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Jill NEWS Ill A llEEll. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. new“ Ito-n About Our Own Con-try. ' BMW loll at Fort William. Ont., on Wednesday night. A Toronto'ii‘h; shipped 884,000 worth' " New!“ to Australia on Wednes- dar. no - in the Lake St. John Val- ley Athb your are something phenom- oGir"aursd by an electric car M Simon. The third ot the tour babies born to En. Wm. Bowman, Kingston, at one irth. in dead. Ottawa ratepayers carried a by-law, minimizing an expenditure of 8425.000 on e average scheme. Toronto lumbermen report a sudden end Increased demand for Canadian lumber from the United States. The Hamilton Finance Comm'mn has egreed to extend the Street Railway henchiae from 1913 to 1928. The steamer Gallia is the latest to touch bottom coming up the St. Law- tence channel. The Government at Investigating. Thomas Donaldson, a farm hand, was then lilteen years’ imprisonment at the Stratford Aseizu tar attempted criminal assault. . 7 _. -bA-m-I'I Ulllulual luau-n.- The (in: of a number of steamers that will bring cargoes of sugar from It". for the British Columbia retin- ery has "rived at Vancouver. . . ,A_ m-n-iu-II A new Maxim gun has been In Toronto by the Queen‘s Ow It will be under command 1 McNeil and Sergt. Windgate Two drafts have been sent t from the Klondike totalling representing six months' ens! [actions and receipts from "any. on: A ohélera nuvv 9...”.-. - . - Dr. A. E. James. Dominion Veterin- nry Inspector. has placed tive pigger- ion near Ottawa under quarantine. as there is vary strong evidence that hows in all of them are attested by Nelson Armattrong. printer. They Ottawa and New York Railway have been granted permission by the Railway Committee of the Privy Coun- oil to cross the Grand Trunk Railway tracks at. Cornwall. Frank McDermott. of Kingston, who saw service with the American navy u Mantanzas, San Juan and Santi- ago, has returned home. He was wound- ad by ache” in the pursuit of Cer- All Pam at a. (hobo. 0 W for Buy Reading. iirdTGGjtvi.sa home ed by anholl in the I vera'a fleet. The arrangement with the C. P. R. by which all went-bound freight from the Maritime Provinces over the In- ter-colonial was. transferred to (dint ' -_1 " " “n or- tervcowunu "no ........-v_~, company baa expired. and it is under- stood that hereafter the freight will be given to the Grand Trunk. GREAT BRITAIN. Mrs. Gladstone is reported to be in Mrs. GI: Ill health The Honourable Artillery Company. of London, Eng" will visit Boston shortly. Three thousand hands are idle as a result ot a disastrous fire at the Else wick shipyards. Msweastie-on-Trne. The corporation of Dublin has eleetrl ed as sword-bearer. James Egan of; New York. who was recently released trom prison after fifteen years penal. servitude for tresson-telony. sir William Crookes. president of the British Association, in his inaugural sddress at the annual congress at Bris- tol. said the world's wheat supply could not keep pace with the world’s‘ needs beyond the year 1981. r The whole of Great Britain contin- ues to be without rain. and the al- most unbreathable atmosphere in London is intensified by a. sultry white mist. which is so thick on the Thames that the steambonts had to stop running. - n '1' L III‘__ N .w, ._.--_._,,, Ou enquiry at. the British War of- (ice regarding the reported increase ot the forces tor tbs Dominica's de- fence. it was learned that the matter has as yet received no official sanction nor is it likely to. The probability is that the increase of Canada's de- fence force. has not been seriously ro- commended. Jackson, Min, Run an can at ya:- low fever. President Woodruff of the Mormon church is dead at Ban Francisco. The United States navy will hero- after be supplied with smokeless pow- der. The flint glass bottle makers of the United sum have formed a combina- tion. "irtiree Workman were burned to death in a fire in Max Simer & C035 work- house in New York. dea hundred disappointed, almost pennilesa. miners, reached Seattle, Wash., Iran: the north on Sunday. A locomotive struck an electric car at Washington. D. C.. Monday, killing two persons and injuring another. The strike of coal miners at Coler- nine. Pa.. in ended. and the men have [one back to work at the old wages. Pending the investigation of the re- ported suspicious cases of yellow fever -- n . -__ ..--.-a.s--w-..r. ttr. n-J 'ii" iiii/TirWGk, Monwomeia, Ala., and Jackson. Miss, have declared Qumran- tine against that city. GENERAL. General Von Wintertoldt. Emperor William's ad.latant, is dead. A nugget of gold valued at 88,000 Its been found in Western Australia. Li Hung Chang has been finally dis.. missed from the Chinese Foreign Office. The exodus of Bosnian families The New York Central Railway has made tent of fifty per cent. in in suburban rates around Buffalo in con- sequence of the keen competition of the trolley car linen. Mabel Alton! tsttd.,Gty,1r!e [L3 nave ma. "v..- -- Klondike totalling $756,141. as six months' customs col- nd receipts from miners' CANADA. UNITED STATES. , Mill. han tan can of rel- allia is the latest to ning up the St. Law- Tho Government at New York Railway winter. was serv electric car It has been received een'ts Own Rifles. rnrnand of Lieut. sent to)2ttttte Priest! and friars from Manna timing. . th Mont-Gen. Duncan. tsoenPanili,Y a; forces in the Bombay garrison. " de " Poona. _ -- ___.--. 9...; It (wan. . P A plot to murder the Kansans]; ro- mier is reported to have been dwaov- cred at Budapest. _ .. . “A“. lt is reporied at Berlin storms seriously damaged German torpedo flotilla. V‘vluu-u Irvlrvuv -___'"" _ Emperor William has appointed. Queen Wilhelmina. of Holland colonel of the Fifteenth German Human!- Ir'P--_--, Il'anm has: nrnmised tho Emperor William has promised Introduction in the Reichstag of anti-strike bill before the end of year. It is again rumoured that Germany has arranged with Spain for the pu.r- chase of Palawan and Sulu Islands In the hr out. Almost all the European now said to he in favour o! moot congrms. to meet in burg in November. I’ula I“ .vvv‘;_v._V, A body of French troops is report- ed to be occupying Fashoda on the White Nile, and British gunboats have been sent to investigate. 'lhe Spanish transport Satrustoqui 1 has arrived at Santander from Santi- ago de Cuba. She had 88 deaths on board during the voyage. There is a great gathering of Afridis at Tirah in the Punjanb, and the ques- tion of tribal allowance is causing the Indian authorities great anxiety. General Linares. the former comman- der of the Spanish forces at Santiago de Cuba, who, on account at a severe wound .was succeeded by General Toral, 'ha.s arrived in Spain. Coniuierable anxiety exists in Mtn- ila regarding the ten thousand p118- Oners including Spanish troops and civilians women and children, in the hands of the Philipiuos. " Captain Edward Murphy, a native of Newfoundland, who was a war corres- pondent‘in Cuba, during the recent war, was buried in New York on Satur- day. He died from malarial fever. Empress Frederick, mother of Em- peror William, is roported to have been thrown from her horse and badly in- jured. An official report, however, says she merely slipped from the sad- dle when the horse reared. The Duchess of Orleans has declined to live with her husband, the Duke of Orleans any longer on account of his brutal and violent temper. The influence of the Emperor of Austria has for a long time, prevented their separation. Saturday night a. large number of posters were circulated around Ha.. vannn, exhorting the Spanish soldiers to refuse to return to Spain, uniesa they were first paid in full all that was due them. Many of them have not been paid tor fifteen months. The area sown to wheat in New South Wales is shown by complete reports to be 1,500,000 acres, which is an increase of 20 per cent. over the area devoted to the, product last season. It is esti- mated that the total yield will belli,- 000,000 bushels, which will allow of sub- atantial exports. A congress of representatives of ag- ricultural and commercial societies of the British West Indies, met at Bridge- town, Barbadoas. on Saturday, to take steps to induce the British Government to afford the West Indian sugar growers adequate relief against the system of European bounty-fed sugars in the English market. A Company to Introduce (‘Anmllll "e ducts In England. [ A despatch from Montreal says '.-- The Canadian Produce Company Lim- ited, is the name of a new company, which has been organized, with a. cap- ital of $1,000,000, ta provide better facilities and to open up larger mar- kets for the Canadian producer. It is the intention to buy direct from the producer. and sell direct to the consumer. To accomplish this. the company will open up a large number of wholesale and retail establishments in the city of London to deal exclu- sively in dairy products, fruit. meat, bacon. fish, canned goods, flour, eggs ete. These stores will be modern in all their appointments. thoroughly equipped with mechanical refrigera- tion. Special efforts will be put forth to cater to the, wants of the co-opera- tive stores. with which England is honeycomhed. the army and navy con- tractors. the hotels, and other large consumers. Periodical auction sales l will also be held at central warehous- I es of the corporation. The capital has been almost entirely subscribed by Englishmen, but afew thousand shares have been reserved for investment by Canadians. The board of directors includes Col. J. Harris. Dr. Faquharson. M.P., Henry Heaven and R. B. Gladstone. TORONT TO OPEN OP LARGER MARKETS. Between SOC-Incl 1.000 liq-mime Prompte- tom on the Route. A despatch from Vancouver. B. c., sars:-msartul reports have been re- ceived here regarding the condition of miners on the Ashcroft route into the Yukon. It had been said that between 500 and 1,000 prospectors. many com- pletely destitute, were strung out along the route, and that help would have to reach them soon or many of them would die. These statements are confirmed by a party of Manitob- ans who, travel-worn and disheartened at their failure to get to the gold country by way of Ashcroft, arrived at Telegraph Creek about Sept. I. They took a river steamer "to Wrangel. and reached Vancouver yesterday on the steamer Capitan. So you discovered that female burg- lar in your house. of course; she stepped on a baby's rubber doll, and thought it was a mouse J ones-Ihr awhile J ohn was clean out I his mind about. that girl. Bmith-.. And nowt Jones-om now the girl is clean out of his mind. STARVING MINERS. Evo'ur othtiisarma- meet in St. Peters- IDENTIFIED. that recent the whole powers are the For yours I bad known her. Years! Yes. since my childhood. Playmates we had been then-worm"", then friends. As I watched her dovelopmg from narrow-minded youth to beauti- tut, broad womanhood I trembled last in the picture I knew she protrayed- of future perfect happiness I should be missing. . - ' nun-IR terms them, but the Kimmy an...“ - true character her face reflected were more beautiful to me than perfect fea- tures. lBut her voice;what a. voice it was! A clear. rich mezzo. aided by per- fect execution born of deep feeling and power of interpretation. She held a po- sition in one of the leading churches in M-, and there, I confem. I was wont to find the sermon more interesting then at my home church. One bright moonlight Sabbath, as we strolled home from evening service, she said: "How well Mr. Studly sang to-nightl What a beautiful voice he has. Ralph!" Strange to say. I had been thinking how well her voice and bis blended; be- fore I had answered she continued: "He is so pleasant too. We should miss him more' than any of the others in the quartet if he should leave us." "Yes, Elsie. he is a. royal fellow. But will you go with me on Tuesday to hear Camiranarit His voice is better." "I am sorry Ralph, but Mr. Studly asked me to accompany him that even- ing and I consented." "Well, he sings again on Thursday l we can go then," and so it was decided. AuLA-l and an “fa mg sum ' wwuvvu. "Well, he sings again on Thursday l we oan go then," and so it was decided. The house was reached, and as we enteredl thought! had never seen her looking so well. Her eyes were bright and sparkling. and the cold, crisp air lmdbroughta .rich damask pink to her round cheeks. Removing her outer gar- ments in the hall. she started forward toward the center of the parlor. and no she did so. I stopped her, and slipping my arm about her. bent, and, ere she could interpret my intention, I kissed her. Tearing herself away. her face ablazeshe cried in a voice of deep an- ger: "Ralph Moreland, how dare PrucT how dare you insult met" while L all the holder, because of her anger. start- led forward, and, possessing myself of I both her hands, said: 'a' --__ -.," nu aha '"iriiLTd, Rngry with I: tried to trtt herself--" Doc" ner uuuu», mu... “Elsie. angry with me, no"--as she l tried to free 1serselt--"you shall listen , -ztngry with one who loves you better _ than his life; yes, better than all the l whole world besides, and whose one ' ambition is to make you his wife.?" With a low cry of anguish she start- ed back. I released her then. "0, Ralph." she said, “I never thought you would do this.. I thought we were too good friends." Two great tears started and coursed down her cheeks. now pale as death. "Elsie. my darling, don't you love me t" “Love you t" she reiterated; "love you; when have I not loved you; but I not like that, Ralph; not like that; I ‘ could never be your wife." l In vain I pleaded. and then a. dis- agreeable thought forced itself upon me. Framing it in words, I said softly: "Elsie, is there some one else f" _ Trembling. she stood: there in the semi-darkness. I could see how agitat- ed she was as I caught the faint whis- per: "Yes." Then, indeed, hope died within me, and she continued: "Ralph, dear friend, forget this. Let us be as we always have been, true friends. "Don't," she pleaded. "let this spoil our friend- ship." "It shall be as you desrre ; but, Elsie, is there no hope for met What ' of this other? - - " "Nc., A‘Mnl‘ Anna "Poor Ralph, none. This other does not even suspect that I care for him; but. loving him as 1 do, it would be wrong for me to consent to be your wife. Please leave me now; you have surprised me so." And I went-alone with my grief-- l...,...~:n v 1nd "ravimz that God would “WNW- --Ne ___ And I went-alone with my grief-- knowinr and praying that God would not let her wait long or in vain for her true love to be rewarded and re- turned. Two days passed and nearly over in the L-- when suddenly the cry through the agditorium Two days passed and the play was‘ nearly over in the L--- opera house. when suddenly the cry of "fire" rang through the auditorium, caught up and re-echoed by the terror-stricken people, There in the, first balcony were Paul Studly and Elsie Mordant. I watched them both as the people thronged the narrow passageways. They had not. I felt sure. seen me, and I resolved ta remain close at hand, and if necessary aid them. He made her wait until the crowd were nearly out; then they start- ed. They were within a few steps of the door, when, as though to add to the panic. the lights were turned off. [ I started forward . "Elsie," I heard him say. "are you afraid? Will you trust yourself to met" "I am not afraid while with you, Paul," was the soft reply. made with strange calmness .. .. c, _......a.:n..ma '5Ura"tg" uunmuwu "You are quite sure," he questioned. l bending low, and giving her a quick, searching look. "Is there any danger that we can- not get out t" she queried. "I think not. You will trust me en- tirely; let me be Four protector now" .--she nodded as there came a whispered "ses"--":-. and always. Elsie t" "Yes, Paul." she answered; and, lift- ing her gently. he bore her down the stairway I I had heard all, and 1 knew then why she had not loved. me. , 'hiC7iri/HGii'iitiuw, and I still "her friend." [lunch-NI hhelkhs Tenan- Submlusloltol the tbtedttr. A despatch from Khartoum, says c- An interesting ceremony took place on Friday when the Sirdar, General Sir Herbert Kitchener. on visitng the Khalifa's arsenal,found drawn up out- side a hundred of the principal sheikhs ofthe city. who tendered sub- mission nnd promises ot allegiance. Among them were many old rulers of Soudan departments that had been re- duced by the Mahdists, numerous Turks and Egyptians who were officers in the army of Hicks Pasha. defeated at the battle of El Obeid, in November. 1883, and the native doctor of General Gordon. ONLY A FRIEND. THEY PROMISED ALLEGIANCE. yt a beauty as the wort but the kindly smile and; at her face reflected were ul tome than perfect tea- her voice;what a voice it I rich mezzo. aided by per- .n born of deep feeling and srpretariom She held a po- of the leading churches in ere. I conthusts, I was wont sermon more interesting developing the world A fElil MEE, I have existed bat t few hours. I was born this morning on the rod vel- vet lid of an ebony writing desk. A woman wrote me into existence, and as I grew under a fine gold pen I firtrt perceived the tips of slender white fin- gers whose regular sway back and forth give me a delicious turntsatiosl, Then I distinguished the face bent above me ,a pretty face. pale and sad. with great, gray'eyes. under which were black circles. rosy, wet eyelids. but white lips. Her hair fell in dis- order over her forehead, curling be- hind her ears. down to her shoulders, My first lines, in a slanting English handwriting, were to this effect: Had passed a miserable night, impos- sible to sleep. strange dream, and awoke trembling, pity and mercy ask- ed in the same line. Then the ball of the night before was spoken of, she had been very unhappy and left full She leaned on the desk her head} on her hand ,and fell into a deep re-l verie. Her sleeve fell back and Ifelt the perfume of her warm, soft arm penetrate me. She remained thus for some time, her beautiful, large eyes full of sad thought. Suddenly two tears gathered. and I began to understand the sense of the words, " Why was this t" The tears trembled on her eye- lids, then ran down her cheek. The poor llittle woman sighed and returned to of presentiment, although he was there. "Why was this?" He had been very neglectful at the ball and she had caught his eye only once or twice. . ' . . The pen began to write rapidly, the words were scratched off, sentences followed each other without punctuation. a passion- ate love filled my pages in a retro- spective glance. " The transport of the‘ first days," doubts, timidity, the avow- ‘al, first kisses! Then the day when jealousy was awakened, so terrible, yet so charming. terror, agony. if ten minutes late, the promise of eternal fidelity, renewed ,rowty--au this as the eyes rained tears and the pen went on impetuously. tightly held in the thin fingers. My sir pages were full, when some one entered the room. I disappeared quickly inside the desk. I fell among a pile of letters, faded flowers and de- bris of all sorts. In one corner lay a white cravat. twisted around a little dried-up bouquet. It was of corded muslin and made me suddenly think of a certain date, of which Ispeak later. When I was taken out of hiding, the young woman was dressed ready to go out, with a thick veil covering her red- lidded eyes. She added two words, " Come to-night," and then I waited im- patiently for a name that I expected to see. when T felt two fresh, warm lips pressed so passionately against me that the paper crackled. Then a flower was slipped between my leaves, and l was shut up in an envelope and " dressed, and the-ah, I cannot say for sure what happened. My impression: are vague. I was put in a pocket Itrb er. where I found a little hahdirerehiel 1 damp with the tears I had seen wiped .._- --- A»_..H.-.- unHI one: lidded eyes. She added two words, n ' Come to-night," and then I waited im- di patiently for a name that I expected in to see, when I felt two fresh, warm .. lips pressed so passionately against me c4 that the paper crackled. Then a flower b was slipped between my leaves, and I b was shut up in an envelope and ad- p dressed, and the-ah, I cannot say for sure what happened. My impressions J are vague. I was pat in a pocket lat- t er. where I found a little handkerchief s damp with the tears I had seen wiped h away. We were together until once l more Iwas brought forth but to fall t into a vile box, where I remained all t alone. It had an opening on top from t which I could see people passing to a and tro. I was kept there a long time. and thought I should never get out again, when thump a heavy mass fell on me, then another. and still another. I was nearly stifled under the load. J A hideous yellow, envelope tell on my side as if to crush me out. of existence. Perhaps it contained some villainous , news, some hypocritical lie, some mes- _ sage od evil, and I, yet palpitating from _ ithe fine English handwriting on my pages, had to be mixed up with all this. A key clicked in the lock. crack. crack, and an enormous red hand plunged into the box, and, taking the packet. disappeared, and came again. Twice I slipped between his big fin- gers--I was too delicate for such hand- iimr---hut I was seized " last. and crumpled up in a bundle tied with string. Then T was carried along till we were surrounded by voices. scratch- ing of pens, and Iwas seized anew by a hand that pressed, something dreadful upon me. I received two dire strokes right over the poor little flow- er between my pages. When I came to myself again I found myself on a chimney piece, the room filled with shadows of the dying day. At. length, after a long wait, my , envelope was torn open and I was I glanced over rapidly by two superb. l bat icy cold blue eyes. so dry and hard that they gave me a shock. Only my . first lines were read, he seemed to " 5 vine the rest-and then he threw me roughly on the ohimner-pieee again, I the flower fell unheeded to the floor-- I saw it no more. The one who reject- l ed me so unkindly was a very hand- some man, tall, and well made, with curly, blonde hair and long, carefully trimmed beard. He was elegantly dressed. and his hands were white and delicate. When I came to myseu found myself on a chimney pi room filled with shadows of tl day. At. length, after a long , envelope was torn open and - ,3JI_ I.“ ' (“Shun-u. As I lay in an uncomfortable posi- tion close to a chandelier. the man, evi- dently forgetful of my existence, de- voted his attention to tying a white cravat, the mate of the one in the desk. and no doubt at this very mo-l ment my dear friend who sent. me forth this morning was wondering how Iwas being received. Oh, If I could only ef- faoe all that she had confided in mel He reread me, however, after a time, and little by little memory awakened In turn over the history contained therein, but his exrression remained hard and cold. 1teproaehy1, tears, heart- throbs. all were unavailing. I heard him murmur. as he priced up and down the room: " If I go there will he more Hears. and what is to be done? It is TOLD BY ITSELF. not not my - n..." longer. I am decided. I cannot go w night. I will write and tell her so. I will "r--", and he wrote. What a difference over this morning, when I new a sweet Woman‘s face bend- ing over me, feverish. with emotion caused try thoughts of him, and this man seated before a table searching his brain for phrases to fit, but the words would not come any more easily then the ideas. He tore up six page! be- fore finishing three lines. [ I tell you all this from the bottom of a drawer where I am lying. There are letters and faded flowers nnd rib- bons all around me. and I recognize the perfume of my tear-stained pages. Where shall I be ianorrowt What will become of met This is my thought as I dream of the black eyes full of tears and the cold blue eyes that have -.s...,asA M 2,C,'oi'iiC-iiiramshued trom the as I dream of (no Unna- v, tears and the cold blue eyes ceased to riiiiiai-z'rrou""r French of Jules Case. A despatch from London, s-tr.--""') murder of the Empress of Austria bu caused much excitement in Anarchist circles in London. Chief Inspector Mel- ville had recently redoubled the vigil- alice of his detectives in Soho in anti- cipntion of a possible plot in connec- tion with the enlhronement of the Queen of Holland. All suspicious ar- 1rivals from the Continent were closely watched, and dangerous Anarchists in London were kept under strict surveil- lance. Nevertheless three is en uneasy sue- picion in Scotland Yard that the seals- einatlon of the Empress of Austria was plotted in London. If the Detective De- partment here be rightly informed,the aseasein'a name is Luchine. A relative of Luchine, prominent in advanced 3e0- tions of the Anarchist propagandaJe“ I London efortnight ago, messing to Os- i tend. a It is suggested. that in consequence I of the precautions taken tor the pro- l tection of the Queen of Holland being so complete that no chance of success presented itself, the Anarchists may have turned their attention to the Em- press of Austria. as. in view ofthe in- tended jubilee celebration in Vienna, the Austrian Emperor and Empress had been specially marked out as pos- sible victims ot anarchist vengeance. A reporter visited the principal An- archist clubs in the West-end of Lon- don. Their members were clearly in a frightened condition of mind, heme aware that they were subjects of close attention on the part of the detectives, who are maintaining an incessant watch on known dangerous Anarchists. on the possibility that some of them may be wanted in connection with the plot against the Empress of Austria. It is fully expected in Anarchist quarters that t his assassination will be made the ground for a strong appeal from Euro- pean Governments to England and the United States to take joint interna- tional action against Anarchists _-----.---- my fault that I do not love her any ' -... Amided. I oaytot so to; aim; iiGGuestiaayir a. wave ot {genus in that direction in Ie/ee, - _. . .u A---.. he. urn lucllu. In. vwv v.--_.-,v___ - already. tro that the Anarchists are quaking leat their last European ro- fuse be closed to them. Perhaps the most poignant grief is displayed in Italy, becauset be public mind there is touched \filhshame that so many political crimes have been committed by Italians. King Hum- bert, with his own hands, wrote s telegram expressing the deepest sym- patltr., , n . yawn]. The Pope wired Emperor Francis! Joseph as touowtr.-"Mtrr God give the strength of resignation toour dear son Joseph, who, in so short a period, has been tried by somany misfortunes. We pray that God may bestow upon the house of Hamburg that peace and tranquility which it merits by mason of its sentiments toward the Church and the papacy.” About s" Illdred People III-led Alive or lit-sacred in Crete. The, eorresspondent of the Lonlm Times at Candiu, Island of Crete, “ho has just landed after five days in 1he roaditead, aaysc-"About 600 men, wo- men and children, were either burned alive o; massacred in the out‘reak last week. The Turkish troops are now patrolling and blocking up the streets. The Mussulmans are ransack- ing the ruins of the burned quarter of the town, where the devastation is complete. Blood is visible everywhere. Such bodies of the slain as were not burned were removed on Monday in carts and buried outside the town limits. Feabr TO EXPEL BASHI-BAZOUKS. A despatch from Candis, Crete, says: -Reintortrnents continue to arrive, and there are now 2,000 British troops here besides the international squad- ron of ten warships. The Mussulmans were in such terror when the salutes were fired in honor of the British ad-) miral upon his arrival that they rush? ed frantically into the streets ut- tering cries of despair, thinking the town was again being bombarded. The town has been quiet for several days. It has been definitely decided by the Government to insist upon the im- mediate recall of the Btushi-Btrxouirt, from Crete, even if England has to act indeitsndentlr. The consent of the Sul- tan will be asked as a matter of form, but the Bashi-Bazouks will be expelled by force. if necessary. BLOOD VISIBLE EVERYWHERE. A maiden ot about thirty years and still youthful announced her engage» ment to a widower with grown chil- dren. One of her nearest relatives took occasion to remonstrate with her. What possessed you, Carrie, said the relative. to take a fancy to eman of fifty, with two boys in the tsaanrt Well, responded Mine Currie, after me reflection. I'd rather hive two stepson: in the army and a huehnnd who can't possibly Join the army, than to marry some young man and be scared to death for fear he would get tired of me and enlist. ANARCHISTS QUAKE- a Jul-I Intern-non] mint “can. MARRYI NG IN WAR-TIME. an lying. There Bowtr" and rib- and I recognile lr-stained pture. :--The 'i"ftifiiiiiriiiiinis mums THE CAPITAL or ST. VINCENT HAS BEEN DESTROYED. A deepltch from London "rr.--"" vioel were received here late on Wed- nesday saying tint . terrible hurricane has swept over Barbados, on the Windward groups of the Lesser An- tilles. Two hundred persons have been killed and 40,000 rendered boneless. The Arrange-en“ II - “ninety. A despetch from London, an: - In View of the deplorable inefficiency of the mediesl and transport. arrange- ments in the United States ermy, the following official details of the pro- vision made in that connection toe General Kitchenerr'ts force: in the Sou- dan explline why there has been no illneu among his Lroope, and why the wounded are e‘l reported doing well. The lick out! wounded are conveyed trom the front on Nile barges. fitted up as temporary hospitals. They go down the Nile to Atborn. the locotion of the moat southern stationary hospi- tal. Ewh boat contains twenty-(No beds, with emedicsl officer in charge, who bu under his orders asergeant and tour or five privstes of the Royal Army Medical Corps. STATIONARY HOSPITALS. The Atbsrs ststionsry hospital ori- ginally consisted of hospitel tents to hold one hundred patients, Recently a hospital of two hundred beds has been built of mud bricks. the walls some three feet, thick, the root lofty, and the ceilings of netting, the whole thithithatehtd with phurra. straw. -riiii" héépital could. it necessary. ac- amtixodute son patients by means of ten At Abadieh. fifteen mile: north of Berber, is another hospital built ot mud bricks. and providing Icoommo- dation tor 3005ick and wounded. There in a [use staff at this hospital. which is well found in ever "aspect. and provided with proper hospital clothing and bgdding; At Wady-Hultn there is a hospital of fifty beds. and It Shellal. which in close to Assam. there is a. hospital also of fifty beds. CAREFULLY THOUGHT OUT. These amusements were thought: out with the utmost care. and report. from the expeditions state that ther. no working edmirnbly. wmmdiiri WELL cusp FOR. Camps-u of. Win-I“ In" In" AV low Maps. A despstnch from Winnipeg, Mam. "rtr.-Thss Royal hotel was badly scorcth by fire early on Friday morn- ing. and several of the occupants had very narrow escapes. One man was carried out stupitied with smoke. A _i,:i',iiii,':ii'i,, sud two children had to jump into a basket from the third storey. The building is owned by George Foulds. and occupied by B. Bernard. The, damage is estimated at '500, and is fully covered by insurance. Waiter called an irawihla gut-st at a. hotel. after giving his order tor dinner, "come back! Yen, uh. - I want . (In: of iced tea. You, uh. And t want no ttun, dish-water rev.. oraoe. Mind tint. " there isn't more tel than in. I'll send you back with it: Do you understand! In about five minutes the waiter Mme back with l glassful of a very dark mixture, with a few lumpu ot ice floating ehout in it. What's this! demanded the guest. Iced tea, uh. It's as thick u mush. M'hnl'e all this black emf" Det'l de m. uh. You wanted mo' tea den ice. Dell's fo' tturleapoonfultr o' cracked lee en' tire tablespoonfulu o' de bea' oolmsr tea in de houne. De loss my Pm ta chelue yo' twenty cents tor it. uh. JUMPED FOR THEIR LIVES. TIDAL WAVE. TOO MUCH TEA I} t5 Ant-Illu- mien In" I Mr Peer-" lunar, The American: are :11 racing what Ins troubled “my from earliest Hum: boots me O gnu dune Ger-(Mu- in no do with the growth of mi the mint. and moisttt m the oddier‘n in m Scrum. while ch cm maimed in 1 prov“. u con~tunt supp‘ Minn tor the dexoxop Verb. Much care and mu expanded in the imesti microbes which am t 'ttHO, Mad. Madonna“). In. Lad alumna tum. union to believe this ma Are many an In my a». the that the but. am likely thao the f humane Bore, pal mum connected China of its Drc opidormis. and “at in rut-h at ings and the In no high y charm iam- that m) uli ”incomes I. tio Thart "Mil with the a Ins obnorv the mm! the comm that with In other c Inc-mums relieve th muv m .‘IIIIH'IIII Bank-1 6.otrrettoet" In the Pt and expn-nm- nut sewn “I! flaunt -ivslesst “worked Panda ttte the direct it a». a nu: nuts, and the line a thin year [.8 was tt are from 1 to 013.00“ it is sow awry cot peption o the rule Dennis ita lam above e .quivalv ind, m the mt ed earl) or abuu rev. 1997 Bu fir: on! " of A FOOTSORE A nu ha In) lab bar Iliy The ltr' ur and l try t Mild? In tt th, tery min ("P th - "" Meteo I your 15 ditions anti-t. Bert, buxony the reason. tionn, drym extraordinl pavement SPAIN MAY , From MEN'S mvations m ot years in Lgmprecm b unusual unto malice the nicely)cc the full t . and that wit or to the P0 - pnvtil 0. ml sing And war ttpt time of the, a and July I theory of D an um tttN three month the - . gull! not 0 th an on ho I. prt In h SAYS M0 rk KI ll u n ll ll tr " m n n 0 ty