_ _
. _.sv .a . _
___
f
oii§lr"~ic"’i51¥iy - 'I
Catches’ ' All Early ‘
Morning Mails. ‘
_ .'-..,,_._.._, .._....- __ _.__ _ _ __ __ _/*__ ___V__
.eniv.t§rAtt2vttr.=s..
- DAY. AU 7. I9°7 A`¥!l’.“»l»’i’.|1’.l‘i".Ia"'i’»1i‘.."'l’.l‘I
_ -I ~ ` --q
*rn
EE
zz
2.2
rf'
l ' ' '1' "" " ' l-in - »   », ._ ‘.. _l . " - ,,
 ' ` ‘  ' E ' ` ‘ "\` "°"1'l' t-:alll ,V/~` 'I _ _ `»
I.
CZAR-   KAISEM 
-r' _ _ _
‘  I while ,Drawing ,o _ 
‘_ al'ld"Russia Closer 'l`__q'_‘__ - _'o‘,;t_ 'fi  .' Bard C388 
. <¥ ~
5?'-' PHFMBUM. Aurust a-(emi-ui
A  Qllolll statement has been issued
°°"@f"°,l.°Q 91° U-'UBUDR of Emperor Wil-
lllbslul Emperor Nitrous.
Thi lflilllllg is said to be a return by
Eaimrrn-_ Nicholas of its visit ionic aim
bvlvoiper-ir william in ‘ima and it is
||00G\’llih!l_ll having been “mast cordial".
Prln'i§¢_`viio"Bueiow, German Imperial
Ulliloiilor 'add llflsvoioeki, Russian For-
Oltifll’ .l#lr_illiei‘." iliacusred the various
Dollglfillvqusation without any definite
i||'|||.<.
_ l,l'_i!Y_,:_l--ylQ_t!gg\i;_l>`.Y_ both soverelgntlss
Q
1
et
_ .,_'e~ _ '°f
>_~~_,i_i:i  _ +-_
iflllt 11`flll‘ii',i!Iil"'l'|`i""li‘l'u|ope nor fhsigfar 
is poal_-fe_‘l§‘?¢,‘§ QW mm°hm°d_ieu_ me - ._:
Tii_d_f}‘;l!o'_drili:xl_1Ices in Moroccawili ocosslon
no _ .
-%__
.t.+iit_v§ti,... I _}_ A ,
. ~\ - "-14 - '~~~ `
Ind n Russo Japanese agreement and
i
the  Anglo Russiagfugreemcni
bothvcohdncelp the malntdhancé of peace
|i. ' _ ",<r n, -=>.»zi.~.»i\‘l-lm..
ami \_fur°thermore, lbs. statehip i
con tllll\rB_',` tllhttte meetiofglfvlilliyhdvlj 40
effect “£2 _hpoii the exlstl'|_'i'g ‘,glli_'la`(i‘
between' _J_`_§l¢:fr_tpap£ `._'_,i\r.d _,_'I_{_`§
and othi7?'_pow_5r_'s_,___ itilo__i__i1__‘_wiii tend
strengthen tb3_¢\¢,_;,,,,,_,_;°_,,.;_,~_y_ !;;1_.;..asnip` |,_,___.
‘ trreea Russia a`nd'('}¢' |~. I',£_' I ' 'A
~`_ - ' y_‘ ' _
.hi I,
   
 o 'ro is    
'    __  cfig_`,i,':;Al: it
 Qgrqgrsion ,on the Dom1niq_%_(l__5;rr;__,§5|_-,_
Retrel=" Conducted
While Sailing
 _vw-\»1~=,   is Pnswuiili
. _ 1*
Ysstsrilsy on invitation of A.W. Owen,
Accountant of the'Marirn and Fisheries
Department Ottawa, a party of citizens
-»»\1i9_<1__9‘».°{G`\>.z_-§r_e==_=_6'==°_»==‘-vu P°irrl_
_ :tri t‘.ip°ii»ri.ai'1'it.." stunt' te “ nnue;
The, ty-;lpql\_1ds§“Alexsnder Martin
'By  '
Surnmirn Soils
.-_--.-,-.»...4a_i»3subdl iv, il
'  .. fi,.~r'_\s
Navlg‘a`lflIii'i'Co lbsnyglflthe B n 
A Msroantllw'fbéfrdlftlltx':"dh?dE'ol%s&ktdH`o§I
Aw_e_re_honorsd,suilleient to bring all the
guests `one after' another to their feetiu
fttnavi.; - `-'us "s.......f..g~ ...nt ti
I them ailwae the health of Our Host,
l(.P§,"'Afr_1la'fU,uIi¢lis M. P.. Hon. George", which was proposed in eulogistl c terms
mu ' sg usynrraton. Ii" w nyna
‘  S. _ _ ' ' '
mm; Bfenismia Rogers. W. F. mismatch,”
Donald Nlohoisoh, J, A. Matheson, Maier
Wesks, R. G. Wallace, W.' Hcbkirk, W."
L. Oottonfil. E. B.--Mcflready and others.
Leaving fi§o"v'_e”rni`i`;ent Wharf at "ii)_l30
by' Mr. Martin' M. P. setting forth the
II useful service of Mr. Owen to the Island
lb ths"wny of securing ilghls, bnoys and
Sother equipments for our marine service,
thivintelligent and affectionate interest he
, ‘h`id’alweys taken in his Island home, and
oveilwk ths"‘-`|teari\'lil- emerged from `tiie"_ 'finally expressing the hearty appre oiailon
harbor, andffcok its course almost due
south to the entrance of ,Taiamagouohs
 »i:ii‘at'i‘ee"~ta‘kiau“snuauin.¢s pro-
_ of aiithegusstafor thismost enjoyable am1_
` instructive outing. These lntrodnctories
‘were very heartily applauded, the ions;
corded to'varlou_s p_cin_ts__eaa_t_ and weat__du'ly hmaoft,-|_“ god Mr. Owen made a
 - .. _r _run nt. .» ..ei  ~., - ~.~- ._
approaching the ahora where it might be
mbst' pro! le that in"ruiurea‘ port may
,bgéqlii '_ _with Suitable piers. 
Tha' `,, 'hldh“_at lol hdtrddce _lsabout
five nillss wide, broadfus to some fifteen
miles iaeid`5,"i'n'd" from the general \bD¢'l¥°
ance snot-da A Very 'ihaoidus dread! well
lpggiia w5p_|g_and` anchorage. The
|_,¢m,¢'“_g_'gng||_li‘_',ver_y grildualiy toward the
sitcrei  douodlcgs taken ranging from
seven i'o'_t'b'rasand a half fathoms.
,flips  Branch ofthe __lnterco!g_>_nial
3‘¢|\w¢`y3i_ee1E‘near the egg,-_e  ihs_
ssaiowif' ni" t itwnniahuy, \_‘._,_t,n_...»_;»ry_
M ,`,,-|'|\s'tyf|`;¢4iT},`_£`;_§r|;'one al_'i_d'u'h_alf to tlirso
miiu‘e¢_tnsgria manger, ..Ai_ir.__¢._iie nw-
»»_»~g.suilf»_' v'\-_ersf*._=h_°_. °‘fr°°°°
oifing more or lan mfr ‘ink i4' 9,9 _l°°°'
tio I "` def., an thelaad iles a_most_
|;','x"e_?\!fE§v¢`e!rf"'favo&i"abic for railway
eorsv.euetisaf:‘= ' -  6
Mu;-Q iw_éyk_ of exploration had heen_
5 #1 , "a`_ii"d_Xcsll'snt_ lilnchron
I I _ , __ _ _ _ _, _
'~-.-_;-"'_*"f`»-"“'°*' *°3?".v'°" ‘rf ‘fl
meiidleil tiiaate in which the Mayiir.
the 'P _ 'IW ”1",“_l°_'!E‘..'°?'.‘?l“°“E'_‘ °
ui-»_-dino-»r@ir. sc.. be-m
cimdengcii Advertisements
BOP
Wi-'y'lia`t"l6Y` reply.
Th"'s'rstu`r`-n tripiwas made in leisurely
time to enable the party to enjoy to the
 the 'pléasuies ilffedllirig the calm wa-
ters in tliffgfelitie breeze, julet sulilcient in
secure comfort on a prrfcct summer after-
noon. ` ` _ i '
There w_al._niuoh general discussion oi
‘ our tranrportoiip_'n problems of summer
and winl/rr, 'und it may safely be said that
the merits of the proposed Oharlottetown
‘Bru_ie_route ialnffd favor under examin-
ation, chiefly for the following reasons:
Iffadoplnii as a' winter route, OharioLte~
town would become the winter port ofthe
IIalafid,hsltmult|ilwsya be the chief
tummer port. Ohoe outside of St. Peter-‘s
Island a perfectly straight course can be
laid for Bruie. The current at any state
of the tide never exceeds one knot.
The Bay surrounding Brule is always
filled with board ice in winter, through
which a track once made could he easily
k'ept`.` "'.H\‘s`fi'ir'mal.io"ii 'ofthe toast is'
such that Bruls would neverbe suhjioiod
ltg_any such stress of ins aa hssets Picton,
`eapeoinily in North East gales.
_ 
'1ll'l\1.ll!llIll.Hii   
rin wiisiuv
. _ _ ~  'l.-
ift  ‘   ,‘ __ _» _
Wonsnsl. Besl..'»Ao|¢..` o`rd was
er
hlhilr, tlie"7-‘ ‘  ol‘Mrs
floor, a German, living about 17 miles
southofiiare. _ _.;. 
The child waa*=iaaa|: at niiie;“aioi_k;i;
Fri l` ' _
hy '& r' am` dh#, nts"
Ben, about nine ofa _en Saturday
.:.°:r.',_t_:§i.i.i**t‘iil5"tr:r.“_  :.~t“'*“~...,.»
tiiik IUJWU fl N "
»|n|:!i'he bodywearonlhiy 
the hole sed anly Trend with the
sed takes oat. one -arrest has bdn
urea ri ttbovfxvlbllf-'Ml47'\»a_»a~aee <1
 Declswif 1°- - W  ...L     5 _
' " “ 0 y Peaceful, llill  t 'N  ~     _z ,_ 
S "' mg ° _fl oy, Punish-A » Moroccan lie
Gills. August 0.- S ecial - The
Ebliliiiier dp1ii5{',b‘;.:csraEa the
_ °Q\‘l_;¥_»ll_§i_\l'lBr§"  Casablanca and
,!\if=ifi~_iv°~~v_¢,»»-_-vwf'
e_1k'\byies" alftsii'dr'd at Casablanca
I dftlie Mo_o'rlsh au"tiidrllles applied to the
, ,,. _I
_ 'L _'I2`iB“?~_
vii* .ir
'aim 'nd`e`r of the Gilda for
A __ . f
 h French liinlded sixty men and the
" lei nc.-. i
A . _ _ ../,»I . I _
,Span sh %l:aer-lapdgi forty. ' _
 lll_ ug p_iirty-'was fired upon by
Ile Kabyleir and seven Frencbmen
' mxiling an olllctr wounded, '
 ___e combined French and Spanish force
fereupon cleared the city of the hostile
§ ny were placed about the foreign
nfl' aff and than the Galiio
- .
_,_  Wlis, Capturin_gf_*A' Bat-
  Scatteringforces.
*I* lf'ii;4.\»cit..; ,, ._ ' _ __
 __. _,N _ .___,  ,_ _, ,_-1 _ =1
-nHA‘Rf,f.0frf1,`§1'QYifN,_rR1Ncs EDWARD rsLANn, csnsns, wen
ag __ __ _
_ Nas _ ccsr < - {
fc §'r. I f, , o ' ` E  'A,.n_ » -4
_ es-.Q
5°' *'..'3.`.*»"
U, _
opened fire with hor big guns on the
nbels. ,
LONDON. fAug. 6.-(Special)-A special
despatch received fiom Tangier today by
Spanish consu_l DuChayla says thc
Spanish gunboat l')on Alvro de Buzan
participated with Itbe Galilo in the
bombardment of th? villages surrounding
Casablanca which=wcrs devastated by
thai'  the warp ips.
Duriif* 'this oinbzirdment large
rainforcdments of t lbeainen cams up and
many of them"were1'liiilcd or wounded.
The Casablanca hdttrry joined in firing
on the foreign wiirshfps whereupon
gangs of French and Spanish soldiers.
were turned upon the buttery, which
soon surrendered.
 inniivli
_,K
e
 Where Heavy Rain
 lsappolnted Walling Thou-
sands of People.
l* ____
Har.rrax,_ August 6-(special)-The
'binds of boats and water carnival
arranged for tonight had to be postponed
till Friday evening hrcuiise of the heavy
rain-fall which began abouf eight c'cli ck
when there were thousands of people on
the Arm to witness the carrying out of
the elaborate program.
_________.
HEEUSE III EHEAI
WITH _l_I_IE IINIIIIIS
._r.onnn~, Aug. :i.\-Lord claus John
Hainiilon, chairman of the Great Eastern
railway, and Henry Cosmo Bonsor, chair-
man of the South Eastern railway,
speaking at the annual meetings
of their respect ive compahir s
today, both emphatically refused
to recognize the Aoiaigamatod".Sa-
cirty of Railway 8ei'van`ts, the exe-
cutive of which demanded the right
to reprasenttlie railroad employrs in an
effort to settietheir grievances. Both tl s
chairmen, however, declared that' their
directorsalwaya were ready t0 discuss
grievances with the employes themselves.
It is uuderatsod that the management nf
alitlle railroads in the United Klngcom
have reached a similar decision.
IlEI]IITAl,I,I]N ,IIE ~,
  IIIE' HIS 'HHIIIHE
Bosrou August 3.-Closing one of the-
livrliost and most interesting days* ~ of
,Boe_to|_i’a Old Home vvsrlr celebrated the
Jw, l8,illJ,fl00 bildgd over the Charles
l~\lvsr, cinnecling Boston and Cnmbridne.,
wal' dsdl‘6ai:od,i'ast nlgllit .with an elahor-1'
are die_p)_ay,of_Liirs_wors'e a hoatlng..u_¢ai-
vel 0" flu irlvsrinmiaad ovwrl af- 
the _Ii ' , at .J_,C_embridge - ands ~
'\l|`#- l  l\'@“¢_1W§is|l atédill
on the site of thafornaer one, medefemoeal.
tyetepit i.»ac¢tqia9':»nd_I{or whom-.ir
it renamed il,\»en\an|~it.¥\~\»erua =-lu'-1~
mini, fill). The bnrihisil nil felt. wpilis,
the spun is hall. 'hs steel u ed iii ii.a_:i\~
airnevicn weighing nv:-r ll) ton). _ lie
,Wm i- |05 fact wld and the contra mah
'coal bisrgsa and shall cults. About QD,
mo repent _ th - Boston side, 'and
the sparanolifl- e
I. 5-vernlpfonie who were watching the
n ,works at the dedication of the new
in irlga were pushed _into the rlvq by the
,,,,,,.j.,...a,¢!iin°viv oeaiegitmi. six
nién and is *il wah Mold frolt 
g1to:R'f,ol'\'¥M';“‘|'ldi.l aide wid~aiiig"V“"‘ J"""l ""°'l‘° "” °"w’k°'l b’
Hiiirixoftuirins
wil -i_i__si. Juni
Sr. Jomv,-August 3 -The Halifax
Golf club has had a charming day and a
splendid reception, and won the match
by nineteen holes-the flrit time that
Halifax has won on the St. John course.
Halifax sent over n strong team and Sr.
John was weakened by the absence of
George-McAvlty,St4éson and Ha\`rieon On
the morning piay§“H flax was 25 up and,
in' ihe afternoon Bt. John font this down'
by six. The rule seems to have been that
St. John shculdjwfn at licnie; and lose at
Halifax, but it did not hold good and the
victory over ii strange course was a
feather in the Halifax c.-ip. There should
be a great mulch when the roturn is
played, -
_________.i_-_--
HLABKSIII] »HIII_
_ PASSES IIIHIJS
LoNi1orI,Aug.3.-The Irish Piers and
Railways Bill in connection with the
Black'sod Bay scheme, has passed the
Lords.
In the House of Commons, Sir _Ed ward
Sassoon objected to thc proposed
ratification by the Gavornment of the
Riidic-Telegraphic convention without
discus-ion by the House. He aaidit was
uthousand pitiesthe colonies had not
been asked for some agreement regarding
n basis of common action at the Imperial
Conference, especially in view ofthe fact
that Canada is becoming a point of
contact between the East and the West.
_____‘__,_._<---
IIUAL EIIIINII III
iiwiiuiswlni
Mu.\'<"ruN, Aug. 5-A rich caai strike
is repo. t--.d from Caraqnot shore by
prospeotors who have been working for
Milbdgc, Vnnbusklrir and .John Ferron,
Harcourt. Thi-y report having struck an
eight-foot seem, and their employers have
sufficient faith in tim report to purchase
a larger acreage of iaud in the vicinity
where the strike is reportrd. .
___._..._..-_»-
EIIIIEI] HIS LIEE ___  
   AwIiH,iIii1un
Mom-arcar., Aug 5~Ii_ A. N.~li'iuhie,`
purchasing agent of _the Canadian Rnhberl
Company `comm'i|ierl »~n'cide todly hy|
slashing' his »l:l\{_;t'\~ ith n raactl in his
house. He had n an intents sufferer
and unable to attend to busineae since
--f
i rr
acute rheumlitlm. Ha was' thirty nl"
old aadeamelroia Waadatesk (0n»_)
._._..__......_____..__.
THE WEATHER.
.1 if
~.. 0.. . ,
c i _.1
YIIIINII PEIIPLE '
WEHE IIHHWNEII
Toiwrrro, August ii.-(Special)-Two
young Toronto people met death by
drowning yesterday in Muskoka where
they were spending their vacation.
'Robert E. Crengan, third ysir medical
studenti at Toronto University, while
competing in the boat race; was thrown
into the water and drovi ned before
assistance could reach him.
Miss Annie Murphy, stenographer in
the law cific: of E lward Bristol, M. I’.
was upset from a canoe ani drowned
here.
Iler companion barely escupodthe same
fate in endeavouring to save his friend.
HEV. IlH.'SAWYEH
HAS PASSEEI AWAY
WoLi»'vrLLu, N. S., Aug 5-Rev. Dr. A
W. Suu yer, a formar President of Acudiii
University, died at eleven o'clcck tonight
after an illness of several weeks.
- Prof. Sawyer has been connected with
Acadia for over fifty years.ar1d was well
known throughout the Provinces, and in
the United Sratee.
Rev. Dr Sawyer was born in Rutland,
Vermont, in 1827, and was educated at
Dartmouth College, where he graduated
in 1847. For ii while he was pastor of o
Now England Baptist Church. Ho first
iolricd the stafl’ of Acadia College in IHSS.
as Professor of,Cinssfcs, and was made
President ou the death of liev, Dr. Crump
in l8ii0, and held the position down to
-ING. when he resigned '_ - ~ _
fi ~`His een, Prof: Evsrttb Sawyer, who is
in the Oanadinnwest. has been telegraph-
ed for. _
SEHIIIIIS UUEHHEAK
il chi alia
Lorvnoiv, Aug. 3.'-The morning papers
comment strongly on the state of anarchy
as revealed bythe massacre at Cacabiai c \,
Morocco, and declare that It is evidint
that the Sultan is powerless to preserve
order. The powers, therefore, they assert,
are hound to take measures to exact
retribution and stem the lawlessness. The
Dhily Mail says :-Nobody would blame
France for deciding that it' is useless to
proceed witha policy which merely toys
with the fringe of the question. In thc
end, however, the Morccceun dlfiicuity
must be solved in Berlin before the case is
closed." _ _
The Daily Graphic declares that the
whole of Mor_'oo_oo is laughing at the
inability of Enrbpe to secure McI.eai.'s
releaeellfhe Algsciras compromise. it sayr,
ls worse than useless, and the time has
and spain to occupy Fi z.
"Itisimposeihie to believe," says the
paper, "In thu face of Casablanca mas-
sacre, that Germany will longer oppose-_
drastic act'on of the kind, and nothing
less will meet the grave exigencles of the
situation. ,
MI'iard's Linimeni used by Phvslcians
SIHAIHEIINII IAEKS
IIN ALI-HEI] LINE
Mournxsi., Aug. 4.-Dlscuiislng the
All-Redline in an interview' last night
Iprd Strathcona, who' reiurrfcd fby the
steamerlimprem of Irelnnil"yea‘tei'*day,
remarked that the projiet was a serious
one and one of supreme Importance and
thatoonseqnently nothing would be done
in basin and without mature caniiden-
tion of averylphase of the question.
lie had never pronounced himself In
favor of any particular British port, but
he strongly favored Halifax as the
Canadian terminal for the year around,
When the road beds and tracks of the
railroads are put in first elses condition
the run from Halifax to Montreal, he
said, will he made in fifteen or sixteen
hours. The trip across the Atlantic, hc
continued. will be madsin fcurdays and
Halifax fn the commercial capital of the
Dominion in two-thirds of another day.
making the route pre-eminently the fast-
," mm the nl.) world to the new,
t.
arrived for the powers to authorize Franco ,
_..,
SYIYNEY. Ailflllst il -(Si~r:i'|ar.i-Unex~
Pecteil progress was mudc in the Steel Coal
Slllf. H'=V‘¢f»\l eliperi. ii itncsscs for plaintiff
uimpiiny being exzimincn by cgungel on
both sides.
Mere time lliun u uni was octupicd
howevrr, in nn argumint respecting the
almlcslon of certain evidence and the
propriety of xi number of questions
subrullted by counsel to witnesses.
Notliwithstiudlng the objeciions Il s
Lordship expressed his determination to
lllow the fullest scope for thc investiga-
tion.
COAL AAD Sato.
,_  ._ ,_ TRIAL clots oN
Fair Progress ,Made Yesterday, but
Much Squabblipg Over Testimony-
Plaintiffs’ Case Will Occupy Days
Yet~Many Ladies Present.
The large number of ladies present
indicated the continued interest of the
feminine mi..-I 'rw the intricacies of
the case.
It is probable the Iplaintlii’s‘cnse will
occupy several days yet. '
It is understood that the principal wit-
ness for the Steel Company w ll lic Gener-
ul hiumiger Duggan und Alexander
Dick.
C. C. Morris. Supt. of transportation for
the Steel Company, said the complaints
about No. 6 coal were general.
His Position at
the brlgaud, tc his lost uoverncrsliip.
Although, as the oiliciais carefully
reitsrute,the negotiations for S r linrry
Maclean's release have not yet rear.-lied it
stage where Raisull’s terms can be formu-
lated, still it is quite certain thu'
will bc the first und chief of his dernnmls.
Ile did not reed the rapture of Knld
iuviilv ii iii  
I]H_E_AElNAU SHI
Cowi~:s, isle of Wight, Aug 5.-Klnu
Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince
of Wales and other members of the Royal
Family, went on blard thc Drendnuughi
und sailed for Sundown Bay io witness
u ehamflght on the battleship by tbi
submarine boats and target practice with
her big guns.
NI] PHIISPEEI IIE
A SEIILEMENE
lIAi.ii-xxx, Aug fl--Ther.: is no prospect
of the slrlkc lilcng sctlled in thc near
future, and no negotiations arc pending
between the nien and V15 company," said
.i_ R. Cowans, ileneral manger of th.
Cuniberlxind (ical unrlliillwi\yC_\nipnny in
conversation with |\ Chronicle ri-porter ui
the Halifax iictei lust night.
It is now nealzy |\ week ug.: since the
Springhill ccul miners struck and ull the
uollerlcs there are idle Sixteen hundred
men are out rind ihey have announced
thiir Intention of .stuylntr out until the
ihe company arceiien in their ileiuunds on
the local stcnoqurstion which is the
princlpai mnticr in dispute, i\lr. flcwiins
snid that tha company's trade
was hopelessly demoral*zed by ibs
strike.
..__.__---<-1-
WESIEHII EHIIP
  NUI HE IAHSE
Wrisnirrco. Aug. 4.-in presenting to
its readers the regular montifs crop
report for Augl, the Free Pre:-is says It
does so with regret that itis not more
favorable, but with the conviction that it
is as near the absolute truth and to the
conditions as it is possible to come.
The conditions have not linproved
during July as much as there was reason
to hope they would, although there lips
Tazrumu, Aug. |i.~Peopie in T»\noler|
ure endcavorlng to uccustom them.-.tl 'I' ,
to the idea of the restoration of Rnlsnli I
Raisuli Hopes T 0
Get Goveznorslzip
This Position Would be More Profitable
Than Any Ransom for Maclea__n-
Present is_ _Said
to be Desperate.
Macieanin order to obtain the sulian's
pardon for his [net mlsdeede, since that
was already gran ted ;but it was extremely
desirable tn obtain nlicenee for funure
iiepreduticns. Moreover, ransoniis quite
n. secondary consideration in Raiaulfs
mind, since .a ,restoration to power
implies opportunities of extortion which
make any nameablc ransom seem trif-
ling.
I‘liI1lES DiSCON'l`i‘lNTE[l.
At the some tliuc, whatever ra stu
the Moorish government may pay or a
British source provide, will bc nrceeaary
for the distribution of iargesse among the
surrounding tribes, who, since being
included in the suitrtrfs pardon, ure no
longer completely under the outii\w`s
control.
Indeed, the general attitude ofthe
seven or eight tubes in the sur ound-
lng Kmass mountains is reported as
surprisingly favorable to a return to
allegiance to thc Sultan, while two tribes
in particular, the liesruudn and Elsrgrif,
through whose counliy Sir Harry
Maclean passed on his way from Alcazar,
ure reported to bo anxious as to the
especial degree of responsibility which
will attach tc them in case anything
happens io the kald.
li,\iSi'LI MAY BE I)l'lSPF.IiATl'}. ~
One of the chief causes- of anxiety
as regards Sir A. Macleovfa _personal
suffty is the desperate siluation__to
which Rilsuli`s 'loss of influence over
his followers' 'nluy` re`iiii`»`:`ehi'in'.` 'Tha
two trilicsimmeti have been sf-ilously
cmsidering llic ud\'lx~abillty of capturing
inthcipzor and ciptivt-und bringing
them tagethir into Tangler. The
Miors in the i{\m\s.=a region are li.w‘
caste, poorirlb.»~u\cn, who will do any
thing for ri lltiic ||||.~.iey. lt is not doubted
thatihiisul _ in .». le-r to keep them in
hand, has px-anii=ul them ashore in his
spoil.
it is obvious that this comincicini ln-
stl ici. could, with equal or greater effect,
be appealed tc by the Moorish govern-
ment or others int.:-rested or having gold
:it command. Hut thu difiicuily is that
Riilsuli, driven to desperation. might
laughter the kaifl. This is wily lirilsnlfs
iestoruiicu to authority is regarded as
nomplucentiy as possible. it is pclntefi
out that the evil would not necessarily be
permanent.
nuurs Piiii  
_,`
\VrsNr|°no, Aug. Zi.-A band o
thirty-three Doukhobor pilgrims from
Swan Iliver,huvc set out uuuin for
the East on foot after ia day of rectal.
“All People's Mission," inspltc of tim
efforts maids by Dr. Spnrling and lim.
il.Wlgie.to dissuade them. They ex-
pecttn walk lo Montreal, some fifieeu
hundred milfs, and their ultinmte des-
tination, they say. is South Europe. Th.-_y
claim to have been badly treat<d by ilu
been a decided improvement in the souib-
ern sections of Manitoba, where ihs
indications now are that-. should no frost
intervene, there will be a crop of ten to
::)’o::°l’1&‘n;".-“‘:,%%"|%,':n~tf°‘ 'T0l0liT0. ABR- 9‘°(5D¢°|l|)-*I-lllhi-`. 00 I twelve bushels psr acre reaped.
` 2 M ’ , w|.,| gg' gugngmggeg mg moderate winds, mostly wsst and soatli -
NPN ' ` '
|_|,,,,,,‘,.|,, ,M |,,,,,,,__ __:.':,,:..,»_ in.) “yeas tea use marins e snqvam, \i\\|urd'; Llnlment the Lumber-mam friend , iiinardw Linlmetr- like no other
Dominion Government which took alar
their land.
in conaidera|.ion of the women and
children in the party, they will probable
go southwnrds."(lod will take cart- of n , '
_ons woman raid and they neg dq \\- .|\\,¢l
*to go with tht meh.
fini _viii inl||i'_
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