The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

who mily. DA MS '9 " n metttattees from Praetieally ttll tie Names in India. Rev. Mr. King u in a ”with!!! to speak with some authority oft the lei-ling among the ntives. "'Ihcre is ot course,” Rev. Mr. King coniUuted, " very great deal of mire-it among certain elm, ehiefly the edu- rated classes, and these would like to sm- ps-lrgm'brnment [or lndin, or, rather, they would like, to are themselves the rulrn of India. The 'Sedition-mo-rs' an we call them, are for the moat part the Brahmin lawyers mad the editors ot name at the native news-papers. A great numher of the Latter are nuttBrit'mh and punch unlition. printing like state. mentn which cannot be corrected or put right by the Government officials. Nome of tho-we papers have been sup. pr-al lately for printing wditious BRITAIN‘S MOLD. T here are now shout sixty thousand British tmopa in India. and should any lame pan of these be withdrawn, Mr. King deviated that there would un. nluuhtedly he attempts on the part of rennin agitators to bring awn?) an up- rising; but there eoold be n stable form of government or national Imrliey Home Pre"" mutt try again. The Mollammeaam arm wmemhered that they were once the rulers of India. and between these hm elm-tea there could be no pom-o. While Mr. King said the authorities in India, did not think there w” much danger of an uprising ot the natives, the) had no intention. he aided. of be- in": tatttttht napping. and preparntions had been made " each station for the safety of the Europeans in ensue oi tumble. The natiw regiments in the army would, Mr. King thought, be loyal to the officials in the event of an attempted uprising. "White there is little tear. under present mmlitions. of a general uprising, there " [nib " Yet Rudy For Mr aible Coven-cat. unthml of British rule in "dia in, in my opinion. the but In! practically the 4 my le'thod Viki could oa'eeoed ill II- /i., (why. The people are not yet ready lot" representative government oe "lt. gawrmm-m in any tom. They do wot know wht it mus. "lttere i, very little fear, I think. of n ,9 mm] uprising of the rating in lndh. form ot government or national Pttiey formed because of the nanownens and imluuiy of the various castes. The Muhrutlus had not tortrotten bow near tun-y wn-n' at one time to bemming the ruling elm-I. and they would he like- Iv to than the dint o rtunity to t'rv amfn. P The s'lr/,'s',Q,'l'a'a",,", aim th, the but because he represented the ruling power. Personally be us: always in- (created in the native- 3nd he and Lady Wyllie wen very kind tothon. There van a tooling of - mtrmt amongst the natives ot lndon when the new: been-o known. for Cola-cl Wyllie was stationed " that [Kilt " agent to the (BMW! for Nine years and I“. " mtmtient in- N0 maven IN INDIA, But Time is a Great Deal of Sedbr N ('1 " " Qumtionecl as to his opinion on the int-mun- ol representative govern- ment for which India was prepared, Iles' Mr. King said that they were pic-pared lor no greater monoun- than the) already had. Ninety per cent. of the population were altogether il. literate. They knew nothing nhout tl, way they were governed. and car- ml nothing. "You can go ten miles irto the colmtry from Benares," he said "ask the people to whom they are paying taxes, and they will be im- uhh- to tell you. They know no more, perhaps less, what representative gov- eminent menu. or what n ballot is for than the lndinn or Eskimo on the shores of the Arctic Ocean in Canada. "The edueated Bnhmins say that of my pun] effect. But if atriniut measures are not adopted. if the u- slush! ”up" execution for his deed, the effect in Indin will be and: worn than ittse-ettodeatltfor the crime They male . very lune-table selection in the else of Colon! Wyllia, and he In killed not for " on sets, speaking of their - to Chit- I - , 'utty, Rev. Mr. 5t"If, that M “We thiefty mi; km: elf-II. , r‘H-"r" -~-- ' _ _-'" . "rument means. or what a ballot is) for than the Indian or Eukimo on the slums of the Arctic Ocean in Canada. "The educated Brahmins say that they are indium. and they ought to inan't‘ mnwthing to say in the govern- imnt of their own country. that they ought to know better than the Bri- tish what is good for the lower classes. l’i-rhnpn they do know what in good fur them. hut I do not believe they run anything about the lower class". Tliir horizon in hounded by their own mute. They would represent the in. tirwta of their own caste. but not the. intereati of thy other class. Their my " 'lndin for the Indians' means practically India tor themselves. They lm-I. the idea of brotherhood. In the timu of famine they anoint in the re- lief work. and draw their pay for “I at they do, but their hearts are not in the work. They core nothing wheth. er thow of any other cute die of stor- vation or not. "The uneducated clones in India are very fortunate in luring WI! or their side. Those mtives who re- side in the British province- receive much better justice than do thou in the native provinces. In, of them on races-king this, which is shown by the "net that ell inn-ign- tiou between province! in in every rnw tron notiwgaverned provineel. There in no innigntion in the other db “win has been the effect in has. of the a-iaation of Colo-cl Cu- nn Wyllie?" Inn naked Rev. Mr. King. might he at uni tittht in I he ol purely I [no in India I ready " loot Questioned l "wtion, remo- Toronto, July 1.! is hard to my. , T.tnof.ek. THE LUNDON CRIME, THF, ABOUT CONmTS. h. any any local GOVERNMENT ' moment a stampede y bazaar, which would nl sitrnifiesnee, as there class of natives always present LABORlTES REBUKED Brockville despatch: Stephen H. Pat. terson. who a few weeks ago was appointed caretaker of St. Lawrence Park, a bountiful spot on the river front, recently purchased by the cor- poration for the use of citizens, was the victim of a sad accident this after- noon. He had just recently cleared the property and was engaged in the con- :truction of a bathing house. The frames were laid with the waption of a top joist, and in» playing it in position FaiGU, missed his huffing and fell a diatance of eight feet, alighting on his Inn-k on a floor joist. _ - - A heavily-built man. he fell with such force that twelve ribs punctured his lungs. musing hemorrhages, from which he died threaiumm Into). lie leaves a Again Raised Protest Against Czar’s London Visit. w i te, Recently-Appointed Parkkeeper at Brockville Meets Sad End. London. July acid-The Labor members of the Home of (‘onunons to-day again ruined their protest against the Czar's approaching visit to England, and drew upon themselves the unwontedly gtern rebuke from Sir Edward Gre ', secretary for Foreign Affairs, who dimented em tirely from their biased statements, which, he said, were based upon utter. hum-s by Prince Peter Kurapotkin, and other Anarelnsts. Mr Edward cited the disapproval of the manifestations uguimt the Czar expressed by the mem- bers of tho Douma, who were recently in London. affirming that the only per- sons in Russia approving of such atti. tude were the reaetionaries. Among other things, Sir Edward said: "It is not our business even to know what passes in the internal affairs of other coun- tries. Some. of the abominable things which have been said on this subject will only be regarded as manifestations ('hicngo, July 26.--Ella Gingles will he sent bark to her home in Ireland, leav- ing Chicago next Wednesday, according to plans announeed to-ulay. This deci- nion was reached at a conference in the omee of Patrick H. O'Donnell, her at- torney in the recent trial. Vigorous opposithw on the part ot the girl threatened for a wimp to upset this plan. but she was overruled. She de- elared at lint that tshe intended to re- main in Chicago, and press her charges against her former atolls", Mix-oi Agnes Barrette. Iler friends argm-d that it was best for her to return to her moth- ’erN homo. The girl protested that she could not return to Ireland, alleging that the Ballast m-wspalwrs had plaeed her in it [also light at home. This argu- ment Was also overeome. She- is to he accompanied to Ireland by Mrs Theodotsia Bagnhaw, of 400.). Lake avenue, who has been one of her supporters throughout her trial. Mrs. Baguhaw will take her to her mother, Mrs. Thomas (lingleu, in Larne, County Ant rim Englishman Wouyided by Italian, Who Went to' Brother’s AH. of tutife tour." Toronto despair-h: As it resuh a a dispute over a trivial matter, which end. ed in a stabbing attray, Alfred Slater, a feeder at the Joseph Simpson & Sons knitting factory on Berkeley street, is unflcring from three knife wounds in his head, thigh and chest, while Michael and Joe Bingntine, two young Italians who were also employed in the factory. are being looked for by the police. Skiers wounds, dthough painful, are not serious. Although there were none Brahmin Chi-titan. The latter Were, how, ever, the exception. In the noath, he said, the educated natives could be about equally divided into Bulimia: Ind Christine, but in the north the diluted chap were nearly all Brah- mum. for their the Christian Iii-ion were younger. tiov, Deportation For Ella Singles; Protests Are Overruled, The three men were working on a night shin at the factory on Wed. nesday when the trouble started. Sla- ter, who was operating a feeder, com- plained that Joe Bingatine was send- ing down too many spools to be cleaned and went up to remonstrate with him. A quarrel ensued. and while the two were seaming than Michael Bingntin, it is alleged. went to his brother's guidance, and atab. bed Slater thm times. BYTEIIII \II- --- u _-i--- V ,' - got beyond control, jumping the track and turning over. Among those serious- ly injured was Thos. B. Golden, of Potts- ville, the Well known minor league buc- ball magnate, whose leg was so badly erushed that it had to be amputated. .A gold strike has been made on the Satire]: Peninsula, British Columbia. Pottsville, Pa., July 2th---Five Elks were seriously injured today in n trol- lpy wreck on the Tumbling Run branch of the Eastern Pennsylvanian Railway Company, sad . were of others pain- fully hurt. The Eaton Lodge of Elk! was on its annual visit to me Potts- ville Lodge, and while returning to Pottiwille from Tumbling Run Park the speck] our in which they were riding - . -w__I :.___:_- 0}.- ' Brqu Innate Loses Leg in Trolley Accident. BACK TO IRELAND. FELL EIGHT FEET, FACTORY ROW. ELKS HURT. Paras':, Her HE thc new Half Moon was sent here m Holland; mulur contribution to the 'rl'dle'lliu'2" celebration eommemurat. ing the ditwovery oi the Hudson River from the deck at the original Ilalf Moon, and Rn-lmt Fulton's epoch-making 'steam, ship vnyugt'. Perehed upon the deck of the big ship, the llnlf Moon was a ronmrkn-hlv- ,ight, awn apart front the put-"liar 43M. ewn apart from the pt'euliar interest attaching to her. The Half Moon is only 741-2 feet long over all. and has a breadth of barely 17 feet. Tho great cram- in the llmnklyn Navy Yard is to lift her up and put her down in tho water, and than sshe is to ho fitted nut "xaetly as she was when Hudson eommamled her. The throes of excitement in New York during the HadsotrFulton celebration on But the (nmntry at largo will much the wronmnim Isrwattse of the air flights. whieh will be n part of tIre ol" advances. TORONTO LADY Brings Suit Against Her Husband in Detroit For Divorce. She is Now Attempting to Recover Her Property. :ciun of one of the Izzust pcuminent Lun- am: in Canada, and late i'resideni, of the Auwriean Health and Accident Insur- ance Company, which WM put out of business this swing on the initiative oi Attorney-General John E. Bird, was mdu-ed to appear besitrre Judge Husnwr In Circuit Court yviu-nlzly morning, and show tuture why he should not disclose th" w'ueteabouts of several thousand dollar; worth of property that is alleg- ml to belong to hrs wife, Ada B. Eyru. 3trs.A.vrtt commenced a suit for " “are “gaunt ln-r husband " short time ago, through Attorneys Mellngh & Gal. Larther. by Till". HALF' MOON AND m'DtqLN' Oh' LEFT; THF. ('LERMON'I‘ AND yUUihyN AT Ttrp THOS. BALDWIN ON RIGHT. Mrs. F.yre's bill " 0qu of the longest M well an on? of the mus: satiation“ vn-r filed in Circuit Court, naming sev- en] Detroit women as eo-respondent". At hunt um- uf tin-w has retained an .Itturxtoy to look arm her interests in the (”d-W. The Model of Henry Hudson’s Vessel Reaches New York For .the Hudson--Fulton Ce ebration. \ ' Mn. Eyrv ln'hrv her marriage. was; 1liss Ado l’vrry, oi Toronto, (Luiglitwr of , wealthy family there. “or shter is tlu, wi. of dark Murray. mimga‘r of the big 1h1rarturent shn'e at William A. Murray in Co., Turonto. She was uln- mtvd at the exelwsiv" private school oi Mrs. Nixon in 'luronto and at Alma Col. lege, St. Thomas. In 1888. when she was sttll a young girl. sh) met Eyre, and they duped to Detroit and were married by the late Rev. Rufus w. Clark, of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. . Ihs. Eyre in hvr bill charge; Eyre with gross 'uaproprietitrs of conduct, any] declares that the high life he led was a mutiibutory cause of the downfall of his imurance company. The pair have luen separated since August, 1908. The iroroprie'ties which she alleges extend over 18 years. A New York woman, the alleges, was roierred to by him as “hid tiger lily." This, Mrs. Eyre mus, she found out by intercepting letters written by her husband while he was sick at the Washington Inn. Detroit. The let-P tor read.. -- . _ . .. "Dear Tiger,--Please don't writ? any more. Ada is here." A similar letter of warning was inter- eclrrcul, it is alleged, on the way to a woman called Lizzie. Two lemon which she intercepted Von their way to Eyre were from a Detroit married woman In.l told him that she was in "n peek of trouble,” and that the {maxilla of Inth were likely to learn the state of affaira. While her husband was at a fashionable apartment Home. she allegm, two wo- men rifled Eyreh pockets and took jewelry belonging to her, and number called Eyre on the telephone, and being told that she WIS talking to his wife, re- plied: ----. .1 ' _.- K-, L- k-- hub I“ rm... "Why, that ean't be; he has just been here, and I luv; tits hat." . w Detroit, July 20.--George F. C. Eyre, THE HALF MOON Eyre returned 1151119 wearing a differ- Henry Hudson thought Amm- it-J was only a short di,statwo wid.,. 50m. 2, 1609, he discuvvrozl tlr pntranee to the Hudson River, and sailed up that nth-am. hoping to rmoh Hm Pacific (Devan. The Indians gazed at him and his boat in wonder. The Nash at which In tmrk part Were in the tmditinna of tho Indians far 250 years. prim; of $0.001) Ina been off-arm IIH. Pulitzer's paper hr the air THE SECOND HALF MOON. AND HUDSON . 25 to Oet. 9, Im-zll pride and .; ve".":,-,',. 4A .9 1‘1"} ’1, , ' I, ,2. Lt? b i? - isr,ar,et,r'. ii1)i)ii,?i'il)aj'i',i:(i' ei _vt"frrcris ?tri a; V 'd "rr, 'mie, " is” vrii.s,' _ ».- LI _ ' "rt " _-lift, 5.1L _ F., '9ru',','rk", 2.,er “A," r». WNh -,'w y _ I Ft tciittCah'iuiittE't'i " a} man?» = f": "ua5Ei* = Sh' _ “a krill-W EM o, - ' - Jar: BR . - ara, HEW “7‘wa " = t n V V ‘ H r I . I -. ", - ‘..Vr""A. u - _ - ll navigator who makes the bait time from New York to Albany, following tlu, Hudson River. Prof. Thon. Baldwin. father of the dir- igiltle balloon in Anwriea; tllen Curtisi, maker ot the alum-mall“ ('urti-llerritt;,r avroplane, and other mash-1's of the air, have entered for the rave. Henry llmlann. in 1609. in his sailboat, on the first trip that a white man I?V6'r made up the Hindi-0n. spent at least 13 days in going to the site of Albany. itnu5uiion, in his Clermun't. ih, first stweresful steamboat. (lupin-(ml from the wharf at New York. which “an filled with jevring erowds and 32 houss later was at Albany. If the Milan ot the air have good lurk their time will be much Iva: Hun oillwr of thew rceords Baldwin hulk-we he can trawl 3%) mile, an hour; this would make hic. time tive hourn_ Cuttiod :u-r 'plans' tram-ls 40 miles an hour. Ire would o-nvvr the diuanee, it 'meeegUul, in less than four hours. out hat, the bill relates. and was ahusive when askml to explain himself. Fhe al- Vges that on svveral acrimony he nun]: vii-ions attacks on her. The pvtitiou on wlrivh tho slum. (uni-n order “are granted :lllcgm that Eyr" lms almut $2.000 worth of jinn-Ir): fur; and silvvt'tvrttus belonging to Mrs. Eyrr. aml that part of this prnpt-I'ty he hut pawnvd and tlro pawn tit-km; have al- must attained the redemption limit. In- clmlml in the propvrty is a silwr toilet wt. worth $l0l. and It coral set worth an equal sum. The petitioner expruswu fear that tho defendant, will put his property in ,ueh shape that it_eannot be attached and will remove himself from the iuiisdietion of the Miehigan Bordeaux, July M.--'rhe 1'orree tional Court to-day fined Cardinal Andrieu $120 for inciting disobedience to the laws in a speech which he made on the occasion of his enthroncment, while Abbe Cnrbeau was fined " for subsequently reading the Cardinal's discorse from the pulpit. Neither the Cardinal or Abbe were present. _ _ cum-N Must Pay $120 For Inciting Dis.. obedience to the Law. The farmer's offence was committed when he was installed as Archbishop of Bordeaux. Me said that bad laws were not binding on the conscience, adding, "Siuce those that have been enacted compromise the most sacred interests of the Church and family, we have not only the right, but it is also our duty to dioohey_ them." Practic'ally all the Bishops of France sent Andrieu messages expressing ap- proval of what he had 'said. Had Been Swindling 'by Wholesale in France. Paris, July 20.-0sborne Frank Kins- Icy, aged 40; James Brodies, alias Pal. mer. aged M; Mullin St. Clair, aged 32, and George Hubbard, aged 30, all Amer- icans. have been arrested at Dinard, ac- eused of cud swindling. Detectives have been tracking than for some time. The attention of the police was first called to the men at Vichy, where they made it a rule to pick acquaintance with trompatAota around the gaming tables at the Casino. Their winnings run from 6.000 to 30,000 tunes in an evening. Later they came to Paris. Afterward they went to Dinard, where they were arrested last night, where they had won 32900 francs. Marked cards, small files and a complete outfit for card swindling were found in their possession. ployees. The T. Haton Company, Winnipeg. has pun-based sixty acres surrounding Sandy Lake, a pretty body of water on the N. T. R. right of way in the Xenon distrirt, where they will establish a summer resort " the use of pefr cm- THE BALDWIN AND THUS. BALDWIN In conneetion with the w-lo-ln'm tion of the water mm! of lludmn and Fulton on the lludsrm Rim-r. Svpt. 25 to not. 9. Baldwin .arcl nth” air navigators will mm from New YUM: to Albany, nw-r the Hudson, for a prize of #IKIJMM oiiered by the New York World. Thos. Baldwin was the first American to 'uteei"ocfull.v make .1 stevrable balloon. In 190.3, ovnr Ray Iittslten,shuv, pils, mole a long rounded the city. CARDINAL FlNED. CARD SHARPERS ARRESTED. New York eity I one of his pu Y05'a,Qty that as ONTARIO The natives of New York marveled at Fulton and tlse Clermont. llut we. in our day. are Muse. Wire- lu-N telesrraphy, submarinv boats. tho tthThone, the ocean groylmumlswwv have wmulvrml so much in the past it .W'at's--s" terribly mueh in the past Ir, yqu -that wo'll pmlulnly take the 1'ta- wmh of the Hudson-Fulton flight in a wry rm1tier-orki1't way. The slum-i " be lined by auto- mobiles than mm cover the disttrnoe in nnr-eixth loss time than the happv Ful. ton won! io Albany from New York. The Indians front the fort!“ along th, “when wondered at Iludmn and his ship. . Other thousand; will be sitting in tartar hunts that mull! go to Alluny SENSATIONAL VERDICT AT SEC- OND BAYFIELD INQUEST. The replimq of the Half Moon and (In ('h-rmont 'are to make the trip II!) (In: Hudson. "opping 1"very day fur ee elrra. tions at the mriom Mums along tls “my. Wounds Were Inflictod by Someone Unknown-Doctors tlay Dace-ad Could Not Have Tied Stocking Round Her Neck. Hayfield, Ont., despateh: That de. u-uawl Cattle to hm" dvath at the hands of smuv when" or various unknown. and that tlw (um: was manifestly not mn- of suicide», was the verdict return. ul this m'vning by the Coroner'., jury inquiring into the death of Mrs. James Pmrns of this plaee. It will b, r0- numlmwl that at the first inquiry the verdiet was suicide. but the talk of tht, Irlact' and the rumors which roach- ed tho Crown Ind to tt further inquiry. which was oompleted twilight, but “illi'il did not. throw any more light on the nitritnry. (in Thursuay u last week when W. J. Burns. the husband, canu- home from Iris work he found his wife lying dead on the bed with a stocking twisted around hor neck and with a bruise on her forehead. He called for his neigh- bors, am] at once the startling utw+ spread, giving tise to all sorts of Moria. From the rumun afloat the main taetn which stood out were the death of tip woman and her discovery as desrribmi. and the circumstance that the invalid daughter of the woman was lying ill in another bed in the house. from New York and back from sun to sun, As soon as tlte news reached the can of Mr. Reagan the County Crown Attor. my at tloderieh, he instructed Dr. J. W. Shaw. tho Coroner at Clinton, to make: a thorough investigation and hold another inquest if necessary. Th? Cor. or.pr deputed Dr. Guan, of Clinton. and Dr. Wood, of Hayfield, to make a post- mortem. and the result of this was to discrodit the suicide theory. The W- ond inquest opened on Saturday lust. and. after hearing some unimportnnt "Home, was adjourned till to-night, when the prioeipal evidence was that of the two doctors who made the post- mortem. The embalminq of the body prevented a successful effort to decide whether or not poison had been ndminiI tered. The doctors said the blow on tho head and the other lrruNes on the body might Ure mused death, but " any rate these injuries would makr it impassihlo' that si. mum have put the stocking around her own neck. They also said that in their opinion the Mocking was put there hymn?- mw Mm. Th1 huslnud told how when ho came homo Ite found his wife dead and at once Manna] _the naiqhbm. Re described as well as he could how -he wan lving and, hrs. tte Moekhte wag around tier neck. Neightroo gir- ing evidenee declared that they had mt ”on anyone around ths home. and they also in part eorrolvtrttted ths wi- drtter which tha- hnshand gave Tlatte h the position In which the body was when Ire found it. THE CLERMONI‘ It waithought that the invalid datsgh Several men had tried, with little ram-op“, to run bouts by steam, when ROM. Fulton took the prolrlent in hand. Aug. 17, 11801 amid Perss and hootinp, which turned to praise, hie: Clermont steamed out into th ' Illulion River from Holmium, N. J., and made a trip of 160 miles up the Hudson, the time being 32 hours. The natives were ashounded,and mm miller rowed out into mid. strmm. declaring that he saw a mill running up stream. WAS MURDERED. TH E B.\LI)\\' I N A V!) AND FULTON THE ARMOR-PLATE INVENTION OF A YOUNG CANADIAN. Production of Hut-old A. Richardson, of London, Tested by British Ad. miralty-25 Per Cent. Better Than German Stool. New York, July '20.--A pitched bat. tle was fought at Pier No. 8, Brook- iyn, to-day, between immigration in- spectors and a band of " gypsies, who were being deported to South Ameri- ca. Enraged at the Immigration Com- missioneis' decision, after they claimed to have established that they pmaenaed “.500 in cash, the wanderer: refund to board the steamer Verdi, which was to take them back to Buenos Ayres. In the heat of the melee several children of the hand were injured, because their parents, who carried them, used them a. shields, and in some cases pushed their little bodies against the inspectors, who were trying to diive them from a tug onto the steamer. One little girl was still unconscious when the vessel sailed. The band was finally driven to the dock, where u reinforcement of 'long- showman got then about] the Verdi. London, July 26.--Mr. Harold A. ttielr alumni, of London, Ontario, who has been here two years in connection with an improved prom-85 for the manuhw ture of armor plate, seen by the Cami- dian Associated l’reun at Hyde Park Her tel, said he had worn] a great more“ in the tests of his plate by the “mall air thorities which culminated on Saturday at Whale Island. A six-inch plate was fired at from a distance of 120 feet by a 9.2-inch gun with tuotor-piereing cap ped shells, which was a very Hoveri- mu. No impression wax made on the plate, though the impact shattered the whelt into a thousand fragments. How Bad of Gypsies Fought New York Police. Mr. Richardson estimates his Produc- tion as at least 25 per cent. better than the. German plate, and says it should prove of inestimnble value to the Admir- alty, with whom he has been negotiating for some time. He intends giving the old country the sole. benefits of his pat- ent. lle already has purchased It site here for a plant, and says he is backed by big men. He sails for Canada tiaturm day for a short holiday. He hinted that the Admiralty in hold- ing over the armor-plate contract: in! the new Dreadnought" until the results of the tests of his invention "e known t"y.hbtu.etr.'etouro1r-tiast on the use. but Ike could not do so. tt In all tutatteeouUm,thare cooled the lljurien "tttttlet-d upon the tie and. The and we.“ cu {or u invalid. and lately mid Madly Ct,'.,'. her tied, and w“ It one time in the neylum at London. She was fifty-seven your: at are. N in the inquiry all the private history of the {army he been mtunlly gone into more or less. The feet remains, however. that the mystety surrounding her death has not been solved. All the facts elicited will lr. laid before the Crown. Ind the Provin. rial police will. it is understand. continue to make a thorough investigation into the ease. The intense interent- “In the tune hen tor tho people of the dis. triet was; "howtt hy the owl that at tended the inquest this amrmmn. When Coroner Dr. w. J. Shut" "patted ih.” hearing the Town Hall “an crawled to it! utmoat capacity. London, Out., July 22.-iurold A, Richardson. of this city, whose patent armor plnte has been m-ccpted by the British Admiralty, is a son of the Ven, Archdeacon Richardson, formerly rector of the Memorial Church, but now oi Broughdale, London's new northern su- lmrh, where he has established a church. Archdeacon Richardson recently received a cal-legrnm from his son at Portsmouth. England, confirming the report of hi: good fortune. Mr. Harold Richardson some time ago married a very wealthy English Indy, and in now it resident at COBOURG MYSTERY. No Further Action Will be Taken to Discover Thieves. old London.' Cobourg desputeh: It is understood that as the diamonds belonging to Mrs Boake have been recovered no fur- ther action will be taken. A few day- before Mrs. Bonke'a was. Miss L. Don. nelly, her sister, misc-Jed a much valued diamond brooch. Chief of Police Rose “as told of the loss. and notified Crown Attorney Kerr, who telephoned the Pro- vimial Attorney's Department. 3nd De. tective Reborn was sent down from Tor. onto to investigate the cane. Miss Don- mlly miised her brooch on the 12th,and it was on the following Sundny. July lSth, that Mrs. Boake discovered her Ion». Detective Rogers was then lent here. On Tuendny a Pinkerton man. T. It. Nash. arrived on the scene. Thu day tho. diamonds were replaced. Citizens of Vermont Object to Colored Troopers. Burlington, Ut., July 26.--Controttted with I question simil'nr to that which disturbed the pen-(- of Brownsville. Tex., people of northwestern Vermont are acting not unlikg uge Tug“: .. . . To Mar Hostile Feeling Between Britain and Get-any. Burlington. a hothod of abolition be. fore the civil war, h up In arm over I decision of the Government to quarter 1,209 negro umlrymen " Fort Ethan Allen, three miles from thit city. Shay white person: have refused to at in mlauranu with the accrue“. and citizen: of Burlington and Winona- kie are seriously demluding "Jim Crow" or "pamte an for whites uni black. on "is trolley road. London, July 26.-A womn's Anglo- Gumun Entente Committee. with the object of striving to put an end to the incessant bickering: between the two mtions. was organized this nftemoon at the residence of Mr. David Lloyd- George, the Chancellor of the Exche- quer. Among the members of the committee are: Mrs. Asquith, wile of the Premier; Mrs. Lloyd-George! Mrs. Wimstott Churchill. wile of the Pteaident of the Board of Trude; lady My, lady Math, my Patton and Lady Wear- WOMEN FOR PEACE HUMAN SHIELDS. HARDEST YET. WANT NO NEGROE‘. The out-idv world should understand, however. the Govertttntmt “it-ilk de. olare, that the Liho-ulu and [Rapid-lien“ are vxpluitius the uttpopuUrity of the War for patina! puny)“. and they no unpack-d hy the authorities of inciting the rmserviita, who were forced in my mm to leave their “milieu without nup- Itort, to reqistanee. In Impome to a telegram from a group of Liberal and Rarublieaet Depu- ties detmmding the communion ot' Pats linmont. Premier Maura ntt. that, without desiring to ignore rliameatt, he conquered the datum! hum! on I {also votteeptiott of the situation. u wants in Africa in unwise modified the polivy of the Government. The Gov- :-rntm-nt to-doy "mound the opening of nulmriptionu throughout the county for the henMit of “milieu of "lend.“ m-nt to Melina. Mndrid, July M, vi. lli-ion, o In. Portugal-‘0 (mullet, July ".--The F'paat. " ution'tieg no oxen-k in. a rip] eee. smthlp over the publication of -. n. gaming the mar between the mama. and the Kabylo trite-m on the Rift cont ot Moroeco. Nothing except otti. rill Mun-hm in allowed to be printed. and rottmtunieatioet by talc-phone to tho prm‘im'lal newspaper-I Ian been 'ttartrrd. “w Government con-idem than IBM- "ltrtat justified on the ground or military mow-nu, and Imam of the uni?“- riulic campaign being conducted by “w Liberal and Republican pron. The "t. tire odition ‘0! El Pits Will mammal to-day, and all the lkpuhliul club- were chm-d. The Per'""" "th ynluday in vomtrvtion with thr drnmlntiom again“ the departure of the troops will I... aim-mm: ".at. “nun..- -_A nun L,, London despatch: In the election at ofmwr,, of the Mannie Grand Ulla. there were twenty-four caulihtec. lid it took so long to count the baltou that the result could not be otttotmeed until the lodge assembled for the afternoon session. ui; charged wall "iiiyaduraaTr' military mun-martial. MASONIC ELECTIONS. Bellevillc is to Have the I.“ R. W. Bro. Judge D. J. Ila-Watt. of Sarnin, was elected Grand hour with. out opposition. There was I content for Deputy “rand Mum between R. War. Bro. Aubrey White, of Toronto, and ll. War. Bro. A. Shaw, of Kingston. Bro. White was mourn by I large majority. The list " u follows: __ Deputy Grand Manter--R. W. Bro. Att- Grey White, Toronto. Grand Senior Warden-lt. W. Bro. Thou. Rowe, lundon. Grand Junior erden-R. W. Bro. J. P. Rankin, Stratford. Grand Tre-r-M. W. Wo. R. T. Malone. Toronto (loch-union). Grand see-ry-At. W. Bro. R. L. Gunn. Hunikon (ateumationl. Grand Registrar-At. W. Bro. Gro. M. Gone", Mon-Mum. Grand thapktitt--At. W. Bro. Rev. F. E. Pitts, New Uskeatd. Board of General Purroar- R. W. Bros. Fred Hue-n. M. Thoma; 600. S. Mny, "Mawr; fl. McWhorter, Fem; W. J. Drope, (lrimsby; Cot. W. A. Pon- ton, lblkwilk. mantel". In. than... - uhemlandturahtanr-tu.. halh‘l'udlc. -indaite Past “and Hutch M. W. Bro. A, T. Freed, Hamilton. - _ M. W. Bro. J. Rom Robert-of- pm- posed amendment to the method of eleeting “and body officers vu to the effort that nominutionn should be ml. in the lodges themulvn com the prior to the meeting of the Grand Lodge, and tut the tsominatioms should in out to every lodge to vow upon. This to!” do 'tway with elation at Gnu! but oommtmieatioms. The amend-rut pro- posted by R. W. Bro. Noodle“, of K..- ilton. was mmewhnt daily. In. pm. pas-l wan that. the district. MM - their meeting It a date wit-bk to the several distrivta on or before July I. and rim-t their deputy, and. Import the demon at Grand lodge. Tho "out method is to Meet the D. D. G'. M. " A meeting of the represent-ti“! of the distriet on the Wednudny avail. of Grand Lodge in the city when the 90.- muniontion it held. Both ',','at"tT. were detailed by large 'rtaiorit . Bee. eral other amt-admin": wee pupa“ and withdrawn. Grand Mame». w. Bro. Judge D, J, MAL-Witt, Sarah (nu-lumuion). R. W. Bro. P. A. Somewillo, of HA.- iltun. was among than nominated for the t8oard_ot (hurtful Pet-. _ Plare f oe. 0 meeting, "rio-Ant, et Bette. The nmendment of R. W. Ben. D. J. Mat-Watt, of Sarah. that the {III-l Summary and Grttttd TIM-um be "- oftie'to members of the Board of Gee. eral Purposes was adopted without ot" ieetiott. The report of the Credential Con-It- tee wns nubmiued, showing the nth-d- ance to be the largest of my null eommunitttion held outside of Toronto. The totnl registration is 912, WI!- ing 1,586 votes. There In “I W; of these 240 are remind by the Iqu- lnr officer's and N by Pall “an. while 'lt are NPMII‘IM by puny. There an " lodg- Baum. ANOTHER PAGEANT. “if-'3 Navy Cum Fat " “MIN“. London, July M.--ahe mi " "" will be remembered " a nee-oh of level pagentttry. Lent month the M u- nable“ ot war erntt in the they cl the British navy took 'uae " m mumh. This week Pr. use” ador- .-.: the 11mm... .nd the - " "le tn we the hunt tteet that m " cltormt no nur [AI-don. On My the uhips will gather at PM. tthere on JuIy “at they " in _ ed by the King. and on th. blur: Monday the [Imprint of M I luau an opportunity to no It. the. his yum eqHttrq to (bu-es lot the - ing with the In“. _ Hon. G. fl Foam will gin on out. fin-1 of a merit: of Man- U‘ . ml by the young an of GM an. mm, " _ SPAIN’S FIGHT. as;