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mtnale, il thou-nub bledwi Ation,uhe, WOMEN. at T " DH M II] In. Admiral Sperry and Office" We]. corned at Talia. d 10,000 School Children Sing Adle- Officers and Crew: Meet Wi I " R:c:ptioa Fun Jars. U. S. FLEET AT YOKOHAMA. thr tra train arrived. Along the whole eighteen miles of the val} toTokio through a country inter. Blvvrwtl with quaint thatched mugge- an.1 native villggn there was a contin- x...i gnu-Ming to the Americans. Each " hm.- school turned out in tone. the chimp" lining the truck a. the train Il-t'cl by. every pupil waving two fugs. Alm‘rimn batman and the emblem ot Hm.- rotive land, and any one cheer in duete, m ital th him an hotel. N0 LENIENCY FOR WOMEN WHO RAIDED ST. STEPHENS. Revolutionary Methods Denounced OI All sides-Even Riot undid! Paper Disapprove' of Taeties Adopted-- Punishment Demanded. London, Oct. tg.---The ssuitragettes and the unemployed obtained a large share of public attention during the week, but with this dittereuee in rennin: that while the latter's claims gained nymp- thy, the former alienated . good deal ot the support. they previously possessed. Unc- “all known advocate of woman's mumm- du-lared that the cum ttrl been put back a generation by tho um“ of Mrs. l'unkhurst' ,nd, compully. Th When the three leaders, "tio were chargwl with organizing Tuesday‘s de‘ mammalian. come to stand their triail it is quitely likely that they will receive .xemplnry punishment, for Herbert cad. .tone. the Home Secretary, indicated that militant ssuffragette will not it gentenced agein, be treated as iiriiUlii misdernetustutts The necretnry of the recently iormed Women’s National Anti- Suffrage league. of which the Counte- ot Jersey in the active president and Mrs. Humphrey Ward n hard working eupporter, states that as a consequence of this Week's events thousands of let. tern have been reerived at the headquar- ters at the orgnnittatioP, indicating sheer disgust with the methods and manners of the siillrngetten in such irrational, m- deent end "ti-social circumstances. an. “IL-”mun: community fan at rpr Mic HEAVY SENTENCES. "non! After pvt] -t. "The country d! er, "that the wol Ind from of this I dealt with. They ooeinl pests than roettt: Their ex h .ul dinners were given thin even- " humr or the Ann-mun OUR-on, lr' .. “uh-h the mayor was Ito-'- \-iuuml Sperry the guest of holl- hit mu followed by a grand boll " Gov. Sum, of Kan-gun. t-tr. wax u. great dinphy of d” mum of all sons ot thing” today “not ot the American battleship The streets were fairly panned Hmwmmh upon thousands of m- , nmuy of whom had come Iron a m P, and on evuy side could be 1 "xpressions of good will. The , m tho arrival of the fieet and unrtailment in the program. pm- 1 ior the reception, but everything s.1.- mu be done to make the visit I Sperry " To“. Mil” show the otioet of th tre. IN banning by the 'OVOI, IN d, ..cribed by old onion. I n: “my base ever encountered. marge, which got town!“ he met, only picked up the will) Um morning, and is Mill um”: repairs. Rear Admiral "aul Immediately utter un- that he was glad to arrive at 4nd that he gummy arrreeiated victim"; of a suwer. welcome, the mum tor which appeared to be nit FF. the. 1o.-Rear Admiral Sperry. tMer-in-chief of the U. B. Annu- tlesh'sp um, accompanied by the ..n a mnmmbrs and the upth warioun ship“. arrived in Tokio muck this morning. coming by train from Yokohama. party wan mind with unbound. hus'mwm by great crowds that .~.l about the station when the timwuoly. "aching 'rokio the train '01 met "rrurnittee composed of represen- nl' vwry department ol the Gov r the ur-hango of formal greet- l the station platform a prover u formed and then came 3 great " when the band struck up the III Hymn. and 10.000 taboo] chil- m‘dml in a chorus which packed ,ir.- npprom-h to the station. sang 'rds of the hymn in English. Anterivart offieern vote then con- to earriagen in waiting, the Ad- min}: to Sheba Palace and up tttrl mlnmandprs to the impala] mun; " nm. ttet. 'ti.---Morm-ttattermt, nun-Ill, the American hub- {in in the harbor, he entin " making a display unprece- the hisetory of Yokohama. Her the ships came to an- misl, which had shut out ulna, cleared and a light. 'ter the nhips came to al- misl, which had lint out ing, elmgred and a light nu] away the smoke "on I; gum. revealing Iron the nt the lines of white Alexi- of Bar, backed by the W M In“ , Japanese ships ware out- M. in electric light. “d a an American tug " it: wand whoa] children can; an national anthem, the one Ships Battered. In English. surging leachingr “I E of formal greet munity can m:- people who seek such dnngerou' oehoed on every places- tb great up Rte Turin, Oct. 19.--Although no offic- inl announcement has been made with reference to the marriage of the Duke oi Ahmzzi and Miss Katherine Hiking, it is asserted that the King has dei- initely given his consent. As a. con- sequence: the duke is preparing to have for the United Mates. The news- papers, in the belief that the mar- riage is yrtaim.1ay that Miss Elkins --- "i""-.... - I”. ont 'tmp-don-trua-is of: member of Pnrlinmt, who tooki’her in. to the lobby, bat afterwnrd wrote him a letter of Apology which even her co- workers refused to countenance. Mrs. Symon declared that her not was un. premeditated, while the nullngette or. ganization that sent her, in no mind to lone credit for the 1emoiurtration, pub- linhe! a statement that the only thing. unpremeditatod in the nftsir was the nylon-lion of Mr. Idris the member of Parliament whom nhe made her victim. Other than that the whole scheme wns Pre-tarranged. The bad taste, the calcu- lated clishonmty and subsequent false- hood that eltartutteriout the incident do not sustain the nuffragette conten- tion that the entry of women into Par- liament would raise the tone of public liiv. "Such pr-ding"--" the editorial eomment--"might be justified on the part of revolutionuts without belief in Pttrliament, but for women whose main object is to get votes for Parliamentary candidate». ,.uteh a proceeding is absurd. inconsistent and illogical, as well as .il- can now be considered an Italian Roy- al princess, while after her marriage she will have the position and honors due her ranks as a member of the Royal family. Rome, Oct. 19.---The public in great. ly occupied with the matrimonial plans ot the Duke ot Abruzzi and the papers here announce that the mar- riage is absolutely certain to take place, the King having given his full consent to it. The Gierialed 'Italia says that from to-day Miss Elkins can be conar,idered in the same position as a Royal princess. dining: my, tilGt'oaiil'i." She King of Italy Consent: to Her Mar- riage With Abruzzi. nu “’nlnouhy night, which wu done in the suflragrue an“, in regarded Is a .I:.A:_..A L_A._A . .. Even Keir Hardie'a paper disapprove, of the tactics of the 'strrfragettek in in. viting stt"itbttutet1 P, rush Parliament. legal Stuck by Wagon Tongue While Stopping Runway. St. Thomas, Oct. 18.--William Hill, one of the best known agriettltarists and apiarists in the eounty, was fatally injured in a runaway accident nt his home, north of the city, on Saturday afternoon. He had left his team standing outside the house while he went for n. drink, and in his absence the horses started to run. Mr. Hill ran in front of the team, and in his eitorta to stop them mu struck in the breast by the tongue til the wagon. Me died three hours later, A Wife and four children nnrriw. Mr. and Mrs Hill had just celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding hy having a family group picture taken. It Cost London $70,000 But Other Side Has Won. London, Unt., Oct. lti.--Aiter going htrough all the courts of Canada, and being passed upon by the Privy Council of England, the famous Saun- by case, which it is said has cost the city $70,000, has been finally settled, continuation of the report of the spe- cial referee appointed by the Privy Council having been made at the High Quint. . n a t . A n15" gun... In this case. J. D. Saunby issued an injunction against the Water Com. missionets in the hope of preventing them increasing the height of the Springbank dam, thus forcing the water back upon his mill, and ruin- ing his business. By the terms of this linal settlement Mr. Sannby is award- ed $2,140 in full of all (thinnest The question ot interest is reservrl Attempt to Blow Up mCte11an's Home at St. Thoma. St. Thomas, Oct ig.-Loeal polioe are in receipt of intonation from San Diego, Cal., that Allan Ilium. a former tesident of South Yarmouth, near Iteth is to be examined by at lumwy comma sion there on Oct. te.. He in nous- ed of hinting plum! sticks of dynamite on the doorstep oi a San Diego citizen. Binns in norm letters to the police here claims that he Knows all about the ex. plosion of at painful of wrap and pow" rler on the doorstep of W. McMillan. tx-Iim-nse impector here, on Aug. 3 hut. and an)" it was done to scare Mr. Mr- Clellan, against whom he had an old grudge, - l A . .. “A L, nun. Lava ”an,“ Binns in his letters says he was here it“! prior to tho explosion, but left that night for London after arranging fur the blow-up. Investigation by the poiict' shows this story to be about correct. The poliee will {allow the sun Diego (we. and may take steps to extradite Binus APIARIST KILLED. Hon. J. R. Stratton Lays Corner-atone of Park Street Baptist. Pcterboro', Oct. 18.--The corner- stone of the new Park Street Baptist Church. to replace the outgrown build- ing erected in 1:396. was laid on Satur- day by Hon. J. R. stratum. The new church is IN x 44, with octagonal cor- ner tower and spire, of red brick, with a seating capacity of 450. The build- ing of this church marks the wonder- ful growth of the southern part of the city in the past few years. There are now tour new churches under con- struction in this ward, by as: many dif- ferent denominations, and two church- es are to be enlarged or replaced. one ‘built only three years ago. all due to lincreue of population. his duties. Ottawa. Oct. 1it.-ird Alfred Milner, one of Britain's leading statesmen, reached here this morning, And ia the guest of Earl Grey for a few days be fore he sails for England. In November the British Parliament resumes its at sion. end he will be there to take up PETERBOR0's NEW CHURCHES. MISS ELKlNS. CASE SETTLED. OLD CRIME CoNFESSED, MILNER IN OTTAWA. not London, Oct. 19.-T he cloud which low. ered over the Near Eastern situation on Saturday has been dispersed, leaving a more hopeful prospect tor the preserva- tion of peace. Dim-in] denials ot the mobilization runms from both Turkey and Bulgaria we held to indicate the success of the diplomatic efforts of the Western powers in Constantinople and Sofia towards the settlement ot a diffi- cult problem, and although it lrecomes daily more clear that the agreement en- tered into by tur Edward Grey, the Brit. rah Foreign Secretary, and M. issvolsky, the Russian Foreign Minister, concerning the proposed conference of the powers, la not acceptable to Austria or Turkey, and that prolonged and delicate negotiations must precede the aswmirliug of the con- ference, the belief in the best informed quarters still is that peace will be IIII' broken. A despatch from Sofia to the Times says that it is understoml that Bulgaria is willing to negotiate for the purchase of the Oriental Railroad either with IV key or with the company, for a sum to cover the mmqmny's right, and Turkish proprietary rights. This sum. it ii mn- CLOUD NOT 80 BLACK. ed, will In; divided between the cmnpnny and Turkey in the proportion of ii5 and Ir, per cent. respectively, as ‘u now Hm case with the receipts ot the railroad, mu u-eeding certain guaranteed amounts. Neither Turkey Nor Bulgaria Mail. Best Informed Circles Believe Peace Will be Kept. Bulgatia to Negotiate For Puzchue of Oriental Road. Cobalt, Out. I8.--1m Saturday night. the police were on the trail of blind jigs again. Several places were raided, and no doubt prosecutions will follow. It ia evident that the department in bound to wipe out the sale of liquor in C slr:tlt. Since the recent big raid and heavy fines, an endeavor has been made amongst the smaller keepers of blind pigs to mdueo their friends to stop the sale altogether. and incidentally to assist the departnwnt in the conviction of one or two large and pretentious establishments doing a Faust. ofiiee business without being lined. Another Raid by the Police th, Saturday Night. BLIND PIGS IN COBALT it in also believed that some leer-pore of retreshment places are acting us smol- pigeonu, assisting the License Department III the eunvivtion of smaller ofh-ndvrs. TWO FARMS BURNED 20 Miles of Swamp Ablue Near Barrie. Toronto. Oct, J8.--0rnse smoke, caus- ml by fire around Barrie, filled the city twilight to such an extent that doors had to In- kept dosed to keep out the rlotuN. lhwpuu-hoa from Harrie say that two Burma near that town have beeen wiped out hy firm and that twenty miles of “vamp. four miles away, is burning “urn-1y. The smoke- " suffocating and there is danger of the fire reaching the town. At Huntsville huge piles of wood, be- longing to the Langford Chemical Com- party, have been burned. The long drought has made the vegetation as dry In tinder and the people are anxioualy waiting for rain, C.P.R. Main Line Traffic Completely Blocked Near Misaanabie. North Bay, Oct. 18.--Western traf- fic on the C. P. It. is again tied up on aeeottnt of the burning of 0. bridge near Misammbic 2io miles wed of North Bay, whim occurred on tlat. urday. Officials hope to have the bridge repaired by Sunday night, but all trains will be delayed many hours. The bridge is supposed to have been fired by a falling ember from I pass- ing engine. wtrert Election Toronto, Oct. 1ih--Damaeed heads tied up in varisolored home-made bandages will be a common right in the Ward to- day. Bruises and emu, black eycu and a generally battered uppeamnce in a Hebrew resident ot the ward are u nanny nun: indication that last "tgl", ue attended the tlouse of Jacob Syna- bugue on him street, where one ot tin: ”when. low; that part oi the city has tuul for some time took place. The tumble was not a. war ot words such a», the ward usually indulges in, but a gviiumn "ai-tasa/ed light with chairs, luutuuers and knuckledustera used “'le to the great detriment oi the ‘huzda and iacen they came into con. tact with. bevernl men had their hunts out open and one man hudhia my turn oft. The offenders will prob- ably have some conversation with the police before long, although no arrests Have been made yet. An election was at the root of the trouble, not a dispute an to the respec" tive merits oi Messrs. T. C. Robinette and Edmund Bristol, but the election ot " new President of the [louse of Jacob congregation to succeed. Mr. Lewis Rottistettt, who was resigning Hum the pmitiou. The congregation is divided into two factions, the one under the leadership oi Rothstein and "the other side," said to be led by Mr. Jacob Wilner. According to the version of the affair given by I member of the Roth-win faction, the truth darted - the “0th? Udr" put up n m- BRIDGE BURNED. FACTION FIGHT IN A TORONTO SYNAGOGUE. HEADS SMASHED. tion for New President for Congre- gation Causes Row- Hammers, Chain Ind Enue1rledt1aters Were Used-prosecutions May Follow. hing Troops. didnte for the Presidency who his not. acceptable In all. There are but 45 members in the fongt‘egation, and oi than the Roth-ten patty claim a ma- jority. Last night, however, over a hundred people wen crowded into the Bylaw, and some of these men, the Rothstein party claim, were bruise“ hired by the "other side" to wipe up the floor with Holhsuin and his suppor- u rs. They evidently succeeded, for the men carrying bandaged heads tu-day are [“0sz itothsteiners. plaee, "Yen doen other fellows come in we ask them to sit down," said a mem- ber of the Rothstein party last night after the row, holding a bandaged head twith his hand. "Instead they jump up and start to fight right away. One man comes in with 1 sle4geaanuner. Then everybody fight, and a fellow come up and hit me with a piece oi imn tied over his fist. I don't see much other things. The Other side van. gut more fighters than Its. They brings them in just for fight us. but we give them something. There Tttd some good vork doue. all right," he concluded, grimly. Tti, police got sm'elal urgent tele- phone nmuagea from persons- wanting "detectm," and the sun of one man rut-bed into Agnes street police station and demanded the arrest of a man who haul "nearly killed" his father. The elec'tion of a President for the House of Jacob congregation: is, there. iye, an (wont that has yet to take 0N BURNING mor. Prussian Officer Has a Fruitful Experience. Salisbury. Rhudesin, Oct.19.-- Linn. llraetz, of the Prussian army, who for umnths has been making an effurt to cross Alina in a specially eoustructed automobile, has reached Wankies, Rhu- desia. tie had a. bad time since he was last reported. He lost his way between Victurin Falls and Wankien, and wan. dried for seven days without seeing " huhhm being. . _ His “will experienee was when ht- Wald overtaken by a bush fire. Th.» whale plain was ablaze; and-he wa. soon sulruundml by “when as high .H a house. lie tried to dash through, hut soon the spokes of the autoruulsile wheels became entangled in the herbage. and were hurde to the rims. Lieut. Hmotz‘s clothing and hair were niugml. Ile momentarily feared an explosion of his petrol and escaped with his lite by a haiv's breadth. Later he suffered terrillr thirst in the arid wilderness. Woman Burned to Death While Fighting Forest Fires. Blackburn was burned to death near her home to-day while mum; for“! than. Wlth other member- at the family no "a 1W- ltstt to may the Hum” which unmanned her home and he: drea- uuht fire. The Mt. nanon in this vlclndty in nation. Nearly all the mill mountain We. tributary to the Potomac Ester, m dry. LORD NAPIER’S SON. Committed Suicide While Insane From Fever. New York, Oct. 18.--A cable dcspatch tc The Herald from shanghai, China, guys Cecil Scott Napier, Commissioner of Customs at. Wenehow, and son of Lord Napier, of Magnum, while tempor. arily Insane trom fever, leaped from a window of the hospital in Wenehow latest advices say the disturbance between tho Chinese and Japanese at Kanto was exaggerated and that the trouble will be amicably settled. Average of Pacific Fleet Highest for Five Years. Victoria, B. C., Oct. 19.-The first of the sealing fleet, the schooner Jessie, ar. rived Lo-mght with five sea. otter skins and 471 seal skins. News was brought an , was killed by the Jessie that the eight schooners from Victoria had 3,865 soul skins, about double the catch made by the twelve schooners of last year, the average oi 483 skins being higher than for the years. ,m--. The biggest. catch and the most van able taken for many years was made by the schooner Thomas P. Bayard, which took 28 sea otter and 710 seal skins. The catch will bring not far short of $30,000. Shah, w., VI... Oct. B.-Mrs. John Two risen' were lost from the Thomas y, Bayard. While tasking in sailn a large wave washed them overboard. Canada to Have One-Mar Build It on Lakes. Toronto. Oct. 19.--A fast sea going patrol cruiser is to be built for the Cun- dian Government for use on the Pacific coast. and it is possible that it mny be constructed at one of the Canadian ship- yards on the great Inky}. a DRESS TOOK FIRE. The steamer, will if constructed a the lakes, have to go down the canals and around Cape Horn. The Poison, Col. lmgwood and Canadian Shipbuilding yards are negotiating with n view to the eontraet. - - Clttawa, Oct. 19.--Mr. Archibald Tink, an Ottawa druggist, aged M, was found dead at, 255 Albert street this morning. A Winchester was found " his side, and he had been shot. It is apparently a (’85? of suicide. Coroner Baptie is in. London, Ont., Oct. 19.--John Eedy, aged 60 years, was found dead in a hush near Granton this morning by some children who were beeehmutting. Eedy had evidently met his death from drink as B number of em ty bob. tles were found beside him. ie, had been missing for thlee weeks. l ",,tigating. Detroit, Mieh.. Oct. 10.-Misa Mary MeCabe, a young Scotch womn, In": here to-day for 1 13900 mile Journey to New Zealmd, there to be married to John Gidd, to whom she became cup-god in the highlands of Scotland three yarn everybody tight, and a “How up and hit me with a piece oi iron won his fist. ldon’t see much thinga. The other side us got fighters than Its. They brings in just for fight us. but we give something. There was some good done. all right," he concluded, LONG TRIP FOR HUSBAND. MANY SEALS CAUGHT. A DEEP SEA CRUISER. DRUGGIST SHOT. FOUND DEAD. ONTARiO ARCHIVES TORONTO Bay City, Mieh., Oct. Mk-Wesley Ir. win, a Bay City travelling nun, him was one of the survivors of the Mel: relief train disaster, gave a thxilling ac- mum. of the forest the tragedy. Me said: "The train left new about 6 o'clock on Thursday owninand ran into the fire three miles south of that place. A burn- ing pile of cedar ham warped the "il" and unto the trup the train leaped, ear. rying its human cargo to destruction. the tire box our: imasediately took fire and it was with diffivulry that the 2tht people in them escaped. In a deep bodied sta cl coal our were located the women and children, and as the heat increased they were unable to escape. Men were lowed to inc-k places of satvty and could give no am. "It was terrible to witness such agony. and pitiful cries oi the women and chit. dren, "loading not to be " alone in that van-thing ittrnaee. "The wunwn clung to their little mm and begged for aid. Agonizing cries rent the " and caused the blood in out": Indy IO run cold. - Declare They Could N Kathi: But Fly to Safety. "A puny of seven of um took to the woods and were forced to jump owr hunting logs and run through tire in making our escape. It was our only chance to take, and w" trreterable to remaining with the Women and children and meeting the same fate. For five miles we ran through smoke and fire, which seemed every minute to be taking our strength "my. When within half ' mile of Posen my eyesight gave out and I muld only depend upon the railroad truck to guide me through. (Inly two of tlse original party reached Pow" that night. The others stragglvd along one at a time." At Meta anotlwr iul'rivor of the fire - Hall and Left View and Children. Die. At Met: another survivor of the tire said: "Wlwn the rvliet train rmchod a point about a mile south of Motr. we ran into a regular hell of flame and smoke, which 'swept over the open car, setting our clothes on fire and Aingcing our hair. All of a sudden the engine went off the track and we stopped right in tbe midal of a mass of flames, which surrounded in. My brother and his little boy were next to me. I lifted the lad over the side of the car and dropped him and got out myself. I could not find my brother, but I picked up the boy and struggled through the flames and smoke to an open field.' . The dead so Car as known are: William Barrett, brakeman, Alpena; body found on the track. Mo ear. PtO' Arthur Lee. Alpena, fireman; boiled alive in water tank of engine. Mrs. George Cieero, Meta; charred re. mains in steel car. Mrs, in car, Mrs, ca r. Mrs car. side the truck; beside track; Tramp Attacked and Knocked Her Unconscious In Her Home. Broekville, Ont., despstch: Mrs. Wil- liam Charlton, the wife of a farmer residing on the Mail road, west. of lirookvillv, this morning was assaulted in a brutal manner by an unknown trump. At 5.30, while her husband was milking in the barn, the tramp appeared at the house and asked for something to eat. She took him in, and wss in the an of preparing n meal when the stranger, seeing she was alone, suddenly changed his mind, demanding that he be a???" lll9xmy._immd oi.,9o,1. -e.-., ,3"... up...” .~.<--__ V, Mrs. Charlton positively refused, whereupon the tramp seized her by the throat. In the struggle she managed to break away, and ran for the door. The tramp followed and felled her to the floor with blows on the back, rendering her unconscious. How long the remind in that condition is not known, but on coming to her senses the man had de- parted. Mrs. Charlton at once notified her husband, and a hurried search of the neighborhood failed to find trace of the around rel Second Victim of Mimico Wreck Has Snccmbed. Toronto despatch: The second death from the U. 1'. Al. and G. I'. tl. collision at Mimieo on the night, of Thursday, Oct. 1, when the C. P. ll. train ran into an open switch, occurred last evening, when Fireman William Jarvis passed away at the Western Hospital, where he was taken immediawa after the acci- dent. Jarvis was on the engine with Engineer William Quinn, who was in- stantly killed. Jarvis’ leg was badly crushed and he was also badly scolded. John Nowieki, burned in his home be "mm, -.-.-_. i, - _ crushed and he was also badly scolded. Amputation of the leg was decided upon yesterday. Unable to survive the shock of the operation, he expired. De. erased was about 25 years of age, and lived at 34 Mulock avenue, West To. route. Mrs "urrr,foitli S'owicki, burned in home PENNSYLVANIA COUPLE WENT THROUGH CEREXONY AS JOKE. Now Found They Are Legally In and Wife-Both Engaged to other-- Annual lune Did Not Render Ceremony men]. A RING OF FIRE. New York, Oct. 19.--h despatch to the Herald from Sunbury, Pa., 513's: An the result of a "make-trelieve" wedding, eeiebrated here as n joke, two young people find themselves Ian and wife, white both ue ret mpged to be - ried to others. . At the wedding of Miss Sarah Mutter and Mr. Joseph Crawford, solemniwd here on Wednesday evening, were Min dec Eichelberger, daughoer of n pro: minent Lewinhurg hotel premium. and Mr. Arthur B. Orr, son M (Pennsyl- vania Railroad oak-kl " Hm. FARMER’S WIFE JARVIS IS DEAD. MARRIED IN FUN. VCii'oro‘s three children, found in Koniterny's three children. found Hardies' three children, found Edward 1hmlies, Metz; found John Konitczny, Mott, found in tttt E i 'vt: ", ie 'iSfh1 "ttii'; in in During the with played by numbers of the bridat party Mr. Orr lid lin- Janet lluuu, of Phillip» ' were if." ing about uni-3v ammnud what “It; thought to be u big joke. -. Altoona, Pa., Oct. 19.-An overheat, ed stove set tire to a dwelling house at Summit, a minim town ten miles west of here, yesterday, and tour chil- dren lost their lives while two other persons were probably tut-ally injured. The dead: Morris Delaney, aged 16 years; Robert Nash. aged " years; Joseph Delaney, aged 9 years; l‘hurlea Delaney. aged an "tonthe, _ _ The couple went to the Court Home and took out I marriage license in the regular form, Orr giving Iain right name. white Min Houtie gan- her minu- an but the sensation cane when Miss Eietteibertter took the place of Mia Hoot: Ind agreed to so through the wedding ceremony with Orr, both firmly believing that u an nun-ed awe had been given for the prospective bride the joke would then be complete. The cere- mony was accordingly conducted by Jus. tice of the Prince Shipmn, and now the couple have found that they an- legally mniriud Four Mather Had to Jump For Her Life and May Die. Maud. Smith. Mrs. Luke Delaney. mother of the Denney children. jumped from a mu- ond Morey window and was taken to JoUtstown Hospital. dying. Wilson Judge, aged " years, had his leg broken and was internally injured. Mrs. Delaney, who was amused by the heat from the fire, opened her bedroom door, intending to rescue her children, who were asleep in another room. She was contrnnted by (lantern, through which it was impossible to pass, leaving her no alternative but to jump to save her life. Besides bo. ing injured by her fall she. was Revere- ly hunted. The children were burn- ed to ashes in their cots. a“; ON THE Whit PATH. Mad Mullah Announces He Will ite. sume “utilities On Oct. 26. rAdon, Oct. 19.--it is reported that tho Mad Mullah has informed the authorities of Barbers that he intend. renewing hostilities at the conclusion of Ramadan, whieh ends October 20th. BIJItl0i0 TO DEATH. Four hundred native infant probably proceed from Aden to Somalilnnd October 17tir. tGutge, Paris Hears Rumor That Abyuinia’s Ruler “a Fused Away. The recent unrest among the ”magp- to be developing into Putin, Oct. 19.-The Pout New. any! news bu been received, which no yet lwkd oHieia1 confirmation, that Menelik, Emperor of Abynsinin, is dead. and that his death has been followed by grave tumblers. (In cue l'llcllluclu, nun. \n .uu u... . fa." _ The Speaker then instructed the fist getutt-at-Ar!mr to remove the recalcitrant Socialist, whereupon Mr. Gray-um with- drew his reuurk, and said, nmid the icon of his colleagues: “I leave this Home with the greatest pleasure." Young In Wanted at Woodstock for Serious offence. Windsor detsptttctt' Provincial Deter. tive (‘mnpr-au captured no" Summers. aged twenty years, or Wood-stock, short ly before midnight inst night, and br day the priuoner was turned over to High Conntuhle llohson, of WooduoeC' who took him back for trial on a charge of having committed two {wrioue crimes rig-inst young girls in that on). Sumuiers’ home in in Norwich, near Woodstock, and about the middle of Int September, when the oifenoe beenmn- known he wuss chuod out of town by u number at formers armed with ohotgum. When taken into cuntody Summers " tempted to put up 1 strong bluff, de. l rounding to we all the papers in connec- tion with his an. Finally he "need to cross the river without extradition. He roman to all: about the ehttrtters against him other than to My other young men are concerned. Toronto, Oct. ".-Betore Mr. Juetiee FttlrontrHdge, sitting in special Armin Court at the City Hall to-day, the bear. ing of the Groerri tromirine cases wa- oommeneed. The" Will a very large at- tendanee in the court, and great into-rut was manifested in the proceedings. which were only fairly 'started at noon. Jan. Stonely Cook, actuary of the Dominion Gmrs’ Association, was the only wit, nee: called up to 1dlotretlt. Fine and Imprisonment if Order is Die obeyed. Berlin, Oct. V,t.--The police nuthoritiet have issued an order directing all the shopkeepers of the city and suburbs to eioue their shoptr not later than 8 p. m. daily from Nov. l. No (-Xceptimu .m- “lowed. The miximum penalty for not complying with the order in 000 nuk- fiue or a day's imprinnmt fot every ten Inuk- thereof, which was)! In mowed. - There in . sin-11H); epidemic at King- “on. MENELIK DEAD? GROCERS’ CASE RESUMED. ROSS SUMMERS ARRESTED, EARLY CLOSING IN BERLIN. SOCIALlST SUSPENDED, inn Buns] to Ashes While Asleep. native infantry will natives serious British Alp-n. M. Chet. Mt.-AVith “WW ”I“ m known to ham pr- ichod yesterday in Preaque tsu. count, and with hunt (ins still racing un. controlled through the mutton of (Motion, P ue hie, Minn: uni Moon; " 'l,l'il as in other 'sNttererat districts through Northern Michigan. diligent search was begun lo-dlv lo reveal tragedies that are likely to inm- occurred on isolated (arms with tunn- ilieu fighting bravely to the last in save their lives and their modest homesteads. The death list may nut he fully known fur tt week, But it needs no elaborate details to deter. miue that the property loss uill run into the milliuns. Whole village, inm- beui hluttud all the lump um! lugging omnps by the dorm: have been it.-.». truyed with their ensue smwn’n unt- put. Near Turner, in Areuac (Quinn. u [look of sheep werc burned alive In the immediate vicinity of Miller, burg in Pretuwe In!» (Manly "lote u... lnsnes are estimated at halt a milliun dollars. . Off the lap. Lu; has In. Milli-..', 'ruevili1ey'eiaitaotipu Other dintricts “how tho bad forest tires are "rported are in tln- lu-iuhlmu hood ot Elmira, Gaylord and Johan. "mburtt in (bluegu (Runny. (‘mlillm- in Wexford county. (iruyliuu in I'rau. tnrd county. where 41.10.01!) tree, planted by the Sum Forestry Cone Inislion wet» destroyed; (mum, in Grand Ttaverse ouumy. and Caseville Ind Bad Axe, in "uron county. In the “Thumb" district. In tito upper penned: threatening tum! lures urn reported around Mull Me Marie. Menominee. Esr'nnalm and Calumet and "cushion. At lum- um" Mm...- minee eighteen hunms are reported destroyed with as many mun threat. cued. vaintiun hum been pmvlicnlly am. pended ll the Sm. nu tts'eotttt1 m dam- smoke, and the Pres up Isle " Ma. tion signal on Lake “urn" “as aban- doned yesterday by Patrick I.. Gnr. {Mg who was obliged in flee for Ink ite. Alpenn. Lung "with and Roger" Cite were last night moaned in grave danger. At Alpena hm night the common council at a special meet- ing authorized Mayor McKnight to issue what (mulmary relief he thought hem. for the tire Hatteras. 27 PERISH IN FIRE. San He Bought Counterfeiting Outfit From A In on Street. Toronto denpnu-h: luau-elm I'nrkinr son, ot the Donmuou ttolive, returned to the city from Milton hut night, where he had been working upon the crazier counterfeiting “MK Act-owing to him the conic-”ion made by the elder Cro tier alter the preliminary trial ll. Oak ville, never“ days ago, “I. that he hurl bought tbe counterieiting outfit from a man whom he haul met on simcoe street. He told the inspector that about n you and n half ago he “In walking down Sink-ix- street, when n mam stopped him and naked for n dime. The ntrnn‘er lol- lowed this up by offering to sell the counterfeiting outfit, and the deal was put through, Grader pnying .30 for the lot. He admitted making the bills Ind circulating them. . L: Croder‘u confusion as repul- his pone-don of the counterfeiting tooU wu not taken very oerimuly. ‘Iu po- lice have not ratooreded in finding out where the bunk note plates Were made. but Inspector Puk'muon is inclined to trelieve that the was". did the work themselves, " the younger an in an to have vonsidetabte knowledge of pho- tography And similar work. Wm Parkinson goes back to (“ville to setettsxreeirttrtmder8Utr" of Halter. New York. Oct. 19.--A denpotch o The Herald trom Boston any: Archibald Meltllan, editor in chief of The Chris- tian Science periodicals. announced to- day the publication of a Christian Science Monitor and it will sell at two cents a copy. It ia the intention of the rhutxh " thorities to make the paper smoothing more than a local daily and to interest Chriltial Sclentistn the world over. Tho formal announcement, which appear. in Friday's issue of The 1'.hriMistrt Ni»: F Sentinel, tellq 1h ' "C'. \-.,l he the mi. sion of the Monitor to publish the real news of the world in a Mean. wholesome manner, devoid of the sensational meth. odg employed by so many newtpnll‘l'n. There will be no ewloitatinn or illus- tration of vie In" crime, but the 13m of the editors will he to issue a paper which will be welcomed in every home where purity and teiittement are oheriah- ed ideals." da y HILTON CROZIER'S CONFESSION Rigid System of Inspection [Mutual in Detroit. Detroit, tht. lll.--A rigid 'system of milk inwoetion was inaugurated in De- troit ttrelay Ivy Health (lffimr Kiefer in a orusnde against unhygie-nic unwound- ings. The idea. Dr. Kioler naya, he [at from the Canadian cities, where the in- median of milk for public eommmptioat in most thorough. lmpun- milk in be. lieved to be responsible for the Imil‘ amend of typhoid in and around Detroit, and every uallun of milk from now on will be team-d before hang cold. One lot of I hundred gallons ot rich looking milk was mined by the inapedm early I this morning and dumpu-d into the lower. 1 and the leizuren will tte mug-neg “th condil ion "d. noun Guy. In... Oct. ".--after a "the div" but}. with “I"! (mu. m- ritr In My durum In. In. can meter u numb" ot human In m- had Men Unwed. " tn stunned that (be Mu Theo... ot the "reat an “1 PM“ In. and Alan- mnuet number at hut 00 mm... III an “an” at tour to Mat In out “-1". Lanna, B'Illl‘had. M. tt)--Ourtttq In! “at c buns - at a... I'mlmo- vu removal mm n: we of a monument on the guy have and it In helmet mm“: mm the lake by rowan-s. Tho tut-Maul» ot the town are 1ttditrttott at the cum... Fun Diem. caut.. Oct. 'b-The NW bones " no - WI. on we: um ("mt-ms cl ctothtq. are loud by null hunters on Poittt I... nanny. Winnipeg, MAIL, Oct. ".-Ntaerday was a record day on the Cnnndian Part tte Railway, 2.703 an hing Mudkvl in and out of Winnim in twmttytuar hon", 715 an (do; out done. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE DAILY SPILLED KILK IN SEWER, FOUND SKELETONS. ITG,; u li, the mutual unad- AN OUTRAGE. C. P. I. BUSY. rl' to publish Use [mil in I ('lvun. whokrsome the urination-l no“: [I