The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

t- v. 12 PAGES OTTAWA; t- FRIDAY NE PRICEONE CENT Journal TO DEFEND THE CAPITAL St Petersburg Defences Will be Strengthened at Once. JAPANESE IN BALTIC NOT FEARED, Preparation Will, Howtver, Mad for livery PoaaiNa Ooo-ttaftao? Which May Ariae. (Foj Last Night' War Deapatoh 8 Russian Headquarter, Lla Yang, una 0, p.m General Kuropatkln i expecting reinforcements, whioh a on a they arrive, will advance from Uaa Yang, and important develop-manta ara axpaotad. Paraiatant raparta ara In circulation battle at Port Arthur, that place being attacked both by land and aaa.

Nothing definite la known, however, except that an attack made by the Japaneae did not succeed. T. PETERSBURG TO BE PREPARED FOR ATTACK. St. Petersburg, June 10k 1 p.m.

Remote aa now appear the chance that the Japaneae fleet will ever be In a positlou to venture up the-Baltic and make demonstration against the -Russian capital, or that a European power will be drawn Into the war. Rus-al evidently la taking nothing for gi anted. The possibility of the full of Port Arthur or a disaster to the Ilaltlo squadron after the latter aall for the far eaat, have been considered and no precaution will be omitted to protect tit. Petersburg against attack. The fortifications of Klga (In tha aoutbern part of the Gulf of Riga) and Rewal (at the entrance of the Gulf of Finland) have been strengthened some new guns of the latest pattern l.sve been mounted in the forterea of Cronstadt and a chain of water batteries, running out on either side of the shore of the Oulf of Finland, will guard'th entrance to the mouth of the r-eva.

Thl system of fortifications was sufficient to discourage? the attack planned by the British fleet during the Crimean war. In addition, however, shore batteries have been constructed mar Oranlenbaum (on the Gulf of Cronstadt, 1 miles from St. Peters-burgh), and bestror yets (one mile tiom tha Oulf of Finland on the Beau Blvef, and nllea from SL Petaraburg), probably as a precaution against landings, aa if ia believed the forts are able to atop the advance of a hostile fleet. .1 The approaches to Cronstadt are also being mined and merchant ships are being forbidden to enter the port with' out a pilot -to conduct thein through the mine fields. Owing to the extensive work' in progress tat Cronstadt In connection with the preparation of the Balllo squadron, the central basin, heretofore reserved for merchant ships, hss been- appropriated by th navy.

Rigid regulations are enforced aigalnat any one approaching the fortlflcatlorls. The Grand Duke Vladimir, com-. mender of the military district os fit. Petersburg, haa Just completed Inspection of the shore batteries. The Russian rules tor the treatment of prisoners of war were promulgated to-day.

They are of a most humane character, following the most advanced Ideas on th subject of tha ear of prisoners. RUSSIANS DISLODGED. Fusan, Korea, June 10. The first Japanese army haa recently been engaged in most Important operations. For two days past four column been re con- noiterlng the roads towards 0 Llao Tang.

Hal-Cheng. Kaimatxa, t) and Siu Yen, and have occupied towna on these roads, dislodging the Russians, numbering aeverai hundreds from each, after sharp flshtlng. The Japanese ties were (5 men killed or wound- ed. ooooooocoooooooo JAPANESE ARMY HAt RETURNED TO TAKU-SHAN. Che Foo.

June 10. Noon. Chinese avho bava arrived hero from Taku-fiban say that tb Japanese army ot twenty thousand men who landed at (Taku-Shan last month and proceeded toward Feng Wang Cheng, presumably to relnforc General Kurokl. return to Taku-Shan May 18. The Chinese believed that th Japanese bad een defeated by the Russians, but It Is regarded her as more likely that the 'advance toward Feng Wang Cheng and return to Takn-Shan was simply a Japanese feint.

Th Chinese further report that a small body of bandits attacked the Japanese at Kin Chan an I that forty of trie bandits were killed. It is also stated by- the Chinese that a number Of Russian oBcers have been coart-niartlaled for diverting funds given them to pay Chines for transport wagons. CZAR 8END8 GIFT TO NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. New York. June 10.

The World aaya the Csar of Ruasla has sent to th flew York Stock Exchange a ahagnifl-cent solid silver gift as a token, of hla Imperial appreciation of the courtesy of the exchange in listing the recent arar loan. A considerable part of the loan securities' was floated In this country through th action of the stock exchange. The gift has already reached It, HCamaln-'waa passed by th custom official and was ent to the vault of one of the large trust companies. The exact form of the Czar's gift ha not yet been disclosed, although aome Idea of 1U ais and ia afforded TIIEOPIIILE BELANGER HANGED There was no Trouble at Ste. Scholastique.

Man Walked Firmly to His Doom. Doctors Say He Died of a Broken Heart Crime Recalled. Special to The -Hvenhur Journal Ste. gcbolastlque. June 10 The-ophite Belanger this morning paid the extreme penalty of the law for the murder at Bit.

1 Jta February, 1903. of hi Antolne Bosnia. The trap ww sprung at 8 01. and at 109 be was pronounced dead. While, the atek was broken the doctors say the man actually died of a broken heart.

While the preparations to adjust the rope were being made, the trap was whbln an of feeing prematurely sprung. Tha condemned nam, one of Uie priests, and RadcllfTe, were standing on the trap when one of the other prlestat who did not know the mechanic ra of the Scaffold, stumbled over the bolt which releases the spring. Fortunately the way he etruok It caused the bolt to spring oat Instead of going down. Had it been reined down the trap would 'have been sprung and the three men Would have been precipitated to the ground, a distance of about fifteen feet. The rope by this rime wui not around Beianger's tierk and at the click of the bolt'h half stepped off the trap.

'RadcllfTe immediately replaced the holt and bad Manger resume his place. Dr. Outmet who examined the body after It was cut down ad the bead was almost severed from the body, owing to the man's heavy wetght. Th front of the neck, the throat and neck' bones were coovphttely severed. Only; the strong muscles in the neck prevented the 'body falling leaving the bead In the noose.

In the opinion of JDr. OuJmat, the man was dead before the rope became taut. The doctor says the man was gradually weakening under the strain and would have collapsed had not the sheriff given the sign Immediately after the rope was adjusted. I think." aald DrJ Oulmet. "that a the Instant Bekroger felt the trap give way under Ms feet his heart was ruptured and that destUt tnsued Instantaneously, even before -his neck was broken.

I felt for his pulse immediately but there was absolutely no circulation." When tlh hody "was eot- there ww look of horror on the dead face, merely a took of calm resignation. WALKED FIRMLY TO, DOOM. Tha execution wa aa orderly, quiet and uneventful a on 'could Imagine. wa a fine, atrapplng fellow standing tlx feet tall and weigh ing J38 pounds, walked to his doom with a Arm and steady step. Of all in the solemn procession appeared perhaps the most colleoted." There was nd signof fear or hesitation.

In fact just as he began th ascent of th stairs to th scaffold he squared hla massive shoulders and walked with hi head erect as one who wa to make a public address Instead of going to an Ignominious death, NO TROUBLE OF ANY KIND. Contrary to expectations there was no trouble or demonstration of any kind. The police were stationed all around the' yard and none were allowed even Into the lawn la front of the jail without a pass. Then, too, the gates of the yard, war strongly barricaded from the Inside. On the streets.

instead of the angry mob that was in evidence at the previous execution, not more than tot people were assembled. Many of the were from outside the town. All were orderly and quleL THE SOLEMN PROCESSION. Rartrllffa, adjusUdtha.rope.lia-.lha. aoifford about ten minutes to o'clock, few minute later went in and saw the condemned man; at two minute to I the solemn procession from th cell tarted.

Sheriff Provost, with cocked hat and sword, led and following him were Father Calsse, th condemned, man's spiritual adviser; Father Lalonde. Father Contant, Dr. Forget, the Jan physician, th condemned man, and Rad cllffe, the executioner. Father Caies repeated th prayers of the church until after th drop fell. CALM ON THE SCAFFOLD On th scaffold Belanger continued to be calm.

lie responded to the slightest touchrand seemed anxious to assist as much a and have it all over. Not a groan escaped He seemed by th fact that three large cases -are required to hold U. 'Nlchotaa De Ladygavsky. the Imperial Russian -consul-general, aaldyester-day: "I cannot tell you until the gift It unveiled it precis design. I will arrange to-day with th chairman of the stock exchange the date of the presentation which -will not take place, I think, before next bIIjCOURT BANQUET, The banquet tendered to the Honorable N.

A. Belcourt by the cltlsens of Ottawa will take place at the Russell Huose on the 14th, at (.10 p.m. All the subscribers to the banquet must aem! In their subscription, and state their Intention of being present or not at the banquet, before Saturday at p.m. At that time the list will be rloied, and-no seata reserved for those who will have neglected to send In their subscription, or communicate their intention of being LADIES' STRAP SLIFPERS Saturday we offer a special line of ladles' strap slippers at ll.ii. These are a bargain.

R. CLARKE CUMMINOS, I. 11 eparka- Bt. THIS MORNING to depend entirely on the consolation of the church which sustained him throughout the ordeal. He did not repeat the prayers but wore the rosary around his neck and seemed to follow the worda of the priest.

While th preparation were in progress to adjust the rope, on of th priest kicked the bolt out. It mad an ominous click but was Immediately replaced by Radcllffe. When the trap was sprung ths body dropped, the rattle of the bolts and the tightening of the rope causing a tremor In the crowd. Then the body hung limp. NOT A CONVULSION.

Ther was not even a convulsion. The doctor removed the straps that pinioned th. arma and legs and at IM pronounced him dead. The however, was not cast down till about tlO. Tha body will be taken to the Catholic cemetery at Montreal for burial, the condemned man's friends having Been allowed to take charge of the body.

REFUSED STIMULANTS. Belanger, while he cried considerably yesterday and during the paat few day, was In rather good spirit when he awoke this morning. He did not partake ot any breakfast and at first declined to take any liquor. Father Calsse, however, advised him to take some stimulants. Shortly after got UP he drank a glaa of port wine.

Then about 7.10 he wa given a glaaa of brandy and a cup of coffee. Continued on Page 2 INSURANCE CASE AGAIN ADJOURNED The special committee of the Senate appointed to deU with the Mutual Re-servo fond Life Assurance Company of New Tork met thio morning to examine Mr. O. D. SMridge, vice-president of the tB- reference to his sworn statement Ohat Mr.

j. D. Wells had raid him that no (Wells) had, to pay out axod round sums of money to mombersand other in OUavwa to get his bill through In 1885. and that had to be paid hi this way. Mr.

A. B. Arlesworth, K.C, asked the priv ilege to apeal for Mr. Xldrldge. The committee refused th application on the grounds that Eidrldgs was only a witness.

Mr. Xldrlge being examined by Mr. Coster, the lawyer for the committee, swore that Mr. Welnr had made the -statement attributed' Bo him. Tin he had done so would be proven by two witnesses.

D. E. Cameron and R. B. Cannon, employees of the Mutual Reserve, who would be In Ottawa, within an hour.

Mr. Eldrldge said he did not believe Mr. Weils -m-ben he made the iMtement because he satisfied that th Farliament of Canada was not then and iaflot now purchasable. The committee' did not want to hear other witnesses but adjourned until the 15th to take up main issue as to the, Inaurajcs association. URGE CRONJE NOT TO APPEAR.

Paris, June 10. Member of the otic active Boer societies of tbi city are planning to persuade Gen. Cronjo-not 'To-WlwararTne In command of the Boer veterans, who have been engaged to take part In mock fights. Since Cronje write to th French press that he has accepted this engagement because he I compelled to earrt-hts bread. ther leadnrs- of'-the former Boer organisations propose to ask him to accept a subscription.

They also plan to appeal to ex-President Kruger to com to th aid of bis old friend and fellow soldier. "If Kruger, who la rolling In money, permits the memory of Boer valor to be degraded by the proposed SU Louis spectacle." aald M. Paullat, former president of the Boer aocetlea. to the Dally New correspondents-day, "his French friends cannot keep up their respect for the old president. The fulfilment of Cronje' contract must be prevented, at all coats." Dr.

Leyds, former plenipotentiary of the Transvaal, is credited with the statement that Cronje will not accept charity, but that he would feel that any largesse from Kruger was merely restoration ot part of the property he lost during the Transvaal Meantime a representative of th movement haa gon to Menton to ace Kruger. TROUBLE OVER RIFLE RANGES. Cornwall, June 10. The Cornwall Rifle Association's lease of the rifle range having expired, a difficulty haa arisen owing to the owner demanding a higher rental The matter ha been referred to the D. O.

C. of Militia District No. 4. Hodglns. Ottawa, and will probably be taken up by th- Militia Department.

Irt the meantime the. Cornwall riflemen are debarred from practicing at the ranges and were unable io siioot at the firat To? the' Canadian Military Rifle League matcties. which took place last Saturday. They will probably be allowed to shoot later la Oa aaaaon. I 0000000000000006 PASSED THE SENATE.

Th Qrand Trunk Paclfjo Company bill passed the Eenat commute to-day. Hon. II. R. Xmmeraon says that ths surveys of the section of the National Transcontlnsntal Ry.

betweta Monet on and Winnipeg will be eopleted durtog th present session. THE NEW PASTORS IN THE CAPITAL Mathodlat rinlihaa Ita Work for tba Year. The Montreal Conference closed yesterday in Montreal, and the Ottawa, delegates bava returned homu. Rev. O.

3t of 'UcLeod street church baa again been elected oh airman of the Ottawa district. Rev. J. Tallman pitcher will be secretary. The final draft ot the stationing committee make aome, changes In th Ottawa district.

The new pastor of the Eaatern Meth odist church, who will succeed Rev. Dr. Hunter, ia Rev. J. Tallman Pitcher, of Smith's Fall.

Mr. Pitcher, is the retiring chairman ofsnbo Perth dlstriU, to which position he is ku ex ceeded by Rev. William Tjmberlukc, of Perth, formerly ot Ottawa. Mr. Pitcher I a inun sound judgment and energetic disposition.

lie will assume charge of th astern church Sunday. June nth. Tha new pastor of Bell street church ia Rev. Oeorg I. Campbell, of Carp, formerly of Aylmer.

He 1 a young man, of pleasing manner and an excellent speaker. He will preach bis Initial sermons In Bell street church on the 2ith Inst. Tha retiring pastor. lirv. John Oren-fell, haa been appointed to Fort Simpson, B.

by th Brft-lahr Columbia Conference, and will leave shortly to begin bt work there. The new pastor of IHhtonburgh Methodist church will he Rev. E. W. 8.

Coats, of Rowena, Ont. He succeeds Rev. Ralph Tlmberlake, who will attend tha Montreal Theological College and have charge ot mission in that city. Th following are th chairmen and secretaries of districts Montreal, Dr. Griffith and Melvln Taylor.

Kingston, Dr. Antllft and Eher Crummy. Brock ville, T. J. Mantel! and O.

8. Clendlnnen. Matilda. D. Winter and W.

H. Hilts. rerth, Tlmberlake and F. A. Read.

Pembroke. Dr.i Benson and W. 8. Jamleson, Ottawa, F. a.

Lett and T. Pitcher. -a Quebec Sparling and P. I Richardson. Waterloo, J.

D. Ellis and E. W. Crane. Stanstead.

8. Deproso and T. Wllklnaon. Huntington, R. Robinson and I M.

England. Borne change made In the final draft are: Nepean, C. Curtis; Eardley, P. Booth; Carp, W. II.

Raney; Fltxroy Rev. Plmlott Richmond. W. Ashton, R. Calvert: Metcalfe W.

K- Fhort: Rlcevllle. R. Eagleson; Vankleelc Hill, lewls Con-ley: Chelsea, Jame La who North Wakefield. II. A.

Young; Lachute. K. Thomas; Carleton Place, T. B. Conley; Westport, Oeonre Stafford Beaehburg, O.

W. Small; Cobden. A. O. Robinson; Renfrew, W.

ft. Jamleson; Oxford Mills, J. Cornell; Kemptvllle. A. IX Reynold.

Among other changes noted are S. J. Hughes, Athens: Fred. Tripp, Matilds; S. R.

Lldstone, Newlngton; f. O. Rnh-InsonjCobdrn A. T. Jones.

Oowari-W-Tmithr-of North -xweer goes to Danville. HAD CLOSE CALL. The flooring of th Capital Plaining mill caught fire at 7.30 o'clock this morning from a hot journal under one of tha machines. The men put the blae 4it with hand hoe- A prlwttej alarm was sent to No. station, but the services of the department were not required.

Only the prompt iftion on the part of the employee prcwited th flame from spreading. HORSE PLUNGE INTO PLATE (7LASS r. Nod Thomas' Holsa and Whlto Stora Wind Mr. Ned Thomas. Queen air i.

mnv lose a fine bay horse, aa a 'result of a runaway on tipurks street this morning In which the anlmar broke a large Plato glass window In Uedard'a, thd Whit ttoie, and cut Its head, net a and forelegs. The window ond sidewalk were a mass of blood and broken glass, as well as damaged dry goods It was with the greatest difficulty that the animal was taken from the window, bleeding from several cuts. Mr. Thomas was In tha buggy and being thrown, was cut about the face. A TRIP-TO INDIA.

Mrs. Hoffman, who accompanies her husband, lit. Rev. Bishop Hoffman, in th city, will deliver an Illustrated lecture In Emmanuel church Tuesday evenlng'on the trip which she snd Hla Lordship mads to, India, Lime light views will be used. MEN'S GUARANTEED COLT BOOTS AT 3.75.

Saturday we offer 0 pairs of meii'i regular 14.50 and 13 00 guaranteed Patent Colt Boots and Oxfords at The gunrantee Is genuine. R. CUMMINOS," 101 Uparks til. THERE IS A REASON HERE. mm the dnis? buaitieaa on tw comer of Bank and Maria st.

was one' of the worst tit Is admitted to Jbe one, of the beL reeord imxt be a good one to deal at. firing your nt preertp(Un to Allen The Druggist, cor. Bank and Laurlor rv' 9 I Have Yo otlcod: r1 1 j. ii in rv That after wearing a hat PW this all winter and spring That you ant vary If-oonaolou about your first light eult lot he That man look at a woman like Discussion in on the Nothing Very New Coming Out Mr. Osier Prods Some Joints in the Debate In the House of Common on th Budget proceeded yekterday along very stereotyped lines.

The speaking wa of a high' order, but practically" little new was ventilated. The mixed bill of fitre presented by the govern-! ment reiiderwltatJi ja.lhcr...Jlfncult except upon ordinary political grounds. Perhaps the most striking remark made waa by Mr. Lennox, the Conservative member for Simcoe, who came out with the blunt declaration that he waa for adequate protection of all Canadian-IndtiMtrles, and positively and squarely agtlnut bonuses, bounties and subsidies. This declaration waa greeted, by hearty Conservative ip-plauKe, The tJnnservatlve aasaibtnta) of the budget were Mr.

Osier. West Toronto; Mr. Innox snd Mr. Smith, of Went worth, In reply from the Liberal slJ. Col.

Thoirpton of Haldlmund and Mr, Archibald Campbell, York, spoke. MR. ASSAULT. Mr. Osier congratulated the mln- TaCcr of trado ai'ld churmlng speech, but said thut gentleniaii had been entirely in error in supposing that the prosperity of the country was gall, and wormwood to the The mlnfeiter finance hud been able to show large revenue.

Increasing trade and lncres-Ing Jepoaita luthe bank a. Tlie reason for these things was to be found In good crops and advancing prices and the enormous area of new land being opened up. The budget speech had been remarkable for Its omission and the diagrams by which It was accompanied did not show the Increase of Canada's imports from, the United States. It Was remarkable that uch a thing snouio. be aeuoeraieiy sup- prefHed.

Mr. Outer argued that the claim tnat the ifbllc debt had not been increased since 189 was not borne out by the facta. Th.e.lcem of J1.MI.0O0 received from publlo lands surely should not be credited to Income while the cost of administering the lands charged against cspltal. If this amount wa deducted it woulJ show a nwt increase the debr since 1M6, While at the same time ther waa no doubt that 'the taxation had Increased by 157,800.000." This method of keeping books was much like that pursued in soma of. the provinces where, the amount received from the sale of timber was reckoned as.

income while Ml waa really a depletion of. capital, and io effort; was made to replace it. Canada and the States. The annual export sales of Canada to the United -States had increaned by 127.000.000 since 19. while the Imports from the United Ktaten iiad increased, to tU7.000.000.

Increase in Expenditure. All the departments of government were now costing more than incy aia under Conservative rule, even after making allowance for the increased cost of labor snd msterlnl-. xne on lr Item In the whole list of gov ernment expenditures which showed" decrease a that relating to tho geo- logical survey, and this was pernaps one lace of all here there should not have been a decrease. would have been wise to have lions for the purpose of finding out in detail as fur 'a possible the extent of Canada's natural resource, and how to make of them. "our.

ffr strsw hat make you look I'ka thia? But after wearing a few day it daesnt sen -nearly oenapicwouar But woman look at a worn- like thiT Have you ver noticed it? the House Budget Speech Liberal Armour. Canada's Water Power. An assent of th country. Mr. Osier pointed out.

waa Its vaat water-'power. In 1h district which the Qrand Trunk Paclfle would 0ien up these water pow era prove most valuable, and care should be taken that some benefit from them should Inure to the, treasury Instead of -allowing them to pass en tirely Into the handa of individual or corporations. The Manufacturers. Aa to th condition of th manufacturers in this country, Mr. Osier said that two years ago they were prospering, last year they wer feeling their way and thla year three out of five of them would not do more than make enda meet.

If these condlltonronttnu- ed another ear would aeo them run at a lot.s. The government provision to prevent this coutry. from being made a slaughter market would not. meet the difficulty. The arrangement for extra duties on goods "dumped' into Canada wer open to the grave objec tion that they rendered the amount of the tax uncertain, a condition that would be found intolerable In business matter.

OTHER SPEAKERS. Col. Thompson (of Haldlmand), after criticising remarks of Mr. Oalar, caused some amusement by reading leaflet IS of the' Conservative-literature which showed that parliament had voted some last year for the purposes of expenditure. In this was included the national transcontinental railway, the Quebec bridge, etc.

Col. Thompson reviewed at length tho ex penditure of the various departments potnUng.ouV.aa JM argued, that there were no unnecessary expenditure, and that tbey were only in accordant- with the arrowth of th country. The ex penditure were wise' and economical. and there waa no extravagance. tie rave trade' immigration and other statistics to show the progress and prosperity which prevailed.

Mr. Houghton Lennox, followed, and waa replied to by Mr. Archie Campbell. The last speaker waa Mr. Smith of Wentworth, who advocated an experi mental farm for South Ontario, and wanted duties on all agricultural pro duce.

Mr, Holmes of West Huron movea the adjournment of the debate. DELEGATES T6 THE HIGH COURT MjtJS. Rr-Loflu. of Court Royal Albert." "and Mr. Oeo.

Barwell, of Court are the" delegates to High Court Canadian Order of Forester, which meets in Toronto oh the 14th and 15th The executive meets on Monday. The two Ottawa delegates, with Mr. Edwin Court Monday evening, ENGLISH PAPER ON DUN DONALD (Canadian Associated Press.) London, June 10. The Westminster Gaxette. say, if Dundonald has good case, on national Imperial grounds, he seems to hsve done hla best to discredit it by his method t)f handling.

WORMWITH IS THE NAME. One of Canada' leading a Piano mndc on honor and sold on merit. Unbiased musicians pronounce the Wormwlth Piano to be the finest Lindsay, 141 Sparks St. BRITANNIA-ON-THE-BAY. Free, entertainment every evening st 1.10.

commencing Monday, Juno 13th. Moving plcturt. fpeclal muslo. BOY KILLED BY ELECTRIC CAR FATAL ACCIDENT ON SU8-bX ST. AT 1S00N.

Pblllp Dub, St. Andrew 8., ts victim, Dr. Baptla to Bold aa laquMt. rhllltp Dub. 14 earg old, aa ti Mr.

and Mrs. Oamaao tub, carpenter, 13 St. Andrew waa run over and klled by ar open electrio car at the comer of Water and Sussex streets to day at 12. 0 noon. Th little boy wa running after north bound car, 243, but the oar out dlatanced him, so he -ran but on tha other track not noticing th other car, lit, south bound.

11 waa knockee) down. Th motorman towered tb fender and atopped the car which waa travelling at a moderate speed within about IS feet, but not before, the llttla boy had got under. On wheel of th car passed eve th back of hi head, making aa ugly gash. There la also a wound In tha side of hi forehead. Uia arma and Other part of hi body war acsvped and bruised.

Th motorman and conductor car rlcd th boy Into th Water Btcwet ho pltaX which waa right near, but tha boy had probably been killed Instantly. Dr. Parent arrived almost lmmed lately and pronounced hint dead. Tha motorman on tha ear waa rv McCarthy, and tho conductor IX Cot-treat. Mr.

Brennan. Clare nc at and Mr. R. Bingham. Balrd sitting on th front seat of tb Dr.

Baptle wl hold an Inquest-. The little boy haa tour brother and two sister. Ilia rather to absent from tho city. OOOOOO ASK DOMINION PHiRTEn. The Hamilton.

Orlmabr and Beamsvlll Klectrlo Rallwav Company's application for a Dominion charter was thl morning referred to a aub- commute of th Senate to re- port thl day week. OOOOOO oooooooooo MAY LIVE THOUGH STABBED TEN TIMES Morrlstown, N. June 10-AHhougH tubbed ten time by her husband ye ierday. Mrs. Rosle Chiodo Is (till allva In th hospital to-day and th doctor ay she ha a alight chance of aecovery.

The husband, Carmen Chiodo, haa not been captured and la thought to be making hlaay to New Brtttain. Conn. Chiodo la years old and hla wife ia about 45. Their son says that they lived un-happlly-ln their home In New Brlttain and that bis mother ran away to Mor- rlstown and that her husband followed her. Tit boy, who la -Id year old, came to Morrlstown yesterday to guard bla mother.

When Chiodo stabbed hla wife the son tried to protect his- mother and struggled with the man, and his effort probably, saved the woman from being Instantly killed. Although he fought bravely to save hla mother the boy escaped Injury. HOTEL Tork street, has purchased the Olenora Hotel, lit Rldesu street, from hla brother, Duncan A. Davidson. who n.

centiy. along with Aid. Lavole, bought the Utobe hotel, corner of Sparks and Bank LICENSE BOARD. A meeting of the Board of Liquor License Commissioners will be held oa the lith Inst, to consider the application or the transfer of the license for the Star Hotel. St Tork 8L.

to Messrs. St. Jacqtie and Cain, th new pro prletor of the Brunswick. Two other transfer will also be considered. A RUSSIAN MINISTER KILLED Bern-, Switzerland, June Russian minister here.

M. V. V. Jadov-skl, was shot In a street her thl afternoon and seriously injured In tha head. Hi would-be assassin was arrested.

The latter la believed to be a foreigner. Hla Identity ha not bee ascertained, FIRE AT OALETTA. The Insurance companle Interested are tha Royal British American, Lat- of section ot the National London and Globe, ooooooooo oooooooo GRAIN INSPECTION. Further evidence was taken by th committee on the grain inspection act this morning. Inspector Home, of Winnipeg, was the chief witness, who gave particulars of the method, of inspection at Winnipeg.

cooooooo ooooooooo SUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE TO MONTREAL VIA CANADA ATLANTIC RAILWAY. Leave Ottawa E20 a.m. Arriv Montreal 1 T1.20 a-m. Leave Montreal 4.10 p.m. Arrive Ottawa.

7.10 TOO LATE FOR OrTT TlllTtarMT 10VWNTNVJ, Xi locket, asonograaa J.VLC, 1 tura to Journaf..