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28, I909 iorvant who mall Family. SALE \STWOOD, Ont. It MR. W h on in ab. ID. TE D. 4 I o. moon. on. reeot) pin-L 06.09000 Inc! [M .L lr‘mxh Yat " M. 09090090 Sale t It not st As soon as it became dark the crowd hroke wild. Portions of the fence were torn down. one of the gates was turn off. and only the drawn revol. "PN " the constables kept the strik- "l'a outside the fence VHLIJIY UP SHOTS FIRED. suddenly a volley of shots came limit the tuurwd. Some of the men mad,, thcit. nppearam'e armed with Kiln). and a fluilade was poured indis. 1'rimtnatcly into the colliery building. A hole Wax "hot through one side of the wall of the fan house, and electric lights and insulators on the fence were shattered. While the shooting was Km": on, Mortez. ntick., and all the missiles that the rioters could lay their hands on were hurled at the men work- ing inside the fence, and many were the narrow escapes reported. As soon as morning dawned the crowd dispersed, so that it was impossible to identify any of the rioters. MAYOR‘S (“NIH t"l' “MEI-ZS INDIG- NATItth'. There is intense indignation in many wrtions of Glace ltay at the attitude oi Mayor Bought-- in'reinsing to call out the troops. The third morning oi the "trike found both sides grim and dc. termined. It Win the resolve of the P. W. A. men from the start that on their part there would he no resort to violence or noisy demonstration. This is in keeping with the traditions of Nova rlrotia miners. One feature which has ever been a tharacteristie of the Amer. ienn strike is witnessed here for the first time. Heretofore the women of Nova Seotia obtained from taking part in demonstrations of violence during strikes, but yesterday found quite it number of them, both in Dominion No. I and No. 3. throwing themselves into the very forefront of the aggressor; RAILWAY TRACK BLOWN UP. The S. I L Railway track, near Caledonh Junction, In: f,o',',ih2'lti'g', a this momhtg. A curse o asting ,','l'dl'e'r' hnd evidently been inserted under the rails. The damage, however, was only alight, and.” wen quickly effected. Those respondin- " the out. rage have not an far icon detected. Iot- tnnately no trah was near when the track ,abexaen,tmdt-etodth_e miscreants one {new "In; et? to-day did Inch to W the dis- orders which have .504 th'. 'rt two day. of them In!!! W thernilhe'l tgg,'tat'r.'td'.t rentn, and h -- n of Ito-en nil 'll." whn has: hangin‘ arc-I My ___. entrances to tho'm M was quickly “up!“ to 1"iUfllt "A! day he. the law!- .7“..- my _i him orthe mu w'ho wanted to have a ueeting of any sort mm colpelled to rather indoon. The women who have ma B special train with eighty county countable: was hurried to the scene. They got there none too soon. Crowds of strikers were gathered around the plant. and the few men who had gone in plant. and the low men who had gone in to work were chased and stoned. When the train appeared In attempt wan made to drag the constables off, but with drawn revolvers they forced the infuriated men back and the en- ttine '35 run through the Jnob several times to disperse it. the troop- was urgently ialii was clunivoly proven by the “tack on 6, and there is wonder that no one killed in the melee. Strikers normed the gates It Do. minion No. 6 last night, burned some property of the Dominion Coal Company and pound volleys of shots into the building. The fence around the mine wan almost demolished. and the smnll force ot constables there had all it could do to prevent the rioters from getting at the muhincry. Thnt the presence of 6L- B..---, ---, 7' .. - V An attempt ,.m be made to work all the collieriea, with the possible exception of No. 6, to-morrow. A large number of men are now inside the fence . Dominion No. 2, and are housed in ahachu there. With the troops to clear the way. it is antici- pated by the company that many men who have stayed away during the past two days will come back to work in the morning. ”n the other hand, the U. M. W. A. loaders declare that, if anything, the presence of the soldiers will tend to swell their ranh. m we uommmn No. 6, when: the riot act was read, Ind which. owing to the disturbance»: of the previous night, a regarded as one of the danger pd; t4rveral companies remained within the gaten at Dominion No. 2 and the remain- der were distributed among various col- lwries. It was about 4 o'clock when the upcial train with the detachment of the Royal Canadian Regiment and Royal Canadian Artillery arrived from Halifax. The train was run on the siding at Dominion No. 2, and there the men stayed for some hours, until the disposi- tion. were made. one company of infan- try, with a machine gun, was sent over to the Dominion No. 6, where the riot act was read. and which. owing to the dinturhancen of the previous night.)18 regarded an one of the d-.,-. m u- operate the mines under military pro- tection. Pive hundred men from the Canadian permanent toms arrived here this alternoon and at one. went on duty. The men were divided into detachments and distributed among the various collieries, and now the general leeling is that the scenes which attended the first three days of the atrike are at an end. Sentries, with fixed bayonets. guard the approaches to all the col- lieries, and at No. 2 and No. 6, where the most serious trouble has taken place. machine guns command the approach. Tomorrow morning will settle a number of things definitely. When “no whistle-9 blow for work at the various mines it will be seen how many men the company can count on to run their collieries. and whether‘ the U. M. W. will still endeavor to prevent the men from going to work. l INFANTRY AND MACHINE GUNS. Oar-ate the mines Glace Bay. N. , “I Prevails in Breton coal field ‘" -ding the ninio- Coat C', tetret will be , Fire "him! of The. " Gard Skim Stem Gales of Deli-io- " 6 ad Fire . Volley. Ana-u mu Jia. to Work All the Collieriea Today. PROTECTED BY SOLDIERS. STURMRD No, l wings definitely. When n; blow for work at the m it will be seen how t the company can count their eollierien, and whether W. will still endeavor to a men from going to work. N. 8.. d-slevh: Mattial in the Inc-them Capo fields to-night. Troops he colligrics of the E,. co-P‘ly, and an " and. tomorrow to 6 con- No. I“! Miss Weaver had arrk hair. dark eyes, one tooth missing, was of dark com- plexion, weighed about PM pounds, and was attractive looking. She wore a gum or him- suit when she left home. It is believed My; is the girl who was killed. There is considerable mystery about her going I'Iy, sud particular}: her being in Gouda. _ Scrum in. Pa.. desputch; Bella Wear, r, of No. 5 Just Right Place, Scranton, who is smpposed to be the woman killed by a train at Chatham yester- day, went to Buffalo, N. Y., on Monday. She lived with her parents here. Her mother said that Bella went to Buffalo to mnrry a man named Edward Ed. munds, formerly of Scranton, supposed to be working in a 'Buffalo lunch room. Her father is W. S. Weaver, . coal miner. --- Woman Killed at Chatham BeIieved to be Bella Weaver. Utica. N.Y., July lu'.--) local vol dstor- "luv warehouse cmnpnny to-day shipped to Chicago what it believvd to be the lilrgrst chm-31‘ cvcr made. Its weight wash 1,950 pounds It took about ten tons of milk to produce it, and it was pun-fwd into shape by a specially cun- strueted [“1243 by a Lowvillc chemo fac- tory. where it was bought by the Chi- raga firm through the cold storage com- pany. The company has shipped quite a number weighing as much as 1,200 pnlllhls, but this was the largest one it ever tackle0. " had a tank which in large enough to paraffin n half-ton vheese. but to-duy the monster cheese was [unraffinrd outside of the tank by carefully pouring the molten liquid over it. After the air-tight liquid had cooled, the cheese was encased in I sheet iron covering. .- _ Weighs 1,950 Pounds and Was Made in Utica, N. Y. Niagara Falls. Ont., July P2.---The al. h-grd "Star Spanglcd Banner” incident at the Clifton Hotel, which ia agitating New York city, had its ignoble birth in rue \‘cngI-nnccwvrmiking mind of a dis- gruntlol waiter who was recently tlis, missed from the (lifton Hotel. By this ignominioiu medium the news found its nay to an American paper. and was transmitted to a world which wondered how tho mosmopolitan Mr. Major could be guilty of such a di,wourtesy. "Don't play 'God Sun- the King' during dining hours" in a standing unit-r "t the t'lit- ton Hotel. And this instruct:::, applies also to ail other national airs, wlwn it is known that eitizens of all nationali. tits gather at the hostelry. The reason tor the order L apparent, because if the patriotic spirit was ardent a man would for! bound to risc during the playing of Iris, national air, and this would inter. fere with thc comfort oi others. The on-hmtm was playing a medley, which includvd many patriotic airs, and all went wvll until the "Star Spangled nllnm-r" struck up. then a few Amerr tarts run-w. but the majority of the diners rclnincd their seats. Among these was Mr. Major. who could Hut MT the stand. iug "ineis. Whvn his attention was at- trawtcd he grasped the situation, and the order was conwyml to the orclmtm not to play national airs. "The Maple Lrat" 11Utr, not played at all. This ia the uholr incident. Even "God Save the King" is Forbid. den to be Played During Dinner Hours, " That Guests May Eat Their Food in Peace. WAS NOT SUBJECT TO IGNOMINY AT CLIFTON HOTEL. "Y we eonntittttiott of the U. M. W. A. men have to he on strike for thirty days before they can receive any aid from the intrrnutiunul hradtittartvis. MINISTER OF LABOR DEh'lEs.s'ToRy Ottawa drwpateh: The Minister of Lulmr girus an emplmtie denial to a de~pateh published in the Mail and Em, pire Mating that the department had issued a eireular declaring the Dominion Coal l‘mnpany strikers were liable to prtseeution for going on strike before the expiration of thirty days after the umml of the Conciliation Board. The dupartment had made no sueh statement, and haw not expressed any view on tho whim-t of the strike. There is nothing in the industrial disputes investigation net whieh deelaree a strike illegal after the award of the Board of Conciliation and luvedigatiun has once been made. By the (11 turn haw t lwfnro- the.s the intrrna "The u. M. W. A. has nu benefit whmlule." l. answered. "We believe that van-h man should support himself as long as he run. t14 he is striking for himself. and then when he in in need of an,ittarwe we help him ont." "tated to your eorrespondent that the u. M. w. A. hm. no benefit mehedule. “How are the men out on strike supported?" he was asked. "Do you [my a perventage of their salaries or ha w you H. _Bou~field, member of the wtatod to your t Col. \lenu'we, on the arrival of the "Imps, asking for proteetion at No. 6. “n the strength of this a company of infantry was sent out to that mint The riot w Glace Bay, the hands of the ‘ wan sent be V A terrific wind and rain storm Mob. over Glace Bay only to-day. While no damage was donc, traffic on the streets was at a standstill. The wind reached the velocity of fifty miles an hour, but beyond a few branches blown off the treem nothing growing was injured. Tele.. graphic and telephonic communication mu seriously interrupted, many wires being carricd down. are gathered men who will go to wok in Qhe morning. Temporary tucks have been erected for the aeeormrtodntimt of these men, Ind as nanny " wish to remain inside the fence and secure this protection are nllowed to do so. Strings of electric lights surround ttll the fences, while .pecill constables are to be seen on every side. Very effective arrange- ments have been made for the provision. ing of the men who are on duty. A TERRIBLE STORM. LEFT SCRANTON TO WED. been most active in the disturbance. were also compelled to get under cover. IN A STATE or SIEGE. All the mums" tremble beleaguered towns. Outside every entrance in n detachment of troops, while inside the high fence which surrounq1t1n property Ilium". Whvn his attention was at- lml he grasped the situation, and orrltu. “as conveyed to tlu, orchestra to play national "in. "The Maple ., mu not played at all. This ia blur STAR-SPANGLED. unu- HT' lu-lp him out tho mnstitutinn of tho l P riot not having been read in . Bay, the situation here is in the a of the military. A requisition wnt by Warden Lovatt to Lieut.- BIG CHEESE. No published in the Mail ande- ng that the department had irrular declaring the Dominion u flat rate 2'” . M. W. A. Is sent out to that iroiit MD FUR STRIKERS. international board l M. W. A., to-dny been made “What: mform would you suggest?" asked Mr. Perron. "My 'suggestion is" replied Judge Cho, queue. "that a rummisvsion or speck] body of some kind should be appointed quite independent of the City Council, to adminbur the city police form, and Moutival, July I2. “-lllllgt' thmpwtt I. Ihsltce Magistrate and License Commis- sioner, gave important evidence before the Royal Conrmiwion to-day on police administration. "I came to the conclu- aim! from the first your of my judicial mpvrionco that it was absolutely neces- mry that the city police force should, both as rt-gurda' their nomination and administration, be under the control of an authority other than one composed of aldermen. "Uttder the prment system," proceed. mi Judge thoquette, "the members of the city police force owe their appoint- ment to alderman who in their turn de- pend upon the popular vote for their election. From my experience, I say that it is wrong and opposed to good " minisetration that the police should be exposed, as I know they are exposed, to the load of their position if in their pro- per zeal they make it cm against any citizen who may be able to bring prea- suro to bear upon those to whom the policemen owe their appointment. I have no callus whatever to reproach the mem- bers of the. force themselves. I know them, both detectives and coastlines, to be honest and intelligent in the per- formance of their duties. But I hove a. marked that they have hesitated to make a use agoinnt certain citizens for bucking the Iowa, solely became they feared that in doing their obvious duty they might lose theirupositiom." _-__ Nd. Proulx Denies the Charges Against Him-Objects to Making His Bank Book Public, but Offers it to Judge Cannon. The new counterfeit is a poor imi- tntion of the $2 silver certificate of the series of 1899, being badly print- ed on a poor quality of paper. Not- withstanding that it is easily detected by [Kansans experienced in handling money, it has gained a wide circula- tmu. It is believed to be made by vountericiters in Canada, as the bad bill was first detected by E. J. Veltz, paying teller of the Columbia Nation- al Bank of Buffalo, N.Y. This was late '11 April, and it is believed the money was carried over the lake from Canada JUDGE SEES OBJECTIONS TO AL.. DERMANlC CHARGE. CONTROL OF POLICE. l'itlslnng. Pa.. July l2. - A llI'W counterfeit $2 United States silver certificate is flooding the banks and counting rooms of business houses in western Pennsylvania. Two of the spurious bills were detected m a pack- uge of money received by the Monon- gahela National Bank, and this morn- ing were turned over to John B. Wash- er. local seeret service operative. Other counterfeits of the same denom- ination have been found within the last fortnight, and the Government detectives have samples by the hand- ful, which they are using in the hope of tracing the criminals, who seem to enjoy remarkable success in pass- ingoff the stulf. West Pennsylvania is Flooded With Cotmterfeits. t‘ho poliee Th/ eases" oi all the (fuller 'sut'fragotte, nrrwtml with Miss Pannkhurs‘t were ad journal [muting the outoome of the up Irmri., Follower, of Mn. Dettrd, who have horn acting as m-ntinolv< around the “mm- " Cometrtytr, for the past week, Iriclostvtl l’rmninr Asquith" rmidonw in Downing utrwt this M'vhing, but four of the women wors- promptly arrested by "I wan aware," continued Miss Punk- lmrst, "that when i started Hut deputa- tion of eight holplmu women, about l whom men armed with opera glam had congregated to watch, as though it was a good show, it Wild bound to result in humiliwtion; but until women have the [mwer to rivet rHrrTestuttcrtivms to parlia- Im-nt it is their duty to maintain the right of u suhjwt to petition the King through 'parliament. " the magistrate rwratm his former window“; we will go to priwn. hm wx- will not conform any luI-gi-r with th" prison regulations As politiml offomlvm Wy wil-l iluist on be- ing treatvd tta-ttcu and nut in ordinary pxiwnvm, and in tin- last Haunt We will not as did Mimi Dunlap." Mimi Dunlap mowed 'hor roloimo yes- trrday by y1tarvitrg huh-Ht for ninety- mu- hours. Mm. Havvrtivrtl, daughter of: Lord Abinevr, was gin-n the t".0ltte awn- ttttsc" as Miss Panklmrwt. Hot/h the wo. It-t‘ll ”unified the court of their irrtvation in appeal from thi- judgment, and they \wrr “10:1le by th:- nrgaistrate on pro- mixing to alrUain from w'ndmg fin'iln-I'i dt"putotiour, to the Hoa-e of Commons dining; the pnwnt 'u-r-ion, l The (“M‘s of all ti, ()LIEICI' ~utf1‘ngntti-s their way into the House 'ot Commons, um» her "gauge of bwbtle to the gov- ernment and defiance for its unconstitu- timml ways.' Jhe constitutional question raised by Miss. Partkhurst was argued at great length, and the "magistrate, before an- nou-ming the judgment, said that he an- ticipatod that. wn appeal would be made to a. higher court. Miss Pankhurst, who dete ruled herself, dcclurul that her as- sault on Police lnspeotur Jarvis on the night of Juno 30th, when 116 suifra-, gettaq were arrested for trying to force London. July 12.-trrr Albert De Ruiz- en, chief magistrate of the Metropolitan Polim. Court, wday decided aghast the suifmgetttrs on the point raised by Miss i'atrklturst rug ding the right. to pre- m-nt a i'lslit'i2',"t,' Premier Amman, and the mun sentenced Miss Pamkhurst to pal) a fine of $25 or go to prison lor a. Faun}: on the charge of ravishing the P" we. Women Picket: at Asqnilh’s Home Arrested by Police. Will Go to Prison that Won’t Obey Miss Falkland Fined $25 or a Month in Jail. SUFFRAGETTES IN COURT. MANY BAD B!LI.S. the Rules. British Chugch Council Denounces Deceased Wife's Sister Act. London. July 12.--By 11 vote of 224 to 24 the Church Council, which was at. tended by the leading bishops, clergy and laymen of the Church of England to-day, declared that marriage to a deceased wife's sister, reeently legal- ized in this country, was contrary to the moral rules of the church and to thermore, the use of the Prayer bmk the principles of the h'eriptutvV. Fur- in the services solemuizing such man riages was reprobated in the Itrontpat Park, July lira“. "os, 1'11""va a member of theuchamber of Deputies, mot M. Caillaus, Minister of Finance, in the courtyard of the Senate House thr, afternoon. and after a wordy alter- eation Hos smacked the Minister's face. Caillaux, in a speech. had accused Boa of having an interest in a boiler firm which supplies the navy. When they met this afternoon Boa angrily upbraided Cail- [aux and afterward smacked his face. lu Minister denies befug strut-k. Ex-Depnty Assault: Member of French Cabinet. Amoug those questions he inMatneed that of protection and free trade in farm p'oduce and articles of commerce. Also there was the matter of ports of entry, two of the four colonies being upon the unbound and two of them inland. "But there are questions arising which will divide the people on political lines rather than upon racial lines," said the major. Tlie. two rut-cs in the South African colonies are rapidly (waning together, Ire says. This lrrocv's will continue in in. u‘euaing force as time goes on. At pix-5- out the Dutch are largely in the summi- ancy as regards numbers, and they are holding the political positions, and to a comsiderablo, extent are handing out the special favors to their supporters. The mu jor is able oceurtrtely to guugv the situation because he was in Johan. nesburg before the war with the Boers and has been there continuously since. "If tlw Empire were to become involw ml in war to-morrow," he said to an in- tvrvicwer, "the Dutch of South Africa would he found fighting under the ban. itet's of Grvat Britain." London, July P2.---3lajoi' Duncan Stu- art, who has returned to London from South Africa, believes the results of the mu: have been wlrolly good. _ W,tmliington, July l2.- Th” Tail” l"- vGiun bill. whieh mu |J.l\~.'.'(l by tlr. Ilouse of ilvprvwntativvi on April i), and has Ireen lu'furu thy Samar: um. tlnuuualy for a [mind of twrlw weAs and tlnve days, was paswd by the Son- ate at ILLS o’clock to-night, ufwr the Senate had been ir. 3035 m with mt l’l'CQHs tor more than thirteen hmu's. flu. final rote was 45 tu 34. Thu Musing scam in the Srnatv‘s tariff delvate wme marked by nlr:'cehit, in which the Ile-usurv “an approval or criticised. A fair-sid crowd was in thr- galli-riw. and shuwcd mueh inu'r- est in the swan songs "u'ng by blte Seu- aturs Boers Would Fight For Great Bri- tain, Says Major. g. s. Measure Finally Approved by Vote of 45 to M. TARIFF BILL PASSED. Harriu. (MIL. deNratvli.. (JIM-H's Pats 1'vrriv, mm the some of an intetxst. nig curmunny to-day, btnngr the re- etrrtion of new colors by the 35th lltginwnt. TIK‘SP were donated by tho (minty Council, to Pam-ace the flags curried since 1808 and now sad. ly worn. After cmrwcrutlon by Unap- luin Witten, Warden Bell presented blur mum of Colonel Bruoe and the regi- n I Lt. Tircrv mu (romping of the old and um: color-, uml tire rrginwnt marched 1"“ pawl “an r"vivwvd by Brigadier- (:mmml ('uttml. who was llig'ghly pleased with thy fmm (lawn. The tNuwqnonieg Mm“! with the iotmral tlrpothtring of the lath-rod ilags in the court house. An Intending Presentation Gre. mony in Barrie Park. Yi?i1M'r.',tf, - Judge Cannon severely eensurvu the oar-chief, and told him that either he was committing perjury or claw M-wrul witnesses were, and he intended to find out and punish the guilty parties. KvChiet Benoit was examined before Judge Cannon this afternoon, and denied in toto the charges brought against him. Under cross-examination he admitted re- eviving money, but said it was always in the form of a gift, or won at cards, or else given him by manufacturing firms to have him use his influence with other fire brigades to purchase their sup- pli'es. Ald. Proulx does not want the publie to see his bank book. "It runtaims pro- fesional secrets." declared he. He final- ly consented to give his bank book to Judge Cannon Ald. Proulx denied everything. He swore he slid not know some of the wit- ness“: who claimed to have done busi- ness with him. He admitted taking 125 from one man, but said it was for his services as a notary.' He said he helped to have charges against a police captain dismilsed, because he was moved by the lattvr's tears, not tor any pecuniary gain, Ald. Proulx was the chief witness to. day. He was called upon to deny or " firm the testimony of numerous wit. [lenses who swore that they had paid him money for city positions, for lenien- cy in prosmrutions, or for help in getting city contracts. SMACK 0N FACE. Shaking then as a License Danni}- siouer, Judge Choquette said.. "Up to two yms ago the more dimct surveil- lance of the saloons and hotels in the city was in the hands of the Provincinl police, but for the put two years this work has been done more by the city force. We were 'i,'.neiht that certain hotel keepers openly vi ated the license law by selling liquor on Sundays, and they were not prosecuted, while other offenders of u like characwr were." THEY ARE LOYAL that the members of the {one should be repontit.rle a? that ittdtp_mtdeat board." LEGAL BUT I MMORAL. NEW COLORS. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO teopathst as named by w. " Action may be taken by the Ontario Medical Council to prevent osteo- paths from carrying on their business in Ontario. In British Columbia a campaign is now being waged againat the qrteopathtr, who have been given until September to go out of business, and several of them have dandy left Vsnoonver and Victoria for Amer- ican cities. Similar action may be taken here. At the meeting of the Ontario Medical Council yesterday afternoon the report of the Registra- tion Committee In presented, and one of the clause- in the nyort neon- nendosl that action}: “hen against of" Question of Reciprocity-cone Discus- sion on Invitation From Manitoba, and Delegates Will be Sent There. ONTARIO MEDICAL COUNCILJJAY PROSECUTE THEM. Warlicrvillv.out-ntly Jg.--A tllnl‘l’llgll investigation of hotel conditions in Sand. wich East by tlw Dominion Lord’s Day Alliance is promisrd as a result of the campaign against the hotels by Father iivuudoin. parish priest of Ihrr lady of the Lake Church. Father Beaudoin declarrs he will not give up the cum- paign until the number of licenses in the township in reduced and hotel keepers cease to sell liquor, I'l Sundnys. Priest Wanls Fewer Hotel Licenses in Sandwich East. cl osdd "I was saated at lunch," said Mr. Peter Small yesterday, "when I saw half a dozen young urchins with a long string of small flags running after the tally-ho. They haul got the flags from bollN' plan-v which had been 'lcworated on July Gt. They ran after the rig wlwn it, Irasstul, and attiu'lml the string of flags to the hubs of the hawk wlu‘cls. I raid to mnn- Amerieaus who won- at dinner at the time, "Hunt's tlw way wr. celvlrrate the Fourth,' and “my smiled. "There was nothing in the whole thing, and people mine a lot of fuss over nothing. The American tourists did not insult our flag at all." And so now the %atter has been nicely explained and the incident is 'l‘uruntn..luly lu'.--" . llritkh flng wa, not inaultoll after all. Chief Cottstable (Jrth in speaking to Mayor Oliver about the trailing of the British Union Jack in thv dust on July 5, and he be- lieved it to be by the purest accident, and this is borne out by the statement of Mr. Peter Small. Russo}; wife, a well-dressed, come- ly young Italian woman, at her own request, was allowed to go to jail. " am afraid to go home," she said. The glad look of relief with which the young woman went down the cell stairs showed the. reality of her fear. It contrasted strongly with the shriek- ing dread of another young woman who had fought against going to the cells a few minutes before. FLAG NOT INSULTED. Boys Tied Union Jack to Back of Vehicle. he had shot Mussoliuo in self-defence, after the complainant and three other Italians had attacked him and his wife with knives. lie said that the four men had represented themselves as agents of the Black Hand. Immediately upon hear- ing Russo's story, Mr. Kingsford had Mussolino place under arrest, adjourned the case, and ordered detectives out in watch of the other 'n, one of whom in named Dominic. Rum; is accompany- ing the detectives to aid them in their identification Russo, who in eviiieniis. undergreat fear of the Black lund, pleaded that on the -22mi of June uh, outside their homes at 12 Centre avenue. Toronto thsNrtteh.. A hull, gt-nuim- Black Hand sensation is promised To. ronto, if the detectives are successful in locating three Italians for whom they are now scouring the ward. The sensa- tion came as the result of a story told by Joseph Russo, an Italian barber, who is charged with shooting Joe Mnasolino Strange Black Hand Story onto Police Cour! The hivnnial report of General Sven-- tary Shaw showed a present net enroll. ment of 71.493 anvil-ties, with 3.551.]!!! rtumtlrttrsi. The Presb.vterians hold firm place with 10,198 societies: tho Dirciplees “mud, with 7,148 societies; the Congre- gmtimmlints third, with 0.454 societies: and the Baptists fourth, with 3,497 soci, Him The mission of the society, said Mr. Clark. is to be the training school of the church7 He made a strong plea for a million new members by Hill. The, Rev. R. P. Anderson during the any reported to the convention-which is the twenty-fourth international meet- ing of Christian Endeavor-that a site Ind been purchased for the society'. new national home in Boston. It will cost about 'L50,000, of whidl 650,000 's at hand. President Clark, who is the founder of Christian Endeavor, in his report said the last your in many respects had been the host the united society over hatl known. St. Paul, Minn., July 12.--Franeis E. Clark was reelected president. of the United Society of Christian Endeavor at a meeting of the trustees. Chicago was honored by the election of the Rev. John Balcoum Shaw as one of several addi- tional trustees chow“. Other officers elected were.. _ General Neeretar.v-Williaun Shaw. Treasurer-H. N. Lathrop. . Superintendent of Builders’ Iuion- The Rev. it. P. Anderson. TO FIGHT IT ow. Wants a Million New “tillers In NIL-Secretary's Rep"; Francis E. Clark lie-Elected Prod dent of Christina Ede-m. C E. HEAD. OSTEOPATHS. WHY HE SHOT. in for- London, July 12.--The Tto,triot Ltr basey here to-day announced the ongnge- mentor Prince Miguel of Brag-nu. old- est son of Duke Michael, the pretender to the Portqu throne, to Miss Ann Stewart, dumber of Mrs. James Henry Smith, of New York. Prince Miquel ot Bug-nu was born at Wu, Lower Austria, Renault-er 22, 1878. He in the son of Duke it'll-cl. and his first wife, Prim Elizabeth of Thurn-und-Tnxis, when he married in 1877. Miss Anita Stewart in the tet, ter of Mrs. Jun“ Hendry Smith, was formerly the wife of William Rhine. lander Stewart. Mr. Smith died while the {wily wan tmveniatg in Japan ttro years ago, leaving an "at: ottitmtted at about WWW- It is nil that the negligent). of the railroad mange-lent is msiblc for only shout one-fifth of the loan of height in ship-cut. Edmonton. Alta.. July li.~’l'2.z- I'. & E. express, while running fifty miles per hour, was ditched just north of Innisllil yesterday, and two day catches, tho colonist, baggage and ex- press and mull cars were derailed. Four persons were injured, their Imme- be- ing: H. G. Gooding, express messenger, hood and arm bruised and rib broken; 0. Bull, mlil clerk, right arm broken and ankle crushed: H. E. Wilson, mail clerk, head out; Prank Bovey, punt-n3- er,_ um and thigh injured. Reports of the- noci'dent were with held from the ptlsefor some time. Coaches of C. & E. Express Wrecked --Four Persons Injured. The girders were for use in an extru- uion to the post office, which its being constructed by Whitehead & Rates, The firm has conducted an "open shop." and has had more or less labor trouble as a result. The 1erritie. explosion wrecked wilt tlows-for half a mile around, "eurunlt mmidvrabh- damage to neurlvy factories onpeciully the plant of the Soilt Auto & ’l‘rununirsu'on Co., wlwre an of the win. down were smashed and Home of the machinery was (known off ites Mama Detroit, Mich., d-tch.. As an out- tome, the police think, of labor troubles, a suit vasv containing gun cotton was placed under . a pile of sun-l girders early to-day in t% yard of the White. head & Kaur, plum on “other avenue, anll, explouN. _ _ Explosion in Detroit Does a Lot of Danae to Property. Chatham despatch: Mis. J. Wright, wife of the senior member of the prominent Dresden firm of Wright & Hughes, left her home at seven o'clock this morning, clad only in a night robe, and jumped into the Syd. enham River. Captain Ribble saw the act from a distance and gave the alarm. The woman's body was recov- ered twenty minutes later. Mia. Wright was in ill-health, which in- duced melancholia. She had been married only. about a year and was St. Ntersburg, July 12.- Emperor hich. ohm 1m St. l‘otmburg this morning u, attend the céhibntion of Pam”, of the bii-emelminl of the battle in which the Run-sin" forms, under [km the Great ovetwhehnirqrly defeated the Swedes uu- det. (“hark-.1 XII. Shook Hands With and Talked to Railway Michiaists. The Imperial mm halt/ed wt the our tion of Luminez, near PittA, Mm his majesty received a deputation of m: railway machinkta. who brought the traditional offering of bread and can. The Emperor aback hands with all the members of the Wm»: and con- versed with each personally. forty years bid Dresdrn Woman Jumps Into the Sydenhm River. DROWNED HERSELF. Fort William dc'nlmlch: (huh-s T. Coombes, who was employed as a fireman on the Sammie. wusz drowned by falling into the Ram River while talking with a frivnd on the Rooted-lo. The Saronir was lying at anchor in the river. and ('mmllwa had gone aboard the itosednle for a chat. lie and his friend new hitting on the rail, and suddenly he hut his lmlanm- and fell owrlmrd. He did not rise again after he hit the water. (combos tars-an Englishman. Charles T. Garbo Drowned at Fort William. EMPEROR NICHOLAS The council {ejected the motion of Dr. P. N. G. Btarr to give the Execu- tive Committee power to ioeqtigate case: of alleged unprofessional, con- duet, after I long dxncn-sion. Mr. H. S. Osler, K. C., the oouncil'u solici- tor, gave his opinion that such action could not be taken, but suggested that a ted east might be brought to court. Reciprocity with British Columbia vrns Nimrod by the British Columbia Council,. and the Ontario Council did not think it udviuble to discus the question of reciprocity with the State of Michigan at present. Further time for -aeration In. said by the committee on Recipro- city with Great Britain, which was granted. to Inset the" Manitoba lieiical Gina tendinitis lhe nttim qtteytiott. - o - -m'-'H..r.qP.. III - Medial Act. The “(cation hu been Mound to the Ezeeith"re, and definite union my. be decided on at my time. For more than two hours the coun- cil ditched the qleotion of 'rit'g1t,r, with [snitch and the other eaten: provinces. Many of the doctors were of the opinion that the move In a and one,» it would give Ontario grad-an“ an opportunity of going west to pnctine without taking other nominations, W the outcome of the discussion In: tut Dr. Spankie cud Dr. IcCau! were ap- pointed to go to Winnipeg in August in unclaimed that the solicitor} opin- Ion in t.hat t.he ttttttttht/tm oft-tying; FELL OFF STEAMER. WRECK NEAR INNISFAIL. TO HARRY PRINCE. BLOWN UP. it..tsttrttamrrtim, of 'u; Delegates to Intonation-i council of Worn." at Calgary bikini”. Vulgar}; Alta..duly I2. -r'l'hir(r'x-n thott. .umd people yum-d trough the ph- of Exhibition Park (Ar-day (Auction buy). The visitors inch!“ ' Will.- I'ugnley, ”cum-Gonna: My“, and " the when of the (butt, moat ot the, Provinc'nl and We. numbers from Alberta, and the a“. gum to the Intern-W Oat-cl! of Women, who "rived m on n m train. They wore take. our to $0 ""retmrenasdt'ertater$vmdtntttr-to m- A vary mum-g at.” tune - whim they said can the but M om "Marian. which would you nth: have, a little in: or I little W?" "Which is tho tho-pt?” Ottawa Library Board luau Order to Prevent "tuetieet. Ottawa, July e..--The Ottawa Ciotte. gie Library Board i,mued an order thin "wining that no “bury hooks hereaf- N_r should be given out I": an}: perum who in cottsurttirtive. This w'ill'umply whether we lpplioutiun is made pol- madly or by same maul-or of the um. ity, In it is the pwlk-y of the Board tr keep I" lilmny hook. imam trom my genus of tulmroulmis. (”amm- live per-on- mn only not!" books tterenfter by fumidting I medical c-r- tirteate to Ute olfm that than in no danger of inlection. an W Alligators Devonml a Chicago Mn Who Went in Bathing. Not knowing that the take continued Munich of when” Wilcox went in for I win. He had but with; for foul dun. l'n-n-umdu, Fla., July It. With tho bones 'strippea or ttrd, by uligntorn. the body of Hat-nun “ileum, of (“or go, was found yam-why in Good Time Lot, two miles from Camp “was. a nun-mar rayon, when Witomt has In“ residing with his mother for We put two month. The Quorum“: says: "We hope that contpetamt authorities will apply thi- law against these MW Aural: stables. At the annu- time 'N cannot but do. plore another danger to good monk uhidi comm to u: fronnother countries. and again“ which our wanton might well unite. We refet to the fashion, worn in the street: by women of all mum and by young girlu. Tina» who profess with ardor tho (itholic faith and morul~ uhould not he indulgent tr.. wards women who walk about tho ntree-tu waning immodoat garments. All present-day lashiom are douignad to ex- cite the passions. It is the shipwreck of virtue. Moreover, throw lauhiom aro- prejudiciul to beauty. whieh is a re- flection of the bounty MW and therefore fruitful in material and moral well-being. Let [In eleanue than unholy wttrdrobvs. rid them of thdr art-MM vhieh make wourern' guardian aims-ls wtep. Let our wiven and daughtorn milk“ their own clotbs ratlu-r than wear drama which grieve the [lily Spirit and Father of Tluth." may, at femietiue Nubian;- of to-day, taking as its text . petition again“ the immorll pros-n forwarded by the Cattholic ladies of Mrs-mo to the Mini-st" of the lumior, and signed by several thounnd Julian womvu. Nn BOOKS TO CONSUMPTIVEB view, of femietitie Paris. July H. vlhe 1brservit m- tt " munu. the organ of the Vatican, which arrived in Putin this H‘eninu. "ottuima,s " arrived in mm this evening, contain. an withing dequpciatiun of the lend-up The Papal than Thinks Mn Dress Inland. The latest heroine of thema- ttettetd cause is Mine Wallace Dunlori.\ who recently wan sentenced to a month's imprisonment in the Hollo- way jail for mating notices on the walls of the houses of Parliament. Mime Dunlop orttanir.ed a "Pinter strike in the prison, and the authorities dis- charged her this afternoon alter she had refused food for ninety-one hours. Miss Dunlap had only W in prison five days. "ttadam,--" have had the honor of submitting to the King your commun- ication of July 7, signed by you and three other Indies belonging to the Women's Freedom League. I an. commanded to inform you in reply that the Secretary of State for the Home Department' is the constitution- al channel of communication with the Sovereign. and his Majesty, therefore. cannot consent to not unconstitution- ally by receiving in permn a petition for the amendment of a law trom the hands of a deputation] from the league. As the King is unable to comply with the request. no good purpose would be served by his seeing you or your col- league». He must therefore beat to decline with much regret to do so I am your obedient servant. "s The Suffrmttes consider that Mr. Gladstone} statement that he thought the matter would finally end in a way satisfactory to the petitioners was very im_portant. The King's reply to the I] a Aeyu9uonpvis " follows receive dematiGisGiGuar he WI! naked to do so. Every Minister must "t hit, own discretion. -- _.__- --NV ".".w.'Fr. “VII“ I'll. ally be settled and in a way satisfac- tory to the women. Mr. Gladstone explained that he could do nothi to commit the Gov. ernment. Ho 'llfm'fld't that the poti- tion was an argument tor an audience. and promised to forward it to the King. The legal question [exuding the right of petition, he said, would be de- cided by the courts. It was one which had not been ruined in * years. As things were, it wu impor- sible tor, any individual Minnie! to 1m, July ".--Fotioqrtuttr 1 direct. upped to the King by In. Deepen] and e deputation at "thatterttm, the Home Beeeetary, the Right Hon. K. T. Gledstone. accorded e com eudienoe this evening to eight ot the women. Mrs. Deemed wee lender of the deputation. After lending their petition. the Home Secretary made I sympethetic speech. expressing regret at tho present involved situation. And the heliet‘thet the. nutter would titt. "het!ueuru. Tttth the “In. Seed-7. HAYS FASHIONS. TOOK A SWIM souuv Home RACE. Not I "KNokLYs.' the upped for