The Wingham Advance, 1910-12-01, Page 7NEWS •OF THE
DAY IN BRIEF
Snow a Foot Deep Covers the Pro..
OM of Mantioba,
•••••••*•••••41
Methodist Church at Ildertan Destr oy
ed by Fire.
•••••P•91.1,,f•Ft.
Parliament of Veteran Soldiers Held
at VVinnipeg.
'.nhe Provincial Government nay not
continue the Outario Labor Burnett,
The pay-as-you-euter Ord were intro-
duced en the eeenge etreet line, Toroth,
and proved a suevess.
tiu Saturday the steamer Alaska,
owned by W. J. Pulling es On, Windeor,
waa totally destroyed ny fire,
The Toronto Central Coneervative As-
nociation has shelved for a year the ques-
tion of politics ne municipal affairs:
Temeerence field day was marked in'
Toronto by special fiervices in churclies
and a masa meeting at Messey
Dr. Thomas 13. No died at Rome,
N. Y., this morniug, aged 01 years. lee
was a prominent Republican, and was
Mayor of Rome in 1904-05.
Fire on Sunday morning did $2,400
damage to the Steele Fruit Company's
The fire started from an over -heated
gas -stove set fire to the floor.
The Kaiser's lapeech at Komegsbery
in winch he claimed to be "the instill-
ment of heaven" has lead to an acrimon-
ious debate in the Reichstag.
Margaret Livingstone, of Alvingeton,
aged 25, dropped dead in the Earrisen
House, London. Death was declared due
to an acute affection of the brain.
S. W. Dickinson's platting mill at
Tfumberstone was destroyed by fire,
with a loss of about five thousand dol-
lars and insurance of five hundred 4o1 -
The Methodist Church at Ilderton was
destroyed by fire before the service.
The first started ,from an over -heated
'furnace. The loss will be $0,000, well
insured.
Captain Fisher and crew of the tug
Saucy Jim arrived at Collingwood with
a report of their tug being burned to
the water's edge at the Christian Is•
land.
The French Cabinet has decided
ageinst a temporary abolition of the for-
eign duties on wheat and cereals, which
had been proposed because of the short-
age of the Freneh crops.
Howitre. Parker, who was injured in
an elevator accident at the Telfer Man-
ufacturingCompany, Toronto, is lying
In St. Mich:tens Hospital. His condi-
tion. is considered as critical.
Edward. Taylor, aged 9, lies at the
point of death in Woodstock hospital
as the result of being kieked by a entt
he was leading to water on his father's
farm on the 13th line.
heavy blahleet of snow covers. Mani-
toba about a foot -deep. It is waxen and
soft and is what the land required. It
!extends to Saskatchewan. It is the
first snowfall of the winter.
A chime of ten bells pealed out from
New St. Paul's Church, Woodstock, in
the playing of "The Maple Leaf," the
doxology, and other airs. The chhnes
Were purehesed with the $4,000 left to
the church by tbe late William Gray.
The Bank of Montreal announces a
general revision of its staff salary list,
the first one in two years. The increes-
es run from $200 upwards, and practical-
ly include every staff man wherever em-
ployed.
A workman named Attrill, employed
on the construction of the Canadian
Stewart elevator at the Western Can-
ada Flour Mille Company, Goderich, was
very seriously injured by a falling 'wood-
en cement form.
Austria is the first European nation
to make aerography compulsory on
tpassenger ship. The Government has
ordered that all steamers voyaging be-
yond Gibraltar dr Aden must be equip-
ped with wireless apparatus.
The Madrid correspondent of the Lon-
don Tiraes says- to-aay that leing Alfon-
so renounced his position as arbitrator
In the froutier dispute between Peru and
Ecuador on learning that Ecuador did
not desire to arbitrate. -
The celebration of the fity-second an-
niversary of St. Stephen's Church, Col-
lege street, Toronto, was marked by the
announcement that a new church build -
eel; and parish house would be erected
aci soon as possible at a coet of $70,000.
The house of Lewis Hershaev, at 21
Chestnut street, Toronto, was raided by
lespector Cuddy oeid Plainclothesmen
Bin& and Wilson, and seven arrestg
made. The men were playing poker
when the police eame in, but there was
little money on the table.
fnformation has been laid with Po-
lice Magistrate Marsle at Eredericten,
N.B., against James. IL trocket, manag-
ing director of the Gleamer, by R. W.
McLellan, a prominent barrister of that
eity, charging nine with eriminal libel
in an article publishea in the Gleaner.
The first Parliament of veteran sol-
diers of the Empire, to be held in Can-
ada, at in the City Han, Winnipeg,
delegates being present from all the
Western Provinces and British Columbia.
Col. Thomas Stott was elected Speeker,
and was later eleeter first president and
commander. in -chief.
Transeontinental railroad offieials in
eessioe ifl Chitago are planning eal
l/Mice iti freight rates between Chicago,
New York, Boston and other eastent
points and the Pacific ceast. The Ad-
vance tontemplatee an inereftee amount-
ing to 25 and 35 per rent., amoraing le
the Tribune to -day.
Bryeeka. Wooded over the Weir all af-
ternoon, and at 5 o'clock picked up A
shovel, and epproaehing Spaulding from
behind, struce him over the head, came
ing a fracture of the skull.
Surgeons tried trepanning to remove
the proesure from the brain, but Spauld-
ing never eecovered eousciouenese. By a
dramatie oincidence Mycelia was be-
fore Magistrate Daly in. the Police Court
ab the lament Spatilding died in the
General Hoepital on •Saturdert morning.
Spaulding was a Cantelian, aged 27. and
had been in the city but two weeks from
SWift Current, where both he and his
father have homesteads.
LOST IN STORM
oveTtoveof....
Two Men Washed Overboard—One
On Honeymoon Trip.
•
Bay of Fundy Swept by Fierce Gales
—Much Damage Done.
Halifax, NOY, 27.--A severe north -
Kist gale, one of the woret that can
be remembered by the oldest inhabitants,
commenced on the Bay of Fundy shore
yesterday morning, andels continued to
nigbt. It blew the hardeet, however, at
1 oselock this morning.
Ti schooner Mercedes, loaded with
piling, from Clementsport for Boston,
nowithetandirig that able bare three
mentors out, dragged ashore on Bat-
tery Point, Digby, last oig,ht, parting
a heavy ceble and lege chains.
The Government scow Ledy Lou
broke from her meorings at. Govern-
ment pier and waehed, eehore near
Digby. -Her gamete engine is lend to
ie bad1y wreekee.
The low run of the tide% is the
only thing which prerentea 1.):gby'e
ontere witterfront from beeref a com-
plete wreck this meriting.
Iu the middle of the Bay of Fundy
at 0.30 on eaturday welting Row
_rapper, of Round Hell, returning with
his ,oride from a honeyamou trip, was
washed overboard mid, drowned_ He,
with a number of passengers, was
ateeding on the mein. (leek of the
starboard nide of the stettnisale Yar-
mouth, which was cruesing the Bay in
the terrible northeaster. A eremendous
sea was running, when the Ail) took
audden larch, and. Tupper wee wasIi.
ed ,,bead first overeoard, The -same
see struck Harold, Warner, ef Digby,
a passenger, who was welled Meng the
deck, striking and dieloeating hle Moen
der. The captain immediately stopped
the ship, seamen were placed hi the rig.
glpg, and everythine none to locate the
nuesing man, but he never rose to the
surface.. It was useless • to launch a -
beat in emelt an angry sea. After every-
thing wen done that eoula be dorm- the
;steamer preaeeded on her way to
Digby, arrivingthere Alertly after 11
o'clock, The beide, -who was Mise Daisy
Syda, of Digby, wee frantic, and ner
tortes for her lost husband were lime
all over the ship. The •maeriage took
elan in Dighy on thee• fifteenth inetant,
alleywere just retaning from a. bouey
moon tell) to Ottawa; Montreal and Nia-
7,ara. Mv Tepper was a native of Round
Hill, and was under twenty-five eenre
of age. -
In Halifax • one life was log he
drowning. Robert Wambole of Dare
Mouth; was approaching one of the
piers in a gasoline launch containing
himself and a eempanion. Wamboit
was ',gentling up when a wil,Ve gave the
beat .a make lurchand lie was hurled
overboard aud swallowed up before lai•s
mate had time to rescue him.
HIT WITH SHOVEL.
•••••••••*•••
Quarrel Among Workers in Winnipeg
Subway Ended in Death.
HIT WITH BAT.
Chicago Garment Workers in Two
Riots in the Streets To -day,
Chicago, Nov. 28.—Italians, -whom
the police say wee striking garmerit
workers, engaged in two riots to -day.
Emma Ginlo, a laundry worker, was
knocked unconseidus by a blow on the
head from a, baseball bat. Joseph
Henbane was clubbed senseless by
the police after he had thrown a
stone and elightly injured a police
sergeant. Five women and four men
%pre arrested.
For a, time the etreets were block-
ed with struggling, stemming men,
women and children. Police with
clubs charged the crowd, but had
hardly returned to their station when
a second riot had to be suppreesed,
Miss Ginlo told the police the
trouble started hecanse she and sevs
era' other girls pereistad in. working
aftee having been asked to quit on
a sympathetic strike.
GIRL ON TRIAL
Charged With the Murder of Her
Employer at Cambridge, Mass.
Winnipeg, Nov, 27.-- Nieltolay lityes
ka, a Ittithenian, aged About 30, employ
NI tie a teamster by Kelly te, Stele on the
Pembina fitted %Away, in under arrest
And must face it charge of murder, fol-
lowing the cleath ie the General Hospital
of Harry Spaulaingt another teamster,
working for the ileum Mire The men
gearrellea on Friday afternoree vrhen
tiparilding sectimelnlrytelca of iletreet-
leg hie heroine lei the mix-up Bryetilta
was slightly hurt. end tailed a lige-
men, who refiewel ter ttrreet pevading,
lent olviterl him tn ley an infermallon.
4.0.•••••••••••
FAST EXPRESS
IN COLLISION
Train Wrecked in West Virginia at
Head of Heavy Grade.
Three Trainmen Killed and Three
Cthers Received Injuries.
Grafton, 'W. Va., Nov. 28,---13altimore
ee Ohio passenger train No. 7, the New
York
and Chieago Express, west -bound,
via Wheeliug, 0110 of the fastest tvains
of the system, was wrecked at midnight
at the head of a seventeen -mile grade,
and three trainmen were killed and three
were injured, while a number df passen-
gers 'received scratehes and bruises.
The killed; L. 3. Flannagah, 00 years
old, Grafton, W. Va., engineer of the pas -
winger train.
IL IL Denaoss, of Grafton, fireman of
the passenger train.
Joe Weaver, 35 years old, of Piedmont,
Va., fireman of the helping engine with
which the passenger train collided.
Eugene No. 1700 had helped the pas-
senger train up tee heavy grade, and
had steamed Ahead to take a siding and
was backing upon the siding when the
collision came with the on-ceming pas-
senger train, a miscaleuletion having
been made by one or both of the en-
gineers. The crash was terrific. The
helper engine was demolished, and its
tank thrown upon the adjoining east-
bound track, The passenger engine was
overturned, as were the baggage ear and
elm smoker. But for the faet that
there were but one or two passengers in
the smoker the death list would have
been heavier.
Freight train No. 04, east -bound, was
passing at the time, and ran into the
tank of eugine 1700, causing the derail-
ment Of the freight locomotive and sev-
eral ears.
NO CONFESSION
Dr. Crippen's Last Statement Publish-
ed in London.
Letters to Miss Leneve—Had Perfect
Faith in God,
Lond0n,1%.Tov. 27.—Tbe last statementof
Dr. Crippen, who was banged on Nov.
2Srd, at Pentonville Prison, is published
In a Sunday paper, in the Lorin of two
final letters, written to Ethel Leneve, one
of which is dated Nov. 22nd, The teams
are not reproduced in their entirety, It
being explained that they eontained cer-
tain personal confdiences, nut nothing in
the nature of a confession.
Crippen throughout declares his inno-
cence, and hopes that it will one arty be
revealed. The letters, which are printed
as one, begin with protestations ot pas-
sionate love for the girl, and repeat con-
stantly the phrase : "God help us to
be brave In the face of the end, now SO
near.' Crippen continues
"How can 1 endure to take a last look
at your dear face What agony must 1
go through at last when you disappear
forever from my eyes. 1 am comforted
in thinking that, throughout the years of
fri(ndship, never have I passed one un-
kind word, or gtven one reproachful look
to her whom 1 loved best in life, to
whom 1 have given Myself heart and
soul, wholly, entirely, forever.
Crippen asks that Leneve havellis body
cremated, and, if possible, obtain the
'asbes, and dispose of them as she deems
best. 1 -le complains that his statement.
Published on November 20th, omitted his
r:riticisms of the Crown's evidence, with
reference to the scar and the absence
of the navel, which he considered most
important, and proceeds exhaustively to
analyze the evidende on these points. He
ask' that Miss Leneve go to no fur-
ther expense in trying te secure further
evidence, adding •. ' X Can safely leave
further evidence to n just God."
He expresed the hope that Miss Leneve
will go to "Mrs. H.' where she will be
free from tile lying tales of newspaper
Men, and concludes:
" To -morrow 1 will be in God's hands.
X luive perfect faith that he will let my
spirit be with you always."
The paper prints a fac-simile of Crip-
pen's will, bequeathing everything to
Miss Leneve.
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 28.—A girl
just weed her seventeenth year, Hattie
Leblene, will be tried in the Middlesex
County Superior Criminal Court hero
this week for the murder at Waltham,
Nov. 20, 1009, of her employer, Clarence
Gaover. The little French-Canadian
•girl is the youngest of her sex ever
tried for first degree murder in the an-
nii1 eflslew England courts. Iler aged
father has collie front his home itt West
Arielmt, Crete Breton, to aid his daugh-
ter,
C1areuie 1, Glover -Wee thee in the
back itt the Waltham laundry, of whieli
he was the proprietor, and before his
death amused Hattie !Ablate, who was
it the Winery With him at the time.
The girl-, who was employed in hie fam-
ily. was found three days later under a
bed in the Glover none,
WHITE PLAGUE.
Cloverntnent to Serie 'Tuberculosis Ex.
hitilt Car Through Peovirtee,
Toronto, Nov. 27.-1he Provineiet Gov-
ernment is beginning a eornprehensive
nittl.tiaberculoSiii eampaign of edueation
wt tell Is to reeeli every point in the Pre-
Vinee. The GovernMent hem leaned ft cat
irons the Cattedien Pacifie
which will he fitted up with a toberen.
hetet exhibit, and 'will be plated in charge
of ter:feted. se,
The ear wil start on ite tra elm tale
wrek, and win go to every rant- eta -
tion in the ProviMere will be provided free. •
liter.
nee. Lectures Atfd
/t in estimated Gott It will 1 C 1111
well into the terrine to maks te rem.
tette lour eit the Preterite.
MAYOR EVANS
tione in Winnipeg with those ot other
eities, the Mayor said; "In a matter of
the; kind compareeme ere odione, and
thie (the ithearer statement) is the mod
gratuitous oue I have ever known."
Chief of Police McRae completed his
evidenee. Ile again aesunied his share
of responsibility for the establishment of
a segregated area, and said he fevered
the sentem. He swore positively that lie
had not personally, directly or indirectly,
or in any other way, shared in any pro-
fit derived by anyone front the sale of
properties, and nad never received a don
her in any way connected with vice. He
explained that the city police had noth-
ing to do with the sale of liquor, this be-
ing regulated by the Provincial license
authorities,
The Commission adjourned imtil More
day,
TRAINS COLLIDE
Caboose Cut in Two When Collision
Comes.
•••••••••••
Hundred and Fifty Passengers Badly
Shaken Up.
Toronto despatch: Two passeugers
were slightly injured and. one latudreee
and fifty or more badly shaken up Met
night when the C. P, 1L express from
Owen Sound crashed into a standing
he St. Clair aveaue crossing in West
Ift,oeli.gollitttc:bout two • hundred yards north
of t
The accident. /3011170 shortly after
8 o'clock. The express, with three
well-filled coaches, was running at a
moderate rate of speed. About a
(pence of a nine north of tie tater
avenue, the engineer, Wiiliani .New -
men, saW the dark outline of a freight
caboose loom up net 75 yards ahead,
and tamest before he had time to apply
the brakes the heavy engine Was plow-
ing its way througlt the wooden car.
The freight was made up of sixty
ears, the three end. ones being empty
coal cars. When the engine struck the
caboose it plit it apart. One -beef
dropped down the gutty to the west,
Vilna the. other, containing the stove,
teppled over into a deep ravine on the
east sine. It caught fire almost imme-
diately.
The coal car adjoining the caboose
was wrecked, and the two following
cars went up in the aire the middle
one almost hurdling the first, they
the two end coal cars were smashed, the
rest of the long train escaping damage.
While a number of passengers re-
ceived bruises, only two were unable
to walk to the ears. They were Mr.
eleilliam Hewson, of 015 Bathurst
street, and Mr, Francis B. Andrews, ot
13S Howland avenue., both commercial
trevellers. Mr. Howson had his left
knee badly twisted. while Mr. Andrews
had. his left ankle sprained.
An auxiliary in charge of George le
Kelly arrived over two hours later, and
by midnight the line was dear.
It is probably that dismissals may
follow the inquiry into the cause of the
accident.
Neither the engineer of the passeuger
engine tor his fireman, Willem Worth-
ington, was hurt, although both were
badly shaken up.
Supports Present Methods of Dealing
With Vice in Winnipeg.
Winnipeg One of the Cleanest Cities
Morally, on the Continent.
'Winnipeg, Nov. 27.—That he was a
consenting party to the establielunent of
a segregated area and ready to take full
share of the responsiblity for ite estab-
lishment; Mee it was his absolute con-
viction thee the police force was com-
pletely free of graft in this or any other
connection, and that he believed. alter
study, 'smell travel and resiflence in oth-
er cities that Winnipeg was one of the
cleanest cities, Morally, on the American
continent. These were the chief features
of the evidence given by Mayor Sanford.
Evans before the commission on the vice
investigation.
Mayor Evans explained that he Arrived
at his decision favoring segregation. or,
at least, a elutrige from the existing con-
ditions, in April, 1009, lie had been wait-
ed Upon by deputations of °Meng cone
plaillieg -of immoral houses in the reei-
donee districts. These citizeue Ilea felt
so strongly that they threatened to take
the law into their own limns. He had
founa that dieease woe on the inereace,
also illegitimacy, and the police repoets
showed that crime of title kind was
greatly on the ineveatte. At that time he
haa not formulated any definite °pillion.
but wag ready for any ebauge that reeve
promiee of better conditions, Retelling
to the eviatnee, givea by Chief lefeRee,
the !Royer said. 1m had. heard it all, Mee
go far as he knew, it Wile an iteenra,te
stittemeet. The police tommiseion had
agreed on segregetion, but hul left all
the detaiN Ana the carrying nf them ent
to the ehief. 71e rriteratita bie statement
that be Waa Doreen:My eonvinted Viet
the police woe free from graft. Mayor
F,vene then gave it as Itie Opinion that
the Viet problem coved 'never be slave"(
lee the pollee Alone. ele thought ovi
&nun /should be token as to reeene and
reform ?rotenone itt the eity. and per
Inner Ow at to elliteational meattaren
All -n1 if Ire Wittbeil to Nannette. Portal
ALMER KELLNER.
Joseph Wendling on Trial at Louis
ville for Her Murder.
Lonisviele, Ky., Nov. 28.—Joseph
Wel-idling was called before Judge
Gregory' in Criminal Coed to answer
to the charge of murdering 8 -yearned
Alma, Kellner, in Se John's Catholic
Church, on Dec. 10, 1000.
Wendling, who was janitor at the
church where the Kellner child had gone
to Mee, is charged with having assault-
ed and murdered the girl and then hid-
den her body in the church basement.
Portions of a child's body were found
in the cellar after Wendling had, myster-
iously disappeared.
Wendling was arrested in San Fran-
cisco after a chase of 11,000 miles. Two
of tee chief witnesses for the 'prosecu-
tion are Detective Burke, of San Fran-
cisco, who arrested Weedling, and Mrs.
Cora Mune, of Hume, Missouri, from
whom information was reeeiveit which
led to Wendling's arrest.
AGAINST DIAZ.
Mexican Rebels Driven to Mountains
But Trouble Not Over.
'LAREN'S REM.
Presbyterian Church Trying to Cana-
dianize the Ruthenian:.
0.1.0••••••rne.ve
Cannot'. Stem Tide of Religious
independencn,
•••••••••••••••40
Toronte, Nov, 2:3.---Defataing the
tont se taken by the Presbyterian
Church in the western Provinces in re -
glad to work nateng the Itathenimts,
ttev. De. E. In Maguire, Hume etieston
etere.tary, has -sent the renewing letter
to the Globe;
"in the brief statement 1 gave to the
tweak!, twat days ago, t.• %ILI: "To the
Charge of netetupted, prese.ytiern, i!$
sufecient to mine that et any trine wee
,ng tee pent two years ate mounter:,
litut tliey so deent.1, %end have inerces•
k"1 the rankat lees reteeen attleetres
by the reeselion, ot :ecru envie of nut It. n
lens, bur the t they he v e neettley doe
ecuraged any monentent et that dant-
nom".
"In vepiying to that etetement, Dr,
Burke veers to the discureion teat took
place last fall regarding our work allying
the hutheniense and ee.ye; etepon that
oceonion, Dr, enasaren teed Mutated t..t
lull eletige of proeelytlen " Tiles state.
went- is so entirely at varianee with the
Lets that a cannot- unetroirettel et w Dr.
Berke could. possibly iteve Ingle lt, Jn
the very first reply I made to the AM -
Wiens .of the Catholic Begetter, in Sep -
Umber, 1900, I vent: 'Our objeet has
been uot to proselytize, but to Canadian.
!zee. and in artmeer to the question, ,Are
you inekime Presbyt :ewe. of them?,
said: Terntinly not. We have 110 (Veto-
iaetioal control _over them, They have
their own Chtirell e0t1rt. We are simply
hying to make .thern izttelligcnt. bientd-
minded Canadian citizens." Comment is
unnecessary. .
DID NOT am: THE WOltin
.year ago, at the netmen of the
Home Misaion Committee, Dr. Carmich-
ael and I preparen n. peva, explicit etate-
ment of rile way in weleh oar Churell
tad been led to enter iipen this week,
and of the lines -Along which it had been
prosecuted, In that etatement it was
pointed out that we had not sought the
work, but that it hal, been poetically
forced upon us by consideratione of hu-
manity; thee tile 11 enenians, 1i.id cone:
plaint -1i that pievition was being
mede for their xeligiette needs, either by
the Roman Catholics or by the Orek
Cher* that invegegation Ilan shown
that they were not only beteg neglected
spiritually, but also that little if any-
thing was being done for their phyeical
well-being or then intelleetital im-
provement; that,111.thiA deetitutent, wa:
to be found the explanation of the ef
forts put faith on their behalf by the
Presbyterian Church, end that the vex -
lees steps taken- by the Home ellesion
Cemunittee in this importent work had
been taken at the request of the Ruthen-
ians themselves. Eagerly longing for a
larger religions freedom and a Clearer
view of •evangelicae truth than they had
enjoyed in Ettraee, these poor, neglected
settlers appealei for beep in spiritual
iiiiitters to those who hail already as-
sisted them in material things, Ilea the
Preebyterian Chureh refused that appeal
it would have been lane to all its best
traditions, And to all its highest °once's..
Hone of religious duty.
SOME FINANCIAL OUTL:AY,
'The responding to that appeal has
Involved a certain amount of financial
outlay; but, so far, from keeping that
fact in the backgrotand, the Home
Missiori Committee have repeatedly.
called attent4on to it. Dr. Burke
seems to be desirous of creating the
impression that it is only at this late
date that the use of mission funds
to „Assist the independent Greek
Church movement has been publicly
acknowledged. Ras he forgotten that
in the statement above referred to,
after pointing out tilt the lozger
views and more liberal spirit of the
members of that Church were mainly'
due to the instructions regarding the
fundamental doctrines of Christianity
imparted. to their ministers in, the lec-
tures of Principal Patrick, Dr. Car-
michael, and I ventured to ask: els
it this growing spirit of liberality on
the part of the Ruthenians, this in-
creasing dissatisfaction with ancient
ceremonials and. lifeless forms that ac-
counts for the iedignation of the
Roman Catholic eeclesiastics at Presby-
terian money being paid for the support
of men who still use, in some localitease
part of the liturgy of the Greek
Church?'
RELXGIOUS INDEPENDENCE.
Dr, Roam. Dr. Burke and Arch-
bishop Seeptycky, the Metropolitan of
tile Uniat Church in Galicia, all rest-
lize the imposeibility of stemming the
rising tide of religious independence
that has been sweeping over the
Ruthenian colonies in the North,vtest;
and. the only thing that any of them
seem to find it possible to do is to
make an outcry about bogus intents
and. a bogus Mass, and to hold up
their hands in hovror at the thought
of Presbyterian money having been
given to assist itt supporting men who
were still using, in some lotalitiee,
modification of the service of the
Orthodox Greek Chinch. 1. evtinder
if it will be any relief to their feel
-
hags if I assure them on the authority
of the Rev, John Boarug, one of the
most eniighteued and earnest leaders of
the new movement, thet even the modi-
fied liturgy that has hitherto been used
itt some places is now being -entirely
abandoned by the huleponaent Greek
Church coegregations.
SERVICES IN RUTHENIAN CHU111.111.
El Paso, Texas, Nov. 28.—According
to the staff correspondents of the
El Paso Call who have returned here
there are prospects of further trouble
in the infected districts of Chihuahua
and Durango. They deelared that
ninety per cent. of the natives in that
part of Mexico are against Diaz and
his government, and those not open-
ly supporting the revolutioniets are
passive.
They also „gate that the revolution-
ist armyis not made up of peons
and bandits, as has been reported,
but eonsists of native =greed ern-
ployees, farmers, mechanics and
others. The Insurrectos appear to
have plenty of arms and nantrimai-
tion and seem to have abundance of
money behind them.
Itoth correspondents agree that the
insurrectes have not been. conquered
but only driven into the tnountains.
STAYS IN LONDON.
lot.*
Rev. Richard Whiting Declines Call
to the West,
London, Nov. Itiehara 'Whit -
het, pester of the First Methodist Church
Ime donned, the invitittioa to the pas-
torate of the Crntral Methodist Church
at Calgary. Mr. Whiting lute sent the
follite Mg telegram to the elerk of the
western vougregetion:
"Must &aline your call. My ilitty is
to vemain el London. I theuk 'heartily
the Venire' boertl."
neve:tin elehiline. \thee fully rea1l/A.1g
the ni te navantoge; if the Western p
torate, -divided that it faireeee to bine
self nn.1 104 preeent tongtegttleti, Ite
ought to reemin until the end of his pre -
Pent pastorale in June, 1913,
sirging, reading of Scripture, extenipor- r
anemia prayers, and an ap 'treaty ford -
We and eloquent impute by tee minin
ter, Mr. littezynekl. Half a dueu young
men who were beginiting their courw4 of
study in M61114)141, College had asked to
havetLord's,p 8t er ntimi»istme 1 to
them, and the service Was as reverent as
atenlyweVimunion service 1 bave over at -
TWENTY KILLED.
Fight Between Mexican Insurrecfol-
ists and Federal Troops,
Jfl Pasa, Texas, Nov. 28.—A tele-
gram has been reeelved. by, Selo
Politico Portilla at Suarez from Sec-
retary of State Pores at Chihuelean.
(dating that a fieht had taken place
between the insurrectionists and fed-
eral forcea nem! Mut city. Accord-
ing to the despatch twenty insurrec-
tionists were killed and many wound-
ed. The feeierale have traten several
hundred prtsoners and eaptured
large quantity of arras and nominal-
tionli
Te earnalities to the iederala itt
the time of sending the telegram were
one captain and three privates wound-
ed. The insurre,etienists were cora,.
pletely routed and iled bach to their
stronehold in the hills with the Gov-
ernment forces in. pursuit.
GIRL'S HEROISM
Saved J. A. klyer, Mail Carrier, From
Drowning in Rainy River.
Rainy River, Nov. SL—A drernatic
story of the heroism of the thirteen-year-
nld daughter of a settler near Ciementon
ou the American side of Rainy River
bas Just reached here. J. Ryer, mall car-
rier between. neaueette, Minn., and. Cie-
meteson, was carrreing half a ton of mail
on a dog sied down the river when the
iwolumnide otiuletfitieewebnrteatkhinogugenvethr; ttclen.weiyheer
gut hold of the edge: but his cries at -
t.() the river, and, lying full !anvil en
Ihe tliglintetecettigngot tho°11derrif floiryetrWsenCt°y"m010:11:
lan utes, even after the water came overthe
lee anti almost covered her. Ryer pleaded
wit). her to let go and leave him, as he
was convinced both would drown, but
their cries brought three men, who hap-
pened to be near, and they dragged the
girl ever the ice,still clinging to flyer,
who was all but unconscious. Ali the
man, including a sack of registered let-
ters. went to the bottOm of tile river arid
has. not been recoverea.
UNDER AUTO.
Gar Skidded and Ran Down a Steep
Embinkm:nt Killing On3 Mn.
., -----
Detroit, tench., Nov. 27.—David Hunt,
jun., General Manager of Manufacturing
for the Ja. M. P. Company, of this city,
was instantly killed in an automobile ae-
cident near Tale, Mich., about 6 o'clock
tolnight, due to the ear skidding and
overturning down a 'steep clay embank-
ment. Hunt was dancing ou the left
running :ware at Inc time, ana evidently
Jumped. He struck the opposite side of
the ditch and when lie fell hack he was
struck by the bow et the top of the car,
which fractured his neck.
Charles Adams, General Superintendent
ut the company, who was driving the
car, aad his back wrenched, but was not
badly injured. The other five members
of the party were in a ear ahead, and
only learned of the accident when they
went back to find out why the second
car did not catch up to them.
ATTACKS HIM.
Male Suffragette Uses Dog Whip
Home Secretary.
London, Nov. 27,—Winston Spencer
Churchill, Home Secretary, returning to
London last night after a speech at
Bredford, was attacked in the train by
a male suffragette .with a dog whip, who
cried out : "Take that, yen cur !"
The detectives who accompanied Mr.
Churchill, parried the blow and overpow-
ered the secretary's assailant, who is be-
lieved to be a man who interrupted Mr.
Churchill during his address ahd was ex-
pelled from the meeting aftee a violent
struggle.
When the train arrived at London three
women tried to assault the Home secre-
tary, but the detectives drove them off.
A little more than a year ago—Nov.
131.11, 1909, Mr. Churchill had an adventure
with a suffragette and a dog whip not
unlike the one yesterday, except that the
suffragette Was a woman. As the minis-
ter was descending with his wile from a
train at Bristol a weiedressed woman
broke through the crowd and lashed at
hire with a dog -whip, "Take that, you
brmutre.,"CislhurtivLcirililetip.
like a tigress, according to the police,
grasped the whip and a sharp tussle en -
wile finally separated the combatants.
blew. but his hat was crushed in. He
sued, tho woman fighting and scratchhig
off the
Last summer tbe Rev, Dr, Carmichael,
Superintendent of Home hliesions in
efunitobe and Saskatchewan, assisted
by ono or WO other mentbers of the
nettle Missiou Cortimittee, held it series
of evangelistie lierVieett in the Ruthenian
Churth in Witirdpeg. These nerv.ces
were attended by a, number of the mines -
tete ,of that Chttrelt front outside
trainee, as well as by tile people belong-
ing to the eongregation, and out the Sab-
bath following the Saerttment of the
Lord's Supper Was obeervee etecordnee
to Protestant usage. The ComMumori
Rereloe Wag followed by a meeting of
the Consistory, 'When ttvo young men
who bed been eclutatea in Monate* Col-
lege, were otelainea to the office of
telt ministry of the Irelependeet Greek
thumb, Dr. Caraniteletel, fl, 11, Wit -
erne mill Mr, Wooaswerth, of the
11 ethodiet MI People's AlielliOrl 'eking
pave itt the ordination service.
"When I Wail ill Winnipeg last
month 1 had the pleestire of attending
the foreman iserviee in the Independent
tireek Mitch, the servite trowelled:1g of
BUSINESS TRIP.
Dominion Conmercial Men to Pay a
Visit to West Indies.
••••••••••••••••
FIV.466^^.40e.,e•le
Major -Gen. Wood Paints a Gloomy
.P.cture of Unole Sam's Forces.
Serious hor:age uf lit1 Artillery
ani Murt,t o3s el War,
Washington, 1). C., Nov. 28,—.Major-
General Inecel, Chief of Staff, paints a
rather gloomy picture of the lack of
preparedneee of tlue Cie t ed States armee
in ease of war in hie Runnel report to
the Secretary ef War. Thom are weak
spots in many direetione, he saes, end
attest aerions is the ehortage of field
artillery 51:41 anuntiertion, it fault whiela
thoerld be immediately corrected.
General Wood &elutes Alen that there
le it great lack of rfserve sea coast am-
innnitiou, sled that et the present sate
of appropriation by Cengriese it will
at alle,;:tuitriolowribil etlIstialippft
li3,t,yor y:111111.41obtain
a
loouroinr
the toast de team, and a ;it ill louger time
to secure the went's:try number of field
artillery guns arid ainnuinitien.
If the regular army mei organized
militia at preseut were felled to arms
to -day, says General Wcod, there would
bea shortage of more than fifty per
cent in the Pyle artelegy neecssary to
equip them. As this foree would rep -
Anent only a portion of the force called
to arms in ease of war with a first -
elites power the gravity of the situin
tion becomes apparent at mice.
General Wood strongly urgethe pas-
sage by Congress of the pending 'bill
for lensing a velenteer ertny in time of
war, He seen this will cost nothing in
thereof peace, and will save the; Clore
ernment millior,s of dollars le time of
war. The present law is so untatisfae-
tory and vague that that the General
Staff Mullet make preparations in ad-
vance for its execution in the event of
War,
Other reeds for military serviee are
:set out in the report, intending the ad-
dition of 610 officer to replace those
detailed fora line <bates for staff and
militia work; the (logien of a reserve
of not lees than three hundred thousand
mien who have serve(l In the regular
army, or militia; the eoncentration of
the teeny tit large posts; the re-estab.
Hain -trent of the canteen, and tee in•
creme of the signal 'amps and the ac-
eptisition of aeroplanes.
Eingsttle, Jamaica, Nov. 27.—To en-
courage trade between Canada, and the
West Indies, it is atiziounced here, bust -
ricer liOuses Ili the DOrninion are arrang-
ing to send a large party of commerelal
men to visit Janialca arid some of the
other islands this -winter. A steamer et
the Canadian Pacifica nailway will con-
vey the expeditiOn. Trade cOnferences
will be held On board during the cruise
and at the various ports of call.
It le further aneouriced that the steatit-
er Will carry nearly 1,000 tolls of samples
of Catedian produete and manufactures
fer ethibitiOn purposes.
0 •
POUND $6,000 IN BILLS.
Toronto, Nov. 28.---A West Toronto
'resident, retttening to his home from his
duties at the Canada Foundry on Thurs-
day emit*, was amazed on entering the
sitting TOM of the house to find. his
young son having a gleeful time with
a. brindle wnieh Contained tinwares of
sist thottenue stonersin exists iteev Trail-
SOLD HIS WIFE.
But Woman Knocked Purchaser
Senseless With Pick.
Wilkesbarre, Penn., Nov. 20.—Peter
Bedleski, of Swoyersville, near here, sold
his wife this morning for $25 to Michael
Krokoss, a boarder in his house. Bedleski
declared to several boarders that he was
tired of his wile and would sell her to
the highest bidder. Krokoss bid $25 and
got her. Mrs. Bedleski listeued to the
sale with an Rammed smile ansa when
Kroskoss attempted to assume the part
of her lord and master, she knocked him
senseless with the handle of a mine pick.
Then she went to Mr. Justice Hayden
and had her huaband arvesten on the
charge of desertion. Hayden fined him.
$2 and costs, made nim apologize to his
wife and return the money to the board-
er Krokoss and declare the sale off.
CUDAHY DEAD.
Famous Chicago Pork Packer Suc-
cumbed to Pneumonia Last Night.
Chicago, Nov. 27.-11110114cl Cudahy,
founder of the packing firm bearieg his
name, died to -night at a hospital here of
pneumonia. He had been 111 for five
day% Ile attracted the attention of the
late P. D. Armour, and at Mr. A.rinour's
Felicitation came to Chicago. In 1873 he
wits made a partner in the firm of Armour
was made a partner in the firm ot Ar-
mour & Co., and continued in this con-
nection until 1890, when he aided in or-
ganizing the Cudahy Packing Co., of
which he was made Preeldent. His
brother% John and Patrick, were associ-
ated with him,• - • ,
INSTANT DEATH.
A DISTRIBUTION
yfarn.mneolog
Seed Grain and Potatoes From the
'Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
191041.
•••••••44.10/.4044.
liy instruetion of the Hon. Minister
of .Agriculture e. distribution le beteg
made this aeasou oamplea Of superior
aorta of gralet arid potatoes to Canadian
farmers for the improvemeut of geed.
Tim stock for distribution hat been se-
cured mainly from the experimental
farms at WWI leerfel.,• Brandoe, Mao.,
and Ottawa, Out, Tlie samples eQU,
Siete} of oats, spring wheat, barley,
field. peas, Indian corn (for eusilage
only), and potatoes. The quantity of
oats sent is 4 lbs„ and of wlaeat or bar'
ley $ lbs.,- tillfficierit ill Omit Utile to SQW
one -twentieth of an acre. Tbe samples
of Indian corn, peat and eotatoce weigh
about 3 lb's. each. A quantity of each of
the following varieties has been eeeetree
for thia distribution:
Oats—Banner, Abuudance, leatesh Ie.
land, Wide -Awake, Thousarid DollanIm.
proved Ligoeso—all white varietice.
Wheat ---Red varietiee—Marquis and
Early P.ed Fife (early beardless sorts
of high baking strength), Red Fife
(beardless), Preston and Huroutearles
bearded), White varieties—White Fife
(bearcliese), Bobs (tarty, beardless),
Barley—Six-rowed: Meneury and
Manchurian (a seleetion from efensuren-
Two-rowed: Stanewell and Invincible.
Fleal Peafi—.exthur end Golden Vine.
Indian Corn (for ensilage}—Early
meets: Angel of Meinight, Oistrettea's
Early And Longfellow. Later vazieties:
Selected neamilig. Forly Mastodon, mei
White Cap Yellow Dent. .
Potatoes—Early varletiee: Rochester
Rose, and Irielt Colibler. Medium to late
varieties: field Coin, Quentin No. 1,
and Money Maker, The later varieties
axe, as a rule, more productive titan the
earlier kinds. .
Only one sample can le sent to each
applicant, hence 11 an individual reeeiv-
es it 'ample of oate ha cannot melee
one of wheat, barley. peas, Indiae cern
or potatoes. .kpplieations en printed
cards or sheens, or lists of Raines from
one individual, el. application for more
than one sample for one bousehold, can-
not be entertained. The eamples will
be sent free of Aare through the mail.
t
Applications shou be addressed to
the Dominion (Woe t, Experimeutal
Farm, Ottawa, end man be sent in any
time from the lst of December to the
15th of February. after evhich the lists
will be elcse& so that the samples ask-
ed for may he sent out in geed time.
Applicants slimed inention the variety
they prefer, with a second sort as an
alternative. Applications will be filled
in the order in which they are received,
eel long as the supply ef seed lasts.
Farmers are Advised to apply early to
avoid possible diaappointment. Those
applying for Indian corn or potatoes
should bear in mind that the corn is
not usually distributed until April, and
that potatoes cannot be maned until
aanger from frost in transit is over.
No postage is required on mail matte?
addressed td the Experimental Farm. Ot-
tawae—Wm, Saunders, Director of Ex-,
perimental Farms.
..m.........ipippw.-.........
Young Man -Fatally Crushed Between
Engines at Belleville,
Belleville, Nov. 28.—George Ratn-
sey, 21 years of age, Ina killed early
this morning at G. T. R. round houae
in this city. Ramsey was operating
a turetable when he was caught be-
tween two engiues Wetting in opposite
directions, the buffer beams of which
crushed him to death. Death was
instantaneous. Ramsey was the eld-
est son of Mr. Thos. Ramsey, engineer
ef the G. T. 11. pump hens° here.
• 0 I,
GOMPERS RE-ELECTED.
A. F. of L. Leaves Question of Char-
ter for Western Miners to Execute.
St. Louis, Nov. 27.—eSanniel Gompers
was yesterden afternoon. re-elected Pre-
sident of the Atnerican Federation of
Labor.
atoms Duncan, John Mitchell and .Tas.
O'Connell were re-eleteed as first. Sec-
ond and third Vice-Prot:ideate by unmet -
mous vote.
John P. Lennon, *f Bloomington, P.1.,
was re -erected Treasurer, and Prank
Morrison, Waehington, D. C., re-elected
secretere.
The proposition to grant the Weeteen
Federation Of Miners a charter in the
Arterlean Pederation of Labor, was re-
ferred to the Americati COuncil, Preal-
dent OoMpere overruled the plant Of laW
raised *Tellies C`Connells of the ma-
chinesta
. . .
ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES.
tonaon. Ont., Nov,. 28.—Pire, wlt
hie
ceinnletely nestreyed the Crane Tallek
ers Bank bine. The child was not at all depot et.Tholltdaln nearly eott the 1 yet
overawed at the value of hie find, but 1 f Agent Vanberne, hie wife ilea them
garata the bundle as a deeidedly novel small children. who were Weeping in bd.
plaything, 'T he the epreed meetly, and lfre. Van -
The tins were !stolen &eine time ago. horne, awakened bv sittzke, 1141 barely
They were unsigned. The pollee ate in- time to tot's., IteClausbana, an 1
vestigating. exiting the ell'1-111:1 out, Wite overvome.
nit* lnd hva a very eines Pell.
GARBALDI EXPEDITION.
NEW OR DISOOVEIIED.
1 N'ov. 28.—Mosthumous (ben-
LOCAL OPTION
14.44.1444M4.4.
Contests Next January in the Muni-
cipalities Mentioned Below.
Tbe following :$ a list oi -the Demi-
eipalities where vetlug alien 'seal *ti-
tian by-laws will eeke pines upon Jan.
2 next. In eat". case the niuniket at
lieeeses new granted ales siesta
No. of
Municipality. Liminses.
Albemarle ... 1
Alibore ... 1
*Alexantrio..Tewn .., 8
*.Amherstbun Town
*Barrie Town. ... 12
Biesbard .. ... 2
*Beavertee.
Bectie ... 7
Bexley , e
*eiraeebridge Town 5
*Brampton Tetra .........4
eBridgeburg . 4
*Bothwell Telex ... 3
*Burke) Falls 3
Oantelen E. ...
Minerettn ... 1
*Chresley . • • • of • • • •
Crowland 1
Cumberland • ,.. ... 4
*Draytoe
Elinabstittegri , 1
*Lin 2
Flamboro ... 2
Plambore ... 2
Georgina ,.. I
*Ganaeoque Town ... . 5
neeemester .49 .6; o; •AA. 4
*Grand Valley ..,
*Guelph Ciby .. 1$
Gwilliniburry N. ... 2
Histehiebrook ... 2
Ilumberefrone
*Huntesville . . ,... 4
Cluelph ... 040 Wel. Yet eve 1
Thane,
menu; of leariensee criso now ensera. Ottitwa, lenv, 117.—.,. mineral known )15
II:ea in nee hone eeillateglieelv the Ital" iiiigtitteeirtit !Or liehiriti3tv74y'ribrAnftg.
,an 'Mate OM" ns the orgenieer ana end Petal/to Manny, loy IL M. Neiman. of tills
cPreetor ot the teguelition ef L000 voltue tun- Thle Is eennee sef The "re
terre wlecb then &tante tef r,rt!:411tottgillith411:471; pei uI
quit. Ira t thl, wIt,q4 hafable erred in the tnernifeette4 '
or ferret-
everthrew the Bourbint an; two reemee holmium alloy:, lied In ether ineineiriel.
foetid ititelles3e
in 1:40. ,rt.it alum metal molybdenum Lax been
Kitaey 0
Laneastet .
neenemster .„ 2
14Whild .*. Oa* W. yo. .o. gr
toughbore
leitmotif „ .„. 1
Mare at. et. olte te, 2 •
*Maxville loA; A., oo. *
*Merriekville.. ,,,.
*Netneeete TOW* 0
elefierieurge *a* **IF ve. b.** . 1
*Ideweastle et, .0. 4.0 1
rA Ina end h V se 460 ••• • A •
*POdelily • • . .4. • A • • ; •
PerthTown • • • 111)
Plymeilion ... yet 0.0 6* 1
*Pert Colbente —s 5
eIeort Akin .•. .t. 4
Pennell ... .s. se. ..
Itoebester... „:„. 606 .6y 64#
*Roditey ..e * 2,
Ito/there lei *eV yet V*4 0.0 -t
/lumen A.* 6
Satinet* 4** .*. * 11
Sheffiole *
elienbotne *io *to- 4.#
liSatitit.,4 Vane ToWle .*.
Minster:1 bet 41s ..t le• * 3
*Suttne At, 464 *4, 3
Inky ..• ,.. • — • ••
eTheesalea Town
*Thoreld Tow* A
Thorold vr• fog 0•11 .161. 4
Toronto .• • Itt 1,0 VI* 444
a*t6 vv. .4. A 1
Madill*" • • • V • • 6 #
*Vent:leek ThU _ • 5
*Waited Torn
8
*Weraeville 1
*Wiest Towne
Witinagliby
Welenre
reel.* weenie
• •