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• iTi narV r"A i 1 Ter rvjci of Arrangements Regarding the Eastern Eailway. HtH'hi iipWKpnpcr olTU-o. At a nitvt- ing ull tin; newspapers except the KoKuiniii decided lo display flags ut half-must whi^n the uiiicial announce- inoiil is made. A majority of the newspapers here defer extended coiiimi.-iit upon the A ucspatch from Portsmouth, N. H., says:â€" The Associated Press Is able to give one additional and in- teresting as «ell UH Important do- tail in refjnrd lo the conditions of peace. Mo.st important of ull is the | fact that the formal r.cug.iiiion of j conclusion of peace, preferring to !„,...._ , , .. ,..! 'await the announcenient of ofllcial Jaiiaii s po.s.session of the ( hineso , . ... ,. . , i i,„, ., . .' ,, . . „ , , 1 details. It IS clear, however, that Kastern IJaihvay below Kuenclicngtso ^^j. disappointment caused by the the junction of the brunch to Kirin, I agreement is doi-pening. There have involves a payment by Uussia to been no celebrations whatever. 'I'he China of a sum estimated at §75,-!'''^''""'''^"'''" P'>'''i'^a' <>"'t-V <hat was 000.000. This is the Chinese inter- !'>'»>"• ""''â- " ^\"-'<^^ '•^<'' war has dis- . . ,, . . . ,„ . appianil, and a term of nitensc an- cst in the road, and for it C.hina ; ^i.^,„,, ,,.,„„^.„^ agitation is begin- must bo remunerated. The ijuestion |„i„g 'i-j,e Nj^hi Nichi Shimbun ro- of the ultimate possej-sion ot tho gards the settlement as a llussian road is a matter to be settled l,o- ; 'l'l''"'i>"">^'*' triumph. It says the Kussian^ not only atlroitly used tha keep the roail or surrender it to China, demanding in return tween Japan and China. Japan can, , „. , ,, , ,, ,„ .,,, ' I good odices of France and (Jermany, I but also the new Anglo-.lapancsc t''* j treaty, to worst the Japanese ploni- money paid b.v Uussia to China. 1( potent iaiies. she elects the latter course Japan 1 'rh« Chuo points out that the con- as an in.linct ! "•««'""« '"•»-' """".al'y humiliating, and says if anyone is satisfied it is will therefore obtain "spoil of war" from Uus.sia the | above-mentioned sum, in addition to reinibur.sement for the cost of main- taining the IJiissian priscmcrs of war, for whiili Jupin w'll pre.>ient nn iteniizci! bill. Japa>: is known iv have given her word to China not to retain the railroad, which was really built for strategic purposes. Hut if China prefers the money to President Uoosevelt, he having suc- ceeded in a ditlicult job. The KoUuiMin says that Japan ha.s aptdogeticully got what she fought for. .She is especially assured of the sa'-i^ly of her national existence, it expresses the nation's gratitude to President Hoosevelt for his good- will and for his elTorls to end hostil- \ ities. It KiiV.'; that the question of I indemnity wa>- linp.irtHn' , but was ., •â-  â-  , ,, . , I not sudlcient reason for continiiiag the railroad Japan could not be ac- i l„ cused of bud fuith. Inasmuch ns Ja- ____ pun was desirous even before the | HOW CZAU HKCi:iVKI> NKWS. war of extending the then projected ; The St. Petersburg correspon<lent Coreun Itailroail, which is already lof the London Daily Mail professes in oi>eiation. so as to eventually ; to d scribe the manner in which the coui.iTt with the Kastern Chinese and I'r.ar receivcil the news of the con- Chankaikwang roads, and in the ne- ; clii.sion of jieace. Me says: "The gotiations wliicli pncedcd hostiliticH ' flespntch was h;in 'ed to his Majesty asked Ku.ssia to bind herself not to at II p.m. Admiral Abasa was impose this aim, it is considered ' summoned to ileciplier it. The Czar likely that she would herself prefer â-  Ijs-tened until the end was reached. the railroad to the money. In addi- iThen he gave a dicj) sigh of relief tion to turning over the money ob- n„d crossed himself, saying; •Thanks tained from Uussia, Ihini. if she 1,^. to fJod. Mv poor pi-ople will took the rnilroail, would therefore „„„ ngain become trantpiil.' He Jiave to reimburso Japun for the ox-;,f„.„ hurried with suppre^»'d excite- peiise incurre.l by her in restoring ; n,j.nt to the room of the Kmpress. the road, rebuilding the bridges ami ,,„ ^i., return he dispatcho.l a mes- LEADING MARKETS BliKAri.STLI'M'S. Toronto. Sept. .";.â€" Wheatâ€" Ontario â€" Sales of new No. 2 whit<! are re- ported at 7(ic. with Tor to 754c for new No. 2 r.d. Old is at 77c bid. Wheatâ€" Manitobaâ€" No. 1 northern $1.();2, No. 2 northern. 99c. and No. .'i northern. Mc to S'lC. Flourâ€" Ontarioâ€" SM. 10 for 90 per cent, patents, buyers" sacks, east or west. Manitoba unchanged First patents nre (juoted by the two big companies at f.l.IiO to S.'>.4(), second patents H't to $5.10, and bakers' at $4.90 to sr>, Millfeedâ€" Ontario bran $11.50 to $12 per ton in car lots at outside points, and shorts S17 to $19. Mu:i- itoboâ€" liran 817. shorts $19 to V20, at Toronto and equal points. Ontsâ€" .Sales of No. 2 new are re- ported at 2Sic low freight for ex- port. Old sell at .'I'lc to 3.",c at out- side points. Harleyâ€" Old and new 37c to l-lc. according to (luality. at onvsii'.e points. Rveâ€" 5(>c to 57c at outside points. Corn â€" Canadian nominal. American easier at ()2c for No. .'1 yellow nt Toronto, and 62ic for No. 2. I'eas â€" (i5c at outside points. Uolled Oats- For car lots in bar- rel:; $4.75 on track here, m bugs 54.50: 25c more for broken lots here and 40c outside. Sheep, export ewea.. 4.00 do bucks 3.00 do culls 8.00 Lambs, per cwt 5.50 Calves, each 2.00 do per cwt 3.50 Hogs, selects 6.75 do lights and fats .. 0.25 4.15 8.40 8.25 6.00 10.00 5.50 6.50 ROCKS THROWN AT TRAIN. John Monkman, of 'Onioiiville, Will Lose an Eye. TO TAP THE WHEAT BELT A Neat Flan Is Credited to Hr. James J. Hill. A Winnipeg despatch sa.ys: The Portage la Prairie correspondent of The Free Pres;i wires that for some days there have bem indications pointing lo the incoming of another line of railwa.v from the south to connect with portage la Prairie and other points of western Canada. It is said to ho the first step in a clev- A despatch from Fort William f-^-^ "7""'^''|,P''*".^" ^^P J^'' "'^f,''^ .says:-The special trains of he.vves.\h<^i\ o! the taTmcha,^ west on the ters from Toronto pa.ssed here on Part of United States railway mag- COUNTKY PUODUCR. IJutter â€" Molds firm on an actis-e export demand. Creamery, prints .... do solids Dairy lb rull.s, K'>od 'h.dce do ine<lium .._-.- - do tubs, good to choice 17c to ISc do inferior 15c to Kic Chce.se â€" Quotations are unchanged at ll^c t.; I.'Nc per lb lOggs â€" liuotntl.'ns are at 18c to 10c. Potatoes â€" .55c to (jOc Hec ipt', are increasing. Haled May â€" No. 1 timothy is scull- ing at $7.50 per ton on track here and No. 2 at $6 Hnled Straw- $5. W to $6 per ton for car lots on track here. 22c to 2:ic 21c to 211c to 18c to 20c 17c to 1 8c unchanged per bushel. changing the gauge. WTIKUK lU'SSIA SCOURS. Wlietlu'r it roniniiiH in the hands of Jiipiin or iillimnti'ly bccoiiies a |iart of the system of Cliinese lm|)eriul railrcjads, a trallic arrangement must bo made with the part still in the possession of the olil Chinese I'kistern Co., tin- stock of which is held by the Ilusso-Clijiiehe Hunk. This ad- justment will bo niranjjud later. Iloth Uussia and Japan, if the lat- ti!r retains the road, are to be al- lowed to have "railroMd guards" for the protection of the railroad I>ro- pert.v, and in ruse of disorder cliIcu- 1iiI(mI to Ihienton its interests, are niutuall.v to ho perniitte<l to send tiodjis, but the nunil>er is in no case to exceed those ie.(uire<l. und they ore to bo forthwith recalled ns soon ns their mission is accoinplishi-d. This, likewise, is a veiy iin|)ortant jirovision. and with the Fast and West Chine.'^n Kastern lino and the soul hern liin' us far as Kuenchengtso still in Kussiii's povsissi<ui, would in cu.se of n future issue give her con- trol of the largest jiart of Manchur- inâ€" the whole vast torritm'v from s nger to the Dowager Fmpress, who is said to have wept from Joy (ui hearing the news." JAPAN ACHKKS TO AUMTSTICIO. A des[)atch from Portsmo'ith. N. M., says; .Japan, through liaron Komura. has agreed to the immedi- ate ouiclusion r)f an armistice. At II o clock on Thursday night Mr. Taknliira went lo Muroii Hosen's room and explained that ho ami llnron Komura had received instruc- tions to arrange terms of an armi.s- t ice llamn llosen immediutel.v coiniiiunirated with .M. de Witte. and it is probable that a meeting w'iti be held at once for the i>roclnma- ti(ui of a complete suspension of hos lilitii's preliminary to the arrange- ments of the details b.v the two gi n ^ruls •upon the battlelleld. BOILER EXPLOSION. Two Men Killed and Thiec In- jured in Haileybury. A despatch from Maile.vbiiry sa.vs: 'I'wo men were killed and threic seri- ously injured througli the <'xplosion the fertile valley of the Sungari, „f ^ i.oHer In Mail, vburv' on Mon- culled the "graimry of the province. ,,ny„ight. "At about ^..-iilin (he noilhwartl. .\iH)lher important provision Is tliiit .lapnirs succession to the I'oit j Arthur and Liiiotung leases, which , , , . Hussin snrren.lers, is conditional I ""l*^ ,"'y' «.â- "' ""l^. "^.'•." •?'^'"-'^"' '"^ " upon China's nssiMit. igh evc'iiiiig a lire bi'oke out in Little Ibotheis' saw -mill. It was thought that the boiler in the mill was run- Mr. Deiinison, who is lo collabor- ate with Mr. He Manrtcns ill the fruniing of tlie treety. sa.Vs no .sec- eml Irenl.v will be made here. Later a commefciiil treaty will be nego- tinled. Meantime a jirok !;ion will he insert eil in the pre:ieiit treaty, as well for water. .Siiddenl.v an e.xpl.w- ion oerurred and liiorge Defiiit was struck by a flying plank. The same j inisfiile slunne<l a man named Conies I and then sliuck C. Hcsernvaii, coin- plelel.v disc inboWi'lling him and car- rying liihi 20 feet. !•'. Pounder, who was running awny, was also struck stilted b.v the .\Hsociateil Press giv-'und instantly killed. I'l.ving debris ing each coimtr.v the iKviedt of "niosl-favored-iuil ion" (lauso in commercial intercourBo with other. the its the JAPAN IS niTTini. A dc.sputih from 'I'okio says: Tt)kio heard of the peace at midnight o.i Thursda.v. The cabli! despatches an- nouncing it Were deluyi'd hi'i'e nine hours When the receipt of them be- came known in the forenoon there was absolutely no demonstration. broke three of M. r''lood.v's ribs. The boiler w.'is carried o\cr .50 yards by th" force of the e.\plosion. The loss to propert.v will nniount to .''o.OOO, ui;d is not covered by insuraii''i>. TURBINER ASHORE Liner Victorian Grounds on Owt- ward Voyage. A despatch frtnn Montrcsal sa.ys: The Allan Koyal Mail Iniliine steam- ir Vietoiinn, ('apt. McNicoU, which sail(!<l from this jiort earl.v on I'ri- MO.NTUKAL MAUKI-nS. Montreal. Sept. 5. â€" Flourâ€" Mani- toba soling wheal patents, $5.;iO to $5.40; strong bakers', $5 to .?5.10; winter wheat patents, .*4.S0 to $1.- 90. and straight rollers. $4.45 lo ?4. (â- )(), in wood; in bags, $2.15 to $2.25. Oraitiâ€" Old crop onts are selling ut 42ic for No. 2 white an<l at 41 Jc for No, '.i do. per bu>hel ex store. New crop oats are qiioted at 37c lo 3Hc for No. 2, and at 3(>c to ;t7c for No. 3. Uolled Oatsâ€" $2.40 to $2.42 per bag. Pearl Hominyâ€" $1.85 to $1.90 in bags of i'H pounds. Cornmealâ€" $1 .45 to $1.50 per bug. Millfeedâ€" Ontario bran, in bulk nt $14.50 to $15; shorts, $19 to $20; Manitoba bran in bags, at $17 to $18; shorts, .«20 to S21. May- No. 1, ,S8.50 lo $9 per ton on the track; No. 2, $7.50 to $8; clover, $6 to $0.25; clover mix(>d, SO. 50 to 87. (^ats-\o. 2. 37c to 3Sc per bush- el; No. .'!. 3li{c. new crop. Uenn.s â€" Choite primes. $1.05 to $1.70 per bushel. $1.00 in car lots. Pea.s â€" lloiling, none; No. 2, in car- load lots, 8 to to 85c. Honit.y.â€" Whiti^ clover, in comb, 1'2c to 13c per section, in one-pound sec- tion; extract in lO-pouiul tins, 8c to 9c; in llO-iiound tins, 7c to 8 . Provisions â€" Heavy Canadian short cut pork, S2n to $'J1; light shiwl cut, $IH to $19; American cut, ch'ur fat back, $19.25 to S20.75; com- pound lard, .5Jc trt (^ic; I'aniidian pure lard, lOJc to lie; kettle ren- <lered, lie to 12c. according to ipia- lily; hnms, 12c 13o lo 14c, accord- ing to size; bacon, 13c to 14c: fresh killed abattoir hogs, $10 to .fit). 25; alive, .S7 to $7,25. niixid lots. I'.ggs â€" Straight slock, 18c to 19c; No. 1 cnndhMr 19c to 20c. lint ter â€" Choicest creainer.v 22Jc; uiider-gindis. 2l|c dairy nt ISc to 2'H'. Ashe.sâ€" Firsts, !r'5.l)'2i to $5.07J: seconds, $4.65 lo S4 (iO; first jiearls, $7. jia Thursday. All look like good har vest hands. Notwithstanding that the harvesters has behaved them- selves in a gentlemanly manner on their way up, on Wednesday night while the train was passing through Trudenu, a station east of Jacklish, one of a party of Italian navvies for revengo threw a large rock at the moving train, the middile striking John Monkman of TJnionville, on the forehead and seriously injuring him. He was taken to the McKellar Hos- pital, where his wound was dressed, i'he man will lose the sight of one of his eyes. Miss Maxam of Koland, Munituha. was also cut by a stone, but her injury was slight, and she proceeiied west on tho train. Trainmen account for the acts of the Italians b.y saying they must have thought they were taking .satisfaction for the hard u.sage that the Nova Scotiaiis be- stowed upon the scctionmen when going through last week. Another harvester, Frank Muniiers, slipped when trying to catch the train at Port Arthur and had his foot badly cut and mangled. He was placed in tho hospital at Port Arthur, nates, and the signs are that Jus. .1. Hil! of the Northern I'nciCic and Oreat Northern is the "man behind the gun." The idea is evidently to come in quietly under almost local auspices. At the close of the ses- si<)n of the Manitoba Legislature in 1904 a charter was granted for the Manitoba & Midland Railway Com- pany. This gives the right to con- struct a netw'ork of lines through- out the Province. Rccontly steps were taken for the construction of a line from the south to Urandon. 'i'he move Portugewards is the second step. BIRTH OF NEW PROVINCE. Great Celebration at Edmonton, New Capital of Alberta. A despatch front Kdmonton says: â€" The formal inauguration of -Mber- ta as a province took place at noon on Friday. Before the ceremony the IN A RUSSIAN PRISON. F. Cochrane, Toronto, and E.. Findlay, Victoria, B.C. A Victoria, H. C. despatch says: Robert Findlay, son of the weights and mecEures insjiector here, who is a sealer on the Japanese schooner out of Yokohama, and from whom his parents have not heard for months, has written to them from the Uussian prison at Mcdvied Nov- goro.l. The letter was sent by an Knglishman, who was releasetl on August 4, after being imprisoned a year. His schooner was sunk on the high seas three months ago by tho Uu.ssian cruisi s Gromboi and Ho.s- sia, taking the crew to Vladivo- stock. They were th.'ce about a month, after which they were tak'-ii to Medvi d Novgorod. There nre Mounted Police to the number of 200 «*""" ^V "'^ Japanese and nine I'.ng- undcr Commissioner A. U. Perrv. I'sh-speaking people there. They gave a magniliccnt exhibition of 'â- "'"'''^ ^^'•" treated and allowcl a drill. They were marched past tho ^'"''^^ ''^''i' "' freedom. Findlay c.x- Uovernor, and presented a line ap- l'^''^'*' ♦" '"' '•'''"a^c'd shortly. 'Vniong pearance, and were cheered to the t*'"'"' '" the prison with Fin.llny at echo. Commissioner Perry then read Medvied Novgorod is Fred Cochrane C!ov. Bulyea's commission, ami tho "f Toronto, oath of office was administered by | â€"â€"- * "" J. J. McOee, Clerk of the I'rivy Council. A salute of 21 guns wus then lirrfd. An address was then read to the (lovernor-General by Ma.yor Mackenzie, and was responded to happily by his F.xcelleiic.y. An ad- dre.s-h was next read to Lieut .-Gov. lliil.vea and was replied lo. Kir Wilfrid then aildiessed the pco- PLENTY OF CARS. Canadian Pacif!c Rushing Work on Rolling Stock. A Montreal despatch .snys: The transportation of grain from the West to the seaboard is a mutter that is receiving the attention of pie. and was well received, being fol- the Canadian Pacific Hallway. They lowed by the Hon. William Paterson, I are exijendiiig all iiossible energy and by Sir Gilbert Parker. [ nnd .sparing no elTort lo meet Mie de- It is estimated that 15,000 were mand for rolling stock. The A.ngus present. A programme of sports shops at Hoclielagu are now turning took place during tho affexnoon and out new freight cars at tho rate of the inauguration ball was held tho rink in the evening. in 22)c to to 22c; There was a marked iil>senc(! of thelda.v morning with 300 passengers lings whieli hitherto have been dis- played on every und tho slightest oc- casion. llndi ubtcdiy there is deep disap- pointinent. The press nnd the pub- lic geneiallv cannot comprehend why the demand for an indnnnity was obnndoneil. It is rumored that the Cohinet will resign. 1 ho better in- formed classes nnd the farmers gen- erally express more sober opinions. The.v (onsifhr that lUiron Komura on bonid, bound for Liverpool, is aground at Cape Charles, below Three Uiveih, and about 30 niilis this side of CM<4iei-. The stern of the vessi4 extends into i hi^ channel, pnrtinll.v blnckin^i it. It is 1 (ported thai the Victorian Wa endenvoring to pass the Itlack Diaii'.ond i oilier Cnpe llroton nt the time, nnd in doing so run out of the channel The bottom of tho vessel in acted for the best. The original <>b- ! grounding was iiunctiircid. with the Joels of the war hove been ntt.Tlned. |r.'sull that No. 2 hold of the ves.sel ftiid, nbove ull. it is understoid that j i.- under 19 feel of water, the Dmpcror was greatly averse to 'Phe jia'-sengors. ull ot whom nre lurther bloodshed. j quite sale, will be taken ofT the ves- Ijpon tho announcement of pence a sel nnd sent to tjuebcc to await an- «".» was hnimtort at lialf-mosl nt the f>|Jir>r vcsneL HUFFAI.O GltAlN MAHKK'P. HulTnlo. Sept. 5. â€" Flour â€" tiuiet and mead.v. Wheat â€" Winter, ( a ;> ; No, 2 reil, 84c; No. 2 white. Mr. Corn- Light deniaml: No. 2 yellow. 5'.i;c; No. 2 corn, 58Jc. Onts â€" Strongi-r for higher prades: No. 2 while, 29c; No. 2 mixed. 271c. Harleyâ€" Oderings light. llye â€" No. 1, in store. 'J5c asked. Canal freights â€" Steady. LIVK STOCK MAUKEP. STRATFORD HOMICIDE. Coroner's Jury Unable to Fix the Deed. A despatch from Stratford says: â€" The iiujuest on John tiamble nnd Adam Seneca, the Indian, wi;o were murdere<l on Thursday, .'Vug. 2,"), was completed on i''i'iday afternoon. 'P.ie Verdict given was, in the caso of John Gamble, that he canio by his death from a wound on the head, inllicted at the hands of either Aiia(a) Seneca, Caleb Po.sner, or WurolJ i;rawford. In the case of the 1n- ilinn the verdict wus to the elTeet that he caino by his death ly in- juries inllicted at the hands of either John Gamble. Caleb l'o.\ner. or Harold Crawford, 'Phis \eri'ict in the case of Seneca substantiated the Blown to Pieces by Explosion of one every twenty five minutes. I"-n- gines of the largest and most im- ' proved tyjie are being made or I'Ur- chased nnd put into conimis.si.in as fast as they cnn be procured, Mr P. McNicoll. the second vict;- prisident and general manager a! the" company, on Wednesday stated that thi-y were now prepared to car- ry grain 'o ocean ports in much laiyer (pinntilles. and with greater despatch than ever before. The com- l)an.v, h.' said, hnd h.undreds of new cars in readin'ss to be made up into grain trains nt short notice', anil I ho movement once comiuenee'l it would br I nly a matter of time, and a coin[)aratively short time, when the task would be accoinpl'^hed. AN AERONAUT'S DEATH. theory that he wtts deatl before being run over by the freight train from Fort Krie, Harold Crawford and Caleb Po.yni'r were both rearrest eil on the charge of inuriler nnd pbici-d in I; e county jail, awaiting lluir preliminary ex- : thii countv Fair an exhibition of tho Dynamite. A Greenville. Ohio, despatch says: â€" Aeronaut llalilwiii of Lognnsport. In'!,. was on 'Plimsda.y blown to shreds as his balloon was floating high in the air. He was giving at nn i'uilion before tho iiolice magis- trates use of d.vnnniilc from a bnlloon for war purposes. He hnd throe sticl-s of the explosive with him. When he rTTnTFPA TTJ -p-^TT^Jc-TA ''"'' 'â- '''"•'''''"J " height of 2,()()() feet CHOLLKA IN F.rvUS_IA. ^,,^, .ly,,^,,,^,, accidentally extsKxIed, _. . ... r, rr ai j„ "'"' ^^*> bulloon and man were li:e>'- Thirty-three Cases Have Already „„^. ^„,.„ j^, f,,i.„,ents, Hnhiwin's Been Reported. ^^.-^^ ^^,,,„ ^,„,, „, ^,,^. „^.,^,,,.^,, oiousund A despatch from Berlin says: | PP'"S'">« who «aw tho accident. Foriy-ihree cnK»>s of cholera in nil ♦ ^ ':i::d"crL :;;::, â- ::'rd|Ki^GSTON doctor suicides inan.v suspicious cases are under c-b- ! scrvniion. Tli" legal and medical niaehiner.v for dealing with this in- \asion of the Asi ic bacillus is now wi rking at full pre.'.,Miie. Prof. J-'d- ward Connenburg said on Friday night Hint no one n.. d feur nn epi- demic such ns that of 1892-93, be- cause the henlth authorities since Dr. Fee, Health OfBcer of the City, Takes His Life. A Kingston despatch sa.vs: â€" On Thur.sda.v afternoon Ihe city was shocked with the news that Hi, S. II. Fee. Kiu;;slon's Medical Health Ofticer, had fatally sb)i himself. For over a year jiast Dr. f''ee hud been Ihat lime had In I u|) an oigani/a- troubled with a ••â- eriouK complaint of Toronto, Sept. 5.â€" Thcro was an unusually heavy run at tho Ci ty Cat- He Market to-day. Export cattle, choice. .$4.40 4.75 do bulls 8.50 3.75 do medium 8.0O 8.25 do light 8.00 3.50 do cows 3,00 R.-'jO n itcliers' picked 4.25 4.40 do choice 4.110 4.23 do modiiim 8.50 ^8.80 do light 3.00 3.40 do bulls 1.7.'S 2 00 Stockers. c.hoiro 3.00 3.50 do common 2..'iO 3. no do bulla 2.00 2.25 Milch cows, choice ,..-20.00 50.00 do common 20.00 85.00 tion (piite adequate to g.'"asp the be- gimiiius of cholera an.l to put down the- di.sensu. FATAL RAIIV^AY WEECK. Ten People KHIed at Witham, England. A despatch from Withuin, Kn;:luiid. sa.x.s: â€" As the express frcm 1 onfion to (M'omer. on the (;rc;it l asl^iii Hallway, was entiring With: ni sta- tion on Friday morr.lng se\or::1 ins- smL. r cars left the track and cru.sh ed into the station buildings, rai s tho eyes, causing bliiuiniss in one, and his act was the result of ni laii- cholia. Prs. Campbell and William- son Were sumnunied und did ull thoy could, hut l>r. Fee passrd .iw.iy u lit- tle after 2 o'clock. He iw vor regain- ed consciousness. VESUVIUS GETS BUSY. In Full Eruption, Throwinpr Ont Masses of Lava. A di'.sputch from Naples 6a> s â€" Mo::nt Vesm iu.s is in full eruption, nnd tiirowing out nn enormoes mass of l.iva. Keep rumblings aro hoard in ing the death of ten persois, six of the interior of tl-.e crulor. und lu.a "hoin were women, and seriously in- is flowing down tho right side of th) luring twenty people. cone.