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

O 0o the great dynamite casos was deâ€" clared over. A Talk With the Conviets. Later in the evening a member of the Glob» staff visita1 each of the rriwnprs in the jail. He found them n separate corriiors, and isolated from every other prisonor in the jail. Walsh was sitting on his ted at the gell door smoking a clay pips. He made n pretence of being the most devilâ€" mayâ€"care Irishman in th> world, but his eyos wore rod with weeping, and his hind trembl~] as h> took the pips from his mouth to speak. "I‘m glad His Honmor giin‘t make it a day longer," he. said in his Irish & _ and he _ langhxt uproarâ€" R He . spokse lovingly â€" of , and sall that bis wife and the ilthy Iuere which they were to reâ€" ceive for their work. As to Dullman, his counsgetion wou‘!ld b> hate, which in itself was a crime against civilization. The deed was awful in consequerpe, and the law prescribed accordingly. As a Judge he could .moderate the senâ€" tenvce, but as the prisoners were aliens who had come into tho country to deâ€" stroy a great commercial highway he saw no reason for doing so Dullâ€" man, he said, was the master spirit in the plot, and he would hold him equalâ€" ly responsible for the doed. He would therefore sentence all three To Life Imprisonment. When His Lorship had finish2d speakâ€" Ing the squad of constables closed in on the prisoners and led them from the dock. Nolin ani Walsh wore unâ€" impressed, but Dullman‘s face was white and drawn. He passed close to the throrg which had meanwhile fille! the court room, and as he did so he hold back for a moment and muttered, "That‘s a just judge." Dull man tried to be satirical, for he beâ€" lieved that th) efforts of his counsel shoul1 hive sccurad him a lighter sentence. Then the prisonors wore taken ‘back to jail, the lights were lowersd, and the Welland Assizos and the thro: fille! the so he hol mutterced, man tried Chancellor Boyd‘s Remarks. :"_‘:‘nol“}l h(gv These three men, who have kept silâ€" :J::d thank v.(f ence about themselves for the weeks sorry it wasn‘ that have clapsed since their CAPtUTCG;, | wors Hig K‘)al't refssed to make a fin&l plsa for mercy, Nolin had gc and they listened in stolid silence to up and asked their life sentonce. _ Chancellor Boyd fellow â€"prisoner told them that the crime for which uncommunica ti they had been founrd guilty was a declared himse povel one in this country; it might trial, and saic even be termed an experiment, to deâ€" Whin.:per over. etroy a commercial highway which dignant at th was used by not only this country but in giving Dull by the country to the south from con%lderfiti i ® which they professed to come. The for it." sa(l)d'll crime, he said, was of a most grievous i had n.o case nature, and indicated that danger t which we little suspocted lurked Duth around us in a peaceful country. The Dullman was motive for which the crime had been | three who suff. planned had not been discovered. It| his cot when might have been done for hire or hatâ€" | correspondent red. Possibly Nolin and Walsh did it | but at the sot for hire. If so, their gain would be | the locks he wi Wds gremesueeuunioer hi immomtrnctte ons wmrmmmcmmmmcmmcm [3% & IMAR Of S( when he looked knâ€", looked ten year arhriiHll) .n strong face and #i | ||| manner. . He h: tfi | | and when he wa _ RGfrs) 1/ Nolin were stil but everyone 1 ers stood righd, polled. Each n in bis tarn, an court Chancelk seatence. most immeaiit=ly, and th oners were brought up. the afterncon they bhad | ed by five extra constabl when the crisis arrived surrounded by a dozon g: entered the dock, handcuf other, ard the foreman o officers anki n fow oth places whea the sum: came. Chancellior BRoy L T CS sen turt T« l7 a Subsequent Interview With a Reporterâ€"â€"The Case One No Doubtâ€"â€"The Jury Was Out Oaly 35 Minutes â€"â€"A All Canada Will Approveâ€"â€"Now â€" Let Other â€" Miscr â€"â€"The Prisoners Had Little to Offer by Way of Defence We‘land, May 253.â€"The just reward | three children wore th of dynamiters was dsalt out to Karl 'i"‘lm\e tnln nm)tter :)f h 4 Chn Nal t n America, he stop; DuHmln', ..Yoh.l Nolin mn.] John “..uah hard to question a by a Wellazad County jury toâ€"n‘ght» | just received a senten When n verllnt af antte > mens * aas P pnodbrdnprersonlke wiktse iscc oxl THEY PRACTICALLY ADMIT GUILT The Welland Canal Dynamiters Sent to Penitentiary for Life. THE PUNISRMENT jury was r im ters was daalt ou n, John Nolin and Jc Wellazad County jury i verdict of gaiity and thon His Lords Boyd santenced all t id a JOHN WALSH m mA toreman r the ve; eard him. The prisonâ€" and than the jury was in answered "guilty" 1 in the dimlyâ€"lighted r Boyd delivered h‘s 1y It untry ; it might xperiment, to deâ€" highway which this country but verdi 1t On rt f t mary 1A P i€ th vest>rda v ind now wAas by e â€" jury He said w tone, ) ©04( nt FITS THE CRIME. were m\ | Some Interesting Documents. !__The Crown did not use the effects |!uuml on the prisoners at the time of their arrest as evidence, but some | details of them are interesting, and | go to confirm the idoa that the men | are Fenians. John Nolin‘s effects are | the most Interesting. ~They include 'his certificate oi naturalization as an American citizen. dated March | 27th, 1894, at Washington, D. C. A good deal of private correspondâ€" ence with friends in Dublin and else where was also found. and certifiâ€" _cates of membership in some frish society, known euphemistically â€" as _the Amalzamated Society of Enginâ€" eers, form an interesting part of his belongings. In this society Nolin was known as No. 9% in the Dubiin branch, and No. 90 in the New York branch. The Dublin secretary‘s adâ€" dress is given as 14 Berkeley street and Terrace place, Brooklyn, in New York. Nolin was paid up to a recent date in both branches. There is an undated little note to Nolin from the New York secretary, J. A. Sherâ€" man, saying he is sending him a book of rules, for which he _ will not â€" charge â€" him, although _ the price is ten cents. This little book is in brilllant green, but the constituâ€" tion is of the average kind. Inside the cover, however, is written the address Lt The evidence offered cally that of the exami; ated, and it made a ver The defence offered not to the place they have refused to dis and I will continy although I die in "They don‘t realiz> it. They will in a little while. I never gave my counâ€" sel a chance," he continued, as _ he grasped the bars between his hands and leaned on th>m for support. . "I never tolid him anything that he could work on until last >aturday, and then it was too late. I could have seâ€" cured â€" aid _ from friends, but °I preférred to _ travel incog, _ and now I am going to take the conseâ€" quences. Oh, I know that a splendid fight was made for me by Mr. Gerâ€" man, and he had to fight against a lot of witnesses wino were not speakâ€" ing the truth. The only one that I hotd enmity against is the man who sabd that he overheard the converâ€" sation between Walsh and myself. Do you suppose that i{ 1 were a conspirâ€" ator 1. would allow anyone within three feet of me while L was speakâ€" ing of a matter of that kind ? I have no hope of a pardon, for ten years in prison will kill me. I have had a good Iife ‘nnd I don‘t mind I6r mvusalft" nak there‘s the turn affairs ‘h:{;ia't-:;lr-gl; Dullman Dullman was the three who suffered his cot when the to him was the leader, the man to obey, and to save at all sacrifice. One of his significant statements was: "I‘ll have to be a British subâ€" tect now. Good night, your honor, and thank you for calling ; but I‘m sorry it wasn‘t hanging that I got." were his parting words. Nolin had gone to bed, but he sat up and asked eagorly after his two fellowâ€"prisoners. He was the most uncommunicative of the trio. He declared himsel{ satisfied with the trial. and said that he would _ not whimper over the result. He was inâ€" dignant at the jury for its action in giving Dullman‘s case such scanty consideration. "I ~IKHOW \ Wio : nege tm three children wore there. When it came to a matter of his connections in America, he stopped, and it is hard to question a man who has just received a sentence of life im prisonment. Throughout the brief conversation, carried on between the bars of his cell door, he gave one the impression of a man who beâ€" lieved that he was suffering marâ€" tyrdom for belieft in a cause. â€" He said that he and Nolin expected a sentence of fifteen years‘ imprisonâ€" W th <râ€"â€"The Case One Admitting of y 35 Minutesâ€"â€"A Sentence That Let Other Miscreants Beware years older, in spite of his e and his habitual ease of He had given in completely, he was told that Walsh and > still lightâ€"hearted _ over 2007 OnC Pesuit. ne was inâ€" t the jury for its action Dullman‘s case such scanty lon. "I knew we were in ald little Nolin: "but they se against Dullman." * Dullman Feels it. was the only man of the suffered. He was lying on hen the guards and your ent entered the corridor, * sound of the release of 0 was at his cell door. He of 50 years of age, â€" and woked between the bars he vne and a little family States, and it would be I had _ been hanged ¢ the worry for 1 be over, I have na i1 become acclimsttlle? e they call Kireston. 1 to disclose my identity, continue in that course, die in a place like this." ARL DUCLLMAX lhiad taken, he said : ilize it. They will in a never gave my counâ€" ow anyone within while 1 was speakâ€" Df that kind ? I have don, for ten years in e. 1 have had a good mind for myself, but were there. When it tter of his connections e stopped, and it is on a man who has i sentence of life imâ€" Throughout the brief red was practiâ€" imination elaborâ€" very strong case. nothing to shake ed that the jury the case of Dul}â€" juit him. Dullman _ Windsor, Ont., May 25.â€"A fire ’whlch started in No. 3 Company‘s armory in the Opera House block at 4 o‘clock yesterday afternoon burned through the floor and into one of the warerooms of Joseph Applebee & Co. before it was discovered. â€" ‘The fire department was soon on the scene and extinguished the blaze, but the floodâ€" ing of the stores underneath did probâ€" ably $30,000 worth of damage. ‘The whole upper story was flooded, and the water poured through the floors in torrents in M. Rochford‘s hotel, Joseph l.)l({mlobmy & Co‘s. dry goods store, and J. M. Duck‘s mry. Mr. Applebee is the heaviest . He carâ€" ried a $50,000 stock, and has an inâ€" surance of $25,000. * Imperilled Child Saved by a Brave Telegraph Operator. Chicago, May 26.â€"Mrs. Emil Joseph Pollock threw herself in front of _ a northwestern train running at a rate of 55 miles an hour in Woest May wood in an effort to save the life of her twoâ€"yearâ€"old daughter. She was killed Instantly. The child was rescued by Frank Belilrose, the telegraph operaâ€" tor at the Maywood station, who leaped through the window of his ofâ€" fice and risked his life to save the litâ€" tle one. who were recently liberated _ from «English prisons for alleged complicâ€" ity in the Phoenix Park murder. It is not yet certain whether theso men are entitled to be gdmitted to this country. If it is decided that their offence was political they will be admitted without further delay. But they may be adjudged ordinary convicts, and in thats case they wiil be deported. Their examination will be condactâ€" ed by the regular officials at _ the Barge office. [They were convicted, sentenced to death, and _ their sentences comâ€" muted.] New York,. N. Y., May 26.â€"Cor sloner of Immigration â€" Filchie one of his inspectors down the toâ€"day to board the Cunard st ship Lucania and detain James Harris. nicknamed "Skin the G and Joseph Mulliett, two Irish MAY BE REFUSED ASYLUM. T0 DETAIN THE ASSASSINS, Phcenix Park Murderers‘Status to be Considered. White. Although the quiet as possit to see them off Peyond a compass and a rosary, Walsh‘s effects contained only a printâ€" ed _ poom, "Irish Exile," by D. B. Reagen, and endorsed "To my worthy and _ muchâ€"esteemed _ friend, _ Jolin Walshâ€"D. B. Reagen." This is a conventional Irish song about the cabin and the colleen at home, but winds up with these lines : And could I but sea the green flag to ‘ wave t w . triumph o‘er England‘s cursed red, _I could then die in peaceâ€"all IT‘d ask is a grava Among Erin‘s dear patriot dead. Dullman had only a few business cards and a packet of perfume in his possession. | O to Their Permanent Home. Welland, May 26.â€"The Italian murâ€" derer, Frank Werke, and the dynaâ€" miters, John Nolin, John Waish and Karl Dullman, left this morning â€"via the Grand Trunk on the 8.38 train, the Italian to sorve ten years and | the latter three to spend their lives in Kingston Penitentiary. Sheriff Smith was very anxious on accomnt of the dynamiters that they should not remain hoere longer than necessary, and arrangements were made to send them at once. They wore in charge of Shoriff Jas. Smith, Turnâ€" key Jas. A. Gilchriese, High Constable J. R. Dowd and Chief of Police Ad. There is also a letter from Peter Lowry, manager of Pugilist Peter Maher, describing to Nolin the misâ€" fortunes of the latter, and conveying the kind regards of both. An undated letter from Nolin‘s wife in Dublin conveys the intelligence that "Larry joined the Yeomanry, and _hopes you won‘t Spion Kop him. He hopes the Boers will win." This is supposed to be an allusion to some proposal of Nolin‘s to fight for the Boers. On a sheet with the addresses of the secretaries of some unnamed soclety, offices are named at Hamilâ€" ton, Kingston, London, Montreal, Stratford, Toronto and Vancouver, as well as in all the chief American cities. f Of letters relating to Merna‘s sulcide at Washington, D. C., March 12th, there are several. One letter from Dub lin, signed F. Hanion, and dated Feb. 25th last, says : "Grogan done thirtyâ€" one days for brawling with some solâ€" diers in the arch in Henry street and 3 shouting for Kruger, o now he is a martyr for Ireland and Kruger (-om-l bined." MOTHER wAS KILLED a list of members is written in pencil on the bhack of the book of rules. The names are largely Irish. hy s ce o Cc DP ooo Ceerniee i REemRt Ein y . ECY falo, N. Â¥.," which may or may not be significant, the Stafford House having been their first known rendezvous. There is also a letter from Sherman, urging Nolin to get acquainted with the members for mutual benefit, and “Knr!' Dullman, Stafford House, Buflâ€" \/\\\! 1 )B P 72 Blaze at Windsor. h the departure was kept as possible, a crowd assembled JOHN NOLIN N dear patriot dead. only a few business ket of perfume in his 26.â€"Commisâ€" Filchie sent ard stcam James Fitz the Goat,‘ ) Irishmen bay a2.0 C2RT MET P AO IdiOd TO & Gen. De Wet Wounded. | Commandant Eloff in the latt London, May 28.â€"A despatch to | tack on Mafeking, in which El the Times from Taaibosch ascribes C‘?p‘“"’d- wrote a letter sy: the successful passage of the Vaal | iting with him: Eloff replied t river by the advance guards to | hoped the devil and all his Gen. Roberts‘ strategic redistribuâ€"| WOuld torment him, and that tion ofhhlo front, l;v;hlcht cohz:pletel.v his would rot. _ , - upset the calculations of t Boers, ols i four thousand of whom were expectâ€" Julian Ralph‘s Wound. ing Gen. Hamilton at Englebrach London, May 27.â€"Julian Raly dGrift. Meanwhile, the British mounted | well known newspaper correspc troops pushed across at Viljoen‘s | arrived in London yesterday, i drift. $ ed thmgh injuries received in The *correspondents describe the | Africa. He will probably lose skirmish which followe1 this move, and | his legs. t which accounted for the four muu;; snn mm n Â¥ tles mentioned by Gen. Roberts, T At Kuruman Again. wae an affair apparently of only a _ Barkly West, May 26.â€"It is : Gen. Roberts, according to the corâ€" respondent, will encounter the greatâ€" est resistance in these mountains. Ths Boer endeavor is to lure the British Into appearing to threaten Johannesâ€" burg with an attack, which wili give a& reason for the destruction of the _ mines and â€" other property there. The Government dar> not destroy this property without an excuse. Much dynamite has been sent down _ the railway. There are 160,000 cases of the exâ€" plosive at Zuurfontein, near Johanâ€" nesburg. Generals Louis Botha and Lucas Meyer have pleaded for the preservation of the property, they both being large landed proprietors, and fearing confiscation by the Briâ€" tish in retaliation after the war ; but they have not received satisfacâ€" tory replies from President Kruger. Gen. Meyer says that surrender would be at once proposed by the Boers were it not for the fact that the people fear the ignominy of makâ€" ing the proposal. He declares that his mellll will not stand against the Briâ€" tish. ‘ President Steyn, of the Orange Free State, and State Becretary Reitz, of the Transvaal, are strongâ€" ly opposed to peace, but President Kruger is not so much against it. Of the position of the Transvaal in respect to a continuance of its opposiâ€" tion there is little new, but a despa tch to the Daily Mail from Lorenzo Marâ€" quez is the latest. The correspondent claims that his information came from an absolutely tbrustworthy source in Pretoria, but there is only his word for it. He says that the position from both a political and military point of view has become very critical. Presiâ€" dent Kruger has admitted for the f irst, time that matters are very grave. The Boer determination is to trust everything to a last stand in the Gatrand Mountains, north of botchetâ€" ; stroom, whero three thousand Kaffirs are digging trenches. ‘Thither every available man and gun has been sent. The whole western border of the Transvaal is defenceless, and Gen. Badenâ€"Powell can march in when he likes. The reoceupation of Heilbron by the Boers, which Gen. Roberts inciden tally discloses in his despatch to the War Office, was probably foreseen, but in any case, in view of the disposition of the British forees, the reoccupation can bardly be important. London, May 28.â€"The British army, which since it left Kroonstad has not fired a shot in action, was disappoint ed in its expectation that the Boers would make a stand at the Vaal River, and it has now crossed the barrier between the Transvaal and the Orange Jree State without opâ€" position. ; The reason which â€" inâ€" duced the Boer generals to abandon that line of defence can, at the preâ€" sent, only be conjectured, and little more is known than that they have again slipped nort", taking â€" their guns and stores with them. The English correspondents in the field all declare that the Boers‘ heavy artillery has been sent to the Klip River mountains, a few milos south of Johannesburg, with the idea of defending that town, â€" but these reports are, apparently, _ not supported by any authentic proof. The British advance guard foliow ed closely upon the heels of the reâ€" treating â€" commandoes â€" across the Vaal, so close, indeed, that â€" the mounted infantry â€" nearly succeeded in saving the Versenigh:ig bridge, the southern end of which they seized. They also cut the wires leading to‘ the mines on the south side, which the Boers had laid with the intenâ€" tion of completely destroying _ the structure. The last train across the bridge seems to have run considerâ€" able risk of capture, it being under the*fire of Gen. French‘s guns. The narrowness of the escape of the Boers in their retroat is further revealed by Gen. Roborts‘ reference to the coal mines, the salvation of which is a great advantage to t.he, British. In ordinary times, the chief supply of the Cape railways is drawn l from these mines. " Lieut, Webber wa at Heilbron a few da there on telegraph d known that our troo; porarily withdrawn." has received the following Rober ts : "Yereeniging, May 27, â€"â€"We crossed the Vaal t and are now encamp»d 0o bank. The advance t crossed yesterday, wore o time to save the coa} mi this and the other side .« from being destroyed. Ou were four. Gunner Patton, of Hamilton, Wounded at the Relief of Mafekingâ€"Gen. De Wet Wounded â€"Boers Retreating Without Firing a Shotâ€"Belieft That Boers Will 1 estroy Johannesburg Minesâ€"Kruger Asks the Boers if They Wish to Continue the Fight or Notâ€"HMildyard to Attack Boersâ€"Rundle Occupies Senekalâ€" High Praise for Canadians. London, May 27.â€"The War Oflice 1 few minutes. The chief opposers of the has received the following from Lord ? British were Blake‘s Irish brigade PTE. RASBERRY DEAD AT BLOEMFONTEIN. British Were in Time to Save the Coal Mines. CROSSED THE VAAL ROBERTS IN TRANSVAAL. Boers‘ Narrow Escape iction, was disappoint tation that the Boer: that town, _ bu apparently, no authentic proof. ince guard foliow e heols of the re h1 uty. It was no s had been tem tical. Presiâ€" for the first very grave. is to trust on the north troops, which : only _ just in mines on both e of the river Our casualties that _ the y _ succeeded g bridge, the they seized s leading tc taken prisor ago. Heo w« t] without which is mor m the I (} which intenâ€" the ss the p London, May 27.â€"Julian Ralph, the well known newspaper correspondent, arrived in London yesterday, invaliaâ€" ed throv;{h injuries received in South Africa. He will probably lose one of his legs. A A cornet who failed to support Commandant Eloff in the latter‘s atâ€" tack on Mafeking, in which Elof! was captured, wrote a letter sympathâ€" izing with him. Eloff replied that he hoped the devil and all his angels would torment him, and that he and his would rot. 5 x Eloff Was Angry., Mafeking, May 21.â€"The Boers to the south retired from Kunana, ten miles east of Maritana, and are fallâ€" ing back furtber on Barpiisoan. The Boers routed here rallied a few miles east of Potfontein. m Ns London, May 28.â€"When Lord Robâ€" erts wrote his first despatch â€" on Transvaal territory yesterday, shortly before 2 o‘clock in the afters noon, he was 51 miles from Johanâ€" nesburg and 77 from Pretoria. His immensely superior forces had passâ€" ed the Vaal River, their last great natural obstacle, at throe points. The Vaal forms a curve of cighty miles from Parys on the west to Zand drift on the east. The conâ€" cave of the curve is toward the Free State. Thus, Lord Roberts, adâ€" vancing along the railway. is in a position to strike any part of the crescent by shorter lines than those by which the Boers could reinforce the threatened points. The Boers retreated almost without a show of defence. Gen. French and Gen. Hamâ€" ilton apparently did not fire a shot. Of Lord Roberts‘ immediate force, 11 men belonging to the ®th Mountâ€"â€" ed Infantry were the first to ford the river. They came upon a Boer patrol looting at Viljoen‘s drift, and Aa skirmish lasting ten minutes folâ€" lowed. _ Two hundred Boors tried feebly to hold the Vereeniging co|â€" liery, but they were dislodrad It is reported that the population of Johannesburg is in a high state of excitement. The Bo>rs who are passâ€" ing through northward threaton to blow up the mincs, and in view of their wanton destruction of every. thing else, it would not be surprising if they carried out the threat. The British are more interested, however, in grazing and in the water supply than in the mines. Kroorstad, May 27.â€"Gen. Hamilton has invaded the Transvaal, having crossed the Woader{fonte‘n drift. are very trying. They are able 1 march thre> miles an hour. The Boors have destroyed â€" ever bridge and culvert. They are said regard Klipriverberg, rorth of t Vaal, as a positioa of great strengt and talk of making themselves in pregna ble. there. Boer Positions Flanked. Grootviel, 27 miles south of Vereeqâ€" iging, Sunday, May 27.â€"Lord Roberts‘ northern advance steadily continues, and toâ€"day the Transvaal hills wore sighted. twen. French has secured an excellent flanking position on the northwest. Theore is something irreâ€" sistible about this advance. The troops have been splendidly handled, and the Boers, completely outâ€"manosuvred, have beef‘ forced to abandon their poâ€" itions at the first appearance of the British flanking force, which has made i determined resistance at the Vaal mpossible. Many ‘TransYaal burcherse nw®A nauw The Times‘ corl;(i;n;i rumored that Gen. (Ch was seriously wounde: Gen. Hamilton‘s Advance Miles From Pretoria 26.â€"It is report ne populatio: . high state o who are pass 1 threaton t« 1 in view â€" 0 ,â€"â€"LOrd n idily â€" cor svaal hill despatch prociamâ€" burghers desire to sue for nt ever y LM) ing son of i 10 U a few days a ing the Belly River on Wet Drowned White Fishing. Oxford Milis, May 25â€"A very snd drowning fatality occurred here yesâ€" terday afternoon. Mr. 8. B. Coleman went up the river about 1 o‘clock to apend the afternoon fishing, and when about a quarterâ€"mile above the dam it is supposed he upset, and, being unable to swim, immediately sank. The 'b,:ad‘t“:u n;:“d upside down, :m\ the ting nearby. This morne ing the body was found. Mr, Coleman was one of the most respacted men of the place, and his sudden death has cast a gloom over the village, j \_‘ . J. enrvic. h‘.az m aged 19, only ol the relleving force. / ’hnd baen occupied for « in kesping a line of def miles long against mod: while their guns consist muzzleâ€"loading seven â€"po: were comstantly under 1 fMlnxlma. o.;.z) Mhlkhtu. eldt, one & gun, firing ard ong homeâ€"mads how of thes> gune had a gr mun.s.qou yards. king. He says the C Joined Col. Plumer â€" incredible rapidity." More Praise for Our Artili, London, May £7.â€"Lord Rober bles the War Office f-r Verser Sunday afternoon, asg ollows : " Badenâ€"Powe]] reports cthat rallway between Mafeking and wayo has been restored, and supph'?; are being brought into : Ieimnae We clllll Cc3 JnE It is impossible to expross the de. light of the town on sseing the horse and Canadian artillery gallop into action aftor their marve.lous march of 300 miles in twelve days, and then in watching the effect of the accup. ately aimed shells bursting â€" imme. diately over the laager. The Boer en« campment, which was already packs ed, was cleared in 20 minutes, The hors»s and seem to have been O the rallovine +# Canadians at Mafeking. London, May 28.â€"The latest from Mafeking is dated Wedne Everything was then . going well. Supplics were arriv ing from n;;nrth. but the bread ration stil sisted of six ounces. When peop out to dinner they take their bread with them. °_ _ _ _3 + Mclollum and W. Patton are members of C Field Battery. Mcâ€" Collum belonged to the Royal Artilâ€" lery, and the nominal roll givres his next of kin as R. MceCollum, Fort Wilâ€" liam, Ont. Patton belongs to the 4th Field Battery, and Mrs. A. J. Patton, Hamilton, is given as his next of kin. Private j’ Rasberry, C Company, of the first Canadian contingent, was a member of the 77th Wentworth Regiâ€" ment. Harry Hammond Clements, of the Mounted Rifles, was formerly in the Northwest Mounted Police. Both W. McColh are members of C Collum belonged to leryv. and tha nami adian Artillery. Their wounds are reâ€" ported slight. The War Office also issues a list of the deaths by fever between May 283rd and May 25th. Among the number are J. Rasberry and H. Clements, of the Canadian contingent. CANADIAN DEaD aAxD WOUXDED Pte Rasberry Dead ~â€"Gunaer W. Patâ€" ton Wounded at Mafeking. London, May 27.â€"The War office has issued a list of casualties aAmong the Cape Colony regiments during the reâ€" lief of Mafeking. _ A lieutenant and seven men were killed and six officers and 25 men were wounded. Among others wounded were W, Patton and W. McCollum, of the Canâ€" adian Artillery. Their wounds are reâ€" Seenag c ts ie c The Free State burghers have not retired across the Vaal River, but are hovering about Frankfort, and watchâ€" ing for a favorable opportunity fop raiding the lines of communication, Whether Steyn has proclaimed a fifth capital is uncertain, but only three out of the nineteen districts or shires of the Free State remain in possession of his burghers. These are Vrede, Bethleâ€" hem and Harrismith. squadrons Booers wii Ficksburg a Maxim ventor. SOH The work of searching is progressing, and many been sent to Ladysmith. Gen. Hildyard‘s division, entrusted primarily with the Boer right at Elands I rived toâ€"day. 1% To Attack Boers‘ Right. Newvastle, May 26.â€"The Booers i; this part of the theatre of war ar very active, having been reinfores from various directions. Their fron now extends Trom Laing‘s Nek t New Republic, where they are forti {y ing. Rundle Qceuples Senekal. London, May 28.â€"A Times despatch states that Gen. Rundle occupiad Senekal Saturday without opposition, The Boers in the neighbornood are said to have numbered 1,500, with several guns, A few shells disperami them. _ A field cornet and _ several others were killed. The British casualâ€" ties wore eleven killed or wounded. w1 that the Boers have reoccupled Kuruman, and that large lanagers are lkoc‘aLM at Reitfontein and Danie}‘s u M Lady Sarah a Skeleton. London, May 27.â€"Lady Sarah Wil ung was then going along pplies were arriving from the ut the bread ration still conâ€" { six ounces. When people go dinner they take thair _ ~~ befor Indian Reserve, gu‘ns cousisted aptured 150 Boers cabled to n a Curzon, t Ctberistic of the reassemâ€" ie House was entirely :& seemed oppressed by they were assisting at the 1 of the free Parliament of McCollum an ~° Te anove fjhe dam he upset, and, being immediately sank. The upside down, with the ; _ nearby. ‘This morne as found. Mr. oa...: most respected men is sudden death hag ‘er the village, : \\ Â¥B aAan ,,14,_ * "an days ago while cromm + a new on‘ leaving Cap # nd Canadilan artillery Free Staters U [ ¢; oDÂ¥ eurviv. Agent Wileon, of Mr. &. B, Coleman a.bout 1 o'cm to fishing, and when d to nor sister, Lady rzon, that she is a livâ€" the resuit of the privaâ€" wring anxieties «he . unâ€" »lcking sduring the siege. pounds in weight in two uen*tly her clothes hang T CAng and Bulu. stored, and that brought into Mafe. Canadian artillery , from Beira wity the } ake their own U most '.‘(”IIO The garrison cight months Mences eight lern artillery, Wednesda v it of r â€" Town. of [o;u: the zht.rlrvgt rebels havo , whi atta AAgt« news M nn