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$ O Commentary.â€"â€"I. ‘The battle array (vs. 1â€"8). *"The region where the batile oceurred is still covered with thick oak , tangled bushes and thorny . ereepers, growing over rugged rocks and ruinous precipices. _ Absaiom‘s army must have teen very much larger than David‘s, for 21000 men were slain, besides the many that eseaped. But they had no such dis cipline and _ orgarization . as David‘s troops, and no ‘Old Guard‘ like David‘s band of 600 heroes." David‘s army was divided into three divisions under three able generals. ‘This was done to prevens Absalom from concentrating his foree and thus erushing David‘s army with one David Grieves IV. David mourns for Absalom (v. 33). 33. Much movedâ€"Seized with violent trembling and grief, The chamberâ€" An apartment in the upper part of _ the tower of one of the gates; the nearest place where he could be alone. Wept â€"Loudly lamented, 0 my son Absalomâ€" ‘There is not in the whole of the Old Testament a passage of deeper pathos (ve. #â€"17). of David" i In his flight Da lis tha‘t melions insurrection, and so presefvidg the country from ruin. Absalom living, whether banished or imprisoned, would be a constant and fearful danger . Absaâ€" lom dead, great though tue king‘s disâ€" tress for ‘the time might be, would hbe the very salvation of the country." Blaikie. Joab held back the people from further slaughter, Absaiom‘s body was cast into a pit and a great heap of stones thrown upon it. HL ‘Tidings from the battle (ve. 19% 32). Swirt runners brought the news trom the battlefield to the king. 24. Th« two gatesâ€"The heavy fortifications had probably an outer and an inner gate at the base of a baktlemented tower, in which was a "chamber" (v. 33). On the flat roof of this tower, but shaded from public view, David waited to hear the tidings of the battle. The outer gat« was level with the city wall, and the gateway would leave some space between that and the inner. Compare Ei going out and sitting by the wayside, watching for the coming of some rumner from the field of war (I. Sam. 4â€"13).â€"Hurlbut. importank part but in the pub They were use sort, either for sat to converse for public delib instice. or of pustice, =( rulers, or chambers ably sides they Mmanâ€" cause and delivered him out of the hand of his enemies. 32. Enemies of my Lord â€"â€""The Lord hath done thee justice on thy ememics." "He answered the quesâ€" tion about Absalom indirectly, yet so as not only clearly to make known his death, but also to express condemnaâ€" tion upon his hostile attempt against his father and king." _ _ Kor him for public deliberation, administration o justice, or of audience for kings an rulers, or ambassadors. ‘They eontaine chambers over the gateway, and pro‘ ably also chambers or recesses at th sides for the various purposes to whic they were applied."â€"Bib. Dic. Wate‘ manâ€"Every gate and outpost of th tower would be guarded _ by _ vigilan watechmen at such a time. Roofâ€"Th ilat roof of the gateway on the side o the outer wall,. "The pieture of the ans ious wateher at the gate of Mahanair the Father above. The world is full of Absaloms who have risen up against their heavenly Fither." 25. If he be aloneâ€"David judged that it the man was running alone he was bringing news from the battle. 1f the army had been routed, many fugitives would have been coming together. 26. Unto the porterâ€"One stood on the top of the tower, and the other was below to attend to opening and closing the 31. Cushiâ€"â€"An Ethiopian slave in the service of Joab. Hath avengedâ€" Hath pronounced a favorable verdiet in his OW army had been routed, many fugitives | grace says, "Though would have beemn coming together. 26. | vearlet, they shall be Unto the porterâ€"One stood on the top | (Isa, 1, 18); God in of the tower, and the other was below | "Be sure your sin Y to attend to opening and closing the | (Num. 32, 33). God gate. 27. A good manâ€"David had had | will remember their : proof of his fidelity during the progress | 31, 34) ; God in goveri of the war, and was sure that such #8 | soever a man soweth he would not be chosen for the thankless reap" (Gal. 6, 7). work of bringing bad news. PA kasn‘" 28. All is wellâ€"Â¥his, in the Hebre®, | pment there m wat a is one word, "Peace." It was the usual ,'“r cts the rvlkllion' word of greeting. Fell downâ€"An act ”m‘: tiw rebel was hi: of homage to the king. Delivered UPâ€" | ; maq died for thee, ( Literally, "shut up." restrained and conâ€" myflm",-. (v. 33) .'l"\ ::::«I: i\‘\tll::‘llrl".ll.)lllnulfl, instead of leaving is in t‘hl' wall ?' !)uvin 22. Is...... Absalom safe?â€"There is ,’-Mq ”"T;,"." (h:;‘s‘t |(.i a tenderness in the words which reveals | ‘"‘ \ ’: t whibk Coiinan f the yearning of the fatherly heart. He payltr\'_o pnsm.wrs'l\‘ seems more anxious about the welfare | Y U!°CU"® t," d"': of the "young man" than about the issue ",4".:"!'“1 L To hn on of the battle. David was thinking of the | "** * mennonetins ds ominous words, "The sword shall never old man ‘“T"""Sl ie depart from thy house." The sword had and was guillotined. ‘ devoured one son; was it now to claim ple "-"”N! for by the another? _ And where would it stop? had in his horud had Ahimaaz saw the king‘s distress, and | *° the young wWikt wf gave an evasive reply.â€"R. Payne Smith, | 30 and it was deeic Is the young man safe* "This is a ties that '."' ’.}"ml.d be question every parent and every friends | 9""° had died in his pl of young men should ask. Is the young h.“ h.u.""" h:_app_v_ in t question eve of young me man safe f: companions, honest condue safe in Jesus good home an Is he safe for for eternity ? are you doing safe. Is the y not ? _ Recause intoxieating « 1 8 119 The d incient] v TY Em & LESSON nk part, 1 the public ss he thol s death w nding this r at the g rint insight ani VLâ€"NOV. 8, 1904. Over Absalom.â€"2. Sam. 18: 1â€"3% iis, in the Hebrew, _ It was the usual Fell downâ€"An act ig. Delivered upâ€" restrained and conâ€" instead of leaving ed _ by _ vigilant time. _ Roofâ€"The iy on the side of ecture of the anxâ€" ite of Mahanaim into the heart of > world is full of t» drink anything. Raymer was to do the same thing with Haynes, only the herses were to be black if the majority was more than 300. Haynes lost, and he carried out the bet to the letter, the carriage being followed by crowds of men and beys who had a lot of fun at the expense of the sports. St. Kitts Man Drives Man to Every Saloon and Pays for All Orders. St. Catharines, Ont., Nov. 2.â€"James Haynes, barber, paid off his election bet to Win, H. Raymer, billiard room proâ€" prictor, Haynes bet Raymer Lancaster‘s majority would be over three hundred, «nd that if it wasn‘t he would hire a span of white horses and a smart carâ€" riage and drive Raymer around town to every saloon, paying for anything he took a notion to order, he himself not t "My son, my son" (v. 33). lament there is not one hard forgets the rebellion; he only that the rebel was his son. * 1 had died for thee, O Absalo my son!" (v. 33). The love is in the wail of David. "Wh yel sinners, Christ died for 5. 8). During the French r 5, 8). During the Erench revolution a party of prisoners were taken to t guillotine to die. The last one to hb beheaded was a young man. Just as he was about to step upon ‘the platform an old man stepped quickly in front of him and was guillotined. The number of peoâ€" ple called for by the list the exceutioner had in his hand had been put to death, so the young man was remanded to pri son, and it was decided by the authori ties ‘that he should be liberated, as some one had died in his place, He hurried to his home, happy in the thought that he should see his dear old father, his one relative, with whom he had always lived. The house was deathly silent. His faâ€" ther‘s room was empty. . On the table lay a letter addressed to him ‘telling hiin thait his father had died in his stead. Wili develop your bust from two inches in a very short tims. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESE. DR. HUNT‘S BUST DEVELOPER Price $1.00, expre The Rdward‘s SETTLE ELECTION BET bedi s not one hard word. He ellion; he only remembers was his son. "Would God thee, 0 Absalom, my son, 33). The love that covers of David. "While we were ‘hrist died for us" (Rom. the French revolution a oners were taken to t‘i> die. The last one to be a young min. Just as he step upon ‘the platform an ment says, _ that shall h Receipts of live stock at the city marâ€" ket, as reported by the railways, were 163 car loads, 2621 cattle, 3450 hogs, 2.127 sheep and lambs, 81 calves and one horse. For many weeks past common, light, immature cattle have been coming on this market too freely to suit the deâ€" mand. â€" For three weeks past the market has been flooded with that kind . of cattle, which were extremely hard to sell. The recipts are too large to suit local dealers. The result has been a slow, dull, stagnant trade, with prices 14 tia 5e lower for this class of cattle 15 to 2¢ lower for this class of cattle this week. And there does not seem any disposition on the part of the farmâ€" ers to hold these cattle back, as grass is scarce on account of dry weather, and they lack confidence in the future to commence to feed highâ€"priced grain and winter feed to this class of cattle. On account of this heavy delivery of comâ€" mon stuff, prices were at the lowest point of the season. Exportersâ€"No export steers were on sale; had there been any the prices are quoted at $4.75 to $5 for good quality; hulls, $3.75 to $4.25. Butchers‘â€"Butchers‘ at $3.50 to $4.75, but few at the latter price; cows, $2.25 to $3.70; canners and bulls, at 1 to $2; fceding steers, $8.50 to $3.80 per ewt. Feeders and Stockersâ€"Best _ feeders, 950 to 1,050 lbs, cach, at $3.65 to $4 per ewt.: best feeders, 800 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.25 to $3.50; best stockers, 600 to 800 Ibs. each, at $3 to $3.25; common and medium stockers, $1.85 to $2.50. Milkers and Springersâ€"For good . to prime quality _ milkers _ and forward springers there was a strong market at $43 to $70 each, eight cows being sold at the latter price during the week. Comâ€" mon to medium cows sold at $25 to $35 + ilf'h. Veal Calvesâ€"About 100 veal calves mon to medium cows sold at $25 to $30 & 'slf'\l. Veal (Calvesâ€"About 100 veal calves sold at $3.50 to $7 per ewt., but. very few brought the higher figure, Sheep and Lambsâ€"A moderately large un of sheep and lambs sold at steady prices for sheep, but lambs were a trifle firmer. Export ewes sold at $3.25 to $3.40; rams, $2 to $2.50; lambs, at $4.25 to $4.60 per ewt. Hogsâ€"About 3450 hogs from _ all sources arrived on the market, _ Prices Dufi is a painter about 25 years of age and has heen living at 617 Church street. . He was closing out his account in the bank and was paid $20 instead of the twenty cents that was to his credit. EM Sm oP C se w Hogsâ€"About 3450 hogs from _ all sources arrived on the market, _ Prices were reported unchanged by Mr. Harris at $6 for selects and $5.75 for lights. Farmers‘ Market. Receipts of grain toâ€"day,‘ 1,200 bushâ€" cls.Wheat firm, with sales of 200 bushâ€" ols of fall at 92e per bushel. _ Barley <teady, with sales of 800 bushels at 54 to 58c Orts steady, 200 bushels selling it 43 to 44¢ Hay in moderate supply and steady. 25 loads sold at $13 to $15 a ton. _ Straw is firm, two loads of bundled selling at 816 a ton, and one load of loose at #8. Do., goose, | Oats, bushel . Barley, bushel Rye, bushel . Peas, bushel . Hav. per ton _ Dressed hogs are unchanged at $8.50 for heavy, and at $8.75 to $9 for light. Wheat. fall, bushel .....$ 0 92 $ 0 00 Hay, Stara w BiubEer .. oys lorcds / Do., creamery ... .. Fgygs, dozen ... .... (Chickens, dreased, Ib. . Ducks, spring, Ib. .. . Credse, ItK.3: ... ... 71. Furkeys, Ib.‘ ... /.. . (‘ahbage, per dozen ... Chirons,: 1ME ... ...3 . Potatoes, bag ... ... Apples, tb ...~.... Reef, hindquarters ... Do., forequarters ... Do., medium, carease Do,, choice, carcase . Mutton, per ewt. .. .. MILLER CAUGHT ON. The market is quet, with prices genâ€" erally unchanged, Dealers pay the folâ€" lowing prices at country points: Alsike, extra fancy, $7 to $7.25 per bushel; No. 1, $6.50 to $6:75; No. 2, 86 to $6.25; No. 3, $5.75 to $6.25. Cloverâ€"Red, dull at $4.25 to $4.75 per bushel. Timothy, $1.25 to $1.6 per bushel. His Friend‘s Goodâ€"By Was the Detective‘s Clue. D Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures: Wheatâ€"October 99 5â€"8¢ bid, December 04 34c bid, May 99 1â€"4¢ bid. Sugarâ€"Raw, steady; fair refining, 3.56e; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.06¢e; moâ€" lasses sugar, 3.3l¢; refined, steady. Vankleek Hill, Ont.â€"There were â€",995 boxes cheese boarded and sold here toâ€" day. Prices offered were 12 1â€"2¢ for colâ€" ored and 12 3â€"8e for white, and at above figures all were sold. Oatsâ€"October 36c bid. Kingston, Ont.â€"The registrations at the Frontenac Cheese Board toâ€"day were: White, 90; eolored, 520; the sales were at 12 1â€"8¢ and 12 1â€"4¢ for alt on the board. tUi i| TCRONTO MARKETS prim New York Sugar Market. Winnipeg Wheat Market, OTHER MARKETS. r ton hogs The Cheese Markets. wit Live Stock. bushel Seeds 17 1â€"2¢ bid, December 15 0 87 0 0 0) 00 0 0 () 0 25 0 90 66 O0 79 i 50 OO 11 10 10 50 O 50 00 50 26 20 0 00 () 88 0 44 0 58 0 80 0 00 15 00 16 00 9 0 0 0 U 0 0 0 G 00 00 15 32 30 12 12 12 18 00 00 O0 lc admitted to the detective that the money looked sweet to him _ and he thought the bank could afford it. None of the bank clerks could give a deâ€" scription of him, and it was only Detecâ€" tive Miller‘s sharp hearing and quick acâ€" tion that landed him. TWO SUFFRAGETTES CREATE SENSATION IN PARLIAMENT. CHAINED TO SCREEN. Screen Had to be Removed and Chains Filed Before the Females Could be Ejectedâ€"Ladies‘ and Strangers‘ Galleries Have Been Ordered Closed. London, _ Nov. 2.â€" The _ motonous proceedings in the House of _ Comâ€" mons which was considering the Liâ€" Muns mons, which was considering the _ Liâ€" ccnsing Bill, were startlingly | diversiâ€" lied toâ€"night by a Suffragette speakâ€" ing _ from _ the â€"ladies‘ gallery. She shrilly demanded that the women . of England _be atiowed to vote, _ and thrust through the grile a placard on which the _ precise demards of the Suftrageties were emblazoned. When the _ House was _ adjourning, Premier Asquith asked the Speaker to tuke measures to maintain _ its dignity and order. _ Exâ€"Premier â€" Balfour _ seeâ€" onded â€" the â€"request, _ When the loud and general _ approving â€" cheers _ had subsided the Speaker said that in conâ€" sequence of the decencies having been violated and privileges grossly abused. rot for the first time, he had reluctantâ€" ly decided that the strangers‘ gallery and the ladies‘ gallery should be closed until further notice, This anrouncement was greeted with loud cheers. Earth has no sorrow that heaven canâ€" rot heal.â€"Moore. The canse of the fire is supposed to be of incendiary origin and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Bruce Lonsdale, who has been recently emâ€" ployed by Mr. Fagan. It is said they bad a quarrel and Lonsdale left, but is reported to have been seen recently in the neighborhood. Oneida Township Farmer Suspects Employe of Burning His Barn. A Cayuga, Ont., despatch: The barns and _ outbuildings of Patrick Fagan, a farmer in the Township of Onsida,. were destroyed by fire this morning. Everyâ€" thing was lost, but no horses or cattle hbad yet been stabled. The loss is a beavy one for Mr. Fagan. An eyeâ€"witness of _ the _ proceedings says the first intimation of anything abnormal in the women‘s gallery | was the exclamation: _ "There!" in the familiar note of triumph females put in that word when they have achieved their desire, _ The mere utterance . of a word aloud being a breach of priviâ€" lege, atterdants for the purpose of orâ€" a word aloud being a breach of priviâ€" lege, atterdants for the purpose of orâ€" dering her to leave the House. _ She refused, and an effort to lead her out instantly developed into a struggle, in the midst of which the offender, pushâ€" ing her face close to the grating, shriekâ€" (d: "We have listened too long." _ A renewed scuffle cut short the remaindâ€" er of the sentence, Simultaneously a fresh movement began at â€" the _ other end of the gallery. "Votes for women!" exclaimed a thin, piping voice, and through the grille came a large poster imprinted with the deâ€" mand for votes. It was now seen that the women were chained to the iron screen which encloses the front of the gallery. The attendants could not disâ€" lodge the women, and above the noise of the tussle came little squeals from the Suffragettes and other women, the latâ€" ter‘s feminine syimpathies leading them to exelaim: "Oh, don‘t hart her!" and similar appeals. They had hardly gone when a youth in the strangers‘ gallery roared out,. and showered hand bills on the floor of the House. _ The attendants made short work of the eallow champion‘s struggles, and he was hustled out with little ceremony or tenderness. _ A litâ€" tle later another man tried the same tactics, and he shared the same fate. Meanwhile, the woimen‘s chains had been filed off in the corridor, and they were expelied from the building. They were not arrested, as their acts were not illegal. FOX, Noon there came the sound of ripâ€" ping, and with a crash a section of the _ grille fell beside Miss Matters. One attendant picked up the iron work, two took the woman, and the procession left the gallery, _ Then i was Miss Fox‘s turn. _A section of the grille was ‘torn out, as before, "Hurrah!" shrilled Miss Fox. _ "Hurâ€" rah, votes for women!t" And she, too, was marched out. Meanwhile Miss Fox, at one end of the gallery, and Miss Matters, at the other, as they got their breath, let off little speeches. "We have listened behind this grille too long," squeaked one. "Yes," echoed the other. _ "We have "We demand from this soâ€"called Tib eral, but really illiberal, Government,‘ squeaked Miss .\Intrtt-l‘srfrym one side "Yes," echoed the other, _ "We have listened too long to the illogical utter ances of men who know nothing about it." for assault." "Votes for LAYS LOSS TO FIRE BUG women chirruped â€" Miss Chicago Plans to Provide basebai Facilities In Vacant Lots For Boys. Chicago, 111. Nov. 2.â€"No longer will the smail boy of Chicago have to use the streets for baseball practice. Hereâ€" u‘ter the kids will have a chance to play on a real, sureâ€"enough diamond, proâ€" viding the plans of the special parks commission go through. Theodore A. Gross, superintendent of â€" playgrounds, submitted a plan to the commission by which diamonds can be placed in vacant lots throughout the city at a slight exâ€" penditure of money, _ ES ons Eces We mt t Interest in the national game _ has reached such a beight in Chicago durâ€" ing the year that on almost every street ceuld be found several basebail games in full blast. Alleys teemed with oneâ€"oldâ€" cat battles and pedestrians everywhere took a chance of getting a rap on the bead with a passing ball. Especially since Chicago has been a pennantâ€"winâ€" ring city has this been the case, and the kids, every one of them, have hopes of being an Evers or a Walsh some day. It was for the little ones that ihe city fathers formulated the plan which vill give them all the fun they want. The proposition as submitted provides that owners of cornerlots be requested to allow the city to use them for baseâ€" ball diamonds. Mr. Gross says that »ach lot could be provided with seaus, dressâ€" ing rooms, a diamond, backstops and a seoreboard for less than $600. He says that the boys make the men who will govern the country some day, and believes that baseball is the real exâ€" ercise for the American youngster. He says that in no other manner could amâ€" usement be provided for them,. _ Every member of the commission was delighted with the proposition, and it was at once referred to Alderman Rudoiph _ Hurt. Alderman Hurt was the ouly member who succeeded in getting on the council baseball team. ww t _ T6 the Last Ditch to Preserve Her Independence. London, Nov. 2.â€" M. Millovanovies, the Servian Premier, who is now in Lonâ€" don, in an interview toâ€"day, said that the Servian Gevernment regarded _ the ceding of a strip of territory along the Drina as absolutely _ indispensible, so that by linking herself with Monteneâ€" yro and acquiring an outlet to the sea Servian aspirations might receive in a measure compensation for the shattered hopes involved in the Austrian annexaâ€" tion of Bosnia and Herzegovina., Austria‘s refusal to grant Servia‘s modâ€" crate demand, in the opinion of M. Miloâ€" vanovics, would compel Servia, against ber will, to prepare calmly, but resoluteâ€" ly to defend her very existence, _ She would not enter upon a rash war of adventure, but would be ready when the time came to fight to the last for her independence The Man Is a Monster Deserving Dire Punishment. The case concluded toâ€"day â€"involved the abstraction of $144,000 worth of the bank‘s bonds, and, as in the first case, Montgomery: offered no testimony in deâ€" fence. Every effort has been made by the Pittsburg, Pa., Nov, 2.â€"J. Montgomâ€" ery, cashier of the Allegheny National Bank until the discovery of a shortâ€" age in its funds of over $1,250,000 early last summer necessitated closing the institution, was for the second time this week toâ€"day found guilty of embezzleâ€" ment and abstraction of funds, his pecuâ€" lations in the two cases amounting to €613,000. Toronto despatch: Weston A. Price, of Cleveland, Ohio, addressed Toronto df}_l&i{t; at their monthly _ dinner on Ottawa, Nov. 2.â€"John Keane, of the Associated Charities, is investigating a case of where a father is said to have refused to let his wife dress her infant after she had been confined, forcing her to take the child into a hallway to do so, threw the baby on the floor, and bit his wife‘s hand so that she has been in the hospital six weeks. A second time he has, after her return home, assaulted Dr. Price said a new method was supâ€" planting the old pounding of filling into teeth, The better way was to use a small lump of gold, one carefully cast _ and wolded to size. It‘s not a new of teeth, but Dr new., Magistrate Made Technical Error in Prnouncing Sentence on Croziers. Toronto, Nov. 2.â€"An attempt is to be made to quash the sentences proâ€" nounced against Thomas and Milton Croâ€" tier, the Milton counterfeiters, on techâ€" nical grounds. When Police Magistrate Shields was sentencing Thos. Crozier to nine years in the penitentiary, he omitâ€" ted to mention what "competent jurisâ€" diction" the prisoner would go before, provided he did not elect to be tried sumâ€" marily, and he did not state where the tribunal would sit. In the case of Milton Crozier, Police Magistrate Shields sentenced him to two years in the Central Prison. The longest period prisoners can serve in the Cenâ€" tral is two years less one day, and it is on the ground of the invalidity of the sentence that the counsel for the deâ€" fence, Mr. Elliott, of Milton, is appealâ€" ing. Mr. D. 0. Cameron is acting for Thomas Crozier, The motion will be made tomorrow at Osgoode Hall. Second Conviction Against Montgomery at Pittsburg. Dentist Advises Profession tn Forsake "Pounding Method." "The Mode of Casting Gold, or Gold Res toration of Tooth Strueture." "When a person goes to a dentist to have a tooth filled," said Dr. Price, "a dentist makes a stone cast, from which he molds filling of the exact size." It‘s not a new idea, this making casts her and the child. The officials have the details, but the wife, who still clings to her husband, refuses to _ testify against him, and until she will do so the officials cannot prosecute. CASTS FOR TEETH. WHY NOT HERE ? IF THIS IS TRUE, CASHIER GUILTY AGAIN MAY HAVE REâ€"TRIAL Price‘s application is prom‘cuuun aRVOHR . RRRCT _ learn from Montgomery of the money abstracted himself received | the m cashier has steadfastly ! valve others, and it is & ed that it was to prevent of others being dragged that no defence was offe cases. =_ M Aufec» BLACKMAIL CHARGE. CONSTABLE ROUNDS, oN TRIAL AT WOC CQNommaere® * 0 us oN TRIAL AT wooOpsTOCK. \‘ Extraordinary Story Told by Charles Damm, a Middieâ€"aged German of Woodstockâ€"Colwell, Who Induced Rounds to Act, Has Already Pleaded Guilty. Woodstock despatch: The attention of Police Magistrate Ball was occupied all day w-dn}' by a charge of blackâ€" mail against J. B. Rounds, of Drumbo. a middleâ€"aged man, who was at the time of the alleged offence and i8 still n the list of county constables. The charge was that Rounds, 48800 iated with Robert Colwell, was inâ€" strumental in obtaining from Charles Damm, a middleâ€"aged German, of Woodstock, the sum of $300 by threats of arrest and violence. After hearing a lot of evidence the Magistrate reserved judgment until Friday morning, when Colwell, who has pleaded gui‘{ty to a similar charge, will appear for sentence. V sa°f _2 uk. us omm ‘i..m.‘r eP . us SE t *5% y# 3 i Nee 4 F ed at night. Damm met the train. Colwell was accompanied by Rounds, the prisoner. Colwell told Damm he was under arrest. The three drove to w1 hotel, and on the street outside Rounds told Damm he was under arâ€" rest. They went inside. Rounds proâ€" duced handcuffs and a revolver and told Damm he wanted $500 and things would be all right. Damm paid over $17, which was all he had, and a few days after paid Colwell $300 on two different occasions. This was Damm‘s storv. Colwell said that Rounds ,got $5 aily out of the transaction. He told of securing Rounds to come to Woodâ€" stock to assist him in getting the money out of Damm. Rounds in his defence said he came to Woodstock with Colwell to have a time. He said he carried his revolver and manacles; that he always did when he went on a jollification. He said he had enâ€" tered into no conspiracy with Colwell, and that he was cancerned in no atâ€" tempt to defraud Damm. He admitâ€" ted getting $5 out of it, but said he was Colwell‘s guest, and that was to pay his expenses. intention of a Detroit cumber of new pocket have recently been tap ple believe tL country lasting supply. us _ A couple of witnesses were called to testify as to Round‘s character. glican Synod of Montreal is in session toâ€"day for the purpose of electing a successor to the late Bishop Carmichâ€" ael as head of the diocese. The reâ€" ligious preliminary services ard the roll call of delegates took up the mornâ€" mg session, and it is not expected the first ballot will be taken until the afternoon session. There will be no disclosure of the identity of the candidates until after the first balâ€" lot, but it is generally believed that those to figure most prominently will be Dean Evans, the logical successor in line of promotion, Rev. Dr. Patterâ€" son Sm‘ythk the new rector of 8t. Georges‘, Rey. G. Osborne Troop, ;\‘rc'lzgieac‘cn Kerr, and Dean Farthing, Romney Fields, Kent County, Supplying Chatham and Wallaceburg. Detroit, Mich., Nov, 2.â€" President Beamer of the leaminbton, Ontario, Oil Co., a Detroit owned property, says that his company is piping natural gas to Wallaceburg, and is supplying the sugar factory and glass factory there. The supâ€" ply is partially from the Rommey fields. Another company is piping to Chatham. But, Mr. Beamer knows of no movement to pipe a supply to London, which, it is said in a London despatch, to be the ixtention of a Detroit firm to do. A cumber of new pockets of natural gas , [E EP AORREIOC c wl Nok d t nlye < 702 Names of Those Prominently Menâ€" tioned For Position. of Kingston Dayton, O., Nov. 2.â€" To his conâ€" tempt for Christianity and the clergy, Barton Pickering, Dayton lawyer and inventor, gave a prominent place in his will, ‘which was probated toâ€"day. The will of Pickering denounces as a hoax all religion, and the clergy are described as an "abominable lot of parasites, preyâ€" ing on mankind, Pickering enjoins his executor to disâ€" pense with funeral services entirely and asks that his body be cremated immedâ€" lntely after death,. Pickering, whose esâ€" tate is valued at thousands in patent rights, cuts his wife off without a penâ€" ny because of her devotion to religion. DENOUNCES CLERGY. Dayton Lawyer In Will Calls Them An "Abominable Lot of Parasites." MONTREAL BISHOP. Montreal, _ Qne tha PIPING GAS FORTY MILES MONKEYS ROB ORCHARDS ie AEREE s EOm m Montgomery what became mey abstracted or who besides received _ the money, . but the as steadfastly refused to in ‘ers, and it is generally believâ€" t was to prevent the possibility "*"_ Auawmed into the ©ase ock despaten‘ â€"_"""_" "Lnni Magistrate Ball was occupied o«ln}' by a charge of blackâ€" nct J B. Rounds, of Drumbl?. and â€" bank‘s directors Laa%+ hat been ta: nd the peoâ€" ““‘“7”5?! .got hork waa @LL> i5 offered in the An Nov. 2.â€"The An OoF PpRUMBO, Yoai;od Falls butoDicth and Neck Is Ersken. Newmarket despatch: Last night Miss Stella Drecken, Miss Irene Moore and Miss Emma Strassler, lhviag at Ques., ville, six miles north, went to the Metro pflt‘l station to watch the coowdâ€"d ears. About 9.30 a car came in. \is, Stella Drecken sisipped away from ho friends behind the car, to the dark sing of m mo‘. and fell into a «litch breaking her neck, The ditch was five feet deep and being dug by the Toronto & Yor} ial Railway Co,. Jt was without | or barriers of any kind. When â€" the ear pulled out 1 friends began a burried searca also fell into the ditch, but w hurt. â€" They called for help,. Th di.tl’ict .l’ollllt‘ about â€" was gou by a search party, which Finaily ered the girl in the ditch, quit« â€" Bhe was wellknown here se canbde M onl oi auss ‘ When the body was found 1| was foreed back over the right der, with the entire weight of 1} Bt. Peuraburt Nov,. 2.â€" Nich Tschaikeysky, the aged Russian riot who has been imprisoned |» city for nearly a year, was relo, this morning at a quarter alter 1 The fund subscribed in Engiand cover the bail demanded by the I, simqi Government for Tschaikevsh release was received here yesterd and was deposited in the Imper bank toâ€"day. C Terror Spread ualu. Rocketsâ€" of the red Image. Cannibalism in its most hideous yet survives in Papua, as British Guinea is now officially designate recently the Federal authorities o island bad an unmistakable proo the wilder tribes of the interior don in feasting on "long pig. A leading trader who had laic trated into the interior was i writes a Sydney correspondent London Giobe, ‘that there was village called Morohai, near Po illy, whose people had been nea: out by the Uksaravi, a wild and ous tribe, who used the place a of larder, go.ng there | whenev wanted bodles for a feast. On back down the river co the « trader and his party were att 400 of the Ukiazavi tribe in twes With the aid of a friendly t eral hundred strong, the trader party, after a battle royal, and on the matter being rep« Kerema, a Government station coast, a punitive expedition wa ized, consisting of the Governm cer and fifteen native police, reaching ‘the village of the Ukia invading foree was unable to ei arrests, the fighting imen of t numbering about fifteen hund ter a sharp skirmish, in which session of firearms gave an adva the representatives of law and o cannibals récreated to the boats war canoes, the men being deck war paint and feathers and a1 bows and spears, _ _ _ later on the invading party was jo by Judge Murray, the acting adminiâ€" tor, with additional native police, ultimately a cutter was brought up a Nordenfeldt gun placed in her bow, sides Mll‘ prote(-wd with iron pl thus transtorming her into the first ored vessel ever seen in Papua, The | tive foree now consisted of the a« administrator, his secretary, tweive | ernment officers and white men, forty natives, all well armed. is known. Unlike cannibalistic practices i during the earliee pat of the la> tury, the Papuan feasits hayve litt w"‘l significance, but it is as when a hostile chiel or noti\ sessed of exceptional physical | was killed the flesh was resorved / It is uncertain how far the | cannibals may become intimidated Ihll'p lesson they have experienced may retire yet further into the or, what is more, likely, exercis caution in obtaining victims for horrible feasts, in which both sox ::rk. The acquired ‘taste for is difficult to eradicate, b become less general among the : lized Papuan tribes than in form= use of the fighting men of |} with a view to giving them a< fi&(fl the cannibal pronl«» H ravi \'i“xl'\“ absoluts ‘y At Kaimare the people, who were a friendly tribe, turned out in great for« in fiftyâ€"three war canoes, but were not allowed to accompany the expedition lest they should want to take part in the fighting. On reaching Ukiaravi it was found that nearly the whole of th« inhabitants had fled to the bush, U mately a chief, accompanied by several attendants appeared and was inform~ that the rin;reulen in the attack upon the trader must be given up or the vil lage temples, highly valued as sacred by the natives, would L destroved. During tme destruction of the place the various treasures, consisting . of skulls, alligator heads and sacred images of wicker work, were carried away and confiscated. These latter, it is explained , roughly resemble sharks or alligators They are kept at the rear oi the temple in the innermost sanctuary, behind a eurtain, and seen only by the few initia‘ ed. When a cannibal feast takes pla the body is borne with great ceremony : the curtain at the end and slipped behin it for presentation to the wicker god« who, strange to say, invariably take a bite out of it to liow their approva As the W are fashioned hollow and are large enough to admit a man, th mystery is not difficult to fathom The cannibals, completely subdued \s %_m of the magic boat that wen reate a verniaine naric among the meoâ€" ple, who regarded the marvels as being sent up to the heavens to spy out the offending natives and indicate by the dropping sticks their places of concealâ€" ment. As only ten of the twelve accused chiefs were deliveed up it was decided to burn the "Revi," or temple, of which the missing mer were the heads. without sails or o.rT; to say nothin the formidable Jookin# Norodenic}dt the bow, looked on in sullen silenc« ul“dly asked that the illl:lg\ls be cor ep while being removed, so that women should not see them, it being ancient custom that no look upon an image and live. | the request was complied with would have to kill all their wom»n desire was granted. There was considerable discussion on this point and at last a couple of blue rockets were let off, the result being io reate a veniaine naric among the meoâ€" ple, who regarded the marvels as being sent up to the heavens to spy out the AWFUL DEATIi it BATTLE WITH CANNIBALS AGED PATRIOT. y From England Opened Prison Door For Russian. Blue Rocketsâ€"Care woman sh am. Mi from h dark si th their Â¥ov Neak V YCharles «D t1 th pr tÂ¥ $Di# Wh 5S {&l 39