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pEous. S.â€"$200 LE PILL Y SKIN Cape May TE a20Y‘S cARDS 1906 t ble. _ One or two doctors favored its evâ€" cision, on the ground that the organ was unnecessary, and likely to cause trouble. The majority . who spoke, however, thought it better not to remove the apâ€" pendix unless it was disceased. Conferring Degrees. In Convocation Hall the honorary deâ€" gree of Doctor of Law was conferred on Professor Thomas Clifford Allbutt, M. A., M. D. LL.D.. Hon. D.Sc. (Oxon.), FL®., FR®.; A. H Freeland Barbour, MD., FRC.P. (Edin.); Sir Thomas Barâ€" low, Bart., K. C. V. O., M. D.; Sir James Barr, M. D., F. R. C. P., F. R. 8. E.; Sir William Henry Broadbent, Bart, K. C. Â¥.0,. M. D., LI{D. (Edin. and St. Andr.), F. R. C. P., F. R. C.; George Cooper the question was raised as to whether or not the vermiform appendix, the seat of the disease known as appendicitis, should be removed, whether diseased or not, whenever an operation was perâ€" formed for any other abdominal trouâ€" tality among ehiid of intestinal disca a paper read by L New York, before trics. The use of ods was the first 1 Improper feeding intestinal disorder tion. _ Then, aga laymen failed to : tack of acute indj ing the Eummer w ed prompt attenti tients it was a sta the first sign of di discontinued, easto water given as a d ley water as a 1 the doctor advised, "In large munic of the large death laymen farled to appreetate that an at tack of acute indigestion in infants dur ing the Eummer was dangerous and need ed prompt attention, With his own pa tients it was a standing order that witl the first sign of disorder milk should be discontinued, ecastor oil administered,and water given as a drink with rice or bar ley water as a substitute for milk, as the doctor advised, "In large municipalities the solution of the large death rate is the establish A Toronto despatch: Many subjects of interest were discussed in the various sections of the British Medical Associaâ€" tion yesterday. The views of the members of the seeâ€" tion on State medicine ard the subject of the control of the milk supply were epitomized in a resolution passed by that body yesterday. This expression of opinion was a â€" recommendation to The views of the tion on State med of the control of epitomized in a â€"r that body yesterd of opinion was a the Local Governt land and TIreland Board of Heaitn t more rigid enforce tions governing t tribution ofâ€" nmilk dairies. This ove should be vested in ty, in view of th bodie= to take dri forcement. Prof. Hewlett ¢ empha«izing . the : veterinary inspect factor in procuring He advocated the law to that effect The Model Home and How it Will be Conferring Degrees Upon Many Emâ€" inent Men. Pure DOCCTORS TALK ON LIVE TOPICS. Cut It Out! ‘vuring the discussion of abdominal rations in the section on obstetrics, ion was unarimously passed to the ect that the time had now arrived en the existing provisions of the law h regard to the housing of dairy Ule. milk storage, and milk distribuâ€" n,. and the periodical inspection . of A@ cattle and dairies should be more i~tly enioined upon the local _ aw arents are the doctor Milk Suoply and its Importance to All. al Government Boards of Engâ€" d Ireland and the Provincial f Heaitn that there should be a gid enforeement of the regulaâ€" werning the hbandling and disâ€" 1 of milk and the supervision of This oversight, it was felt, e vested in the central authoriâ€" 434 Alcokolism Insanity U Dr evention ig childr 1 discas id by Di before Save I~fant Lives nmediate chilling of milk was Sealed bottles for distribuâ€" recommended. H. Bryce explained the Onâ€" lation respecting the superâ€" dairies ard the licensing . of ncer peychological department Hartford, Conn., treated ity of â€" inebriety, which accurate term than aleoâ€" insane _ inebriates _ were drinkers, whose excesses , epilepses, _ cireular _ inâ€" in _ the later stages all toms merged into _ proâ€" is of insanity. The seeâ€" msanity prominent in the he continuous drinker who _ delusions of exaitation he does not possess, and ically a reasoning maniae diseased of all drinkers. the need _ of compuisory nspection as an essential euring a pure milk supply. d the enforeement of the effect by the central _ auâ€" ler the Government Board As a precautionary meaâ€" H the reluctance rt P! rast] loister. Glasgow, laâ€" at executive action after harm had been ng preventive. e discussion a rewâ€" int bli arisbrooke, Isle _ Ol t even with the care conditions were not loister. Glasgow. laâ€" ntributed same subject, Mr. . principal of the o0l, contended that the health of the ting of _ sufficient him to discharge ould be a function ti0T W h ructive S1G V. imstituti ctance of loc neasures of ¢ read oront« sÂ¥n0( > supply, | L=ron :o of the | probal ral _ u. | const) it Board | * lat ry â€" moa. | amons milk was [ have distripu. [ vious! I«<] hyvgiene paper py. [#80. â€" in 1 |g. | Kelvin says of | 4 explaia t 1¢, fearth at ; p;. | by the con a] | interatomic y. | the ponder Td d ie ts lt o4.3 20c i rndth turt hh‘ en ain ic Aen ts 23 now in South Africa, and had taken up her residence in London. Lomdon, Aug. 23.â€"The Star says that Miss Van Norden, who was for some years private secretary of Ueneral Booth, recently became engaged to Col. Bates, an officer if the Salvation Army, The Daughter of New York Banker Inâ€" jured in Scotland. Blair Gowrie, Seotland, Aug. 27.â€"Miss Emma Van Norder, daughter of Warner Van Norden, a banker, of New York, who was seriously injured yesterday by the overturning of a earriage, is still in a precarious condition,. ‘The other members of the â€"party, Ottomar H. Van Norden, Miss Van Norden‘s cousin; the Rev. Oliver Bronson and Edward 8. Avery, who were injured, are progressâ€" ing satisfactorily. Bennett had to travel 300 miles _ beâ€" fore he reached a white man‘s abode at Bunu. On _ arriving at the river _ they knocked _ together a rough boat, on which they _ placed all thoir belongâ€" ings and then embarked. They struck out for the opposite shore, which Bennett reached, but on looking round _ he saw the crocodile seize Warman‘s leg and drag him unâ€" der the water. When in midâ€"stream a crocodile atâ€" tacked the boat and upset it, Bennett and Warman both being left flounderâ€" ing in the water. English Trader Seized While Crossing a River, Salisbury, Rhodesia, Aug. 27.â€" An Englishman _ named Warman, _ formerâ€" ly employed at â€" Salisbury _ Railway Station, has been eaten by a erocoâ€" H. E. Warman and a companion, _ Mr. . E. Bennett, decided at _ the end of last month, to go on a trading » trip across the Kafue River. that nearly 2,000 more persons left on the three harvesters‘ exeursions which have gone out this year than left last year on the four excursions from Onâ€" tario. In 1905 the four excursions _ carried out 10,860 persons. _ This season _ the numbers who went out on each exeurâ€" sion were: August 14, 4.768; August 17th, 3,608; August 22nd, 4,208â€"making a total of 12,582. As there are three more exeursions to be run next month, it is estimated that between 15,000 and 16,000 at least will go from this Province. Of the 4. 208 who left on Wednesday of this week only about 3,000 went from the Union Station. The others took train directly from Kingston and Peterboro‘ districts for North Bay. Harvesters‘ Excursions Carry Record Crowés. ‘Toronto despatch: Official figures obâ€" tained vesterday from the ( When "Mexican Tom" met the lady at the wharf and carried her off to be marâ€" ried at once they wondered what kind of advertisement he had placed in the Woman Went :.000 Miles for Indian Hustand. In a Letter to the Editor of tho Times Discusss the Probable Source of the i 1 nceâ€"Agrees Wi Precious Substa Agrees With Douglass Rudge. London, Aug,. 27,â€"Lord Kelvia furâ€" ther discusses radium in a letter to the ecitor of The Times, replying to a letter by Mr. Strutt, published a few days ago. _ In the course of his letter Lord Kelvin says: Nr. Strutt asks me how 1 explain the existence of radium in the earth at present, My answer is that by the concourse of atoms and by the interatomic motions from the time when the ponderable matter of the solar sysâ€" tem and the stars existed as separate atoms seattered through ether and movâ€" ing with velocities probably much less than the present velocities of stars, through space, it seems to me fairly probable that atoms of helium and lead constituting the present radium were in later times forcibly grouped together among all the erystallizations which have constituted granite from a preâ€" viously liquid earth. "I think we may agree with Douglass « Rudge and others who have suggested similar views. that the molecule of radium embedded in t he earth‘s erust LORD KELVIN DEFENDS THEORY AS TO ITS EXISTENCE. liam Dobinson H ®.; Sir Victor Ho: F. R. S Donald LL.D.. president Coureil; William F. R. C. P.; M. leJ maitre de confer Sciences, Pari<; M. D.. the Unive rP‘ankun, t,. R. C. S., president of the British Medical Association; Prof. Wilâ€" liam Dobinson Halliburton, M. D., F. R. S.; Sir Victor Horsley. M. D., F. R. C. S., F. R. S Donald MacAlister, M. A., M.D., LL.D.. president of the BDritish eMdical Coureil; Wiliam Julias Mickie, M. D., F. R. C. P.; M. leBoctcur Louis Lapieque, maitre de conferences a la Faculte des Sciences, Pari<;~ Prof, Lirdwig A«thoff, M. D., the University of Marburg, Gerâ€" many; W, J. Mayo, M .D., president:â€"of the American Medical Association. In Absentia â€"H. W. Langley Browne, Â¥. . Cr K. F. E. C & (Edin.), chairâ€" man of the Conncil of the British Mediâ€" man of the C« cal Association Franklin, F. R. C. 8. British Medical Assoc liam Dobinson Hallibt S.; Sir Victor Horsley F. R. S Donald Mae "I think we may agree with Douglass ndge and others who have suggested imilar views. that the molecule of rdium embedded in t he earth‘s erust nder @normous pressures probably has s constituent atoms safely protected wainst explosive flyings asunder. by hich they produce the beating effects iscovered in our laborities." advertisement he had placed in the icago newsapers to attract a white man to travel 3,000 miles to wed a red n and to live on the fringe of civilizaâ€" EATEN BY A CROCODILE. THE WESTWARPD TRECX rcouver, B. C., Aug. 27.â€""Mexican ‘ an old ludian of the Queen Charâ€" group of islands, believes in the man‘s way of doing~ things he wants a wife in the worst kind y. Ha advertised and he got reâ€" as every _ intelligent | advertiser (On the last trip north from here > Canadian Pacific steamer Amur a gso woman was a passenger, She ned the officers that she was goâ€" o reside in the suburbs of Skiddeâ€" As Skiddegate is little more than ecction of shacks they wondered and TO WED S. A. OFFICER. ABOUT RADIUM. TOM GOT A WIFE e C, P. . show persons left on 'lhh.tkeepoi' Daykin says: "If the men got into the cave alive, as it is eviâ€" dent they did, they must have starved to death. _ It is a veritable mantrap, There is a large rock at the mouth of the cave over which the boat must have been hurled by huge waves, as there is not enough room on the other side of the rock to get the boat out again when the water is smooth. Teh boat‘s crew must A special from&‘armnnagh this afterâ€" noon reporting tlié heartbreaking discovâ€" ery, says the bofit‘s crew had made apâ€" parent safety aftd starved to death beâ€" cause theâ€"coastfline was not adequately searched. _ It yill be impossible to idenâ€" tify the remaigs of the eight victims, exâ€" cept by the g’n_xovn_l_of tons of rubbish,. Supposed That the Boat Was Thrown in by Heavy Sea and the People on Board Starved to deathâ€"Discovered Near Carmanagi. Vancouver, B. C., Aug. 2.â€"Eight skelâ€" etons lying beside an undamaged Valenâ€" cia lifeboat in a cave near Carmanagh on the west coast of Vancouver Island, dumbly tell what is undoubtedly the most awful tragedy of last January‘s wreck, when the {Frisco liner pounded to pieces on the tÂ¥eacherous coast. have found a splerdid line. It is practiâ€" cally straight, and the maximum grade to the eastward is fourâ€"tents of one per cent., and westward fiveâ€"tenths. As the Grand Trunk Pacific people expect to do about as well through the mountains from Edmorton to the Pacific, and as the National Transcontinental surveys have practically secured these grades all the way from Winnipeg to the Atlantic, there is no doubt the line will be the best of the transcontinental lines and capable _ of _ the _ most economical administration _ and of â€" handling the greatest _ amount â€" of â€" traffie at a minimum cost." "By autumn there will be over a hundred miles of the line west of Winnipeg,. railed, and there is little doubt that the road will participate in the hauling of the crop next year." The settlers are going with the road. Their shacks were seen dotting the prairâ€" ie for the whole distance from Portage La Prairie to Edmonton. LIFEBOAT AND EIGHMHT SKELETONS FOUND INX CAVE. The company has 16 surveyers parties working to the west of Edmonton, all through the mountains. The contractâ€" ors are encountering some difficulty in getting labor; however, there is no doubt the road will be built in a very snort time." Oitawa, Aug. 27.â€""Canada will have a remarkable railway when the Grand Trunk Pacific is built," was the stateâ€" ment made this morning by Collingwood Schreiber, chief consulting engineer to the Canadian Government. "I have just come from the West, where 1 have been inspeciing the portion of the line from Winnipeg to Edmonton. I drove the entire distance of the route from Portage la Prairie to Edmouton. The surveyors COLLINGWOOD SCHREIBER SAYS IT WILL BE FINE. Brove From Portage la Prairie to Edâ€" monton Along the Surveyâ€"Line Will Be an Eyeâ€"Opener to Thousands of Canadians When Built. Havana, Aug. 27.â€"The man who yesâ€" terday evening attempted to assassinate (General Emilio Nunez, governor of Haâ€" vana Province, as the latter was entering his home, gives the name of Luis Morales and says he is a resident of Havana. He does not attempt to justify his act. The Liberals are intensely antagonistic to Governor Nunez, who was a political cnemy and a bosom friend of Gen. Maxâ€" imo Gomez, but who withdrew his folâ€" lowing from the Liberal convention durâ€" ing the last illness of Maximo Gomez, in spite of Government denials the reâ€" «olutionary movement in Cuba has asâ€" sumed formidable proportions. The whole island is in a ferment over the uprising Therevolutionists have been prepaing for the struggle ever since the presijonâ€" tial election, and the Palma adglinisraâ€" tion has underestimated their streasth. It is known that several cartoos _ of arms and ammunition have Been lancded in Cuba from the Florida coast during the past two months and the insurgâ€" ents are abundantly suppficd with war material. a three weeks, but conservative peo} not believe that the revolution ca crushed so easidlv. New Orleans, La., Aug. 27.â€"The Pi cayune special cable from Havana says Evidence That the {\suraents Are Aided From th'p‘ nited States, CUBA IN A FERMENT; FIGHTING NOW GOING ON. and it is impossible to predict at time what the final result will be. Government claims that it will be VAlIENCI}’SV‘VICIIMS. supprc THE G. T. P. LINE. ss Is This the Object? the revolt within ty "(‘)‘]fi' Were Horribly Mutilated. tion , by machete cuts. Not one of the guards the : was wounded. The bodies of Bandera and esidâ€"| his companions were placed in a wagon I inati ides | and brought to Havana, An examination Pal. of Bandera‘s body showed that his prinâ€" this I' The | OT The Husband‘s Accusation, Entering the house shortly after 9 o‘clock he began to upbraid his wife, and in the presence of her sister, said she had been on the steamer with a man. This both women indignantly denied, Meantime the three women had got off at the town dock to inquire as to the running of a steamer to Thornbury, on which Miss Wilson proposed to return toâ€"day, and did some shopping in town before returning to their home in the East Ward. Anderson walked over to Fenn‘s hardware store, seemingly in a great hurry, and purchased a 32â€"calibre double action revolver and a box of cartridges, and then‘ returned to . the East Ward. _ He came and went by the lumber company‘s tramway, and so missâ€" ed the women. _ Thirtyâ€"eight mounted _ rural guards, under Captain Ignacio del Gado and Lieut, Martinez were searching throughâ€" out the night for Bandera‘s party. _ At 2 a.m., the rural guards were breaking | through a wire fence at the edge of the Silvecira farm when they were suddenâ€" l]y fired upon by Bandera‘s 20 followers. |'l'he guards rushed upon the insurgents, but with the exception of their chief j and his two leading comrades, they all | escaped. The guards made the chief and ; his companions a special target and all ! three received several bullet wounds and He was a man of ungovernable temper and _ was insanely jealous of his wife, whose life had been made miserable by his jealous outbreaks. Mrs. Anderson had been visiting relatives in Thornâ€" bury for .about a month, and returned a week ago, accompanied by her sister, Miss Wilson. _ Yesterday Mrs,. Anderâ€" son, Miss Wilson and a neighbor, Mrs. Nicholls, went to Depot Harbor on the ferry steamer Emma, teling Anderson they would return on the 6 o‘clock boat. After _ leaving _ work the _ man went to the East Ward dock to meet his wife, and was apparently greatly angered at her not being there. 1 Havana, Aug,. 27.â€"The body of the | negro general, Quentin Bandera, the most | daring insurgent in Havana province, lies in the morgue at Havana toâ€"day, flankâ€" ed by those of two mulatto comrades, all frightfully gashed by machetes. The arrival of Bandera‘s body here was the , first news of the fight in which he met his death, The conflict occurred at the Nilvoira farm, near Punta Brava, 15 miles from Havana. Parry Sound despatch: Henry Anderâ€" son. a laboring man, in the employ of the Parry Sound Lumber Company here, shot and instantly killed his wife about 10 o‘clock last night, and then shot himâ€" self. In the absence of Coroners Stone and Davis from town, it was not until this morning that another Coroner, Dr. O‘Ciorman, of Depot Harbor. could be got to open an inquest on the bodies of the man and woman. From the eviâ€" dencee of eyeâ€"witnesses the facts of the shooting and the causes which led to it were ascertained. _ Anderson, who is a man of about 50 years of age, has been living here for about five:years, _ comâ€" ing from Glen Major, in the township of Pickering, with his wife and three childâ€" ren. Mrs. COLDâ€"BLOODED CRIME OF HENRY ANDERSON, PARRY SOUND. i/Nring the examination of the witâ€" neses cvery effort was made to fix the ultimate fate of this surviving boat, and also to ascertain whether fully adequate @xamination of the island coast line had been made, to positively determine wheâ€" ther the : boat had finallÂ¥ rearhs! +h« WIFE MURDFR shore. have perished be came. _ The boat a small hole in th near the gunwale The finding of this boat froj lencia removes the mystery t now has impenetrably _ surror fate of lifeboat number two, undoubtedly is. _ During the tion of witnesses at the inqui made very distinet and positive boat number 2 got safely away breakingâ€"up steamer, and was some distance from the vesse fair headway seaward. During the examinatinn ‘at on failing to secure a nomination to the presidency. _ Nunez â€" and his followers have always been sincere friends of the Moderates, under the name of Liberal Nationalists. . Anderson Killed on Neighbor‘s Doorâ€" stepâ€"The Murderer Telis an Inâ€" quirer: "Nothing is the Matter; I Have Just Shot Sarah," and Then Shoots Himself Dead. perished before smooth The boat is all right The Death of Bandera. e smallness of the party acâ€" g Bandera has caused surprise it is believed that he only had of his band with him. Insanely Jealous. »elore smooth _ weather it is all right except for the forward air chamber AND SUICIDF During the examinaâ€" t the inquiry it was finally reachel the t from the Vaâ€" tery that until surrounded _ th tive that lifeâ€" vay from the was seen at essel making ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO which it machâ€" showâ€" which + thir Villagers at Castro Urdiales, along the route of the railroad,.attempted to stop a train. They were prevented from doing so by the guards, who fired on them, killing two and wounding three others, one seriously. Strikers from Bilbao are visiting small surrounding towns in order to persuade workmen to join them in the general etrike. General Strike Declared at Bilbao, Spain. Madrid, Aug. 27.â€"The Labor Federaâ€" tion has declared a general strike at Kilbao, which means that 60,000 persons have quit work. The outgoing trains are packed with fleeing inhabitants. The newsnu{ers have been forced to suspend publication. . ©A 8 m n T Bilbao, Spain, Aug. 27.â€"On the eve of the arrival of King Alfonso and (Queen Victoria here a critical situation has arisen in the miners‘ strike. _ More than 12,000 men have stopped working. and there are 4,000 troops stationed at various strategic points in order to protect the town. The mine owners refuse to entertain the demands â€" which tig strikers are making, declaring that the claims are excessive. It is understood that a general strike will be proclaimed _ unâ€" less the operators and the men shortly arrive at an agreement. | The Ferrol squadron is expected here at any time. it is believed that the presont agita" tion was started by the revolutionary committees. The Minister of War will reach here toâ€"day to receive the King and Queen. | Coldâ€"Blooded Murder. | __At the door of the Nicholls house Airs. Nicholis, jun., was standing, but it was Mrs. Nicholls, sen., who had been of the party, and Mrs. Anderson was in the act of reaching for the door when her husband stepped: close up to her and shot her in the back near the left shoulâ€" der. . The woman partially â€" turned towards her assailant and sank against the building, when Anderson placed the revolver almost in her face and shot her in the forehead between the eyes, killing her instantly. Someone who had been attracted by the shooting ran up Critical Situation Said Bilbao. city. Motorman Jack Harris had his leg broken and several of the passengers were bruised and badly shaken up. The trolley wire broke, and when a car reâ€" turning from Springbank Park about 9.30 reached the place where the wire was broken the lights were out, and the car could go no farther. The motorman, thinking that the nawâ€" er was oif all along the line, did not take any extra precautions, but was waiting for the auxiliary to arrive, when another car came up from the rear and ran full speed into the disabled car. The cars were damaged to the extent of about £400, London, Ont., despatch: Two Springâ€" bank cars collided on that line toâ€"night while at the Coves, one mile east of the extraordinary reason for the crime. He said when arrested: "I am not altogether responsible for this. I was a clerk in the employ of the railway, and when I was on duty one night alone a man named Ryan came in, pointed a revolver at my head stat Explanation by Upton of Theit of Exâ€" press Notes, London, Aug. 27.â€"In connection with the case of W. J. Upton, for the theft in Canada of fifty Dominion Express Vancouver, B. C., Aug,. 21.â€" With promising samples of coarse gold in his pockets and a hairâ€"raising story of seyâ€" eral days spent as a castaway on a driftâ€" heap in a plunging Alaska river, when he lived on a diet of dog and an occaâ€" gional fish, Arthur Baer arrived at Seâ€" ward the other night, according to pasâ€" sengers who have just eome down from the north. _ PBzer made his gold find near Mt. McKinley, and affirms he can stick a shovel into the ground and scoop up colors anywhere. On his way back, in a frail boat, he was wrecked in the Chulitna River, his little craft being hurled against a blocked heap of drift on a small bar in the middle of the river. Baer and his dog climbed on the driftwood out of reach of the water. Three days pased before the man killed the dog for food. Two days after the dog had gone Baer managed to spear a few fish with a sharp stick. When he was about to give up hope of resâ€" eue a boat containing two prospectors came along and took him aboard. PROSPECTOR‘S TERRIBLE EXPE ENCE ON 4A DRIFT HEAP. but he insisted. _ Mrs. Anderson said she would call Mrs. Nicholls, who had been with them, to prove the falsity cf his aceusation, saying she wanted the matter settled at once. as she was tired of being unjustly accused. She startod out â€"of the back â€"door, calling for Mrs. Nicholls, and was folopred by her husâ€" band, Miss Wiison following the two. rthur Baer Founrd Gold at Mount Mcâ€" Kiniey, and Was Returning to Civilizâ€" aticn When His Boat Was Wrecked in Alaskan River. ATE D0OG AND FISH. CLAIMED HE WAS HELD UP SPANISH MINERS‘ STRIXE, STREET CAR COLLISION 60,000 MINERS QUIT. na lad by Broken Wire Ran Into From Rear. ue VC aive the in a mess, and Gdeâ€" thing for me to do gathered up all the to Exist at ext morn . and de est e owing Express express this London, Au@. 27.â€"The Chilean Transâ€" Andine Railroad has received a cable deâ€" spatch from its manager at Los Angeles, saying that damage to the road is not rioes and traffic will be resumed in a few weeks as far as Junical. Brantford despatch: Early this mornâ€" ing W. Newton, fireman on a . freight train passing between Paris and Harâ€" risburg. leaned out of the cab window, It is supposed he struck a post and was knocked off the engine. _ When the enâ€" gincer missed the fireman and returned with the engine and found the badly bruised body lying alongside the track. He was brought to Brantford Hospital, but died before reaching it. _ He beâ€" longs to Harriston. l{i- father came here toâ€"day and will remove the body to Hariston toâ€"morrow morning. The Insurance Commission will resume its sittings at Toronto on Sept. 4. About ten days will be re(l:ired there, and afâ€" terwards there will be sittings for about the same length of time in Montreal, Then the closing session will be held in Ottawa. W. Newton, Fireman, Killed Near Paris, The railroad line between Limach and Quilpue, in addition to suffering severely from the earth shocks of Aug. 16, has several enormous crevices, newly formed, in its vicinity. Valparaiso is still without search lights at night, but order is maintained, thanks to the severity of the aufhorities, who continue shooting _ persons _ who are caught committing robberies, Among the buildings which fell at the time of the earthquake are the palace of justice and the maritime prefecture. Road Kot Badly Damaged. All the provinces of the north and south which have not suffered from the earthquake are sending supplies of food and money to the stricken cities and towns. The department of public works at Santiago has appropriated $100,000 for the construction of sheds to shelter the refugees from Valparaiso and elsewhere who continue to arrive at the Chilean capital in large numbers. been construcied to sheiter the homeless from the severe rains which have been falling. Nurvivors of the â€" earthquake say that during the shocks it was imâ€" possible to stand erect without support. A movement is on foot to organize a company to facilitate the raising of the money necessary to reconstruct the city. utmos: n ordor to n in fear of which many ing the city. The whole length ot all over Victoria square been construcied to she from the severe rains falling. â€" Nurvivors of say that during the <] Hill, Vina Ge a large numl the earihqu One of the great« countered by the auth of the bodies recover as all, the cemeteries : the temporary morgy have acenmulated. T vomez varreno. lue IPrefect of Polce is charged with the duty of collecting and distributing food. One of the first acts of the military government was to issue an order that any person found now 1s n \i« Governor‘s tent Tne whole of Victo: is illuminated by clec other streets also ard morrow night Cerro a wilil be lighted. â€" Hle was dam ings wes was seve dead in five. are running between Baron station and Recreo, and probably toâ€"morrow the operation of cars will be extended to Vina del Mar. The total number of corpses buried up to Tuesday, Aug. 21, was 648. The main post office has been reopened. At Llaillai there is not a single wall in good condition. â€" There were thirty norsons concl killed were killed, Wi dentâ€"elect Montt from the baleo; bandits who w« ears and fingers elrvy. Khe was nere, in view of the co as no food supplics that â€" repubiic to Por does on produce suffic of her inhabitants. starvation. at deast. it the middie and ; Peruvian population P Fiendish Abuse of an Injured Lady Authorities Cannot Bury Ali of the Bodies Recovered. Une of the greatest difficulties en ountered by the authorities is the buria the bodies recovered from the ruins is all, the cemeteries wore destroved. Af he temporary morgne heaps of coffins ave acemmulated, The work of recover ng the bodies is being pushed to the itmost in ordor to avoid an epidemic n fear of which many families are leav Supreme Authority Confersed on a Navy Captain. HiC VALPARAISO IN STATE OF SIFGE. @pal LP2ISO, RAS DFC U rI€ Valnaraiso, 4 anco, Governol raiso in a stat vees . of KNOCKED OFF ENGINE, t la n ize pro arelia, th the e _ balcony who â€" were ce C1 At ( Bandits‘ Atrocious Act t Cabido the railroad station ged. At Quilota many buildâ€" prostrated, The earthquake e at Concon and Colmo. _ The thees places number twentyâ€" 41 wate 648 Peru ngers t dead ipply is fa rk Burial Difficult Aid Coming In the Whe Corpses Buri la a Aug. 27. â€"â€" l r oi the Provin« how that out o telephone c tal 01 mamnm in h ing actively ind Remadit 1dine Wert shelter ed th rity or qu ti Prefec rent 1 Nycref rami avenue and large sheds have difficulties enâ€" ties is the burial from the ruins. re destroved. At heaps of coffins _i rai Max Alime« cars y 1x ed la d¢ th in wrther doo from Valâ€" of 49 emâ€" ompany 38 e of Presiâ€" 11 h 11 irt] UA of Police TC be it to 0i he use partial ken by 1andez n squC m} ad y th al l n on the blind hg«e, was killed, and his body is still beneath the wreckage, Six passengers were injured, some seriâ€" iously. The damage to rolling stock is considerable, both locomotives, baggage u:..n. -:.d three passenger coaches being Winnineg, Aug, 27.â€"A headâ€"on eolliâ€" sion occurred on the Winnipeg Beach Line between two excursion trains toâ€" night. One train was standing on the siding and the other ran into it owing to a defective switch. Wrecking crews have left for the acene. WAUKESHA RESIDENTS WANT GER MAN BREWERS‘ MON®E / Two Excursion Trains on Winnipeg Beach Line Coilide Headâ€"on. Later particulars learned of the wrock indicates that it was much more serious than at first reported. An unknown man, who was evidently stealing a ride Waukesha, Wis., Aug. 27.â€"â€"Ten resiâ€" dents of this city claim to be heirs to the estate of the late Michael Roup, a brewer, of Germany, who left a fortune said to amount to nearly $100,000, Edâ€" ward Roup, of Buffalo, came here yesterâ€" day. and after consulting with him the ten Waukesha heirs signed affidavits affirming their kinship with the deceasâ€" ed brewer, There are said to be thirteen heirs in all. The German Ambassador in Washington has communicated with the heirs, and says the estate is bona fide. which the newspapers are givi tional prominence, one of the the heading "America in Pruss report says that many of the i establishments were found in 2 clean condition, The Governme; tors found the condition in the to be particularly objectionabl In one town the bakers knead with their feet, and one bak found to be inhabited by cats : One baker admitted that his j vats were serubbed only once : Berlin, _ Aug, 27.â€"The Medical Department has is on the sanitary condition sian bakeries and slaught« which the newspapers are . tional prominence, one of the heading "America in P; report says that many of t] establishments were found : clean condition. The Govery REVELATIONS THAT WILL ENCOUR AGE HOME BAKING. of the company‘s ope men who are behind it The company is cap 000, _ It will not be k proximately how the « probably for several day Near the Cross River _ dam, in the northern part of Westchester county, a member of the "Black Hand" society shot Jovina Tusi, who was employed in building roads, through the head, killing him instantly. Raffaclo Delamon went to save Tusi, and was slashed from ear to mouth., and eut deeply in the back and shoulder. For some time, it is said, Tusi had been threatened with death, unâ€" less he gave mamey to the society, but he had stubbornly refused to give up a morning, and dragged him from his wagâ€" on and robbed him of #$510, which he was taking to Elmsford to pay his workâ€" men. The robbers then cut the harness on his horses to pieces so he could not follow them. NXTW YORK "BROKERAGE®" CONCERN SUSPENDE RUSINESS. the watershed region, the railroad station here was crowded toâ€"day with Italians fleeing with their baggage to New York. Mamny others went by trolley cars. Sexâ€" entyâ€"five terrorized men arrived by the first train this moruing, talking and gesâ€" ticulating excitedly. An interpreter said they were so frightened by four murâ€" ders committed in a week that they had left their jobs and would not return. le It Mad Over Hundrod Brianchesâ€"S Have Mad Exâ€"Policy King Packerâ€"Of a Class Recently tacked. had cent Coromer Rassewell, Sheriff Under Sheriff Lane and a score ties rushed to the scene in aut and a general roundâ€"up of the Italians was made. White Plains, N. Y., result of "Black Hand" the watershed region, the ITALIANS DESERT WATERSHED PC GION OF WESTCHLSTER Four Men Killed in Weekâ€"Con Robbed of $510, and Lacoreis pelled to Hand Money io So« THE "BLACK HAND" Save Lives. BERLIN BAKEFRIES. AFTER FORTUNE. INVFSTORS HIT. FATAL WRECK depredations in g to the Marcus between irlv this Comâ€" tv to d At