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lin black .3 25¢, s two inches wide: bmeres Are mote r. Our black: n |Oc, 45c, should be be appreciated. 'aried that you an mde in either bnid 6c, Tc, Sc and I“. 100, 12c, 13c. IlOc, 125c, 15c. 5c, 31, And up. 50c. Bootees, Iain“- :les to “new“ ” sptce. lencé of ulna- .t $2.50 for nice move till 820 in that our 8380'“- routs. Our M :- that our Cup” rave always loll. rred border- con- hers at 3c. 5c. 8"- \‘e excel in Putt. 25, $1. 35, 31 5° ing- FEY rcxn six yam . $1.50. IO 97 mm]? MURDER] Th9 aYUUNG BOY'S CLEAR GUT ENIDEIOE mereon- and I m: (”upk- NV! *lves a. home a ‘1" which as t. was“! PY me me 91ml?“ “9‘ ”mspc-rull the film” for the m the future tut. But an : goublr 01' {In ‘ has .~\\‘m;ped d ‘18)“ the father 1 beyond rem-01:11it u.- muthqr is an u>"'“'"" breathing. luk‘ but in a few 1: was dead. N4 but no elm-Ala besuggestcd. The :1»: wk done to death It]: pubiic big it. A neighlx across- the ma past, while b1 mm spot is 1 ya: not. a livid mighbut or human eye mifi‘s during The only pcl'sW was :unywhen wife. and sus was not. imm we inquest h‘ in a manner piciw in the < grw that a. was returned plum! under ters of a mi farm live lb! thur and P wrrv ueighbu and often. as ed. helped 0! qllirt-d. But u! the names Mrs. \‘illenel rvsulzed in t a Nsult, :Lml luugue to c 1w” ymmgvr made ugauvus been arresxe flute that s "W. .V__, ,, V dum- to dcwth was only 200 feet from :hc public highway, and in full View 01 it. A ncighbor's log house stands just across the road. another on the next lot mt, while between the road and the {null spot is the Villenem'e house, and y: not a. living creature, friend or foe. mighlmr or stmnger. was seen by human cyt- to enter .thtse prG- mix-s during these fateful moments. 'l'ht- nuly person that can be round that was anywhere in the vicinity was the hire. and suspicion fell upon her. She was not immediately arrested. but at Lhe inquest held last week she testified in a manner which increased that sus- picibn in the eyes of the ju-ry to the de- :rn- that u. Verdict of wilful murder was n-turned against her, and she was plum-l under arrest. About three-quur- ‘ let's or a mile east of the \‘illeneuvr: farm liw- three brutht-rs, Delpoise, Ar- lhur and Phileas Chartrand. They “m- neighborly with the \‘fxlleneuves, and urn-n. as the evidence to~dny show- ul. helped one another as occasion re- quiml. But recently scandal bad link- ul the names of Arthur Chartratnd and .\lr.~. \‘i-lleneuve, and much trouble had ranked in the once happy home. As .~: x-Mnlt, and also became rumor gave qugut- to certain alleged throats the 1m. yuungvr mun were said to have made ugulnst deceased, they too have lm-n arrested, but it is only fair -to ~Iute that so far nothing whatever of jnnvrtuncv has been brought out against. eitlu-r of than). and the-re does not ap- pear to be much expectation, or, indeed, .wriuus dx-sirt- on the part or the Crown to put them on trial in the higher court. 'l‘lu- woman, who is about 38 years of ngv. with dark hair and eyes, clear cmnplcximn and withal :l by nu means nuplvusing face, is not one that would he picked out as a. hardened c.iminal, and it is to be hoped she may b3 able to «:h‘nl‘ herself or the awful web 0! circumstantial evidvnce the Crown is sluwly Weaving around her. Dr. Robert Hugh Arthur. who made the pustmurtem on the docunssd on the 22nd inst.. round the head crushed in and lln- skull cut and b.x1ter-.d. There 1va!!!- gamma, ch._ 26â€"(Svml-W :‘tn 0)... ware vigil! tn twehe \vou;.ds on the Scalp in dim-rent directions. They were clean-cut wounds, not only through the scalp. but penetrated the skull also, and (rum these the brain protruded. I have no hesitation in saying tle; Were in- flicted with an axe, hatchet or cleaver, or siuiilzu' sharp instrument. No other kind or instrument could have done it. A good deal of force woulel have been nemled to wield the instrument with scalp H: mm dean-cut \V' scalp, but ; from thcse no hi'Sitlltit such Emih- \'iII«-nou\'e. the 12-year-old son or the nmnlcrul man. and the female primm-r. lll'pUSCd. through an inter- Drrter: 1 List saw my father alive last 'l'uewluy :xlmllt 12 o'clcck in the building which 1w was working on and which was nut tianl. I: was a. log :pig pen; the nml‘ was not all on. He was work- mg imido when I left. him to narrow the xix-1d. The barrow was about tour urns away from the hogpen. I had made one turn and the ham-row was hmken. so I went to see my father about :L l m-ut to the hWD and saw my fathvr lying down, his head coverai with Mom! and two logs on this head. They were logs from the building. The atxc was on his head and the logs along- stdc. I Went to tell my mother. called but out and she told me to go find go: sumc water- “'hen I went tutu tho huuso mother was rocking the [my and singing to get it to sleep. The first Wonk I told her W113 that father was lying down with twu logs on. his head and the axe in his skull. She ran ‘u-tund tin-u tutu me to get the water. I was urmid and she went back to the ‘ house with me. \\'e got the water and then “'vnt fur help. When I left the hogpen first to go into the field father and nmzhvr were there together, and mothd-r started to go to the house as I left. It was half an hour after this that I returned to the hogpen and round father. Father and mother have not «me-led since she had him arrested ‘3“ Spring. I do not know what the Mnelml about. Arthur Cha tsxted our place quite a bit and some tunes .whvn he came drunk they quglr- flied anal fought. 'bnt smea- last 8911”! gig“ hzlul nut Inu'l even as”; 32201;}; . e . .. m, mate 3:35; pen except “Whaly chopping. Mother wore a (heck apron am naming. The apron 1’qu bobs like thegne. ‘ ,, mâ€"J , Magisterial Inquiry chelmsford Yesterday. A: sluvL. "- mother, according to the child‘s ; IleH_\’. under oath, ran out to hu~humL and, finding he was still .xhing. told the boy to go for help, in a. few moments the stricken man dvml. Neighbom quickly gathered, uu e-lm-i-lwtion u! the mystery could f“M|i\“l M1153 1‘“: WV V-‘i Continuing, the lad said Arthur Chartâ€" ‘md only slept at their_house woe, that \E\‘1“:n“f";§'3i’ “nu “1935.4. onl'ucé‘c . :x‘ru manual); and :1 kmchen}? ' 11 mm. Chm-tram} would “53‘ ‘ 'zl thr:e or four times a week. 1'15 Wake-r washed Chartmnd's 019th“ and hm mum. dzd nut like it, but Ins mother ‘ \Vzlntvd the money. _ John Hamnwll. a neigbbqnng farmer. INN-‘1 to an inciden' wind: «Scarred “ Womb ago in which 5min:- Chm“? “31d deceased would mew my be put his hand on him. adding: I Ought to kin him.” and then: “1 Push" “0! to say that word; it was mi.“ my mud», I was only vexed.” On another that it was Mrs. We fault that) :3. Went there, and that II? V” not “’8 any more. - - T m heard C] o Mthowlarâ€"Wim e' ex- ”‘ on the occasion swam 00 M hid: as the years passed was in- d by three more little ones. For- amilvd upon their labors and they ml; {111- little rann made good 5 fur the labor bestowed upon it, 3..- rumrc looked bright and hope- }:u: an awful change has come. v: of the bluekeat kind iumghmble \mpml down upon them, for 'to- u»- l‘ullwr lies in his grave, battered l x‘u'uguifiun by a 11) unlerer‘s hand. umber is charged with the crime. but baby buy. now a bright and :iouuvlly iu‘tellxgent. lad of 12, is the gall Frown. witness. whOse testi- muy materially assist in cousig-uing m mother to the gallon and a gram moth Sleep 1- In; tragedy occmu'ed on 1h. farm on the Wu 0!. mg, the 19th inst” mm :ucuve homestead occupies the ,.-~: quarter u! 'lot mm on the mu‘sswn of the Township of 3.qu nine mizes northwest of u ..;; Sudbury. and seven milas this vulage. Some seven years 1.: Villeueuve and his wile, with their one child. a bonnie xcu-haired baby boy or 5, came Lam-r Canada and sealed and steadily tram that time dc hm“...- Worked to build them- houu: and rear their little mp1- ‘ gn’en by witness to-day it wu mat. whoever may be ad- Liizy or the awrul crime, it was Lin: most. unprovekm and at- Ruled :- Bmd bunchâ€"II IWW'“ Near by-ln- VII- wa Wu Paul-g n lab! '0 rep in the lone Only a few Poet Ava!- Zz'me W. A Qua'beu at sm- th the man was so fqully Chehnsford, Oct. 2?.â€"{SpecTal).â€"m preliminary investigation into the charge against Louise Villene‘uve, Arthur Chart- rand and Phileas Chartrand of murder ing Felix Villeneanve, husband or the female prisoner, on his farm in Bayside Township oil the 19th inst” was con- cluded at noon to-day before Police 3.!!!- gistmte Quibell, and resulted, as predict- ed in last night’s despatch, in the full commitment or the woman to stand her trial at the next court of competent inner diction and the discharge of Arthur and Phiieas Chartrand from custody. The defence oflered no evidence, although the prisoner herself was_very_ anxious to test- ‘o‘ , ,An.__ H mm bPen the animal m-tenuoym conclude the investigation and amve at a decision before adjmn'nmeqt. but i“ this stage it was seen that thaws: - "01?. and the com acogxdlnxly r-â€"'â€"" ____ ify, and her counsel had some difficulty in restraining her. The evidence taken toâ€"day was unimportant and developed no new features in the least. Hemas Richer and Joseph Dubrisac, neighbor- ing farmers, living on adjoining home- steads, deposed to being called to the scene when the dying victim was first discovered, the latter adding that Mrs. Villeneauve explained to him that de ceased had fallen off the building and that two logs had fallen on him. These logs, as pointed out by the prisoner,were about nine or ten feet long and five inches in diameter. Neither of these wit- nesses knew of any improper relations between Arthur Chartrand and the wo- m Alex. Matheson, the Provincial Con. stable, who has had the case in hand, gave evidence or his visit to the farm and the investigation there. after which Crown-Attorney Kehoe intimated that he would rest the case so tar as the male prisoners were concerned, and as nothing had been adduced to implicate either or them in the slightest degree with the charge he would was it no further against them. The magistrate accordingly discharged them. Phileas Chum-and was then called as a Crown witness. He added nothing to the pre- vious testimony. His brother, Dolphise, was also examined with like result, after which the Crown announced that no fur- ther evidence would be offered, and ask- ed for the commitment or the accusEd. x. v. u.--» --____V,._, Mr. Fowler, counsel for the woman. contended that no case had been made out to warrant such a course. The boy’s evidence was. he claimed. compat- ible with his mother‘s inocence, and the doctors showed that violence must have been offered which the priscner would not be capable of. Magistrate Qnibell intimated that he intended to commit the accused. There Was, he mid, n9 dgubt that a murder 'A â€". .. All...- wax, at ooh-u, “v «Vt. V," had been committed. and it was clear that the prisoner ought to know more about it than anybody else. He accord- ingly formally committed her, and bound over the witnesses in the usual form. The Assizes at which she will stand her trial open at Sault Ste. Marie on Nov. 30, before Chancellor Boyd. The accused woman took her commitment with apparent stoicism, and, with the ex- ception_o{_ attempting to testify in her ,-. nun _-_M_ :. Lkn Ct‘puuu In. uuru-yuui. ~v ..... a -_ __VV own behalf, showed iittlc concern in the proceedings . Notwithstanding her out- ward appearance of composure, there is no doubt she is laboring under keen ex- citement. so much so that during the night she was quite ill and medical at- tendance had to be given her. Laden cars in the Collision. Iroquois, Ont., Oct. 27.â€"â€"A big smash- up occurred at this station, which is on the Grand Trunk main line, this morn- .ing. A heavy east-bound freight train 1broke in two :1 short distance west of here. The engine and part of the train attached specdod into the station and began taking on water. intending to run back afterwards and bring in the re- muinder of the train. To the surprise of all, the rear half suddenly appeared, coming towards the station at high speed. Before: the for- ward part could get out of the way it crashed into it, TIm_ collision was ter- I _ 11“.. .I‘QOJ ‘vhl'n flue Saulnnzen In“ of $100 Montreal, Oct. 27.â€"-(Snpeciu1.)â€"The news was received here today that the side of the Soulunges Canal for a. dis- o-xu. V. "W R tnnce of 1300 feet» and to a depth or 70 fee”: had fallen in, carrying with it three large piers and doing damage which may reach $100,000. The acci- dent happened in the night time and there is. therefore, no loss of. life, though Guardian) Fay and his shanty were almost buried in the mud, and he only saved himself by hours of worlf. The accident happened at what, 15 known as the Raynor section, Just abpve the Cotezm du Lac. and at a ponrt where the contractors were .at work building a bridge. The largest pier was 26 feet high and cost many uhou- sagnds of dollms. Those who have mewenh the wreck say it_ is eymdem that this met was the startmg pom-t of the aqcxdent. Instead of standing 26 feet high ”Infill-i {in}: is now only 6, hav- nn... “=m (IPA omn- figusfiunk’ét) ‘f'eâ€"ét." Other pig's ploteéy dtunp‘fishtxd: "he dm . _ 45.5.3»... Om 31.16 LlCCluCuL. 1113th v- um_._° , , hwgh in the air, it is now only 6, hav- ing sunk 20 feet. Other pim are com- pletely demolished. "he direct cause of the accident is attributed to the presence 01 many springs under the 59?.ka destroyw). Uon-stanlt dynamit- mg seems to have shaken the earth to such an extent that the foundations “ere easily washed mwmy, and the whole ridge only needed a start 5130)! as that given :by the smkxm; pier to {an away in the canal, hence the accident. The works are in charge of Mr. Thomas Munroe, chief engmcer 01' the Soulumges Canal. And the mamuer ()1 lut- uu-u. To the surprise of all, the rear half suddenly appeared, coming towards the station at high speed. Before the for- ward part could get out of the way it crashed into it. The collision was ter- rific. and twenty grain-laden cars were badly wrecked. Their contents were scattered in all directions. It seems as if every third car was telfSOOpt‘d into the one in front of it, and but few were derailed. The rear brakeman says he did not know that the train had broken in two, a. thick fog making it impossible to see two car lengths ahead. He had a nar- row escazw from death. A large wreck- ing crew has arrived and will have the line clear this afternoon. Colin Campbell. Accidentally lull. Phy- nate, George nautical, “m: .n Old Revolver. Ten-0mm, Oct. 28.-â€"A sad accilem't. that resulted in instantaneous death, happenul yesterday afternoon at the residence of Prof. William Chg-k 0! Trinity College, 193 metord-streqt. when his 16-year-old stepson, (John Campbell, accxdentukly phot and killed his playmate, George Lrghtfoot, the 1-!- ymr-old son or R. J. Lighttoot, grocer, corner Disgui- and Queen-streets, whose home is. at 85 Benmnsfiekl-avenue. AIJ -.-_ ‘1 .m.‘ hm: G. '1'. R. TRAIN BREAKS IN TWO ms pmwmma uw-m “‘o-‘v-VVw .â€" 17 yearâ€"old goal of R. J. Lighttoot, grocer, corner Llsgm' and Queen-streets, whose home is at 85 BenconsfieH-avenue. It is thqsame 03d story or two bays playing mth a revolver. not knowing that it was loaded, and one at then is sent into etermty by its discharge. Goa-onet- Lyndg my! Inspector Arm- vaucn ~.'~~â€" â€"** - strong were_ notified. and the out-one! thought an anue'St was mm?!- This is the second son of Mr. Light- goat's that has been killed by an acci- dam, asabouttwoorflneeymssmfl son at his ten from a thind- win- dow in Mm’s buildinc on “99‘” street and was killed- -lll‘ AI-vâ€"1 .... London. Oct. 26,â€"The Ofllclal Gazette to-day announces that King Menellk 0t Abysslnln has been a pointed a. Knight rand Cross of the mic: 0! 8t. Micheal G and St. George. . The El"!!! In 3 Yangt- . 5,7;AL‘ PROF. CLARK’S STEPSON. flanges Canal [Managed to the £1- or $100 00) , 'lhfnccn Hundred I-‘eet Fell In. King lenellk Slade until to-morrow moaning. A' BAD BREAK. Gnln Strong Suspicion That Dyna.- mite Wrecked the “helm THE ommou 0F PRESIDENT DEPEW. The NOW Int-k Central [film m Under Investigation-Iona for I.- vom In for Robber! -lo Skull-x of Botched Could Hue clued the Ilomr. , A DIABOLICAL DEEDJt Conan-ins. N. Y., Oct. 27.â€"-Suspidon that the Tterrible disaster on the New Yoyk Central was (he work of 8 dia- bthal plot gained strength Inn-mg the mlroad met: this morning. “It the em- bankment or the railroad was torn up by dynamite, the motive or those who did it was not robbery. but revenge.” was the startling statement made by one oflicial or the road. 'Hle §usp1cions of the railroad company lungs; been musedt a vigorousjnthigahon is be be arrested god”. .The W: or the railroad om- aals are iyz quietly followed up by Chip: Detective Humphrey; Little re« mung or the debris of the wreck this mm-mng beyond the smouldering em- bers of the cars, all of which had been mused and burned along the shore. nwrm'ngsays: Only lees Harding than the diretu-l awe of the disaster on.the New York Central road at Gal-neon was the statement mam.- h_\' Chauncey M. .Depew last night, that the ao-cdled accrdent was not accident at all, but the direct result or a malignant crime. It was no lqugsdide, said Mr. Degew; derr'rcks from its bed of mu . It was no sloughing ofi or a bit of rotten m1- bed that chusgd this _terr_ible cdfimizty. was Vila-3‘.“ â€"â€" .‘-_â€" ,,,,,,,, Wi‘t was the dire result or an explosidn out ivnamiux placed on the .track 301qu to send a train to destrucuon and Its inmates to sugdeq degt‘h: “_A__ V“:; “It is very singular,” Mr. quw said, “ but I an informed 'by one of om- de- tectives that Chief Humphrey's has al- rmuly received positive "damnation tux d- in1g.to make. @9011. my assertion. back- ,.!.‘IA_“ LL-‘ film}. lug u; nun-c .vv‘ ._,, ___V-,~ , ed by the physical evidence, that this break was made by dynanme. Hg 1: working hard on the information given and I am assured he is on the road to information which will throw a. great deal of light on the subject. The road has been blown up._ That. is a certain- _‘._-_ 5A u-IC 1-qu u-vâ€" vâ€"â€"-â€"vâ€"â€"â€" v v, , as clean at the side as it by a. knife. certainly suggests dynamite. "TIL-it the slide would have occurred naturally,” he said. “suggests a convulsion 0: na- ture, ~but convulsions or mature are rare. It is accordingty impassable to say qs yet just what the cauSe was. but it it as a). possible thing, we shall find out.” uaa 'ucvu unvuu u...- __..- ty. and our detectives hslfive'dues to work on.” , New Yoyk, Oct. 27.â€"â€"Mr. Depaw says this mornmg that the way 111 which the roadbad a._t Garrison gag} cu} away, ‘__21. Coldspring. N. Y., ()3. 27.â€"Mich--el Clare, the former section boss, has been subpoenaed to n-t-tend the coroner‘s inquest m-uight. It was rumored this morning: that Clare went away last night, but Coroner Wmd found him at his home this morning and served a. subpoena on him. The inquest will b_e held in the Town Hall a: 7 o‘clock this Bad Fire: In Inf-lo and St. to“... Buffalo, N.Y., Oct. 27.-The Sturgis elevator at the foot of Indiana-street was. with its contents, totally destroyed by fire this morning. The elevator was owned by the Buffalo Elevating Com- pany, and was one of the oldest in the city. In the building at the time of the fire was 79,000 bushels of wheat, 20,000 bushels or corn, and 100,000 bush- els of outs. The grain was valued at $106,000 and insured for $65,000. The loss on the building: and machinery is $100,000, with $75,000 insurance. The origin of the fire is ascribed to a spark from a passing tug igniting the dust from the grain. Ilnlf a Mllllon Gone In st. Innis. St. Louis, Mo.. Oct. 27. â€" A lighted cigar-er. dropped by a thoughtless clerk is supposed to have caused a fire which, this afternoon, practically ruined the white stone building at the corner of Seventh and Chestnut-streets, occupied by the general offices of the Wabash Railway. The loss is $500,000. é} ening. Toronto, Oct. 28.â€"’I‘he International: Purity Conference in connection with the convention of the World’s W.O.T.U. was opened yesterday morning at o’clock in Jarvis~street Baptist Church. There was a crowded meeting, the audi- ence being ladies chiefly, with a few men distributed throughout the church. The chair was occupied by Dr. Mary Wood- Allen of Ann Arbor, Michigan. The pro ccedings were more or less informal, but a number of interesting addresses were delivered. 7 II A [align-II ( fine. New York, Ogt. 27_.â€"The quld this The International Conference on Sod-l Questions open: In Toronto. It is now expected that the Dominion Parliament will meet about the middle of January. The influenza has reappeared in Berlin. Germnny. and many persons have been at- tacked by it. 4 . . A strict quarantine has been ordered against Mazatlan. Mexico, by the oiticlals at San Diego, Cal. The San Francisco whaling fleet has done a poor business this season) and many ves‘ sels are in hard luck. It is said that General Jamat will sue- ceed General Saussier as commander-in- clilet of the French army. 0 Mr. Neweombe. Deputy Minister of Jus- tice. reports that peace has been restored at St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary. An insolvency law will probably be intro- duced at the next session of Parliament. The Ministers have been talking it over. Thomas Flanneily of Redwood. Califor- nia, shot his father yesterday because the old entleman had ordered him oi! a ranch 'tor sregardlng the father’s wishes. The German steamer Polaris. Captain Stange, yvhieh sailed from Galveston Oct. 18 for hortolk to finish loading tor Ham- 1 burg, ls stranded ot! Cacpe Henry. Va. At Cripple‘ Creek. oiorado. the more: blizzard tor years is prevailing. Railroad trafllc is suspended and telephone wires are down. Denver also snflered heavily. Mr. Paul Dana has been unanimousry elected resident of The New York Sun Associa on, and editor or The Sun. to sue ceed his father. the late Charles A. Dana. Ferdinand Carriere ot Blmouski. Quebec. who was accused of that to shoot the Premier and or tiring a vet tn the streets :1 week ago. has heensenttn the asylum as a lunatic. Major Harrtson o! . am ed by sesblnenabrssshan sndn son broad-shouldered members at the Cook gonna democracy. have gonev‘gga gang - n__L_ "â€" county nexnou - , um- ,v.. -_ â€" lng tour or grater New York. Neatly every pmminent democratic politician a! Chicago was In the party. Found in the Can}: louse-flue: lite 1 Richer M Klondike. Winnlpeg. Oct. ‘ZI.â€"-(S lamâ€"Charles Lawpassedthmhtne tyeutt . hnvlng in poseesson I. three-pound d nugget tron: the Casin- nnxe. cut of ca- iin Lake. This'conntry, 11:er proopected by Mr. Law, in rich in pincer: uni quartz. and is likely to outshine the Klondlke. The region is much easier 0! access, being situ- ated on the head Intern dninin: out of the Yukon. Mr. Luv believe- hg m dis- covered mountain mm. mm which nil thegoidonthoY aluminum-strum originally cane. He has t W horn 11132;“! ridge of gum 1:113! nines 1911*. w contains more inn 0:33. m m. of e “mu-mudinthemnm o! Michael cure SI-mned. HOT FRO)! THE VIBES. FOR 8001.4 L PUBITY. may at least 01L: man may A Clean Cut. -’1‘he Integ-natjoxgi‘l 1'. G. wmfmnm r..- all: the Coven-cl! W” n nun-imam Ottawa, Oct. 27. â€"- Thomas G. Buck- ltock, the well-known Toronto lawyer, has presented the Government with than buffaloâ€"n bull and two cowsâ€"to be placed in the national park at Baal. My. thkstock recently lecnxpd these cmrord Sifton, Minister of the latex-id: from the superintendent of the nntio park, announces their safe arrival. These fine and pug-bred representa- ,_.,.# k-â€".. nun. in: on it where they . will spend the winter, and in the.sprms they will be turned loose and given the freedom of the pal-P mo, Iowa-er. at name. Got 12 [cm In the Penna-nun Responsible for Failure lo Test the cows at the Experimental I‘m for Tuberculosis. Ottawa, Oct. 27. -â€" The outbreak of tuberculosis at the Experimental Farm is a serie‘is one. The herd consists at 55 head or cattle, and a test now being made with tuberculiuc by A. E. James, \'.S., shows that 26 animals are aflected. or these, however, one bull shows very slight traces of the disease. All the cattle on the farm ha“: been submitted to the test, and the sound animals have been thoroughly isolated in order to pr.- vent further intection. The majority at the animals afiected are “grades,” the most valuable animals so far having escaped. Asked as to what disposition would be made of the diseased animals, Hon. Sidney Fisher, Minister of Agri- culture, stated he had not yet decided what to do. He said he would visit the farm this afternoon and make an investigation, and that a statement Would be prepared for the public as scan as he had looked into the matter. In the meantime the sound and suspicious ani- mals are separated, and no use is made of the products or the diseased animals. are- .l--o|. no sin: man The inquest into the death or we men killed in the C. P. R. collision nt Stitts- ville, set for this evening. met and ad- journed for ten days. The doctor at- tending Alex McCuais, who is at his home in Carleton Place. sufiering from a broken leg, and is wanted as a wit- ness. has sent word that his patient will not be able to come to Ottawa till the end of next week. An Order-in-Council has been passed amending the General Inspection Act. in regard to the classification of. grain west of Lake Superior. “Extra Mani- toba hard” shall now consist or wheat grown wholly in Manitoba or the North- west Territories, and shall weigh not less than 62 pounds per bushel, shall be plump. sound and well cleaned, and shall contain not less than 85 per cent. of hard. rod tyre wheat. . thn _I_-_ Ll... In}; 0| uauu. uu .4“. It now turns out that when the late Government purchased the cattle they never used the tuberculin test, to gee that they were free or disease. And the [tone Goa lo the Widow at Late George II. Pull-In - Bumble" . Million Eachâ€"Son mule. Chicago, Oct. 27.-â€"The will of George M. Pullman was filed for probate this afternoon. To his widow he left the homestead on Prairie-avenue. Sufficient funds are also set aside to provide her an income or $50,000 yearly during her lite; $1,000,000 each is left in trust to: his two daughters, Mrs. Frank 0. Low- den of Chicago, and Mrs. Carolan or San Francisco. An income of but $3000 yearly is provided for his two sons, George M., jr., and Sanger W. Mrs. Lowden is also given the summer resi- dence known as Castle Rest. on an is- land in the St. Lawrence River. About $150,000, in sums of $10,000 and $20000, is left to various charitable institutions in Chicago. A sum 0: 3200.000 is green for the erection of a nun-ml training school in Pullman. which is also en- dowed with $1,200,000. Five old cm- p19_yes arc‘given $5000 each. “,1 -_A 5-... hm‘Ohn-u A! 0‘“! punts unc e“‘-- 'vva -w .__. Two sisters and twa brothers or the dead millionaire are given $50,000 each, and another brother gets 325.000. If the estate shall he more than suflle ient o satisfy all the devises. trusts and legacies named. the executors are din-ct- ed to divigle the excess into two equal -__“ _-_-..-6:.u‘l_ W U Wynn-â€" â€". -_-‘,, _ shares and add the mm: respectively to the two portions set aside to: the daughters, Mrs. Lowden and Mrs. Cuc- Ian. A Ten-lilo BxpclIe-ee. Toronto. Oct. 29.â€"-'1‘lmmas hadrew. 1098 Queen-sweet west. received injur- ies yestewday by beina caught by a ahaflandwomflmundit. Hewas lasing bricks in the factvry of J. H. Eckhnrt, 66 Wade-street. when his .L:_. h...“ Mun-hf M a newer shalt ________. if B UFFA LO FOB BAN 1'1". shirtbecnmeauchtbwavowai near which he was workina. He whirled around the shaft several ‘ and then dashed to the floor (en Killed In] a surge now. Chathnm, Oct. 28.â€"(Specia.l.)â€"W'hile being taken into St. Joseph‘s Hospital it 2 o’clock this afternoon a young lad named John Pattenon. 11 years of use, expired. 112 w the victim of an st- tack by a. gauge low on the mm of Mr. William cumeron. Harwich. Tho sow had young ones, and the la! was feeding the animals when the old one angel: run at him. knocked him down ‘Ind hit and tore his body in several [places Doctors did all they could to In... L... x- “in THE T‘U‘PPBR GUVERNIBNT. some members of out there will be in; than last seat '1‘“ «D still further am Annual wand i Inpornn Io $50, 000 A YEAR 880.4 PEI) THE CAT. llqnor lienlel'l- , and no use is made the diseased animals. the death or thg gagn ONTARIO, NOVEMBER 2.29]; | all they could to "s lite, but in "in: we Cows THE WIDOW'S PITIABLE GRIEF. me muos Mrs. Remy from London, Eng. Identifies Her Doad Husband. 'l'wo m room- _ by. when the “WV"?! of'fiomu Reilly 0: St. Louis was id dentified by his widow, who had come all the way from Land on with Reilly’nm m.other and whom he was Oct. 16.nmvinz in New York hu 8:!- urday. She hxd mused. tar Raj? w nun. Ellen Reilly nailed on the 8:. Pen] on Oct. 16. arriving in New York hot 8:!- urday. She hnd unused tor Remy to meet her and his mother in New York. end when he did not appear at the steamer the women went to Inn hotel in that city. A clerk at the hotel rend in mother and wire were not informed of Reilly‘s death, but were told that he was badly injured. and they went to Cold Spring this morning. When Mrs. item,- tonnd the: her husband, whom the had crossed the Atlantic to meet, was dead her grief. was pitinble. ‘I‘we lore no“ le- Fen-d. Garrison, N.Y., Oct. 28.â€"'1‘he event at this. the second day after the Central Railroad accident. was the mining or thednycoachortheium train, the finding of an addition! body there and the raising of the engine. with the body ‘VL_ 1| Maul-hut in the wrecked day coach at 3.15 o‘clock. The body is badly dealnpoaed. The dead man had a black madame. was dressed in blue clothes and was about 5 teet 10 inches in height. He had evi- dently been crushed to death while he slept. This makes the list or dead 20. The heavy engine was dragged out at the water to-night just heron- darkuen closed in, and President (manna-y M. Depew and the three railroad commit- aionera saw the operation. When it was brought to the surface the from trucks were missing and the from of the boiler and the guards were ed into an unrrcognizahle mass. A :. -h-LO Into an uuuywbuuâ€"“u.r ._..._,... . . As the great mnchaue came in ugh: one of the men on the lighter saw clothes dangling from the from. when .the lanterns could be brought to hear it was found that the rags covered up a human body. that 0! Fireman Tompkins. The body was wedged in front of the .boiier. where the engine number plate as. and had to be dragged out. It was taken to a train at once and sent up to Cold _Spring to the co;- oner‘s omce. Tompkins was dread in his working suit. Andrce'u Mull. and to love loc- llxhled umber”. Christiania, Oct. 28.â€"Despatcheu re- ceived here from the Island 0! Vnnlce, in the Arctic Ocean, 0E Finmurk. which, with Vardoehuus, is the most northern part or Europe, say the public there is fully convinced o! the truth of the rc- port that :1_ .whaling ship sighted Prot. Andree‘s balloon, floating, on Sept. 3, near Prince Charles Promontory, Spin- herb-en. The new: has caused consider- uhle depression among the mend: of Prof. Andree. Brnkmo, the Arctic ex- plorer, proposes to sail tor Prince Charles Promontory, in order to investigate the truth or the story told by the crew cf the Whaler. Captain Svedrup of Dr. Nansen) exploring ship the Fram does not believe the report or the sighting or the balloon to be correct. no torpedoes rum-man (or the Wu Were I‘m-lea. Athens, Oct. 28.â€"A profound senntion has been caused hem by a naval scan- dal or formidable dimensions. It has just been ascertained that the cartridge- fitted to the torpedoes during the Wll‘ between Greece and Turkey were un- provided with percussion caps and tul- minnting mercury. Hence, it the tux» pedoes had been used, they would have been ineffective. i'ndm The committee or investigation which was appointed to enquire into the mat- ter has already decided that two on!- eel-s, named Rastopoulo and Anastasi. must be tried by court-martial on the charge 0: culpable negligence. The anti-dynastic newspapers are Innk- ing violent attack: on Prime George of Greece. who was the commander of the torpedo flotilla. The Prince, who was I great favorite with the mam pie vioue to the war, is deeply aflected by these attacks. 80-. Input.“ Item of run culled ho- lho Donate- nd c..- doned In“ Yummy.» The Receiver-Gwen) u 0m" received $1M conscience money from an unkmnrn tonne yettenhy. Genet-u elections took place In New- tonndlnnd yesterday. Full result. will not be known before next week. It in resorted that Luann has had a row with 113:: Vincent. Ml couucl in the late trill. I sent for ex~suie Attomey mm ale up maven: ihemond trial. A special «Men-um to The I‘m-onto 'lieie- Exam” Hon. W. 8. Fielding. Domitian ce limiter. will rial! Plfll noon in connection with the ropooed French-0m- «In line of pa. A mpton Ind, found guilty or writing obscene words on the well. at Vlciodn wool there. wu condemned to receive a com whipping at the ma- ot the pol- Al the fine solemn 1t Cuoelm m Mtobelnno needotclothl the malontreuhueentmpualot clothing and blankets which he received mmumnflem hymen: Wind- " '1» sum; 1101‘ FROM THE WIRES. A 501 .\'DA I. .l 1' A THESE. I load In Ion-d I! $1.1. Wnetou totem-w NEW 3.! [$1.005 swat. Mon ‘3 c He denounce. 817w ch- 1 the rich. that ought to Ohio. awn? would do Ink Hunt Is “punk: In Pa. :2“ 27.â€"A_ mastic mm Emerson The season for Storm Sub in here, md we’re here to supply the demund. First-chat work summed And price- more thou venerable. Give me your order. J. P. RYLEY. Fadory near Weummt. Brains. 00 YOU LUV/E Cartridges Primers. Loading Tools. Loaded Shells; Rifle Covers . . Winchester Rifles. J. I}. EflWflBllS 81 I’ll] mm. In»; sag. ABM FOR SALE OR TO RESTâ€" Non-Bunny}, 190-429-1991“ halo! lot 9 ____ _...... - in the and WNW. contunln son m;mmM-ndingoodm (I In- uoa, hm bnlb. Good hon-o «minimum undgoodouumudflnfl. Apply to 3031‘. WILLOCK cub. mun. cu". “BULB Had-v P.0. ARM T0 RENEâ€"Being Lot No. 24, In the 8M_ conga-Son cl Ont. combining!» . ._ â€"“.A-.- .0“. I I831 10M FORTA BLE £91781; 7T0 RENTâ€" Best Quality, Large Stock. m flu 2 PRESENTS. . THE BEST OF THE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES mlmm‘munuwby nun-WI)” m nu III ‘50 M mmwafl': dug-tux“ Lou than Ne w?4¢1_ver.1umon ta. Hardware Merchants. J. o. Inward: d00- [HMS REDUCED FOR I898: mmspnxusu '1‘0 L11 Country Baddest: WHO WISH 1'0 KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES Guns and flllllllllllilifll] u.- v”- Comr of Pgel â€"u_n_d Snug-do. Apply!“ '0 The Superior Accuracy of these Rifles make them the Most Perfect Rifle for Hunting 3" BW-IgathEan of 1898 Country Gentleman WK VI aw - â€"v-- Luau-1.0:!“ 0. A‘ BID", Box 838, cm SKID FOR SPECIIEI COPIES. BRITTON Bros. Reticulum Tires ottin :- Whool Rankin:- Bop-influ- 21. P111212 ‘O HUNT DEER -1.- ,-w.rw.__, â€"_ _ Six sun-cum fish mum m hnrd to select in some Shores, but not so with us. We make 0» Special Feature of our business to huve suit» able Goods in the most . . approved Style! ..... Jewell». and Opflm LUTflIR room 8:80" Alb-37.11.31 3 Cent uWook! Low Prices. 1, tool 001 and GOLD, IS IT? anameummw Maum.oud.m0anpnynb to m unflutwnhhhldn. Origin-1P0!” . . moooo Bonn: Putnam - - ‘7575‘ Total clam paid - - 1.757.“ Plenum. “(and by 00. m ortheproflttdom exoeododallpunluu mummudmeonmw then-k Iceman-n. TORI. WINDOWS country. Saucy employmt. Countdo- or m.“meum ml. and my dwmmnym'mm Form-u Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission. â€"medldmmmpdmdufln- don. APP” to 0. 03111103. m, Aug. 25th, mp8! I. El LIVERPOOL AND LONDOH m anon We: oonnm w. a. wmnEss, F. c. TAYLOR Wanted Help. Poop]. who h.” M m0 donleth III «filmy find but tor 3 con?“- unly mun um. and not mad lumber. Gnu st THE WAY I’lflllfl IllJ. “menlowuuy m w d-.. _. .1 I...â€" Inn-uni» d 4330:.me "" I\'lf'l‘.ll:lpl_uhnl In.” PILES New Advorasomggyg- HONEY T0 LOAN ELIABLE Wink-ell “ aw nou- I“. FIRE AN D LIFE. ; H. SOOTHERAN wont-D [1101091 M°£°~ G‘O‘. Ingleo OI.‘ '. C. Taylor. ITCHINE FILES SWAYIE’S * .. OIITIEIT IN EVERY L0-