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ack Coi ronto ASILY w wonder kage on! v TIRI vigor and MEN mmber of Ne i tut and distr itly no during e time about toâ€"day as m tmb i 19009 with % \!g:@. charkt y , h were evealed ast twen IOnei 1F mM 4 yet w ho tm and h grade ised uP Ad » U She tir 1 red 14 Following so closely on the heels of the s«hocking Kinrade murder mystery, which bas HMamilton and the surroundâ€" Suy country in a fever of excitement, the »hooting affray last night eaused a big sensation when the news spread. ‘The lirst reports were most alarming, They declared _ that Constable Smith _ was fatally wounded,. and that Hanley was in a serious condition. By a peeculiar coâ€"incident it was just a week ago yesâ€" terday that Ethel Kinrade was murdered in her own home in the heart of the city‘s fashionabie residential district by someone the police have as yet been unâ€" able to discover. While there is no connection between the two crimes, in the opinion of the police, yet the fact that they occurred so closely together bas created tremendons interest. SCOTLAND‘S SEEâ€"SAW (Hamilton, Ont., Despatch.) ‘That there are desperate men rogamâ€" ing around Hamilton, ready to commit murder or any other crime, was proven ngain last night, when ons of Hamilâ€" ton‘s guardians of the pease, P. C. Harry Smith, and a citizen, James MHaniey, who went to Smith‘s assistance, were shot by a burglar who had been found in the home‘of Mr. Edward Kappele, 24 Ray wtreet north, last night shortly after 9 welock. The shooting was most delibâ€" erate. Constable Smith had cornered the burglar as ho was pushing a bag of stolen stuff out of the cellar wh:ow, and the moment the _ offices ordered "Hands up!" he receivedsa a reply a shot from the burglar‘s revolverâ€"then anâ€" wther and later a third was fired. P. C,. Smith went about the capture oi the burglar like a cool, brave man, but he never dreamt of the class of desperado he had to deal ~with. The shooting caused so much consternation that the wouldâ€"be murderer esceaped while the two men who were shot were being looked after, Smith was rusked to the City Hosâ€" pital and medical aid was at once given by Dr. Bingham and the house staff. He passed a fairly good night, but this morning he emdlured _ great suffering. The bullet in his head was not found last night, and it was decided to put the Nâ€"ray on him and operate this afternoon. This Time It Is a Liberal Victory in South Edinburgh. London, March 8.â€"The seeâ€"saw _ in Seotland‘s miniature general election continues. South Ldinburgh toâ€"day went Liberal by a majority of 1,22}, Mr. Anâ€" drew Dewar, the new Solicitorâ€"General for Neotland, receiving 8,185 votes to the 6,064 polled for Mr. Harold B. Cox, the Unionist candidate. The election, which was rendered necessary by Mr. Dewar‘s appointment to the Ministry, was fought out on short notice. Mr. Dewar‘s ap pointment was only gazetted on the 18th and the writ issued a few days later, South Edinburgh has a rather curious political history. Until toâ€"day contest it had changed its complexion at every election and byâ€"clection since 1892. In 1892 it went Liberal by a majority of 491. In 18905 Mr. Robert Cox, fat#r of the candidate who was defeated toâ€"day, secured a majority of 94. Mr. Cox died in 1899, and Mr. Dewar carried the riding at the byâ€"election. _At the general election in 1000 Mr. Dewar was left at home, but he had his revenge in 1906, when he pulled up a majority of 2,060. Of the two byâ€"clections yet to come in Scitland, Hawick is expected to go Liberal and West Edinburgh Unionist. Desperate Burglar Fired On Policeâ€" man and Citizenâ€"â€"Both Injured. Thief Made His Escapeâ€"â€"Had Been Caught in the Agt. A Brother of H, P. Dwightâ€"OQOther a Colleague in the Fifties. SHOOTING AFFAIR AT HAMILTON. Torouto Despatchâ€"Mr Lyman Dwight brother of Mr. H. P. Dwight, President of the Great Northwestern _ Telegraph Company, and one of the oldest and most experienced opcrators in _ the country, died of pucumonia at moon yesterday at experienced opcraters in . INc counil, died of puoumonia at zoon yesterday at his home in Detroil. A remarkable coincidence in conneeâ€" tion with Mr. Dwight‘s death was . the death yesterday morning of Mr. George Burnett, manager of the old _ Montreal Telegraph Company at â€" Buffalo. _ Mr. Burnett succeeded Mr. Lyman Dwight at Buflalo in 1868, and had remained in charge at that plaee until his death. These wellâ€"known telegraphers . were of nearly the same age, Mr. Dwight being seventyâ€"two and Mr, Burnett seventy one vyears old Delayed by Fatai Accident on the Road This Morping. London, March 8.â€"King Edward loft this city for Biarritz this moraing. The special train on which b« was travel ling was delayed for hali an hour at Bickley, about ten miles out of Lonâ€" don, owing to interruption of traffic eaused by the ectlision of two passenger trains at Tunbridge in which two perâ€" sons were killed,. The special went on to Dover over another line. Buffala, March 8â€"While not yet offiâ€" cially announced, it is an open scerci that the Taft Cabinet will be as follows: Secretary of Sta‘ts, Philander C. Knox. Secretary of ths Treasury, Frankliin MacVeach. _X & Secretary son. sham. Postmasterâ€"CGenera!, Frank L. Meyer. Secretary of the Interior, Richard A Ballinger. Secretary of Agriculture, James Wil Secretary of Commerce . and Labor, Charles Nagel. umm wlfi e \r. James Thom has been appointed (Canadian manager of the new Canada Line, eo.cn-l of the Hamburgâ€" Ameriâ€" C oo tiss North German Liovd and Holâ€" },}’.'.L-"."."o'.c...a""”".c' the Hamburgâ€". van Line, North Gerwan Lioyd an landâ€" Amerika. Secretary THE KING‘S TRIP TICKERS DEAD. TAFT‘S NEW CABINET. of War, Jacob M. Dick of the Navy, George yon George W. Wicke: and L‘"’ry H. Hiteh * vadiihns Artnibsaviadith d ans? d t c 2220 The _ Kingston correspondent _ teleâ€" graphs: Exâ€"Chief Malone, Simeoe, arrivâ€" ed at the penitentiary toâ€"night, He was handcuffed and made the trip from Toâ€" ronto in a smoking car and appeared to besin good spirits. He was quite talkaâ€" tive, but would not dwell on the case. He intimated that he believed be would gain his freedom in fifteen years. Washington Despatch â€"With _ thouâ€" sunds of his countrymen waving handâ€" kerchiecfs _ and _ shouting, "Goodâ€"bys, Teddy," Theodore Roosevelt, the reâ€" tiring President of the United States, accompanied by Mrs, Roosevelt, took his departure "from the national capâ€" ital for his Oyster Bay home at 3.30 Oelock this afternoou. As he was leaving the scene of seven years of his strenuous activity â€" Mr. Roosevelt gave every indication of delight over being relieved of official eares, Looking somewhut tired but happy, the former President was deeply moved by the afiectionate demonstration in his honâ€" or while waiting for his trair. . Toronto Despatchâ€""I am facing my sentence without fear, because 1 am confident that the truth will come out and the real guilty man will be brought to justice," were among the last words spoken by exâ€"Chief Alexander Malone, of Simeoe, before the train steamed out of the Union Station at 1.50 o‘clock yesâ€" terday afternoon, conveying him _ to Kingston Penitentiary to serve the life sentence imposed upon him by Chief Justice Mulock two weeks ago for the attempted murder of his assistant, Wilâ€" liam Wilkins, The confident, almost cheerfal bearing of the convieted man bore out the imâ€" pression his words were intended to convevy, Exâ€"President Roosevelt Glad to be Free. Of his family affairs the prisoner maintained the same confident manner. "I have arragned my affairs, and my wife and children will not want while T am away from them," he said. Despatches _ toâ€"night _ tell that Mr. Roosevelt‘s train is hold by snow somewhere between Havre de Grace, on the south side of the Susugehanna River, and Baltimore. The only information which ‘the railroad officials will volunâ€" teer is, "the President‘s train is hours Suspected of MurZering Galician at Sandilands, Man. Winnpige, March 8.â€"The police have arrested three men who were working with the murdered Galician at Sandiâ€" lands under suspicion that one of them is responsible for the crime. Strong cirâ€" cumstantial evidence has been secured against one, named N. Romanuk, who had quarreled with the dead manâ€"the night previous to the murder, Toâ€"day the police found a razor, with which the deed had been committed, hidden away in a sack in a shack where the men lived and where the deed was done. late Exâ€"Chief of Police Malone Gocs to Lindsay Constable Lies in Hospital in Serious Condition. TO SERVE BEATEN BY A GANG. Lindsay, Ont., Despatchâ€"At 1 o‘clock this morning Constable John Short was beaten most unmercifully by a gang of five men, and as a result is now in Ross Memorial Hospital. Foremost among his assailants was the notorious _ Michael Carlin, who has atready served terms in Kingston Penitentiary and Sing Sing prison. ‘The order was given by the ofâ€" ficer to move on, when Carlin, it is alâ€" leged, proceeded to attack the constaâ€" bie, assisted by his pals. The officer had only his baton. The men left him, ;a':qtlu--_\"dthmlght. in a state of insensiâ€" bility, but he managed to give the alarm. None of the gang has been capâ€" tured The Buffalo Broker Found Gailty of Grand Larceny. Buffalo, N. Y., March 8.â€"The jury in the case of Harold (G. Meadows, of the defunct brokerage firm of _ Meadows, Williams & Co., on trial on the charge ~f grand larceny, after being out all night, returned a verdict of guilty this morning. _ Nee Piogs nmle es 3 The â€" brokers failed last August for over a million dollars. . Meadows was accused of _ wrongfully _ appropriating $72,000 belonging to William E. Silverâ€" thorne, a lumber merchant of this city. Commanicd the Spanish Fleet at Patitle of Santiago. COMMITTED ON FRAUD CHARGE Cadiz, March 5â€"Vicoâ€"Admiral Paseual Cervera is dying at Puerto Real. The last sacraments _ were administered to him toâ€"day. Admiral Cervera commandâ€" ced the Spanish fleet that was destroyed by the American fleet _ off Santiago, (Cuba, in 1898. We was taken prisoner and spent some time â€"at Portsmouth, Brockville Clothier Accused of Trying to Cheat His Creditors. Brockville, OUnt., Despatch â€" After hanging fire in the Police Court for many weeks the ease of Jacob Cossman, of the firm of Milier, Cossman & Co., vlothiers, was disposed of toâ€"day, the defendant being committed for trial on a charge of disposing of his goods preâ€" vious to making an assignment vitre. view to defrauding his creditors. Several thousand dollars‘ worth of goods are inâ€" volved. â€" Later Cossman was a;m before Judge Reynolds and bail, which was fixed at $4,000. He pleadâ€" «d not guilty. * + s P THREE AKRESTED. HE‘S DELIGHTED. CERVERA DYVING. It has not yet reached Perryville." . G. MEADOWS in io Cemmcatnigt reameg, a Bk se a s ue i i ids Ardrew B. Doran, a Pullman conductor, died of heart diseaso upon arriving at the Union Station last night. Dirk was sevcrely injured in an attempt to arâ€" rest a Greek for disorderly conduct; Carter was stabbed by a negro and Denâ€" Washington Despatchâ€"The record of casualties incident to the inauguration ceremonies _ of _ yesterday was three deaths, three probably fatally injured and _ more than . seventyâ€"five persons slightly injured. _ The dead are Samuel Yeung, aged 25, of this city; Norman A,. Stall, 45 years old, of Richmond, Va., and Andrew B. Doran, of Pittsburg, Pa. The seriously injured ‘were Policeman Frederick Dirk, Sammel Carter, of Virâ€" yima, and \Wim, Deneil, of this city, Samue!l Young was electrocuted _ by stopping on a live clectriec wire on Wisâ€" consin avenue; Norman A, Stall died of epilepsy while viewing the parade, and Mr. Roosevelt will go over the plans thoroughly at Oyster Bay, and will conâ€" fer there with the three _ naturalists who are being sent by the Smithsonian Institution. On the voyage to Africa the details of the different phases of the expedition will be worked out by Mr. Roosevelt and the other members of the party so that on April 21, when they land from the steamer Admiral at Momâ€" basa they will be ready to strike out for the work before them with a clear idea of what will be done. Washington, March 8.â€"Final preparâ€" ations are now being made by _ the Emithsonian institution for the scientiâ€" fic expedition to Africa, to be headed by exâ€"President Roosevelt. The work of preparing and packing the necessary apparatus is now well advanced, hayâ€" ing been carefully _ superintended by Major Edgar A. Mearns, the man who is to manage the expedition for â€" the Smithsonian institution. J. Alden Lorâ€" ing and Edmund Helter, the two other naturalists of the expedition, have beeu in Washington several weeks assisting Major Mesrus with the final preparaâ€" tions. Three Deaths and Three Fatally Itâ€" jured at Washington. Many People Also Inojured at the Presidential Inauguration. Loudon, March 5.â€" They have _ a strange way of combating the evils of alcoholism ir Holland; in fact, the meâ€" thods of the Antiâ€"aleoholic _ League would suggest at first sight that they rather encouraged drinking than otherâ€" wise. The league usdertakes for cerâ€" tain fixed fees to look after the safety of those who have imbibed not wisely but too wel}, thus no doubt making conâ€" siderable revenue from a failing whose eradication is supposed to be the sole object of its existence. _ _______ How the Little Country Schemes to Stop Drinking. When the â€" officials of _ the lcague come upon a man whose ambulatory movements are a matter of â€" speculaâ€" tion from one moment to another, they vndertake irstead of ducking him in the nearest dike to escort him home for the sum of 75 centimes. Should he wish assistance in negotiating the rougher parts of the journey he can pay another 25 centimes to seeure the hbestowal of extra care. If his legs have passed beyond his control 1 frane 50 centimes wlll purchase an _ casy journey in a seat carriecd by two stalâ€" wart attendants. Preparing For the Scientific Expeâ€" dition Into Africa. The Smithsonian Institution and the Fxâ€"President. Carter was stabbed Dy a cil was overcome by gas The next grade of transportation is a wheelbarrow with a rug, price 1 franc 75 centimes, â€" specially â€" recomâ€" mended for _ those whose _ backbones have a nasty habit of throwing themâ€" selves. So the tariff progresses until finally ‘we come to the donukey cart, a conveyance de luxe provided _ at 2 francs 50 centimes for those intoxiâ€" cated persons whose _ obesity renders them more than ordirarily incapable of helping themselves. Three Years in Penitentiary For Man Who Robbed Bank Messeager. Chatham â€" Despatch â€"Three years in Kingston Penitentiary was the sentence imposed by _ Magistrate â€" Hcuston on Eddis Quinn, who recently pleaded guilty to stealing $1,542 from a Sovercign Bank messonger two years ago. Quinn waived extradition, pleaded guilty and made full confession regarding his part in the afiair, as a result o‘ which the authorâ€" ities are on the track of a man named Dichn, now in the States. _ Since the ctime Quinn married. His wife arrived from Akron, Ohio, this afternoon. Power People Will Spend Million â€"More Industries. Detroit, Mich., March 8.â€"As the recâ€" sult of the settlement of the Soo River water power question by the passing of the rivers and harbors bill, the Lake Superior power people will spend over $1,060,000 to put their plant in shape for full development, while the Govâ€" ernment will build a new ship canal, which will be accompanied by a new lock, the work costing altogether over $6,000,000. _ _ C e hi e ic QUINN SENTENCED. The Canadian Soo also is forcing revival if the drydock byâ€"law carries next Monday, which it probably will. This will insure a drydock and shipâ€" building plant, while capitalists â€" anâ€" nounce they will establish cement works there, and several iron and steel: indusâ€" tries, allied with the marine trade, will follew. â€" This wilt be outside of, exten sive inprovements planned by the J Superior corporation on the c-:f: side HOLLAND‘S PLAN. HUM AT THE SG60. ON TAFT DAY. TEDDV‘S TRIP. x :E,nr'- a ?' :“;sflfi’,‘: P What machinery is necessary to do the work at the least possible cost? These are a few questions of the very greatest value to the municipalities which have adopted the good roads sysâ€" tem in the difterent parts of the Proâ€" vince. A great deal of valuable inforâ€" mation of irow the system is progressâ€" ing was furnished at the opening sesâ€" sion of the Ontario Good Roads Assoâ€" ciation yesterday in the York County Council chamber. The delegates were honored with the presence of his Honor the Lieutenantâ€" Governor, Hon. J. M. Gibson, who, in formally opening the convention, ¢xâ€" pressed his appreciation of the good work being done by the association. Tracing the history of the first sysâ€" tem of roadâ€"making in Canada, particuâ€" larly when the old eqrduroy roads were being much in use, the Lieutenantâ€"Govâ€" ernorâ€" said: "When Senator George W. Ross was Premier of Ontario he, like all stubborn _ Scotchmnenâ€"(laughter)â€" advanced a _ theory that . something should be done to improve the highways. His theory has been a stimulus for the promoting of the work. Some of his colâ€" leagues thought that he should have left it alone, because of the friction that might be created between the largâ€" er and smaller municipalities as to which should get the most money. The object of Senator Ross‘ measure was rather to stimulate local effort." 6 favor the good roads system? What results have they produced? lHow much does it cost to put the roads in proper shape? a"A Later his Honor said: "Every mile of good roads constructed by a municipaliâ€" ty is an object lesson to the other muniâ€" cipalities to do the same thing and thus give the people ideal highways." In the course of a brief address on "What Country Roads Have Accomâ€" plished," Mr. A. W,. Campbell, Deputy Minister of Public Works, said that the improvements in roads, bridges and eulâ€" verts had been something marvelous, "Whereas, the Province has, with a lavish band, aided our privately owned railways which provide the long haul to market for our farm products; "Resolved, that the Province now proâ€" vide more liberal aid for the equally imâ€" portant short haul of the same products from the farm to the railway station over our publicly owned highways by inâ€" creasing the present grant from oneâ€" third to onsâ€"half the cost for good roads under county system." chair This resolution was moved by Mr. J. F. Beam, of Welland, at the session of the Ontario Good Roads â€" Assoviation this morning at the close of his address on "The True Solution of the Good Roads Problem." The resclution was carried. Papers were also read by Reeve G, 1. Telfer, Paris; Messrs. G. W,. Bennett, Peterboro; W. D. Annis, Scarboro; J. D. Evans, Islington; Jas. A. Bell, counâ€" ty engineer of Eigin; Charles Talbot, county engineer of Middlesex; Frank Barker, county engineer of York; C. L. Hicks, Humber; R. H. Jupp, Simeoe; J. W. Gage, warden of Wentworth County; R. E. Taylor, Picton; A. McG. Ranâ€" kin, Collin‘s Bay. Mr. W. H. Pugsley, president of the association, was in the Midlana, Ont., March t. â€"Patrick Shanahan was committed for trial toâ€" day on a charge of baving attempted to blow up the boilers of the Canada Iron Corporation Smelter, Arthur G. Riddell, chief engineer, tesâ€" tified that Shanahan had been employâ€" ed at the smelter since November, 1907, and had charge of the main boiler rooms. lHis duty consisted of maintainâ€" ing the water levels of the battery of six boilers. On Tuesday morning it was discovered that the supply valves had been closed. HMad the discovery been delayed the boilers would have blown up and considerable loss of life resulted. Witne«s traced footprints in the snow from the boiler house to Shanahan‘s home. Midland Man Charged With Atâ€" tempting to Blow Up Boilers. Charles Martio, fireman, who was in charge of the night shift, swore that the supply valyves had been closed some time between 11.45 p. m. and 1.J5 a,. m. He and Shanahan had quarreled some time ago, and Shanaban bad struck _ bim Dr. Hood, veterinary surgeon, testiâ€" fied that he drove prisoner, who had been drinking, to the neighborhood of the company‘s plant at 11.30 Monday night. M s * once Chief of Police Bell produced a pair of rubbers, admitted to be the prisonâ€" er‘s, which the chiecf swore fitted the tracks from the smelter to Shanahan‘s house. The Magistrate, in committing Shanâ€" whan for tria), said, as the aecuseqd was in the vicinity of the works at the time and knew all about the workings of the boilers, a prima facie case had been made out. A Peculiar Admission Made by a Kenora Man. Kenora, March 8â€"H. M. Hill appcar-l ed at the Police Court this morning on a charge of uniawfully and wilfully deâ€" taining a registered lelter addressed to 1. Hill, from his wife in England. Priâ€" soner plesded guilty and sentcnce «was deferred until toâ€"morrow morning. A jletter from the prisoner to 1. Hill‘s wife "in England, . telling _her that her hvsband was dead, .and .inâ€" viting him to come out and marry him, â€"was read in court. _ _A confesâ€" sion signed by . the prisoner to the eficet that the. statements made in this lotter were false, and and acâ€" knowledgment that he had signed â€"for: and taken a registered letter from the, post office, afterwards cashing the enâ€" closed money order, were also read. Hill asked the Magistrate to be lenient, as it was his first offence. Robert Caldwell, Witness Accused of Perjury, Dying in New York. New York, March 4â€"The extradition proceedings in the case of Robert Caldâ€" well, who is wanted in Great Britain for perjury, alleged to have been committed while a witness in the celebrated Druce case. was again adjourned, this time until July 1, when called before United States Commissioner Alexander toâ€"day. TELLâ€"TALE MARKS. Torouto Caldwell, a very old man, bas been an inmate of the Manhe*tanw State Hospital practically from the time he was placed under arrest. The old man is slowly dying, and the proceedings are dragging go that he may practically pass out of the law‘s clutches. DRUCE CASE "ECALLED TRIED TO STEAL WIFE. Buffalo, March 8.â€"When an enginâ€" eer makes the same run every day of his life it loses something of its variety. _ The regular Lake Shore freight from Collingwood, O., to Bufâ€" falo, was nearing Lake View yesterâ€" day, with nothing out of the ordinary, when Engineer F. L. Hollingshead found that the airbrakes did not act properly. After the first and second trial of the air lever he climbed off the seat and swung himsélf down to the step of the engine to see what could be wrong with the pump. © _ _ a In his preoccupation he took no note of the fact that his train was slipping rapidly into the yards. ) f. J. Reidy, the fireman, who had taken the enginecr‘s seat in the cab, shouted down to him, but it was too late. The arm of a draw switch caught him against the side of the head and he fell to the ballast beside the rails. The f{ireman brought the train to a stop and ran back along the cars. _ Hollingshead was dead, with his skull crushed in. The train crew brought the body to Buffalo in the caboose. Dr. Danser, the medical exâ€" aminer, turned it over to an underâ€" taker. The dead man was 37 years old and lived at Collingwood. Engineer Leaned Out of His Cab to luspect the Air Pump. Fireman Prought Train to a Stop and Body to Buffel +. Toronto Despacth â€"Crushed between two moving cars a moment after jumpâ€" ing from the fender of one of them on which he had been caught up, Mr. Walâ€" ter R. Strickland, architect, had a most remarkable escape from death on King street yesterday afternoon. Mr. Strickâ€" land is lying at his home at 286 Huron street, suffering severely from bruises and shock, and it will be several days before he will be able to be about again. Es 2g3 % 5e The accident occurred just cast of Younge street. _ Mr. Strickland _ had come down Toronto street and _ was crossing the tracks to catch an . castâ€" bound car when a car running west, that he had not noticed, came up beâ€" hind him, the fender striking his leg. Mr. Strickland was swung around sudâ€" denly, jumping as he did zo. He landâ€" ed on the fender, and not secing the car coming from the east, jumped back on the "devil strip.‘" Before he had time to step away he was caught beâ€" tween the cars. A Toronto Architect Caught Reâ€" tween Street Cars. He was twisted around violently sevâ€" eral times and then fell, fortunately clear of the car tracks on cither side. When the cars were stopped Mr. Strickâ€" land crawled from his painful and danâ€" gerous position The inforbation that a call is to be made en themâ€"periaps several callsâ€"â€" to make up the deficit in Ontario Bank finances wili not be welcome news to the sharecholders of that unfortunate institution. _ Euch is the information given out in ‘Toronto. It is supposed that the ultimate amouat â€" which 625 contributorics will be asked to pay will not exceed 35 per cent, of their share holdings. _ Mr. Kappele, the official referee, will not probably make a large eall at once, and the shareholders still hope for something from the suit against the directors, In the list of contributories printed are the following _ local names, the amounts of their _ holdings _ being set opposite : Clark, Andrew, Dundas ...... .. $ 400 Clark, Wm., Dundas .. .. .. .. 2500 Bassett, E. W., Paris :. .. ... 1,000 Drynan, W. R., Hamilton ;. .. 200 Haslett, Rachael C., Mamilton .. 100 MeFarlane, Robt., Hamilton .... 1,100 Seott, Mrs. Patty (., Grimsby .. 1,500 Turpin, Jas., 125 Robinson street, Haniitton ..> 54z ‘..34 /.. . 000 tarp . ste Mnarmp.ste pil For Shareholders of the Unfortunate Ontario Bank. Drynan, W. R., Hamilton ;. .. 200 Haslett, Rachael C., Mamilton .. 100 MeFarlane, Robt., Hamilton .... 1,100 Sceott, Mrs. Patty G., Grimsby. . 1,500 Turpin, Jas., 125 Robinson street, Handitton ..; :%&2~.."~%/.... 1000 There is also a large list of contribuâ€" torics who became _ liable because of having held stock within 60 days of the suspension of payments by the bank; but no Hamilton names appear in it. Charge Against Radcliffe, of St. Thomas, Caught at Listowel. St. Thomas Despatchâ€" Chief of Police Armstrong this afternon received word that Johnson Radciiffc, who is wanted here on a charge of robbing _ several business houses and two fiveâ€"cent theaâ€" tres, has been arrested â€" ncar Listowel. Radcliffe was employed as window and office cleaner in a number of stores, and, it is claimed, robbed his employers right and left. His wife was seen in the opera house wearing furs and a coat stolen from Misses McDonald and Pinâ€" combe‘s store, and the goods were recovâ€" ered, but he left town before the police were notified. He shipped other stolen goods in a Mf red trunk, and by tracâ€" ing this Radcliffe was located. He will be brought here for trial. Four Members of Kingston Board of [dealith Resign. Kingston Despatchâ€"Four members of the Board oi Health, Prof. A. P. Knight (chairman)}. Dr. W. T. Connell, Dr. F. Etherington and Francis King, have reâ€" signed as a protestâ€"ngainst the repeal of the compulsory vaccination byâ€"law by the City Council. The board met this afternoon and passed a resolution on a vote of 4 to 3, condemning the action of the Council. _ Mayor Cooper was preâ€" sent at the meeting, and told the board that the Council held there was no necesâ€" .sity of enforcing vaccination, as in three months only two houses had heen visited by smailpox. Other places had far more _ Detroit‘s lake paseenger fleet will be cquipped with wireless tclegraph apparâ€" of it. NOT GOOD NEWS STORES ROBBED. ¥«46 VACCINATION DIF . CuLTY. NEAR DEATH. W., Patig: +. .1 <... R., Hamiiton a. .. hael C., Mamilton .. Robt., Hamilton .... Patty G., Grimsby.. , 125 Robinson street, ONTARIO ARCHIVES i TORONTO us Winnipeg, March 8.â€"Absolute deâ€" nial is given the story of John Munâ€" roe, published yesterday, in which Munroe said that while he was superâ€" intending the erection of a mill . on Goose W. on the Lake Superior branch of the N. T. R. this win1ter, he found fortyâ€"one mamcless graves in an improvised cemetcry near there, where the victims of railway construcâ€" tion fatalities were buried. ‘‘The report is unqualifiedly false," said Chief Engineer Poulin of district F this morning. ‘"Our records are on file here, and they show beyond quesâ€" tion that but seven men» who died or were killed ‘during the _ construction of our road were interred at . Goose Lake. _ That record is correct, and it covers territory for from seven to ten miles in any direction from Goose Denial was also given Mr. Munroc‘s alleged statement in other quarters, Crowds Leave Washingtonâ€"Much Music and Noise. Washington Despatch â€"William H. Taft took his place at his desk at the exâ€" ccutive offices as President of the Unitâ€" ed Slates at 9.30 this morning. Just as he entered the office from the residence pertion of the White House, Philander Prince Rupert, March 8.â€"John Samâ€" uelson and Eric Anderson were killed instantly and Fred Hoglund fatally inâ€" jured, since dead, and two others have broken legs and may not recover, as the result of a premature explosion of dynamite on a rock cut on the G. T. P. construction camp at a telegraph point on the Skeene River, fifteen miles from Essington. s THREE MEN KILLED. C. Knox came in. _ The nomination of Air, Knox as Secretary of State comâ€" pletes the eabinet. The White House grounds were besicgâ€" ed by outâ€"ofâ€"town callers carly toâ€"day. Creeping along at a snail‘s pace, heayâ€" ily laden trains toâ€"day slowly bore the inangural crowds away from the capital. Iimmonse crowds flocked to the Union Atation and military and civic organizaâ€" tions vied with one another in their dis play as they departed or waited to deâ€" part. All through the day the crowd at the station was aroused now and then by some enthusiastic organization marching round and round through the vast conâ€" course in the station with a band in the lead. One organization had three bands leading it, nlu\rna(ing with each other in furnishing music. Explosion on G. T. Pacific in Briâ€" tish Columbia. By Which He Discovers That in Some Ways the Whole World is Kin. "You note," said the photographer, "that in pictures tahen anywhere, in any part of the globe, the bhumawns face the camera as if they wanted to be tak en, It may be curtosity that prompts them or it may be vanity, but they all scem to like to get into the picture, "Take a group picture made . anyâ€" where, say among our own tribe, Note the people in the rear with necks craned to _ get their heads out from behind bianketing people in front, so that their faces will show. Shyness or modesty may keep some who are in the backâ€" ground from doing this, but unless the photographer has personally posed every member of the group so that he will show you will always find in such picâ€" tures some figures _ of persons who would otherwise have been more or less obscured, _ but who have so disposed themselves as to make sure that their faces show. "8o of any #et group, and the same would be true of any sort of picture in which many persons are taken, as at a banquet or a wedding, and it would be true of some of the onlookers in a picture taken at a funcral, People like to get into the picture. "Just how true this is appears in many ways in all sorts of pictures; in pictures in which people are not the main, but only incidental or subordinate features, as of accidents, or ruins, or scenes of a great variety of sorts. In such pictures where the presence of the camera was kuown you will always find some persous facing or turning toward the photographer, with an evident desire to get into the picture, and it is easy to imagine that the gratification of seeing themselves there may give themselves pleasure. â€""Look at pictures taken of semiâ€"savâ€" age or semiâ€"civilized people in remotest countries, where perhaps they had never seen a mirror or heard of a camera, but you may be sure that human vanity exâ€" ists ns it does with us, and you may see somchbody trying to get into the picture or smiling to lock well in it. _ Don‘t iuvite more guests than you can seat comfortably at your tahle. A space of two feet should be allowed for each person _Don‘t send your plate away, or appear to have done eating, till your guest have all finished. Don‘t discuss politics or religious matâ€" ters unless you know your guests are all in sympathy with you, C n onl Bon‘t notice if your guests drink waâ€" ter. They may or may not be teetotal: lers from prirciple, but in any case they drink what they like and prefer to «:0 so without attracting atltention. way Accidents at Goose Lake. Don‘t press your guests to take more or to partalke of any special kind of food. They all know they welcome to all they want, and M'Zuu is In: London 800,000,000 eggs are conâ€" sumed yearly, which weigh 60.000 tons, TAFT ON THE JOB. THE PHOTOGRAPHER‘s TSST Don‘t betray anxiety .of the agrvants are awkward or not quite up to their work, and, above al!, don‘t correct them. Their error will probably escape notice, but the correction wold attract the atâ€" tention of your guests, When any little embarrassing. eon'ttre‘t,:mfil :t:l;lc don‘t appear aware of it, but tting on nroly diâ€" vert pequtm from Don‘ts for the Hostess, bupy ie . oo ie Fo vin ol olulin w toid Mrs, Weaver to look out for the ki‘l.l!qthh'tmt? Well, that‘s a \ronstituents" at the appointment of Mrs. Mary Weaver, 46 De Kalb street, as official guardian of the street by Municipal Judge Heap, of the Desplaines street court on Saturday, The appointment followed the arrest of David Melville, 17 years old, 277 Bouth Hoyne avenue, on the charge of annoying Mrs. Dora Burandt, 60 De Kelb street. her "I1 thought an injustice had been done to David by arresting him," she said. "Mrs. Burandt is a nice woman, a Gerâ€" man, but she is a bit eccentric. I exâ€" plained to Judge Heap just how the arâ€" rest of David happened. He had gone to the corner grocery store for his mother and was returning with an armful of groceries when he met several girl school companions. "Me stopped to talk to them and then Mrs, Burandt came along. One of the girls called her ‘Dutchy, and she stopâ€" ped to tell them what she thought oi "Just then a _ policcman in _ plain clothes came along and told David to ‘move along.‘ The boy didn‘t know it was a policcman, so he ‘sassed‘ him a little. ‘The policeman then gave him a shove which knocked the groceries from his arm to the ground, and in return the boy «truck him in the face. Then the officer showed his star and arrestel David." them ‘"But what will yor do to make the boys behave now that you have been :peointed an officer of the sourt?" was asked. "O, that will be casy," lied Ars. Weaver, smiling. . "I hve“‘{:ved here over ten years and know most of the boysâ€"they come to me somctimes when they get in trouble, They are not bad boys, and they just like to tease Mrs. Burand{ because she is so ready to talk back. "I think if J tell them they shouldn‘t do that, just as they wouldn‘t want to have other boys tease their mothers, they will be _alf_ right, * "There is little trouble with the boys on this streetâ€"I know them all, for they play with my own boys, you see, I guess I will not have much of a report to make to Judge Meap on January 2, when I am to report." _ _ & Then the photographer of the Tribune suggested that Mrs, Weaver should alâ€" low a photograph of herself and ber uan children to be taken, f "What, have my photograph in the newspapers?" she inquired in a panic. "You boys aren‘t gol;fl‘to write,ap all that I have been saying, ar« t I really doesn‘t amount to -oe{:nud U don‘t think it would interest people, are not bad boys, just a little inclined to mischief sometimesâ€"just as you were when you were boys, now weren‘t you*" But the boys of the neighborhood were less reticent about extolling the motherly virtwes of their new guardian, and from their experssions of approval for her new position De Kalb street is likely to become the model thoroughfare of the city so far as boyish escapades are concerned. â€""Please don‘t say anything about me â€"I just wanted to tell Judge Heap how the trouble happened, and that the boys some fourth dimension unknown to mortals. However, be that as it may, I was a full{ledged spirit, ghort, spook or what not, and as good a one as any I met up with. Next, 1 could neither see, hear, smell, taste nor feel. 1 had, however, some sixth sense which included all of these, and a lot of other senses of which we knew nothing. Also, I had no emoâ€" tions such as anger, fear, or joy, nor any sensation of time or space, There was no such thing as time. Things just moved along or stood still or went backward as I wanted them to do, and fitted in pedec‘:lj' with what every other -'mok wanted, no matter how diverse ir respective views of them atter. Well, as I said, I s!id into the avgel job -i.ht‘ easy. Thirty seconds afâ€" ter I had hit that Broadway pavement 1 was taking things quiet like and watching the fuss.â€"H. G. Bishop, in March Smart Set In â€" Thus a frte. And Still Increasing. "What is the matter with the service this afternoon?" asked the angry manâ€" Emith."â€"Puck. i A Spook‘s Life an Easy One. BOYS WON. Anything to Oblige Him. 18 (Chicego Tribunc.) soft answer DAJ pink cheeked, simper ng the stern father, "I supâ€" to marry that doll faced, o <hin «4. priv suu» v«cloed, vine> «0, santorn jawe4. m"ufll ant old io U hail ;u? enou® 1 the dutifui son; mar;e that lons, +ty>~. eway a dard stricken dittl«