The Evening Mail from Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada • 1

if, Ci st 7-v 77 77 --i 1 i7 v- --r IJ H-v yl L7 Jl vrx li ft II Ani -v-'; II II nn FvlV IT 1 -SiA I yi I i -i 7-" 7 i -v xH-rv-i 1 i- BAGEJ iKSSill fte 1 'Vfl -JL-- --v Heavy Increase in Ottawa Assessment picture MOSCOW IS QUIET, BUT THE STRIKE IS SPREADING Enforcing the Income and Business Tax Alleged to Be the Cause. in Great Gathering of Sports See the Battle in Kinetoscope Pictures in New York The Real Fight Began About the Fifth Round. employers met to-day and determined not to enter into negotiations with the strikers, but- they promised, that. if the men returned to work they would consider their demands and answer them within a week. i The police last night dispersed, a crowd on the Prechltensky Boulivard, but otherwise the night passed- quiet- 3j; MOSCOW, October 12.

Though 204)00 workmen are on strike, including those employed in several departments of tho Great Brest railway shops and the movement Is spreading, the city Is remarkably quiet. Troops are on duty only at the Boutlrskl Gate, to prevent strikers from invading the factories where- work la In progress and Intimidating In an encounter between police' and strikers at the Valo Wheel Works one man was severely wounded. Otherwise yesterday was uneventful The CHICAGO, October woman was burned' tiThe lBtri11? actorle kitchen last night, while her deaf old the OTTAWA, October 11. The Ottawa assessment was announced to-day. The total Is 998,121.950, an increase of The chief cause of 'the grwt Increase has been theiwnforctng of the new Ontario assessment act.

The various Increases are. On real property. Business assessment 2,029,259 Inoome 1,026.590 Population of city ejlsasseeaf 65,108 in government of Moscow' outside -mniiiM 111 of the The managers of Ahe atpladdiy rocking In 'an ad A- San Francisco every one goes to fights except clergymen. It Is said that if these pictures were shawm In Frisco the public would demand that no women be admitted, as too many wlvus would learn newspapers have decided to concede joining room, knowing nothing the demands of the compositors. NEW YORK, October 9.

New York York theatre long before the elevators porta, for the first time In many were- running jockey, peg, promoter. Years saw real, true; prizefight last bookmaker, plain sport end a few re night. Brother Willis Britt of the porters. It was just about the crowd pugilistic family showed his klnetoe- one used to see at the ringside In tlic cope pictures of the Brltt-Nelaon go old ipalmy days of the game tit Coney. In a private exhibition to the press There was a person with a boys voice and the sports.

and build, a mans clothes and Since the last klnetosoope pictures heavywetgnt cigar explaining how hell of a fight were shown In public on the win a mile, but de starter bad a the stage; the art of making moving dose ar cough drops. There was a pictures has Improved by Jumps. it person In a slouch hat telling wbut like seeing the fight, minus the Mr. Vanderbilt said about that ter- dying daughter? cries of grmyTlie blind victim was 'Mrs. Francis' vey, a widow, forty-one years-old The mother Is MnL Vlerer, eighW-to VMM fiM 1 lltoA fi years old.

With them' JUGULAR VEIN PIERCED BY STICK OF MOLASSES CANDY. What Kept Him at ths Office. Although It was a rehearsal, the crowd nearly filled the New York roof. Willie Britt was circulating, telling everybody to enjoy himself. It was all on the firm.

Cliarlle Harvey, an -i lived The Political Status of Corea Death Doctor JohnA. McKenzie vey eighteen-y ears-old daughter Emma, who works in a down-town IA There again was Kid McFad- nounccr, strode up and down In front id lAVKlfLl OfhftP Kldfl ftTUl nf tKa aSbVSs falllnas Iiaw wa trtllsasV faSM several other Kids and Df the canvas telling how killed 'em Eva Ilarrjg, Six-TraoOId Boston Girl, Dies as a Resalt of a Peculiar Accldeat. store and has supported the three. The daughter- reached, Just as Harvey was Mrs.0'-ivK1' color: It ran through from the intro- rter. ductless to the finish with hardly a den and we weak.

And did the sports enjoy It? Youngs' explaining why they werent dead In Baltimore. And presently the Would a Kentuckian' enjoy a drink in champions. Maine? Most of all. there were exiles from i Vhey piled Into the lobby of the New San Francisco, squads of them. In 1 Harvey had been blind from, hood, but knew: the house byheart Tv and had been accustomed to doing Will Be Definitely Decided at Coming Conference.

Jap Protectorate Perhaps The Assistant Superintendent of the Nova Scotia Hos-. pital Passed Away After Brief Illness The death of Dr. John A. McKenzie, cooking. Her daughter placed tMngs where she could find them and was at hand every morning and night attend to any details that escaped Smashed Angels Into Pieces Nova Scotia Girls Who Are Missing Not Much Light on the Subject the mother.

The blind woman had placed the kettle on the gas stove SEOUL, October 12. Japanese Minister Hayashl started for Toklo to- JL assistant superintendent of the Nova nUfht, when the sleeve of' her coming In contact- with the burning gas, became ignited. burning day for the purpose of consulting the Bootia Hospital, Mount Hope, occurred government and elder statesmen. Min- three oclock this morning, after a later Hayashl recently recommended brief illness. The news of hi a 'death Sculptor Borgdum, With Mallet and Chisel, Summarily Ends Controversy as to Sex.

Helped Victims Mental Dis ox a and Died Insane will come as a shock to the community and. indeed to alL as his death was sudden and unexpected. On Saturday last the deceased was taken fil. and It was learned that he was suffer, lug from appendicitis. He underwent on operation on Tuesday evening and came out of the same successful.

He nii BOSTON, October 11. A piece of taffy on a broomstick, usually a source of onjoyment to children, was the cause of the singular death of poor little Eva six years old. Little Eva was given a penny and started off immediately to buy one of the coveted candles. She bought it, and, with It In her mouth, was skipping down Porter street. East Boston, when In some way the skewer holding the taffy became disconnected and slipped down her throat In the childs frantic efforts to get It up It was forced still further down Into her throat, penetrating the membrane and piercing the jugular vein, causing almost instantaneous death.

With a smothered cry the unfortunate little girl, who Just few second before had been dancing along the sidewalk, happy in the possession of a taffy stick, fell to the- sidewalk, and died almost A man who was passing hr, seeing her fall, rushed to the spot and pickling the little girl up In his arms started for the childs home at 170 London street; some of tho children In the vicinity directing' him. The blood was streaming from her lips, and life had been extinct for some time, When he reached the home of the child's and. delivered the lifeless body or the xhlld to Its prostrated. BOSTON. October 11.

Mrs. Duncan McEachern, of Bridgeport, Cape Breton, has asked the police to seek information concerning her daughter. Maggie McEachern, who has disappeared here. The police are also seeking for Maud Welsher, a Nova Scotia girl, who had Just come to the city. A general alarm hae been sent cut by the police of Boston and Cambridge, and a thorough search Is being made for her.

The girl Is known to have come to Boston to visit Mrs. Sarah Kelley, of No. 12 Warland Cambridge port. She has been traced to the Park street subway but there all traco of her is lost She did not go to Cambridge, for her friends there notified the police of her disappearance. Miss Welsher Is a very attractive girl, about five feet two ihchea tall, of dark complexion and regular features.

Her hair is dark. GUELPH, Ont," October was bright and cheerfu1 up totwelw helping hundreds of victims to mental.o4j?v tfelock last night, when he suddenly diseases. Dr. Stephen Lett; one of the 'v took a change for the worse; and founders, of Homewood PARIS, October 12. M.

former foreign minister, addresses a letter to this mornings Figaro regarding the recent alleged disclosure ci diplomatic secrets. In which it was charged that France and Great Britain had entered into a compact to taka joint action against Germany over the Moroccan affair. M. Delcaase says: "Since I left the foreign office I have maintained silence not only aa to the insults hurled upon me, but also regarding the impertinent travesty of my intentions and acts. The French patriotism of a foreign newspaper is violently shocked over the revelation of a diplomatic secret which i3 attributed to 'me.

I should regard the accusation as ridiculous, but for The fact that the Figaro reproduces It and therefore shows the amount of anxiety it has caused. However, while -should like to allay this anxiety I am no longer in a position to make ctn official declaration and therefore bft excused. pawed away about three o'clock. I lum, died at that lnstituUcm ye5terday been born at tbe declaration of a Japanese protectorate over Corea as the only means of making effectual Japanese projects In Corea. It Is probable that the coming conference will definitely decide the political status of Corea.

The Japanese are anxious to obtain a hold on affairs before the return of representatives of Russia, and the Impending conference, together with the absence of British and Italian ministers on a vacation, encourage the local Japanese to believe that eventually all tbe foreign legations will be withdrawn from Seoul, and that the diplomatic business of Corea will be handled altogether In Toklo. The emperor and the coart officials are much worried over the present turn of affairs, more especially aa they ding to their national representation abroad and to the residence of foreign ministers at Seoul, the last vestige of their vanishing Channel. Richmond wui-i, He- attended Plctou academy jea -a end graduated frpvn College doctor- had himself fallen of Physicians and Surgeons of mresis. The. main cause of Dr.

moved from the asylum at Kingston In the foil of 1901 the Surgeons breakdown was his eourageofha action i L- Boston. He never, practiced his profeMion at any place 1 but the hospital where he accepted a position in 1892. Three years later he was made assistant superintendent, a position which he has filled ever since with mariced ability. For a in plunging Into the icy rivers the sanitarium who had broken through shock of the immersion.came waters of the' --fi tb save's. lad the ice.

The a 7 A WIDOWS AWFUL CRDHE. Mother of An Charged With IWug Infant Whose Body Was Fonnd Body on City Dvmpw of years he was somewhat by close application aiid; L. anatomy at the Halifax Medical Col. hard work and-no; doubt contributed, lege, resigning the position- about a A the mental, disease which, made ifo tear ago. ffecto appaenUyBqmeUme afterK; Tb'e deceased, in the' words of' DriT THEARHY.

NEW YORK. October 12. Gutzon Borglum, sculptor of the Angel of the Annunciation' and of the Angel of the Resurrection, which were Intended to have adorned the walls of the great Cathedral of St. John the Divine at Mornlngside Heights, announces that he has destroyed the two figures. Borglum did so because of a dispute which had arisen as to whether the figures should be masculine or feminine.

The sculptor had created his conceptions of the two angels in the form of women, bnt his work had been sharply criticised on that score. Borglum said that he had received a final opinion of one of the church authorities that the figures must be masculine, and added: "I went to -the cathedral yesterday, and with a chisel and a mallet smash ed the angels into bits. Although-' I have done nothing In the 'past' year into -which I have put more care and thought, and although I felt like the veriest vandal In thus Completely wrecking what I knew to be works of beauty -and power, I did so to put a stop to useless discussion and to prevent any use being made of the figures other than had been originally Intended. am absolutely astounded that any clergyman could stand In the presence of thirty or forty Images of a purely religious and spiritual character and see nothing In them but sex. And now that the whole unpleas ant matter la over I am just as sure as I ever was that the feminine aide of our race must ever continue to be our chief course of artistic inspiration and will ao remain, absolutely unaltered by all pedantic controversies- TO EXCLUDE UNITARIANS.

hr- NEW YORK.V October is; The officials of tb Church' Federation, which DECLARES SENILITY" ts planning in -'V MENACES city next monfkv it was learned today, have decided to exclude all members of the Unitarian denomination. About 700 official delegates and alternates are coming here, representing about 18,000,000 of church members. General "Williams, A inends'Retontlen of Ne 1 Above Captains Rank i z. WwTU superintendents of the Noea-ootia was good a man TMvevcr' breathed tbebrath'of He Was; liked alii who met lie had a. disposition pleasant address, and an enter, tainlng conversationalist He was ARTISTS COURSE OFCONCERTS Under the Distinguished Patronage of Rear Admiral H.

8. H. Prince Louis October. lLr-Urs. Susan Briggs, whose husband died three years ago, and who has daughters grown up, was arrested here this afternoon charged with being the mother of an Infant child whose body was found on the city dump yesterday.

Damaging evidence came out at tho Inquiry and the arrest was the yesult. A Reeow, Officer Net -at -Forty. WASHINGTON. October 11. Brigadier General Constant Williams, YOUNG WOMAN FOUND DROWNED.

mills was almost by -fire held to high esteem by the staff and attendants of the hospital, 'and as a ea ved. The Jloes is csthnated at member of the. staff had proved him- C00; covered by'. bilitiea So. A TERRIBLE FEUD.

-i. MOBILE, October 12-WlllIam self possessed of rare abilities Socially he was a favorite, and his company was always The death of the 'deceased occurred i of Battenberg and Staff. Recital by the Great -Lyric Soprano, Mirie. ANITA RIO Assisted by Mr. Maurice Eisner, ORPHEUS HALL, Thursday Evening, FIRST TRAIN OVER A KEW RAILROAD.

on hfs birthday -and' the second anniversary of his wedding. Two i commanding the department of the TILSONBERG. Ont, October 12. Columbia, Intimates in his annual re-This town baa been shocked by the Port that the army Is threatened by finding of the lifeless body of Miss progressing senility In Its regimental Lcnore Merrill, only daughter of A. Dl commanders, and he recommends that Merrill.

In a mill raceway, a abort officer forty years, old should be distance from her home. The body retained In the service nnlesa he has Young was killed from ambush yc-', mVSSTto lam rr wUl. ninmliic to kli SI of B. n. Gentles, of Dartmouth.

His wife had Mle. He ls the seTenth rim of ar V. wcn UL was fully clothed, and there were no advanced beyond the rank of captain. Indications of violence. Miss Merrill Is recommended, says General jUjCt reC0vered from a long and dan- fond which has continued for past October 12.

Tickets, $240. $140. Beck for Course of four concerts, $54)0 Subscriptions for the books' may be signed at Mortons Bookstore. Georgs Street. Flan of seats opens on Monday morning; October Ith, for subscribers only: on Wednesday, for general sale.

20529 mttaoct 12 was a bright and charming young Williams, that all colonels and lieu- who had many friends in FRANKFORT. October 12. The first railroad train over the Northern Maine Seaport railroad entered this village this morning and was the event of a general celebration by the blowing of whistles, ringing of bells and gun salutes. The new railway, from Lagrange to Stockton, Is now completed, except two small gaps and some ballasting. The road will be opened for business within a few weeks.

gercus Illness when he was stricken twenty-five years, with appendicitis, and -his death comes 1 under sad circumstances. The doctor Is survived by his woman, Ontario. tenant colonels of the line, before being commissioned and assigned to regiments, be examined aa to their physical, mental and' moral condition, mother-and two brothers. 8lmon i V- eg. British Repair Ship is Ashore Lancashire; Life aides -at.

the homestead, St GeorgVS Channel, and George 'is principal of schools'- of- Sydney Mfnes. The late Rev. "WOllasn J. McKenzie, missions to waa a brother of the d3 ceased. HRS.

ABNER McKOLKY TAKES SECOND HUSBAND. BEATII OF AN INTER- COLONIAL BA1LWJX EMPLOYE. SOME FIRMS WHO USE The L.C. SMITH TYPEWRITER and especially as to their temperamental fitness to command a personnel consisting, on a war footing, of 1,500 or more officers and men. Whether Inherent or due to progressing senility, habitual vacillation, petulance, captiouaness, and evidence of mental in a regimental commander are incompatible with his efficiency as.

such, and should constitute an effective bar to the exercise of regimental command, and ground for promotion, or retirement, according to the degree of 'V- A I wi jS to S4 55-tS tSfr.h GIBRALTAR, October 12. The British repair 'ship Assistance is ashore In Tetuan Bay, Morocco. Warships, steamers and lighters have gone from here to her aid. A heavy-gale endangers the position of the vessel. The Assistance Is a single screw vessel of.9.600 tons displacement She is fitted with a foundry, machine, tools, etc-, carried a crew of 262 men and mounts ten 3-pounder quick firing guns.

PITTSBURG, October 12. Mrs. C. G. Gaer, who was Miss Mabel McKinley, la authority for the announcement that her mother.

Mrs. Abner McKinley was married at Baltimore last night to Captain John D. Allen, of Tampa, Fla. Captain Allen is In the United States navy and his bride Is the widow of the late President McKinleys brother. MONCTON, October 12.

Alexander formerly a well-known merchant Mn but latterly: am ployed In the'V- Intercolonial railway nuditors office, diediiki morning of series of. paralytic strokes. Deceased had been a critical condition for of M.The.,:r London tors cashlre Ufej, Assurance company The following are some of the firms who are now using the SMITH BROS. TYPEWRITER, Writing-in-Sight, in this city. Such a representative list speaks plainly of the merits of the eome tlmei.

About alx' years dur- lnet rastorday afternoon In the wwzmv'v 7 7- nwi Mtoruuua ux uiv CALLED ON ROOSEVELT. lug the Sydney boom lra removed, to of MessnL Grant Oxley ft Bimlwaw' gffiVfnA fmalflMfi SM- 'i zi A -and started business North Sydney; generalVagents.7 The'y directors WASHINGTON, October 12-Arch-liishop Seton, of Rome, was one of the callers on the president to-day, and they had an extended chat He presented to the president the congratulations and good wishes of the Dope. Hector wMc-7 a Mttehellr': ver and. the last named having recently 1 elected A memberof the board to fill i '1 -4J. -fV; Sydney v- vj v' A cf the vaeancy caused 'by the death of i 7 -7 thej late John.F,.

StalnkMr. i .4 TO; -7T 97 ROBERTS. SIMPSON ft CO. J. a MACKINTOSH ft CO.

DILLON BROS. N. ft M. SMITH. TOWN OF DARTMOUTH.

GREAT WEST PERMANENT LOAN ft SAVINGS CO. MASONIC GRAND LODGE. J. ft M. MURPHY.

EASTERN CANADA 'LOAN AND SAVINGS CO. B. 8HAFFNER ft CO. ALFRED WHITMAN. THE HALIFAX HERALD.

WU. ROBERTSON A 80N. PICKFORD ft BLACK. MOIRS, Ltd. CHRONICLE.

PUBLISHING CO. BANK OF MONTREAL MARITIME BUSINESS COLLEGE. 2 HENDERSON A POTTS. ft UNION RANK OF HALIFAX DRYSDALE A -McINNISL F- A. RONNAN CO.

PROVINCIAL ENGINEER. H- W. WENTZELL St CO. PROVT 4IAL EDUCATION W. rT McINNIS ft CO, royal Insurance co.

A. R. COGSWELL Sb CO. HATTIE St MYLIUS Ltd. WORKS AND MINES DEPT.

N. 8 FIRE INSURANCE CO. BAULD BROS. A CO. J.

a PUMARESQ ft SON. OF- BARRINGTONSTREET of; the com pany.waa present ond rafozrad.to.thq positlon.of Luring the course of his he stated i that the 'new business of -the Inf Canada flrst hln! months of the current year showed on lncrease! of 20 per cent compared with that of income has Inf ereaaef jftOyOOOtor'the'aame w. --T't i1- foS 2, AT-' ii-h i im 7,. 1 y.c MaiYISPi i i- i and remounted ito; 9BMMi- wMi the assets have lncriaaiBed by gad i AtfraotlV05Valueolllgi WfnmonoQll'flrniQntol 1 i. i Besides the above we mention the following who are using more a than one SMITH: i stand $S404H00 of eoUd, first-class securities, npon whlch not dollar of Interest was overdoa or un-paid at the end of the year.

The tn come of, the ironi. all eourc-j es, amounted during theryear 1904 to $1846,442. vThe amount added, to the funds as the result of the year's atlons amounted 'raising the funds in hOnd to $104)J3886 iThe1 i mi an' enviable post FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH, AMERICAN. Imported Direct! Jirgest. and most vvariedO stock M)f 40 DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

10 INTERCOLONIAL Moncton. CHARLOTTETOWN BUSINESS. COLLEGE, Charlottetown. SUMNER GO Monoton. -2 DOMINION IRON -AND STEEL CO Sydney.

-2 TRURO BUSINESS COLLEGE, Truro. rv2 MONCTON- BUSINESS COLLEGE, -Moncton. Vv- 1 company occupies vf tion among stlrUng life ofilces andTj carries toXlKka-npwards: of $404WM00 ranmsvaasnred.Tbe iratio cf; expense in Canada J.to. total income is 15J; per cient indicating the i A free trial of the Smith wilf be granted; upon vapplica-rr? T' tin- Send foCatalogufc auswps. vTYPaillUlERS tovetbeneicati servatism exereilpd by those 'who rect.

the-huslness f'of "the: company and anger well ifbrrthe1 interests policy holders. The i1 policies of thor; i company are fred 7 from as travelor f7' y. U.t v4 in Vehfe Covert Broadcloths and Tweeds span; Serieand Viamaj abttM These, Skirts arq cutrin many At different: styles tucks kud are7 incontestable "and nori-formts tahle.frvTbe; husinqss 1 ''v'v tj-y J. REDFRONTSHOESTORE of thecompany, respecting Canadian administered wholly ln: Canada, AThe funds earned in Canada are Invested and retained inthe country, practicaliy' affording; with toielfartoer.pfotectihin'gu of British connectioxL.