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( ! send troops to Ireland. An uprising in ireland was planned for this ;.u ;t after the German offensive in the west had been successful and when Great , ; Britain presumably would be stripped of troops. ° The plans were developed '; largely in the United States. EFFORTS OF GERMANY TO FOMENT IRIGH REVOLUTION REVEALED IN OFFIGIAL PRESS BUREAU STATEMENT London, May 25.â€"(Via Reuters‘ Limited)â€"Germany‘s untiring efforts to foment revolution in ireland with the aid of the Sinn Fein are laid bare in a statement from the official Press Bureau revealing this phase of the Irish political situation since the beginning of the war. After the rebellion of Easter week, 1916, plans were made for a revolution in 1917, but this mis carried because of America‘s entrance into the war and Germany‘s inability to The Britisn authorities were able to warn the Irish command regarding the probable landing of an agent of Germany from a submarine. The agent actually landed on April 12th of this year and was arrested. Ac;ording to documents found on his person, de Valera had worked out in great detail the constitution of his rebel army. He hoped to be able to musâ€" ter 500,000 trained men. There is evidence that German munitions actually had been shipped on submarines from Cuxhaven in the beginning of May and that for some time German submarines have been busy off the west coast of Ireland on other erâ€" rands than the destruction of allied shipping. MEXIGO SEVERS DIPLOMATIG f RELATIONS WITH CUBA BEGAUSE OF CONFLIGTH NG WAR INTERESTS Mexico City, May 25.â€"Mexico has severed diplomatic relations with Cuba. This was learned officially after a report that the Mexican charge de affairs at Havanna and the Cuban minister here had been recalled from their respective positions had been confirmed at the foreign office. The recall of the Mexican representative to Cuba and the suspending, for an indefinite time, of sending of a new representative is explained officâ€" lally as due to the fact that because of the war in which Cuba is involved, the Government has been obliged to dictate measures that affect interests of the Mexican Government in many respects. GOVERNMENT WILL PAY $10,800,000 FOR 600,000 COMMON STOCK SHARES OF CANADIAN NORTHERN RAILWAY Toronto, May 25.â€"Ten million eight hundred thousand dollars is the amount the Dominion of Canada will pay for the $600,000 shares of Common stock of the Canadian Northern Railroad which is being taken over by the country to be operated as publicly owned enterprise. This is the announceâ€" ment made by Sir William Meridith, chairman of the Arbitration Board, which has been considering for some months, price to be paid for the stock. UNION . GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED &Y MAJORITY OF 31 IN DWMISION Ottawa, May 23.â€"On division at 2.20 this morning, the Union Governâ€" ment of Sir Robert Borden, was sustained by a majority of 31 on a straight party vote, when the House of Commons refused the amendment of A. B. Copp (West Moreland, N.B.,) providing for a judicial enquiry into his 32 charges of irregularities respecting the taking of the overseas soldiers‘ vote at the Doâ€" minion General Election last November. The vote was 61 to 92. This divisâ€" ion was taken after the Government had promised judicial: investigation into charges of irregularities in polling the soldiers‘ votes in the constituency of Chamblyâ€"Vercheres. _ The House adjourned at 2.45 a.m. Its war news is graphic, vitalizing, and authoritative. The Associated Press Service is augmented by four of the outstanding cable agencies of the wo.vlld. In addition to the several masterful war correspondents, who visualize the battleâ€"fields for The Mail and Empire readers, the views of COL. REPINGTON, dean of war critics, and the critias of the leading French newspapers, are featured. o O l y i .;«Tf:re_immrlant news of the Dominion of Canada is covered by the Canadian Press and Mail and Empire special correspondents. al corresp« P . blose uo ue ou k ooo g â€"_ Local and sporting The Mail and Empire. _ On Dit, Drama and Music, Literary News and Views, Woman‘s Kingdom, Flaneur, Legal Opinions and Advice, Farm _ and Suburban Home, Instructions for Gardening by Fienty J. Moore, Rural Chronicles by Nina Moore Jamieâ€" son, Educational Link, Fragments of Philosophy, Meditaâ€" tions for the Quiet Hour, Field and Wood, With the Birds, The Fourth Column. ll per annum by mail, #5, delivered. Order througia dealer, local paper or dincct. EThe $dail and ECmpire. There are many things that serve to give CLASS to BRITISH WAITED FOR GERMAN AGENT. sOME SPECIAL FEATURES THE MA!L AND EXMFIRE, TOROATO news form ouhlllldiut features of toes, Jonah he got as near salt water as possible and naturally will return with some exciting fish stories, but nc fish, and the scribe decamped for the land of beautiful sunsets. Who‘s Who and What‘s What. â€" Mr. Edgar Menger of the G.N.W. Telegraph Co. Hamilton spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Menger. _ _ Misses Vera and Vern Ingold of New Hamburg have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Finâ€" singer. Mr. and Mrs. Wemer and daughter of _ Welland and Mr. _ and Mrs Robertson of Hamilâ€" ton were Monday visito®s with _ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoeflin. _ Mr. Dan Cressman north east _ of the village lost two head of cattle by lightning during the storm Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Snider, accomâ€" penied by Miss Edith Gingrich and Mr. Earl Snyder of the aviation corps motored from Toronto on the 24th and spent a few days with relatives in town. _ Mr. Grant Richmond 8.0.8. of Pusâ€" linch township spent the holiday at ‘"Togo Terrace." _ _ _ _ _ Services in Calvary <church at 8 pm. next Sunday and in _ St. James‘ at 40.30 am:. e Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weber of Palâ€" merston spent Sunday with his mothâ€" er Mrs. John Weber, who motored home with him for a few days. Spring grain could not give better promise. The crop situation, so tar| as spring grains are concerned, conâ€" tinues most encouraging around Cen»| treville. The one thing necessary to make the outlook perfect is a little more rain, at least on some of the ighter soils. New meadows, poor, .ast year‘s seeding was practically wiped out by winter injury, spring rain, the prospect could not be bet ter. Corn already up. Corn planting is past and on some farms is up,â€"will e ready to work in a few days. The ‘ruit trees are laden with blossoms. jood dairy butter is one of the scarcâ€" ast commodities in town, the farmers‘ wives finding it easier to sell the ream than churnâ€"Fishing parties ire numerous and some fine stories are ‘ heing told of catches; also a few fish coming in. Just the old, old stories. . â€"The gardens and orchards are lonk ng lovely after the rain, and if the promise is fulfilled, there will be an rbundant harvest.â€"Mrs. Philip Strick er of Kitchener, visited Miss Alice Latsch one day last week.â€"Mr. Wil iam Caréy is making a new cement sidewalk around his house.â€"Mr. Fred Kistner lost a valuable mare... She broke her leg while rolling.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm..Krueger of Kitchener, visitâ€" ad Mr. F. Latsch over Sunday.â€"Mr. Edward Schrum of Preston called on F. Latsch on Saturdgy.â€"Mr. Samue‘ 3. Detweiler has built a new cistern â€"Mr. Ed. Pugsley lost his valuable log. inclh c Miss mMargaret Renme of Kitchenâ€" er spent the weekâ€"end under the par ental roof. News Notes. Mr. Walter Barnaby of _ Moorefield called on friends here one day last week. Mrs. Geo. Petch who spent the last few weeks in Kitchener returned home last week. Mr. W. Sloman a former teacher at Crosshill now of Camp Mohawk, Desâ€" eronto called on friends here last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Anticlanap and Mrs. R. Rowland and son Everton spent the weekâ€"end with friends near Monkton. ‘News Notes â€" â€" Mrs. Wm. Yost and children spent Saturday with Hamburg friends. A number from this vicinity spent the 24th fishing. Messrs. P. Lather and Dan Lichti each had the misfortune to _ lose a valuable mare last week. Sacrament was dispensed in Boyd Church last Sunday. Mrs. Dewar Sr., of Poole accompanâ€" fed by her grand daughter Miss Mary Kerr spent Thursday at the home" of her son, Mr. Duncan Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Forler and fam ily, Misses Maude and Lorene Freeâ€" born of Kitcener spent the holidays at the home of Mr. Wm. 8. Freeborn. Miss Sadie Hammond spent last week in Startford where she underâ€" went an operation on her nose on Tuesday, by Dr. Forgter. She reâ€" turned to her home on Saturday. Messrs. Robert Forrest and Gordon Hammond reported at London last week but returned home till June 1st when they have to report again. Mr. and Mrs. W. Omand of Wellesâ€" ley spent Friday at Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hammond. MONEY NOT HANDED BACK. Chief Justice Still Retains the $5,000 Travelling Expenses. Ottawa, May 26. â€"The report® that Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, chief justice of Canada. has handed back the $5,000 of allowance as a member of the judi clal committee of the Privy Council, which was the subject of so much criticiem in Parliament, is not corâ€" Mr. 1. Kelly spent a few days last week with friends in Toronto. Sir Charles offered to do so if it were the sense of the Haones that *~ should, but his contention is that it was essentially an allowanse he took it rathe} than a vote specifâ€" Our Busy | Neighbors || Bt. Jacobs. l Communications were read _from " @t‘ ihe Children‘s Aid Society of Waterâ€" D€Sâ€" 1np County asking for a grant, and 128t | from the Clerk of Pickering Township ‘re holding a convention to protect the ADd jnterests of the farmers. ; passed away suddenly at his home : there Tuesday morning, death occurrâ€" | ing from heart trouble shortly after . midnight. Mr. Lachman was employed supper he went to Shants‘s store in Bridgeport and purchased a â€" few rails and explained that he intended ; to make some repairs to his coal bin. | At about 8 o‘clock while working on the coal bin he fainted. He was im tmodhtoly put to bed and medical aid summoned but he passed away short ly a fter 1 o‘clock this morning. in allowing the expenditure has been criticized, maintains that it was reguâ€" lar, and it is understood the record came from the clerk of the Privy Council, the deputy of the department which at that time was presided over by the prime minister. HENRY LACHMAN DIES SUDDENLY IN BRIDGEPORT Mrs. Edmond Gagne, Tikuape, Que., vrites:â€""I am well satisfied with Baby‘s Own Tablets. They are abso}â€" 1tely necessary in homes where there |are little children. They cured my ! baby of constipation and I wgld not Ihc without them." Thousands of mothâ€" ers always keep a box of Baby‘s Own I'l"lhletu on â€" band as a safeguard against constipation, . c@lic, _ colds, !simple fevers or any other of _ the minor flls of little ones. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. | Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, WELL SATISFIED WITH BABY‘S . OWN TABLETS Mr. Lachman was 67 years of age. His wife nee Phoebe Eby, predeceasâ€" ed him about one year ago. Two sons in the west, two married daughters, Isaac and Miss Lottie at home are left to mourn his «ealh SHARGES OF CONSPIRACY AND Ont Ottawa,. May 22.â€"Mr. A. B. Copp of Westmoreland, N. B., made his charges in the House toâ€"day in regard to the recent elections. Theére were 2 in all, referring to the taking of the military vote, and included allegaâ€" tions of intimidation etc., against offiâ€" cers. including two colonels, C. M. R. (raham, of London, and Thompson, of Winnipeg. m _ _ In opening Mr. Copp declared that an investigation should be held into the votes of soldiers polled in Canada and overseas. . He claimed that ir regularities had taken place in conâ€" nertion with the voting in Canada and leiters received from soldiers convincâ€" ed him that in taking the oversear yote irregularities had been practised wh)‘ch amounted to trauds and an elâ€" ection crime. Mr. Copp then proceeded to read A statement which contained 32 direct ~harges in this connection. . He deâ€" clared that a carefully organized con aniracy existed, which affected a large »umber of constitutncies â€" throughout Canada. The charges covered the ~rions allegations in connection wit" the taking of the ml%lers' votes which ‘~ve been made at various times hrovchout the session, but covered a number of specific details not hither *o mentioned. The 721st Session of the Wilmot Tp. Council was held at the Township Hall, Baden, on Monday May 27, 1918. _ Members all present, the Reeve presiding. _ 8c _ f _ The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. s Moved by George Z. Lanz, and Henâ€" rv Nahrgang that this Council do now adjourn and form a Court of Revision and Appeal. On motion Reeve Wesâ€" ley Erb was elected chairman of said Canrt of Revision. The members of said Court having duly made and subâ€" scribed their respective oaths of ofâ€" fice. the following were heard and the chairman reportea and recommended that the following changes be made in the assessment rolls for 1918. E. E. Ratz.too highly assessed, reâ€" duced $50.00. â€" _ 8 Chas. Koehler. Ira Toman, Chas. \f~in, Henrvy Walker, and Edward Lantz each to have one dog struck off the resessment roll. AVowed. Herâ€" bert Hartung to have one dog added in Wis assessment. Moved by Henry Walker and â€" John Herber that the report of the chairâ€" men be received and adopted and that the Clerk make the alterations accordâ€" in~!v. Carried. & Moved by Henrvy Nahreane@ and C 7. Lantz that this Council approve of the holdine of a eanvention for the purpose of discussing and, if deemed advisable of creating an organization whose duty it will be to nrotert the inâ€" tor~ats of the farmersa in all matters affectine them. Carried. Moaved hy Genrge Z. Tentz and John Herher that ‘this Comnell erant the sium of $60.00 towards bnildine a side walk in the village of St. Agatha. ; PRo‘npe that bainks will dissontinne receivin« payments for tax hills, after Jrlv 1. on account of staffs beingshesâ€" vily reduced by war, this conncil will hars t~ anpaint three eollectors, and applications for same are to be in the hands of the Clerk not later than JInne 17. when the appointments will be made. Maved by George 7. Lants and Henâ€" rv Nahreane that the following acâ€" ennnts he nassed and that the Reeve Issne his orders on the Treasurer in nâ€"â€"men‘ ~f same, viz: AlfreA Konfman. Salary as Assessor and takin@ cemsus «â€"â€".â€" .... %86 56 Edwin D. Bidt, Assessor and taking Wilmot Tp. Council. FRAUD MADE Rubber PATRIOTIG DRIVE i BRITISH HOSPITALS HEAVILY . _ BY LUTHERANS BOMBEO BY GEAMAN AIAMEN; | ®very Possbic ®aor ty\ _ {QQ NURSING SISTERS ARE KILH Every Possible Effort by|\ ly Urged. CcONVENTIONK IN GALT Galt, May 26.â€"Much business was er~wded into toâ€"day‘s meetings of the Luther League of Canada, including the election of officers, which result ed as follows: Presidnt, E. B. Westâ€" cott, Hamilton; viceâ€" president, 8. Gar tung, Kitchener; recording s« retary, G. Prestien, Hespeler; corresponding secretary, Miss A. Otterbein, Hamilâ€" tcm; treasurer, B. K. Nauff, Toronto; literature secretary, Miss E. Jones, Galt; general secretary and organizer, Rev. E. H. Beckman, Galt; editor, 8. Cooper, Guelph; credential and staâ€" tistical committee, Miss C. Thiel, Kitâ€" chener; Miss G. Braun, Preston; Miss E. Scherer. Kitchener; trustees, Mr. Boyer, Hamilten; J. Loa, Ottawa; G. Casselman, Morr:isourg; extension committee, Rev. E. H. Beckman, Galt, and G. Prestien, of Hespeler, for three years; Rev. M. Voelker, Preston, and H. Seriffert, Galt; for two years, and D. Knorr, New Hamburg, one year; fraternal delegate to convention of Y.P.U. of Canada Synod, Rev. E. H. Beckman, of Galt; delegates to Luthâ€" er League of North America convenâ€" tion at Buffale, August 27â€"28, E. West cott, Hamur; Rev. lv% Beckman Galt; Rev. J. Biebeg, D.D., Winniâ€" peg; Rev. A. k, Brantford; Miss A _ Otterb@jf, Hamilton; _ Rev. G Weidenhammer, Conestoga, Miss M. Bocklemann, Waterloo, and 8. Gar tung, Waterloo. C _ _ The invitation of Preston to hold the 1919 convention in that town was accepted. â€" â€" At this afternoon‘s mecting Gordon Prestien, of Hespeler, gave a paper "Ten Years History of the Canada Luther League." The statistical â€"re port, presented by Miss Thiel, Kitchâ€" ener, showed a considerable growth in the organization during the year. Mr. Irschick, of Waterioo, was . ap pointed to investigate the Canada Btandard efficiency test, and report at next year‘s convention. A resolu tion was passed requesting the local leagues to put forth every effort posâ€" sible in support of the Red Cross and patriotic work. The interesting round table discusâ€" sion on Luther League work was conâ€" ducted this morning by Harry Hedges, of Philadelphia. The convention deâ€" cided to raise an emergency fund for organization by impe=ing a tax of 25 cents per capita. The delegates were unanimous that the meeting was one of the most successful ever held. One hundred visitors were present. Mr. E. A. Beechey‘s sale of choice gradestock, held on the 24th. 3 mis. east of Breslau, was one of the most successful ever held in Waterloo. ‘The quality of the stock offered was a creâ€" dit to Mr. Beechey, and every animal advertised was sold. 9 cows made the splendid average of $131.00, two of the best went at $150.00 each. 12 head of yearlings averaged $64. sows sold from $85.00 to $92.00. and .ould have gone higher had it not been for one farmer who bought 3 handrunning making the impression m some of the bidders that he was bidding in, but Mr. Farmer went home with his 3 sows. ‘There was a large crowd in attenâ€" dance one auto load came from Nasâ€" sagaweya, 10 mis. east of Guelph hungry for cows and stockers . but were outbid by the Waterloo men, the sale was conducted by _ Auctioneer (Crawley who was in good form, he orened the sale with a neat speech on the reign of the late Queen Victoria. ‘The sale realized over $3.000. London, May 23.â€"The Naval corresâ€" pondent of Daily News, in an analysis of shipping losses for April, points out that the total of Allied and neutral sinâ€" kings was hardly more than a third of that of a year ago. We are entirely justified in believing this improveâ€" ment will continue and be progressive he wrote. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nichol and family of Winnipeg are visitors at the Twinâ€"City for two weeks. CENBUR :l.l.....s serrecsl.l T984 Sawyerâ€"Massey Co., Repairs to Road Machiue ........ ..:...... 2019 Children‘s Aid Society of Waterloo CO., crirscis srssires sor0r. 20.00 New Hamburg Independent Snpp';les Genrge Z. Lantz, Del. to Ottawa, May 14th, ........ :......... 20.00 Wesley Erb, Del. to Ottawa on May J4th, ......:1+1 (arsirsr1»:: 20.00 Council adjourned till the 17th day of June, 1918. Mrs Deaths, F. Walker, Pat. Ins. for May, A BUMPER SALE. CHAS. HEIPEL, Clerk With British Armics in France, May 23.â€"German airmen again 1 bombed heavily the British hospital area behind the lines and this time killed and wounded some hundreds among the personnel and patients of n different hospitails in the group. m.mmmmmmmmwu kept going her rounds, and quicting the unfortunate men whe might 6 have done themseives lasting harm by springing from their beds. One e was killed out right while she was administering to the soidiers‘ wants another was so seriously hurt that she died shortly afterwards. Still ane was dying toâ€"day. FIVE WINDSOR 1 f'elt deal of good to tn MEN KILLED BY | d ty ho ind WOOD ALCOHOL govERNMENT MORE THEN 100 NURSES KILLED. ' London, May 25.â€"It is indicated toâ€"day that more than 100 Red Q nurses and attendsnts, as well as some patients, were kileo or wounded the Germans boribed 1« 3: cals in Frarce Sunday. The Prucsian comman whose machine was brought down, is now in one of the hospitals Mâ€"; men shelled. He deciares he diu not see the Red Cross signal. P Windsor, May 26. â€"Denatured alâ€" cohol placed in "near beer" as a "kick er is believed to be responsible for te death of five T here yesterday, and B.yrlld Quinton, aged 23, son of a hotel proprietor is being held at poâ€" The dead are Charles McArthur, agâ€" ed 44; Dennis Foley, aged 33, a reâ€" turned soldier; Wm. Ryan, aged 55, a night clerk, at Herendeen Hotel; Aurâ€" ustus Phillips, aged 36, porter at Eur [ ka Hotel, and Joseph Ryan, aged 35, «. returned soldier. and n‘ymnd Quinton, aged 23, son of a * prietor is being held at poâ€" t eadquarters upon orders from Cof r Labelle, who believes he may knoW something of interest in connecâ€" tion with the wholesale peisoning. McArthurs body . was found in a room at the Eureka Hotel early yes‘ terday morning. Foley and Campbell were taken violently ill on Saturday afternoon and died in great agony, wiâ€" thin a short time. Ryan who had onâ€" ly returned from overseas a few days ago, had recently been discharged from a military hospital at London. He died at Hotel Dieu, as did also Foâ€" ley, Campbell and Phillips. According to the police, the five men had been drinking together on Friday night, and investigation has deâ€" veloped the fact that after purchasing a quantity of "near beer" they had poured the deadly wood alcohol into it. _ Ryan is said to have made an anteâ€" mortem statement involving a man from whom he said he obtained the CHURCH STRUCK | _ BY LIGHTNING IN WOODSTOCK alcohol. Woodstock, May 22.â€"The electrical storm which raged over this city for some threeâ€"quarters of an hour this morning reached its most violent stage at about 7.45 6‘clock, when the steeple on the Central Methodist Church was struck by lightning and quite severely damaged. The boit struck the extreme top o the pinnacle and passed down it, emerging through the brick buttress on the south side or the church. The top of the spire was completely shattered and one of the shuttered windows on the side of the steeple was twisted and torn from its place. Shingles along one side were ripped off, along with parts of the meâ€" tal decoration and weather vane at the apex. _ Bricks from the tower were knocked outwards. Pieces of the spire, consisting of scantlings, crossâ€"pieces, etc., were strewn all ovâ€" er the lawn in front of the church, and those of adjoining premises. The daâ€" mage is estimated at about $1,000. The accompanying rain. however. did 2 In every big feature and every little detail of construction there is showncareful workmanship. _ It is built well right through. You won‘t. find cars selling for $300 more that will surpass it in quality of construction. Every part is accurately balanced giving the highest possible riding qualities. * Go ?ur the Saxon "Six" inch by inch, you do not need to be an Aue. tomobilé engineer to see the honesty with which every part is built, _ It is very economical on gas and oil. It has leng full umuo\nrj spririgs making it extremely easy riding and easy on tires. Its design is unusually smart and graceful, the French pie genuine leather upholstery is a mark of quality of finish. E ‘‘ The Powerful Six Cylinder Continental Motor has been developed. to a point where there is a very minimum of vibration and friction. p It is proving its superiority daily to 100,000 users all over America They know that $300 more cannot buy a better car. Choose the Saxon Sixâ€"THE HONEST BUILT CAR. Buy now and get prompt delivery. Dobbin Garage & Electric Co. The First Body An Honestâ€"Built Car Saxon Six King 8t.â€"Dealers for Waterloo County, Waterlos. ; great deal of good to the crops in °it was worth thousands of dollai Ottawa, May 23.â€"Sir Wilfrid ier forced another eleventh hour sion just before lunchéon in morning‘s session of the " and the Government was by a majority of 21 on a vote to 53. The Opposition leader‘s m# came as a complete surprise.~ House was discussing the revisio the War Time Election Act, and Wilfrid offered an ux\dmu to effect that this Act uld be reg ed. The result was a=straight m vote with the exception of Hon. = Fielding, who voted vith O + Detroit, May 27.â€"More than guests at Hotel Cadiliac, one of best known down town hotels in ¢ were driven from their rooms to street early this morning by ‘a fire1 swept through the seventh story &n of the hotel. f The upper floors of the main ing also were damaged. The orl fire which for a time threatened : stroy the entire structure has. not determined. _ A fireman and ; man were overcome by smoke. loss is estimated at more than â€" -'--w.r:ns” are that the H.”* prorogue tonight or early tom@ night. SUICIDAL ATTEMPT Mrs. Rosetth Kerr, of 130 Sta St., London, Ont., who has been i} some time past, seriously injured self when she slashed her throat a knife Thursday | aft s Kerr has been living with her me and tenâ€"yearâ€"old son, ; was f by them bleeding profusely, © woman was rushed to the Vic Hospital where she is reported a ing in a critical condition. > Kerr has two sons overseas, and: stated that she worried a great about them. r ‘Thomas T. Watt, aged 37, on the farm of John BeattÂ¥,‘ Township, was trampled to a bull in his employer‘s stable Sunday night. Watt was tieing animal up when it turned on him. trampled him to death. No on@ . was in the stable at the time, . when the alarm â€"was sounded 1 small boy and assistance secured the house it was found that ‘ was dead. Dr. Scott, coroner, of forth, was called. The mother of @ead farm hand lives in Clinton.. Killed By Bull. FIRE AT HOTEL CADILLAG. SUSTAINED BY . MAJORITY OF Â¥a, &