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hafng and skin NT er and & 0O FOR $145? Crown" hâ€"Hazel 1 Soap r vs. Burglar. wife was in the witness osecuting attorney was igorous cross @xaminaâ€" NO. 26, 1907. oan and me‘lcated amberman‘s Frien4 on the Stage exceeds the h.’l‘. stage yoarning gir ut hardablps whan » histrlionte are or eviated OR H i. â€"Hftfrtbr ig Suit cuts and scrate ome to contract a ma with such a man*" mosse said. sarcastical BINGHAM, Ortlita, Ont. WURE y the was a burglar when or Infants must be amused to amuse it, but ainess is to supâ€" wnonal rewards. the wife of this a enfel there gzists and itch GODDARD‘S EVIDENCE _ SUPPORTS ORCHARD Boise, Tdaho, June 2%4.â€" With the opening of court toâ€"day the State of Téaho will continue the introduction of evidence supporting the story told by Harry Orchard. There remains a few points to be corroborated, but up to the present nearly every statement made by Orchard has been corroborated. _ The planting of the bomb at the gate of Justice Goddard of the Supreme Court of Colorado, which Orchard said was done at the behest of the "inner circle," of the Woestern Federation, has been corâ€" roborated by the justice himself, and the method of his Mm‘ll’ IhOW?d clearly the legal mind of the man who, finding a bomb at his gate, loaded with giant caps and dynamite with all the apâ€" liances, described by Orchard as the rnwnr.ion of one of his coâ€"comspirators, sealed the evidence in envelopes carrying the signatures ‘ol th‘o finfi‘ers,h including Steve Adams Will the Adjutant General of the State, and then sealed them in a steel vault, The seals were only broken in the presence of the judge himself who identified them and their contents in open court, Steve Adams will not be put on the atand by the State under the present arâ€" Young Man Lost His Life in Rochester Y. M.C.A Swimming Pool. tha TROUSERS COST PASTOR JOB. EXCLUSIVE PHILADELPHIANS CAN‘T STAND "BAG" IN KNEES. Last Sermon Routs Manyâ€"Mention of Bridge Whist and Pink Tea Empties Philadelphia, Pa., June 24.â€" Because he appeared in the pulpit wearing unâ€" pressed trousers and because his facial lines had impressed some mmebers of his congregation as "harsh and forbidâ€" ding," the Rev. Dr. James H. Ecob, has been forced to resign from the fashionâ€" able _ First Unitarian Church, Twentyâ€" first and Chestnut street. able _ First Unitarian Church, Twentyâ€" first and Chestnut street. Sunday morning Dr. Eeob preached his valedictory sermon, bidding farewell to what he termed "a bridge whist coterie â€"a pink tea party." This and many other rhetorical shots apparently hit the bull‘sâ€"eye, for from time to time some dignified member of the exclusive congregation would make m bhurried exit, nose in the air. . The church is one of the oldest and most aristocratic of its denomination in the country, and Dr. Eceob is one of the most demq@ratic of speakers, taking a delight in expressing his views freely . on the equality of man. Dr. Ecob took as the topic of his fareâ€" well sermon the subject, "The Minister of To«day," and as his text Matthew xi., 17, "We have piped unto you and ye have not lamented." on * wiae aty WeW Snerdy PP e e lt t o dressed hearers settled themselves comâ€" fortably, as if confident they could stand it. "I propose to speak with perfect simâ€" | but a disaster was averted by the fuse plicity and plainness," began the pastor;, | becoming detached in the fiight of the without a touch of irony in his voice. missile. "Every denominational conflict, every The Finance Minister, who was speakâ€" heresy trial, every parish scandal, every | ing when the qutrage occurred, rushed to treacherous attack upon a pastor is i"@ the doors with all the deputies. variably justified and sanctified by the The man who threw the cartridge was wornout _ plea, ‘for the good of the | arrested and proved to be insane. . The chureh.‘ Is it not time that some voice | sitting was then resumed. were lifted up for the good of the minâ€" Witins ismfi ym arercomcoen "bl] & Symptoms of uncasiness were discernâ€" ible in some of the congregation. "Many ministers are deeply resenting the demand of the church for simply neutral decorative ministryâ€"ministry punctillious, ministry that tiptoes gently and graciously at 4 o‘clock teas and smiles benignly at bridge whist tablesâ€" ministry whose pulpit utterances have the quality of what is known by counâ€" try people as fox fire, a pale, phosâ€" nhoraescent @limmer, the product of deâ€" \This was an unmistakably defiant note at the start, but the plain pastor‘s wellâ€" "Another question respecting mimsters is that of salary. ‘The average man, without an independent income, has no business in a Protestant pulpit. _ The average wage of the minister is below that of «e day laborer. Yet a laborer can live ir sutch a house as he pleases, wear wuch clotHes asFic pleases, and fix the ecale of his household expenses. But for a miniater all these things are determinâ€" ed by the church." istry l-,i:m&e.nt glimmer, ecayed wood." ol db ichrtatrntd At the reference to 4 o‘clock teas and bridge whist, two of the nicely gowned women in the congregation marched frowningly to the door, while others moved uneasily as if inclined to give exâ€" pression to their disapprobation. "Many churches, especially those callâ€" ed important," went on the undaunted minister, "want in the pulpit only this dim, lambent, innocuous light, the proâ€" duce of venerable decayed thought. u SUKE TSE l n TOOK A DIVE AND FOUND A BODY. Some of the Pews. q99 Vill Likely be Called as a Witness for the Defenice. ministers rangement. Counsel "" snment. Counsel for the prosecution anticipate that Adams will be called by the defence as one of their witnesses. Was She Murdered? Bridgeton, N. J., June 24.â€"You‘d betâ€" tel: watch Mammie." This warning, conâ€" tained in an unsigned letter to her broâ€" ther, Harold Vennell, was found in a pocâ€" ket book on the body of Mammie Venâ€" nell, aged 22 years old, who was drownâ€" ed on Tuesday night in Sunset Lake, near here, From what is said by Vennell and Mrs. Sadie Murphine with whom the brother and sister lived, the warning was justiâ€" fied. Vennell said toâ€"day that his sisâ€" ter had complained to him that she had been attacked by two young men while boating on the lake one evening last week. She had screamed "murder," and one of her male companions had tried to choke her. She was rescued by persons in other boats. Meanwhile George Evans, the young glass worker, who took the girl on the fatal boat ride, remains in his parents home apparently not under surveillance by the officials, who unofficially seemed disposed to accept the accident theory, although they are investigating the case. They say no arrest is now contemplated. Belcher made the dive, and when he came to the surface made known the fact that he had discovered the body of a man. Physicians were sent for hurâ€" riedly, and soon all possible was being done to resuscitate Beeler, but with no success, as he had been in the water from 20 to 30 minutes. No one observed him struggling in the water, although Beeler‘s friends would searcely be looking for any aceident, as he was nearly six feet tall, and the water in the pool is only four and oneâ€" half feet deep. BUT MONTREAL POLICE THOUGHT HE WAS DRUNK. Montreal, June 24. â€"Richard Beach, who was put in the police cells yesterâ€" daw at 2 a. m. a» a drunk, was found dead at 5 a. m. Ho had died from the result of a murderous attack. The police had one of the murderers in their hands, but let him go. _ o Toâ€"day at the inquest a man named Girard came forward and told the coroâ€" ner he saw the man murdered. He was awakened by shouts outside his house and looked out of the wirdow. _ Deâ€" ceased was lying, held against the wall by one man and was shouting for help. The man holding him drew something from his pocket and handed it to his comrade, who hit Beach on the head three times. * A third accomplice in a grey suit ran around the corner shouting that the police were coming. They ran, but the man in grey came back and helped the police. Girard told the police how Beach had been attacked, but as Beach had been drinking they let the man in grey go. In three hours Beach was dead, and the police have little hope of getting the men they want AND THE CROWD FLED FROM GREEK CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. Athens, June 24.â€"An unknown man threw a dynamite cartridge from the gallery of the Chamber of Deputies durâ€" ing an all night session, which began yesâ€" terday. o h es t en M A Hotel Clerk Falls From Fourth Storey Window. Vancouver, B. C., June 24.â€"W. Halliâ€" day, night clerk at the Burrard _ Hotel, fell from a fourâ€"storey window toâ€"day. He was picked up, apparently little inâ€" jured, but died a few hours later. The cartridge fell among the deputies, but a disaster was averted by the fuse becoming detached in the fiight of the missile. ~ _ John Corlyn, President of the Northâ€" ern Securities, Limited, a wellâ€"known business man, died this evening, the reâ€" sult of an accident at English Bay bathâ€" ing beach. During low tide he dived from a float, striking his head hard on the sand bottom. He was lifted from the water and taken home in an automoâ€" bile, but never regained consciousness. He received concussion of the brain. He was 39 years of a ge . Put Muzzle to Head and Touched Trigger With Foot. Winnipeg. Man., June 24.â€"A German named Chris. Veogt, working at chopping timber about eight miles east of Red Deor, committed siuicide by placing the muzzle of a gun next his head and pullâ€" ing the trigger with his foot. He was said to be under the influence of liquor. At an inquest held by Coroner Collison yesterday afternoon the jury returned a verdict of suicide. WAS MURDERED, THREW A BOMB. VANCOUVER FATALITIES. A GERMAN‘S SUICIDE. BUSINESS AND RELIGION IN THE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Rankin States the Case Clearly â€"Rev, Dr. Chambers, the New Toâ€" ronto Jailer, Defends His Actionâ€" Declines to Resign From the Methodâ€" ist Ministry. Toronto despatch: When the Toronto Methodist Conference was practically ready to close yesterday at noon a disâ€" cussion which will likely echo todistant parts of Canada was aroused by a resoâ€" lution moved by Dr. J. A. Rankin, pastor of Carlton Street Methodist Church, and seconded by Mr. J. R. L. Starr. It sugâ€" gested that ministers should resign from the ministry after they go out into seeâ€" ular pursuits. As an outcome of the vigorous debate, Rev. Dr. Chambers, re« cently appointed Governor of Toronto jail, spoke for some time in defence of his action in accepting an office from the Ontario Government. 6 The question as to the propriety of a man using the prefix "reverend" when engaged in commercial and business enâ€" terprises wasbrought up Tuesday as a notice of motion given by Dr. Rankin, and when the opportunity came yesterâ€" day he read the motion. No sgooner had he finished reading than Rev. Dr. Burns, past president of the Conference, raised the point that t_he "We are not going to discuss men, but a principle," replied Dr. Rankin in a moâ€" ment. "This important question should not be baulked by a mere technicality." Dr. Speer, President, ruled that the Conference was perfectly justified in exâ€" pressing an opinion, but that the resoâ€" lution did not imply action. "We must surely deem it illâ€"advised | "We must surely deem it illâ€"advised for a man to compromise his ministerial standing by using this title in connection with business pursuits," said Rev. Dr. Eber Crummy. At this juncture, Rev. W. H. Hincks moved an amendment. _ It was much the same as that over which the contenâ€" tion arose, except that it did not say men should resign. "Last year a minister was asked to resign. He did so, and there are a few others who may have to resign." This significant statement of President Speer seemed to add further fuel to the fire. Dr. Rankin went to the platform, and in an address which held the steady attenâ€" tion of the entire assembly he clearly stated his positiqn, .. . ««=*~ > ~r=* "I am glad," he remarked, as many persoris bent forward to listen, "that yxere are no concrete cases before us toâ€" ay. ~I am glad we can discuss this subâ€" ject in opeN Conferenge, and not have any man under our attention. I have never known a superannuated minister to bring a shadow on the church because of the business in which he might have engaged to add to his small income. But rocedure was not accord.ing to discip ine. I speak of men who are able to engage in the active work. When these men have taken the solemn obligation of the church, do they not take a vow which means something? If this is not a diâ€" vine calling, let us know it. Why is it we emphasize the divine call at the reâ€" ception of young men into the ministry ? Do not the young men themselves most sacredly state that they were divinely called? _ Only last Friday night we heard this statement made. It is the Methodist Church that is responsible for the impression on my mind of the divinâ€" ity of our calling. I am afraid it is this Striking Mayor of Marbourne Arrestedâ€"Other Leaders Flee for Safety. Paris, June 24.â€"M. Ferrule, the strikâ€" ing Mayor of Narboune, and _ next to Marcelin Albert, the most prominent figâ€" ure in the wine growers‘ revolt, was arâ€" rested toâ€"day and hurried away to Montâ€" pelier Before daybreak all roads leading to M. Ferrule‘s house were held by couras siers in strong force. His bodyguard of wine growers, among whom were many Amazons, which had been nightly watehâ€" ing over the safety of their leader, was on duty, as usual, but when the wine growers found themselves surrounded by troops they did not attempt resistance. When M .Ferroule appeared in custody of a police commissary, the crowd moâ€" mentarily threatened to rescue him, but the mayor begged that there will be mo Pal of Orchard in his crimes, whom the Secretary of the Miners‘ Federation declares will not testify for the prosecution. HAD AMAZONS ON HIS BODYGUARD. SHOULD RESIGN. "STEVE ADAMS, church that is going to impress upon us that they believe im this in theory but not in fact. Our actions, I fear, beâ€" lie our words." "A man who goes to a circuit simply for the salary ought not to live," said Rev. Peter Addison, a retired minister, who reealled some of the early days when a clergyman served his parishionâ€" ers for practically nothing. He thought the church should be much more rigid. "The idea of an ambassador of Jesus Christ becoming an insurance agent," declared Rev. G. W. Dewey, after relatâ€" ing an instance in which a minister was charged with having financially injured several of his parishioners by having sold worthless stocks to them. He did not think the resolution went . far enough. _ Dr. Baker thought a man was called to fill various positions in life. _ The divine call did not alone apply to the ministry. Rev. Dr. Burns then stated that since the question had gone to debate he wished to heartily support Dr. Rankin. Any man who went out into purely seeâ€" ular work should resign at once. At this Rev. Dr. Chambers stepped forward and challenged members of the Conference to include his name amongst those who had done things not quite within the spirit of the ministry. "I never bought a share of stock in my life," he stated, "though I own ten shares of stock of the Home Life. Iam not in oils or anything slippery, and if the Conference imagines that this resoluâ€" tion would fit me they _ are wrong. Leagueing me with that sort of thing, I hold to be unfair. _ Rather than » be forced out of the ministry I shall resign from the office given me by the Governâ€" ment at Queen‘s Park." Dr. Chambers continued to show that there was a constant tendency to look for young men in pastorate work, that he had spent over forty years of faithâ€" ful time for the Methodist Church and sooner than take his superannuation alâ€" lowance, he decided to use his intellect and body to do good amongst those who were brought into the jail. Rev Dr. Rankin expressed regret that Dr. Chambers had taken the resolution to himself in this way. He had the highest esteem for the new Governor. When the votes were taken the two amendments were lost, and the original resolution carried by a large showing. San Francisco Mayor Refuses to be Disâ€" placed From Office. . . : San Francisco, _ June 24.~.\Iny(;r Schmitz this afternoon after a long conâ€" ference with his attorneys addressed to the Board of Supervisors a letter, which says in part: “Sgsing in this mornâ€" ing‘s paper a slaterfent to the effect that your honorable body at your meetâ€" ing ‘yesterday decreed _ that 1 was temporarily _ unable to perform _ my duties as Mayor by reason of my deâ€" tention in the custody of the Sheriff of Ban Francisco, and therefore, . apâ€" inted _ James Gallagher _ as acting finyor, I hereby notify you that 1 am not unable or unwilling to perform the duties required of me as Mayor of the city and county of San Francisco, but will continue to do so. I also wish to notify you that any action taken by Mr. Gallagher in the capacity of acting Mayor will be null and void, and will by the complications it will cause do g;!at injury to the city. I demand that you send to my office all matters passed by your honorable body, that I may have the opportunity of inspecting them and of approving or disapproving them." conflict with the troops, and he was placed _ in a carriage, escorted by 150 cuirassiers, and taken to the railroad station _ at Narbonne, where a special train was awaiting, and started immeâ€" diately for Montpelier, _ _‘ _ Intense excitement prevails at Narbonâ€" ne, but the people thus far have been overawed by the military display. At Argeliers the state and police auâ€" thorities, escorted by an imposing miliâ€" tary force, raided the headquarters of the central committee of the wine growâ€" ers‘ organization at daybreak with warâ€" raunts for the arrest of Marcelin Albert and the members of the central commitâ€" tee, but they fourd that the leader of the movement and several of his lieutenâ€" ants had aleady fled. Only three comâ€" mitteemen were captured. They were sexnt to Montplier. SCHMITZ IS DEFIANT THE WINE GROWERS UGLY AND RIOTOUS. Paris, June 24.â€"Late last night Preâ€"| mier Clemenceau received grave news from the Midi, the district of the disâ€" . contented wine growers, where the exâ€" asperation of the people is increasing. Messages to the Premier came indirectly by way of Lyons, indicating that the wires had been cut. ‘The Argellieres Committee has been reâ€"constituted, a third committee being named in case the members of the second committee also were arrested. It is now certain that Macelin Albert has not been arrested, and it is admitted that the police have no idea of his whereabouts. Charged by Troops. Narbonne, France, June 24.â€"A vicient mob from the outlying villages gathered last night. They poured petroleum over the door of the sub-pre?ecture, which they set on fire, but were driven off afâ€" ter repeated charges by the troops. In the course of the fighting the manifesâ€" ?nts fired revolvers, but no one was it. Set Fire to Jails and Troopers Attacked With Clubs and Stones. The disorder wa$ augmented by the absence of lights, the mob having cut the electric cables. In other parts of the town barricades were erected. . These were stormed by the troops and torn down, only to be set up again by the rioters. § Montpelier, France, June 24.â€"Serious rioting broke out here last night, lastâ€" ing all evening. The mob attempted to burn down the door of the prison and rescue the prisoners. The troops were JOSEF BRAZNAI WENT TO DETROIT TO BRING HER HOME. Detroit, June 24.â€"(Special.)â€" Jcsef Breznai‘s wife, Margaret, who is alleged to have left him in Hamilton on May 14 last, was found in Detroit on Tuesday night, where she was staying. Sebok, also from Hamilton, as soon as he saw Breznai, ran away, and he has not as yet been found. Mrs. Breznai was taken in custody by Detective Kinkel of Deâ€" troit detective bureau, and locked up at the central station, where she was held until Wednesday noon, when her hueâ€" :and took her back to Hamilton with im. Breznai and Crown Interpreter Budi-l mar Protisch, of Hamiilton, arrived in Detroit several days ago to search fo" Mrs. Breznai. They looked all through the Hungarian districts and were about to give up the search and return home, when they happened into Paul Szilvassy‘a saloon and hoarding house on Jefferson aveune. As soon as Breznai stepped into the barâ€"room he saw Sebok standing at the bar, and Sebok saw him about the same time and ran out of the door and disappeared. â€" Breznai and the officers entered the rear room, and there they found Mrs. Breznai sitting at a table. There was no word of censure upon Brezâ€" nai‘s lips as he walked toward his wife, only a trembling plea that she return to Hamilton. The woman promised, and was taken to the police headquarters. Bzilvassy, the proprietor of the boardâ€" ing house, says that Sebok and Mrs. Breznai have been living at his place. He says Mrs. Breznai came into the saloon on Tuesday night from her room to get ;_&i‘flqr pf water, and that was how she tame to be there when her husâ€" band fortunately arrived in search of her. â€"~#. ~* * PR i srome . 0 Boy, 16 Years Old, Weighed 550 Pounds ~ ., _ and Still Growing. | Zanesville, 0., June 24.â€"Carl Shackles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shackles, of Summerfield, who in one respect was one of the most remarkable boys in Ohio, is dead. Until five years ago young Shackles was just an ordinary boy, physically normal, and intellectually brilliant. Then he began to grow rapidly, and when he died, at the age of 16, he was six feet six inches tall, and weighed 550 pounds, and was still growing. A special casket was made in this city for the body. The casket was 6 feet 10 inches long, 38 inches wide and 22 inches deep, and was too large to be taken into the Shackles home. It was placed on the front porch, and, after the funeral services, the body was placed in the casket outside of the house. _ The father of this remarkable boy is six feet two inches tall, and weighs 210 pounds. The mother weighs 160 pounds. He was the 7onl,v child, and had refused several offers from cireus men. _ Heart trouble caused death. The Resolution on House of Lords May Be Dead Letter. London, June 24.â€"Doubt has ‘sucdenâ€" ly arisen as to whether the Prime Minâ€" ister‘s resolution against the House of Lords will be discussed by the House of Commons on June 24th. It is stated Iord Robert Cecil has given notice of his ¢ntention to introduce a bill in the House of Lords to alter or reject a bill after it has passed the House of Commons. Under the rule of the latter House no motion can be proposed dealing with a subject already covered by a bill, Hence Lord Roberts‘ bill, if pressed, would block the Prime Minister‘s. It is understood that Lord Roberts‘ real object is to force the Government to keep its pledge to introduce a standâ€" ing order removing the rule which empowers a member to give a blocking notice like his own, but if the Govâ€" can appren:}iy mak motion a dead letter. FOUND HIS WIFE, Tried to Set Fire to Prison TOO FAT, HEART STOPS MAY BLOCK MOTION. turned out, but were received with volâ€" leys of stones and bottles. Troopers were pulled off their horses and clubbed. A prominent police officer was seriâ€" ously wounded by a broken bottle. Many soldiers were less seriously injured. Paris, June 24.â€"The brief despatches which reached Paris up to noon showed that the conflicts which have occurred between the troops and mobs in the south were more sanguinary than at first suspected. At Narbonne three perâ€" sons were killed and a hundred soldiers and civilians, including a score of woâ€" men, are said to have been wounded, a number of them fatally. The troops, who were ordered to fire in the air, shot straight at the mob besieging them in the court yard of the superstructure. Paris, June 24.â€"The State baaquest which was to be given toâ€"night in honor of the King of Siam, has been counterâ€" manded in consequence of the bloodshed. The newspapers report another attempt to burn the subâ€"prefecture at Narbonne. Gendarmes fired from the upper story and the attackers fled, It is also announced that there has been further shooting in the streets of Narbonne, and that many persons have been wounded. W:A‘;'“l;o'lc'vâ€"n'r;n.;'â€" cic;rrps' has been put in motion to deal with the rebellious wine growers. Many wine growers continue to pour into Narbonne and threaten to set fire to the hotels occupied by the army ofâ€" ficers,. Fresh troops are arriving there. DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA THE U. S SHIP FOR GREAT LAKES. Washington, June 24.â€"The gunboat Don Juan de Austria, now in New Hampshire waters, is the war vessel which the State Deparement is trying to have located on the great lakes as an additional ship for the use of the naval militia in that section of the counâ€" try. Bhe is of 1,230 tons displacement, has @â€"speed of over 12 knots and has 14 guns under four inches calibre. Every effort is being made to expedite the transfer of the vessel to the great lakes, but it is hardly expected this can be accomplished before autumn because of the roundabout diplomatic methods which have to be traversed in securing England‘s consent. ':562';2' Colter remitted fines in full so far as the Crown‘s half was concerned, and reduced the complainant‘s share to charged. $4 and costs in each case. Counsel arâ€" gued for a higher fee, claiming that Fry was doing patriotic work which would affect the whole Province. Sentence at Port Arthur in the Manâ€" slaughter Case. Port Arthur, June 24.â€"Judge Anglin sentenced Viate, the Finlander who struck his namesake on the head with a club, inflicting injuries from which he died five days after, to two years in the Central prison. Evidence showed that the man who was killed bad attacked and repeatedly struck the prisoner beâ€" fore he was in turn attacked. St, Thomas Brakeman Meets a Shocking Death Near Round House. St. Thomas despatch: Richard Dills, aged 24 years, a M. C. R. brakeeman, Bt. Thomas, was instantly killed in the yards last night by his engine, which was backing down to the roundhouse. Dills was helping to make up a train before going out on it, and in giving the sigmal to the engincer he stepped directâ€" ly in front of the engine. His body was badly mutilated. No inquest will be held. He is unmarried, and is a son of J. Dills, Forest avenue, For shooting James Holmes at Whiteâ€" fish in December last, with intent to kill, Miller was sentenced to twenty years in the Kil:Fston Penitentiary. Some time ago Miller was convieted of horseâ€"stealing, but was held under susâ€" pended sentence under the more serious charge. STEPPED IN FRONT OF ENGINE. Zivo;"w'.'. md; for his release on bail. The court reserved decision. | Montreal, June 24.â€"Wallace McCrow who is charged with the murder J Perey Howard Sclater, at Grande Anse two years ago last March, arrived in the city toâ€"day and appeared before the Court of King‘s Bench, when an applicaâ€" THAT GUNBOAT. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO FAILED TO REGISTER TWO YEARS FOR VIATE. Three Persons Killed. A TWOâ€"YEARâ€"OLD CRIME, Banquet Postponed. PROGRESS IS BEING MADE IN THE LIQUIDATION PROCEEDINGS. Assets Are Being Gradually Realized Uponâ€"Rights of Different Classes of Creditors Must be Determined Before Dividend Can Be Declared. WINDING UP OF YORK LOAN. Toronto, June 24.â€"With reference to the progress of the National Trust Comâ€" pany, liquidators of the York County Loan & Savings Company, in the winding up of the affairs of the organization, a sutesxem was obtained yesterday from Nir. Home Smith, of the National Trust Company, setting forth the stage _ at which the process of liquidation has arâ€" rive The York County Loan went into liquidation in December, 1905, and practically twelve months was taken up in gathering in the books and in writâ€" ing up the claims of those who negâ€" lected to send their books to the liâ€" quidators, and entoring the claims into some thirtyâ€"two different classes, The rights of these classes must be _ deâ€" termined by a judgment of the court boefore a dividend can be paid. . Last December the liquidator consulted with caunsel, and was advised that it would be mnecessary to personally serve a large number of the shareholders with notice to appear at the procecdings. The liquidator realized that if it were found necessary to serve even a «mail proportion â€" of the 110009 persons inâ€" The resolution affirmed the country‘ demand for an Clocted Legislature an: executive, responsible thereto, and urg ‘ed a speedy and united expression 0 the mnatiqnal determination to secur« ithese rights. The directory was empos ered to organize a series of gregt publi ldomonslr;\tionu to this end throughou! the country, and all the members of the NATIONALISTS SEPARATE FROM THE BRITISH PREMIER. They Decide to Inaugurate at Once a "Great and Really Virile" Movement for Home Rule. League directory assembled here, ut the presidency of John Redmond, sat for four hours toâ€"day. The off report records the adoption of sev important resolutions, By the firs these it was resolved to "inaugu without further delay a great and re virile movement to win that full tional selfâ€"government which must secured before the foundations «f land‘s future prosperity ean be laid Walpole Drug Company Say Matters in Dispute Were Accounted For, A Perth despatch: Mr. H. W, Brick, former manager of H. K. Wampole & Company, manufacturing . chemists, here, who has been charged with the misapâ€" priation of large eums of money belong» ing to the said firm, appeared before his Honor Judgee Senkler this morning and party were calle devote themselv« vigorous _ and throughout the c ter. The meeting recorded its confi the Parliamentary party under 1 ership of John Reamond, and approved the party‘s decision : draw its general support from t ent Government. for by Mr offer no ex U 11 BLOOD POISONING FOLLOWINCG EXâ€" TRACTION OF TOOTH. Mexico City, June 24.â€" President Esâ€" trada Cabrera, of Guatemala, is dying, This startling statement was made last night by Joese D. Gamez, who is in the city as the confidential agent of Presiâ€" dent Zelaya, of Nicaragua, Mr.Gamez claims to have received inâ€" formation from an unquestionable source to the effect that President Oabrera is suffering from blood poisoning, which followed the extration of a tooth. Acâ€" cording to Mr. Gamez, President Cabrera has not left the executive mansion for eight days. CABRERA DYING. MR. BRICK ACQUITTED matter CUT ADRIFT. h it Brick d upon to energe res to the promot sustained _ agi coming autumn an ring chemists, ed with the i ns of money D appeared befo r this morning [alloch, K. C., C tewart. for th nfid er t] 1t t