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hm's PAINLESS EXTRACTOR K Â¥/aic quiet, reserved." w s CUVRED ortily her & woman! neans* It pervious conditi been in years that â€"career w it was. _A sorr to his conrecti broken â€" one w reviving an old henestly tried, a better man. 1 sÂ¥ scue k & L1 ‘v\iiving an old romance,.. dad. tried, Aand» henestly tried, the Judge believed, to be a better man. But tW the greatest effort 1 «ate. That was ‘!hQ v eourse pedicted by his early career, and it was HE WAS SANE WHEN,. HE SLEW HIS FAMILY, claimed by tie defence to have been made with Margolis. He also denied having receive a memt from Mr. Joâ€" soph (Giurofsky, of the Crown Bank, enâ€" (viring if the cheque was in order. CREIGHTON GUILTY. Widow Said to Have to to Get ‘Married $1,000 FOR HUSBAND $50,000 Worth ‘Missieg Fren doo timporter‘s Stock. A‘so An Old and w‘ is Looked For. Ine deience set up that Mrs. Cohen d sgreed to . give. Sam Mayer . $1,000 en he muarried her and that the «jne was part of the consideration, \ir. Norman Helpert, the bride‘s brothâ€" _ denied emphatically _ the bargain timed by the defence to have been . to tike bold on ‘hell, and that might be fil\'ed*flum the pl‘i' s awiul doom, that he would the â€"little (be intended. .to say. «d and petted son, a loved brothâ€" )e prisomer bad.carly in life given 1 up to che gratification of one or ther lust, and he was not the only liod knew that there were many ir countrymen who were in .. the us condition that the prisoner had in years ago when | he had began career which was terminating as s. _A sorrow to his parents, a grief s convections, the prisoner _ had n â€" one woman‘s heart, and. after n Owen Sound despt Hligh «court of Ju 1 tound James _ F ty of the murder sicpduughters in . Â¥. ; A. â€" tig Wg onez, _ in Ms addres oc trrag it: waso uin who inne days p edy bad writiem s to his wite would wrible manner it in vestigat h: h;. M; rrand has I e of his ofdest/ang oyees, who bas been y tor several mon iict Reacked by the Jury in the OUwen Sound .Caseâ€"Addresses . of Counsel and Judge Were Impressive â€"Prisoner to be Hianged Dec. 3. Noew ~York, _ Oct: 4~â€" 47 w vestig » which folowed the discovery that dia moail ;mut was â€" migsi l‘l'? e warere@niy o Oiver M Ferra siden ln ond im ,'h.’t'n , sed wauat may prove to be one of e bageve ‘bbefics in m* disâ€" ot, \:r'u'n".?)“ it is ucr);t vulubrf’ 250,000 are known to have disappear and theinventory"0f ‘stock 'hrpemf t been completed. It has been disclosâ€" by the investigntion that the robberâ€" : probabiy nave been going on for ars. aml it seems possible that when â€" Inquity ts Deen completed the toâ€" will be far in excess of the amount w knowy * toâ€"B€ intfatekAL vus. ./ m »ial le STOLE, DIAMONDS, Bonak, from ronto despateh at. she was to t Wik nt ta M *" asked Mr luring the tr imnne days previous to . the ad writien such a loving letâ€" wite would kill her in such manner if ie bad been sane ie, _ Mr. . Btackstock : argued risoner‘s mental capacity at i the act is the only issue. ted that up to the time of practically he knew the naâ€" quality of the act. After he was sane in the eye of TV C ho has been away j several months, / iÂ¥e returned from pt Ist, but he did not word received from th s summing Up indicaiet convinced of _ the prison tm â€" hearing the verdic linpsed and _ wept bitter sentenced at 830 by Mr »Il, who said that the ac en. guilty of one. of the us crimes known to the osecution had been _ fairâ€" ound despateh; The jury of ut of Justice this atterâ€" James l"ll.'l Creig'utou : murder of his wife and ihters in May last. Mauciay, couusel for the his address to the jury, t was unthinkable that a t be intolved., While. tre J Li% & st the Crown Bank for she claims was stolen position "CIPBY 91000 to get Ir. Justice Clute yesâ€" trial of the action af "~on in " progress * My., endeavofing ‘to locate aind mosttrhsted ‘emâ€" been away from | the pay: $1,000 had tried, and Do up indi(-atedi the prison« the verdiet "porter, has disâ€" ¢ to be one of the diamdnd disâ€" &, "jewels valued have disa ar ‘stock hm}:p“mt has been disclosâ€" that the robberâ€" that _ his who _ were first awful feet _ were c and that you mean to m y ay That action of 148 man h'fl vacaâ€" come nor him. _ Lord, for ‘th tional spuit., Eue paper says tb.J)di('_y af: Imperial, stateamanship miutst" aimâ€"at ;l;n;n;(t(â€":na'dn to feel horself intellect ually and politically British, dard says of hamcay .120007ML0, _M, F., who discards as impessible the substituâ€" tion. of economic bonds _ for political bonds. that the supreme problem is how to reconcile the nationalism of the whole empire with the nationalism of the parts, \r. Macdonald instances Canada, where economic interests exaggerate the conseâ€" quenees of her geographical position, and thus threatem the loss of British na;. tional spirit.. The paper says the policy To Washington, Oct. 5.â€"The final session of the seven sections of the International Tubereulosis Congress was begun this morning in the: national nuseum. Secâ€" tion one was opened during the morning with a discussion relative to pathological anatomy and bistolocy. Pneumenia in the process of pulmonary _ tuberculosis was one subject which brought forth sevâ€" eral addresses. Measures for increasing resistance to tuberculosis, such as parks and playâ€" grounds, outdoor sports, physical educaâ€" tion, individual~ immannity ~and â€"social conditions, and the fmportance of family histories for the study of tuberculosis oceupied the attention of other sections. Discuss Pneumonia and Consumpâ€" tion and Remedies. a verdict, afte o‘clock this. m« Charles Horney the â€"resuits of natural gas iow Jury Says it Caused the Disastrous RErantford Explosion. HIS NECK BROKEN. any. sparty; ] Vhail, of ‘th prical Union VoT Ihent for it Reconcile Nationalism of Whole Emâ€" | pire Viith Nationalism of Parts. , onden. Oct.â€" 3.â€"Discussin the Laâ€" | On Boston Printer Says It Can Not be Delivered by Any Man. . James Hughes, of Bradford, °; Upset With His Load. jan The Judge then and senterced the ecuted on Thuredan Morey might with given, him,. bim. lelivey Mar plagg fey M on M1 part TXE IMPERIAL PROBLEM. THE LABOR VOTE. I] Wmffinm on would be s 146 N0 NATURAL GAS. rowd waite he result. f+ priso M'of&hnt w THE DOCTORS ne Whe Wilis %.. Moor mreau, declar Thag s6d it he souzht% at t} LoÂ¥ JO«LY 0n, Oct. 5.~â€"Declaking that _sulcida! to the labor moveâ€" iny man or set of men" to vote of organized ‘Jabor to President Norman E. Meâ€" aimcay Macdonald, M. P President Norman E. Mcâ€" e Boston, Mass., Typograâ€" P }fi!q written a letter to the Moore, of the U. S. weaâ€" declaring that the labor ~ cannot be delivered. i part follows: the question you ask me, it in my opinion the vote box of this country as a should not, and _ would nen put on the black i the prisoner to __be e «day, December 3. F1 we mer ouglhit to spend the vere left to him in seekâ€" that thrgne at which it d to the pevitent. With t _soniree ~the prisoner se whomr he had slain owing that all was forâ€" _al _ he could do for all he counid hope for Rex pouey that aslsie reapy=>~=Blye this world wanl! Heâ€"couid haid Workd Liene w the Stan s W1l to M« i0oea Book said. "Re ie proper pend the 1 | pit y ¢d p & WWLIH â€"> : tef tm Pss stt ce 4 B was nots overturned, hawever, and beyond a few scratches none wof the pasâ€" sengers were injured. _ The other two T PHC ‘%) 0% *¥°80 _ LOrORLO, bis fireman, had his right leg crushed and broken and â€" was badly sealded, while. Joim Smith, (of 336 King street west. en gineer of the yard engine, had his feet erushed, The illâ€"fated train left the Union Station at 7.10 p. m., and, as stated, was going at a high rate of speed when it struck the open switch, _ The yard eu gine was standing scarcely three car lengths down the siding, and the pas senger engine plowed into it with. ter rific force. ‘The lighter engine was slewed around at almost right angles to the rail, burying itself several feet into the ground. The boiler was knockâ€" ed back against the tender, pinioning Fireman Jarvis. _ ‘The first passenger eoach was also.thrown.from the tracks. the te!der (émpl, t several foet. a C uE. 7 | __In his speech of acceptance President luhnldin said that he would devote himâ€" | self to the service of his country, and | that he will be the staunch supporter Im’ everything that makes for the prosâ€" I perity of the republic. He emphatically | denied that his suceess was due to the United Sates Government, whose attiâ€" ltude was within its treaty rights, but to the result of the reprehensible acts ’of the old regime. He declared that | American intervention had produced good 10 Fast Passenger Engine of the C. P. R. Crashes Into a Doubleâ€"Header Yard Engineâ€"Two Firemen in the Hosâ€" pitalâ€"Dead Man Leaves Widow and Family. ENGINEER OF A C. P. R. TRAIN HAS HIS NECK BROKEN. results in Panama, Oct. 5.â€"The most remarkable political demonstration â€" ever / witnessed here marked the inauguration â€" to the presidency of. Don Jose Domingo de Obaiâ€" dia yesterday. Thousands of Panamans thronged ithe streeis che erings the â€" new President, and his popularity was furâ€" ther reflected in the warnth of his reâ€" ception when on entering the auditorium to take the oath of office the entire audience arose and cheered him vociferâ€" audience ously, Panamas Cheer Their Ne dent De Obaldia. fuel consumption tions such stndy c tit ho compunction in recklessly ing the capital won from th past ages, but _ science cor present support the ilusion, bound to preach prudence. 1 oil were being used up. It made the entist simdder to see the indifference « played in all civilized lands to the inc table consequences of such waste in | nowise distant future. No eomment v provoked by the fact that steamers your daily a thousard or more tons coal white crossing the ocean. This . travagance was gloried in as an engine ing achicvement, when it ought to ue : athematized. lue public confronted itsel! wth the belief that â€" seience â€" would discover w | substitute for coal, and therefors felt | WERECK AT MIMICO London, _ Oct. 5.â€"Henry Armstrong, professor of chemistry at the City and Cuilds of London Central Institute, adâ€" dressing the ammual meeting of the iron and Steel Institute at Middlesborough} said it was difficult to keep caln when he reflected upon the ruthless way the London Professor Comments on World‘s Ruibless Extravagance. vears," Out of 154 figures there were only two mistakes. "Wireless telephony will be established bet ween Paris and New York within tive Dr. De <Forest ‘said â€" toâ€"night: "We talked at a distance of fifty knots, the longest authenticated record. The agcurâ€" acy of the system really surprised me, especially when I consider the fact that we suffered atrocious interference from wireless telegraphy. © Furthernicre, on the Vernon they were â€"testing condensers with a big spark two cabins from our receiver, . Our tests consisted mostly of repeating New . York stock quotations. cruiser Furious, while Mrs. De Forest was: at the receiver on the. schoolship Vernon, both of which vessels steamed at full «peed, fifty miles apart. ~As a result of the tests, Admiral Gamble, who superâ€" intended the. experiments, hasâ€" / recomâ€" mended that the Admiralty installâ€" iwo complete sets of instruments. London, Oct, â€"3.>Dt, Lee, de . Forest, working nnder â€"dnstructions from the Ad: miralty, has juse comcluded very sneeossâ€" ful tesis of wireless telephoiy beiween warships off Portsinouth. Pr. De Forest cpetated the transwitter on board the WIRELESS MARVELS i1 ou8 $ oge ont, thetuce an ; were not dandt & i2 £3 4 C When the men from the station and roures novmmmaconns cou csmsemeccne i vGtRCRE HQWREY â€"§OP "+0 thE Soope I Field € £ | Engineer Quinn_was found@Iying in . a in the T"?’%‘,”;f_i{‘@f"“ Things | S hoh ie mae in t nhall s WIRELESS MARVELS HE IS POPULAR. WASTE OF FUEL. study of economical met onstmption, outlining th ina ma Are‘ Happen‘ing. h: The alleged carelessâ€" Tavor in It'.l\ll)g “l"“l «t is his duty to. see was NC "deATh ‘of OB .man 1, outlining t ought to take recklessly destroyâ€" on from the sun _ in science could not at e illusion, and â€" was serio New Frosiâ€" Prof. Arm ods direc d Blabbsâ€"At any rate, success doesn‘t turh his â€"head. â€"Rlobbsâ€"No, he has â€"a stiff neek, Ottawa, Oct. 5.â€"Andrew ‘Dacey, a wellâ€"known â€" farmer â€" of East Hull, is under arrest on a charge of poisoning the well of Mr, Robert Brown, a imerâ€" chant in the village of Cantley, .A fow days ago Mr. Brown discovered that a quantity of Paris green had been placed in his well. He luekily made the discovâ€" ery before ‘any . of: the water chad been drunmk by the family, and atâ€"onég réportâ€" ed the case to the police. Dacey was susâ€" pected because his wife had left him on 2ccount ~of ~dometic~troubles, and had gone to live ‘with the Browns. He had made threats against Brown, and the poâ€" lice traced his movements on the night the poison was placed in the well. !His arrest followed. He will be tried at Hull on â€"Monday. Startling (Discovery Made by at Cantley Merchazt. | _ Bellevilic, Oct. 5.â€"The little village oi Frankford, along â€" the ‘Frent River, near here, was the scene of an exciting Inpiwdc early yesterday morning. From | information which reached the authorâ€" ! itics here, pistols and knives were freely | used, and as « result one man is in a | serious condition and not expected to reâ€" | cover. Two men were shot and two stubbed. The names of the injured are not yet obtainable, but toâ€"day the conâ€" stables sent out by Crown Attorney Anderson are working on the case, and arresis are expected toâ€"night. The affair ) took place between a number of negroes, _ HMungarians and Italians working on the Trent Valley Canal construction between Frankford and Glen Ross, ‘There had been signs of bad blood between the dlifferent races recently, which broke out in a regular battle yesterday morning, when fists, knives and guns took a prominent part, ‘ Three negroes who lived together called ‘ at the boarding house where the Hunâ€" ] garians and Italians were quartered, and attempted to hold the place up. _ Then ; trouble began. _ Guns and knives were brought into play. A Hungarian and an Italian were stabbed, while two other Italians were perforated. with bullets. (Une was shot in the back of the head.] the bullet coming out at the neck, and ; also in the thigh. Dr. Simmons cannot say whether he will réeover or not. It is said robbery was the object of | the visit of the negroes, as one of the' wounded men had $300 in a belt worn | around his waist, and<the men claim the | negroés made a demand for the money. _ | { _ Wellington, New Zealand, Oct. 5.â€" A | Maori pationt has been discharged from !t!u leper station with a clean bill of | Lealth, after a stay of seven months. | Chief Health Officer Dr. Mason, declares !timt the patient was cured by injecâ€" Alleged That Party of Negroes Attacked Foreigners‘ â€" Boarding House, and Tried to Rob the Inmatesâ€"One Man May Dic. NEGROES, HUNGARIANS AND ITALâ€" IANS MIX IT UP. tions of cultures of the leprosy This treatment is the discovery Deycke Pasha, director of the medical school of Constantine lieschad Bey, senior physicia: medical school of Constantinople, and lieschad Bey, senior physician. of the same institution. Dr. Mason says that other pationts treated by this (the Nasâ€" tin) system, have shown great improve. Turkish Professor Used the Leprosy Bacilius. ‘mic, and. was unmarried. â€" John Singh the engincer on the yard ongine, is a married man, General Superintendent James Osborne oi the C. P. R. had ho (statement to make â€"last night in | reference to the cause of the wreck. _"I have reccived no official report," he said. |"The wroek was caused by an open switeh, but as to the responsibility, thagt is a matter feor the G, T. R. to deal with." There was very little interruption to traffic, the wrecked engine and car running far enough along the siding to clear the main line. _A | wreckina train came up from Toronto and spert the night gettingâ€"the wreeked cars and engine back on the track. William Quinn, the . dead engincer, lived ~at 157 Pacific avenue, West Toâ€" ronto, and ~was a married man, with two children, and Chad been in the employ of the CoP. R. for a great many years. _ Jatvis lives at 34 Mulock aveâ€" ‘me, and was unmarried. â€" John Sngh, the engincer on the yard engine, is a married man, General Superintendent James Osborne of the C.P. Rliad ho ‘statemment to rent There traffic, running to clear The man who is alleged to be reâ€" sponsible for the accident could not he located last night. He is Fred Mcâ€" Taggart, of Toronto, and, it is said, he disappeared. ~when he _ saw the awfol result of "his carclessness, _ He has, it is said, been stationed at Mimico for a very short time. small ditch by the track with his meek Croken. . He . was.. living, butâ€"died a few minutas later, . Jarvis was pifionâ€" od / against the tender, »suffering ~terâ€" ribly from ‘scalds, and, although the mien . worked mfimiy_ to extricate hix, it was an hour before he. was ‘lited out.~ ~He â€"was unconscions, and with Engineer Smith, of the yard. enâ€" gine, whose ‘feet were crusked in the collision, was flu:ed in a caboose atâ€" tached to a g:lt engine and brought into the city, . Godfrey,â€"of Mimico, attended â€"the â€" injured. men : and â€"came with them to the .city. They _ were met. at Spadina. avenue by two police ambulances and taken to the hospitais, Jarvis to the Western and Smith to Grage }%flpiml. Quinn‘s bodyâ€" was carried t& the: Mimico station. POISON IN WELL. CURED LEPER. RACE WAR. bacillus, of Prof. imperial injec ‘The Erie Railroad has notified the New Jersey: State Railroad Commission that it would make a charge of 82 a wile for transporting the members over its line in an observation engine. The charge for making the inspection on A pet eat belonging to the Picters burg, Transvaal, post office, was recentâ€" ly accidentally tied up and sealed along with postal matter in the Johanne<burgy bag, slung on to the contractor‘s wagon to the station, and sent away south by the night train. A telegram was sent to the Johannesburg office, and a little later the following reply was received: "Cat returning by 910 p. m. mail to night." â€"‘The cat subsequently arrived after its 210â€"mile return journey none the worse for the experience. A British army order which has just been issued, says Punch, gives the folâ€" lowing as the occasions on which the TUnion Jack is to be flown: "(1) On anâ€" miversaries only, or when specially reâ€" quired for saluting parposes; (b) on Rundays and anniversaries; (c) daily. Karl Truell, a dentist, forcibly took three gold teeth from the mouth of Edâ€" ward J. Reed, a prisoner, who had given a bogus cheque to the dentist. To Bertha Schuite, a young dressmakâ€" er in Hamburg, Germany, $10,000 was bequeathed on condition that she shoald not marry a man engaged in an intellecâ€" | tual occupation. â€" She is alréeady engaged ’ to an acecuntant, and she and her fianâ€" _see are now endeavoring to persuade the law that the work is purely mechanicai. An Italian.nobleman, who is a widowâ€" er for the seventh time, has erected a castle with seven towers at Biarritz. one in méemory of each of his wives, Mrs, Nary, MceGechan,. who was 106 last month, has lived on o@tmeal all her life, and works about the farm at Brockâ€" agh, Donegal, Ireland, with her children and grandchildren. A cheap yet durable pavement has been laid by the city of Maukato, Mich., consisting of. a mixture of crushed fine stone, gravel and tar, topâ€"dressed with cement and sand. It cost Lut 80 cents a linear foot, 30 feet wide, General Daniel E. Sickles, the oneâ€" legged veteran, whose health is not of the best, has been joined in New York by his wife, who has for 25 years been separated from him and living with her parents, both of whom have died within the past 18 months in Spain. The genâ€" eral‘s son, Stanton Sickles, recently seeâ€" retary of the American Legation at | Athens, is @lso with his father. | A »woman‘s Short Skirt League bas ! been formed in London, The members | bind â€"themselves to wear dresses which | will mot sweep the floors and paveâ€" ’ ments, and «o gather up dust and miâ€" crobes, | legged the be is ife, igh ind Mrs, Lucinda Hinsdale Stone is the first woman to have her portrail hung in the : Michigan State Capitol. Besides beâ€" in a pioncer in the woman‘s club moveâ€" ment in the west, it is said that to Mrs. Stone‘s efforts. more than to any other Oohe cause, was dite the opening of the University of Michigan to women stadâ€" ents. Earl three ward a. ho Mrs, Fanny Wells Embre, whose death occurred in New York city several days ngo, at the age of 81, was national reâ€" presentative of the State of New York on the Sanitary Commissios in the war for the Union. A young New Yorker ~who > was charged with stealing a kiss said he wouldn‘t have cared for it if it had been offered him, _ The weight of this philo sophical declaration impressed the Judge so deeply that he postponed his decision. A Des Moines man buys his : indlaw five pounds of candy every A erowd of 1,000 Bostonians followed a woman who wore a length "common sense" skirt, and noyed ber by their jeers and rv that she was forced to appeal police, Nebraska Methodists in conven bave adopted a resolution asking n bers of that church not to vote for candidate for Congress _ who will promise to vote against Cannon Speaker, A cousin of the German Empero a dishwasher in New York. the queen bee an Now the bees ar Mi. Pike‘s family The Lusitania, the smashing (transatiantic tens of coal a day, While Waleutty Pike a street corper in Wor cently a swarm of bee Mr, Pike wits not Mist i rialn! s 2086 ulc Airmca with bim is the Texas Ranger of whom it has been said that.he . is brave enough to "charge hell with a bucâ€" ket of water." Every indication points to the crec tion of a beautiful statue of Bishop Phil lips Brooks, which was the la st=ework nf Square in Eoston, this fall. "Bubble," says the Boston Herald, ;~ a new slang phrase coined at Newport. "I had a trifle Of a bubble on last night" a bout of cards. But whatexer the meanâ€" ing it rhymes with trowble. The! Lusitaninas (the worlé‘s vmanrd. ihe widow and the somâ€"inâ€"law of Dr, ‘ Robert Luedeking, of St. Louis, in setâ€" | vling up the affairs of his estate, |dis | covered that the doctor ‘had not sent | Adviphus .Busch, the brewer, (a bili for _ several years prior to the former‘s death, | so they sent Busch a bill for *-')5000! Ms, Busch thought that a Jittle high, anc offered $35.000 in settlement. ‘This offer was declinea and Mr, Busch went 1 ts Europe before the case was settled. I A lawsnit is looked for. This Captain "Bil" McDonal l‘:nidcm.l{w_vsgreu has invited . _ Japan‘s debt is some $200,000,000 ter than that of the Unitéd State \ The use of muyslin, instead of in duiry windows is said to leseq daunger from tuberculosis germs. The widow and the sim.indaw 4 â€" in New York the other day, 137 per Bons were arraigned in court tor érue}) to horses, and 351 of them pleaded gujity | |Tugmai lait, the son of a Filiping can nibai chief, is to enter Harvard this ia l und The Brockton Times expresses . @ heope that he won‘t try to board Win selt. Liitle Thinss Gath:red Up Wor; the : Reading. In the county jail at Lin queen bee and her followe ODDS AND ENDS. man who wore a kneeâ€" i sense" skirt, and so anâ€" their jeers and rudene«« forced to apmbal ta tha (ty Fike was standing 0: in Worcester, Mass., re i of bees settled on him not disturbed, but had : furnishine an, . who. was on oatmeal all the farm at Br with her chile McDonald world‘s ~recor1â€" liner, burns 1060 oln. Neb.. Dr se n 1 i4 ing is not of ‘ Hikd New York lef years been ! are & with her ’ ied within The genâ€" ] cently see.{ to lesen the I pav-'-' B and miâ€" I |n}'1 . | wW. Pietersâ€" | bane recentâ€" | hand d along | the neshnurg | \@IH # wagon j ‘curl outh by | Ban as sent | the a Tlittle | as c to go to int nev W @1 mer 4.i93 00 * ick. | A. Patto ren | Those 1 charge c uks talse pr cp., | 2ame, a ipe | arrested ith | W N. ; a "f Mitter 2 $ A s uo â€" | Referee Appoints Appraiser in I Meadowsâ€"Williams Case. Johnnie‘s Importance. "Yes," began Mr. Peters, sen., "John Poters, jum,, has quit school and aecept» ed a position in Davis‘ general store." "lnf:;d!" commented the sumimer vieâ€" iter, "What are his duties?" "He is superintendent of the cracker and cheese department," replied Mr. Poters, sen., with guarded satisfaction, "Me has the entire charge of wragping up the cheese." â€" Youth‘s Companion. Bufialo, Oct. 5.â€"Three appraisers have been named by Referee in Bankruptcy W. H. Hotchkiss to fix a yvalue upon the Lands, stocks and other securities in the hands of Receiver Edward F. Walsh, of the defunct brokerage firm of Meadows, Williams & Co, These include all the seâ€" curities which were placed with the Bank. of Buffalo, the Fidelity Trust Co., the People‘s Bank and the Market Banvk s collateral for money borrowed;. ‘The approisers named are Robert 8. Donaldâ€" son, president of the Krie County Sarâ€" ings Bank; George R, Teler, a dealer in investment bonds, and Jesse R. Renton. who is associated with the law firm of Hotchl:iss & Bush. prevent a general exodus l pulation the municipal aut [ proclamation forlidding in the intorior, to take | with them, Two of the agitators ha ed and punished with mo= | pings. They were given 1.5 In one of the indictments ] Warfield and Cooper are acus ing obtained $2,600 from M and in the other indictment ler Adams, Rosenfield and are aceused of obtaining 822.3 vion ge Juaxe swinwt 6. A, Patton, of Evanstows Those named in the in charge conspiracy to ol talse pretences by mean game, are John al. MeF arrested two weeks ago Win, X, Cooper, Samuel Miller Adams and Sam live persons in ladiciments Found Against Five Nez For ESwindle. tBue UI ihe Chuiches in ]Hv feared that many pro | pirters were actuated b iniloleranceâ€" and â€" indiftere; ’L(l'lud his hearers not | wait their doom while: ot : devilish glee," A huge poster â€"was which has been _ on disp: time in . the botels of Ont: cites â€" that _ $100,000,000 in the liquor and allied i that $21,000,000 js _ pa license fees. local" assexs: been ereuiating a report to the that the _ American battieshi] which will visit this port the end tober, purposes to seire Amoy as of operations in a forthcoming against Japan, The people became ed and began leaving the city. T Toronto despatch: The Ontario License and Allied Trades Association nelkl hk J first annual meeting at Victoria â€" Hall | yesterday afternoon. There was a small | aitendance, and representatives of . the ’ press were. excluded. . The . atternoon | Was largely devoted to considering Amoy, Oc been cireuia Raised Report That U. S. Ficet Was to Seize Amcy. CH&L $41,000,000 _ js _ paid in taxes license fees, local assessment, ctc. Reports were submitted _ by Secre tary Schmitt and Treasurer 6. 8. Foy Both these officers were seâ€"elected. Mr T, P. Phelan, of Oskville, was elscte« president ; Mr, J. K. Paisley, of Ottawa tirst viceâ€"president, and Mr. €10 8. Gra wWave 01 protubstion, An address was uesivered by Air. Oharies F. sond, â€" oi theâ€" Brunswickeâ€"Balkeâ€"Collender Go, "4t nmauy be true," he said, "that the pesple o+ canada spend #00,000,000 a yeasr ror drink, but it is no less true inat they spead. #30,000,000 aâ€" year tor chewing gum, candy, proprietary medicines, haar on and such trippery," Mr, Bond then commented upon | the eatravagant «sums expended upon: tubic luxuries _ and _ feminine _ adornment. Would any _ one propose to close up the restaviants and millinery _ estabâ€" lishments? _ "Amy anedicab man â€" will tell you," he continued, "that candy Stromg Defence of Liquor Trafficâ€"Enorâ€" mous Sums Are Paid to the Stateâ€" Motel Men in Session in Toroute. EDITIGN DE LUKXE, ays and means to stem the . prese uve 0of protulrtion, An address w .uivgred by Air. Charies F. s1ond, 1,500 BLOWS EACH. . \Everybody in Chicago has a guess at whe city‘s "since. the school uies Sam mifiar 1t Hagnin seg im last guvess makes it 2,800,000, This is marle â€"by, W‘;, (‘ii\‘nusui,uw Three . Milâ€" on Clubk< 4 } | ‘The lmvzll?l!p‘ar{mhlt“ Â¥ouse in â€"New YpFKk will accommodate 170 â€" famulies nd a t cht tuat and the New York, Susquehanna Western Railroad at that rate woi «mount to $800, ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO 11 TO FIX VALUE. ?. BOND SAYS CANDY CAUSES MORE DEATHS THAN WHISKEY. confections have ser souls to heaven thap drunkards to the. ot! ie speaker deplored f the Oct h Iroquoi sident. Local U W) whish er pla the j HiC )NE lect VC lt s »ild while of th piin bet ta w girl. Fox ther tacked Reardon followed both which at this . Ellena Wiliams‘ Story of Ottawa Fight Fatality. ind Hepry Smith Instantiy Killed Near Westbrook. Windsor, Ont., Oct. 5.â€"Barred from Canada and retused an opportunity to make a brief visit to his brother _ in Montreal, is the experience which befell Harry Cook, of Youngstown, Ohio, When he tried to cross the rtvor here an «wamiâ€" gration officer _ to whom Mr. Cook exâ€" plained the purpose of his trip asked m how much money he had. _ Mr. Cook found he had a trifle more than 817. The official therefore directed Mr. Cook 16 hasten back to the States, explanung Ohio Man Could Not Visit Brother in Montreal. children turned against him, e is charged also with shooting i and â€"_after . the verdict _ the cou manded him to jail for trial or a2ccusation, but reduced the hbail £5,000 to $2,000. Schleyer was fo a resident of Rochester, N. Y. White the _ jury brushed from their choeks, Stewart n feeling read cantos â€"from "I. and .compared the character bro in man Schicyer went on the stand and i of his wife‘s conduct with _ i{fera woehler, whom he had shot at same time he shot the woman on A 10th last, _ fe declared his wite‘s tions . made of him a wanderer, ; that on his return to his home found the house closed to him, w nothing to comfort him <xcept his 1 little children. Me said this had im him â€"insane. _ HMis counsel declared + Nchleyer had been like the famous h of Byron‘s poem. "The â€" defense â€" of Schieyer, as â€" anâ€" nounced by his attorneys, was to have been the ~unwritten law," but as the ease was tried a special plea of inâ€" sapity was made, and the jury after considering the matter for more than four hours, decided that Schieyer was insane when he shot the woman, but that he had entirely recovered his sanâ€" itv. The jury hoid him "not swity." Chicago, Gct, 5.â€"Cantos from Lord Byron‘s iamous story of "Don Juan," read by an eloquent _ lawyer, resulted yesterday in the acquittal of Martin Schlever, who has been on trial in iNenâ€" osha, Wis., for six days on a charg« shooting his wife, Martha Schleyer, s intent 10 murder, CC‘/mi the Lomsirna street police station dast might, William Rlattery was discovâ€" ered by Desk Sergeant Coyle; who smothâ€" ered the fire in a coat and saved the man‘s life, although Slattery was frightâ€" fully burned about the left arm _ and the side of his body. HMe was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where it was Btated that the action of the man who put outâ€"the flames probably saved the prisoner from being cremated in his cell, Slattery, who is 45 years old and lives at 228 Catherine street, was arrested yesâ€" terday afternoon on a charge of intoxiâ€" cation,. Me was placed in a cell and there remained until about 9 o‘clock last night. â€" Then he wanted to smoke,. He got out his pipe and tried to light a match, The head flew off and stuck in his shirt, which immediately commenced to burn... The man‘s screams attracted the attention of the desk sergeant, who threw a gost over the burning garments. READING OF POEM BY LORD BYRON FREES ACCUSED. y ile they w the eliff 1 e aveaue, Buffalo despateh: With his clothing fiames and locked behind the bars in cell at the Lonisiana street police stati last might, William Slattery was disec Prisoner Badly Eurned by iire From Ligited Pipe. HEAD BLOWN GFF. noom, _ While blasting on his farm nry mith was instantly killed by a mature explosion, and his brother red, of Cleveland, Ohio, had his arm badly mangled Athat it had. to oo putated at the kKingston _ General spital, _ Alfred Smith had come home aid in the settlement of his mother‘s ate,. _ He is in a critieal condition, > dead man was 35 years of age and rried. The top of his head was blown DID NOT HAVE $25. lost his life, Purther details e quarrel between the. two. imen that, (according to the story told lena : (Wiélliams," the gul in the Reardon approached her and | ox they were sitting mear the edge eliff behind the convent on Primâ€" yeaue, and told Fox he was .a e detective, and the dJattor had move on and do : his courting in l{:b!ic place. _ Fox moved away, rdon, it is said, instited . the Fox then came back and atâ€" GIRL BLAMES REARDON LOCKED IN CELL. JURY WEPT. -I‘UII off 1 despatch: A Westbrook vi mplo; an" to the returned only si0zl traged y lage, . «l d y wit I8 l1 Ot irom nerly loi h th that the M a y this f ith he th I Â¥ N k Et ky