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1O ot BRINGING THE BODIES UP. Rescuers Br’-::"bâ€"udwlhm Up Daring Inspectors Find Tweuty in the Mize, Cherry, H.. Xov. 22.â€"Tae . S8t. Paui mine has been almos; conquered. Mine inspectors and geological experts‘ sueâ€" veeded, after an all day and all night battle, in clearing shafts of the burmng mine and early toâ€"day Chicago firemen and a group of miners penetrated the dismal depths of the galleries and for two hours and a half fought the smou!â€" dering fire in the coal veins without trouble. f At 6 o‘clock a second group of miners and railroad men entered the mine. All of them were working without oxygen helmets or apparatus, and they suifered no ill effees from gases or smoke. The vein a bodies cvause ihe east portion of the gallery in which the fire originated is badly eaved in, and debris will have to he taken out and timbers erected to ensure satety to he workmen. In the west portion of the gallery the lire is still burning. Firemen have sueâ€" ceeded in getting into the vein with leads of hose for a distance of filtv feat James O‘Connor, a C1 emerged from the main â€" day and declared© that : be extinguished before n (Â¥Connor saw a pile of buried in the wreckage running from the main s vent, and also saw bodies in the west vein, where still burning. Early in the mosning. after men had made their first des had turned a stream of wate gallerits without leaving the fire in the west vein appear raging. This at first eave ris ragming. Tlhis at i port that it wo s«truggle against and thatt the m Inspector Jame pany of volunte to the east vein The timber from the eage had been burne lor explored the gallery in w originated, going in as far as toins caused by the collapse and burned timbers. It was the general opizion ers about the <haft that the be taken out before many | many bodies already have by «d was not stated. Three _ bodies, the â€" firs through the main shaft, wei the surface at 8 @‘clock. } ers were in sight, but pas for the time being was ham Foru other bodies Fwere on the next trip of the cage a boy. ‘The ambulance, guarde« men, was followed by erow« Hall, which has been turne porary morgue, There were seores sought to identify the but the condition o this difficult. Cherry, i. N identification ©â€" St. Paul mine toâ€" men and a boy w surface. Four ot! from the debris and taken in rea About 75 other Fire fighters wh mine toâ€"daÂ¥, but entirely conquere the present beyor Griefâ€"stricken men, . m dren formed a great « bodies brought trom t turned away, unable to and cries of the bore. mothers. The first bodies ident of Richard Buekles, a Louis Gibbs. Fot the first time sin ror of Saturday, bodies 300 â€" vietims were foun «laring exrkm-u in th second gallery.. Twenty bodies were en« roomsein T may . have third vein Wws will Accepts Balfour‘s firemen discovered in the second pile of bodies, but how soon these can be removed is uncertain, beâ€" the east portion of the gallery ch the fire originated is badly London, h 11 P * P carbeihitrnit 4 PS daprmei t t 9 IIaldane made & fichting speech this afternoon before the Eighty Club in rcâ€" gara to the Government‘s poliicy 0h the budget. He declared that the Govertâ€" ment accepted the challenge â€" of â€" Mrâ€" Balfour, the uniouist leader, w 30 9 the country on the issues, which would bo free trade, the budget and the House of Lords. xo quarter would se asked by the Liberals, â€" said Mr. aidane, and none would be given. The Cabinet, he said, was absolutely united . 0n the issues which would be placed before the electors. _ Since the British Constituâ€" tion became what it is no step so vioâ€" lent or so revolutionary had been taken as the contemplated negativing . of the Fndget Bill by the House of Lords. 1t was opposed to the policy of the Libâ€" erals and was 2A constitutional revoluâ€" tion which would be followed by pro: jection. it :h( best npamies i the morning, after the made their first descent d a stream of water into vithout |leaving the cage, e west vein appeared to ‘his at first gave rise to : . it would hbe impossibl against the fury ovnthe the mine must be closed. w James Tavior sent a iX IDEXTIFRED BODI MR. HALDANE ubbed rifles. result of the rch for . the bodi The galteries must air sent into the the death eavern. e flooded some | r, A sullen growe ide the main sha c oof militia foreo . Firemen have sueâ€" into the vein with distance of fifty feet. a Chicago fireman, main shaftt carly toâ€" that the fire would fore many hours, pile of human bodies be impossible t fury SN"" fire nust be closed. ‘aylor sent a con workmen into th repair the approae + sinee th »lies of s found â€"yé of the lying the Neevelary disaster Challengeâ€"No ivpl h + gallery > the air in heaps fire was anne 60 terda y to a re W tireâ€" and the the Tried to Kill a Torouto Veterinary Broke Loose When Veterinary Tried Toronto despatch; Dragging at the ¢nd of a rope a big beam that it had torm out of tne stable in its fretizied struggles, a big black horse ran amuck at the Burns & Shepard Repository on Nelson street last night and made a deâ€" termined effort :o «ill Dr. J. G. Stewâ€" art, a veterinary surgeon. The animal was only despatchedmafter at had chasâ€" ed the vetermary all about the buildâ€" mg in its made attempt to crush out his life. The forse was found running around on Adelarde street about 9.30 p.m. It was captured by P. C. Mclntosh and a probationary officer, who when the aniâ€" mal began to kick and read, led it to the Burns & Sheppard Repository. It was then frothing at the mouth, and was sweating in an unusual manner. L. M. Tefft, the foreman in charge of the tables, tied it to one of the big posts supporting a runway, and the constable telephoneds for Dr. Stewart. When he arâ€" rived the animal was in a perfect frenâ€" #y, charging the post and tearing up the ground around it. The post was imâ€" bedded in rocks, but in a few minutes the earth had been all kicked away and the rocks were flying. Seeing that the W an crazy animal would shortly tear _ the post from its place Dr. Stewart picked up an Axe and attempted to kill it. "The horse Mfd, and the blow went wide. Its mouth wide open and seatâ€" tering froth, it jumped toward the vetâ€" crinary, and the post gave way. Cryâ€" ing out a warning Dr. Stewart turned and ran up the runway leading to the second flood, _ with the horse tearing along so close that the _ flying man could have touched it had he stretched back his arm. Tefft was upstairs when _ he heard the warning shout as the animal broke loose. He s‘ammed the doors leading to the stall, where the other horses are kept and dashed along a passageway and up a flight of stairs. Dy. Stewart took the same passageway and dodged into aâ€" closet. As tle horse turned inâ€" to the passage the beam it had been dragging as though it was nothing but a broom handle caught in an obstruc-i tion, and the rope suapped like pack thread. An overhead stairway stoppedl its progress a moment, enabling its inâ€" tended victim to escape. The passage into this, was, for a time caught. Dr. Stewart and Tefft used the opportunity to get out and run downstairs again. When the horse saw Dr. Stewart escapâ€" ing it backed out of the passage, _ and turning, thundered down the runway in pursuit. The men were just in time to get out on to Nelson street and shove the door shut when the horse crashed against it. Then the animal tried to get up the runway again, and in doing so fell. While it was struggling on the ground endeavoring to get to its feet, Dr. Stewart entered, and, seizing the axe, killed it with several blows on the head. Late last night no person had peared to claim the carcase. According to Dr. Stewart the an was suffering from phrenitis . or flammation of the brain. Imprisoned Suffragettes Reported to Have Adopted New Custom, Mentresl Murderer Said to be Imbecie. Monlreal despatch: John iyllon, the murderer of Constable Shea, who was to have been hanged toâ€"morrow morning, was this afternoon granted a stay of exâ€" ecution until December 3rd, by Judge Trenholme in the Court of King‘s Bench. The reprieve was given by the court after all applications for exccutive clemâ€" eney at Ottawat had failed. A last fight was put up by Dillon‘s "eounsel for a stavy of execution, on the ground that M es n l N s Bucacgs to Kill It With an Axe. Shaky PÂ¥ ERC 0 oo L Cl nc e = ue there were facts which had not been / brought out as to his condition of mind, . and that the jury which convicted him hÂ¥d vnanimously signed a petition for aâ€" commutation of his sentence. _ It is alleged by his counsel that Dillon is naw an inbecile of.653 years, and no fit canâ€" didate for the gallows. The stay was eranited by Judge Trenholme in order that investigathan as to his mental conâ€" dition may be made, but it is not thought that he will be hanged. Several hundred people had secured tickets to witness the execution . toâ€"morrow mornâ€" ing. although instructions had been reâ€" \ceived late toâ€"day from Ottawa that all such tickets must be cancelled, and noâ€" body but newspaper representatives «ind other pl‘i\'ilt*g\'d persons adnglitod for the Jegal tragedy. DILLON REPREVED. to serve making quet on take fo« Aod Wife Had to Fily From Their Burning Housc. Chicago, [ll., â€" Nov, 22.â€"Trapped on the second floor of their burning home, in Dearborn avenue, early this mornâ€" ing, General Frederick Dent Grant and his wife climbed out of a window to the roof of a front porch and stood thinâ€" ly clad in a cold wind until they . were vrescued a few moments later by firemen with ladders. Mrs. Grant‘s hands were slightly burned by a gust of flame which swept across her bed as she slept, and her face was blackened by smoke. The General was uninjured. ~@= NO CLOTHES. GEN. GRANT he nm;iczrlmt it is not he will be hanged. Several nle had secured tickets to ‘U Stewart the animal jal and Political peal to Americans rotest to the govâ€" treatment of Miss ap~ |LABOR MEN‘S ‘ _ CONVENTION. 1 The Toronto despateh: _ The report of: Building Trades Committee was toâ€"day adopted at the convention of the Federâ€" ation of Labor at Massey Hall â€"this. morning. 1t dealt mainly with minor disputes in various parts of the States, but in one instance the committee took decided steps to settle trouble in Bufâ€" falo between the United Trades and Laâ€" hbor Council and the jederation. Unless the Labor Council complies with the federation‘s laws within 30 days by wnâ€" seating all dneligible members and adâ€" mitting the cligible ones, the charter is to be rewoked, and a federation official will visit Buffalo to reorganize the buildâ€" ing trades departmerts. The Executive Committee will deal wich the appeal of the Amalgamated Societiy of Carpenters and Joiners against being taken in by the United Carpenters of America. | 1t claims that it is well able to look after itself, has a substantial bank account, and paid out last year $158,852 in sick, death and superanruation benefits. . "Inâ€" junetions in labor disputes are innovaâ€" tions _ in our modern jurisprudency." reads a part of the report of the comâ€" _mittee on President CGomper‘s address, delivered at the opening of the conven tion. an Domestic quarrels are proverbially the bitterest. _ Yesterday‘s sessions of the American Federation of Labor were CNâ€" tivrely taken up with the hearing of doâ€" mestic grievances. It was not ealled by so enticing a name. Officially it was known as the report of the ('unnninvol on Adjustment. The federation‘s family is a large one. 1t comprises 195 national ‘ and international wnions, so that on the wmere theory of probabilities its family squabbles are likely to be numerous. The most heated and important dis pute is that between the machinists and the elevator constructors, It has raged furiously for the past ten years, each accusingâ€" the other of poaching on its territory. _ Efforts to amalgamate the two bodies are now to be undertaken, though in the meantime one of the prinâ€" cipal manufacturers of elevators in the United States will suffer. By a decision reached the contesting parties in the Otis elevator. works in the _ United States are to withdraw from the work of â€" elevator. construction pending _ the settlement. The serious meaning of the decision to the employing firm did not appear to receive much consideration in the convention, Another recommendation provides for the amalgamation of the two great bodâ€" ies of railway car lwilders into one Orâ€" ganization. Strangely enough, the ob jection seemed to come in most cases from the bodies who were advised to is a large one, 1t compt? and international wnions mere theory of probabil squabbles are likely to 1 12 Lk on uon enc join hands together Disputes were & tween the sheet me stove chine ers. The amalgamation is subject to ratiâ€" fication by the two organizations. _ A detailed plan for the amalgamtion . was outlined. _ The first step in it is to be the withdrawal of all legal actions and the cessation of all disputes. Oxford Farmer, Unable to Agres With Family, Goes to Poorhouse. Woodstock, Nov. a row with his wife could not live peaee known and respects one of the best far has come to the He he propost inmate. The man owns . & hundredâ€"andâ€"fiftyâ€" acre farm, well stocked and with good buildings on it, and the property is rcckoned as one of the most valuable in the district. _ He has been libing with his second wife and a family of grownâ€" up sons. . Me is seventyâ€"three years of age, and a member of" one of the hestâ€" known families in» the di=trict. Becomâ€" ing discontented at home, he applied to the reeve of the township for the necesâ€" sary order oi admittance, and, with this order, applied to Manager Murray on Tuesday and was adnutted, no other course being open to the refuge authoriâ€" ties. He left his wife and sons in charge of the farm. He appears to be contentedâ€" with his surroundings. He is giver. exactly the same privileges and 8 U landatinn as the other inmates. giver. exactly the sa mccommodation as the Curious Ending of a Case. Cherry,. lML, Nov. 22. An extraordinâ€" ary closing of a manslaughter case wias revealed toâ€"day in connection with the mine disaster of last Saturday, Stephen Timko, a miner and former deputy marâ€" shal, was under indictment for killing another miner. Timko, according to his counsel, shot and killed a Slay in'u?t near Spring Valley several months 4go, and was out on bail awaiting trial. Witâ€" nesses of the shooting, several of the friends of Timko, and others, his foes, worked in the St. Paul mine, and _A search of the company‘s records disclos cd that all of them are in the mine and probably dead. _____ AiAâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" TO THE REFUGE. iters and Joiners W Run Their Own Show. A story comes from a Kentucky town that is worth repeating. There lives there x woman who says that she has immediate â€"communion â€" with the _ Alâ€" mighty, and now and then delivers to those‘ of common clay a message that she has received from on high. The fact that these messages sometimes take on a very materialistic Ihme does not alter their effectiyness, in her opinion. ’ Au in 192 are t . ORBE ns Pmd WITNESSES DEAD YESTERDAY‘s SESSION their effectiyness, in her opimon. (me alay she went into the office of a weli known‘attorney and approached him solemnly as one about to reveal an aweâ€"inspiring secret. =The Taord sent me to you for $25,* "The Lord sent me to you 10F 920,. she announced. The attorney looked up and smiled. "That must be a mistake." he replied blandly, "because the Lord knows J have not got it." Celestial communication was thereupâ€" mounters, opera tors iken up with the | wievances. lt was Building Trades. Istock, Nov. 22.â€"Because he had vith his wife and decided that he ot live peaceably at home, a wellâ€" and respectalbe farmer, owner of the best farms in Oxford county, ne to the House of Refuge, where noses to spend the winter as an APPARENTLY A MISTAKE VUmeI CCC were adjudicated upon beâ€" sheet metal workers and the iters, the moving picture ma» tors and the electrical workâ€" to the refuge authoriâ€" his wife and sons in m He anpears to be lc Manslaughter wHY NOT A WOMAN TO CLEAN A GREAT CITY? Chicago, 1: Nov. 22.â€"If aâ€" womain the "white wings" aren‘t doing thar makes the bost housekeeper at home, work as they should, they would better ds in oe Gennrnas ake Tho"bakt beware of a suffragette commander, why wouldn‘y a woman make the bes "Why shouldn‘t 1 be a boss strcet housckeeper in cleaning up one of the | cleaner?" greatest cities in the world? Miss Murphy whirled around in her Thus argues Miss Anna E. Murphy, d“'i: in u('.‘."w“lt;"'“l‘il’“ elxtunsion td‘:ll'-\t"" anh i anaterarmns euabhup. | L9 1 @4 o | ment in City Hal as she repoated the former magazine writer, To back up l'f.' question. _ She had hbeen nfklling up a argument she has come out as i@ candiâ€"< | column of figures as long as her arm. date for superintendent of streets. | The p "I have new ideas on how to be a place pays $3,500 a year. nnlni(-ipn‘l lmus:-keep«:r. As I have not There‘s a reason for Miss Murphy‘s | Ye! attained the office 1 don‘t think 1 determination. She‘s an ardent surnagâ€" ought to tell them now, do you? If 1 did ette and bolieves women will win ,“1“.;! everybody would kno was much as 1 do. sooner if they show the men they are | "To be perfectly frank as to my opinâ€" able to fill men‘s jobs. t | 10n on a woman !Iuhling such an ofice, I "Queen of the white wingst" _ Mow | will =ay that it is decidedly a woman‘s does it sound * ‘j..l... Cleanliness is a feminine instinet. Miss Murphy is out to win that title, | "Now, take it in a house: A man would She says she will make the forees ndor | get up and look the house over every her know they have a real bo«s if the | morning and not know whether it had people here only will let her get on the | been swept or not until it became so . job. | dirty he would notice it, Me might see a Chicago‘s street cleaners are a motley 'lllrt_\' plage there, lmt‘lu" would pass the lot. They are old men and young men; whole .fll»lll‘_' along until it became notice. Italians, Urecks, Turks, and a fewâ€"â€"3 | ably dirty, very fewâ€"native Americans. _ When :L! Not so with a woman, She sees small politician wants a city job for one | every dirty corner, _ Every dusty ledge of his relatives and he hasn‘t much influâ€" | is marked and it has to get under the ence,. it‘s to the white wings brigade with | broom. his fricnd, or nothing at all. \ _T find it so with the dirby streets and The pay is poor, the work hard. At | alleys in this city. A man looks at the wil times the street cleaner is in danger | main thoroughfare and finds it‘s kept from street cars, autos whigzing about | eétéan, A dittle dirt may linger ig this and reckless drivers, | or that place, but on the whole it looks They don‘t eare much for the life of a | good to him. streetâ€"eleaner‘ in Chicago, _ "I{ T. should bocome Superintendent of Miss Murphy believes in action, Not \ streets T would start in with the very since the days of the elder Carter H.1 dirtiest parts of the city and clean up Harrison has an official ridden about | I would make every alley _ and _ side town on horseback toâ€"view the progress | street elean and sanitary, â€" The atimost of city work. | ertergy would be spent where the sJean But Miss Murphy has ideas of het | ing is neede1 most.â€" Then, with every» own. â€" She is an ardent horsowoman and t thing in order, 1 would see that it i~ will inspect the streets every day. / 1f | kept. in ordor." SE CC canmmmmm why wouldn‘y a woman make housekeeper in cleaning up on« greatest cities in the world? Thus argues Miss Anna E.. former magazine writer, To bacl sreument she has come out as argument she has come ont ds i CADC date for superintendent of streets. _3 i place pays $3,500 a year. There‘s a reason for Miss Murphy determination. She‘s an ardent surna; ette and bolieves women will win yot sooner if they show the men they a able to fill men‘s johbs. "Queen of the white wingst" _ Mow does it sound * Miss Murphy is out to win that title, She says she will make the forees synder her know they have a real bo«s if the people here only will let her get on the job. Chicago‘s street cleaners are a motley EXPELLED FROM THE CHURCH. Christian Scientists Find Mrs. Stetson Guilty of Malpractice. Anpa Murphy, Candidate for Superintendent of Streets in Difference Between Man‘s Cleaning Up and Woman‘s. zBoston, Mass., Nov, 22.â€"The nams of Mrs. Augusta® E. Stetson, former‘y First Reader of the Christian Science ( Burch of New York, was toâ€"day dropnod from the roifs of the Christiah Sciene# C Imrch by order of the Board of, Discegn s 1t Charles M. MeLennan, formerly of Onâ€" tario, the nlmcongi:’g Nova Seotia manaâ€" ger ofi the Exce for Life Insurance Soâ€" c%uty. who was $3,000 short in his acâ€" edunts, has been arrested in Dover, N. H. â€" The woman with whom he left came back to Halifax shortly after his deâ€" . Tells How She Would Queen it Over the White is whizzing about | elean, _A i or that |1l h for the life of a | good to 1 go. "If T sh is in action. Not k streets 1 c elder Carter ”'t dirtiest p wial ridden about | 1 would MRS. ACCUsSTA E. STETSON with | hroom. | _4 find it At | alleys in th ager | main . thoro bout | etéean. A d | or that pla TARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO white wings" aren‘t doing thoir as they should, they would better e of a suffragette commander, was announced that the found the charges that Mi working against the int Church and contrary to and practices of Christian proved and true. The Brantford _ Trades and Labor Council on Wednesday night introduced a new idea in union labels. They proâ€" pose having houses labelied. and suggest that carpenters and builders devise some sort of a label with which to mark their work. â€" The plan will be further: considâ€" so with the dirby street iis city. _A man l09ks a sughfare and finds it‘s little dirt may linger i wee, but on the whole it could stard in w rts of the city a mako every alley n and sanitary. ul4 be spent whe led most. â€" Then, rder, 1 would s .1:‘1'." eorner. â€" Every dusty come Superintend start in with th: the city and cle f Christian Mciene the dire t Mrs. lirector« have , Szebaqq â€" Was rests af the the teachings s and t the kept this looks It is intended to test the big guas in the fort at Sandy Hook on war balloons. Aeroplane tests â€" will follow _ at Pine Plains encampment next simmer. The Toronto Board of Control has ]deeided to recommend the appointment lnf Mr. Peter Ellis as an assistant police ) magistrate as a salary of $1,400 a year. ~~ CRal Nes Ces CP Sb Gh wils Ne es 0s Sir Richard Cartwright has arranged for a monthly steamship service to Cuba. Brigadierâ€"General Judson D. Bingham, U. S. A., retired, died at his homg at Philadelphia toâ€"day, aged*78 years . Richard Watson Gilder, author ,and editor of the Century Magazine, died at New York on Thursday wight of heart disease. 0 States for the month of October shows a favorable balance of over $71,000,000. This is a great gain. The T. & N. O. Railway Commission has awarded contracts for 62 freight The total price realized from the three days‘ sale of the British Columbia Government lands at Point Grey amâ€" ounts to two millions and a half. Romain Pau‘in, of Embrun, a village in Russell county, 30 miles from Ottawa, killed himself by drinking a quantity of the acid used by tinsmiths. Sealso,. an Italian, charged with stabâ€" bing James Stevens, a sectionman, last Sunday, was sentenced by Magistrat® Atkinson at Cobalt to ten years, Theâ€"first discovery of placer gold has hbeen reported from Navan Lake in Thunâ€" der Bay district, where a prospsctor is said to have made a very richâ€"find whike exploring for quartz lode. It is reported that John Kilborn, of Owen Sound, has sold his interest in the cement merger for $1,000,000, _ Mr, Kilâ€" hborn had holdings in Owen Sound and three other cement companies. Elias Ray, one of the wealthiest land cwners of Lafayette, Indiana, killed himâ€" self with a penknife rather than go to court to face trial for the murder of one of his employees last spring. Cable advices received at New York told of the destruction of the Norwegian steamer Bismarck by fire and explosion in the harbor of Iquifus, Chile. The vessel and cargo are a total loss. At the informal dinner of the Couny of York Law Association and the Toâ€" ronto Bar Association, held at MceConâ€" key‘s, Toronto, last night, the guest of honor was Mr. Justice Sutherland. William â€" MacLennan, of _ MacLennan Bros., grain merchants, of Winnipeg and Calgary, died in Columbia Hospital, Oalâ€" gary. He was the son of D. W. Macâ€" Lennan, and was born in Lancaster, Ont. 38 vears ago, Gustave Terry, who stirred up the reâ€" cent naval scandal in Paris by alleging corruption in the purchase of supplies, was wounded yesterday in a duel with Laurenti Tailhade, the poet. The latter escaped injury. Robert Freeman, an Englishman, was committeed for trial at Cobourg, chargâ€" ed with wounding Robert Fox at Port ooofi 4 4 10 90B 23 ts Adctn EDEITT Hope,. The altercation occurred while a gang were picking apples at Mr. Walter Crowhurst‘s. According _ to â€" advices â€" from Monte Christi, Santo Domingo, the Yaqui River has overflowed its banks and innmdated practically the entire town, The inbsbâ€" itants were forced to take refuge on the roofs of their houses. Because George Oliver, the Australian Socialist leader, smote George Bell, a prominent Liberal worker, in the heat of an argument at a Liberal rally, Oliver was taken and thrown bodily down the stairs of the hall. The body of Clayborn Breckon _ has been found in Sturgeon Lake, where he was drowned on July 30. Breckon was engineer on a boat there, and fell over the side. J. A. Breckon, of Toronto, is father of the deceased. William 8. Perry, aged 24, unmarried, a native of Peterboro, and a Grand Trunk Railway brakeman, was killed at Orillia on Thursday morning. Me was engaged in shunting work in Messrs. Eaton & Sons‘ lumber yard. The Italian Chamber of Deputies reâ€" opened on Thursiay. The Government presented a plan for the reduction of indirect taxation, chiefly as affecting sugar, the loss of revenue in this direcâ€" tion to be offset by a progressive income tion to be tax. Te ‘Pro{." Frank L. Hill, of Fall River, Mass., wl traction line. â€" They r EEAPTTE ECCC h. Wilfrid T. Grenfell, the Labrador missionary, â€" and Miss Anna McClannaâ€" hn were married at Chicago last night. 2C C thn q .lakâ€" taÂ¥ Â¥ shrodor‘ it a ‘Tew xln) that the bonds worth $095 each w from 1903. daxs An unknown man put @ er on a, hot stove last vesidence of Mrs. Pepin, street, Montreal, and whe ocenrred the side went 01 and the old lady with it injured, but will recover Sensational charges C ruption are being made Lounci] of St. Boniface, times are abead in th about to open. 1( balf is true Tammany. is AN AMQON 77 °2C parison. Following the expulsion of the oppoâ€" nents of the military reform bill from the . Athens Chamber, the â€" Military League ha» taken charge of the legislaâ€" tive body, . Gne hundred.. nonâ€"compuis: â€"«ioned carmy _ officers ° are ‘statiuned about the ’meet_ing hall. ‘ A new secret method to ,N{n'd‘t ropit ore into‘ steel, which is said to be able o saÂ¥e ‘the United States Steel Corâ€" poration at~â€"least $1,000,000 a year, has been sold by Mason Glover, village blacksmith at Bidwell, near Gallopolis, O., for $200,000 and royalties. ‘ Following the ng"guon for the aboliâ€" tP Te o ce qi Wt cR c 2 Following the agitation for the aboliâ€" tion of the; se of vice in Winâ€" nipeg, the polic# commissioners have deâ€" cided to spend $25,000 on the reation will leave for Labrador in T. Hill, the herbh doctor, ass., who had previousy They received word toâ€" mds were believed to be charges of graft and corâ€" ing made against the City Boniface, Man,, and lively ad in the campaign just . J( half what is alleged anvy is an ange}l in comâ€" with acerued of the United interest W entrusted with the special duty of the The quick arrival of medice] aid saved the life of Arthur Simmons, First street, Welland, who attempted to commit suiâ€" tidé by swallowing carbolic acid. _ His â€"miouth and throat were trribly burn«d. Simmons ,who is 20 years old, has been suffering since last spring from bloodâ€" poisoning. Daniel Klien and Joseph Booth, Alâ€" bany merchants, yesterday . purchased jointly for $2.75 an old trunk at an aucâ€" tion sale of effects of murderers and _snicides and victims of accidents, and ‘found it contained 50 bonds of a French pleaded guilty of manslaughter in cou nection with the death of Amelie 8t, \Jc-an, of Woousocket. R,. I., was «anâ€" tenced at Taunton, Mass., to not less than seven nor mor» than ten years in State prison. The richest melon in Wall street was« eut on Thursday by the directors of Wellsâ€"Fargo & Co. it has‘a cash value of $100 a share and in addition rights to take new stock. These same rights wore estimated by everybody above @135 a share, and some of the estimates rag well above £200. Colonization Agent Speers, who has been having extensive â€" investigationk made of reported losses and danger of suffering among the new settlers in Alâ€" berta, as & result of prairie fires last month, has returif@@ and states that the damage has been greatly exaggerated, and that there is absolutely no distress, The Electro Steel Co, of Canada, just organized, has purchased 50 acres of land «t Welland, and has already started work on the new plant. 1t is estimated that fifteen million dollars will be spent before the plant is fully completed. They have contracted for thirty thousand elecâ€" trichorse power, _ Wealthy American eapitalists are behind the palut. A party of Great Northern engineers are in New Westminster, B. C., awaiting orders received yesterday to finish the survey of the proposed route from Abâ€" botisford through to Princeton, This is understood to mean that the proâ€" jected line across Hope Mountains will be under construction by next spring. Judge T. ©. Munger, in the United States District Court at Omaha, Neb., kentenced to life imprisonment the five men who held up the Union Pacific Overâ€" land Limited train at Omaha on May 12 last, and robbed the mail car. The men are Wim, Mathews, D. W. Woods, Fred Torgenson, Frank Grigware and Lawâ€" rence K. Golden. Thursday was the 38th anniversary of the arrival of the second Red River expedition at Fort Garry, under Lieut.â€" Col. Scott. They arrived at St. Boniâ€" Tace and marched across the river on In a fit of temporary insanity Philip Harding, aged 55 years, a prisoner a* the county jail at London, committed from Lucan on a charge of vagrancy, intlicled wounds on himself this morning with a pair of scissors which may cause his death, When asked by the jail surgeon why he had wounded himself, Harding said: "I did it to atone for my sins." the ice, with all their equipment. The thermometer stood at fifteen below zero, whereas on Thursday it â€"was thawing and the river is still open., Mondayâ€"He put me on for the first time toâ€"day and when he rode home on the El he wouldn‘t sit down beâ€" cause he was afraid of creasing me. Every time he saw anything on me a morality department, with a staff he dusl:e;iwit ou every time he walkâ€" ed part a store he looked in the winâ€" dow to see how 1 fitted, and every time we fiussed a niceâ€"looking girl he threw his chest out and oouggsd behind his hand. Tuesdayâ€"This morning as we were len.:l;l?_l'fm omm â€"â€" f a New Suit From Monday Through to Saturday. _And as for tinish.â€"From BRUTAL ATHLETICS, (Louise C. Mand in New York Herald.) I note by the papers that at the Harâ€" vard Club the statement was made that while they felt sorrow at thi death of young Byrne in the West Pointâ€" Harvard yame, yet they felt in no way to blame. Can the men who played in that game swear that the one who put his knees into Byrne‘s neck does not kmow it? Naturally, they are seeking to otect tie one who is in reality as 'ngty of murder as though he had put a bullet into his foe. * * * . & 1 100. slle uts Ks Why cannot we have clean sport in this country? Do you think it develops the manhood of our youngsters to teach them that they must win, be the cost what it may? Why not try to look upâ€" 1 ® TOP Tz E. uotlat on our athletics as a training of youths‘ selfâ€"restraint as â€" well as of their strength? 1 aw the mother of a boy who has been playing on the first team of a big preparatory school, and in consequence ‘of the roughness in the last football games I have made him retire from his Aeam., 1 desire my son £0o have a clean ‘life,* 1â€"do not want him to have on his AEC. oo fh i4 Bs A s ts conscience the sin of such wroudoinf as may come to any boy who, if only in a game, may take the life of another felâ€" low being. Nor do I care to risk losing the splendid youngster that I have taken sixteer years to rear. 1 desire my boy to be a gentleman and a sporteman, but the meaning of both words does not 15 American l‘\;\.n'so"i\'i;‘;fio called after DIARY thin ‘ the understanding of I;;. I think I see my the Evening Sun. . training of youths‘ well as of _ thar " he said $% m\‘,;‘;! Â¥y