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â€"â€"He knew he had been guilty of conâ€" spiracy against the lawful authority of is father. Caught hold on the horns of the altarâ€"This was the altar in the tabernacle on Mount Zion where Abiaâ€" thar, the priest, officiated. "The horns oi the altar were the emblem of securâ€" ity. and indicated the saving strength and grace of God, so that it was sameriâ€" 36. Amenâ€"So let it be. "This was the language of his faith in that promise of tiod, on which Solomon‘s government was founded. He spoke the feeling of nlt"(v. 47.)â€"Com. Com. 37. Make his throne greaterâ€"Such a wish on ordinary vecasions is not connideredneom;liment. It was admitted that David had receivâ€" ed a high degree of divine favor, and this wish might be understood to express the desire that Fod would continue his great blessing upon the nation, and increase its power, and this through the newly appointed king. _ "The wisest and best man in the world desires that his childâ€" ren may be wiser and better than he." 38. In this and the verse following we see that the instructions of the king were carefully followed. | TV. The fear and submission of Adoniâ€" jJah vs, 41â€"53). Adonijah and the guests that were with him heard the sound of the trumpet and the shouts of the people just as they were finishing their feast and wondered why the city was in an uproar, At that very moment one ca-.i-mmmmthm“:to:: cecasion of the rej , whereupon whole company fled. 50. Adonijah feared it was necessary that his appointment be thus settled, and _ confirmed by the king‘s order. Adonijah was made king by a feast, and not by an anointing, perâ€" haps because _ he was regarded as the legitimate successor, _ being the oldest so:. _ Solomon was the chosen of the Lord, and therefore anointed. Solomon‘s anointing and entrance into Jerusalem as prince and king amid the highest acâ€" claim of the people was a type of Christ who afterward rode upon a mule into Jerusalem while the people proclaimed him king. At Christ‘s second coming he will come as a trinmphant king to judge the world. It should call us to consider whether we will be ready to take part in that glorious shout of praise. Blow ye with the trumpetâ€"Thus the officers were to give public notice, and to exâ€" press public joy, as the law of Moses directed for such occasions. To this the people added their approval, desiring Nolomon‘s prosperity. 35. King in my steadâ€"My deputy and viceking while 1 live, and absolutely king when I die. Over Israel and over Judahâ€"This latter clause is added lest the men of Judah, who were in a special manner invited _ by Adonijah, _ should think themselves _ exempteg from his power.â€"Benson,. \ 33. The servants of your lordâ€"David‘s constant guards, the Cherethites and the Pelethites (v. 38.) They were under the command of Benaiah, a Levite. They were of that force popularly spoken of as the Gibborim _ or Heroes. Upon mine own mule .... to Gihonâ€"As a token that the royal dignity is transferred upâ€" on him, and that by my consent. _ The rabbing tell _ us _ that it was death to ride on the king‘s mule withâ€" out permission. Gihon was a little river or brook, in the valley of the son of Hinnom, to the west of Jerusalem. Such a situation for anointing their king, the Jews say, was chosen to show the perâ€" petuity of their kingdom, because rivers run always, though the cities they wash are liable to destruction. Adonijah had chosen a safe place east of Jerusalem. 34. Zadok .. Nathan â€" anoint him â€"â€"The king, being a sacred personage, was set apart to the office, like the priecst and prophet, by anointing. Soloâ€" mon‘s the being contested by his brother, eE LESSON YA II. David tion (ve. 11â€" ed that A king he ask ther, to inf his {ormer I "Johnny," said his mother, severely, "someone has taken a piece of ginger cake out of the pantry." Johnny blushâ€" ed guiltily. "O, Johnny!" she exclaimed, "I didn‘t think it was in you." "It ain‘t all," replied Johnny; "part of it‘s in Elâ€" sie."â€"Detroit News Tribune. Arthur, the sixâ€"yearâ€"old son of President liadloy, was recently discovered in full posâ€" seesion of the bathtub, engaged in sailing boats. Removed only by force, he left the house, and meeting with a lady acquainâ€" tance. volunteered this information: ‘‘The president of Yale College won‘t take his bath this morning." "Why not?" asked the amused lady. "Mecause,‘" answered Arthur, ‘"I‘ve n the mu to the bathtub in my pocket.". He was dismissed with words of encourâ€" agment and advice, and never afterward gave trouble. A. C,. M. VIIL. Forgiveness. This trait was posâ€" sessed by Solomon. When _ Adonijah leanred that Solomon had been proâ€" claimed king, he fled to the tabernacle and there, holding the horns of the alâ€" tar, was safe from Solomon‘s wrath. But fear was needless. _ Solomon was wise with God‘s wisdom, and forgave him, and sent to assure him that if he would show himself a man, not a hair of him should fall to the earth. A young man in a reformatory gave the officers a great deal of trouble by his rudeness and wilfulness. Having been punished by all the officers he was finally sent to the superior. "What do you suppose I am going to do with you*" he asked the culprit. "I don‘t know," was the anâ€" swer, in the spirit of "I don‘t care." "Well," said the superintendent, "I‘m going to forgive you." The young man replied with tears in his eyes, "Nobody ever said that to me but my mother." III. Courageousness. Let â€"the conseâ€" uences be what they will, Nathan must, when the safety of God‘s people is at stake, inform David of his son‘s treachâ€" ery. If Adonijah succeeded this exâ€" posure would cost Nathan his life; but death had no terror for this consecrated soul, and the prophet _ was _ fearless. "Perfect love casteth out fear" (1 John 4. 18). It was customary in the time of Henry VIII. for the bishops, when they visited the king on his birthday, to bring him as a present a purse of gold. At one of these gatherings Latimer, instead | of offering the usual gift, presented the king with a copy of the scriptures, opened and marked at the passage, "Whoremongers and adulterers God will judge" (Heb. 13: 4). IV. Prayerfulness. David and Nathan were men of prayer (2 Sam. 7: 4â€"11; 18â€"20). _ Such courage and earnestness as Nathan‘s can only be obtained at the throne of grace. ‘The resource of the true Christian in every perplexity and trouble is prayer; and God always anâ€" swers. Jennie Smith, an invalid, and in poverty, carried her embarrassments and sorrows to the mercyâ€"seat. She was fond of letter writing. _ One day a neighbor coming in, seeing many unanâ€" swered letters, asked her if she did not think it wrong for one so poor and dependent to spend money for postage. Jenniec immediately â€" sought direction from him who always gives it to those who humbly ask him. The same day a friend called with a present from his little granddaughter, of nearly two dollars in three and fiveâ€"cent pieces, which he said was for postage. _ The next day a package came from a friend containing stationery and stamps, and. soon after a post office order came from a brother, who desired her to enjoy the. privilege of letter writing. There wu‘ no room for doubt. Those whose lives are consecrated to Christ, who trust Him wholly, may know just as surely whether their ways please Him. V. â€" Decisiveness. _ Without decision when in perplexity and trouble, men are like the sea, driven with the wind and tossed (Jas. 1:6); but walking in the light of God, knowing the right and havâ€" ing strength to do it, they are firm as a rock. Happy is he who, naving to deâ€" cide what to do, can quickly determine what is best and does it. When David learned that Joab, his chief, had gone to the inauguration of the usurper, he ordered Zadok the priest, Nathan the prophet, and Benaizah the warrion, to set Solomon upon the royal mule, lead him to (Gihon, and there anoint him king of all Israel, and then return to Jerusalem. This prompt action quelled the conspiracy. VI. Helpfuiness. Nathan was quick to advise. A cobbler could not paint a picture; but he could tell the artist, Apelles, that the shoeâ€"latchet was not quite right, and the painter taking the hint, made a more perfect picture. Naâ€" than was not only ready to advise but willing to execute. The true Christian is no idler. "Luther preached almost daily; he lectured constantly as a proâ€" fessor; he had the care of all the churches; his correspondence, even as now extant, fills many volumes; he was one of the most voluminous writers of the day." His whole life was given to help others. lege to commit violence on any person who fled there for safety, unless he were guilty of the most flagrant crime." â€"Terry. 51. Let King Solomon swear unto meâ€"That is, before I will leave this sacred place of safety I must have the promise of the new king that my life will be spared. 52. Not an hair of kim fallâ€"He meant that no harm woeld come to him. Thus Solomon‘s first ofâ€" ficial act was one of magnanimity. 53. (io to thine houseâ€"Intimating that he should have no place under the governâ€" ment. V. David‘s last words and death (chap. 2. 1â€"12). David‘s dying charge to Soloâ€" mon is full of food for thought. _ He urged Solomon to be strong and show himself a man and obey the commandâ€" ments of God, calling attention to the promise which the Lord had made him (2 Sam, 7. 11â€"16). PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. In the lives of every true man or woâ€" man we find the following characterisâ€" 1. Faithfulness. Nathan the prxhat was a true man of God. Appointed by the Lorl to declare Solomon heir to the throne, he was faithful of his trust, and in strong contrast with worldly, selfâ€" willed, ungrateful Joab, or ambitious, traitorous, unsuceessful Adonijah. Not Lecause of regard for David, nor because oi love for Solomon, did he refuse to alâ€" low another to usurp the crown, but beâ€" cause of faithfuiness to God. Well is it for any man in power, who has a faithful adviser like Nathan, to listen to his advice and follow it. A true man will always be faithful in rebuking evil and warning of peril. II. Earnestness. The prophet earnestly warned David of the danger threatenin his throne. If we would warn men o’ the peril of sin, we must be in earnest. A peasant family seated in their cottage did not know that the thatched roof was in flames. A man slow of habits and speech went to explain the acciâ€" dent and advise them as to a place of safety. While wasting time in speculaâ€" tions, a neighbor rushed in crying, "Fire! ties: Fire!" and so alarmed them that they hurried from the house _ and escaped danger. _ Arguments and _ speculations will rarely save men. Tell them earnâ€" estly of a hell to be shunned and a heaven to be won; of a Satan who deâ€" strovs and a Christ who redeems. Yale Sport. Londonâ€"General business has showr a brighter tone during the past week. HMamiltonâ€"Bradstreet‘s say business continues to show steady, if slow, imâ€" provement in volume. Cooler weather has helped much and prospects for the holiday season are bright. Rain is still badly needed for fall wheat and pasturâ€" age,. but from most districts country trade is fairly active. Collections are fair to good. * _ Quebeeâ€"Colder weather has livened up trade, the latter is reported _ quite satisfactory and the demand for heavy wear has been general during the week. Ottawaâ€"Business has improved since the close of the elections and cold weaâ€" ther has helped the retail demand for general lines. Vancouver and Victoriaâ€"Trade _ ail atong the coast has been quite brisk durâ€" ing the past week. Winnipegâ€"W holesalers report an exâ€" cellent business in all lines. As the grain goes forward to market and farmâ€" ers and country store keepers are enaâ€" bled to pay their debts, the sentiment regarding future business continues to imnrove. Torontoâ€"General business continues satisfactory in tone. Colder weather has started the movement of seasonable lines and the outlook for the future is brightâ€" er than it has been for some time. Orders for general lines are improving from all directions, and _ there seems but little doubt but that a good holiday trade is expected in all parts of the country, The spring trade, too, promises well. Spot copper in London is 10s 9d lower at £64, and futures, 12s 6d lower at £64 17s 6d. New _ York banks _ lost $1,314,000 trough subâ€"Treasury operations _ since Friday last. Bank of England rate is unchanged. Bull account in Coppers in London showing signs of weakness and active isâ€" sues are 1â€"2 to 1 lower, Six months‘ earnings of Utah Copper equal to $1.50 a share. s Bradstreet‘s Trade Review. Montrealâ€"The arrival of cold weather has been most timely and retail trade has already begun to show signs of proâ€" fiting thereby. There has not yet been time for an opening up of a sorting trade in dry goods, but that may be looked forward to if the cold snap lasts for any time. General business has a healthy tone, but the volume is still on the light side. Spring trade promises well and travellers out with dry goods are sendâ€" ing in good orders. Hardware lines are moving well. The big demand for rails and heavy goods generally is keeping up. Sorting goods and Christmas specialties are moving well, but the sale of lumberâ€" ing supplies has so far been light, ‘The demand for lumber has improved recentâ€" ly and it may be that the inquiry will be larger than anticipated. The Cheese Markets. Belleville, Ont.â€"This afternoon there were offered 1,000 white, 100 colored; 300 white sold at 11 7â€"8¢; 700 white sold at 1113â€"16¢; colored refused 11 7â€"8c, but sold since at 11 7â€"8c. 11 The offerings of grain toâ€"day amounted to only 700 bushels. Wheat firmer, one load of fall selling at 94¢. Barley steady, 3500 bushels selling at 54 to 55¢ for low grades, and at 358¢ for maiting. _ Oats steady, 100 bushels selling at 44c per bushel. Hay in fair receipt, with prices easier. 35 loads sold at $14 to $15 a ton. Straw is quoted at $15 a ton. c ts Oats, bushel . Barley, bushel Rye, bushel .. Peas, bushel . Hay, per ton. Straw, per ‘ton Dressed hogs . Butter .. .~ .. Do., creamery ... Eggs, dozen ... ... Chickens, dressed, 1b, Ducks, spring, lb. .. ECC 1D. + :. .. ». 1 Tarkeys, Ib. ... . .: Cabbage, per dozen . Onions, bag ... ... Sheep and Jambs.â€"Export ewes sold at $3.25 to $3.40; rams, $2 to $2.50; lambs. #1 to $4.60 per ewt., and it took select ewes and wethers to bring the latter price. Dressed hogs are unchanged at $8.50 for heavy, and at $8.75 to $9 for light. Wheat, fall, bushel.. ...$ 0 93 $ 0 94 Do., goose, bushel .. .. 0 88 â€" 0 89 Veal calvesâ€"The demand is not so great for veal these days, as poultry and lamb are so cheap. Calves sold at #3 to $6.25 per ewt. _ Mogs.â€"Mr, Harris reports the market steady at $6 per ewt. for selects fed anl watered, and $5.75 for lights. Milkers and S]»iingem.-;(};)dd to choice cows sold from $45 to $65 each. Potatoes, hag ... . Apples, barrel ... ... Beef, hindquarters ... Do., forequarters ... Do., medium, carcase Do., choice, carcase . Mutton, per ewt. ... . Veal, prime, per ewt. . Lamb, per ewt. ... ... Butchersâ€"Butchers‘ cattle at $3.70 to $41.35; cows, $2.25 to $4; canners and butchers‘ bulls, $1 to $2.25. Mr. Rownâ€" tree also bought a few export steers and a few picked butchers‘ at $4.060 to $4.85, and we heard of one or two very select butchers‘ heifers at $4.90 per ewt., sold by Maybee & Wilson. Feeders and Stockers.â€"Best feeders, 950 to 1,050 lbs. each, at $3.60 to $4; tbest feelers, 850 to 950 lbs., each, at $3.â€" 40 to $3.75; best stockers, 650 to 800 lbs. each, at $3 to $3.40; common and medium stockers, $2 to $2.75. Receipts of live stock _ at the city market on Wednesday and Thursday, as reported by the railways, were 169 car loads, 2,578 acttle, 2207 hogs, 4343 sheep and lambs, and 88 calves. Exportersâ€"A few cattle picked from amongst butchers‘ loads sold at $4.60 to $4.85, and bulls sold at $3.60 to $4.60. TORONTO MARKETS. Farmers‘ Market. OTHER MARKETS. Wall Street News. Live Stock. 14 00 15 00 0 27 0 28 0 10 0 10 0 13 8 00 1 25 11 Ze) 15 10 00 0 78 0 32 0 32 0 11 0 12 9 00 0 12 0 11 0 15 0 35 6 00 Great Mexican Tree. At Tule, in the courtyard of _ the Church of Santa Maria, is the great Tule tree. The tree is fourteen feet in cirâ€" cumference, six feet from the ground. More than a hundred years ago, when Humboldt was travelling through Mexâ€" ico, he cut out a section of the bark and in it affixed a tablet bearing an inscripâ€" tion dedicated to the tree. This table can still be seen, a‘though nâ€"ari¢ coverâ€" ed by berk.â€"Mexicas Herald. Arkles lost his temper in court, and said that he was the victim of a conâ€" spiracy, as he had never sold any whiskey. _ He had dismissed â€" about sixty C. P. R. boarders because they were in the habit of bringing _ in whiskey _ and creating â€" listurbances. Some of these men had told lies in order to get him into trouble. Arkles came here from Peterboro‘. Frank Arkles Convicted of Selling Whisâ€" key to Railway Employee. Owen Sound despatch: Frank Arkles, who since the beginning of October has been running the Pacific _ Hotel here, appeared in the Police Court this mornâ€" ing and was found guilty of having sold whiskey to a C. P. R. employee ramed McDonald. He was fined $100 and costs, with the alternative of three months‘ ‘imprisonment. _ Being unable to pay the money, he was sent to jail. Arkles was also accused of assaulting McDonald, and he got off by paying the costs, while he defrayed two claims agnir}e:t him for wages. _ 7 _ Toronto, Nov, 16.â€"As a penalty for his trespass, Donald Cameron MeCallum, the young teller of the Farmers‘ Bank, who was arrested on Tuesday on a charge of stealing $16,495 of the bank‘s money, was yesterday sentenced to serve four years in the penitentiary at King ston. The sentence was imposed by Mr. R. E. Kingsford, the Deputy Police Maâ€" gistrate, in the afternoon Police Court, McCallum pleaded guilty in a firm voice after asking for summary trial. Raceâ€"track, gambling was the excuse given by ‘the young man to the officers of the bank as an explanation of his downfall, and Crown Attorney Corley after telling the Magistrate of McCalâ€" ium‘s dealings on raceâ€"tracks at Toronâ€" to, Hamilton, Windsor, Fort Erie and Texas, and his subsequent dealings in mining stocks, asked His Worship to reâ€" member tha‘t the prisoner was a young man of but 22 years of age and that it was his first offence. As a result of his primitive methods in handling the rays, not only _ Mr. Bauer, but his partner were attacked by the discase, the hands being first afâ€" fected. He was treated in various hosâ€" pitals, and it was finally necessary to amputate the left arm. The fingers of the right hand followed, then death reâ€" sulted. The dead man‘s partner is still ill at his home in Hartford. Pleads Guilty and Gets Four Years at Kingston. NOT REASONED OUT The Telegraph Men Criticise Pennyâ€" aâ€"Woerd Cables. gresses New York, Nov. 16.â€"That his death was caused by a curious and almost unknown malady, Xâ€"ray cancer, was learned toâ€"day regarding the demise of John Bauer, one of the most expert manâ€" ufacturers of the Roetgen ray tubes in the country, whose funeral took place on Tuesday from the home of his mother in Williamsburg. Bauer was a member of the firm of Green & Bauer, of Hartâ€" ford, Conn. His disease, which was conâ€" tracted ten years ago, was brought on through his failure to understand the intense penetrating power of the rays. Denver, Col., Nov, 16. â€"Characterizing the participation of the American Fedâ€" eration of Labor, through its executive council, in the recent national campaign, as a distinct victory for the Socialist cause, it is announced by that element in the Federation that there will be no fight in ‘this convention of the Federaâ€" tion between the Socialists and their opâ€" ponents. _ Heretofore this contest has been a leading feature of the anuual meetings, and President Gompers has been the mark of assault. Now the Soâ€" cialists believe that a start has been made by the Federation which will bring the labor movement of the country to their party. The convention resumed its sessions this morning, after taking a day off to visit the Printers‘ Home at Colorado Springs. The programme began with the addresses of the fraternal delegates from the English and Canadian Labor Conâ€" London, Nov. 16.â€"Sir Wolfe Barry, presiding at a meeting of the Eastern Telegraph Company toâ€"day, referred to what he called the extraordinary proposal of pennyâ€"aâ€"word cables. He ventured to think the suggestion had never been properly or reasonably thought out. _A department _ comâ€" mittee six years ago regarded the proposal as quite impracticable, _ No new circumstance had arisen to inâ€" validate that report. He did not think that wireless telegraphy would become a material competitor in cable telegrahpy. _ o M Man Dies From Effects After Losâ€" ing Fingers and Arm. The, Aberdeen Pree Press _ says Heaton‘s appeals may serve a useful enough purpose in stimulating discusâ€" sion, but they certainly cannot at this particular stage be regarded as withâ€" in the sphere of practical politics. The Dundee Advertiser suggests that the British Government buy one of the Atlantic cables and show what can be done with ch rates. The Pall L?a?l Gazette says that if, the Imperial aspect of the pennyâ€"aâ€"word ‘ cable project is to be emphasized it is obviously with the allâ€"red scheme that Socialists Think They Will Have Labor Party Behind Thewm. reforms must begin M‘CALLLUM‘S FATE. HOTEL MAN SENT TO JAIL Xâ€"RAYS FATAL. LABOR MEN. Montreal, Nov. 16.â€"Out of business as usurers on account of the law being enâ€" forced and frightened by the $500 fine of Julia Lalonde, Tolman‘s clerk, Sydâ€" ney Croysdill and others are making it their business to enter actions against those firms who have not regâ€" istered their place of business, in accordâ€" ance with the Provincial law. The comâ€" plainant gets $100 for each conviction secured. Since October 1st there have been twentyâ€"one actions, so the modest sum of $2,100 goes into the pockets of these men. Croysdill claims to be a public beneâ€" factor. "I am an asset to the Govâ€" The hotel keepers will, it is said, disâ€" charge all union men in their employ if by a certain time the union does not withdraw from affiliation with the Trades and Iabor Council. That this drastic step will be found necessary is not probable, as the bartenders are heart and soul with their employers. Money-Lenden_gge New Industry in "Why, these men supposed to be workâ€" ing with us for better conditions for union men are deliberately turning their backs on us and taking our bread and butter away from us," said one yesterâ€" day. "I for one won‘t stand for it, that‘s all. and I don‘t think the other boys will, cither." Put the cireulation of the petition is liable to cause a serious break in the ranks, and it is probable that the barâ€" temlers will break away from the Trades and Labor Council as a result. The men who are going around with the petitions are very much in earnest, and furthermore it is said that they are getting no small number of names on their list. They wish to have it ready to present to this year‘s Council. London despatch: Making good their boast that they will make a campaign to reduce the licensed hotels in the city, the Trades and Iabor Counciu are now circulating petitions among the rateâ€" payers to submit to the City Council. These petitions are being taken around in the evenings, and the gist of them is that the undersigned earnestly pray the Council to still further reduce the numâ€" ber of licenses in London. Fight of Londom Laborites Against the Hotel Men. "Personally your three defeats have been three sources of sorrow to me, as 1 have hoped to see you elected to the Presidency. Who knows? Perhaps God has withheld the Presidency from you in order that you may become more to your country than President. I am firmâ€" ly convinced that one ambassador of Christ of your calibre is worth more to this nation than ten thousand _ Presiâ€" dents. "This impression regarding your fitâ€" ness for the great work named has been strong in my heart for twelve years, and I pray God that it may become a fire in your great soul." LABOR AND LIQUOR. Twentieth Century Limited On N.Y. Central Jumped Rails. Nobody Killed But Many Thrown ited, the New York Central‘s fastest train, were thrown from _ the rails at Blossom Road Orossing, just east of the city, shortly after 3 o‘clock this morning, but strangely enough, not one of the many passengers that were hurled from their berths, was badly injured. "Iwelve years ago," writes Mr. Oliver, "I wrote you a letter in which I stated my conviction that you should preach the Gospel, and added the stateâ€" ment that if you would consecrate your wonderful talents to God, as an evanâ€" gelist, the Bryan of the twentieth cenâ€" tury would equal the Paul of the first century, the champion of the cause of Christ. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 16.â€"Three cars of the eastbound Twentieth Century limâ€" The trair had made its usual twoâ€" minute stop at the Rochester station, and in gathering momentum for its run castward it had attained a speed estiâ€" mated to have been about 25 miles an hour, when the break came. There was the wildest confusion for a short time after the accident. All the slecping pasâ€" sengers were violently thrown from their berths, and it was thought at first that there must be loss of life, but investiâ€" gation showed that nprarently no one had been even seriously injured. . A strange presentment of the dead man‘s sister, Arvella Hoganson, is credited with the discovery of the body. _ The girl cannot explain the feeling which caused her to visit the place and lead the searchers to dig in that particular spot. Bhe was cerâ€" tain, however, that she had reached the grave of her murdered brother and the diggers soon verified her belief. A broken rail is said to have caused the accident. Burlington, Kansas, Nov, 16.â€" The Rev. French T. Oliver, who is holding « revival meeting here, has issued an open letter to W. J. Bryan, urging the Nebraskan to become an evangelist, and predicting that Mr. Bryan would beâ€" come the equal of the apostle Paul. Chicago, Nov. 16.â€"Out on a desoâ€" late little plot of ground tw omiles north of Marengo, a girl has uncovered a murder mystery. The body of Osâ€" car Hoganson, a young farmer who was living the life of a hermit on his own farm, has been dug out of the soft earth of a chicken house on the farm of JoiIimn N. Bedford and just a few feet away a bloody hatchet was u(ximnrthed. Bedford has been arrestâ€" ed. Sisters‘ Strange Presentment Led to Its Discovery. BRYAN AS PREACHER Evangelist Says He Could Equal Apostle Paul. hurt and that the coaches did not turn on their sides, but inclined at a slight nn!_zlo, because_ _of the wheels leaving the New York, Nov, 12.â€"An official reâ€" port received at the New York Central headquarters states that none of the passengers of the Twentieth _ Century limited were injured or even slightly rails on one side FOUND HIS BODY. OFF THE TRACK. FIRMS MUST REGISTER From Berths and Hurt. * m s It i either 0 0 37 HA2Z PVAE to play anly to kill time peapiraity vAiail. â€"ctetrâ€"odth â€". ... the execution, and some 0 No rvnpsar * T (EeE 200C me e â€" SE maine Gauthier, who were killed in a colâ€" lision at Allin‘s Out, just east of Bowâ€" manville, the jury brought in the followâ€" ing verdict: "We find no criminal negligence _ can be placed against the G, T. R. or any of its officials in connection therewith, as far as the evidence his been given. We. are of the opinion that Engineer Robert Rowe of engine 423 did not exâ€" ercise sufficient â€" caution seeing _ he knew that other trains were ahead of him, and, further, we are of the inâ€" ion tht:-ihe said R:bert Rowe T.d ample to is engine, seei that engine 147.3&1! be seen at a di.: &anea‘_f_l 620 yards, as ascertained hy o oqeuenl L UTL n ie hong â€" ye). M Mr. Coleman, and so stated &« _4 A Bowmanville despatch: At the ad â€" journed inquest: held here this evening to ascertain who was responsible â€" for the death of Robert Young and Roâ€" maine Gauthier, who were killed in a colâ€" lision at Allin‘s Out, just east of Bowâ€" manville, the jury brought in the followâ€" New Orleans, Nov. 16. â€"As a result of the collision which yesterday cost eight lives, and the serious wounding of _ a score of persons at Littlewood‘s station. on the New Orleans and North Eastern Railroad, two men have already _ been arrested, and a thorough investigation is being made into the wreck as well as the detail in sending a relief train from New Orleans. Those arrested are Wayne A, Blackburn, and A. B. Keys, engineer and conductor, respectively, of the Great Northern Express, which telescoped the New Orleans & Northeastern local train. They were released early toâ€"day, under $10.000 bail. An investigation completed this m ing confirms the statement issued by railroad officials last night that e were killed, and 23 injured. Verdict of Coroner‘s Jury New â€" York, Nov, 16.â€"When several Central Office detectives at once were strolling through Chinatown the other night looking for suspicious characters, they took into custody a party of four men because they had recognized two of them as safeâ€"blowers. One of the stranâ€" gers, who described himself as George W. Monroe, of Cumberland, Maine, made a plea for freedom, saying he knew nothing of the men in whose comâ€" pany he had been found. Toâ€"day Monroe, or, as the police say he is better known as "Portland Fatty," is in a cell awaiting the call of Canadian officials, who wish to take him across the border to tell wha‘t he knows of the robbery of a bank in Quebec. In the pockets of the prisoner the police found a number of certificates marked "La Bangque Provincial, St. Raphael, Quebec, Canada." Inquiry showed that the bank was robbed on Oct. 23. The Canadian authorities were notified of the arrest of "Portiand Fatty," and two officers came here foâ€"day to attempt to bring about his extradition to Canada. As Result of Fatal Railway Colâ€" lision Near New Orleans. ernment," he says. "I have caused over 400 firms to register, which means & reâ€" venue of about $800. "Laws are made just as much for the big man as for the small man. That is whylhvecwhdaunplgl against the companies that do business here in Montreal without registering, and I intend to go on until all these big men obey the law, as I do. I was put out of business as a money lender, and if T have to obey the law, these fellows have to do so, too." ‘Togday ‘the W. R. Brock Oompany were summoned to court for nonâ€"regis Captain of Schooner Pelops Said to Have Found Cross Bearing the Explorer‘s Name, and Berbath It a Body and REPORT OF FINDING OF HIS BODY IN LABRADOR. Copenhagen, Nov. 16.â€"There is reason to believe that the body of Prof, 8. A. made an attempt to reach the north pole in a balloon, has been found _ on the coast of Labrador. e A letter received here from the capâ€" tain of the Danish steamer Inga, dated Labrador, September 30, reports that Captain Chalker, skipper of the schoonâ€" er Pelops, of Conception Bay, Newfoundâ€" land, discovered in northern Labrador, a cross bearing the name "Andre," and that beneath this cross he found a body and a box of documents. tration In music Caught and Wanted For Robbing Bank at St. Raphael, Que. The expedition to discover the _ north pole organized by Prof. 8. A. Andre, a Swedish explorer, left Danes Island, Spitzbergen, in a balloon on July 11, 1907. Prof. Andre was accompanied by two companions, Strindberg and Fraenâ€" kel. He was prepared to drop messages relating to his progress, and various such communications were discovered during the three months following his deparâ€" ture. No authentic news, however, was cver received concerning the fate of the balloon or its occupants. Various rumâ€" ors have been current of the find.ng of relics of the expedition, but none of them have been confirmed. Many search expeditions, some equipped at great exâ€" pense, have searched the Arctic regions for the missing balloonists, but not one of them was successful. St. Albian‘s, Vt., Nov, 16â€" Dr. Wilâ€" fred T. Grenfell, the noted Labrador Andre, the Arctic explorer, who in 1897 medical missionary and explorer, . who is in St,. Alban‘s toâ€"night to deliver a lecture, said when shown the despatch from Copenhagen containing the report of the finding of the body of the exâ€" plorer, Andre: "I do not believe that there is any truth in it." _ Dr. Grenâ€" fell _ said that he was _ at _ Conâ€" ception Bay, Nfld., late in October, and that he heard nothing of such a reâ€" port. He was certain that if the cap tain of the schooner Pelops had reâ€" ported any such discovery the news of it would have spread rapidly, not only in _ Newfoundland, _ but _ throughout Labrador. "PORTLAND FATTY" EXPLORER ANDRE. Box of Documents. TWO ARRESTS ENGINEER CARELESS ville Collision I{:quect. a& great deal depends on some people seem time. early to mend ent issued by the night that eight been given. t Engineer did not exâ€" rtained by in his eviâ€" this morn d t scked and one had much, Yet it we talked till all were done should w agree on such? For one was rich and one was poor, I‘ve said It o‘er and ober, But to w which was which means * * >#%i% you mean by poor, Dâ€"zRS, MB Own," folks said, _ He overbeard n:ln'mo;‘-(-)'u-, it is Is .-'2: laughted “ill‘h;-ld iL , indeed ! owns no inch 5 land. * * He -“-M“ just an obscure breed." Thes u.¢‘|.~I' as in often so, since judging men prone To talk as though the way all go runs leve! uvegpdiihenis, 16 Te dPuic a. 122 Dreams were his friends, the shadowy t of visions unfulfilled, Laughter at things of boust and pride, ha vests no hand had tilled. He was not h-u.:" *‘You might guess t ,, . _World his own," folks said, There were two Just Cerman Empersor wro belmina of Holland t! cupation of Dutch por put herself in a state Great Britain. one lacked and one had m One counted money by the to sight and touch. The "‘fat, wellâ€"liking" things o all at bis command, Servants, and servers from his ever at his hand; In fact, what he desired he got eure tified ; Life ?I:.tun an easy trot, i died. The Hague, Nov, published extracts i Cf an amnamed diplo that during the Russ Evidence of Kaiser‘s Friendliness Durin Japanese Was. Editor of Boston Giobe Says Are Too Cheap. Kew York, Nov, 19,.â€"â€""Uneâ€"cent N""!" papers have got to raise their price,"* said General Charles H. Taylor, editor and manager of the Boston GJobe, Genâ€" eral Taylor came over from Boston to attend a dinner last night, and is stayâ€" ing at the Holland House. "These newspapers are too cheap," he continued. **There is not a good â€" oneâ€" cent one published in this country that is not really worth two eents. They have simply got to raise the price. Every month the newspapers are getting larger, and the cost of white paper grows, and the expense of publishing. Why, if the oneâ€"cont newspapers . were to put the price up toâ€"morrow they would not lose any business." en tm STOOD BY KAISER. of his family are threatoned same disease, and that he is to live away from home. He < he made application to th Board of Hefl,th and ‘to the Board of Mealth, but got no s from either. the butt end of h was talking to a while holding the The gun slipped « hammer struck th of shot entered | through his head. This happened last main@ arrived from day . Ottawa despatch: WI in Quebec, _ about on north of â€" Pembroke, foreman for the E. 3. Hull, was accidentally the butt end of his gu was talking to a gan A Most Exciting Debateâ€"Strong Expresâ€" sions Made by Men of Nearly All the Partiesâ€"Personal Attacks on Von Buelow. Essex, Ont., has entered suit Gosaiald North Joseph Lepine, Foreman for E. B. Edd Co., Killed Near Pembroke. REICHSTAG REJECTED MOTION CENSURING THE EMPEROR. Berlin, Nov. 16. â€"The most exciting debate in a long time in the Reichstag was concluded this evening with the re jection of a proposition to send an adâ€" dress to the Emperor calling attention to the danger of his Majesty‘s personal intervention in foreign politics. The di«â€" cussion brought forth strong expressions from the representatives of most of the parties, The displeasure of the House was con centrated principally upon â€" Chancelion Von Buelow. Members of several of th groups refused to accept the Chancel lor‘s explanation with regard to the ‘|'1_|31 There were two men beneath the sun, « For Sickaess Caused by Foul Prsin Near His Residence. attacked the condvel ol | throughout the entive in Telegraph interview, He the Chancellor and the £ Iy, as did several other sp« Fror'-'inwrvi«w in the London Dail elegraph as satisfactory or as offering guarantees for the future, but when th proposition of addressing the Empero: formally on the subject was put to th House the Governmental majority di not hesitate in voting against it, Chancellor Von Buclow listened un moved. virtua‘ly throughout the whol« fherent ® Office, with the loudly c not hesitate in voting against it, Chancellor NVon Buclow listened un moved, virtually throughout the whole afternoon, to personal attacks against him, only leaving the House for a short time to attend the sitting of the Pru« sian Cabinet. Tt was generally expected that he would speak again toâ€"day, but the Chancelor disappointed the memâ€" Konrad WANTS THREATENED HOLLAND CENT PAPERS. GUN SLIPPED OFF LOG and the M i t1 vespapers are too cheap," he "There is not a good oneâ€" »lished in this country that worth two cents, They have to raise the price. . Every mi men beneath th hi M arles H. Taylor, editor the Boston Globe, Genâ€" e over from Boston to la«st night, and is stayâ€" Con PAMAG [1 t 11 fy Offi it y trot, until He« i ind la M M . the Chance ind to the En London Dail or as offerin , but when th the Emperc vas put to th muct 1d r of the Prusâ€" rally expected in toâ€"day, but ed the memâ€" t aker indled th ht V wit wl it the did a#* Odesti t1 l ~ Pipk womsn 0 #G facts OF &. Pink] AS C3 m ) [# hany &