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THE "DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY The Prosecution Have 40,000 Letters And Telegrams From The Prisoners ’ 'A despctoh from Indianapolis, Indiana, says: Sensational and specific charges that the dynamite, conspiracy was conducted with the full knowledge of the members of the Executive Board of the Interâ€" national Associati-on of Structural Ironworkers, including Frank Ryan ; that the conspiracy, extending over years, was recorded on paper, and that Ortie McManigal, the confessed dynamiter, was shifted shuttlelike «Iver the country cnwmissions of de- struction were made public on Thursday by District Attorney Charles W. Miller. Mr. Miller an- nounced the contents of an indict- ment known as that covering “un- consummeted acts” of the conspir- acy, and it is to be the basis upon which the Government intends to conduct its prosecution. The in- dictment charges Ryan, Herbert S. Dominion Veterinary Department to Be Divided into Branches A despatch from Ottawa says: An Order-in-Council has been pass- ed dividing the position of Veterin- ary Director-General and Live Stock Commissioner, hitherto held “by Dr J. G. Ruthefio-rd, into two separate branches. The man most prominently mentioned for Veter- intry Director~GeneraJ is Dr. _A. H. Hall, V.S., of Grimsvby, Out, for- merly of Quebec. A prominent Western Ontario live stock man is mentioned for the Live Stock Com“- lnissionenship; ‘ "Who will become the first president ‘ Of the Chinese republic, Dr. Sun Yen Sen, the provisional Presiâ€" dent, retiring. Yuan is about 55 years old. In younger'life he was sensual and reckless. He has a wholesome, respect for the foreign powers, which put great confiâ€" dence in him. His critics, how- ever, say he has always been a. trimmer and guilty of double- vdealing. Certainly, he has been hand-andâ€"glove with the republi- «cans while professing to be strivâ€" ing with might and main to save the monarchy, and has now given the Imperialists the “double- -cross.i’ Stories of his cunning and ruthlessness would fill a. book. CHAN GE IN OFFICE. YUAN SHI KAI, Hockin 'of_ Detroit, Mich., M. J. Young of Boston, John T: Butler of Bufialo-,_ Frank" C. Webb of {New York, with conducting the conspir- acy through the mail, and names all of the fiftyâ€"four defendants as abettons. It declares that a. regu- lar system of pointing out non- union steel and iron construction jobs was carried on, and that the Executive members not only conâ€" [tributed money to buy explosives, ,but assisted in the work which'Mc; [Mamigal was to do. _ The basis of all the charges lies chiefly in 40,000 letters and teleâ€" grams taken from the Ironworkers’ International headquarters. These letters purport to be, between Ryan, Hockin, Webb and various other officials and business agents. Ex- haustive details are given regarding the incriminating correspondence. A. MODERN MEDICINE FOR THE BABY > Montreal’s assessment is over What mother cannot remember the times of her childhood when the castor oil bottle was brought into useâ€"the dread with which she looked forward to a dose of itâ€"the fight she put up when forced to take it. Surely all mothers will be glad to spare their little ones this discomfortâ€"this dread. Modern science has banished the bad smelâ€" ling, evil-tasting, griping castor oil and given in its place a modern remedyâ€"a remedy pleasant to take, mild, though thorough in action, absolutely harmless and something the little one won’t dread. That medicine is Baby’s Own Tabletsâ€" the only remedy used by thousands of mothers of little onesâ€"the medi» cine that has forced castor oil and “soothing” syrups out of the home and has takenjheir place to bring health to baby and joy to the par- ents. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents 'a‘box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine'Coq Brockville, Ont. Want Canals Onehed Earlier- and Also on Sundays. A despatch from Ottawa says2 A representative delegation of the Dominion Marine Association wait- ed on the. Ministers of Marine. and Railways and Canals on Wednes- day morning. Their most import- ant request was that the canals be open on Sunday, The “S00” Canal already is operated on Sunday. Another request was for the open- ing of the canals earlier this sea.- son than usual, owing to the con- gestion in the West. The associaâ€" tion renewed its demand that navi- gation be paramount, and that on the St. Lawrence and other rivers it should not be subordinated to power schemes. Some slight amend- ments to the Shipping Act were also suggested, among them one that tugs or wrecking vessels be al- lowed without license to carry men in cases of emergency. Sentence 01’ Fred Partilisso, Who Fired Gioloni’s Store. A despatch from Elk Lake says: Fred Partilisso, convicted of burnâ€" ing' the-store of D.» Q.' Gioloni at Elk Lake, was sentenced on Sat- urday morning to ten years in Kingston Penitentiary by Police Magistrate McCarthy. Incrimin- ating letters written by the prison- er to a confederate, who will be ar- raigned later, assisted in the con- viction. The crime was evidently committed in revenge on Gioloni, according to statements appearing in the letters. Excursion Lake Vessels Free to Call at U. S. Ports. A ‘despatchwfrom Washington says: Canadian vessels carrying round-trip excursibnists from Unit-- ed States ports on the great Iakse and St. Lawrence River are not subject to the navigation statute which prohibits, under severe pen- alties, the participation of foreign ships in the-coastwiée- trade ofirthis ce’untry, according to an opinion rendered by Attorneyâ€"General Wiekersham. MARINERS MAKE REQUESTS. CANADIAN SHIPS EXEMPT. TEX YEARS FOR ABSON. OWEN SOUND TRAIN DITCIIED Several Persons Seriously Hurt Near Chatsworth. A. despatch from Chatsworth says: Striking a spread rail at the William Lake *siding, four miles southeast of Chatsworth Station and fifteen miles from Owen Sound,‘ the Canadian 'Paciflc passenger train from the latter city, due in Toronto at 7.55 p.m.’, was thrown into the ditch at 4 o’clock on Frij day afternoon. "’"The engine "b‘a’ssed the break successfully, but the bag- gage car and all three passenger cars jumped the rails and rolled down a four-foot embankment, two men in the former being injured and all the rolling stock being more or less damaged. This is the sec- ond accident of preciselyvthe same nature occurring on ,thisdivision within tWo days, the other mishap having been to the Toronto Express from Vancouver, which was ditched at Bala on Wednesday. The injur- ed men are two railway mail clerks, called Savage and Parks. Savage ifractured his right arm, and Parks ‘was badly shaken up, also‘ sustain- ling scalp wounds and a bruised knee. The express messenger and baggage man, who were in the other part of the car, escapedflwith no thing worse than a shock. Temporâ€" f'ary medical attention was given'by Drs. Ego and Brown of Markdale, and Dr. 'McCullough, of Chats- worth. - . When well-selected food has help- ed the honest physician place his patient in sturdy health and free from the “doctor habit” it is a. source of satisfaction to all parties. A Chicago woman says: “We have not had a. doctor in the house during all the 5 years that we have been using Grape-Nuts food. Before we began, however, we had “the doctor habit” and scarcely a week want by without a, call on our physician. “\Vhen our youngest boy arrived, 5 years ago, I was very much run down and nervous, suffering from indigestion and almost continuous headaches. I was not able £0 attend to my ordinary domestic duties, and waged nervous that I could‘etcarc-a 1y control myself. Under advice I took to Grapeâ€"Nuts. ‘ . Read this proof of What Copeâ€" land’s Cure for Con‘sumptlon will do for those afflict-ed with the Wlh1t/e plague : Mr. Copelandrâ€" Dear Sir,~I have been troubled with my lungs for a long time. Doctors and all medicines did me no good. My say is that your Cure has done me the world of good. I will answer any correspondence, or recommend 1-1; to any one suffering from Consumption. knowing what it has done for me. “I am now, and have been ever since we began to use Grape-Nuts food, able todo all my own'woljk. The dyspepsia, headaches, nervousâ€" ness and rheumatism which need to drive me fairly Wild, have entirely disappeared. ' Archbishop of Seville is Providing 3,200 Meals Daily. A despatch from Seville, Spain, says: The misery among the people resulting from the floods still 1fire- vails, alth‘ough the~authorities are doing their utmost; to relieve the conditions. The Archbishop of Seville is providing»3,200 meals for the» people-daily. These meals are being served from thelpalace. The people are patiently bearing their privations, though their sufferings are terrible. “My husband finds that in the night work in which he is engaged, Grape Nuts food supplies him the most wholesome, strengthening and satisfying lunch he ever took with him.” Name given by Canadian Postum 00., Windsor, Ont. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There’s a, reason.” / MISBRY DUE TO FLO0DS. ' D. McEACHEBN. Manager Rogers Lumber 00.. Lang, Sask. I am receiving lettens daily like the above after all other medicines have failed. This cure for con- sumption, weak or bleeding lungs, linge ring coughs‘ and bnonchitig‘caln be taken 'on the mess-t delicate stom- .ach, on .which it. gucm'als a touic. Pfice' $1 'per kettle; 6 for $5. - Mentior; néarélst' eXpre‘ss oflice When ordering; Sold only .by Wm. R. Copeland. . ' Ever road the above letter? A now one appears from time to tlmo. They are genuine. true. and full of human Interest. 511 ‘i’ap'e ‘Ave., Toron‘w, 'Cargzzda. CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. And How She Overcamc It. THE - DOCTOR HABIT. Yours truly, , A despatéh from Toronto" says: thedeath‘ra‘te from tubercu~ losis was lower in Ontario than in England, United States, Germany, Norway, Ireland, Servia and Auâ€" stria was stated by Hon. W. J. Hanna, in the Legislature, when he replied to enquiries of Dr. J. McQueen, North Wentworth, con- cerning the Government’s action to- wards preventing ' the spread »of- tuberculosis in the province. The grants made by the Ontario Gov- ernment for the past ten years, to ‘assist local sanitaria in caring for itubercular patients, and to ‘pro- vide facilities for their treatment, were:â€"For the five years, 1.900 to 1905, $20,438.60; for the five years, from 1905 to 1911, $160,073.05; to- tal, $180,511.65. In addition, the Goverhment in 1907 appropriated the sum of $1,000 for the purpose of a tuberculosis exhibit. The value of this appeared to be so great that in 1908 the amount was increased to $4,000, which has been continued each succeeding year. In 1911 the THE‘WAR 0N TUBERCULOSIS Death Rate is-Lower in Ontario Than in Other Co'untries -~ PRICES 0F MRM PRUDUGIS BREADS’I‘UFFS. Toronto, Feb. 20.â€"F]ourâ€"Winter wheat. 90 per cent. patents, $5.85. as seaboard. and at $3.90 to $4 for home oonsumption. Manitoba. Floursâ€"First patents. $5.50; second patents, $5; and strong bakers', $4.50, on track, Toronto. Oatsâ€"Cat lots of No. 2 Ontarib quoted outside at 45 to 460, and of No. 3 at 45 to Me, outside. No. 2, 48 to 490, on track. Toronto. No. 3 Western Canada, cuts. 520. and No. 1 extra feed, 480, at Bay ports. REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Manitoba. wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.13, Bay port-e; No. 2 Northern at $1.10; and No.» 5 at. $1.06, Bay port's. Feed wheat. all-rail, 74c. ’ ' j ' Ontario Wheatâ€"No. ’23w1‘1ite', zjed and mixed, 96 97c, outside. L ‘ Peasâ€"Good shipping peas, $1.18 to $1.- 25. oiitside. Baled Hayâ€"No. 1 at. $15.50 to $16. on truck. and No. 2 at $12 to $15. ' Baled strawâ€"$10, on track, Toronto. Potatoesâ€"Car lots in bags. $1.70 to $1.- 75. and Delawares at $1.85 to $1.90. Out- of-store. $1.90 to $2. ' January Was The Dearest Month In The History of Canada. Prices of Cattle. Grain, Cheese and Other Produce at Homg and Abroad. Barley-48 lbs. quoted at 95 to 79c, out- side. Cornâ€"No. 3 American yellow, 721-40, To- ronto freight. Ryeâ€"No; 2 at $1.08 to $1.09, outside. Buckwheat~70 to 710, outside. Branâ€"Manitoba bran. $25. in bags, '1‘0- ronto freight. Shorts, $26.50 to $27. COUNTRY PRODUCE. Applesâ€"Winter flock, $2.75 to $5.50 per barrel. ~. Hone-ryâ€"â€"Extracted. in tins, 11 to 120 per 11:. Combs, $2.50 to $2.76. Poultryâ€"Wholesale prices dressed poultry :~Chickens, 12 1b.; fowl, 9 to 10c; geese, 13 to 12 to 14c; turkeys, 20 to 210. try about 2c lower than the A despatch from Ottawa, says: The Departnient of Labor’s price record for Jzinuary shows the gen- eral price level,rthe highest known probably within the present gener- ation, certainly since the early eighties. Since the middle of June last a. pronounced and continuous upward movement has been in proâ€" gress. The department’s index number, which is based on the ob- servation. of, fluctuations in .261_ commodities selected for their row resentative character; rose to 131.0 in Januery, that is,’ general prices were 31 per cent. higher than was the average for the decade 1890- 1899, which is taken by-the depart- ment as the stunda‘rd. "“ecpmpcred Beansâ€"Small lots of hand-picked, $2.35 to $2.40 per bushel. ADVANCE IN F001] PRICES of choice to 150 per 150; ducks, Live paul- above. Government further appropriated; the sum of $1,000 for apublia‘hqfliih exhibit,’ which is shown in‘cbhn‘eci tion with the tuberculosis exhibit, and this appropriation was renew- ed for the years 1912 and 1913. On account of the efforts made to edu- cate the people of Ontario regard- ing the nature of tuberculosis a‘d thesuccessful means which may 6 adopted! for its‘ prevention, the death-rate in Ontario is year by year growingless. The following figures, which\were gathered with every effort to secure accuracy, were presented at the last Interna; tional Tuberculosis Exhibition :â€" They show the proportion of deaths for every 100,000 of population an‘ nually:â€"Austri‘a, 350; Servia, 275; Ireland, 215; United States, 167; England, 121; Ontario, 102. The death rate from tfiberculosis in ‘On- tario in the year .1905 was 120 per 100,000 inh’abitants.‘ In Ontario the year 1905 was '120 ‘per‘ 100,000 inhabitants. V In Ontario last year’s record was considerably the best of any year in the past. ’ Butterâ€"Dairy, choice, in wrappers. 29‘ to 32c; large rolls, 28 to 30c, and inferior. tubs. 20 to 21c. Creamery quoted at 36 to 379 for rolls. and 34 to 350 for solids. per 'lb. ’ V Eggsâ€"37 to 40c per dozen, in case lots. Cheeseâ€"Large, 161-2c, and twins at. 163-46 "per 1b. HOG PRODUCTS. ’ Rumourâ€"Long clear, 111-2 to 113-40 per 1b.. in case lots. Porkâ€"Short. cut, $2.50;} 110.. mesa, $19.50 to $20. Hamaâ€"â€"Medium to light, 16 to 161-20; heavy, 14 to 141-20; tolls, 10 3-4 to 110; breakfasb‘bacon.‘ 16 to, 170; backs, 19 to 200. ‘ Montreal.’ Feb. 20.â€"-Butohers’yeattle. choiee, $6.50-tov $7; do.."medium.‘ stalem- $5.50; (10., common, $3 to$4z canners, $2.'-: 75 to $3.25; butchers’ cattle, choice bows.’ $5.25 4»: $5.50; .10.. medWm,’ $3.507to $4... 50; do., bulls, $4.50 to $6i feedingbulls. $3 to $4; milkers, choice. each. $75 to $80; «10., common dud medium, Each, $50 to’ $65; springers, $30 to $45. Sheepâ€"Ewes. $4.50 to $4.75; bucks and culls, $3.75 tol $4.25; lambs, $6.50. to $7. Hogsâ€"F. o. 1!. $7.25 to $7.55. Calves. $2.50 to $8. Toronto, Feb. 20.â€"â€"A few extra choice steers were sold at $6.60, and buyers paid as high as $6.50 for some. Good butchel cattle were quoted steady at $6 to $6.40. Medium and common cattle were also un- changed. Cows and bulls were steady at $4.50 to $5.25 for good ones.. American lambs sold better than the Canadians. fetching from $7.50 to $8. Sheep wero' a little stronger at $4 $5 for ewes» Hogs were firm, but not qfiotably higher- Lardâ€"Tierces. 120; tubs. 121-40; pails, 121-20. ' Pennsylvania. Limited Ran Into a . Work Train. A‘despntch from Pittsburg, Pa... says: The Pennsylvania Limited westbound, the corresponding train to the fast eastbound train which was wrecked at Warriors’ Ridge .on Thursday, crashed into a, work train at Larwill, Ind., at 5.55 o’clockwentral time, on Saturday morning, killing five persons and injuring eleven. There were only nine industrial ' disputes last month, affe‘ctingfiwgney ; ty firmsqmd about‘lJOO. employees. with 1897, the lowest year in the past quarter of a century, prices are now at least 45 per cent. high- er. The recent rise is particularly serious, inasmuch as it is due to industrial expansion having en- hanced the price of materials, while the reported shortage in the world’s crop has produced a like effect on the price of foodstuffs. There were 86 fatal and 214 non- fatal industrial accidents recorded; Twentyrthrec ,mcn ‘ were .,killcd dig the railway service and fourteen id mining. Of the non-fatal acoidents, the railwavs had fifty-six, and meg; a1 frédes 51L ' BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE. FIVE MEN KILLED. LIVE STOCK MARKETS: