€"saving crew on board and | towing the power lifeboat Rescue, passed out of Sandy Hook for the scene of th»e wreck at 4.20 a m. JUMPED TO HIS DEATH IN COLLISION SAVED QUEEN‘S LIFE airry Webb Company, by whom wen employed as a driver for three years, say that neither nor financial trouble could be i cause for Hubbard‘s act. Steamer Collides Hamburg Steamer. 72 Saved. ra in crime, has ne Up vit t no fW vill be With Pittsburg Bank Clerk Arrested on Charge : of Embezzlement. Pittsburg. Pa., May 11.â€"Chas. Montâ€" gomery, cashier of the Allegheny Naâ€" tional Pank for over 20 years, was ar arested late toâ€"day on a charge of embezâ€" |zling $420.000 of the bank‘s funds. He was arraigned before United States Comâ€" \ missioner W. T. Lindsay toâ€"night and { held for the federal grand jury under a bond of £50,000, which was furnished by George E. Tenor, a financier and busiâ€" Was Again Convicted for Robbery With Violence. A Toronto d(-.-‘(»m-h: After more than six hours‘ consideration of the evidence by a jury in the Assizes yesterday (icorge Slack was found guilty of crime of brutally assaulting and robbing Mrs. Eliza Davis in her store at 601 Yonge street, on the night of March 20th. in n The case has been a remarkable one on account of the positive nature of the evidence offered both by the Crown and by the defence. f Captain Harkottle Sent to Penitenâ€" tiary For Theft. VWas a Soldier and Must Take What Was Coming to liim. toronto despatch: C apt. Colin Harbotâ€" tle this morning pleaded guilty to the theft of $14,635.85 from the Toronto Club, and was sentenced by Col. Denison to four years in Kingston Penitentiary. Theore woere tour _ indictments â€" against Harbottle, but three were withdra wn. Harbottie, through his counsel, dt:lllt‘d thefis charged in 1905, but admitted thefts in 1906 and 1907. Mr. Robinctte, his counsel, made an eloquent plea for leniency, urging that Harbottle hnad not taken wny money away with him, and that he had _.reâ€" turned without fighting extradition. _ Crown Attomey Corley joined in Mr. Robinette‘s plea. The colonel, in pronouncing sentence. said: "It is a very painful case. I wish it had not been my lot to punish you. Harbottle, you are a soldier, and you must take what I must give you. You will go to the penitentiary for four He _ strongly _ condemned the _ hu«â€" band‘s action, after the application ifor divorce hbad been filed. in instituting an "infamous inquisition" among Mrs. Meâ€" Kee‘s servants and he characterized the public revelation of the contents of the wife‘s love letters _ as Mr. MceKeoe‘s crowning ontrage aganst a woman whose principal fault was that she loved him too much. Nevertheless the law expert concluded, the charges that Mr, _ Mc« Kee had tried to starve his wife, had maltreated her child, stolen her jewels, etc., had not been substantiated. As for Mrs, MeKee, although she perhaps has been guilty of lack of tact, the charge that she had had unlawful relations with her chauffear and an Italian nobleman had not been proven. She did nothing serâ€" icus before July, 1907, when her Jove seemed to turn to hate and she bezan making _ scaadalous and unwarranted charges against Mr. McKee, In his final conclusion that the divoree should be granted in favor of neither the husâ€" band nor the wife, the legal expert says such a decision would avoid disâ€" honoring _ two families who enjoy â€"a good reputation in America, and that it would aiso snare the children: U. S. National Rifle Association to Send Team of Six. ' said: "It it had not Harbottle, must take will go t QLYMPIC AT BISLEY. « Names of candidates for positions on the team should be forwarded at once to the office of the National Rifle Assoâ€" lation, Washingten, D. C. The team is selected will be assembled on or rbout June 20, and return to this counâ€" trv about July 20. W Rifl TOOK NEARLY HALF MILLION The Crown‘s case rested on the idenâ€" the 1 GOT FOUR YEARS. n presenting his conclusions the leâ€" expert retraced the history of the Kee marriage and described * v. . McKee and his wife as "spoiled chilâ€" n of fortune," who had fallen desperâ€" ty in love with each other, He sard . Mchee was a man of uncontrollable iper \\\) always had been interested occutism and magic, and found that had been guilty of great brutality ard his wife and that the repeated nes of violence had seriously affected GEO. SLACK FOUND GUILTY M‘KEE DIVORCE. 1an of this city. financial standing of the bank is wise affected by the defaleation, is in a position to bear the loss it embarrassment. nston, May 11.â€"The National sociation announces that it wiil cam of six principals and three es io ‘represent â€" the United n the (lly&pi- rifle matches at Angland, July 9, 10 and 11. this granting a diâ€" and Mrs. Meâ€" judgment will The suit was grown out | The Evidence in Vancouver Stabbing he declared Cases Fails. rifl’l:“,‘ wiff |and city firemen fracas on New Year‘s R | _ Vancouver, May 11.â€"In the Japanese | morning the jury in the spring Assizes ISLEY | acquitted Murato, the Japanese charged * | with stabbing three firemen, The fireâ€" men told the story of New Year mornâ€" * 4s | ing, saying that Anderson slipped on the clation to : pavement, falling against the window of + * a Japanese house and breaking it. Two y | or three Japanese, carrying knives, ran | out. Fireman Frost was severely cut e Nationa] | in the face, McDonald in the shoulder thae e _;;; | and Anderson in the back of the neek. Tokio, May 11.â€"An official report. from Miyazaki prefecture states that a mob of eighty persons attacked a timber fuctory, owred by Frenchmen, in the village of Liino, May 5, doing considerâ€" able damage to the factory and the residences of the Frenchmen, who eithâ€" er took refuge in the mountains or left for Kobe. No person was injured. Forty arrests have been made in connection with the affa‘r. The motive for the atâ€" tack has not yet been reported. The damage done is estimated at . about $50,000, * At the close of the evidence Justice Morrison said he considered the case should not have gone to the jury at all. Evidently the police had the wrong man. The foreman announced the jury unaniâ€" mous in finding the prisoner not guilty. Hearing in the case against N;gucfii, another Jap, under whose bed a bloody shirt was found, ended in the accused being allowed out on his own recogâ€" nizantes. Outbreak Against Operators of Timber anything but Factory. | many _ are _‘Tokio, May 11.â€"An official report. from | ;l:;"'::‘i',"‘,"'"‘,r\; Amount cf Western Dominion Lands Disâ€" posed of in Nine Years, Ottawa, May 11.â€"From _ July 1, 1896, to June 30, 19905, the number of acres of Dominion lands disposed of in the Western Provinces . was as â€" follows; Manitoba, 3.025,875; Naskatehewan, 12, 400,750; Alberta, 6,096,191 acres. Of grazing lands during the same period there were disposed of in Maniâ€" toba, 60.554 acres; Naskatchewan, 925, 487; Alberta, 1,088,885. L $ TR ced Acsict PB sesin inA QOf timber lands in Manitoba 3,001 square miles; Saskatchewan, 8,250; Alâ€" berta, 1,759. Of coal landsâ€"Sagkatchewan, 2720 aeres; Alberta, 60,638 acres. Oitawa, May 11..â€"The Banking Comâ€" mittee of the Senate this morning deâ€" cided not to grant the request of the Canadian steamship owners to kill the Campbell bill, which provides that steamâ€" ships cannot contract themselves out of liability for damages to goods while in their custody. It was decided that the principle of the bill would be favorably reported to the Senate, and the measure was taken up clause by clause and a beâ€" ginnirg made with the revision of the An effort was made by the defence to place the blame on the man Alexâ€" ander Rose, who was recently arrested on a charge of committing a series of similar assaults and robberies, but the witness Pardoe was acquainted with Rose, and insisted that the man he saw leaving the store was Slack, and not Lands for irrigation purposesâ€"Sas katchewan, 6876 acres; _ Alberta, 481, 368 acres. tification by Mrs. Davis and some half dozen other witnesses of Slack as the man who entered the store and commitâ€" ted the assanlt. Cannot Contract Themselves Out of Liability, @40 4 040 0 444400404404 444460 42â€" Hoist Flags on School House on Friday, May 22. Toronto, Ont., May 11.â€"Empire Day will be celebrated _ in _ all the public schools of Ontario on Friday, May 22nd, the last school day before Victoria Day. Instructions to this effect are given in a cireular issued by Hon. Dr. Pyne, Minisâ€" ter of Education, toâ€"day. _ ‘The notice says: "As every rural school in this Province will have received a Union Jack from this department by the 22nd of May and as doubtless _ all urban schools have one,. that flag should _ be schools have one, that flag should _ be flown on Empire Day from every school bmilding or displayed prominently on the school. The Canadian ensign should also be used, if one is obtainable." The morning of Empire Day is to be spent in the school in the study of Briâ€" tish history. In the afternoon patriotic recitations and addresses are to be heard from pupils, trustees and others. JAPS ATTACK FRENCHMEN JAPANESE ACQUITTED SHIP OWNERS EMPIRE DAY. 22,431,316 ACRES SOLD The House listened without displaying anything but keen interest, and though many â€" are prepared to criticise the schime. none wore startled into immediate host?ity. The fact is, the oppononts of pensions found the scheme less drastic than they expected. while the dissatisâ€" faction of the Socialists at what they regard as its insufficiency is mitigated by recognition of the fact that they got something. Subsequent Jiscussion in the â€"lobbies developed sirong disapprobation in many directions. _ The Conservatives entirely distrust Mr. Asquith‘s estimate of the cost of pensions. They point out that with the _ everâ€"increasing _ expenditure, especially for the nayy. there will be directions. _ The Conservatives entirely distrust Mr. Asquith‘s estimate of the cost of pensions. They point out that with the _ everâ€"increasing _ expenditure, especially for the nayy, there will be enormous difficulties in the future in finding money. They spoke with some hbitterness of these difficulties being imâ€" posed upon the coming Conservative Govâ€" ernment. which they believe is bound soon to replace the present Liberal Govâ€" ernment. The Laborites criticised the plan on the ground that the age limit was far too high, and the income limit ovite wron@. They contendedthat the plan on the ground that the age limit was far too high, and the income limit quite wrong. They contended that the latter puts a prenfium on reckless living and penalizes thrift. The Laborites urge that the age limit ought to be reduced at least to 65 years. They point out that very few urban workers live to anvthing near 70, the average, indeed, being considyrably below 60. This scheme will only benefit rural workers. Atlanta, Ga., May 11.â€"Half a dozen business blocks lie in ruins this morning as a result of a fire which started near the terminal station about 3.30, and at 7 o‘clock is sweepâ€" ing through the business section of Atlanta. The loss at present will reach $500,â€" 000 with the prospect that before the fire is controlled this amount will be doubled Several small hotels and one large one have been reduced to heaps of brick and mortar. Four busiâ€" ness blocks are wrecked and the ‘fire is eating its way in all directions. The block bounded by Madison, Forsythe, Nelson and Mitchell streets has been destroyed. When the firemen reachâ€" ed the scene on the first alarm they found themselves handicapped with low water pressure and this situation had not been remedied at 8 o‘clock. 88 The fire at 8 o‘clock was wiping out business blocks in the direction of the centre of the city and threatâ€" ening the entire business district. London, May 11..â€"Premier Asquith proâ€" duced the budget toâ€"day before a densely crowded House. The budget provides for old age pensions of $1.25 per week for all persons over 70, excenting criminals, lunatics and paupers, it is estimated that the maximum number of pensioners is not likely to exceed 500,008, and the The Moderate Liberals received the scheme with enthusiasm. They regard it as based on sound finance. and believe that it confers an appreciable benefit upon the aged poor, to whom it brings a message of hone and hapviness, This Million and a Quarter Damage Done, But Now Under Co,trol. The fire in the business district of the city is under control. The loss is estimated at $1,250,000. The first burst of flame issued at 3.30 from the third storey of the fourâ€"storey building at Madison and Nelson streets, occupied by the Schlessinger Baking Co. This building extended through half of the block to Forsyth street. Half an hour afterward the Schlessinger building was in ruins, and the Terminal Hotel, half a block away. was burning, while the fourâ€"storey brick building between the Schlessinger and hote!l â€" structures was in flames. So far as known no one was seriously injured in the fire. $1.25 Per Week for All Persons Over 70, Excepting Criminals, Lunatics and Paupersâ€"No One Who is in Receipt of More Than $2.50 a Week Income Will be Admissible. The Inman block, on the corner of Mitchell and Forsyth streets, a brick structure three storeys in height _ and extending â€" from _ Mitchell to _ Nelson streets, caught fire about 7 o‘clock and was destroyed. In this building were the Central Bark and â€" Trust Co. branch offices half the the was MR. ASQUITH EXPLAINS PROVIâ€" SIONS OF THE NEW SCHEME. ~OLD AGE PENSIONS. ATLANTA BLAZE. million â€" aged nt upon charâ€" for relief. The red. would be London. May 11.â€"The budget was preâ€" sented in the House of Commons toâ€"day by Mr. H. H. Asquith, the Premicr, inâ€" stead of by the Chancellor of the Exâ€" chequer, _ This departure from preceâ€" dent is a result of the recent changes in the Cabinet, Mr. Asquith, after commenting briefâ€" ly on the present slackening oi trade throughout the world, following the boom year of 1997, announced that Great Britain‘s realized surplus for the year 1907â€"1908 amounted to ©23530,000, This, he said, would be largely applied to the reduction of the national debt, which had already been reduced by apâ€" proximately $90,000,000 during the past year. _ Mr. Asquith estimated the total penditure â€" for 19081909 at $764,345 and the revenue on the existing i of taxation at $788,850,000. The new budget reduces the dut; sugar from 4s, 2d, to Is, 10d, per dredweight, The reduction will be effective on May 18 on raw and ref sugar and on July 1 on articles m factured with sugar. # . Woman in His House. Toronto despatch: The death occurred yesterday of Mr. Joseph Heeds, aged 51, an ecentric character, who lived at 216 Bellwoods avenue. The Jate Mr. Heeds was never known to have allowed a woman to enter his house, and he lived a very reclusive life. For 20 years past his only visitor has been Mr, Alex. Tanâ€" ner, 41 Russett avenue. Fep. 26, 1908.â€"Are lost on an island uncharted, 32 degrees latitude north by 46 longipude. We have food for five months. Come and help us. The message was signed by the capâ€" tain and six men of the boat Lactour, from St. Lazaire. . Mr. Tanner found him on Wednesday night suffering from pneumonia. _ He told Mr. Tanner that in case he died, a wooden box _ containing his valuables would be found in the cellar, Mr, Heeds sank rapidly all day yesterday and _ finally _ succumbed. Inspector Dickson, of the Esther Stroet Police station, was notifed, and he will make a search of the house toâ€"day. Before coming to Canada, 35 years ago, the deceased was a letterâ€"carrier in County Bedfordshire, _ England. He â€" owned considerable property in the city. The remains were taken to the Miles unâ€" dertaking establishment, Paris, May 11.â€"â€"A strange message from the sea has been received at Biarâ€" ritz. _ A bird was shot there, on one leg of which was tied a small card. On the card was written the following message : Death of Man Who Never Allowed Ottawa despatch: Rev. Dr, Henderson, pastor of the _ Dominion _ Methodist Church, the largest in the city, leaves on Monday for Baltimore, Md., as a repreâ€" sentative of Canadian Methodism, to the General Conference of the Methodâ€" ist Church throughout the world. This convention imeets every four years and delegates from all countries atterl. Tied to Bird‘s Leg, It Telis of Party on Desert Island. view is voiced by the Liberal press. The advanced Radicals, however, regard the plan as presenting the stumbling block, as do the Laborites. T. H. & B. Said to be Ipterested lalt. Dunnville, May 11.â€"The prospects for the construction of that portion of the Dunnville, Wellandport & _ Beameville Railway between here _ and St. Anms, where it will connect with the T., H. & B., are bright again. Some weeks ago Mr. A. C. Bidwell, of New York, was given a thirtyâ€"days‘ option on the proâ€" jeet, with a view to enabling him to finance it. . Me has succeed@in interesting _ the capitalists who control the T., H. & B., and this week Mr. E. Fisher, of Hamilâ€" ton, superintendent of the latter road, came here and was taken over the proâ€" posed rout@ He was so favorably imâ€" pressed with its situation and prospects and its value, not only as a feeder to his line, but as a profitable money makâ€" er in itself, that {w has reported favorâ€" ably on it to his principals, and it is now said that its construction by them is Madrid, May 11..â€"In commemoration of the birthday of his son, the Prince of the Asturias, who was born May 10, 1907, King Alfonso has pardoned three of the anarchists who were imprisoned for their connection with the attempt made to assassinate him and Queen Vicâ€" toria on their wedding day. assured. Rochester, N. Y., May 11.â€"Two men Byron McMaster, aged 48, and James Dubois, jun., aged 38 years, were drownâ€" ed in Canandiagua Lake last night while eut rowing. They were ombr half a mile from shore when their boat capsized. The struggles of the men were seen from shore, and two men started in a boat to the scene, but the men disappeared beâ€" fore they could be reached. This mornâ€" ing the overturned boat and MceMaster‘s cap were found. _ The bodies have not been recovered. _ Both â€" victims leave families, CANADIANDELEGATE Rev. Dr. Henderson Goes to Baltiâ€" more to General Conference. Boat Capsized and Men Sank Before Help Arrived. DUNNVILLE ROAD. PARDONS ON SON‘S BIRTHDAY, TWO DROWNED. MESSAGE FROM THE SEA WOMAN HATER. he died, a valuables ar. Mr, yesterday Inspector et â€" Police will make v.â€" Before eLin« nia n ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO Danville, Va., May 11.â€"â€"As a result of a bitter family feud, which has caused several previous difficulties of a . more Oor less serious nature, three men wore shot to death from ambush near Philipsâ€" burg, Va., a town some distance from here. The men killed were: Samuel Shelton, aged 25; Charles Dodson, aged 35, James Holly, aged 19. The following were arrested on the charge of having committed the murâ€" ders, and released on bail, for a prelimâ€" inary hearing toâ€"day: Sammuel and Grov»« er Massey, brothers, and Meresford and Thomas Npencer, brothers, Edward Boeck Admits Thefts Totalling $200,000. NKew â€" York, MaÂ¥ 11. J. Edward Boeck touay pleaded guilty to the lareeny â€" of #200,000 worth of jewelry on _ various _ pretexts from MarceHus Pitt & Company and Edwin W. Day ton, of this city. Boeck was eaptured in California. _ Most of the jewelry was found in puwuâ€"hoi» in this cits. Trouble Began Over Destruction af "It shall be the duty of the memâ€" bers of the mother church and of its branch churches to promote peace on earth and goodâ€"will towards men, but to do this it is not needful to form outside organizations, Members of the mother church ghall not hereafter be THREE SHOT IN FAMLILY FEUD. The feud existing between the Shelton and Dodson families on one side and the Massey and Spencer families on the othâ€" er was brought to a focus several days ago when some unaknown parties cut up and destroyed a blockade , whiskey disâ€" tillery operated by Samuel Shelton, A short time ago Mrs. Eddy issued a â€" declaration expressing her opinion that the building of battleships was an assurance of peace, One of her most famous _ bydaws was that prohibiting her followers from holding membership in any social organizations except Maâ€" sonic lodges. Shelton and his friends accused Wim. Massey of the deed and started out yes» terday morning with the avowed intenâ€" tion of destroying a blockade distillery alleged to have been operated by Ma»sâ€" sey. Half a dozen men were in the party and @ll were hbeavily armed. It is said that before they arrived at their desâ€" tination, and while on the plantation of Heresford Spencer, the Spencers _ and Masseys being warned, concealed thatmâ€" selves behind a cluster of bushes on the road and opened fire, with repeating rifles. "Conditions in the United States apâ€" pear to be the determining . factor everywhere, and _ we are not likely to return to normal conditions until after the presidential election, and we find what kind of tariff revision we are going to have." 8 Over seventyâ€"five shots were fivred in rapid succession, the three mentioned above being killed while their companâ€" ion fled. Over twenty bullets were exâ€" tracted from the body of one of the wicâ€" tims. Sir James Willcocks Received Orders to Withdraw His Forces, Simla, May 11.â€" Majorâ€"Genera! Sir James Willcocks feft Landiâ€"Khotal toâ€" hy and returned to Peshawur, the British forces having received orders from home to evacuate Khyber Pas«. This order is much eriticised, although all trouble from the Afghans seems ended for the present, The scene of the killing is in the heart of a neighborhood infested with illicit distilleries and near the place where a woman was shot to death about a year ago by a band of moonshiners because she had informed on them. "Germany has made great strides, both quantitatively and qualitatively, in the development of her industries, but that country is so largely dependent upon a foreign market as an outlet for her proâ€" ducts that the depression prevailing all over the world has hit German manufacâ€" turers particularly hard. Jacob New York, May 11..â€"Optimistic in his views, absorbed during an extended trip through Europe and Egypt, Jacob H. Schiff returned to this city yesterâ€" day on the Kronzprinzessin Cecilie of the North German IJoyd from Bremen. Regarding â€" financial conditions both here and abroad, Mr. Schiff said he believed that the crisis had passed and that a wave of prosperity . similar to that which was experienced here before the recent panic was on its way. "The financial conditions in Europe," he said, "excepting perhaps in Gerâ€" many, which has its own particular difâ€" ficulties, have at present much similarâ€" ity to our own. In England and France money is abundant, more so, perhaps, in England, where the people for some years have been saving and accumuâ€" lating, so that once more England‘s investing power has become large. The English, _ however, have grown _ more cautious and conservative in their inâ€" vestments than they formerly were. _ ‘"You o':fht to be ashamed of yourâ€" self to strike your little brother who cun‘t protect himself," said the virâ€" tuous parent. _ "The same thought has often occurred to me when you gave me a licking," replied the young hopeful. KHYBER PASS EVACUATED members of peace societies promote the welfare of all by demonstrating the rules SCIENTISTS PEACEFUL CLEVER JEWEL THIEF CRISIS HAS PASSED H. Schiff Expects a Wave of Prosperity. f all man rules of Di but