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18 i1 d o9 ~~ ~MORE MONET For camon Mr. H. Q. aravicâ€"Forster has long Boen ksown a ; as ardint advovaie of xeform in the acdministration of both the navy and ariuy. He is a son of the late W. 1. Arnuold, a director of wublic iastruction in Incia, and a relâ€" ative of the Arnoids, of Rugby. â€" He was adopicd by the late Mr. Â¥.â€" K. Forster, who pissed the Flementary Education Act of 1870. The Hoa. Wwiliam St. John Brodrick is the ekiest son of the eighth Visâ€" count Mi_l_ton. He bhas been connect». €G with the War Oflice off and on since 1856, with a short experience of the Forcign Office as Under Seqâ€" Tetary. As Minister of War in sucâ€" cession to Lors Lo nsdowne, after the Boer wars, he has been the subject of acute criticism, and has had to bear ‘%tbe brunt 0/ much of the blame pourei upon the War Office in conâ€" #mmence of the revelations of the War Commission. f Alfre:, first Vissount M Iner, who is for Colonial Recretary, is idenâ€" mdwnh the recent history â€" of the pTup.:g;;:L' ::I gevision proposils. pantui s C Over ooX wTEF OF THUsEE Itlal stages, ind the First Lord * hesitate before giviag up the execution oi the new schemes rélatâ€" Maog to Britain‘s first line ol defence, even to go bick to the Colonial Q;â€" ‘Hice, whicn hus assume4 ol late years ‘@ rival importance,. . Mr. Austen Chiumverlain, the elgest Fon ofl Mr. Joscp: Chamberlain, bas Jlately stepped isio ine 1rodt rank of Britisk Ministers. Hos clevation uo the pilice of Chanceilor of the Exchequer, M it takes place, comes qyuickiy after lBis appointment to the Postmasterâ€" Geperalsuip, which took place in July Hast year. He has a greater reputaâ€" tion in Parliament thaun outsice, hayâ€" Ing snown goou linancial â€" abduties wkhen Civii Lorg oi the Admiralty and A&S Financial Necretary o. the Treaâ€" #ury in Lord Salisbury‘s last Aaminâ€" Astration. The laiter post gives its sbolder an intimate acquaintance @vith the forms anc proceaure of the House of Commons, analogous to that «enjoyei by memoers oi tne steering fommitices of Congress. Mr. Austen Whambcrlain was vrroncously stated Bo have joise. the i mlonst tree traâ€" @rs ungesr tue leadership of Bip WMichael Hickâ€"â€"Geach, bit be has been Ne utâ€" ' Montreal report : A private weetâ€" 35g of the British delegates to the WCorgress ‘of the Chanbers of Comâ€" merce ol the Empire was held here toâ€" flay,, the object being to discuss how S Athe interests of Canadian industries could best be pron oted in Great Britâ€" ain, and what they considered, as & Fesult of their observations in this country, woulkd be the best outlet for English monvey. There is a strong feeling manifested by the delegateos that more Englisn money should be giverted to Cacada than has been Lord Selboine‘s long ussociation fwilth Mr. Chamberlain at the Colonâ€" Aal Oflice, where he was Unaer Secreâ€" Tary from th« lormation of the Salsâ€" Sbury Munistry, in 1805, until be was 'fiom‘ut«: to 0: Firs« Lord of the Adâ€" hasik is Te sds 2 C Ne Se AUC ECSHCH uU flik O Ue@L L u> ment. As the son of the first Larl of Helborne, the great lawyer who was Lord Cuancelior i0 AMir. Glagdstone‘s z‘rlier Ministries, the present Lord borne belonged to the Liberal Unâ€" Jlonist wing o( the L nionist party, but By, Lis marriage with a caughter of md Salisbury he became closely EiftMeL wabthe 4Â¥i« Fas ualinds +* Lowdon, Sept. â€"~8.â€"Personal notes w[ the men uamed to fiil vacant Cabâ€" ublov. posts are interesting. prwst is Ww . L Fug C n T ATREs PPA OR CH :lra.lty_. in 1900, has Baturally ALL MORE OR LESS ABLE MEN Some Information Regarding _ Possible New Ministers. ABOUT THE NEW MINISTERS tnliete aacs . L730 E EP DUIETV T 2C ERRTTT CZCUO T CE The delegates were tendered a reâ€" ceptionm toâ€"night in the Monument National by the Chamber of Comâ€" merce. Addresses were delivered by a number of delegates All spoke eunâ€" thusiastically of Canada,, and preâ€" saged a great future for it. sgesire of being able to give the people at Lome as accurate an idea «as possible of the country visited, and the pictures are being secured in order to be used in lantern exkibiâ€" tions. This !s the first time that the raluable collection of pictures bas ever been allowed to leave Ottawa. not pledge themselves to any course ol acuion until thrs had seen their ows Chambers of Commerce. Bowâ€" ever, he had hopes that this congress would be oi great beselit to cCanâ€" agian indostries. ho case, ana thal less should find its way into Unite!l States chanâ€" wels. The general {eeling is that a great future is in store for Canâ€" aila, and that it is on the eve of season of brilliant prosperity. What is wanted immediately is moey, awl the delegates generâ€" ally have made up their minds to inâ€" Iluence its invesiment here. The delegates would not state the reâ€" sLit of the imeeting. Mr. Kenneth DB. Murray pointe1 out that they wer01 sinply delegates, and as such could British Trades Delegates Meet Ito Discuss Methods. GREAT CONFIDENCE IN COUNTRY &ClU /C & iwicâ€"Forster has long lu ardint advovaie of cministration of both vich, bit be has been e parlt in preparing oi his father‘s tarmiff is d Ereater repulaâ€" ut than outsice, hayâ€" linancial â€" abduties oi the Admiralty and in st. John Brodrick of the eighth Visâ€" e lras been connect. Office off and on & short experience {fice as Uncer Seg~ ELt oETEE 20 P00 PCOE COIE AAITG | Willis, kis older brothers. _ The representatives of the powers have been instructed to notify the Governments of Turkey and Bulâ€" garia, as follows : "The present state of affairs of the Turkish vilayets does not alter the attitude of the powers. Consequently neither Turâ€" key nor Builgaria can rely on the support of any power in the event of open or secret opposition to the realization of this scheme _ of paciâ€" fication." One man was killed and two fatalâ€" ly _ injured by being knocked fronm the top of a freight car on which they were standing, and thrown in . front of a fastâ€"moving passenger train under the Hamburg street viaâ€" ] duct, Of Tho NAWw YARMC PFromksesr tm T Governor Odell, of New York, at the eleventh hour, changed _ his mird in relatfon to Frederick M. Van Worrer, the youngest of the three brothers comtemned to death for the murder. of thetr uncie, and deciden that he must die with Burton and vrrbvas s u+ wC ‘ ' Newmarket is electrified. Someâ€" thing has gone wrong at the elecâ€" tric light plant, and a great numâ€" ber of the Incandescent lamps are so echarged that if a persory so mach as touchkes the brass part he will get a shock that will knock him over, ' King Legpold has signed a decres appointing four Belgian officers to | reâ€"organize the Macedonian _ genâ€" | darmes. The favorable opinion expressed by riflemen at Bisley regarding the Ross rifle, has encouraged the Ross Rifle Company to make an offer to the British Goverrment with the view to arming some of the regiments with the Canadian weapon. The London Financial Times says with regard to the price of the issue of Grand Trunk guaranteed stock, it is obvious that it must be a point or two under par in order to ensure its successful flotation, 2 2 22020 VSCCHIOU & LUrUe Mountalin, near Frank, Alborta, where 100 lives were lost in April last. _ The people have again Geserted the town. Another spoeed trial of electric tracâ€" tion has been made on the Zossen military road, Belgium, whern 103 3â€"4 wiles was covered in one hour. Another immense slide is reported to have occurred at Turtle Mountain, The controversy betwoen the gineers and firemen and the € Northkern Road has been amle settled. ‘The Dutch Government wili open & competition in designs for Anâ€" drew Carnegie‘s Palace of Peace, for the erection of which he donatâ€" ed the sum of $1,500,000. Replying to an invitation to adâ€" dress the annual meeting of the Manufacturers‘ Association at â€"I!Hliâ€" pois, Hon. Mr. Chamberlain said he equld pot leave England this year. Mr. A. W. Mann, of London, Ont., will seek a divorce from his wife next session on the usual grounds. Owing to the decline in the Swiss watch trade, many emigrants are leaving Switzerland for Canada. The Honorable Artillery Company, of London, intends visiting Toronâ€" to and Montreal, about the middle of October. 1 y The United States Consulâ€"General at Havana says that the trade of European countries with Cuba is inâ€" creasing and that of the United Btates ip decreasing. t Owing to the energetic counsels of Japan, China has not yet assented to the latest Russian «>mands reâ€" garding Manchuria. , 1 Profegsor Capper, formerly of Mcâ€" Gill University, Moutreal, has been appointed professor of the School of Architecture, Manchester. _ Beotch . woollen \ manufacturers say their trade with Canada has inâ€" creagec and is likely to further inâ€" creage unler the preferential tarif{, A combined movement is in proâ€" gress to curtail the amount of pig lron in the United States, owing to the overstooked market and the dullâ€" ness of trade. + The trouble with the coal miners has been s Hon. Dr. Borden, Minis will be invited to the the Honorable Artillery Bulletins Telling How to Grow and â€" Market Them. â€" â€" < J The Fruit Division of the Departâ€" mecst of Agricuiture, Ottawa, has recenily issued two timely builetins, copies of which have been received at this office ‘The lirst is entitled "Export Apple Trade," and is in .a large measure a review of the geaâ€" erally accepted principles which form the broad basis ol success in the growing and exporting of Canadian apples for European markets. â€" The bulletin deals in the most concise and practical manner with such subâ€" jeets as, varicties to plant, care of the orchard, selling the crop, pickâ€" ing, grading, packing, the package, hardling, shipping and storage. ‘The other bulletis, as its name implies, deals in a similar way with the growing . and marketing of pears. Each bullétin also contains the text of the Fruit Marks Act in its amendâ€" ed form, and explanatory notes for inspectors, growers, owners _ and packers of fruit. Everyone interested in the fruit bustness shoukd write to Mr. W. A. MacKinnon, Chief of the Fruit Division, Ottawa, for copies of these bulletins, which will be sent free to any address. Letters addreasâ€" |. @1 as above do not require postage. Bouth Africa, whither ‘he was sent as High Commiesioner by Mr. Chamâ€" berlain previously to the Boer war. He I:‘:9 years of axtei‘ l;l unmarried, and peerage was rst crea by. King Edward VIL, â€" ; ?qi APPLES AND PEARsS, > of the Builders‘ Laborersa® gan in Montreal yesterday. four and five hundred men s been settled. en, Minister of Militia 1 to the banquet of Artillery Company at he Great amlcably OJ« Railroads throughout the country are wagiog war against the use of liquore and tobacco by cmployees enâ€" gaged in operating trains. The revolution which is being effected in these respects is shown in new rule books which many of the manâ€" agers of the Chicago roads have ‘ Battle.iu Progress. Constantinop‘e, Sept. 28.â€"â€"Tle batâ€" tle of Kresna Pass, according to the latest advices received here, is till in progress. The insurgents are sucâ€" cessfully holding strong positions, and their casualties are light, only a score being killed or wounded, while the Turks up to the present have lost live officers and 320 kifed or woundâ€" ed. Part of the British Mediterranean equadron have arrived at Sudda Mflm. Ielaind of Cl:‘te, and is held ‘ln] ness in case mglt. in the Balkan situation. The wave of reforn has spread to nany of the giant business corporaâ€" tions of the city. The big wholeâ€" sale and retail stores of Marshall Field & Co., have the same laws in operation which the electric comâ€" pany is enforcing. . The Western Electric Company which empoys apout 2,000 men, postâ€" od this drastic notice in their shops and general offices: _ "Playing the races and all other forms of gambâ€" ling, immoral conduct and excesasive use of liquor and cigarettes, greatly impair one‘s usefulness. _ Notice is hereby given that any employee who thus abuses himsel{ is subject to dismissal." ClLicago, Sept. 28.â€"*Young man be good." This is the ultimatum deâ€" livered to some 30,000 young men by their employers. Race track gambâ€" ling, excessive indulgence in liquor, immoral conduct, late hours and exâ€" cessive cigarette smoking are vices charged to the young men. King Edward Takes a Hand in Cabinetâ€" making. «YOUNG MAN BE GOOD." A BUSINESS ORDER. hasts»â€"he t nae t ts 1 a The s:ene thit To owed Dowie‘s exâ€" hortation was remarkable. Stepping to the edge of the platform the Genâ€" eral Overseer of Zion demanded : "Are you ready to give ?" "Yes," was shouted back. ( When the meeting was over the barâ€" rel was half filled with money. _ So large was the amount that no atâ€" tempt was made to count it until toâ€" Barrel of Money for Dowie. Chicago, Sept. 28.â€"With a twentyâ€" foot map oi New fork on the wall bohind him, and standing beside n red. white and blue contribution barrel, Join Alexander Dowie exhorted 5,000 of his followers fagc night to support 1'1‘18 approaching invasion ol Gotham. "Freely ?" Lt oi io h0 t n P Ees an office in Chicago. in previous opâ€" crations under differert uames the men are alleged to have secured at least $130,000 in the last eleven months. This is the mode ol procedâ€" ure, according to the inspector : Nisâ€" Chicago, TIII., Sept. 28.â€"More than $130,000 .stoien, business houses. in every part of the United States vicâ€" timized, a bank created, a waiter risen from poverty to affluence and an exâ€"convict again placed behind the bars. These are features in the meteoric career of at least one of two men now under arrest in Chiâ€" cago. Postâ€"office inspectors made the capture of Julius M. Nisson and Arâ€" thur J. Herbst, said to have many aliases, are the prisoners. Nisson has confessed, but Herbst will not admit that he had any part in the big swindle. Postâ€"office Inspector A. G. Germer has complaints against the two men from nearly 200 individuals and corporations who â€" have lost amounts ranging from $25 to $3,â€" 000. All these have beeh victimized since June 20th, when Nisson opened Dowie Raises a Big Contribution for Invasion of New York. BIG CHICAGO SWINDLE,, _ _/ $130,000 FROM VICTIMS. .1 t he asked. To such an éextent is King Edâ€" ward holding his power of veto in reserve that now he almost is reâ€" garded by the inner circles as more the cabinet maker than Mr. Balfour himself. _ Though, with his usual tact, the King has refrained from expressing any political views of infringing Ithe â€"initiative belonging to the ministers, this has not preâ€" vented him from expressing his genâ€" uine desire, amounrting almost to a command, that steps be taken to remedy the scandals in the army adâ€" ministration revealed by the report of the South African War Commisâ€" sion, and insisting that the â€" new cabinet shall be one adapted to deal with that question. The question of having some gens etal, notably‘ Lord Kitchener,as head of the War Office has been discussed at Balmoral between the King and the ministers, but the Associated Press understands that the consenâ€" sus of opinion was that such an apâ€" pointment would be interpreted as a l‘nodmeld _form of military dictatorâ€" alibes TesdWofe l es s on e ship, London, Sept. 28. â€" The political Crisis has taken on a phase which lends to the present situation an historical and constitutional importâ€" ance of almost unprecedented intorâ€" est. The King has interfered in the exercise of his prerogatives to an extent never dreamed of in the Vie. torian era. ‘Premier Balfour‘s conâ€" tinued presence at Balmoral has given rise to much surmise and comâ€" ment, but the Associated Press is able to state definitely that it is due to the King‘s determination not to assent to the formation of a new Cabinet â€" till thoroughly satisiied that its personne( and combination is such as to ensure the efficient‘ carrying on of the affaire nf +me carrying on of the affairs v;fw.:he empire pending the resumption â€" of Parliament. | nere toâ€"day by a labor union against an employer for breach of contract. The suit is brought by the Amalgamâ€" ated Painters‘ Association, incorporâ€" ated, against Huenker & Sons, master painters, and the amount of damages claimed is $5,000. Huenker, it is alleged, had a conâ€" tract with the amalgamated asso. clation to employ only members of that organization, which is being bitâ€" terly antagonized by a rival painterse Imni'on, known as the Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhangers and Decora. tors. The latter union, backed up by the Allied Building Trades of Philadelphia, requested Huenker to discharge the amaigamated men under threat of calling sympathetic strikes on all operations where Huenâ€" ker was doing work. He at first reâ€" fused, but finally decided to dismiss all the amalgamated men and emâ€" ploy brotherhood workmen. The suit of the amailgamated painters thenl followed. TORONTO hi Sn minint dsn "Acdh icA d 1 1 c is ing and rather unsual suit was here toâ€"day by a labor union a which the public would‘never The King and Balfour. 1 k is power of veto in ow he almost is reâ€" inner circles as more pouam c ts #. ty C ons hT begun was a church or so.ldo%lâ€"honn whero they might stop a o some ev ppÂ¥ gelistic work while resting. A Qx EIOM | Ei tuem that down in the. creek bottom they would find a crowd of men. + The little cavairy band, Ie.vh’ their wagon on the .main road an taking with them some of their musical instruments, went down the gide of the bluff until they saw the r of the| men working about a small loghouse.. s formed | They were surprised at two shots As the ‘ being fired, and then to see men runâ€" nounced ' ning away. ‘They came to a balt and er Speiâ€"! wondered why the men had run. dy over| A guide soon explained the situmâ€" I out on | tion. It was a moonshine still, and ey could |the shots were fired as a warning to the operators to make good their ceivedâ€"â€" | escape, which they had done. i by the| ‘The Salvation Army men were in is horee | hnigh glee and hastened to explore the place. After being assured that the by over |intruders were not revenue men, the nto the | operators were persuaded to come present | hack, set up the fires and show the h drop»| visitors how the liquor was made, _ hand | After the investigation the Salvationâ€" & ists held religious services, and some passing | of the moonshiners joined in the singâ€" . . h?.lt' , ing. ; the efi meme t_l0n "f, y WAE felow in the jail here named Andrew Waddell, who claims to have come from ‘Toronto, where he left his wife, Waddel! was picked up on the rail. way track last July with a bad gash in inia throat, clearly indicative of an attempt at suicide. Rince that time Waddell has remained in jail, and though pronounced ‘gerfectly sane by the jail physician, ‘he is unâ€" able to talk intelligibly or give any account of himself or his relatives. It is thought he was on his way from Temiskaming district, where he had a brother, and becoming de?o., dent, or possibly suffering from rllght sunstroke and tried to end his He. If he were able to return to his friends it is altogether likely his veason would soonre turn. lt t B Andrew _ Movriesy, B. \v., Sept. 28.â€"A strike is threacened in the mines controiled by the Crow‘s Nest Pass Coal Comâ€" pany here if existing differences are not adjusted. Over 1,40) employees of the company at Michel, Coal Creek and Morrissey are members of the United Mine Workers of America, If a strike is brought on it is probable that Coal Creek and )flchef miners would be called out in sympathy. The coal companies refuse to recogâ€" nize the United Mine Workers‘ Ag. sociation organization, which makel‘ the situation serious. May Again Tie Up British Columbia Mining Industry, Morriscy, B’;"" Sept. 28.â€"A strike 6 Pihruanknmed Te erlse", Boundary Question. London, ~Sept. 28.â€"A recen lorial inâ€" the News, attackir Attorneyâ€"General for what i ed his discourteous tone to the United States in the arg on the Alaska dispute, is the unfriendly reference to the dian case that has appeared British press. The News‘ a tion was entirely unfounded, the attack on Canada was scurrilous. The News is no | the oergan of any political ; but simply a private enterpr no importance is attached 1 utterances here. London News Attacks Her Dlack spruce, tamarack, and rough bark poplar. Mr. McInneas says there is nothing in the climate to prevent the growing of good vegeâ€" tables. i Ottawa, Sept. 28. â€" Mr. w. Mcâ€" Innes, of the Geological Burvrey, ‘reâ€" turned on Saturday, from a successâ€" full exploration of the Winisk Rivâ€" er from the sources of the Hudson‘s Bay shore. The southern part of the country he explored is covered with good spruce, but further north the large trees are confined to the river bank, where the drainage is good. In travelliog to the bay the party passed the northern limit of the best. timber, and reached the region of Iloanis usn it 1 L I Explorer Says Goodfi _ When the court resumed this mornâ€" ing the foreman reported â€" accordâ€" Ingly, reciting the cireumstances, and then the Judge expressed his indigâ€" nation at such a proceeding. There was a time, he said, when juries were locked up for days without either light or food. He sent them back. Twice again they reported no agreeâ€" ment. _A third time, however, was more satisfactory, the accused be-‘ ing found "not guilty." k Montrealers Disagreed Because They Were Kept In. Montreal, Sept. 28.â€"E. Parisi, the Italian, whose irial nere on a charge of the murder of a fellowâ€"countryâ€" man, endert: on Saturday, was acquitâ€" ted toâ€"day, the jury, aiter proceedâ€" Ing in a manner unprecedent here, lbrmgmg in a verdiect oi not guilty. Before the twelve men were locked up on Saturday to consider the eviâ€" dence, the Judge announced that he would receive the verdict on Monâ€" day. On Saturday the foreman of the jury told the officials that a decision had been reached, but he did not say what was its nature. He asked, however, that the jury be aiâ€" lowed to take a trolley ride, claimâ€" ing that they were in need of fresh air. The request was not granted, the excuse being that the rules proâ€" vided for no such outing. The jurors then argued that as they had finishâ€" ed their duties they were entitled to a change of air. The officials were nevertheless obdurate, so some of the jurors took oifence and deâ€" cided to disagree. ' UNFRIENDLY TO CANADA BACK FROM HUDSON‘s BAYy. IS UNABLE TO TALK CROW‘S NEST MEN . Scpt. z8 Waddell, in Barrie Jail, in Bad Fix. A JURY ON STRIKE, ~Gurieous . tone towards | States in the argument aska dispute, is the only reference to the Canaâ€" that has appeared in the »rown in Coun try. ririn Py in d i6 sc 1 icked up on the railâ€" July with a bad gash clearly indicative of FTTCTTY we E8 any political b'aâ€"ret; private enterprise, sc News, attacking the There lq a young mines controiled Pass Coal Comâ€" News‘ accusaâ€" mince that ined in ja,lu, d rfectly an, ‘E: is unâ€" or give any iis relatives. on his way Vegetables Can what is callâ€" recent ediâ€" on Alaska to its , while _ most longer <employe? t»,4, i U00® the miti» Y | tary employe! theip firearms against ‘â€" | the PogromsP:ile in the Coucasus, Y | killing three. Thig action and nightâ€" $â€" | fall put an end to the Pogrom, Â¥; Bixtyâ€"four Jews weore registered nn e wounefl';zd. l.llflhprob'nbly 140 others left 7 | the city without being registered. n During the week {ollowing the riows 8 | all the traing leaving the city were . | crowded with Jewish families, The & cx;‘rlstln& ih.d nnmbcrte: five, ot 8 | whom * troops chot ree. Tep _ Christlans are reâ€"orted as wounded. x ago, ) 3.3 #Urs, Praosy the Governor‘s lnatructions. tary emninvas 1. " C This gang wa @ant P_lics Ca Rural Poice The gang clu in the presenc Of â€"ATike mmitmotn. 3. _ _ 2220000 JEeWwisit 10u8¢8. Altogether nearly 40) houses and shops were wholly or partially wrecked, and theip contents destroyâ€" ed. The Jews who did not hide were severely beaten, and in many cases thngmly wounded. . Some young Jews armed themseives with any ANAIAIbDIG waennane . _3 C8, WlR The plunderers th Strcet to sStreet, t lice Iollowlng then fccess to the d houses, Altogether ; and shopos were wh wrecked, and theip . adl "TmL .. s CEl. en te@ attack on the Jen Zamovkava Street. Jew to cross their lines to coâ€"religionistse were b bed with the soldiers‘ etted or arrested, M, cruits for the Pogrom Bleadily. To a protes commanding the genda "We know what we h: smanmer, but perhaps more â€" reâ€" markable than those at kKishineff, because â€" the police and military opedly sided with the piunderere and murderers,. The troops, supâ€" ported by many educated and weilâ€" toâ€"do Christians, formed a movable shield, behind which the "Pogromâ€" shiks" ruthiessly _ demolished the Jewish homes and shops, and cruelâ€" ly clubbed the Jews, The commerce and industry of Gomel, which is considerable, is laigely in ithe Aranidn mt Â¥na T aaenag: Gomel, Government â€" of Mohilev, Russia, Sept. 28.â€"A correspondeat has made an investigation of the spot of the "Pogrom," as the Rusâ€" slans describe the antiâ€"Semite riots of Sept. 11, which were _ renewed {or several days, The riots were smaller, but perhaps more _ reâ€" markable than those at Kishinef1!, because â€" the police and military Opgnly sided With the ninnderers WAS ~AN ORGANIZED ATTAcK. Investigation Into Antiâ€"Semâ€" itic Riots in Russia. "In spite of the fact that the crop in Manitoba is said to be a light one, it will be found that there wiil every bit as much wheat to move as there was last season, and the yield in the Territories will be much larger than that of a year aro" oOLOIERS CLUB JEWS, been moved to the lake, and was well on its way to the seaboard, while this year the whole crop is still in the fields, and if the weather does not improve it will be utterly beyond the power of the railwa y companies to entirely prevent conâ€" gestion. "Do you think there is any serâ€" lous dnager of a blockade®" ‘‘There may or there may not be, but in any event the people must remember, if it does come, that ;: is up to the weather man and not up to us. At this time last year a large percentage of the crop had "As the thing now stands, there is a good demand for cars to carry the manufactured products of the East out hbere, and for local traffic there and in the East we are short of cars. In the West, where have all our spare rolling stock, there is nothing for it to do." ing between Brandon and Fort wij. liam when we have anything to put in them worth moving. We have plenty of cars also, and if the weather would only give the {farmâ€" ers a chance to get their grain to the market we would be able to gmke a good start in shipping ;t to take the road is 75 per cent. greater than it was last year, and this means that we will be able to bhave that many more trains moyâ€" NWirnipeg. Bept. 28. â€" "If we don‘t get ~a ~week or ten days of fine weather pretty woon, there will be practically no movement of Maniâ€" toma wheat to the lakes this fall," said W. B. Lanigap, general freight agent of the C.~P. R., in anewer to a question as to how fast the crop was getting to the seaport. "J to the present there has been pruc? tically no wheat delivered at the primary elevators, and until they beâ€" gin to get it there, the Canadian Pacific, the Canadian Northern, or any other railway on earth cannot start the wheat on its way out of the country. Bo far as the C. P.p, is concerned, we are in a much better position to handle the crop than ever we were before. ‘The numbor of ep. gines &re have on hand in good shane § W 9 ines to rescue their vere brutally club» »ldiers‘ guns, ba yonâ€" ed. . Meanwhile reâ€" Pogromshiks came protest the officer ® gendarmerie said: t we have to do." then proceeded from the troops and poâ€" 1em ans‘ cuttingy off devastated Jewish m o s Anp m B n’tl Presil'lrnmblfla ‘; ‘(;; tions, the mili» year ago." ts the crop had ake, and was the seaboard, the Jewigh any force As he stepped out to make for the 4 visitors who wore | looked pityingly, an ecame up and shook and made respect/ul quirios after Elainec The major got up feeble movoement cot OlC alertness !â€"and | the stairs. He knew was right, and Uhui | way to knock himscl Heavens," he though for me to be ill, an« awer her when she senses, and asks m« do? And what am L he groaned. Among them was | dressed man whom . not recollect having. as the strangeorâ€"if i er and newsomer | touched his hbhat an ful ingqziry after M major, touching his | courteously though wont on to the arix cigar thoe doctor ha He scarcely notice way back to the hou per little personage a rockingâ€"chair 0111 way ; but each time out into the garden, silloâ€"aâ€"manger io t lunch or dinnver, th and â€" unobtrusiveâ€"lo0o scemed to be in his pd him. 6 a young fellow « out 0‘ his trapâ€"â€"do his head against a was unconsciou®e fo ‘The major got in with him one day, al ough _ bogan to daughtor‘s illness man was . Yyory . ® seemed _ particularl learp whether Miss 1 The major hid his ment and groaned. "Andâ€"and you thi "No, I think not ; under Providenceâ€"t But I shall have an my hands if you don I‘m busy enough as i into the gardens anc die ? but for this," and hd the white face an deathâ€"like form. "He upon the overstrain« numbs it. This poor c some such shock as speak, and if the mi wouldâ€"â€", Belter to | raving with fever, . mad, major !" patient. "Is whe mnever goi Is she poing to be | HUlLâ€"tillâ€"" "The poo not finigh the de‘qJ The doctor shook t "It has hbeen a Jon ‘"No. _ He is nllvel strong. Be pationt, sole yoursel! with Bometimes, I “’J medical men would r tient lost to all + what is going on th«1 aware ol it. God when we deem Him 1 sorrows would kill a ly to come round, dA x ould be before «ho 1 so, and the major & habit of smuking a man in the arbor or gardons. The man a nothing to do, and 1 and chatty, and ver» "Long! Itâ€"it is claimed the may "And died at the the major brokenly. #ull lay as if she w ing in the land of a Bring, jlost to this aBd all it holds; an lte. the ma or ques tor, who lhad watc be=â€"good and devote he wasâ€"had not yet #ill lay then he would cove Bs hands andâ€"not bave been better io: bavre dGone soâ€"put lve picture] hinwse!f m whom he loved d awunt‘l now ney goarante ailments medicine eents A Wilii> me‘ "ut A LETTER TO TheR said the 4 never lâ€"as if deajers box by ebild, to cuf it CASCON »l