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“as. ham 3000 to the dauaTiiGi. welt m {and , colony. Thirty tumors ot the neighbor- hood t" Kanknkop. Ip., ylth their tuni- The [united States Government but given orders to abandon the Maine, sunk in Havana harbor. It will probably be two week. baton B. S. Willard. the Actor. who in stricken with typhoid (over. " Chimo, will be IN. to leave for Italy. The Amazon Rosie) lukegon. Mich., has bilitieti of $180.0“). UNITED STATES. Tho Florida. arms crop will be n taram this yen. owing to “can. The Wabash and White rivers are overflowing portions ot Indians. The Amazon Hosiery Company, _01 Mr-tr-s.,. ‘l:..L L_A " .. _ _ - ' In connection with the eelehration in I Irena! of the centenary ot the numb: ting of 1798. the police have 'e/TPS; the farmers' house. in the counties of, Limerick m I Fork. taking Lossession of; all the firearms hand. and Ie,ntetti In: that ttrar “in be returned nff--‘ this "tobit Gn I A London despatch reports the death I. t that city of Athur Orton. the Tich- 5 ma claimant. i An English syndicate has been form- od, at the request of China. to develop! Its mineral rowan-Na. The British Hausa of Commons hnsl rejected the bill introduced by Havinf Anti-Parnellite. to amend the land, lawn in favor of the tenants. In order to provide that there elm” be absolutely correct time over the system the Grand Trunk Railway has appointed Prof. McLeod of McGill University Observatory to take charge ot the company's time Iervice. GREAT BRITAIN. Lord Salisbury is at Nice. The Earl of Stratford is dead at Lon- don. Mr. Gladstone is able to take an air-, ing in his garden. I Forty thousand coal miners in South Wales have struck. ' Sir John Arnott. Baronet. pro-4 prietor of The Irish Times, is dead. Tho British revenue returns for the y r ending March 27 show an increase fawn!) l The Department of Marine has paid .2).600 over to the ownars of the seal.. has schooner Willie Macgowan. the sum allowed by the Russian Government for tho illegal seizure of that vessel by the Cat's cruisers in 1892. David Lowry of St. TI fith burned about the probably lose the sit ayes as the result of th a gasoline stove in G tianery store. The late Arthur Chou n. of Kingston. bequeathed 81.000 each to the Syden- ham street Methodist Church, King- ton, the Methodist Missionary Society. end the Methodist superannuation. " is said that the Government in- tends. when the close season for lots- stars begins this year, to rut on five steam cutters to prevent illegal lob- ster fishing on the Atlantic coasts. Pt story sent out from Ottawa that the overnment of the United States had made overtures for the purchase of tho fisheries protection cruiser " edia is denied by Sir Louis Davies. Mr. Kelsi). Superintendent of the On- terio Government Home for Neglected Children, has accepted an invitation from the Government of British Colum.. bin to go to Vancouver to explain his work there. Mr. R. E. Watts of the Agricultural Department at Ottawa is the inventor of a roller boat which it is claimed possesses many advantages over the Knapp invention. Miss Faith Fenian, who in well known In a contributor to the press. will ac- company the contingent of the Victor.. ian Order of Nurses to the Klondike an Ipocinl correspondent. The Montreal City Com ed A deputation to go to urge the Governmrnt to without do'ny its share of ItttprovemenG. A 'ary rarty of prospective settler- for the west arrived in Toronto on aniny from Miwhigan. in charge of n Government immigration agent. The Montreat, Cotton Company have bern taking the Sherhrooke Council what t'ontres:s,'rotrs they might expect in case of "stablNhing works there. The British (‘o'umhia Legislature has adopted u “solution urging upon the Dominion Government the establish- meat, in that province, of a mint. modem tor the proposed statue. af the Queen and Hon. Alex. Mockenzie no now on exhibition at Ottawa. The Boivation Army are pressing the Government for e grout towards the support of their rescue homes in Win. tapes. A large number I)! Ontario nether: cud dam/res from the southern States have tuned It Winnipeg. rwentr-tive settlers from Michim "rived in Winnipeg on Mend”. The messment of Brantford has been tixed " 171-2 mills for this your. Cornwall is suffering from an in- flttx of trumps. Ind several have " "Ody been sent to anal. Alter July I the Government Sav- ings Bunk: will allow only 21-2 per .ent. interest on deposits. "'gheetee Atr'f1r - “an". Mariel. for the we VERY LATE” PROM ALL 1118 WORLD OVER. Ill M (f E WEEK ---. - -- cm. a“ All Parts d a. a"... m What-3w... m CANADA. rry of St. Thomas was ter- d about the head and will use the sight of his left result of the explosion of “in be returneUGitG hind. €567 ii; share of the GAG Ttoverh, confec- . I .7 -9re.-.r “a unruu 301130. "na y Counrll appomtuwhlri are due to arrive in Chinese go to Ottawa and!waters this summer. at to carry put! M. Btrnotaux, the French Minister mm n! tha hnrlmkr _» - . ' The Times expiains that the Hinter- land of Wei-HeiJVei is a portion of the Province of shttmr-Tumr,Ud there- fore Germany's sphere. The editorials in the morning popers express satis- action at the news, especially es imply- ing an understanding between Eng- land and Jung. A w." __- """"'""o neurcu to the lease and the British fleet had assembled in the vicinity. It is said on good authority that neither Russia nor Germany is pleased at the arrange- ment, and it is added that the Island of lepu-Kumt-Tau. at the entrance of Wei-Hai-Wei. will he strongly torti- fist. It is said to be capable of being successfully defended. while the land batteries destroyed by the Japanese can speedin he reconstructed. j l (iox‘nli'll from London suys:-It l “as semi-officially announced on Mon- {tin} afternoon that Great Britain has made arrangeimnts " ith China to take over the [on of Wei-Hai-Wei, on the Sh-iug-Tung peninsula. u hen the Chin- 'és’liuvernmom shall have paid the “in indemnity due to Japan. and the Jap- anese troops shall have evacuated the place. The arraueemet1t, it is added. “as made with the knowledge and ap- prowl of Jarun. with which country an understanding had previously been; arrived at. The latter tnet was kept secret until China had actually agreed] to the lease and Mn Rama. 0].... L...- “run!" wwnmn's punishment __ __._°,.. In an interview later, Mr. Redmond csrnreased he lost his temper, but he claimed there “as some provocation muting him short, as ha intended to mp-nl to Mr. “when to mitigate the The Speaker then drew the of the House to Mr. Redmc duct, and called upon him draw, but Mr. Redmond did his seat until the sergeant-at- mnmd. when he yielded. and til-1f officer out of the Hous inst. "It is nu outrage." ' It. Wm. lulu-and than: e " no In the , Brunt (’ommous. . A despuich from London, says:-. There was a. scene in the House of Commons on Monday on the acknow- l ledgment by the, First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. George J. Goschen. that, I in semen belonging to the British first class battleship Resnlution had been isnntenned to a fortnight', confinement i' In it cell, and tohe deprived of his good- lconduut badge, for wearing the sham- I rock on St. Patricks day. in disobedr. 'ence to orders. Mr. Gusohen explained {that it was a matter ot discipline. [whereupon Mr. William Redmond, i Parnellile member for East Clare, hot- " replied to Mr. Goschen. and was called to order by the Speaker, Mr. Redmond, however, persisted, and was again called to order by the Speaker. who declared that his conduct was grossly disorderly. Mr. Redmond refus- ed to resume his seat, and said that, 4 at, the risk of being grossly disorderly. l he must denuunce as an outrage the l aeniencing of u sailol to a fortnight's t imprisonment for wearing the shtuu- 1 rock. The. remark was followed by loud cries of "Order." OTHER POWERS DISPLEASED, seven men to see one woman. and em- ergad seven women, laying a man in- side." Meaning that they went in dia.. posed to Field, but that the Queen's patriotism and firmness inspired them. "___" _-..._.... aw Ext-nun nunlswr ‘of Foreign Affairs has notified Arch- bishop Bruchesi that he intends to pre- sent a painting to St. James Cathed- ral. Montreal. in the name of the French Repuhlie, representing the first Mass in Canada, on June 25, 1615. Senor Sagasta. Prime Minister of Spain, said to a friend altar Thursday's council at the palaee:--"we, went in The Chinese complain bitterly af the fact that they do not possess a war port for the the warships which are lkjpgk built for them abroad, and t The sealing steamer Panther bu Br- t rived from the St. Lawrence at St. John's, Nfld.. with 15,000 DOE-13- , Orders have been issued to mobolims I all Spanish warships. and a second tor- pedo squadron is being prepared tor see at Cadiz. Karditzi and Giorgi have been sen- tenced to death on the charge of an attempt. to assassinate King George of Greece tm February 26 last. Gen. Pellieux. in a recent speech In ,Paris. said that France had a better supply of rifles and cannon now than had Germany. The French cruiser Friant collided with and sank the torpedo boat Ariel, during the manoeuvres near Brest. The I crew of the Ariel were saved- Germany. like Canada, is taking steps for the purpose of excluding tht San Jose scale. The complete exclusion of American apples has been requested. I ORDERED OUT OF THE HOUSE. Pfince miimarJiiTi,'iued the 83rd HP."ersarr of his birth on Friday, ""118 a I'tmtzuet to 22 guests. The Emperor Anti Empress of Ger. pea, were given an ovation on ruch- ttttt Humbug on Tuesdsy. GENERAL. -. Tha Spanish torpedo new]. has ar- rived " Porto Rico. Secietary Bliss has Bent to the Unit- ed States Congress e deficiency ttt.i- _ mat. of ”070,872 for pensions for this ‘Year. On June so. 1897, there were 976.014 pensioners on the list, and in February 28 thin year this number had been increased to 989.613. Between the latter dates there were disburs- ed for the payment of army pensions '95,870,g7g, leaving the sum of 840.629.: 272. for the payment of pensions to; end of the present fiscel yeu'. i lo Tnkr (her the Port of Wol- Hal-We]. “'lll'h from London says:--" i-officially announced on Mon, W V -_, v-wvynwuluulllv - xenon! manager of the Guaranteers' Finance Company. of Philadelphia, which closed its doom March 25th. has been “rested charged with consvlr‘ her. ' .7. -_-. vv-nva-I Lunw.’ - determined to uni n his position ow- Inz to ill-health. Wed'; and close attention to business hsora mun-u! th- sud travel: tt Mutter Webb. third vice-prudent set 11te Turk (Pent!!! may“ has "Order." ___ -,._‘. "I then drew the attention to Mr. Redmond's con- m upon him to uith- Redmond did not leave yielded, and ioiiiViii of the House, repeat- health. Oven-oft and close to business have caused tho p. His doctors insist on rent. French Minister 'u Tlee-president and y-arms ad- m. "when - l'errlbly Burned With Gasoline. A despatch from St. Thomas, says: --auvid Lowry. a young man 22 years l of we who resides on Catharine street, l met with 3 bad accident on Friday at- ternoon. He was engaged in soldering a gasoline firewot in the cellar at G'.over'ts confectionery. Talbot street east. opposite the M.C.R. park, when the apparatus expioded. Lowry was burned in a terrible manner, about the bend. particularly the eyes and face. He will lose an eye. The explosion aev~ only shook the (-onie-ctionery store and Montana‘s barber shop. The dim-30 to the W din; was slight. ,,' total for the first quarter of 1898 near- :ly S400c0,t00, 8200.000,000, the biggest sin many years. i The ship-building boom is unpreco~ idented. as can be gauged trom the fig- I ares of the Clyde Bank, where 40,000 tons were turned out in March. Orders I were booked in March for 120,000 tons, i and the work now on hand and ordered 1 totals up 625,003 tons. “most double the whole output of 1897. I i A despatch from London "ytc--The aggregate gross receipts from imperial and local taxes for the fiscal year, which ended on March 31, Were £116,- ‘016,314, $580,081,570, or £3.817;767; 819;- 088,835. more than the receipts for 1896- 97. The total amount constitutes a record. The chief increases were as follows:--. Customs £542,734. excise. £900 256, estate duties £1,364,661. stamps I am OOO, property and income tax 1'64).- I 000 telegraphs and ttoat-office £410.000l m--- -_--___- ., -. - _ - W .V__ In"... v~.~vu maul.” There were fewer applications than usual for new capital during the month of March, but the Chinese loan brings tl'.e total mnount offered to the public to nearly £1§,5oo,ooo. This makes the The ' BENEATH THE WALL. I Suddenly the roof and two top floors i oollapsed without a moment’s warn- Ing, and the west wall wavered to and fro from the shock of the crash. Chief Graham and the foreman of the Yorkvllle avenue section saw the dang- er from the front of the building, and yelled to the man on the roof of the lean-to to leave their post. But 'the roar of the flames drowned their Voices. a,nd in another second the wall l had fallen outwards, demolishing the! frame structure on which the men; stood, and burying them beneathapile ‘ of red-hot brieks and debris. Deacon. f Jones and Len " the Street railway' men, were /tll'jiutetl;' buried. but the! others were merely thrown to the. ground and struck by flying bricks. i RESULTING TUE VICTIMS. l A hundred willing hands got to work; to release the imprisoned men, and Jones “as the first released. Thtp, Lang was found, and beneath them all,1- nearly at the bottom of, the pile, Den-i. son’s mangled and bleeding vorpse was,’ I found. . F To the west of the main brick fact- ory there were three or four ?nt-It?res lean-to frame structures and eight or ten men, from numbers ten and three sections were at work here with three branches of hose. A TRADE BOOM IN BRITAIN, of sparks and tying embers had ignit- ed the roofs of the row of brick houses to the east, giving the firemen u. dozen small fires to tight, as well as the big By this time, however, the entire mam building, 60 feet by 200 feet, and .three storey: in height, was a seeth- lgg fugue of flame, mud the shower Aczrrgnlt Gran, Receipt! Pnst Year “mull-u:- n Ree, 01‘s hat service In en alarm from Box 134. The fire was discovered by Foreman Fred Sears. in the basement of the build- ina. on the west aide, and everything seemed. in its favor. The building was filled with the lightest and moat in- fiammtsble materials, a strong west wind fanned the hot flames to great- er fury, while the water pressure was of the weakest. In five minutes the conflugrstnn had assumed serious proportion, and was beyond the power of the firedight- xng appliances to hand. A hurried call was sent for the engines, and at 4.85 the Waterous and Hubbard steam- ers had arrived and were doing noble ' FIRE-POT EXPLODED. The Yorkville avenue and Yonge street sections immediately responded to the call. and on their arrival sent rm: hens-d holler. Denna-The lees Vaclav shade - Completely loam-owl. A deepetch from Toronto "rtc--At twenty minutes past tour on Friday at- ternoon e fire broke out in the three- story window shade factory at George H. laces, Son Ind Company, 276 Daren- I port road, which totally destroyed the _ building, partially destroyed a number _ of surrounding houses, and resulted in the death of one man and the injury of seven others, one of whose Injuries may prove fatal. A still alarm by telephone informed the firemen that an explosion of hen- zine had occurred at the window shade factory ot Goo. R. Hees, Son and Com- pony. 276 Davenport road, and that the building was on fire. ONE HERMAN KILLED AND SEVEN OTHERS INJURED. FATAL FIRE IN NURN SEETHING FURNACE n noun-ll. TORONTO for the Be-t very seldom associate With nny one that knows more than I do. She-What a dreary, hueuome lite you must lead. may come when the great commercial powers will join in an alliance to pre- vent China falling a prey to any ex- clusive influence. and I am convinced that Great Britain, by continuing her ‘present unselfish policy of opening to all what she secures for herself. will build up in Europe, and not the least in America. a body of public interna- tional opinion whietrwm he more pow- orful than any hasty action Great Britain might take at the present mo. ment.' nurse mm poucy with more confidence, because we know that Great Britain has the sympathy of the great com- mercial community throughout the world. (Cheers.) I believe the time may comenwhen the great. commercial THE BALANCE OF POWER. In conclusion. Mr. Balfour said:-- " The lmlanme of power in the far East may he very different when the disintegration of China has oncurred. The time may come when the great powers will say that China shall not fall into the hands of any one power, and to embark upon allow difficult and costly enterprise in order to ward off a remote and doubtful danger would be political folly. Her Majesty's‘ Government asks the oountry to en..) dome this policy with more confidence. 1 because we know that Grant Rm“- H: corresponding pledge to take no port hion the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li. Hat our staffer was not. accepted. so. on March d 29th, we. informed Russia that we d should hold ourselves free to take. the e, necessary steps to safeguard our in- Lterests. and Great Britain has since elolimined a lease of Wei-Hai-Wei on the same terms as those by uhieh ‘Russltt secured Port Arthur. Wei Hei- 'g: Wei is the only port on the Gulf of ag‘Pe-Chi-Li which might balance the " l possession of Port Arthur. While Port. [ . 1 Arthur is stronger. the accommodation l “at Wei-Hai-Wei' is inestimably great- , er, and by taking Wei-Hai-WC, under _ our protection we prevent the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li from falling under the maritime control of one power. and thus defend our interests. The nego- tiations have already borne rich fruit. in the interest of our commerce and the maintenance of our prestige at. Pekin." STRANGE SURPRISES IN STORE. Relative to the security of the fu- l ,‘ture. Mr. Balfour said it would not be [denied that the indications were that rChina might collapse, and, with . further decay. fragments might be l snapped up by various powers. But it 1 would be a mistake to allow Great Britain's policy to be governed by re- mote contingencies. adding:-" We de- I sire to maintain the integrity of China so far as possible; but it must. be re- d collected that the future will probably have strange surprises in store." y. world. The interests of Germany and 3 Great Britain in China were identical, . and he believed the two countries would be able to work hand in hand, - Russia. Mr. Balfour then said, had ' also given assurances, but he “as , bound to admit that the form of these a assurances had changed. Still assur- ances had been gin-n that no British treaty rights had been abrogated by l the recent acquisitions. l I SECURED \\'El-HAl-\VEI. Touching upon Wei-Hui-Wei, Mr. Balfour said that, Russia having so- cured Port Arthur on the maritime ap- proach to Pekin, Great Britain had so- cured Wei-Hui-Wei to balance mat- ters. The speaker explained that had Russia confined herself to obtaining an l ice-free commercial port as 3 terminus l lfor her railroad no complaint “ould ihnve been made. But, unfortunately, I Itussi, determined to obtain control of 1 Port Arthur, which was not and could not be made a commercial port. tio t soon us Great Britain heard of the ne.- I gotiutions she laid her views clearly I before Russia, and expressed her Sense I . the evil they were bringingr upon t aliina. Continuing Mr. Balfour tsaid:-."), offered, if they would abstain from taking Port Arthur, ourselves to give a corresponding pledge to take no port .1 ,... bu, n .. " _ AS uumer Germany nor Russia had any intention of depriving Great Britain of any of her treaty rights in China. Germany, he further informed the Rcuse, had given assurances that the country acquired by her would he open to the commerce of the “hole panxuur, was a considerable harvest for two months' negotiations. Relative to the German acquisitions of rail.. roads, Mr. Balfour said that wherever they wens constructed they must be a. L._,,,rr!- -- - _ SH F. UNDERSTOOD IT, i II. when mane-c In the In!» r lone on OOIIIOII - Mul- lee-ref Wei-luau! u on GM to m! l-cuo of for: Arthur. [ A deepatch from London atqar.-Thts [ Home of Commons was crowded on Tuesday with people anxious to hear the statement of Arthur J. Balfour, the acting Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs, on the subject of the sit- l ustion in the far East. Mr. Balfour, who was loudly cheered on rising, ents- unrated the concessions obtained by Great Britain, namely. that the region of the Yang-tae-Kisng should not be alienated by any foreign power; that the successor of Sir Robert Hart, as director of the Chinese Imperial Mari- time Customs. is to be an Englishman: and that access to the inland waters is to be had by ships of all nations. A fourth concession, Mr. Balfour con- tinued, only occurred a day or two ago, n'rmely, the opening of times new treaty ports, Funing. Ye-Chau, and Chin-Wang, This, according to Mr. ( Balfour, was a considerable harvest for l two months' negotiations. Relative to the German “madam." -_r -- 5- , GAMING ll? THE EMPIRE. nnly occurred a. day or two ago, ' the opening of three new ports, Funing, Ye-Chau, and nag, This, according to Mr. FUTURE HAS " STRANGE SUR- PRISES IN STORE. alliance to pre- fey to any ex- I am convinced continuing her namely. that the region e-Kinng should not be ly foreign power; that If Sir Robert Hart, as Chinese Imperial Mari- . -- " “.4 rm to and I’mm, I "r-"""""----'-. Nothing destroys freshman the! pur- ity of heart lit. daily contact with I sordid noture, eupeciwy tt this ho on. to whom we no bound by ties of " lection. Between than who or. con. [inunlly together there no be no com. promise in relation. There must either‘ he routempt or Irmpthr, and how rm to find -..-i.. I ---eeW_ "W“ n Mr. Kenny, Dela Shite m united in independenae, and td deserved the "rrtpat2 world. the the destruction od the I that Spain was responsib cheerfully vote for a d war. He said that Spain of cruelty, deceit and Ma Mm. Harris. Kunms, _ SENSE in _ speech on th I A despatch from Washington says: -Mr. Turner, Washington, in the Sen- ate on Tuesday made a vigorous speech in favor of Cuban freedom. He said the Administration had not acted as it should or it would have freed Ctrra “(are this. He laid “on. "6.-u-, A Senator San "all In [autumn hr Deanne-Non of "I" ”lllf. A despatch from Washington tia ar- "I --- IN THE UNITED estimate is baGd Y' liable. poI-ledl I. love Reel lieu“w - A special to the St. Louis Republic from Girard, Ill., "ay3:--A telephone message hes been received here from Shawneetown, Ill., saying that at 4.80 o'clock this afternoon. the levee above l the city broke and the city is inundat- 1 ed. The water has backed up for several ’miles. and rushed down upon the city like a tidal wave. After the message I “as receixed telephone and telegraphic communication with Shewneetown wee l suddenly cut off, which tends to oon~ firm the report. Nothing more has Ian learned. It is rumored that many lives were lost. 200 LIVES LOST. A despetch from Chicago, "ytit-At i P2.80 on Sunday morning the operator ' in the Long Distance Telephone Corn- pany's office, st Mount Vernon, Ind., informed the Associated Pro-s that the estimate of the loss of life et Shawnee- town mm at that hour 200. Mount Vernon is but thirty miles from Fhew- neetown, and information an minus “-- Guard. m.. Ila-dated - Illny Imps sufficient to for an impression Paris-thit il is murder than it is Jean Cassagne, a tavern kt for the murder of an incite inn. "whose looks he did not quitted. These are but a few of cases trie_d, of cours», but. the Paul Gaudet. tried for his " ite in jealous rage. yegrs at hard labor. _ e __.,_‘..‘. \‘I WM 36-11:; u: J8“. 1heoptum, Brulnn, 35 years old, tried for the murder of a 70aear-old woman, into whose house he had broken for robbery. Guilty; six years at hard labor. Claude Blond, 55 years old, tried for killing his aged father by torture whirl) lasted Several hunts. Guilty; sentenced to Pt ison for lite, Matthieu Rullu. 37 years old, tried l for the brutal murder of a girl 15 years old. Guilty; sentenced to jail for ten years. Pierre Collaort, 16 years old, tried for l beating out the brains of a 76-year-old woman, whom he robbed. Guilty; twenty years at hard labor. Fernand Dealundes. 31 years old, tried for the murder of a gamekeeper. Guilty;_sentenced to ten years in " I Armand Hainselin, 30 years old, tried for the murder of his wife. Guilty; Sentenced to prison for life. Alphonse Coquelnrd, 26 years old, tried for the murder of his mistwss. Guilty; one year's imprisonment. Jean Parrot, 19 years old, tried for thawing his mistress out of a fourth- story “indow. Guilty; sentenved to six months' imprison/mint, but sent-1 once suspended. Marie Luttruitlat, 17 years old, tried tor strangling her baby, whose father had deserted her. Guilty; sentenced to five years' imprisonment. Luvie Dubois, 22 years old,, tried for blinding with vitriol the Marquis d' lmbleval. Acquitted. Emile Blanchard, 24 yearn old, and Jaquen Nautre, 26 years old, tried (or the murder ofnninnkeeper's wire und the serious maiming of the man him- seit. The attack was wholly unp.ro- voked, and was made to avoid paying for drinks. Murderers acquitted. Louis Lulievre, a pensioned police- man, tried for the wanton murder of a man whose wife he had insulted beforehand. Murderer acquitted. Victoune Solon. 27 your: old, *ried tor the murder ot six new-born child- ren, in complicity with her ltr, er, Guil- ty; sentenced to five years' imprison- ment. Edouard Noyelle. 28 years old, tried for the murder oi his brother-in-btw, whom he hated. Murder premeditat- ed,iutt.i, angqious. Murderer acquitted, Marie Lemay. 24 years old, tried for the murder of Raoul Foul-nay. whom Skye had never seen before she killed hiy.1.in the street. She was acquitted: Jules Delapierre. 21 rears old, tried for the murder of his mistress'l hate band, Jean Guillet. The murder was: confessed and unregretted. Murderer acquitted. A Growing l-pmuo- M " In DIM? M'Il’dfr than lacunae It. Ar-I. During the trlel of Bola in the Court of Auizea, Paris,. other French courts were as active as ever, notwithstanding the fact that their proceedings at- tracted very little attention. Zoln'l jury sentenced him to one year's im- priaonrnent. Here is the record of ver- dieta oi the other juries during the! momentous fortnight: aPEL‘IIENS OF FRENCH JUSTICE- LIKE A TIDAL WAVE. . cu“; ml “ted in tumul- of Cuban and the people od Cum. sympathy of the civilised He laid Brent stress - _-.... ”mu runw- information on why-h the .a-A " I112, . . _ on he c1053]. Delaware, reapmtsible. Inc J, for a declaration at Spain Was a nal and 1rlood ion which is groivine in is dist-.meter to commit , is to criticise the army. nmmaau; STATES SENATE, “a", rs». but. they are per- indicate the grounds tavern keeper, tried an moth-naive Ital- to non years in jail. _3‘5 years old, tried Maine. “yin" taiti, his, the murder of Guilty, eight M195? ion of nat ion would the many like." Ao- “we. Re upon the l Thu: 10W" had n Itruk of luck It the no. truck! I Choulll In! .0! I've won husk out "tt “VIII: lot In: In“. - _..V.‘-.x u: uH'r Pin,- 'lf12t lart the revenue .Io-riwd from unpo duties only [Punt-r! ‘20. 582.000. as sC%'ld""Pi',"/, fil9. T),- 600 in 1897. The diswrovortior. hr!» W” the tnereane in the import tra i" and ‘tho increase in the revenue in Pro' uh") manned. upmviouly intimated, .3 the number of foroign tounlri-m in u ("a of an Government's (alt-u tttions which by 'tp.mtimt of Imperial vommonmI trestle. beam entitled u, the benefit of tho reduction at duty “Mr-h was in- tended only tur tho nether country and 1 (on "(wound ttBtloaw" dux: V-vc‘ I). IIA" I ‘U“ A Of the rate It which they are reprodu _ ed; and g,480,8tt [owls of u‘l kinds, of whieh 2.905.221 Wen marketed, the value of which was Maul 81,010,001» I he wool cup was S,18g.ggi pounds. and tl, ' myyher of mlonim nf Lug... "tr. In I ~-â€" .v‘v Kw to bear, In iive shy-k, r the Province had 618.07) harm-wt " 110"?! 48.311 were sold for export lo (hut Brit-in and the tlnited Slates. 1M2; 826 rattle, of which $8,000 were sun! or slaughtered. I.M,350 sheepxrf V hi I 782,872 wen sold or IIW'Ii'lvrml. I, 334.963 MI clout an equal “HUN"? of these mimls being marketed. thu.: offering or s!au,zhtered. l, 732.1472 were sold 234,963 1mg, aloe of these animals -. "-9-V "cum“. "I luv 71' '1 [put of summer and the early my! of autumn. there were rum! 10,1001“! Hubris. u against 21,M0,0o0 the we» vioua you: and of carrots. mnanL wane]. and turnips there wa-n- alum! 90.000300 bush-ls. There were 030.2309 "we trees of hearing uge, prwiu man 3.848.720 Mullahs of apples, and 3,435; ooo younger trees planted. whirl, had not yet begun to bear. In sin: Mun-k, the Province had 618.07) harm-mt u luv-h 48.311 were sold for export lo (hut Brit-in and the l‘nib-d Slates. 1M2, 826 game. of which mama war» and mrtmmoiiiiE"i FORFUNA’I'E v- .. .u-‘vws ‘IILIWIJS. but also tluoughout the agriz-ultmai regions, the staple flesh loud consist,- ed of Chirago-cu,Fed lawn and ham and Armour's tinned beef. Finally. it ma) he mentioned that in Manitoba alone some 400.100 yen-:4 have haul broken and prepared for next spring':' crop in one“ of the are: of 'l'<t your. malt- ing a total in CHM Province of 1.87t- Ill, ready for the gruwth at (min in . About 07,0!” land of !ive iltwk have . been tshipped to ewtarn 1;”th In ( . ly to Montreal-tor export to Ihr. Huh I ish market; to British Coiuuriu uni “than Cumin. for local mmun. mun . Urrtsm number of animals n" lull HUI qua/ity have been sent. the numb» r of which is not tu'oerttrinVle, uni m1 has than 20,mo of the rauu- ( "MB have gone to places in the worn 'w- t in the United Ftaten, where th y “in be fed to killing condition-a [hm hm tare. of the trade of the North wt. forretondtng with the impart-Hm from 8851mm Canada of "Homo-rs.“ which tth my of your "w" far,uvcvs engaged in out“ your uu' «Mimi for the slaughter of a'l auituals at Ihr. my of landing, uni, in my hunv'o opinion, a feature greatly in be de- plnred. for muons which I win not M. this stage discuss. In addition in 1.3.7 000 shipped out, the pore-parker" uf Wmnig waived and add in mum form 3%” live and dreamed hams, 3mm hut I. few years ago not. uni y In the hourres of Winnipeg eitimstss, [Alt 0160 through...” uh. -.__;........, t The oats and larley, on awn-um n1 ma disproportion Iatu'een bulk and itt km, lre not exported eastward ic mn _ nhle quantity. but form I fuir a! n“ of try husigess with Britid, m um‘lm. twig-um}. . .--- .vvvxo Mi u I KHMti, HI 2.965.221 Wen- maria-led, the if which was Maul sinuous» ltte lip “'81 S,18g.ggi pounds, and tl, ' r ot colonies of bees many {Em-es Sipping (Hum !a's trudo . I. - ©.eeeoo-ea" " Ttte dNes 'm ‘0. m Proo- KI-I-rlm-u Q... Mrt. . ”M m “I‘M!“ Truly-r“. , Tl. following an 3 few "hm. ' tn. the special "orresponu'ono, “hi0. , It. Alistair Mackinnon mum, from Ottowo to the Arerdeen Free Press: I I Mutllougllt it mieht he intereat. . in to you modem. 'trtperii.iin tLe ttrs , morn, to uncertain on re’mw n nuHVor. , it, ”t whot the product of llr, farm. , of the new fwion (Dunning “mm.“ ' Ind the Northwest Terriiori, mung MNT molly was. " cone-ictnd of trout 22.250,” bubs]: of wheat, Home” bushel. of oau,ernd 4,2w,u(lu Lush“ ot other amino, cttietly larie.s, or m. wheat, loan sixteen and a half an In); bushl- had been shipped out M rail or was stored in the elevator, 1., m. end of Docemhor. leaving n‘ar y ris million to he otherwise W'tuttinltr:l for --tut hs to hay, to meet rho nt', 'j‘lilln‘l of an “trident population in 11w lotta ot need and food, and to bump“ If.» ra- quirements o British (‘ofumI ir gr. at. 1y in excess of the normal stil WWW-nut of the construction of we Cum N Nut Railway, and the donut” 41‘me In the provision markets of the i I .m- oout towns by the minim "nun " wilt (has lumen that. my shllllwu‘ of 2.w0.000 [mull M Leng Hi I In the uno of the farmers for export IN A VERY SAFE ONrl A GOOD ILLI 'STR A'HON " manner and the earrly [ml of p, there were llxmt l6,1M,000 a, Ia Iglinit it1,800,0oo the lzrw you; and of carrots. ruurtpel. " "- A--,, . ' ONTARIO AND MANITOBA 333011110153}? emu: WHAT A SCOTCH JOURNA- TO SAY ABOUT " l _ Aire lgricullu ral I" Our A... "one“ . oxfrgcu {enm- “hie. L”: in from 'ree Preu: he intrreat. LAST " one! " IN ml) wtm arranged 3nd ( the marriage. " husband m inu wife. tshould I manner» and 1 ttttl th" mmrrm he the Oprah-l was. imam whim. gene-q htivu. who 015 before the par tro " THE REHAB HENDEm "Bu" ot i fl had mm of tort anus brokers g om clue air Tuna? rum tbot, " long rarlt that " u t panama: the In: the run houew, ' " "' ph vit I mm gent of al the I "ta, in on that used or: comma " whoa ts'kod I Irv-lulu and at“ noon In. ell-or hlvo 'suusrNum tore I mum- a mun "in”: “Al his hero! dw. to tltr, III out In cum-u warmth“: "egretrrrsott'tsr found an M hay who int demon had to the flour nvidenm- in must. lie Cl Inns bu than the I: kl From fl - It-I'Im the "rreot “III-(Io. __ I “he. I'rIu-I 'trare. (In who" “en (I! Junet her n Gould theaew . [Imus m tuna of um John Meude snarled “nun township of I mile, from " I]! 'tid that terttuned by than! to at“ bum: ever Repl in" akin-.1 six bu much imprint ply and NIH" thr p in din .uv-npth "nd, .3]; now aUle nth-ml cm Bl “my “ark " trlbute It all “any Pink r ”porter Mr. are“. vigor “student “Habit l1 ligad C'R.9 "M “lull " Mr. I, in tl Reade quntuy " 3I am him Thm Mr. undo P down to“: N Dbl l' tew "Xearl, rrALI AV M HOW F001 " me If n (an. Mr. " "an?! u n! n ll! ower l " Ito" n nrr " the u: I repor uivou PX] M " I he an! in In urn u m mm! n nter " h" u the u. ll Wt “I I Dr " me