Ontario Community Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 11 Feb 1904, p. 3

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moo on” for In). In no In. Fruit hm. w and electric row!- pa- @3va of we a”. Ci." 503738. “out. On. an. should mg... m... J, ru- Stalw- Omco Is ab ground tha If?!" manna noon An exceptionally SI", money-matter. t " In Plan and Mt M In outrun. Don't. ’0'... are. standard - "rriro Is about to . postage stamp-I. a portrait ot Mar. wau-u traversing rnwnted. 11 tel.- I wires hanging l foreground. mtblnt which - urn-pundit); with their Bt. Toronto. 031. I be surprised to mic ot the United cu money tor pat- nor do tor bread. Bur; rised to learn 3 much tor bread tent medicine; PEG. MAI. In AePtr MRI, _- “ by Judicial. tw ppreci at ion In ad wow York pe laker==3~§¥ d), 00., ‘D sine, RSET FOR I904 E CAP" " n Needed EYELETS In New” law . -r't “it acm- an other pom lANDS itil? Sto~ks." {kin-p, unit!“ th nfectant rs7ic) r rd on" of the a not - boil Disinfectant no, NV 71 were ttYP. the Ditty)". "89 ro- Qo, N which lune the write- u and on goo We will ,9.“an '"'sa%rttt. nup 3r] mis rising in And Tweilty-fie Perso'ns Sustained Injuries. Halifax report; The Benton and 11 IIIJ’JJI tap-e33 of the Intercom]!- In: R-tsway, which Ielt Ma.tiax at 8.15 o’clock this morning. connect- in; whiz the Canadian Padilla at .it. Juhu. was wrecked near Eton] union at 10 o'clock. The engine alum: mean! destruction. The : [rum tcd and“ thirty managers on board. and her vnrlonu crews numbwal ten or more. One ot the museum“: and the conductor ot ttw express are dead. and the c. P. it. car in:p.-ctor in dying. and murky an ot the passengers are ”spud more or less severely. I Tm canine of the accident may. nun-1- I); known. At rirst it wan. tirougist to b- " spreading mil. buti, tJus met mu; Inc engine went', "long “any, than other names had} just trooce [based wnhou'. [DIEM], and that 50.111111; wrong win: tite ,tyairocit cunlJ Du oo.ocwsed alter tun,- accident. go to chow that the runs were “oi. the cauoe ol me d.ue ustcr. Tum: and otiictut enquu'y Visit p;ob-wl,' unznunly reveal tfel were” on. .o-uxigh. curcutnatanCi.'tt pun; to hump dour. in the mum-n; gun“ of mu out; 11mm! the engluc as tltce cutr,e a: the cammropuea Boston and Montreal Express Wrecked on lntercolonial. Thu wruk " Iran lo-ulghC m ly- ing at 'ite boiont ot an Citibank-1 mun. than" LIL-my new. beluw the mm. M.s. Jgh: Cums y. o. Ruling? who wan' ou “LT wcl to me her our sister In iruto, m "vad. Conductor Rouert G. Duncan. who tot' tony- seven years has been runmng on tite (sovL-rumlm raulroud. med from Ins hum-12:5 at miluignt. E. J. Hqu, car lunp.c;0l' Ot tlgt Cauudian vac.- lue ltwhvdy. is hmeJ lg between a.e and dunk, and twrnly others "re badly nun. A awry Is current that than: aux- two bodies buried be- Iu-uth the wrock of the “cowl-chm cur. tutt this is probgbiy a mere rumor. . Mn. Glmsey started trom her houn- to catch a 1mm leuvmg at 7 o'cmuk. but raisseU it try (We min- uu-s. alud warsted .or the next de- partmg an hour and [any min- ute-b later. This meant her death, the only Uvatlt so far in a train farming All); 1sopic, which fed - _ ._.|n -‘bl‘\t\n MAIN [EH Hm; FELL THIRTY FEEL me Passsenger and the Conductor Were Killed QIIL' UH." _r..-.ii__ _-"'" -"'e {arming Xbrly ptoplq. which teal Anny ten now. an tmbunkmenh “my ctr In whim: wax opsissi, and mm. o. Afr-m m hung; a comir'te resolution. The train was running at a. ram of at mm 35 miles an hour whsn the ntcdn-nt Girarlu/ Without run or warning the Au,tne' parted (mm the combined postal and buggugu car, and sped on as i. nottrmg were wrong. but the horn- hed punsvugvrs round themselves in can; that were iuruing over and over in tIris (Ii-Slicnt to the bottom ot tho (-mbmkm at, covered by Ice trom the upper waters of the Shu- bcnucndm Rite? buyond the pomt where the tides rise. Out of Aorty people. Including: the train hands. who are known to halve been on tir, tram. twt-nty-rivo were in;ured. [he Injured. The Injured are: , . The inJareU are: Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. High“, inland. who wen In Huluax In tlt1' early mm were on, ttwir bridgl tour. "ii/st, Ezlul tlu. Trui'o M Jami - - Junk“. Mr. Jumps Hum. body Injured. c. W. Muwh. of 'l'onouto. fruit mer- chant, Injured ctrnut the brad. An Armxumn piuer. probably ta- tnlly hum-0d. Mr. {Liana}. cut about head. - . _., . I knund (All lull) Hum »\4- Mr. "hum. cut about head. Mrs. Morrison and ch] l, hound for Brawl; Columbia. slightly injured. Jos. Frnwl y. st. John. leg known. F. A. Bustin. express messenger. "Tu-o ltnli: with bxokcl wound. F. A. Buslln, express messenger, St. John. lest broken. Conductor R. D. Duncan. head cut. W. h. H.1c1uy. btchmks. cut about lace. __ ' _--- n-I-nnmn nun Th 010-"? on twnd, an injured. George Home“. to.. Much star A John 12.401). head cut. Jan. 8. Minna rx1porte. cut 90:: “Mural. George Emmett. St. John traveller to: Much at!" Att on. ribs molten. John Rdond. Hutu“. travail}. head cut. Jae. ty M‘Donnld. Halifax Herald reporter. cut hand and shoulders. use. Pcke. Juddore. on way to use: hu bud m V..nccuver. ieotred about limbs. Slstvl‘J '.-l "r of Dr. Arcttitaald.-Mutr- qucdobolt. . ..-- I..- Dan-lump" Toronto News t "Allen can-nu; u... been some dwidedly inconvenient snow biockades during the past two weeks," said James li. calua, . Hamilton drum- mer. on Saturday. "I have been on the road for Ir, 3:33. and never saw any- thing li'so it before. It was eteeet _ . .___, s-. n“-;nh_ Lillij‘I |:.- A. Pw..".'. -- lunmvihi.‘ to /o business inihonrigh- huh; od of Ps . Isnry", and various small- m- towris in 121.1: district were inacces. sible for days at a time, unless one was provided with snowshoes. Last week 1 purchased at Seafonh a ticket to Hamilton, good for return this week. I intended to work out from Hunilton. My return ticket was marked Worth, but was good only as far " Stratford, for the road was blocked beyond. We necked Stratford on Tuesday, and-hy- d over till Wednesday em when Mr. For“. the egent than, raid. our ho- iTG'lriiiiiiriiiieAete to -dttoat. Bet considered it - to impossible borhcod of I ee tom i; ed over m Mr. Forbes, tel bills. " Whoa. Kilo' t Pa 11 Drummen‘ Hotel Bill. and rem. than acme. mto News: "There certainly have ttttte (lo-idmlly inconvenient snow dos during the pet t..w.om,rhtr" A GENEROUS ACT. ttnr. mum's unknown, one .n rib, other bad scalp Ip_1 "sttoair.ter. tn Caveman. cut “we, leg BGiriyr.Glirani!" of moms; Chm-on. kg in- Neil A. Campbell. who were man-119d early morning, and bx. news agent. cut h. Campbell, m ly- Chlo- Flooded end Smell" Tawn- ' are OVerlooked. 3 Brantford, Ont., Fell. ty.--'rhe an; mm! convention of beekeepere, ot Brant and adjacent counties qpen- ed in this city to-day. and a number ot important questions are being considered. President . Edmanson dealt with the matter ot over-pro- duction of extracted honey. and at- tributed the fault. not to a surplus of honey on the market. bat lo, a luck or care in distribution. claiming that the larger cities were 1100le while manner towns were entirely overlookec. ' 'rr.-..- wait in Stratford for the road to open up, aver u telegnph wire. You". day uh: that story for what it is worth," con- cluded the Hamilton man, laughing. The Grand Trunk RIilway nuthori. ties raid the hotel bills of " traveling peope who _eot_th1 Pttt get out _of_ Clin- ton on account of theysnow bioekndts, from Sunday till Wednesday morning. ""i"iiariiitiieTTGG passed. calling on the Government to appoint lec- turcTs gpcciplly Qualified tol speak lul‘Cl‘H .Pv"""I (IMILIILM uv ”In“... on the bee industry at meetings in Conrtcttttott wita rtfrmerpr1instLutef It was the opinion ot the conven- tion that there is a growing mar- ket for honey in Manitoba and the horthwest. and that producers should note conditions in that Frmttiott. There is a scarcity ot comb honey at present, but producers are warned not to meet the other ex- tremo- by producing too much next season. The conventon un.:n mrareir opposed the introudction ot "chunk" honey into the Canadian market, as a mixture of broken combs and ex- tracted honey tends to adultera- tion. Particular attention was paid to n deveu1ottttMynt ot local market? and Particular attention was paid to n deswloprpeen of local market? and the delegates at length declared m favor of a house-to-house canvas on the part of producers. In this way the honey will be sold direct by the producer to the consumer at a ren- mnable profit. V. So any: the anew Man at the Observatorv. ' Toronto rt-port; The Port Ar- thur district reports the smallest snowfall during the unonth. only um inches. and at the end of the month. the least snow. on the two inches. and at the end Ol Illa} month, the least snow. on titel ground. there being but 8-1 ot an inch. White RLVer. utter a tall of 13 inches, had 21 inches ot snow on tho ground. Gravenhurst report- ed a. depth of tbh inches. and a tall of LU inches during the month. Burnltttrtt, in Lambton County, and Emsdnlo. bin-simian, both report a depth of tour feet ou the ground, the tall at tho first named station tor the month being 33 inches. and at the latter 2: 1-2 inches. Welland reports the heaviest snowfall, 60 inches, but the depth remaining on the ground is not stated. Haiiburton had a. talt of only 16 inches, but the Call in preVious month was Maw. and 'tlmre _13 S lib-port That omcer of G. T. It. “as Take" Soap Not Confirm. d. Montreal. Feb. B.--The local mim- agement of the Grand Trunk has not weaned confirmation of a cable des- laxuch to the effect that Mr. Joseph Price, first sieo-presNent of the com-‘ pany. had resigned hls position. ow- !ing to lll-honlth. but the announce- I ment was one which had been expect- ed. and there was no reason to ex- pross any doubt about it. Mr. Price. as a matter of fact. has ‘been m tor the last ten months. He "urs been suffering from a paralytlc ‘solzure. which has confined him to the house to; _ mos? of that time. Tim "snow" man at the Obs tory stabs that the depth of iv. many 1o:vatitiros is owinct, n: much to tho heavy snowfall _d,' J Ill‘ .'Vr'E/e. Pb.-... __- - tort; straws that the depth of anew in many lomlnins is owinut, not so much to tho heavy snowfall during the month as to the accumulation of snow from the early part of the winter, amused H the absence of rain and thaws. The preponderance of high winds also caused serious drifts. greatly hampering railway and alt kinds of travel. As statod nhove, tho depths, ranges trom 16 inches to GO inches in Ontario; in Quebec it is about 2% inches. and in the Maritime Provinces up to M RfiSl0h"fi0 vicIyppEsMih'CY , inches. bend so! one fellow who had ft into t.-yntr'-topot the s, and. who broke hityeg. by fallipg DEPTH IS PHENOMENAL. In“ lqu-w-A .v. -_-V, Should Mr. Price's health be in a measure restored. he would remain a director of the company. nhjor Kenna Surprised Home Karla! and Smow Them. Darialil. Feb. 8-4113): Kenna sur- pried 'tttttrt.'. Kisriau, of -utgiteri, In the victnit.v_ot Ellinapde. Fitty ot tho enemy‘s spearmen were killed and 3000 camels and several thousand sheep were captured. The Somali Mounted Infantry are doing good work, and lt ls expected that further captures will be reported. The aerate work of rounding up the enemy ls telllng on Major Hanna's horses. howaver. and lt is Improbable that he will be able to glve chase to the Mullah‘s princ‘pal Karla; which no moving rapidly northwards a good three duo ahead. SELLING 0F HONEY. SI) SPEARMEN KILLED. FW! ALL IttBfilhli.OttSlliPS ' LEAVE PORT ARTHUR. Commander of the Russian Garrison of Vladivostok May . Declare a State of Siege. f'htmographits Record of Emperor William’s Voice Sent to Harvard University. Toklo. Feb. ty-The Japanese com- Russians now, mereiai agent at; Vladivostok was no- t',eg'J,2l,'1t,'rer, titled [Wednes day by the commander Em tor of the murAart garrleoa! that he might pe . _ . Berlin, Fob. at any time, in accordance with or- cord or Empe: ders from St. Petersburg. have to matrices Will proclaim a statue! siege, consequent- t'y.1fetoi1,ethtej ly ho desired the agent to make pre- shy and in tl parattons for the eventual depar- rary .and the ture of Japanese residents. Should hh' ushlngton. f any wish to remain they will be or- 'ee,"'te"yf, dered to repair to Habait"rir,t..P.5,',t varsity, thaw a...“ M. ”r-.. .. "hr - we orneiaid report marked military activity in araueliurla. Houses have been prepared at Lino. Yang, Hai- chong. Kaichow and other pmcesxor the accommodation of Russian sol- diers. Carts. also, have been requisi- .tioned to trarrrport ammunition and stores. Troops are steadny moving ‘ .. -. . _ ___. 4|... mm”. “v...” -_- -e"ei" - La the direction of the Yalu, and the Chinese resident" ot Ying Chou are preparing lor flight. Wunhips Leave. London. Feb. B, -. All the Russian warnings except one. which is undel‘-' going repairs, are reported to have left Port Arthur yesterday. Their destination is unknown. It has been repeatedly intimated by the author- ities at rekin, according to the Lon- Jon Globe's Snuighai correspondent. that in the event of China. abandon- ing Mancnnrin the pawera .wnll be Campelied to safeguard their respec- tive interests in the remaining pro- vinces, "regardless of China’s use-ago sovereignty." The revolutionis s. continues tho correspondent. also [ prumiue to raise a revolt in Kwang- '; Tung tn the middle of February, and to expel the Manchu in the event of Maucuurm. being abandoned. {Dim Dowager Empress is said to be wav- ering; Between Russian offers ot pro- tection and the promises of other powers to support China against ug- irrenision. But tl.e dominant party, it .5 arrested. is preparing to tgtr'eua- ously was; Russia. and has ordercc the enlistment of half a million new troops and the massing ot regiments in the north. The court, in the mean- w.li.le. it is added, continues its pre- parations tor flight to Sian-Fu. Takio, Feb. 4.--The Govesmment'lras been informed that the Russian fleet has left Port Arthur. Ito destina- tron is not known. ' Disturbance in Corea, tyotrul, Feb. ty-serious disturbances are reported in the country surround- in; Tonghaik. Thousands ot armed men have decigred that they are not Career. subjects. The malooutents are divided into three separate or- ganizations. It in thought that a gene-ran insurrection will occur next "Trrinit. Foreign citizens at various stations In the country have con- firmmi tho reports that the Coreun officials are pro-Russian. and have asked lor the appointment ot foreign omeia1s in order to insure their per- sonal safety. lt is stated that the HORSE BREEDERS IN SESSION. ooartrial Exhibition Board to be Lug-4.11 I? Give Prizes ror Ponies. Toronto report: The fourth an- cual meeting a tha Harness, Hunter and Saddle Home Asrsoeiation was held in the Rossm House last night. Mr. Walter Harland F:smith presided. A rccumtion was adopted endors- ing the suggestion try o. D. Shep- pard that more should be in Can- ada " thoroughbred and standard- bred stud book. F. W. 11oNon, Dominion Livo Stock Commissioner. outlined his scheme for a national live Knock association. With that end in view. he imposed that every live stock association in Canada should srond a deputation to meet the Minister of Agriculture at Ottawa In March. Tho proposal was outlawed. and the President. W. Harland Smith. 0. B. Sheppard and II. J. P. Good, were dvputed to go to Ottawa. A resolution was adopted affirm- ing that Canada should have a na- tional register ot all breeds of horses. It was decided-to hold air horse show. tor all cl working horses in June, ( board was appointed a t to complete arrangements. 8V \uuquun, ...-...,.u, Otrieers were elected as tollowte-- President, W. Harland Smith; viee- presidents. 0. BL Sheppard and T. A. Crow; directors. Geo. Pepper. Dr. Peters, J. J. Dixon, W. E. Welling- tom S. lk Fuller, ll. M. Robinson. It. band, W. t Murray, Dr. Thomas Hod- son, R. W. Davies, jun. Toronto. Felt o.--ahe, report ot Sec- rotary Wade to the Shire Breeders’ Aseoeiatioa, at tho annual meeting yesterday. indicated that there had been little change during the your, tho number of pedigrees recorded be- ing only 31. The membership has - -. mt.-, --" le. unw- 98. ”I” v... m.- -- i'ihiiirira slightlyz‘gnd is given at the c"', tho hast Shire respectively. Tun ortrce-trsarera elected were: President. lib. "it. Wellington; Secre- tary-Treasurer. H. Wade; represent- atives to other associations. Messrs John Gardbonae and Dalgetty to tho Toronto Industrial Exhibition; lasers. Wade and Atrill. to the West- ern Fair: -. South and Hod-on to tho Ottawa Fair, and mas-rs. J. . Gardhoatrty and Wilkie to the Home Breeders' Amhtlon. A 'iiri7;'Giiri2 ia the past year $137.58; expenditure. $63.56; woo on Mad. $32.57;, I A Fa"'rFriioti"Pr 32:» iiiUiraiiiiriiiG "iai, Society "ii"'i.eic,Gustt will be spring Horse Show tor re stallion . and mare 1.to hold an open- for all classes ot in June, and “We committee which 26. "a? were Russians now. claim that the Yale River timber concessions cover all branches of the Yala. Emprror Wnumm's Voice. Berlin, Feb. tt.--A phonographlc re- cord or Emperor William’s voice on matrices Will be the first depoyiot made in the phonetic archives that are to be kept at Harvard Univer- sity and in the Congregational Lib- rary and the National Museum at Washington. The Emperor. upon the appiscation ot Dr. Edward W. Scrip- ture, the psychologist. of Yale Uni- versity. through the United States Ambassador here, has given two 'es- maples at his voice tor permanent preservation. Dr. Scripture, deser.tr- 1 mg the meaning of his request,, Bald. i‘Th‘e phonetic nrchhes are to in- clude records [rum such persons as will presumably have permanent historical Interest tor Amcle. The importance or the undermkmg can be estimated by considering what would have been the present value ot Voice records of Demosthenes. Shakespeare. or Emperor William the :Geeat. An Advisory Committee o, eminent Americans has prepared at list qt ten living Amelimns ot the first historical importance, whose tomes will be preserved. l wisu to record His Majesty's \pioe as the tirst Europmn record deposited in the archives." Mtu,macred by Indians. I Denver. Col, Feb. B,.--Naws of the massacre ot six persons by Incqui Indians at Ortix. Mexico, has been received. The stage which runs between Ortiz and Las Cruces was held up by fifteen savages. and all on 'board, numbering six, were kill- ed. Among them Were Salvador Flores and his nephews Francisco Flores. Both were prominent in Bo. now. Flores lived until he was pick- ed up by a party of quueros. A detachment of mounted troops has gone in pursuit of the Indians. Gm. Heavy Damages. New York, Feb. tg.--Wilson Fred- erick, of Dumellen, N. J., whose friends probably savod his lite by contributing 4.500 pieces of cutime to be grafted on his scolded body‘ after he had (been hurt in a wreck nearly a, year ago at Westfield. when many persons were killed, in istated to have received $45,000 from tho railroad company as com- pensation tor his injuries. Although he was the holder of a, pass which stipulated that the company was to bo exempt from damages, in the event of his receiving injuries, it was contended that the contract would not be considered valid in the courts. The case did not reach tie courts, howeVer. Frederick was chief clerk in the New York office of an express company, and was travel- ling on an employees' pass. The skin-grafting operations were snc~ cessful, bat he has only recently been able to leave the hospital, and is still confined to his home. aLgo met yesterday is a small but growing orpu!isa1iom with a num- bar ot enthusiastic members. Dur- ing tho year the secretary has auc- cceded in getting the support of a, 13w prominent horsemen, among them J. 1tostrRobertnon, of Toron- to. and Adam Deck. ot London. Tho following ottieera were elect- ed: Prosident, H. M. Robinson; vice- prosldents. T. B. Roster and ll. Mil- ler; secreta.ry, H. G. Wade; treas- urer, A, Taylor; directors, Rabi. Dav- ies. W Wade. E. T. Campbell, Dr. Mills, Capt. Harbottle. Adam Beck, F. Ilodson. - Tlsdale and George Brown. Mr. n. M. Robinson was ap- pointed delegate to the Industrial Ex- Admitted HisGi. . actors Coin-4 on Bcatrotd. Calgary, y. W. T., report ; This was a cola, bleak morning, but the dozen or more who had tickets to the execution of Ernest Cashel, the murderer of Ranch- , mun Belt, were on hand at the Mounted Police Barracks at 7.30. All those who had tickets were admitted. The execu- tion passed off quickly. At ten minutes to eight Rndclive went into Cashel’s cell and pinioned his arms. The condemned man drew back at first, but t1t11hl, him- self together. Just after eig t the pro" l cesion, composed of Rev. Mr. Kerby,Ca- l ' Shel, the omeials, Inspector Knight, and 'Radclive, the hangman, left the guard- l. house for the ecuti‘old, which was er- Leeted in a. little yard, adjoining the i,guard-hpute. On the seafrohl Radclive fastened Cashel’s legs. Rev. Mr.Kerby arrived at the guard- room this morning at 6 15, and never left the side ot the prisoner till all was over. lDuring the time that intervened be- i tween the minister’s arrival and the ex- I cution the time was spent in reading the Bible, prayer, edging, and exhortation. shortly after Mr. Kerby arrived he hal prayer with Cashel, read the 23rd Psalm ito him, and " the prisoner)! repuest ‘snng "Nearer, My God. to Thee," and "There’s Not a. Friend Like Jesus." Dur- tiibit ion. MURDERER FPNEST CASHEL After arising Mr. Kerhy raid. “Nomi Ernest, what is your answer t" I "I am guilty, I am guilty," the con. demned man said and wept afresh. I That was all that was said in regard to the crime. After the body had been left hang- ;ing for hnlf an hour it was laid on a I stretcher in the jeil yard end viewed by lt: jury. The neck wulnoken by the dro , which In: ten feet. Eprnest Cube! was found guilty of the murder of Rufus Belt, en old nutter. who lived in the bush not for from Cal- ifev,irayerts Cashel broke down AI 1.8fr W wr. .h and sob gag-1. After) lengthy'uinl he was un- toned! tobehangod on Dee it. but. . couple of any. before the date named he [unused to can from the Northwest Mounted~Polioe trucks, lfter locking three policemel} in Jo cell. Por rsix weeks the police end Cam- dian Mounted Rifles searched the coun- try in all directions, but were not euc- ccusful in belting him until last week, when he was found in the cellar of a house not more than six miles from Cal- guy. Toronto report; The sixth annual meeting of the ”ranks Cattle Breed- era' Association was held yesterday afternoon. Hon. Senator Owens. ut Montreal. President. occupied the chair. and delivered an addreu. He believed that the Ayrshire was beat suited tor Canadian dairy work. The Ayrshire cow ot to-day produced from 83.00 to 12,000 pounds of milk annually. and this could be still tur- ther improved upon; . A National Mu' Auochtlon toe The tgettrettsry-Treaaurer. Mr. Henry Wade. presented a very com- plete report ot the year's work. One thousand seven hundred and thirty- three pedigrees were received, of which 500 were transferred. which shows an morense of at} in pedigrees and 23 In transfers over last year. The membership is 273. an increase over ptev1pptrtara. _ A“ "' Mon. 4; ' l _ I Mr. Hakim Introduced tho ques- tion ot forming a national cattle- rooders‘ ntmociation tor Canada, with n national herd book. wluch would be recognized as the standard herd book of this Dominion: t 'i'sk"r7."iiTifoirGa, dt Ottawa. will watch the Interests of the Ayrshire breeders bet-ore the rorrtway commis- It was unanimously washed to sup- port ine proposals. Mter the meet- ing adpurncd the directors met. when henator Owens was ro-eloctzd Prcsjdent and Mr. Henry Wade Sec- rotary-Treasurer. MURDER ENDED CARD GAME. Italian Stabs Another Five Times in Stuck at Glace- liar. Halifax, N. ' Feb. 8.--h quarrel over cards at Glace Bay to-night re- suited in the murder ot Alexander Gulleto at the hands of another Italian named Ferdinando Matterio. The murder took place ta a shack where these men lived. The quarrel began with an interchange ot words, when Matterio became en- raged, and whipping out his stil- letto. stabbed Galleto five times in quick successlon. One of the wounds Iierced the man‘s heart, anothe‘ went through the lung. while " third mbedded itself In the kidney. The man almost died at the point if his nssallant's knife. The mur- lerer tied, and has not set been ap- _ Irehended. though orticerrr are hot ." u... "an. The murdered man was Washtngton. D. C., Feb. 8,-Szcrc I ary of the Treasury Slum 15 MN. 1g orders to collectors of ceustom t all lake aorta that dressed tro,I, 1:1 huh. - mum ohts I not he udmltt froe w iuty. For some thre months the department has bee, wrestling with the conundrum as u (”other frogs' legs are dressed pour ry within the meanlug of the bin, " law, or mmcthing else. The Bee. -ctn.ry, anxious to anon] the full-351 _;role-ction to American frogs. tum u! the matter over to the custom; iiviuiou tor an answer. A letter wan written the Auditor of the Tveasury who raised the question, that undo. What ts known as the "similitude" section of the tariff law. from? legs were to be classed as dressed poul- t" i'rf, and Iaty, was bro, uuu u-.-_, .._7. on them at the m. a pound. Annual Meeting at Bret-deli Show. Inca-used Interest. Toronto report; The Hoistin- Fricsxau Breeders' Association met. yesterday. Mme annual re- port showed that there bad been 1,103 regiatrationt' this year, as against 8831a“ year. There an: mow 3,000 truus.registered and 4.684 cows. l-‘ortyonc new members have joined the association during tht' (year as against 27 last year. u "t'irtiaCiimi; murdered bout 25 years of age. . "iirGraGuirot the association are Ln p. very nourishing condition. there beiag on hand a balance of $1,532.15. --. . A I 1‘. uluic “varn- AYRSHIRE CATTLEMEN. ew cta,sit1eatMm by United Stat I' ustmns LII u. ‘65; Alva-nan...” Fee-e""'-" - beiagon hand a balanced! $1,512.15. The officers elected for 1904 were: President, Jae. Bettie. Norwich; First Vice-President. Matt. Richard- son. Caledonia; Second Vice-Presi- dent, It. B. Stevenson. Ancastcr; Third vioe-Prmrident, A. C. Hellman. Breglau ; Fourth vice-President, G. A. Gilroy, Glen Buell. tyserettu'rCretunter, G. W. Cle- mons, at. George. Ont. The tuurociatiott endorsed the pro- posal laid before them tor a nation- al breeders' association. and appoint- ed President James Bettie, Secretary G. W. Cinema: and W. G. Ellis. To- ronto. to represent them at the con- ference. In Ottawa. In March. Last Year 25.207 People Died In Ontario From All - aux-cs. Toronto. Feb. a-Durlng the past year. according to tne returns rt- ceived by the Provincial Board oi Health. the total number of dentlxs‘ in the Province trom all cuuxm was 25,267. making the rate 12.6 per thousand. the population re- gutted Ewing 1.995.095. or o2 per cent. or the 1024:. In Ivo-', there were 25,203 deaths recorded, with 2 per cent. less pop- [ulnuon reporting. BO that there is practically no change. The {allow n'r, show: the number of can: of contusion dlueues re- ported. and ttto number or deaths FROG LEGS AS POULTRY. ineretrom. Smallpox ... - ... ... Beetle! fever ... ... ...... Diphtheria ... ... - ... Measles ...... ...... ...... - Whooping cough ... ..1 Typhokl fever ... ... .. Tuberculous ... - ... ... GRIM REAPER AT WORK. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Pc. RE BRED STOCK. Ito be asséssed te of tive cents ,...3,677 ".35599 CLIes. Demin- s,', LEUI; 529 A 7"} Mr. Wyndham SaysThere Will be No Separation. The Present Irish' Land Act Will be Amended. John Redmond Declares the Government is Rotten. llllliE llllE UN” l DREAM. London, Feb. tU-irish “him occupied a. considerable portion of the time ofthe House of Commons to-day. and we Government was subjected to a tierm attack by the Irish members. " Mr. Redmond bitterly attacked the Government’s attitude on education in Ireland, describing it an manly absurd and irreparably harmful to the youth of Ireland. The Government', course on the Irish University questien. he added, was a dishonest evasion of an nd. mittea duty and a grievuice whidn poisoned the life of Ireland and con- 1'iii:',ii her to failure in the struggle of nations. Mr. Redmond concluded with a few scathing remarks concerning “that ir- ritant anaehronism Known as Dublin Castle," declaring the present Govern- ment of Ireland was too rotten to he mended. and must therefore be ended. It would he the duty of the Irish to op- pose the Government. unless the latter foreshadowed some nonreeinble advance on the road to Home, Rule. Will Amend Land Act. _ Mr. Wyndham, Chief Secretary for Ireland. in reply. announced the Gov- ernment" intention to introduce an mm to amend the Irish Land Act, and clear- ing all the doubtful points, In regard to the university, Mr. Wyndham said the Government. had no intention of explaining " nresent. The. mlestion outh to he. settled. hut it was useless to attempt. anything: until a more substantial agreement. had been arrived at between all the parties in Ireland. With reference to Mr. Redmond’s de- mand for Home Rule. Mr. Wvndham said Mr. Redmond's ohiect seemed to ho to prove that ho was the real head of the third party in tho Home of Com.. mons. and that it demanded a Renar- ate Parliaieeut for lre‘aud. The Chief Qeeretarv denied that he ever had pm- nnsed Irish legislation with the view of giving: Home Rule to Ireland. or as n concession for tho pumese at chant!- irrtt the views of the Nationalists. m also denied that he had anv under- standing: with the Trish part v for any nurrose, He had heen earelul not to delude the Irish hv rosv. amhivyuom , heriods. hut he would inrist that. Tre. land derive a fair nhare of tl. f'uuxneial resources of the omttire. l , n. -.. J A :-.... I l T a... The debate eonilntwd , tine was wsmndnd. at number of Irish memher't At tho nigh‘ F1Pr"rlo" m Joseph Devlin biHorlv dam Government nu 'wvntur-fore? Mitiml." and said tho only tho Irish grit-mums was a setsrverrttnrpt. E. J. Saundor-nn rrplird matost dimeulty of In! Rome Ttttle was explaining tude of the but ten years. d the Nationalists have Imam thy by rejoicing " every verge. verse. Mr. Redmond mid thr mmont Goss ernment of Ireinnd was a dismal failure. Mr. Blake. speakinz in thr "on”. said he wanted to m the univorsin' rumm- able to the bulk of tho Irish wank. instead of the Londonderry quarter. Home Rule was not Rome rntto. It would remove differences in rolirriott_ beliefs, make Irehnd united. nnd change the whole front of national life. Cllllllcliv v. -_'"-"" Mr. Blake. speaking in the he wanted to m the unin- able to the hulk of tho 1 instead of the Londonder Home Rule qunnot Rom debate eonitntwd an”! the sit. was sutrrrrrtdod. at 7.30 n.m.. II ' of Irish member" ttttri'tritt'sctrtZ. tho nigh‘ amnion of the Home tDevlin bitterlv donmmmd tho "nent as “double-fund and hymn- '" “A mid the only remedv for TO TEST ms SANITY. b1 sh tetriHatiott with the view Home Rule to Troland. or an ion for the pnmnso of dun!!- riown of the Nationalintn. He ed that he had nnv under- with tho Trish pnr1v for any "a had hoon oar-0M not to he Irish bv row. nmhimmnn Inn "plied thnt tho ty of 'tImporters of I explaining thrtr MH- ten yearn. during which have shown their loy- ' " every British re- lo Mr. Rndmnnd's de- Rulo. Mr. \andham " obiert 1:0an 40 ho was the root head F in tho Home of Com- it rlpmth-d A samur- or Iro‘nnd. The Chief that ho ovor hnd pm- id not ttMiosro the M bo ers-"‘04 for at Even if Irv-land had f. she can” nab in r We money market, r tho pumncn of ear- measure of it it

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