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the the Baby YÂ¥ much d Linens ‘oven the Timp ig Black Plug k Watch png the Free to HouseKeepers PEREECT 0081 BR ARDS Men should NC) SOAP r this it U )8 t# ed the formation of a socid! SHG ATVIEE reform conneil for the Dominien, and the committee‘s association and coâ€"operâ€" ation with it, commended the idea of a patriotie Sunday and urged its general observance, authorized the committee to call itself the Board of Social and Moral Reform, and appeal to the Chureh for $10,000 for the current year and spend the sum so raised. It also deâ€" pfired the prevalence of the gambling spirit and the eleoun"-fllt that spirit received from the interpretation put upon the criminal code in a recent decision, by which professional . fiace l "t‘he â€" General _ Assembly _ having heard the memorial _ of the Senate transmitted by the Board of Trustees of Qucen‘s University and the report of the special committee on the subject, reafâ€" tirm the position taken by lg:.-\ssem- bly in 1904, and remit the memorial to the trus.ces to consider what steps may be taken to provide retiring allowances tor aged and infirm professors as the cases may arise." Professor MeXaughton, who â€" leaves W H DISCUSSION â€" _ ON QUEEN‘S, Discussiocr Over & it Assemb! ihe report of the special committee ippointed to consult Dr. Wilbur Chapâ€" man on the subject of evangelism was cceâ€"track Gambling -Prmgle and clack Commended. lhe commictee to consider applicaâ€" ns of mimisters from other churches ve a report, and twentyâ€"four of these re accepted. Most of the balance re held over for further informaâ€" n,. _ ‘Those _ accepted included Revs. . Black, Ottawa Presbytery: J. R. t1 e rest of the report oi the Commitâ€" m Social and Moral Reform approvâ€" he formation of a social and moral m conuneil for the Dominiqn, and ‘ommittee‘s association and coâ€"operâ€" : with it, commended the idea of a otic Sunday and urged its general rvance, authorized the committee to tself the Board of Social and Moral rm, and appeal to the Chureh $10,000 for the current year and i the sum so raised. _ It also deâ€" Jinisters From Other Countries. ild the ani traffic INCYY element of nmittee _ w ections, re and eastern sh, ‘Toronto. . It was suggested that a comâ€" ’ be appointed to _ consider the 1 of evanvgelism at length and at the next Assembly; that a f thanks for the offers of coâ€" m and assistance be sent to the istic Committee of the Presbyâ€" hurch of the United States. and ecommendations were approved. »‘y‘s Amendment to committee‘s Report. ‘ampbel d . t he report on it favored proâ€" vherever possible, and where not be secured, the elimination ment of private gain from the Aimaston Assem bl y Patrick elosed the discusâ€" aintained strongly the posiâ€" i in introducing the report. ed the Assembly as a most body in which to settle the nd the value of the report fact that the Assembly was ted to any course. Queen‘s, John »ther . coinmissioners spoke, ‘Tot. Laird, financial agent oifered arguments against He contended the increasâ€" e would take care of the wances as well as the work tution, while the acceptance egie proposition meant that vian control should be reâ€" chole problem. _ ‘The Presâ€" of Queen‘s was not . deâ€" the wording of the charter, inspiration from its men. ttee insisted that the conâ€" ween‘ the Church and the faculty should be as strong 2e, Ottawa, denied firmly s any serious proposal _ to en‘s _ from the Thurch. not do it if they could, he y coald not if they would. n also _ supported the reâ€" ; out the enormous finanâ€" ies which now beset the The ch@ge must come, but 1 be as Presbyterian in genâ€" \leNaughton, who _ leaves Mcetiill, and Rev. Thurlow age la Prairie, _ pleaded the adoption of the report campaigns to ancouver, _ H; voted down. rdon, of Queen‘s Cniverâ€" the report of the endowâ€" institution. Gratification at the progress made in raise a fund of balf a milâ€" Jver Suggested Liquor Legislation. being taken the amend + Mr. Knowles was ear Gray, W. B. Co« oronto; _ A. Shepl Mitchener, North _1 , Owen Sound; M wiill be d representin is amended, was 33. Queen‘s Univerâ€" rt of the endowâ€" Hamilt divided into ng _ western, said Sheph;‘rd Maleolm, Queen‘s, should under the London, June 15.â€"Owing to the cepleâ€" tion of the chttle supply in the United States and Canada and the shortage in the United Kingdom, the Federal Meat Trade Associations have gi‘ven notice of an increase in retail prices from a penny to twopence per pound. ever, The arrest was made throug Crown Prosecutor Hibbard, who acte under instructions from the Attorney General. is said that the lianilitiee of the bank amount to over £500,000, and the awâ€" sets to not more than $200,000, _ Mr. Roy is personally very wealthy, being the owner of the St. John‘s waterworks and electric light plant, ard other inâ€" dustries in the town and Province. He was Speaker of the _ last Provincial Legislature, and ran for Mayor of Montreal last February being defeated by Mr. Louis Pavette. committ perty a1 Mr, KRoy was allowed out on\ bail « $2,000, and will be tried as soon a the necessary <steps can be taken. | is said that the lianilitiee of the ban amount to over £500,000, and the as Hughes Also Has a Boomlet Before Convention. outside the walls, House lawn with. He made two « adjoining yard to finally failed to t wards seen runnin the west end, and eaptured. Prices Advanced From a Penny to Twoâ€" pence Per Pound. sory notes which _ are ever. The OV bank, was arrested on a charge making false returns to the G< ment. lt is alleged that in the rent loan columns of the returns to the Government were found pi sory notes long since outlawed, which are without any value ever. The arrest was made th the end of contests wa Frank Carter Gets Away From Cornâ€"| Just then men arrived from the mill wall Jail. \nearby to find the two stretched on the floor dead, and the father distracted Cornwall, June 15.â€"Frank Carter, a |""?r the body of his daughter. The Corâ€" diamond thiei, who was recently senâ€" | ONeY decided that the fa.vts of the case tenced to six moxaths in the (.entnl | were so obvious that 2a» inquest was unâ€" p rang ol . *‘ \necessary. In the pockets of the dead Prison for the treit of a ring, escaped iman were discovered letters to his moth. from jail a couple of weeks ago, bUt | or in the United States and to his brothâ€" sidered sederunt. and _ ory church Ph Found Dead in Lock Near Ottawa With Wounds an Head. Grant in continued . the breth noble sery try â€" for t vice and ment, } joices at the Yukon le t as follow. gratefually stand for life taken frontier. a the committee." The report of the Sabba ance . Committee were â€"rec cordially approved Rev. Alfred Gandiet masje leut address in presenting tnc K the Domin @sk Parli vai kraven Saut rejoiced to learn‘of track betting was 1 PRESIDENT JAILED. Chicage M THE TAFT BOOM. pEAR MEAT IN BRITAIN CABMAN MURDERED. Rov. former President it Iume added to his sentence, This mt 7 o‘clock he made anâ€" ssful break _ for liberty. another prisoner he was walls, sprinkling the Court with a garden hose, two or three trips into an rd to disarm suspicion, and 1 to return. He was afterâ€" unning at top epeed towards . and so far has not been reâ€" John motues< SHOT WIFE, > o. TUEN HIMSELFE. me 15.â€"Toâ€"nigt will see e long drawn out series of d for seats in the Republiâ€" Convention before the Naâ€" ttee oi the party. Despite the committee, which has ted in the seating of at ple of wee at Newingt Mn the Sabbath Observ were â€" received | an declared 1 t Ar Bank k of St.| The late Mrs. Marshall was only 24 | years of age. The couple were married | in Lewiston fZive years ago next August. \The engagement was not a happy one, | however. Marshall was attached to an important | American regiment at Lewiston, and he & of St. | has never had a home really of his own. c ar.. |Thevy eame to this country something go, but ind had nee, This ade â€" anâ€" vh 1 sent NS It ink th TT E About 1 o‘clock when Absalom Gary was working in the field logging he noâ€" lticfll Marshall stealing along the bush | linetowards the house. The old man | was convinced that Marshall‘s return | was for no good purpose. He left his | work and followed him to the house. ’\\'lu-n he was within a few feet of the |house four shots rang out in quick sueâ€" | cession. The old man rushed into the ihnu--- to find his sonâ€"inâ€"law dead on the \floor. and to receive his dying daughter |in his arms. "He‘s killed me, father," | she cried. "No, no," answered the poor \ _ Earlton despatch: A shocking trageâ€" dy occurred in this vicinity when a man named Jas,. Marshall shot his wife | through the heart and then put a bullet flhrough his own brain. The murdered | woman fell dying into the arms of her | aged father. The details are harrowing. | The victim was the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Absalom Gray, who lived with their | son, Mr. Nathan Gray, on his farm in *.\rmstrung Township, about a mile from \the town of Earlton. Mr. Gray is 66 | years of age. He is prostrated with | grief. Mrs. Gray, who is CT years of | age, is visiting in Niagara Falls. Other | members of the murlered woman‘s famâ€" [ily are: Jas.. H. Gray, a brother, who | lives some three miles distant ftrom the ‘.-fl-m- of the shooting in Beauchamp |\ Township; Edwin J. Gray, of Niagara | Falls; Mrs. M. E. Meaney, of Tillsonâ€" | burg; Mrs. Silverthorne, who lives in !l%«uu(-hump Township, two miles away, and Nathan M. Gray, who owns the |\farm upon which the deed was comâ€" | mitted. has never had a home really of his own. They came to this country something over a year ago, and the man did prosâ€" pecting work or farmed in the neighborâ€" hood. The wife lived with her relatives, the Grays. Thken they went to the Falls, returning on December 17th last. Marshail worked with his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Jas. Gray, and the old people, Absalom Gray and Mrs. Gray. Quarrels were freâ€" quent. Marshall told Jas. Gray not to be surprised if there was murder comâ€" mitted some time at Nathan‘s place, and frequently talked of taking his own life. There was little importance attached to his words, however, for he was a nerâ€" vous, irritable man. About a week ago the trouble reached a crisis, and the late Mrs. Marshall told her husband to leave, that she would have nothing more to do wtih him. Marâ€" shall went to the Falls. It was there that he evidently planned the desperate deed. He wrote his wife from North Bay that he would turn over a new leaf, and that if she wouid take him back he would be a better man. On Tuesâ€" day Mrs. Marshall received a second letâ€" ter, in which her husband stated that he would not be back for a year. _ Alâ€" ready he was on the train, with a loaded revolver in his pocket. Marshall arrived in Earlton on the Cobalt special at 10.30 wclock, and loitered about till after noon. He was evidently waiting till the men would have left the house. erâ€"inâ€"law in this country. In his letter to his wife‘s relative he mentioned his jealousy; he professed a great affection for his wife, and declared that he could not live separated from her. The murderer expressed his sorrow for the deed, which he referred to in the past tense, but said that it was necesâ€" sary and that he felt he must do it. To his mother he wrote an affectionate goudâ€"bye. and expressed the deepest sorâ€" row for the crime which he felt bound Shooter‘s Wife Died In Her Father‘s He and his wife stopped at a cotâ€" tage in the mountains and during the night the men entered the room of the couple, attacked Burns and took his wife down the mountains. He says he has not seen her since. She Had Decided to Part From Her Husband. Young Man‘s Wife Kidnapped Wlu’le? Pair Were on Honeymoon. | | Spartanburg, S. C., June 15.â€"W. F. Burns, of Jackson county, N.C., while ‘ on a bridal trip across Panther Mounâ€" tain, in Greenville county, says he was robbed of his young bride by a gang of six men, after he had been bound, beaten and robbed. A Woodstock despatch: One hundred and fifty supposed heirs of Col. Henty Becker, gathered from all parts of western Ontario and farther, met here this evening to take steps to secure the estate of over one hundred million dollars, which, it is claimed, belongs to them. It was decided to energetically prosecute the investigation of the elaim. The claim is that Col. Henry Becker, who fought on the American side in the war of independence, secured property and estates which have since become of vast value. It is said that a big part of the site Great Gathering in Wosdstock to Conâ€" sider Action. Murder: asd Su‘cide Near Hew Liskeard. o commit HEIRS CF COL. BECKER. ROBBED OF HIS BRIDE. London, June 15.â€"The retail organiâ€" zations have been notified of a farther general rise in the price of meat, the advance being attributed to the shortâ€" age of cattle here and the scarcity in America. In the House of Commons last night several members protested against the Board of Agriculture‘s refusal to withâ€" draw the prohibition against the imporâ€" tation of cattle for immediate slaughâ€" ter from disease free countries, alleging that this refusal was playing into the hands of the American meat combinaâ€" tion. Sir Edward Strachey, a representaâ€" tive of the Board of Agriculture in the Housa@® on behalf of the board, denied that the operations of the soâ€"called meat trust tended to raise the prices. On the contrary, he said, the policy of the trust in bringing dead meat into the country in preference to live cattle was an economical method, tending to lower the prices Question Discussed In British House of Commons. ber, 1909, is of 19,250 tons and cost about â€"£1,500,000. _ The new battleship will probably _ be of 21,000 tons and will‘cost £2,250,000,. _ She is intended to be completed for sea in 18 months afâ€" ter her keel is laid. It is stated she will have two novel features. _ Instead of 12â€"inchors, which are now the largest guns used in the fleet, she will mount weapons of the new _ 13.5 type, which have been for some time the subject of experiment. The other feature, the Telegraph unâ€" derstands, will be her equipment with gas engines, by using which no smokeâ€" will be made, and therefore the new ship will have no funnels. A crowd in the street, realizing the lad‘s plight, told him to hold on until help arrived. The little fellow clutchâ€" ed at a water pipe, but a sudden shift of the wind jerked him clear off the edge of the roof. _ <5r i The paper recalls that Mr. MeKechnie, of Vickers Sons & Maxim, announced some time ago that that firm had develâ€" oped the gas engine to such a stage that it could be employed on a warship. It says the Admiralty engineers have since been considering this engine and apparently have adopted it. of the city of Philadelphia woas owned by him, and that its present holders are in possession illegally, and that the heirs‘ gathered toâ€"day are the real owners. Eight years ago, it is said, a large number of supposed heirs became inâ€" terested in the scheme, but after thorâ€" ough investigation it was ascertained that it was the clever undertaking of a little band of adventurers, and that there was nothing in the claims except London, â€"June 15.â€"The _ Admiralty, having eciipsed the Dreadnought class of battleships by the St. Vincont, will, according to the Telegraph, start in September to eclipse the latter, layâ€" ing down at Portsmouth a new leviaâ€" than _ with _ heavier armament â€" and greater _ displacement. _ The _St. Vinâ€" cent. which will be launched in Octoâ€" Captain of Gladiator ~Dismissed From His Ship. (One man, believing the boy was badly hurt, called an ambulance, while another summoned i. physiciin from a house near by. Dr. Sullivan, who arrived within a few minutes, made a careful examination of young Earl and declared that he was none the worse of his afll. Shot by Accident, Comrade Rows Sixty Miles, But All in Vain. Vancouver, B. C., June 15.â€" R. Drummitt and B. F. Blakeslee, hand loggers at Butte Inlet, went hunting last Sunday morning. They separated and later Blakeslee saw something moving in the bushes and fired. Drummitt was shot through the arm. It took two days, with sixty miles of rowing, in a small boat, to get Drummitt to Rock Bay Hospital. ile died soon after his arrival from shock and loss of blood. Callow Youth and Mother of Child Stopped at Brandon. Brandon, Man., June 15.â€" George Baskerville, a youthful eloper, with his aged companion, Mrs. Williams, is under arrest here, charged with stealing a team from his father. The woman says she and her childrer are willing to return home. for the promoters New Leviathan Ordered by the British Admiralty. BIGGER WARSHIP YET Portsmouth, Eng., June 15.â€"Aifter a lengthy consideration toâ€"day, the naval courtâ€"martial into the loss of the Britâ€" ish cruiser Gladiator, as a result of her collision with the American _ liner St. Paul last April, found Captain Lumsden had hazarded his ship by a default, but not by neglect, and adjudge him to be reprimanded and dismissed from . his ship. uk Boy Dragged From Roof of Fourâ€"Storey Building. Noew â€" York. June 15.â€"While fiyving LOST HIS JOB. CARRIED OFF BY KITE. VAIN FIGHT FOR LIFE. DEAR MEAT ELOPERS CAUGHT. 15.â€"While flying from the roof of Toulon, June 15.â€"A pitiable spectacle, the degradation of the traitor, Charles B. Ullmo, formerly a naval officer, ocâ€" curred at St. Roch Square here toâ€"day in the presence of an enormous crowd. Ensign Ullmer was arrested at Toulon last October charged with being a spy. An examination of his effects showed him to be in possession of many valuâ€" able documents, Last February he was found guilty by a court martial of atâ€" tempting to sell naval secrets to a forâ€" eign power, and sentenced to life impriâ€" sonment in a fortress and to be degraded in rank. Train excursions were iun into Paris and thousands of people from the surâ€" rounding country came to witmess the ceremony,. Ullmo, wearing his uniform and sword, was led into the rectangle where the commandant read the order that Ullms had betrayed his country, and was not worthy to wear its uniform. Two subâ€" alterns then took off his sword and stripped him of his chevrons and butâ€" tons. One of the subalterns broke the sword across his knee and threw _ the broken blade at Ullmo‘s feet,. In this plight Ullmo was compelled to march at the head of a squad of _ solders around the rectangle amid the hoots and jeers of the crowd. He walked with his bare head sunk upon his breast and 'h'm eyes staring straight in front of him. Tears were streaming down his face. Attempted to Sell Secrets to a Foreign Power. Suffers a Fate Similar to That of Major Dreyfus. AT RAITOR‘S DEGRADATION. Freuch Naval OfficerDegraded Beâ€" fore Immense Crowd. St. Catharines, June 15.â€"The strawâ€" berry crop in the Niagara district is the best in many years and growers‘ exâ€" pectations are unusuzily good, The crop is ripening in excellent shape, but the district has had no rain since a week ago Sunday and some fears are expressâ€" ed that if the weather contmues dry considerable #oss wiil follow. Desnite considerable #oss wiil follow. Despite the heavy crop, prices promise to remain good. This is caused by the fact that early in the season the canners conâ€" tracted for large supplies at $1.50 a crate and growers are setting prices by that standard, although it is also claimâ€" ed that no more than $1.25 will be paid even at the retail price, He justified the India Council‘s recent enactment of the acts curbing the press and suppressing outrages by explosives. They ought, he declared, to have been passed twenty years ago. He contended there was no interference with the libâ€" erty of the press. Jt was admitted that seditious articles in the Indian papers were written to promote murderous out. rages. It was wicked moonshine to talk of freedom of the press in connecâ€" tion with such articles. It was a dark and ugly moment, but the Government would go through it without quackery or cant. « "Ben, the Metal Man," Res:nted Referâ€" ence tc Scrap Dealers. Toronto despatch: No member of the Foundrymen‘s â€" Convention _ has _ more friends than "Ben, the Metal Man," of Chicago. In fact, if you find a delegate who doesn‘t know Benâ€"well, he isn‘t a foundryman. Ben‘s real nameâ€"the one he never getsâ€"is Emile Benjamin, and he has been buying up scrap iron in Chiâ€" cago for over twenty years without making a single enemy. His friends call him "The Animated Metal Encyclopeâ€" dia," and it is no idle boast. Ben has a standing challenge to the whole metal fraternity to ask him a question about the business which "beats" him, and he has never been floored yet. Now, as an engineer was calmly tellâ€" ing the convention of his railroad exâ€" periences in an unguarded moment he allowed an uncomplimentary allusion to escape his lips. â€" Toâ€"day boxes brought ten the demand was quite brisk. London, _ July 15.â€"Viscount Morley Secretary for India, in a speech toâ€"day, took a serious view of the situation in India, where for the moment it is critiâ€" cal. It could not be denied, he said, that rather heavy clouds had suddenly risen. _ He might bave taken | strong measures, but with right qualifications he had to face the fact that there is now a certain estrangement | between the natives and the Government. The first duty now was to keep order,. If they could not reconcile order with satisfaction or rative . aspirations . it would mark the breakdown of what had never yet broken down in any part of the world, namely, British statesmanâ€" ship. L ow fears were streaming down his face. Neveral thousand recruits who witâ€" nessed Ullimo‘s degradation were greatâ€" ly impressed by the ceremony, Ullmo will be deported to French Guiana. Large Crop In Sight But Rain Is Needed. ESTRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE NATIVES AND GOVERNMENT. A Wicked and Ugly Moment, But the British Government Will Go Through It Without Quackery, Says Viscount Morley. You know these Jews that buy CRISIS JIN INDIA. STRAWBERRIES. SHOVED FRNM PLATFORM The | strawâ€" district is rowers‘ exâ€" . The crop cents and up scrap metal," he was going on to say, but he got no further, for little Ben rushed up and wildly \gesticulated in the astonished speaker‘s face, and pushed him from the platfcrm. e "You had better iay down," he told the wouldâ€"be speaker, and the delegates vigorously snprorted him with deafenâ€" ing applause of voice, feet and chairs. Ben ambled back to his seat a victor, while the erstwhile speaker disappeared through & side door. Confession by the Eurglar Captured at Owen Sound. An Owen Sound Ont., despatch: This morning | High Constable â€" Russell, of Walkerton, took Charles McCrea, alias Thomas Williams, the cracksman, who with an accomplice, robbed the jewelry store at J. B. Roddick, at Port Elgin, to that place, for trial. Yesterday â€" afternoon _ MeCrea _ conâ€" fessed to P. C, Margraves that he had assisted in the shopbreaking, which was accomplished early Thursday morning of last week. He told the pohceman where he would find a small teiescope valise, where it had been hidden early yesterâ€" day morning by the two men, betore P. C, shute captured him, and in the afterâ€" noon it was located by two small boys who were assisting in the search. 1t contained rings, chains, watches, and watch cases, estimated by the owner at over half the value of the goods stolen. McCrea also told of where goods had been sold at Paistey and Chesley, on the way up to Owen sound, McCrea says he was not the prinâ€" cipal in the robbery, and that he was compe‘‘ed by his associate to keep guara â€" while the goods were â€" being stolen, _ Me says that the other man is a noted criminal, zecently released from _ the penitentiary, _ ‘he â€" police throughout the western section of the Province have been warned to keep a lookâ€"out for the man who escaped, . He had a large quantity of the jewelry on him when the pair came up against P. C. Shute vesterday morning. Toronto, June 15.â€"Mr. Justice Teetâ€" zel approved of the sale of the interest of the late Mr. Gurney in the Gurgeyâ€" Tilden foundry at Hamilton to Mr. John Henry Tilden, for $135,700, at Osgoode Hall this morning. The order was grantâ€" ed on the application of Mesers, Oswald (Gurney Carscallen and Edwin Donaldâ€" son Cahill, executors of the estate, Mr. John Henry Tilden, at present manager of the foundry, and Mr. John Craig Eaton, of the T. Eaton Co., Toronâ€" to, who is understood to have furnished bonds for the completion of the sale, were named as parties to the motion. It is understood that a new company is to be formed by Mr. Tilden to carry on the business of the old firm. believe they have a strong case against the prisoner, They have established a motive and possess evidence that points very â€" stromgly toward _ Butler. â€" Last February, after Butler had been placed on the "list as a person to whom liquor must not be served," John Mero,proâ€" prietor of the burned hotel, had him arrested for trespass. It is said . that the man nursed a passionate desire for vengeance and â€" was heard by several persons to assert that he would one day "get even with Mero." At the time of the fatal fire Butler was ob served hanging _ around the locality shortly after the alarm was given. Mr. J. H. Tilden Will Organize a New Company. Rastusâ€"Boss, aint yo‘ goin‘ to run fo‘ no office dis year? Mr. Hiskinsâ€" Xo, Rastus, not this year. Rastus â€"I‘m sorry fo‘ dat. Cos I certainly does need de money dis yearâ€"Newark Evening Star. "PZ EmE Cenntt a en Un time of the fatal fire Butler was ob served hanging _ around the locality shortly after the alarm was given. The prisoner was taken before Jus«â€" tices of the Peace Hills and Stinson and remanded for a week. . He was then removed to Woodstock jail, _ and will be Jodged there until | Thareday next, when he will be brought back to 1illsonburg for preliminary hearing on a charge of arson, Butler at the time of his arrest was working as a blacksmith, but is not Butler at the time ol Ns AFTOSL HA~ working as a blacksmith, but is not noted about town for any â€" regularity of occupation, and hotelkeepers were not allowed to supply him with liquor. He is married, but for some time has been separated from his wife. The cirenmstances attending the fire of May 20th were such that arson was at once suspected, The fire broke out in a part of the building where there was no fiveplace or any other natural cause, and at an bour when no _ one was stimmng inbzhe place. _ The fire was discovered by the cook, _ and it blazed up «o suddenly that before the guests could be alarmed the whole inâ€" terior of the hotel was ablaze. next, when he will be brow lillsonburg for preliminary a charge of arson, Butler at the time of hi working as a blacksmith, noted about town for any of occupation, and hotelk not allowed to supply him He is married, but for sor been separated from his w The cirenmstances attend! SUSPECT ARRESTED. The most adequate solution of the mystery was then incendiarism, Those who were fatally hurt, it will be rememâ€" bered, were Clarence Bernard, Toronto; Thos, Wheatley, bartender, and Miss Jessie Gray, of Stayner. DID CHESTER BUTLER SET FIRE TO TILLSONBURG HOTEL ? Terrible ADMITS ROBBERY. SA LE APPROVED. ible Charge Brought Against a Man Whko is Asserted to Have Declared He Would Get Even With John Mero. | sound, $ he was not the prinâ€" bery, and that he was his associate to keep Detective Miller ; this afternoon oncerned in the s Motel on May prsomns lost â€" their were seriousliy Chief of Polic i quietly work vears ol age y released he _ police ion of the to keep a ONTARI and rinst But Deciared That Germany aad the Powers Will Recognize Him. Went Barefosted to Sanciuary to Offer Up Thanks. the German Legation at Tangier statin that when Muiai Hafid enters Fez, Ge many would recognize him as Sultan, an the other powers would follow suit. Tangier, June 15.â€"The news of the entry of Mulai Hafid, the insurgent Sulâ€" tan, at the head of an army, into Fez, is confirmed by letters which have arâ€" rived here from that city, appointing El Menebhi, the former Morocan Minister of War, his reprecontative in Tangier, Have Frieedly Talk and Edward Sails For Home. country Next The follow will I W Reval, June 15.â€"The meeting bet King Edward and Emperor Nic ended toâ€"night, in accordance with preâ€"arranged programme, In every it has been a complete | success, King and Emperor Junched toâ€"day the Russian imperial yacht Stan and dined together on the roval : the school children who weleomed him on his arrival here. Strict secrecy was observed regarding the political signifi cance of the meeting of the two rulers Detroit, _ June 15.â€"The 600 _ millers from all parts of the country who are attending the 60th annual convention of the Millers‘ National Federation in this city applauded loudly the address made before them toâ€"day by exâ€"Conâ€" gressman William C, Maybury, of this city, in which he declared for closer trade relations with Canada, and the abolition of the duties between the Unitâ€" ed States and that country. t "Free trade is a misnomer," said Mr. Maybury. _ "Let‘s make it fair trade instead, and by our actions have the Canadians join with us in free interâ€" course between the countries in every way, particularly from _ a commercial standvoint." and dined together on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. King Edward‘s speech was extremely cordial, _ Speaking with impressive enâ€" ergy of the Angloâ€"Russian convention, he said: im receiving nobility, th ants of the spective | yi Emperor qi British crui yacht Alexs Emperor number the sc 1g in the mor and Albert sailed home« Suggestion Applauded by United States Millers. decks of the Vi nearly midnight, the royal parties Theâ€" Emperor, Emper day with th« M. 1swolsky, another long doman, . 1 questions. Toâ€"night for another day, press to delay his departure in the morning (Thurs and Albert. with the I‘renton Th KING AND CZA FAIR TRADE WITH CANADA TORONTO PRENTICE BOYS‘ OFFICERS MULAI HAFID. believe in att une ng Suitaz of Moracco Enters Fez With Army. Candy Adl €.000 dn 1d Ni rd nnu News U tion and 1 )¢ Ay boxes of candy and a large photographs â€"f bimself{ for ‘hildren who welcomed him al here. Strict secrecy was ht it will serve to knit more onds uniting the people of tries. 1 am certain that it to satisfactory settlement in manner of some momentous vd, No salutes wer for Reval Children e 15.â€"King Edwa olas spent . the a elegations from 11 nunicipality and th ne ted barefooted to offer e German, Dr. Holtz d here Mulai Hafid, the usurp ica, at _ 1 eting here afternoon. In the aftern informal visits Minotaur and t Confirmed Grand toria and all of the remaining « who â€" will th le mperor _ Aicholas rdance with the e, In every way sanctuary, into | King but at iy) the escortin The the terda y Edward and the morning »m the Jocal nd the peasâ€" ard their reâ€" nd the ill rdav at th up on Albert memb n deck remain or more 1) Standart, ral vacht it a ) offer imnot rentice annual from iting Iward ‘elock ctoria fleet, fired. rted ween holas Abd sent large both until has Conâ€" this loser | the Unitâ€" de Mdi The th re» the the val of re