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L TLCOT _ CCC "UPOUUE ORY toach ano were mostly residents of Illinots, Inâ€" diana and Michigan points. According to railway officials, the ,‘“mnwntuhfl-ud the engineer of the Canadian MMI traln to hoed a block sienal a+ ima have been derailed. All of the vietims so far as kn except the two members of the f York Central engine crew, were eupants of the wooden day coach All but four of the killed and injurâ€" ed were in the Canadian Pacific train. The tracks of the two railroads in: tersect here at a sharp angle, being almost paraliel. The Michigan Cenâ€" fes of the New York Central Enginâ€" mgcross the intersection and then to Porter, Ind., is a railroad junction|back point fifty miles east of Chicago, it is| Bot! here that the New York Central limeg | Centra cross those of the Pere Marquette. The nearest cities are Gary and Michâ€"| Fire igan City, Ind. The tracks cross in | fore + open country and are visible for a| The fl comsiderable distance from _ eithor| unteer (Rea Ens bankment. The Canadian Pacific train was de railed on the New York Central track when the New York Central | train bore down on it at sixty miles an botur, and the result was one of the most disastrous wrecks in hlstory.l Both engines plunged down an emâ€" The Canadian Pacific train consistâ€" ed of nine cars, two of which were demolished. | Both were _ practically solid Pullman trains. The accident cecurred at 6.35 and the wreckage sa .t al_ PORTER, Ind., Feb. 27. At least 45 passengers were killed and scores Injured at Porter, Indiana, tonight when the Canadiap Pacific Chicagoâ€" Torontoâ€"Montreal flyer (No. 20), locally known as "The ('anadi:m,"| running over the Michigan â€" Central tracks, was cut in two by the New! York Central Interstate Express (No, 151). The C. P. R. train was due to arrive in Toronto at 823 Monday morning. The New York â€" Central train was bound from BRastae 22 sas â€" SEIMEEN M AND 50 PERSONS LIVES ARE SNUFEED OUT. _ > ;( PoUR CANADIANS AffE inc.uDen in THE NUMBER o peap: :.* C C PR PASSENCER TRATNIS WRECKED NEAR CICAGO 11. OO s190 tmOS, urccico catly this morning from the wreck. It was a diamond shaped crossing, permitting the New York train, which struck as the other sprawled derailed, across the intersection to rake the Michigan: Central cars, instead of cutting them‘ a right angles, | An instant later, the New Central train burst through. Th ies of the New York SCentral I eer and fireman were taken fro: tangled wreck this morning. Diamond Shaped Crossing PORTER, Feb. 28.â€"Fortytwo les had been collected â€" early morning from the wreck. It w diamond shaped crossing, permi the New York fraim sekinn 22000 w All the dead were in two Michigan Central co ried few through passengers. Upwards of fifty for Quebec, Montreal and Toronto, were aboar *‘Canadian." Their cars were not much damaged, train was bound far Mhis. .. 10 o ocm it o0 esmm Tus (Hcuh work slow. The first group of those critically i ed in ambulances to Michigan City, Ind., two d. Hospitals and private homes at Michigan City ; the injured. hnd n tranbdlinaictnt 42 2 PORTER, Ind., Feb. 28.â€"Several Canadians were among the vietims of the wreck of the New York Central and Michigan Cenâ€" trat (Chicagoâ€"Montreal C. P. R. express) passenger trains, which oceurred here last night, killing about forty people. The Canadians identified up to eight o‘clock this morning tere: J. Collins and wife, London. Gordon Campbelil, Revelstoke, BC. Peter Kane, Regina, Sask. Relief crews early today had taken thirtyâ€"three bodies and scores of injured from the wreckage and at least six bodies were visible, entagled in the debris. Darkness Interferes With Work , Darkness and the tangled mass of wreckage made rescue work slow. The first orniin nf Â¥haon surus s "ne 2 Worst Disaster in Years Occurs When New York CGenâ€" tral Train Plows Through M. C. BR. Train Travelling at Sixty Miles An Hourâ€"Accident Occurs Bunday Evening at Porter, Ind.â€"Most Canadians Were in Other Coaches Than Those Smashed. CONFLICTING STORIES As To WHICH TRAIN HAD RIGHT OF WAY AT CROSSING " _ C _ ‘OoX signal at the| Â¥in R. &n where the Michiganâ€"Com| gayy with nep bound from Boston the Wreck iter, the New York| irst through. The borIA,' York $Central Enginâ€" far as known re taken from the morning. * â€"Fortytwo bodâ€" ! New to Chi (Canadian Press) . 28.â€"Several Canadians ton, _ Michigan City reached the soena. ’ Ambulances were used‘ to carry wounded from the wreck, The more serilously injured were given firat aid at Porter. It was more thar an hour before rescuers from Gaty, Chesterâ€" TCesides the two _ coaches which were completely demolished, ten othâ€" er comches were badly wrecked. Pullâ€" man coaches built of ateel were cmsh‘l ed in. A number of the Injured were taken from these coaches, ordinarily wreckâ€"proof because of their steel construction. The wreckage is strewn for 100 ‘yards. The Town Hal; at Porter was ,thrown open for the receipts of bodâ€" 'lt’fl of the dead. There is no physiâ€" , Cian in Porter and there was none on the traim. The injured lay in agony for an hf}nr before medi attention was available. A special fzin put out from Gary, Ind., with our and supâ€" plies, and the irjured Ffl taken back to Gary on this traif. Both enginemen of the New York Central train were killed. injured Die in Flames Fire broke out in the wreckage beâ€" fore the viectims could be removed. The flames were extinguished By yorâ€" untéer firemen from Porter. It was reported some of the injured died in the flames. » _ The telephone operator at the locJ exchange sent out an emergency call and farmers for miles around gatherâ€" ed at the scene to ald in the work ot‘ rescue. | The block signal automatically set ‘a derailing switch. When the Canaé jan Pacific train failed to heed the signal against it, it struck the deraiâ€" 'ling switch and ploughed along the ‘ties for 300 feet before it stopped, ’with the wooden coach directly on the track in front of the onâ€"coming New York Central train, which hit it quarely and then ploughed its way through the wreckage before it could be_stopped. ___ _ _ Besides the tral and New York Central tracks inâ€" tersect. The crew of the Michigan Cenâ€" tral engine were still closeted with officials of that road but in a statement given out by the New York Central officials they declared they saw the signal inâ€" dicating they had a clear track. Their â€" statement â€" added that proof of aâ€"clear signal lay in the fact nmt\qlgz engine and one couch passed over the derail and continued on the rails. Engineer Long has seen thirtyâ€"one years of railroad service. the wrees here Sunday night in which it is now believed thirty eight persors were killed. New York Central officials declared the fact that the N. Y. C train did not leave the rails proves that a clear signal had »een glven that train. (Canadian Press.) PORTER, Ind., Mar. 1.â€" Inâ€" vestigation by Indiana state of. ficials and officers of the Michâ€" igan Central and New York Central Railroads was continued today to determine, the cause of e more|days ago, that a working agreement rat aiq j would result, but this was all knocked m hour D the head. The Labor men informâ€" ‘hester.| 0d the meeting that it was again their aporte conatitution to link uUp with the Lib erale, and if they pursued such a course they would have their charter revoked. a tow|O* the other hand the U. F. 0. stand n« } 5 *4 yel The conference was the outcome of several prelithinary gatherings, and I was the general opinion, up to a few GURLPH, Feb. 28 â€"Delegates from [lho Unitead Farmers of South Welling. ton, Independent Labor party and Ltb eral Association, meeting in joint con. ference Baturday afternoon, failed af. ter a threeâ€"hour discuesion to agree to unite forces for the federal election . 8. WELLINGTONLIBERALS _ _ FALL IN SCHEME To ET HELP OF U. F. 0. AND LABOR Labor Delegates Explain T heir Charter Would Be Canâ€" celled If They Accepted Olive Branch â€" Farmers Would Appreciate Vo tes But Not Advice. F ‘"‘Were you authorized to state on behalf of the Government," demanded ’Mr Euler, "that if we resign the Govâ€" ernment will resign also " "Answer!" Liberals shouted, "Anâ€" swer! Answer!" * pH. H. Stevens, of Vancouver, whose ‘ {name has frequently been mentioned ‘fin recent months as that of a likely ‘|appointee to the Cabinet. Mr. Steyâ€" [ens had been referring to some of the |charges made by Hon. Mackenzie |King, Liberal leader, against the Govâ€" Jernment. In particular, Mr. Stevens |cited Mr. King‘s plea of the opening day of debate that the new Parliament ‘buildings should not be made a "char 1 nel house of disillusionment." "If Mr. King‘s charges were true," continued Mr. Stevens, then Mr. King should resign his seat and his followâ€" ers wléh him. If they did that, the Governméent would not dare to reâ€" main in office. Mr. Euler Inquires ‘ A moment later, Mr. Stevens resumâ€" ed his seat, and W. D. Euler (Liber { al, North Waterlooâ€" arose with a quesâ€" tion : ’ , OTTAWA, Feb. 2%.â€"A further day of debate on the address in the Comâ€" mons brought repetition of familiar arguments, some lively scenes and a challenge. ‘The challenge came from Challenges Liberal M. P.‘s to Step Out | (Canadian Press) PORTER, INDIANA, Feb. 28. â€" ! Edward W. Fierke, Grand Rapids, [ Mich., who stood on ‘the platform of the coach of the M. C. R. train just |a few feet from the point it â€" was struck, gave a graphic description of the wreck today. After relating how the train had bumped along the ties at full speed for a few yards followâ€" ing the derailment, he said: ' "I then heard a whistle. There was {another train bearing down upon us at full speed. My tongue stuck up in the roof of my mouth. 1 tried to open the door of the coach 1D shout! to the people. My hand refused to function." | CAR PLATFORM SMASHED; MAN‘S MIRACULOUS ESCAPE Edward Fierke of Grand?a;;&;, Second Preceding Chicago Wi Light As Day By Search light LONDON, Feb. 28â€"The British Government does not intend to alter its present policy for maintaining order in Ireland, Lioyd George announced in the House today. The chief secretary for Ireland would be allowed to carry his administration to a successful conclusion. The statement came at a moment when many rumors were afloat that Sir Hamar Greenwood was about to resign beâ€" cause of the controversy over the alleged lack of discipline among the Crown forces in Ireland. i EXpionnaonnnomamememet ementemememenenesmnen... Government Will Make No Changes in the Irish Policy. =â€"_~__ anadian Press) surel INDIANA, Feb. 28. â€" "S1 Fierke, Grand Rapids,| led i tood on ‘the platftorm of : im pre the M. C. R. train jusl'lng i rom the point it was|ing t] a graphic description of| ber t day. After relating how| sudde a such a course | the voting atage, '&‘a ;..;“_‘; to adâ€" harter revoked. | journ was interjected into the disows U. F. 0. stand | ston and the gathoring dispersad withâ€" executive who the scheme ; uho pnm ecaperating lllenge came from Vancouver, whose â€" 68. â€"| "Suddenly the side of th Rapida,,led in," he said. "My las itform of (Ampression was of everyth rain just'lng in fromt of me. I rem it wasling the nose of the engine iption of| ber the lights in the car ting how|suddenty and hearing a s the ties|I‘ll never forget. And |; s followâ€"| darkness." Fierke was thrown fifty ere was alighted on ground. All the upon uslknocked out of him. "It w (Canadian Press) The Liberat detegates made a strong ’p!n for unity in an endeayor to oust the Meighen Government from office, but the farmers would have none of it, and a resolution, introduced by L. Mcâ€" Kinnon and A. P. Auld, Opposition Liberais, to the effect that it was the duty of the meeting to go on record as being omn‘to%omt’no-‘ minion Governm@&nt w4A ane c2.0. that while they would be of the assistance of the I election day, they did not ir the Liberals have any say the candidate would be. act as he had spoken. But he was convinced that the Government would not dare to hold office if the Liberals resigned to force an election, Mr. Stevens also dared Mr. King to bring down the 1919 LAberat tarift platformâ€"either in the House or in a countryâ€"at a general election. He, himself, Mr. Stevens said, would welâ€" come a general election were it not for redistribution. ‘The West was enâ€" titled to [~â€"“ replied Mr. Stevens, and again [them were shouts of "Answer!" Mr. Stevens retorted that he had been speaking for himselt, and would act as he had spoken. But he was 1 TORONTO, Feb. 23â€" Retail eloth iers of Ontario, at their third annual {convention yesterday, blazed a trail. The spirit of their gathering was opâ€" timistic, enterprising and progressive, They â€" talked teamâ€"play and ibetter timesâ€"better times for business, bet ter times for the buying public. They tackled pressing problemsâ€"problems of the relation of employers and emâ€" ployed, of businesslike advertising, of trade expansion. They sounded the note of reconstruction and recoveryâ€" the note of forwardâ€"moving in indusâ€" trial and national life. w minne_. g,, _ __ | KENE Street East, a son. lhell’ there for a few minutes. I‘ll nevâ€" MEYERSâ€"At Kitchener, February 27, Eer forget the expression of the tncu[ to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meyers, 54 ; of those poor people as they died." ) Pandora Ave., a son. ‘ he said. "Staring eyes of dne man SCOHELLâ€"At Kitchener, February 20, looked alirectly into mine. That fncel to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schell, 102 !is going to come to me for the rest Woeber Street East, a son. jot my Hite" POPPLOWâ€"At Kitchener, Feb. 23rd, Outside of a number of bruises to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Popplow, 24 Fierke was unhurt while the platform Water Street South, a son. on which he stood was smashed to FISHERâ€"On Saturday afternoon, to fragments. a Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fischer, King G. s a dz St. East, a daugnter. t Retall Clothlers ORASEKâ€"At | Kitchener, February C()nfident Bettel' 14th, to Mr. and Mrs. Davia Orasek, * & 105 Peter Street, a daughter, Times Coming ROBBINSâ€"At Kitchener, February 2ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Robâ€" TORONTO, Feb. 23â€" Retail clothâ€" bins, 53 Gaukel Street, a son. iers of Ontario, at their third annual HOFFMANâ€"At Kitchener, February convention yesterday, blazed a trall. i 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoff. | The spirit of their gathering was opâ€" maan, 27 Pine Street, a daughter. imistic, enterprising and progressive. HOWDENâ€"At Meadow, Virginia, on | TarX talked â€" teamâ€"play â€" and better | /; 14th, 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. J.| imesâ€"better times for business, bet A. Howden, a daughter, Edith May. | er times for the buying public. They PURDON â€" aAr Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo J ackiea pressing problemsâ€"problems Hospital, on Sunday, February 20th, C T the relation of employers and emâ€" 1921, to Mr. and Mrs. William R. ) loyed, of businesslike advertising, of rade expansion. They soundedgthe’ Purdon, a son, .?ames Daigioleb. 13 FORCOTTIâ€"At Kitchener, February n ote of reconstruction and recoveryâ€" 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forâ€" {ll:‘":;: :::’JZ;:'::?;:OW“‘ in indueâ€" cotti, 188 King Street East, a son. |. surely be killed NA will repeat what fair representation. °C would be very glad ance of the Liberals on they did not Intend to let any say as co who thrown fifty feet and ound. All the breath was f him. "It was a ‘little ) a few minutes. I‘ll nevâ€" expression of the faces _ people as they died," "My last conscious everything dissolvâ€" . I remember seeâ€" ‘ engine. 1 rememâ€" the car going out Ing a scream that se e ue COOCB CIWCD 1N Jey Street, a daughter. in the Legistature yesterday. 'l‘he’ ise :nd". FISCHERâ€"At Kitchener, February 21, | Minister of Public Works accepted a{ Buggestion from J. A. Calder, (Liberal j be allowed to "0 on and MrS. Pred Fischer, 227 North Oxford), that a clause be inâ€" clusion. The ooo Prenl a son. luded providing that es should/ rumors were HUBHNBRGARDâ€"At Kitchener, Feb.|© Tovkting parak i 3 be caretully ingpected to see that they i to resign be' 10. i0 Mr. and Mrs. Allister Huehâ€" contained no stolen cars. Mr. Calder c of discipline L:['J"B“E;‘(d’â€"‘::nl;{ltcheuer Feb. 22ng,| 9410 many stolén cars were broken up | â€" P : j [and the parts used for repair work. |. me=onamememmmemememeny ;;j‘::;id;‘dre:".' .L:: Lauber, 122 Hon. Mr. Biggs said he was willing to | mm | s __ ollp ~ help stamp out the theft of cars, which | s M:‘l;[?MArR“:it a:\ri:dc:;l:)er:elv‘;t;lrl::rya.i:: bad arrived at an «ppalling stage, 1 § , Â¥lew 'Avenue a. son € The bill provides that markers on t y o * autos shall not be obscured by spare |, R,::.:{‘?Nz:.:;:n;:vh&l’::fu; 2‘:,:::';! tires, bumper bars, or any part of the | ; [ n1 m’mph Stm‘,t a son. ‘{ vehicle or the load, which provision| | RAYâ€" At Kltchenf;r February 2stn,| the Minister of Puplic Works said, |;, . ‘i was intended to reach those persons "q:f; &dn.du;l;:.rRObort Rey, Bridge who after figuring in a motor accident, | p phic Story of SI:(;’I-)-Lâ€"At Kitchene, February 22,| W°T° "not gentiemen enough to return | q rything Made i to Mr. and Mrs. Heary Sipper, 421 to the scene. b Linden Avenue, a son. ronrmnnnss ooo usn ti STRUBâ€" At Kitchener, February 13, PRESENTED withH PIN to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strub, 95 About two score of the friends of | Water Street South, a daughter. Fred Omand, who has been in charge | t e of the car buckâ€" UNDERWOODâ€"At Kitchener, Februâ€" | of the Kitchener branch of the United ; 4" My last conscious ary 19, to Mr. and Mro. Ira Underâ€" Cigar Store, and has been transferred | 0 pverything dissolvâ€" wood, 11714 Walter Street, a son. to Toronto, gathered at the K. of P.| fid I remember seeâ€" WERTZâ€"At Kitchener, February 21, hall on Saturday night, and presented Te engine. I rememâ€" to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Werts, him with a beautiful K. of P. pin as’n“ he car going out 20 Richmond Avenue, a daughter. a token of esteem A tasty banquet | "/g D& a scream that UFFELMANâ€"At Kitchener, Feb, 28th, | was served and an enjoyable secia)| for And _ then came to Mr. and Mrs, Wiltiam Uffelimnan, hour was spent. L. H. Wilson will| l 260 Mill Streeq, a daughter. succeed Mr. Omand in Kitchener. ‘an n fifty feet and |wrigr _ar Kitchener, February 21, | _ __________ C All the breath was| to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, 371 "It was a ‘little} King Street East, a son. minutes. TH mer |mpyensâ€"at Kitchener, February 27, sion of the faces| to Mr. and Mrs. Adam Meyers, 54 e as they died," Pandora Ave., a son. yes of dre MARLSGHBLLâ€"At Kitchener, February 20, mine. That (nce' to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schell, 102 ) me for the "’“j Woeber Street East, a son. | Lt said before The coromer said he did not think more dead would be found under the wreckage, but that this was possible. The morgue was closed for the night at 9 p.m. and no further identificaâ€" tions will be made unti toâ€"day. Following is a revised list of the identified Canadian dead : ‘ Coroner Selpel said that It never be known exactly how were killed because of l‘? 1 which some of the bodies w re led. l Bodies removed from â€" Chesterton morgue, eight. Bodies in Michigan City, two. Total dead, 35 to 37. of whom 33 have been positively identified. 27. Mrs. Justin Colline, London, Ont, Mra. Richarg Rva. Peter Caffi, Port Lambton, Ont Gotdon Campbell, Reveaistoke, B.C Justin Co!ime, London, Ont. PORTER, â€" Indiana, March 1.â€"A complete checkâ€"up by rallroad officials and the coroner of the bodies in the Chesterton morgue at 9 o‘clock last night revealed that there were not more than 37 known dead in the Michâ€" igan Centra) (C. P. R.)New York Cenâ€" tral wreck Sunday night. ‘The disâ€" crepancy between this count and the one of more than 40 previously anâ€" nounced by Coroner H. 0. Seipel was found to be due to the mutilated conâ€" dition of some of the dead. in some cases a body badly mangled had been‘ counted as two. Coromer Seipel last night announeâ€" ed the following official tabulation : Bodjes in Chesterton morgue, 25 to Nette NR (ix-&. iOb e CV BE ReLet" The Number Killed in Train Wreck Now Placed at Thirtyâ€"seven. LIST OF DEAD IS REDUCED indfi d ds l atiat whun d ’h&-mumm,.n..»,,» ruary of 1920 the total reached fortyâ€" aine. Monday‘s additional registrations Include the following:â€" j BAUBRâ€"At Kitchener Fabrumes 10 ’ Birth registrations for the month of February took a decided leap on the last day, the mail bringing s perfect deluge of cards to the City Hall. Trir m‘m‘mmw were found b&ommn“j to Mr. and Mrs. A Tabulation the bodies were m-lu‘ Mrs. Roy Bauer, 42 Shanâ€" & daughter. it might ow many e way in $,5 im L. _ _ _3,._ _ _ ___ _ _ 7 00 c20 DRNK:HOT900 in cagh was also put in Myr. fa spending the night in a police staâ€"| Wright‘s wicket by Misa Margaret tion, and tomcrrow morning will apâ€" | Ford, another teller, pear at the police court. The charge | On his return from the vanlt Mr. against him is that he stole $21,200. Wright noticed that no clearing houre George 8. Guthric, inspector of deâ€" parcels were walting for him, and he tectives, is said .to be responsibie ftor mmummmn ahin the statoement that Brown confessed |hag loft lilincany calh,} ho roplied in tWkt ie stote the money. No informaâ€"|the afirmative, Then the discovery ot $ion has been given out by the police Aboft m ,unmmm:A. % ma i Brown, who Ja 27 years of age, waa taken while at work in the bank. He fa spending the night in a police staâ€" TORONTO, Mar. 1. â€"Edgar Brown, receivibg teller in the head office of the Bank of Montreal, here, was arâ€" weated at nine o‘clock Jast night n a charge of theft in connection with the robbery of the Bank of Montreal Jast Thursday morniMg, wher $11,200 in cash and $10,000 in clearing house certificates mysteriously disappeared. *’«?’x’i,‘.\':“",3";c::;;:~Â¥;.'.'.; C e e ol . 2 M . lÂ¥ wA \ The sisters are in ) scientific reasons. Tw eicians are to make a C Oe tmgpeey Edgar Brown, 27 Years Old, All to Robbery From Head O ffice Last Weekâ€"Said to Hay a T. â€" (Canadian Press.) Toronto, Mar. 11 â€"F. M. Brown, arrested last night on a charge of theft of over $20,000 from the Bank of Montreai, appeared in Police Court this morning . and without pleading or electing was remanded until next Tuesday. He appeared very haggard and was visibly moved in Court. "I am glad this suspense is over, { have made a terrible blunder,"" he said, at the same time asking newspapermen not to bother l:is wife, who, he said, was absolutely innocent of any wrongâ€"doing. The inseparable twins. who speak English, Bohemian, Russian, Polish German, have conflicting tastes and @lso ailments. On the way to the United States Rosa became seasick ‘while Josefa temained well. But Rosa ound ice cream sodas as concocted in New York rather palatable, whereas ther sister didn‘t. TELLER JAILED FOR THEFT OF $21,000 FROM TORONTO BANK l NEW YORK, Feb. 28.â€"Twin sisters, joined together more fast than the ‘famous Siamese pair exhibited some ')ears ago by Barnum, came to town from Prague, once Bohemia, but now rCzecho-Slovaka. The sisters, who are joined, flesh to fiesh, from above the hips almost to the knee, are Rosnl and Josefa Blazek. Twentyâ€"five Physicians in Nev;r of the Remarkable ‘Trick o 12, TWIN SISTERS JOINED MORE FAST THANFAMOUS SAMESE TWINS OF BARNUM FAME PRESENTED wiTH Pn About two score of the friends of Fred Omand, who has been in charge of the Kitchener branch of the United Cigar Store, and has been transferred to Toronto, gathered at the K. of P. hall on Saturday night, and presented him with a beautiful K. of P. pin 2« ’ TORONTO, Feb. 23. â€" Hon. Mr Biggs‘ bill amending the Motor Ve hicles Act was given a second reading e en P EPC Watch Garages For Stolen Cars are in New York for ns. Twentyâ€"five phyâ€" make a study of the ce Bohemia, but now The sisters, who are fiesh, from above the the knee, are Rosa from Head O ffice of Bank of Moni;éa“l â€"Said to Hav e Used Money in Stock Deal. wins, who speak Russian, Polish cting tastes and the way to the able ‘Trick of Nature â€" Spéél; Five La nguages. rear of the office, getting his preparatory to handimg over pa of money to two messengers« to tal the clearing house at 10 a‘clock lln¢ his brief absence from his wi a parcel of $2.445 was placed in wicket by Mias Alice Bell. a te and a parcel containfng two clea house checks for $5,000 each, and 000 in cash was also put in Wright‘s wicket by â€" Misa Moâ€"â€" The stolen money wis taken from the wicket of George Wright, pay ing teller, while he was in the vault, in the _ One note for $5,000, ; the parce! of money sto tbank is said to have been Detective Cronin. It is said the accused had been dahâ€" bling in stocks and that he had made a recent purchase of gold mining stoci from a local firm. io ds d als dscA 1c kept at work in the bank last night in order that if clrcumstances scemed to warrant it he should be placed under arrest. , Alleged to Have Confessed Brown. It is . fremarkable trick of nature in joinâ€" ‘|ing them to each other. _ They will |stay here some montlis. | The "Boâ€" |bemian Twins" have been famous in Europe for more than a generatiou, They are well accomplished in musâ€" ‘c. One peculiarity of their life is trat when ona moved the other is dragged along, willingly or othe i ~, The widow is the more act‘s> ind the spinster the more yietdin + In order to come to the Unit=d Statâ€" es the twins had to cancel a contract in Germany. They wore sqeq for ‘breach of the agreement and the Gerâ€" ‘man police had to take buth to court in order to assess diamages against Rosa. The sisters woere born on January 20, 1878. The began to travel when they were three years old. 2200 wil come from that party. in spite of the fact that many bers have expressed an intenti take part in the debate on th dress this week division in the on the opposition motion of ng fidence in the government may reached by Thursday. As is us number of members will waive right to speak if al} parties are 1 for division by Thursday. Party whips are ready for diy apy time after Tuesday. i |Want Actions of Grain" f | Growers, Ltd., in Marketâ€"" â€"| ing Farmers‘ Grain Probâ€" p édâ€"â€"l&tiona.l PW'. 7 | Expected to Raise Strenuâ€" ‘| ous Objections. in _ Just what attitude the Progressives will take to drive has not been definit but it is believed strenuou tion will come from that na t (Canadian Press) » Ottawa, Feb. 28â€"That the Western Government supporters will make a concerted drive for the appointment of a royal commission to investigate the western grain trade â€" situation, predicted on Saturday became /‘ cerâ€" tain this morning wher it was learn« ed that the western members were orâ€" ganizing a direct campaign to insist on such a step being taken immedâ€" lately. VOTE PROBAELE IN ©© COMMONS THURSDAY York to Make a Study office, getting his cash o handimg over parcels No messengers to take to ouse at 10 a‘clock. Durâ€" The Theftt money stolen from said that Brown was $5,000, which was in es will take toward thfi not been definitely Stated believed strenuous opposi« 1700 Bell, a teller, aining two clearing $5,000 each, and $4,â€" also put in Myr. by _ Misa Margaret the government may | he Thursday. As is usual a members will waive their ak if all parties are ready by Thursday. en from the recovered by his wicket : Unit=d Statâ€" el a contract e sited . for And the Gerâ€" for division intention to on the adâ€" n the house of no conâ€" tho National memy» Ini sto