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CANADA, SATURDAY SEPTKSEER 15, 1906, ,1,,,§»Gq5sQr;,;ryw»g»gmry,s

mi.-.ie.=lf.‘i.ri>s.'.P.iw.,...'.i_ _

Tli.=E CULVERTS ‘

.' ,_ ` - o 6 ‘

Th li .i .1

e san Leads Eastern Canada in This Roa __lm_provement-Circular oi lnstructionsio__ __.Roa_il_.luspectors For properly Placing _ihe

Concrete Tubes in Position.

The manufacture of concrete tile culverts for our roads' is now going on steadily at the works on Ferry Wharf and some of the new products have already been plac- ed under the direct supervision of the Chief Commissioner, to whose zeal and in- terest their introduction is due. It is worthy of note that in this matter Prince Edward Island is ahead of the other Maritime Provinces and Quebec. This excellent form of culvert is not made in Canada except in Ontario and Prince Edward Island. The new culvsrts have been already put down on the road lead- ing to Falconwcod, at Wisner-'s Mills, t Cherry Valley and Vernon River. Many others will yet be placed in position this fail, and in order that tho work -may bc properly done the following oflicial circa- t lar of instructions has been sent out to all

Road Inspectors: ,

CIRCULAR TO ROAD INSPECTORS.

Dean Sin :-We are about introddcing a

new system of culverls to tnke the place ofthe old ones that require to ba repaired, s I thought it advisable to send you this circular with what information I have at

my disposal at the present time.

If the ‘best results are to be obtained

from the use of concrete tile culverts the tile must he put in place with reasonable cars, 4 It (ls, in the first place, necessary thiil7they'shall`be laid with 'a good fall on a regular grade to a free outlet in such a way that the water will not stand in them --say, lialf an inch for every four feet. Lay the tile with the spigot end down grade and make the joints tight wllh cement mortar. If tho ,joints are open, water. will work along the outside of the culvert-._'and finally make a considerable channel, which will allow the culvert io get out of line 'and finally result in a “cave-in." -To prevent the water finding its way along the outside of the pipe, it is advisable to protect the ends with con-

crete, stone nr brick head-walls. _

Exoavate a concave bed for the pipe,

with depressions for the bell of the pipe to rest in, thus securing an even bearing without which a heavy load passing over before the culvert has ' properly settled into place, may burst the tile. Tile can- not ine' used in very shallow culverts, lihlt most have a sufficient depth of earth over them to protootthem from the dir-

uuuuuu

t i

l heathen countries." Ho denounced|:th

Christian Scientists as imbeciles, an said that tho government should pro vide n placecf refuge. where they con be treated. ~

NEW y°m¢_ Sept. 12.-A suit ir.-

voivgug dumpggg placed at several inli- Ilqrig, in which the United Fruit C0. is named as the defolldlwi “ld “hid” is “Md on the alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust `law. W" med T” the United States circuit court tudiy- The plalntiffis the American Banana Co.. a corporation organized under the laws 01 Alabama several years ago. The Ameri- can Banana Co. charges that it has besnl damaged to the extent of 82.000900 through alleged acts of the United Fruit 0o,,,y1h|ch, it. is alleged,have resulted in. the Alabama corD°"'“l"“ belnll ‘-‘"f\\’l° W engMe ‘in the fruit trade as a competitor of tfledefondaatccmpany. Undera sec- tion ofthe Sherman anti-‘rust law, which provides that an in.i\“”¢d l>l\‘W BM" °°l- ,leot triple damag¢°.s.the amount of dam- y :ages demanded in tile suit tiled todaY ll

$0.000.000~ _

Paper-sin the suit declare that soon lltlrtho organization of the American Banana Company the oomilllly D\l\‘~ ,pagan i.|»¢ct'ofland.near the divid- |i\g»|Ih¢»_b¢f}wgon the republics of Costa

Big; and Otiiombla in Central America. 'rllopocmu on ‘otairactoi land cr wi- ¢p|h‘y|¢.f./wiiich this plantation is lo- cated was in dispute for some time. but the president of France. Whv N0 .boon named al an arbitrator, eventual- `_ .gy um-rica. in so oclumbic..

.,_I£\\i\ meantime work in the plantation ng, jpngnauipg and ti1sl»\’89..f0il°°- .fo wan 1°l'*~ii\ iii" °°“'P°“¥".

orsolno time before the Inf)

' oriiiioffrnit was road! 1°' l:;'fh¢F"’3v_

icicclicgcaln inc naw' I .~M¢9e .W K_.,of the Ocala Bice 8¢lV\l‘l1ll_l0il0; |_ -_.__ the piantqtlon andjohgoed the i I". up cena work. _L_ :_ oft clue fi ' _Rican ceiaiia are aliékd to .- *soiled a stilplad _oi supplies . » to- ma' among! 'Banos .0qQp5||y altllolllll C I DV” Ill M ,,~,,,,.'..¢ u.¢.qai»iicc¢ scones.

y, `

eighteen inches.

The earth should be well packed an

rammed around the tile to secure a fir

bearing, and light soil should not be use immediately over or around the culvert. A heavy clay, a firm gravel or a oampac sand will answer, but, vegetable mould, ,water sand, and light ioams are subjec

o washouts.

he fall of water will wash outla depres

ee that the foundation is pounded soil

with gravel or broken stone and have th inside cr the ncttcnl ,part ol the culvert on a level with the _bottom of the ateeam when finished. ' ` ` `

Yours truly,

Janus H. Cnamisxar,

Charlottetown, P. E. Island,

September 14th, 1006.

.__-ag-_-»

THT CIIHIINTH

WHSQWHIITHTIIL

R J Todd, a local Christian Science pra titioner, several weeks ago, at the thir

itting of the coroner's inquest to-nigh

uch cases to be dealt with properly.

hat would not be permitted even

Ho would not listen to any eviden

, oc

from Mr. Todd. althc the lattei's coun- sel requested tbat he be heard.

Many of those present at the inque

were Christian Scientists, anr. they a highly indignant at the coroner's slat

ments.

PHTlTITH`THill

his former colleague, Sir _William M dock, at Toronto, devote any time extraneous topics. He stuck stric

eaoinyenr to some Canadian _exhlhitlo

tawa fair

viiion that as aoitizen of Ottawa

their air. 'rua mmicr crprcsqll

E:-onto exhibition, but they shohid

,wg gh; people oi 0: tawa would havp do their share. Nc other oil! _ia Dominiomwith thu exception of Q00 pgqolsos tha samc natural advan,fQ¢°l

an o.p",'.|' .nd he hoped the day 101|

owhonit would be more hslillfi

mn Washington or many of the celeb

tail cities of continental Europe-

nf which the Premier accomplliml

around the grounds and ha h z|||'Hgdw;_;-d’s shire horses whio

wsilnasio-i.lnlnutbv'air¢vivnr..a >

-ii iii.

1' ~ ' _.

clit

.gg-giitinn of tho flir-

» l _

rect pressure of heavy loads. The depth

As to the outlet, the culvert should he

set nearly ilusii with the surface of the ground. If set higher than the surface

-aaaas--smuuiuiu

of the culvert. A too rapid grade wi

' have the same effect, and it is well to

cobble-pave an outlet where this un- dermining action is likelv to occur.

Before placing the ouivcrt in position

Commissioner of Public`Works.

Public Works Department.

WlS‘HIHGTlIlI

the Central Canada Exhibition on Mo day, Sir Wilfred Laurier did not, lik

to his text and perhaps caused som little disappointment by not telling th directors that the $50,000 which ll Il,"

wi" next season, be granted to the 0

Sh- Wilfrid told the large audion whmh had gathered in the big na

belief that the natural beauly of th -...<1-»--» »--~-f u-» ~=-°- »°f rr; §;;2::.-.“::.‘i';°‘i:::.%.:i.f°i»:::".,.'::;3 _ _ A ..._

both caicryca ami l-sacrifice. to th ,T '_ _

Mayor' Elliclciicwcaln s urls: -pac W . a latiubsr ct the directors mcg an :nazi

._ P .,¢; . ,' ,_'. \.--l_ ,Aer-.~ »'__-:¢’»:_ - . - - '

of covering necessarily increases with the '~ <

size ofthe pipe. At least a foot of earth . over the wp ls' “dvhmble ‘U every .cum br Joins Sept.14 -(Special)-Atthe trade. study new legislative measures and to sea but for culverts of two feet in diameter o

over, this should be increased to at least introduced yesterday favoring subsidie

U and Labor Congress today the resolutions

for Canadian ship building and the early

d construction of a large dry dock at

d Quebewere unanimously adopted. _

Another resolution passed was that

ernment of Canada to he called the “Com

,Qs

H mission of Labor"to secure all satistics

relative to the. working classes and to

...‘ » 4.' 'l

that labor laws are executed and to see to the development of muiual organisation and improvement of workmen’s dwelings, `A resolution was adopted' instructing

the respective national executive boards

B to call conventions to which all national

g. labor commission be apointed by the gov-

or international and independent local

' unions be invited, in order to see if it is

possible that all can be brought under the 'trades and Labor Congress of Canada.

It was decided to increase the por capita

tax from 18 to20 cents.

At the afternoon session a resolution of

congratulation to the labor party in Great Britain was passed and President John Mes was placed in nomination and unani- mously endorsed as the labor candidate for Parliament in St. Mnry’s division of Montreal. _

Tomorrow morning the officers will be

elected and the Oengresa will adjourn.

d _`___..

Would not Work, Caus- ing Accident.

- <5

wreck of the harvester's train Engines Thurlow swore he shut oil' steam hill a mile out and jammed on his brakes bu

' they refused to act.

the rear but they did uot,work right.

Had they worked there would have bee

no wreck.

Pnrrznlxono, Sept.ll'-The jury smpanel. The conductor and fireman gave th

ed to enquire into the cause of t.he`doath of “me testimony, Arther ltandlett, who died at the home of The ‘mme cook was found open at th

°' i tai ir ini d second car and the eng neer tu n :elehs

in might have bw" c°“s°d by-l°5 ng’ ' treasurer, and the arson charge followed.

returned a verdict that death had' been ing \,i.c'olisins and the chains Giltvlllvll -" The jury rewmmended me,-W md sem. caused hy hemorrhage, induced by ty-

phoid fever, and that his death was _

accelerated by the neglect and -want of

proper attention by those in charge.

They also recommended that the S

government be memorlalized _to cn- -

act such legislation as would enable

The inquest was chnractsrizerl b

sweeping statements by thc oorone Dr. Gray, regarding Christian Scienc He termed it a “nefarious process "public robbery" anda “state of affai

on the cock,

;¢.>~li_

, SIIITHIIHY IITIIII

° Evidence Shows that Brakes

MoN'rm-:AL Sept I4-(Speciai.)-At the

inquest in Sudbury on those killed in the

The conductor th row on the brakes from

iuuuuii

I PHIITTSSIIINIIIS

At AthoI',.N.S' Safe Blown Open, Eight Hundred Dollars Gone.

Aunsasr, sept.. 14-(special)-'rhc

` store of li. F. Archibald at Athol, a town ` about I5_rnilea from Amherst, was broken into last night.

The safe was blown open and $500 in

cash taken. _

The robbery was evidently the work of

professionals and from appearances there were several engaged in lt.

Chief of police Arthurs of the Amherst

police force has the matter in hands.

1'.

onioaoo. Sent- 14 ~- (Special)-

Sept.. 0orn................. 472.

“ Wheat............... 'Tit “ Purk...... . $10-"5 Dec. Corn. ._ 420. “ Wheat.......... 732

Pork...... . . ~ - ~ -~-

MnyWhcat................ .

_i____l_»-

€ HiHHm"uhanuc --

THIIHIT" GITIITY

STTTIHE TIHT

To His Premises and Misap proprlailllg Orange Lodge'>‘Mone°v. -'

T0noN'ro, Sept. 14-(Special)-John M. Dobson, piano manufacturer, in the criminal sessions yesterday was found

guilty of setting fire to his premises in this city on July lird last. ,

Early in the morning of that date

Dobson rushed into the police statlolrand said that burglars had broken into his

bedroom, bound and gagged him, robbed him of $90 and set fire to his premises.

Next day Dobson was arrested, charged with misappropriation of $127 funds of \\'ycilil`e Orange Lodge of which hc was

ence was deferred.

Tun Anglo-American Telegraph Com- plnyis advised that until furthernotic<~ messages for Cubs and West India stations are subject to delay beyond Havana. `

ED|i0R’S MAIL.

ii/liiifa nisiimiruluc.

rs _

n Moricrou N. B., Sept., 13-The posslbi~ ._ , ---

¢ . d litiesarethat Moncton may next year SIm___ThM°°1,u§ who mm, bam pep -A h°m “mg °xh:lhm°;"h*A:h“ me°:1r'i‘°|E ` sistenliy advancing with the stranger. ld the T517 ‘;'§:“‘:tt;°“ is' cczpxgo whlcb °'-°- the equaili.y,ifnot superiority,of Islanders

WW" ° m ° W “ ‘ l ii d ro ivenes asked thetl°aisi°¢|°“h° °°°\“'°4 f°f 01° Mournssn. Sen I-13---T“‘l“° C"°q“"“ vgitfilllu viihiltiaansnhgrclngillsr reel purpose of authorizing the city c0un0|l\20 this morning sentenced Thomas i-1. Atkln- kmnly “ch evmmces of precodousnew glveagrant often thousand dollars for mn' ._-imuifeur of-the automobile which ‘B afforded by me ,ate "pon of tht

st Vw” T’“"p°’° nf °"°t|"“ p°m"m°m‘ nn. d°“'“ 'md kmed Am'°nl° T°`_1.wn" inland Revenue Department on the

hli h ildln here The commit some weeks ago toslxmontbsiu prison. ‘ Th h d pd

re “hi "°° “ 3° ' 7 ’ -- _ h pnrityofCansdian mlk. ree un rr

i ~ _ -I3 8

"rfb 5.75":

, \llnrrd’s Llnlmsni Lures Bums. etc.

'°"-»°3°l'»'r'f' ' 'lggffdnn 10;' T;l°i»T~l7i‘.l°y'f$¥§.‘ii.}','°&,.f..._ "°'l.‘..Tif"€'3‘.-li

. _ . iles. “.i:.f.°l2,'slfi'.°.'::"'- .!iifi'."i““‘f.i‘.‘;:'.= "::'.“..s;r.‘:.'°.':.r"°::: we AM MV-°» all-‘eff

“N _ vb l ” tb" n' ne:-niirown s'n3.\ te. nach wesilll a T01' Stlmlel' Bm. bn feillflud

, . y V ._ . . in-, irinduil w I _.he ,rewarded .by from a visit to the miiiliier open- f.i,sia""i§' . .wtf liars. vi "'°”°'*..iu-f" ga,-1-= .1r»=;=g,° pd »fl»»ff=-1- ‘ID ,, _ ___ln f ' __ " _ ‘_" irryi. `i__sn new n_`the

nl °i.:E§Tl'?asa¢lly bmlmmnqb- T0i.u'l‘-afy..fhl\i¢necoafii1vs(yiiir¢°t. llil|llnd¥§£‘Tl£ili` now cderdd for

euuooourul. is mic aim# on “gow” 4 "mil" 'ig 1 M’w° your ina i.lon» shapes. hats, "-‘i‘f’1’.‘.‘!f“.."2.‘.i.¥2.'.°‘.°'.i.'li.‘.‘i .‘.i'* li‘c...?-7.‘..“il‘.'t.‘5 " ‘i‘="‘° .?lll¢"“~5-“ri”-‘I ‘vim films oc- Mio Sum-I br sw - ,, c mq__¢¢__ ‘tim ngrr;m._ . ' ‘itghilk vanrgquenis melodies of Charlot- K *gt .,, ‘ ` "< ‘» fl ,M22 .. "',,-,,,."“,,,,"",.,,,,,,,°\‘{., ,cscwntooailat Stsaley'Broa, and

e- W” W” °“° °W°ml’°d by um 'my “unc” I” P“5l”3 "°°"e”°° "M 3“dg° Fmuedl “L and nineteen samples of milk were

to confer with ihe director ofthe Moncton no would have msdg_the sentence one oi gathered an over Ummm and sent to uw Exhibition Association- live years, but for the fact that Atkinson laboratory for nnnlysm They found mn

had gone into the box and told a straight- B5 doubtful and aduuem,

. i h od -

I forward story, practically convicting him- Lf' gnxegowokld thmk Prhwe Edward

UU I *Bu* - island, which can produce uninistairably

. - T the purest and best of milk, and whose

people we like to call honest, preserved

' ` ` ` ` we have learned it on the platfcrm--

I l would have headed the list for purity. I fromtheoontaglon ofthe Continent,”-

' _ _ I 'Nat so, Nova Scotia’s 8i'sa`niples were all

0-p»|-Air/I, September 12.-In opening Qnsnno, Sept. 13.-The Chronicle this iunadulvtsrbf-Gd Mill ?/l0f ‘htm WCPO W0'

n. morning accuses the managementof the _ _, . znmmgd-genuine, therefore ahois upto e GreatNorthern raliway,now controlled by _ _ i-the ' standard lplendidly. Cf Nevv_ u- the MacKenzie and Mann interesli 01' (Too lata for Cinisinrailtn-i . ’Bmnswlok's 28 samples, none were wat-

§Z=k_ .- i

in havingcajoled tlhe Quobsc plublio wah , dredgand ZifiqgmgbeltgandarféThishland y 'prqmisespevsr ent, an ca s for _ el __ *iiim-l_ onto T were Jan ony came e 'pity to demand the return of IHi0,00ll ,A§i'Tdi'Dh<g¢Eol-°nKeilpl`y TZ’ T? aptoths standard, ‘Qtnbeo and Ontario a_r_¢iv_an as_aaubsldy_to that railroad upon __w,|"|,,,_ 6,'-"ryan gt, _ _ _ Qilddlipd aall~‘ailulteratln\1s andyotiiar Weaknesses, ii, the implicittundemmniligg thli|t the i-[cial but gods? l=;]ui§-\;<;°?i0ru¢;l’dwltl;"and con; nsfwould 'erofo ts' wor s ops n Que c. _ AN, Ep._ fw W, Q, gi, is (oun e ‘ y o A n rec - le useo

’ i.- The Chronicle also accuses the Great' coli be coérnfgitgile accon;‘i;avlli§‘md_ me pumpunq th. pr-stuns, Dion," imp".

_ A . si..-uc.-.. railway cies-.ring aiu. c-liai‘brivr\yns°H,‘\'~°|“°°~ 9'* ~._-fines, wiliciursxaiiiu-sol as much is be

boo

mentioned amongst as, maculate the Pro-

ce the1Queb¢e Transport-Oc. with regard to 1 ` __ _, _ _ , '_,, w ‘nan ing its gain snlpmeuts toquebsc ~ `EMEMBillR.-'l`hdt overyhoflv *WT* vince's record, This naincs of the otihudera

W -in .Mir i'iason_wcmcn. l ~°- °§‘|f§’“¢ §;?g;i*:&"° “"5 T' " ,ii .asain as published. we can crrcra tc uc was a labor of love for him t0 Lil" ._ L ' “ |051; time: 1 infill? Ego c poor and neglcptedoftan provlnolaiiiy, but

1 . ‘- »g,-,fg}‘i.| ¢y,i‘ ` | ` 1 everybody _ls e to u o our good name agrlouiturally an other.

li mn all rothgr dlsgsdqlpdt ldgiiigéfgf ""‘“° "‘“T""m`“'d num ‘""|fl‘ wise is above riches and we want to main-

au - ' 5 , . ‘

tain it intact.

riianes ‘THE Miiriionlsr I

______,--1-_

bring in their reports.

Today was mostly taken up receiving

deputatlons from various bodies and discussion concerning the ellgiblity of

courts.

matters of the Conference.

Moivriuaai., Sept.. 14 ~(Speciei)- The

sittings of the general Conference are growing lnlntercst as the committees

_coNFERENcE

,Passes Several Rtsoiutlons of lmporiance,- Increases Per Capita `Ta"x‘to c“`°W‘ I" I“t¢f¢§t'Wlfl\ DTS¢US5l0ii 0" W0m¢n’S

‘Twenty Cents,--;Con`gl'@f\_|_l¢ites Labor Party ln_ Britain and 1 \_ Pla” I" Ch""°h -C°Ufl5» l-¢_"8lh °f P3-'>t0°

Nominates President llllee as Laborilandidaie For St "al°» Melhild °l Eli’-C005 C0i\l¢|'¢|\C¢ ,

Mary’s, Montreal--Will-Elect Oliicers and Close Today. 0fl'°°"5 and Ed't°fS» 540-

Ilev. Dr. lleariz. There was considerable discussion feilfiffilnii the proposed change inthg election of officers of the Gonenl Conference, of General Superintendent Editors ofthe Guardian and and the Book Stewards.

women to a place in the church Iiev. M. C. Harris, Meihodistlllplscopal

BISTIOD Of Jillian and Korea and Dr

This and the question nf ihe len;_-iii of llcmla, President of Hoda College were

_ the pastoral term are among the crucial introduced and abdressed the Confv

renee. _ ,

The vacancy on the Board of Iii-goats, A dcpuiution cfladics ofthe W C T in Mount Allison University caused by T'. l:onsist.ing q[1\1|~5 ML-I,i\ugh|in Rad.

‘thc death of Rev. John Latin-,rn goes ig ford and Miss Richardson W," iw,"-d

WHHTEH IIHINIIT

Sunday services during] thc conferellc

to carry on its work,'here lu the list

Sunday, there was not a single layman.

and some-well, some can talk."

Rev. Dr. Young, replying, stated that

the laymen had not been intentionally overlooked arid as there were still some puipits to bc filled onthe second Sunday, in nil probability the llymen would be liven a chimes.

"Oli, I wasu`t paving the way for my-

self," rejoined the delegate for Ingersoll, “fill up thc puiplis with the balance of your men, and finish the job you have started."

Mr. Gibson sat down aluld laughter and

applause.

.._...¢_.;-

IIIIIEHIVIHH IIIIT

IHTTI THIIIIHIT

MoNri¢sAi., Que., September lri.-Some

-lays ago Sergeant Dettmers of the Mount Royal park police squad, ar- resteda man and woman in Mountain park for indecent conduct. That even- ing an aidermanlc friend of one of the parties appeared at the police station and secured the release of the couple. He did not onlythis but he managed to have their names removed from the police blotter. The fact got into the newspapers md Recorder Weir sent- for Sergeant Dettmers and ordcrcd him to swear out warrants against the couple. This was done, and they appeared this moming, pleading guilty, the man being lined nity loliars and costs and the woman twenty dollars ami costs, both paying up. The recorder then notified the chief of police ofthe illcgaiily oldlscharglng 'pri -ioners in this way and pointed out that the alderman had made himselfguiity of an offence under the criminal code in_ securing the release of the prisoners ` He would not take any ccgnizancc o of the matter himself, leaving that for the proper authorities, namely, the city council, There have been comyiaints of the same thing having happened before and the authorities are determined to make an end of it for once and for all.

PTISTMIISTIEHS

Wlllllll MITHT

0'rrAwA, Sep. 12-Your correspondent is informed that the Postmaster-General .will shortly anounce an increase in the soalo of salaries for country pontmatcrl based upon the increased cost of living aaoomparod withafaw years ago. The formal announcement will probably be

`. '_ -,L .mr . _ A, I" fi...--if ‘~»---'J- I“.§iI.‘°‘i...‘.‘.°.'..1l‘.. ’:.....-“."..’.‘.i°:t ':l::'.:.‘:a.‘.:°.:.“.t':;:'.;.';':.'.”.r.°'""‘““ li: s l . . ‘lb » _Q

TIIH THT IIYIIIITN

lifonrmzai., Sept., 13-The otherwis placid surface of the. afternoon' proceedings in the general Conferenc- was rippled by some breezy remarks b Joseph Gii»son,of Ingersoll, Ont. When whichc d 1 A reference was made to the preachers fo

Mr Gibson remarked that while hc wa always hearing statements 'jto the effect June that the church was sa;,ily in need of men CH'

“I could put a dozen layman up against 31 were Wm,

adczen preachers, any day," said Mr.

Gibson. "Some preachers can preach. Gapt.Rudkln with another native force

HHITISH TIGHT

WITH HIISTHIIINS

‘Z Tl.i\'i-zarooh, Sept. 13.-The sbeamship e I ‘\\‘flul\h,wlricii arrived from South Africa, y Wings details of severe fighting in tha

borileriaiid of Benin, Southern Nigeria,

‘_ n cl on ugnsi llintlresulrendsr 8 of the rebellious nniivcs to the British. 'ri A nntivc soul:-,ty called “l‘hc Silent Ones

niurdercd Commissioner Crevsc Read laat

i1`- Wayllng. vrlili an rxpedliimr of

““li"‘= WOODS. was sent ic ri-cover the

delegates who were to preach nexl. body but he was wC_“mh_d hl the mst

encounter, several of his :non were killed.

Hind. and he was compelled

to ask for reinforcements. `

was hurried to his assistance, and after he'\V.Y fighting succeeded in relieving' Wnyling.

The combined British force than vigor-

°\l2il.Y attacked thc native town of Own, and dcfentcd the enemy, who, though taken by surprise, fought with great. °°i1ff\R¢- Tile severe fighting and hoary rains caused thc British n loss of 25d

and 100 wounded.

After the capture of Own, Reads body

was recovered and the murderers were tried and put to dccth.

The native losses arc believed tohav

been heavy.

, 1~:--<¢-_- pg-'

BIG PII Til GIVE

UP IIIIHTHIET

TonoN'l'0. Sept. 12-Senaatlona\ evidence

was given before the Insurance Com. mission yesterday regarding the dis. position made by A. 1’.\ttcrson,fnrm¢r manager of the lluilic L\i.'e, of $80,000 he received as consideration for surren- dering his contract will-. .he lining Lif¢_ Mr. Patterson testified that inacoor !- ance with arrangements with llon.J.ll. Stratton hc had paid the din-ciors|iaiu~ _ed In the schedule the nlaxliuuin price quoted for llome Life stock at any iiuic although hc admitted there had been a considerable impairment ofthe capital and in addition the directors got out of the $30,000 sums varying in amount up to $l,250 because they had received no dividends and had given yr-arg nf gm-y|¢g without fees. The stock of W, .L First. brook, brother of. John ldlrsthrook, per- manent chairman of dirrctors.was includ- ed in the transaction and \lr Firstbrook,

‘ Wo. received n small bonus, though not a

director. John Firsti rook rrcoived 311.500 as consideration for surrendering his contract. Mr. Patterson said he had no knowledge that thc $BU,i.l» paid him was being charged back upon the sharo- holders of the company by thc addition of 5 per cent oommislon to the salary of the manager who saoceewlsd him. He thought Mr. Stratton paid ihe amount, expecting tobs recouped by an Increase in value of 1,164 :halts of stock transferr- ed to him. A number of directors past and present allotcltirled and all denied ‘any knowledge of Mr. i’attemon geti- Ing $80,111), or that hir. McCutcheou'a agreement for 5 per oentoommlsslou was to recoup that amount to Mr Stratton.

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