The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PASTGB ACCUSED 0F MURDER A despatch from Port Huron says: By means of two false teeth it was definitely established on Friday afternoon that Gideon Browning, a, carpenter of Adair Village, was the man who was butchered on Tuesday evening of last .woek in the little Rattle Run Methodist Church in Columbus Township. With part of the mystery which has enshrouded the brutal crime thus cleared the supervisors of St. Clair County immediately offereda. reward of $500 for the arrest of Rev. John H. Carmichael of Adair, pastor of the little church. and the man who was at first. supposed to have been killed, dismembered and then burned in the church stoves, thus becomes the alleged murder- er. He is a man over 6 feet tall, weighing more than 200 pounds. A Reward for the Arrest of Rev. Carmichael. Strennous efforts to discover some motive for the destruction of the carpenter by the minister were fruitless. Rumors that Carmichael had been seen crossing the St. Clair River into Canada could not be cor- Take Part ill a Free Fighl‘at Ste. Agathc, Que. 'A despatch from Montreal says: 'A sensational story is reported here from St. Agathe, a small town in the Laurentians, a short distance north of this city. While the trial of a man named Roberts was in progress Jailer Loiseau entered and ordered several witnesses to refuse to give evidence. The presiding Magistrate ordered a p ~licoznan to arrest the jailer, but he refused. The Magistrate then tried to make the arrest, but a free fight followâ€" ed. A Judge then condemned the jailer for contempt of court, and ordered Bailiff Garceau to take charge of the jailer. Another fight followed in which the jailer came out best. The Magistrate has de- clared that he will resign unless the jailer is dismissed. Thirty Million Dollars Required This Year. A despatch from Winnipeg says: Thirty million dollars was mention- ed on Thursday at the local offices of the Canadian Pacific as the sum which Second Vice-President Whyte will ask from the treasury of the company to be expended on west- ern lines during the season of 1909. Mr. \Vhyt-e will leave for the east on Friday and will spend the following week in Montreal. He will be. accompanied by the chief engineer for western lines, J. E. Schwitzer. who for several weeks past has been devoting his entire time to a consideration of the work to be done next year in connecâ€" tion with the building of additionâ€" al track and betterment and main- tenance of existing lines. MOUNTED POLICE MISSING It Is Feared They Have Been Drowned in Hudson’s Bay. A despntch from Winnin Messrs. R. D. Fry, F. Pete -E. Morrier. surveyors, \vl A despatch from Winnipeg says: Messrs. R. D. Fry, F. Peters, and -.E. Morrier, surveyors, who have been working at Fort, Churchill for some months, the latter two being engaged in_ laying out a townsite there under the direction of the Dominion Government, gar- rived in Winnipeg on Wednesday morning after an arduous trip in by dog train. All three were cloth- ed in the Esqniman garb of reinâ€" nved In “1 morning aft by dug train ed in the E deer skins. ling intellig of mounted in the \‘icin Fullerton. parties was tor Poitier and the 0th Indi earl. and t] Sergt. MA GISTRATE A ND JAILER. C. P. R. WESTERN LIKES. 1V ) of rein the start beén it robornted. An ofiicer sent to St. Thomas," Ont., reported no trace of him there. ' The wife and (laughter of the minister were examined on Fri- day by the prosecuting attorney here, and he stated afterward that he was convinced that they knew nothing of the murderer nor the man’s disappearance. A statement by Mrs. Carmichael, that her hus- band's sister is an inmate of an in- sane asylum in West Virginia. may explain some of the horrible fea- tures of the crime, if the authori- ties’ suspicious about Rev. Mr“ Carmichael are borne out. Mrs. Carmichael also said that her husband was moody and restless the night before he disappeared, and apparently brooding over some- and a thing Time-Worn Pillars of Ancient Building Gave Way. ‘ A despatch from Berne, Switzer- land‘, says: During divine service on Sunday an ancxent church near Sion suddenly collapsed, burying the worshippers in the ruins. Pracâ€" tically all the members of the conâ€" gregation were killed or injured. The wildest panic prevailed, those who escaped rushing through the field ‘shouting that an earthquake lhad overtaken the village. Other lvillagers joined in the outcry and were with difficulty calmed. After an hour’s exertion, the fire com- ,pany of the place extricated 40 lcorpses, but it is belicyed that there is still a number under the timbers. Sixty persons were badly injured. The collapse of the churehgwas caused by the time-worn pillars in ,the underground crypt giving away. away without opening on the National Transcontinental last Monday. The dead man was Hendrickson, a Swede, and the in-f jured man is named Anderson.) They “fire spooning out a hole‘ “inch had been sprung a,few days previously, when the iron struck part of an unexploded cartfidge and a terfific explofion foHowed. The injured man is in the hospital here. I Dynamite Exp|0sion in Transcon- tinental Railway Camp. A despatch from Kenora says: Another tragedy involving the death of one man and the fatal inâ€" jury of another from an explosion of dynamite occurred in McCrca & Courtney’s construction camp Fifteen ‘ persons in floods in Costa Jnspector Peltier. B( were to return to C September 1: but as ye shown up_. Sergt. Don in charge of a squad of poral Reeves. an inter two Esquimus. They t one of the small was [from Fort. Churchill, thought that this vesse capsized on the Hudsc party was sent out Churchill on November FORTY KILLED IN (‘11 I‘RCH. WILL (‘OST TWO LIVES. ' Peltier. Both parties return to Churchill by. ‘r 1: but as yet have not )_. Sergt. Donaldson was ‘ of a squad of four, Corâ€" eves. an interpreter and limos. They travelled in he small coast steamers rt- Churchill. and it is Tl Ric lost their lives Say 3V6 Hm: WORLD’S Wheat â€"â€" Manitoba, $1.09% for N0. 1 N $1.06 for N0. 2 North $1.04 for N0. 3 Nort gian Bay ports. N0. '1 quoted at $1.13, all 1'; 2 Northern at $1.10, Ontario Wheatâ€"No. to 94%0 outside; No. 2 at 5350 outside, and No 94c outside. Oatsâ€"Ontario N0. 2 391/20 outside, and at on track, Toronto; NC Canada oats, ,41%c, lak No. 1 feed, 42c, lake Ryeâ€"N0. 2 quoted REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. tarlo quote sacks for exp first patents, wnto; second strong bakers Prices of Cattle, (3min, Chccs: Other Dairy Produce at Home and Abroad. Cornâ€"No nominal at Toronto, 31 Toronto. side’ ’ COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"Winter stock $3 to $1 per barrel for good qualities, and at $2 to $2.50 for cooking apples. Beansâ€"Prime, $1.70 to $1.75, and handâ€"picked, $1.80 to $1.85 per bush. Honey~Combs, $2 to $2.75 per dozen, and strained, 10 to 11c per pound. _ .. .. IDA . m.l ‘ Baconâ€"Long clear, 10% to 11c per pound in case lots; mess pork, $19 to $19.50; shun cut, $22.50. Hamsâ€"Light to medium, 13 to 13‘/._,c; d0., hgavy, 12c; rolls, 10% to 1034c; shoulders, 10 to 10%c‘, backs, 16 to IG‘AC; breakfast ba- con, 14% to 15c. Lardâ€"Tierccs, 12%0; tubs, 125$; pails, 12%c. Branâ€"Cars side.‘ Shorts outSIde. ‘Poultryâ€"Chickens, dressed, 10 to ‘20 per pound; fowl, 7 to 90; ducks, 10 to 12c; geese, 10 to 110 per pound; turkeys, 16 to 18¢ per pound. Butterâ€"Pound prints. 25 to 27c; tubs, 22 to 24c; inferior, 20 to 21c. Creamery rolls, 28 to 29c, and sol- ids, 27c. - Eggsâ€"Case lots of cold storage, 26 to 270 per dozen; selections, 30 to 31c, and new laid 400 per doz- en. Cheeseâ€"Large cheese, 13%0 per pound, and twins, 13%0. BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. Montreal, Jan. 12.â€"â€"Grainâ€"â€"Ca- nadian Western No. 2 white oats at 46%0; extra No. 1 feed oats at 45%;; and No. 2 feed at 450 per bushel, in car lots, ex store. Flour â€"Ma-nitoba Spring wheat patents, firsts at $6, seconds at $5.50; Win- ter wheat patents, $5 to $5.25; straight roller, $4.60 to $4.70; (10., in bags, $11510 $2.25; extra. $31.- 75 to $1.85. Feedâ€"Mgnitoba bran” in bags, $21510 $2.25; extra. $1.â€" 75 to $1.85. Feedâ€"Manitoba bran, $21; shorts, $24; Ontario bran, $21 to $21.50; middlings, $24.50 to $25.50; shorts, $24.50 to $25 per ton, including bags; pure grain mouille, $30 to $32; milled grades, $25 to $28 per tqn. Chegseâ€"West- Barleyâ€"â€"No. 2 at 550 011 extra, at 53c and N0. 3 Buckwheabâ€"bG to 56%(3 Peasâ€"‘No. 2 quoted at Strawâ€" UNITED STAT} onto whe d at THE DAIRY MARKETS ul‘ta BREADSTUFFS HOG PRODUCTS ports. N0. 1 N1 ', $1.13. all rail, at 67 and at ock at at ‘24) 31 Manitoba, an. I: 90 p( â€"â€"Str n‘ lots, ex store. Flour Spring wheat patents, seconds at $5.50; Win- patents, $5 to $5125; 1. 12.â€"Flour â€" On- 3 per cent. patents ’0 to-day in buyer! 3”. Manitoba flour, $5.80 on track, To- patents, $5.30, and . $5.10 t3 $5.20. 2 American yellow X. to 68c on track, No. 3 yellow at 600 $19.50 in bulk out- $21 to $22 in bulk at 550 outside; No nd N0. 3 at 51c. L to 561/20 outside. noted at 860 out oba, $1.09 to 1 Northern, at Iorthern, and at Northern, Geor- 10, all in. Cheese and , and Butter r makl MARKETS ‘ M A W h e l‘E 4.10: vrthern is and No. rail. white, 94 ‘d Winter mixed at 7V at 700 out 1t KETS 1nd DI MANY QUAKES YET Tflâ€"UOME Likely to Occur in Sicily for Two Years, Says Observatory Director Earthquakes continue at Messina. Most of the shocks are slight, but several have been rather violent, causing the collapse of several houses that remained standing af- ter the shock of Dec. 28. Ten persons were rescued alive from the ruins on Tuesday. Soldiâ€" ers are burying the bodies found on the surface of the ruins. Two thousand were entrenched in deep ditches on Wednesday. Food is plentiful. The evacuation of Mesâ€" sina is being hastened. Survivors are arriving at Naples on every train. Five hundred arrived at Rome on Tuesday. A majority of them were forwarded to Milan and Genoa. ted by his own and sobs and weeping, Sicilian and Calat all of whom had 105 friends in the disas feelingly of the tr pathy shown by th! and praiserl the K for being among th |the stricken district led gratitude for th< the vessels .of the the men of which p of heroism, and h: Italian Soldiers am suffering humanity. his speech by decl ruined cities would only time the si'ier. ' -‘ Vinâ€"n“ A: 4 RESCUED ALIVE FROM RUINS. Earthquakes continue at Messina. Most of the shocks are slight, but several have been rather violent, causing the collapse of several houses that remamed standing af- ter the shock of Dec. 28. Gen. Mazza, who is in supreme command in the. earthquake area, has telegraphed to Premier Gioâ€" letta that the securities of the Emma di Italia, the Banca Comâ€" mercials, .4the Navigazione Genet; ale Italana and the Societa, Velâ€" oce, have been recovered from the ruins of the buildings occupied by those concerns. He adds that help is being given to other banks and commercial firms in searching for their securities. 7 Dowager Queen Marghcrim donate $200,000 to build and clears, 32,95 to $3.10 Milwaukee, Jan. 12â€"Wheat No. 1 Northern, $1.11)/_,: No Northern, $1.09 to $1.10;May,.‘ 07% asked. Ryeâ€"N0. 1, 74%, 75c. Cornâ€"May, 61%c. Barle Standard, 66% to 67c; samp‘. 60‘/._, to 65¢; N0. 3, 62 t0 63c; I 4, 60% to 62C. A Toronto, Jan. 1:2.â€"â€"Business was brisk. prices good and steady, with practically no change. Everything was cleared out before the market closed. A few extra choice cattle sold at good prices, but the export trade was only moderate, owing to the limited space available on ves~ sels sailing next week. Good steers sold at $5.35. Butchers’â€"Busincss active; prices steady at last week’s quotations, viz.: $4 to $4.50 for good cattle, and $4.50 to $4.80 for extra choice. 7 Sheepâ€"AFii-mer. Extra choice Lambsâ€"Steady unchanged. Peter Peterson Killed in Mine uiroux Luke. accident took 1) mlne, Glroux I were engaged m the laddcrway Finlander. sir ush FELL 0N ANOTHER MAN. F01 dcspatch from Wednesday nigh dent took place LIVE of Orders for Ir Sign of Good Tim STOCK MARKET slnglc aree m'ght another fatal )lace at the Davis Lake. Four men 1 a. shaft down sixâ€" HIRINl Sheepâ€"«Firlner. Hogstirm and the 1 atlng aged hac ter >istin 31‘ gone ’eter Bafléyâ€" samples, 63c; No. )n all: says son, 3. called ' that will onâ€" s : on of US 111 dow at whose recent. slide 0 u, 810 houses )W 11 to sures for the alleviation of the SI- tuation in Calabria. and Messina, met on Friday night. Over 400 members were present and the gal- leries were crowded with visitors. The scene was a most solemn and pathetic one. Signor Macom, pre- sident of the Chamber, made a. speech commemorating those who lost their lives through the earth- quake, to which the Deputies lis~ tened, standing in religious silence. Signor Macora was often interrup- ted by his own and the Deputics’ sobs and weeping, especially the Sicilian and Calubrian Deputies‘ all of whom had lost relatives and friends in the disaster. He spoke feelingly of the tributes of sym- pathy shown by the entire worl‘d. and praise!1 the King and Queen dow an ox‘phanag‘ whose parents w recent carthquak An earthquake slide on the mou: lthe men of which performed work of heroism, and had united wit Italian Soldiers and sailors to ai suffering humanity. He conclude his speech by declaring that. th ruined cities would rise again. Tl ionly time the silence was broke in the course of the speech w: persons were K111 The Bishop of 1 report-s that 50-3 diocese alone we the earthquake. TO REBUILD I A despatch fro: special session of Deputies, pallggl when Signor Macor the King and Queen ign warships, at whic cheered. Premier Giolitti presented a pro ject of law regulating the situation He thanked all the nations of th1 world for aid they had given. IL also declared that Reggio and Mes sina. would be rebuilt. _ Slight earthquakes continue. Tln worst have occurred at Reggio where several damaged building collapsed. important concern in the city an- ticipate a very busy season, and expect to have their shops run- ning to the fullest capacity in a few weeks. The relations between the iron workers and moulders 1m- ions and the employers is most Mung] 'u-‘Mph makes the outlook ions in cordlal, for the A despateh from Simcoe says: The office of J: B. Jackson, coal dealer, was entered on Thursday night. The safe was broken open and about \$20 in silver was taken. There have been a number of petty robberies lately. and as the whole police force is in jail iliere is no clue to the thieves. No competent police protection has been provided by the town since Malone was arâ€" rested. Police F Shot Aimed ATTACK TIIIEVES Bl'SY Hi ‘1 )S 11y KILLED BY BRQ'I‘IHIR. ‘VCI‘C of ace on near 011 rwhich makes the outlo men exceedingly bright 01-00 is in Jail and Public ('un‘t Find Clue. ll a- alleviatior Yalabria. an‘ ay night. e present a :rowded wi as a most : Slgnor M demoli killed of Tn by the enure worm. the King and Queen mg the first to go to Iistricts. He express- for the help given by f the {Orcign navies, hich performed works and had united with , at ] Man's] nituba Hired M 1‘ WITH A HA R! M BR. Cd nc m R0 E the the farm ( Springs. ropea, Calabria», churches m 1113 'e destroyed by Rome says: A the Chamber of to adopt meaâ€" iation of the si- .a. and Messina, irzht. Over 400 lrtcd a land Rabbit En! - 100 children killed in the AT SlMl'OE. a speech was I. referred to and the foreâ€" 1 the Deputies M 51 :1 n. )E armor V M i)’ CD CITY Hc we loca- Several 1nd four arm Bert, )it and n11 M rith aid (‘N‘d 16 Ill