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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-22, Page 7LONDON PARKS ARMED CAMPS Bearers of the King's end 9ueerfs Regalia At 'Westmineter Abbey. East India Princes and Princesses With Brilliant Retinues Arrive. Excellent Arrangements for Dealing With Accidents at Coronation. c. Lona.); june 19.-Londons parks ond, open .spaces have already taken on the appearance of armed camps in Preparation for the accommodation of the 60,000 troop who are to lies the streets during the Royal processions on June 22 and 23. In Hyde Park, Wormwood Scrubs, Regent's Park, Batersta, Park lieneington Gardens, canvas cities eoniettiting of long straight lines of evbite tents have been erected by advance parties of soldiers from the various regiments. At Hampton Court the Indian contingents are to take up their quarters for they have to be kept separate from the British regiments and their feted pre- pared by their own ceoles owing to. religious reasons whieh forbid the .y toiivliing of their rations by any but those of the same faith. Six regiments of cavalry have their headquarters at'Wormwood Scrubs, be- side a number of batteries of horse and field artillery, At Regeut's Park, there are to be eix infantry brigades each of three battalions. In Kensington Gard- ens, there will be an infantry brigade and a large number of units belonging to the artillery, engineers, army ser - ice corps, panty medical corps, veterin- arycorps, ordinance corps, pay corps, and the north and south Irish horse corps, with the Channel Islands militia. Iti Battersea Park, two regular infan- try brigades are to encamp; in Hyde Park three regular infantry brigades; at the Duke of York's military school the colonial contingents are to be housed; at ,Chelsea, Hospital the cadets and Canadian mounted police; at the old general post -office in the city, there will be a large number of units of the lun•se field mid garrison artillery and of engineers; at. the recruiting barracks in old Scotland Yard and at the St. George's barracks there aro to be squads of military cadets from the Academy at leroolwich and the College at Sandhurst, while the members .-of the veteran reserve will be quartered in the elementary school buildings belong- ing to the London county council. Some idea of the enormous amounts of food. required for the rations of this large body of troops may be .gathered from the quantities of the various ar- ticles of (Hee ordered for the two days. These compels° 60 tons of potatoes, 20 tons of cooked meats' sausages, corned beef, etc., 10.tons ofbutter, 20 tons of onions, six tons of jam, three tons of dried vegetables, two tons of tea. These comestibles me divided into con- venient small packages and served out to the 160 regimental messes and can- teens, where they are reapportioned to the occupants of the tents, which each contain 10 men, The dayrations for each man con- sists of: Breakfast: pint of tea,four ounces of butter, one-quarter pound of cold • meat, and one-half pound bread: Dinner; three-quarters poond new potatoes, one pound fresh meat, one-half pound bread, dry vegetables, onions, flour, salt, pepper, mustard, and one pint of ginger beer. Tett half pound 'bread, one ounce butter, pint of tea, quarter -pound jam or canned meat or sardines. No fewer than 1,200 men are speci- Ally engaged to cater for the sol- diers and to servo in their canteens, where the troops will be able to pur- chase everything they inay desire at cheap rates. The duty of carrying the King's re- galia during the ceremony in. °West- minster Abbey has been entrusted to Vele and bishops specially appointed by His Majesty, the various functions be- ing carried out as follows: Bearers of the King's regalia: The Bible, Bishop of Ripon; the chalice, Bishop of Winchester; the paten, Bishop of London; .SI. Edward's, Crown, Duke of Northumberland; the orb ,Duke of Somerset; sceptre with the dove, Duke of Richmond; swordof etate, Earl of Beauchamp; Curtana (sword of mercy), Duke of Beaufort; se- cond. sword, Earl Roberts; third sword, Viecouut Kitchener; golden spurs. Earl of Loudoun and Lord Grey de Ruthyna sceptre with the cross, Duke of Argyll; St. Edwitters etaff, Duke of Roxburgh°. Bearers of the Queen's regalia: Her liajetty'e crown, Duke of Devonshire; tlie sceptre with the cross, Marquis of Waterford.; the ivory tod with the dove, Earl of %whim. -Native East India princes and prin- cesses with enormous retinues, bril- liantly uniformed and flashing with jewels, have arrived in London by every mail steamer from India and also by the overland routes during the pat few weeks, Ana their noin- her is being constantly increased. Amongthose expected to be present at Westminster Abbey, either offitially or unofficially, oil the day of the coro- nation on june 22, are IL H. Arehart- jah 511 Madho Rao Scintilla Bahadur, of Gavalier. U. K. Maharajah Sir Pro - tap Singh taliadtt ,r of Ider, 11. II. Me- littrajalt Sir Nripeodra Narayan Bhtip Bahadur, of Ruth Behar, II. II. Maharani Sahebs. of Ituelt Behar, 11. H. Maharajah Dhiraja Singh Belie:dor ef 'Panda, IL 11. Thaltor Saheb Sir Illurgwatsithji Sagremji of Gondal, 11. It Mahatma Shri Cluttrasithji Gam- /kir Sinhjo of Ilajpiplit, II. II. Rajah Martandie 33hitirava Toodimen 33alut- dur of Pudukotai, 1T. 11. Sir Sultan Muhammad Shah Agile Khan, II. It Maharajah Cir Gunge Singh Bahadur of Ilikernir, Maharajah Sir Sey- aji Rao Gaekwar Baltadur of Berate Maharani &helm of trBroda, II. 11. Maharajah IThireja Sawal WWI Rao Hellcat 33alutder of Wort, II. II. Mee harani Sahcba of Indere, IL it. Nawab Sultan Iithen Demi of Bhopal, 11. II. Itithartrjah Samuroirt Singh of Jerhpur, and Sir Isitilar 'Singh Rajah Dhireeof Shatipnra. These native princes and prince's are all entiled to royal salutes in their own territories. which are protected, feudal or vassal states of the tropire or Indic The GitekWar of tereda Is greetd with 21 grins. The Throe of Bhopa), the Maharajah of Gevellor with 19 gang traeli, the Maharajahs of Bike- nir end Detiele. veith 11 gime etteh, the Meharajah of Idar with 13 gal, the Malinrejah nf Kueh Behr with 13 gun, and the Thither Sahib of Gondol, the Rajah of Itaipipia and the Rajah of Pa- dulcotai with 11 guns each. * 0 • The prodigioua value of the jewelry worn by the perticipante in the numa erous state functiona emmeeted with the coronation has created a Mudd - entitle. demand for policies of inenr* once covering the period of the festivia ties. One of the Indian princes took out A Indley the Bunt of $425,000 and in another instenee a visitcr from East India, paid premiums on Jewelry valued at between $1,000,000 and $1,- 500,000. The riske covered in most eases comprise transit to and from India and insurance ngainst theft while in Frig - land, and some of the companies made it a condition of aceepting the elek that the valuables should be deposited in approved strong rooms when net in actual use. The premiums demanded were invariably high. * Extellent arrangements for dealing with accidents and injuries occurring, in the enormous crowds of spectators along the routes of the coronatiou processions have been made under the auspices of tlie ambulance depart - meet of the Order of St. John of Jere, melon. This society has placed 2,000 trained members of its London amino lance corps at the disposal of the po- nce, besides a large number of units from the provinces and the colonies, who earn° to London specially to Re- sist. In the event of an urgent call, the society has no fewer than 20,000 mem- bers within quick telegraphic communi. cation, all of whom are trained ambu. lance men or nurses. * * Special arrangements ler the expe- dition of press despatches from the triforium of Westminster Abbey, dur- ing the progress of the coronation ceremouy, have been made by the Poetznaster-General, Pneumatic tubes are erected from the gallery to a tem- porary telegraph office outside, whenee the messages are to be taken to the telegraph room of tbe Hottee of Com - mous opposite, at that point a largo staff of skilled telegraph operators, capable of dealing with despatches in various languages, is to be stationed, ready to forward the telegrams to all parts of the world, CARS LEFT TRACK The International Limited Train Wreeked Near Bowmanville, Toronto Man Killed -Injured Taken to Toronto. Bowmanville despatth: The In- ternational Limited on the Grand Trunk, from Montreal to Chicago, left the track from some at present unknown cause this afternoon, about four miles east of Bowmanville Station of the Grand Trunk Railway, while running, at a high rate of speed. 'Mo. train, which was in chttege of George Arnold, Montreatheonductor, left Montreal at 9 am., and was due in To- ronto at 4.30 p.m, No stop is made after Port Hope till Toronto is reached. The road is very good: over this section, and usually very fast time ia made. To -day, was nearly opposite F. B. Lovekin'o farm in the townehip of Clarke, and along a stretch of straight traek, the baggage ear and seven other coaches left the rails aud plowed up the road bed between the double emcees for smile fifteen or twenty rods, the engine being the only part of the train that continued on the track. One passenger was in- stantly killed, James Madill, of Spencer avenue, Toronto, eraveller for J. H. Win- ters & Go., designcia, King and Spadina avenue. Two °there were seriously in- jured, Hector Dauphinais, of St. Hya- cinthe, Quebec, and Thomas D. Smith, 26 Charles street, Kingston. Mr, Madill was riding, in the vestibule, and was tak- en rem under one of the coaches dead. The coaches were separated and lay along the track. Dr.- Albert S. Tilley, coroner, Bowmauville, was soon in at- tendance, and ia of the opinion that Madill was instantly killed. Dr. Tilley has been mstrueted by County Crown Attorney- W. F. Kerr, Cohourg, to pro- ceed to 'Newcastle, where the body of Madill now lice, and hold an hole -test. A dozen or more ipassengers wore more or less iujured, but were able to pro- eced to Tornio on a train seat Owe. to take them to the city. No. 12 train from Toronto, dne here at 3.31 j.m,, passed the Initrnetional Limited just east of Newcastle. The wonder is that the three hundred passengers escaped with mich slight injuries; as the coaches are badly demolished. The trueke wore hi some rases weenched from the wan -heti, and the damage will he heavy. Tho seats in the day coaehos were torn from the floor and the trainmen telt of the passengers being thrown into the aislee in heaps. In one ease a father was carrying a baby, followed by the mother, the two parade falling on the baby, *Melt escaped with- out injury. *. CONDEMN FAIR. .•••woriomin.440 St. Catharines Ladies Who are Run- ning the Show are Surprised. FIGHT AGAINST VACCINATION Anti-Vaccinatin Society, of Mont- real, Declares War. WIil Submit to Prosecution Rather Then to Operation,. Montreal, June 10 -The anti-compul- sery vaecluativir society of Montreal has declared .war against the hill waleit is to be read nott week at the City Council, malting vaccination obligatory within ee home. They declare it is intquitous, un- just and barbarous, Their method ot warfare take first, the formof the presentation ot a petition sigma( by may well-known citizens nest Alonday, asking for delay. if thisbe not wanted, it is stated that thonsands have express- ed their intention to submit to prose- eution rather than have the vaccination operatIon performed on them The members of the society claim that they have been taken unawares by the • recent order, whieh was the outcome of • tbe smallpox scare, Their objections ara based on a matter of pertional rights and freedom. Thotie who believe in vaccination, they say, WI submit to it, but, on the contrary, those who are opposed should not, be com- veiled. A whirlwied campaign will he inaugu- rated on himuley, when stet:tete:a and opinions of emineut medical men against vaccination will be sown broadcast to raise public opinion to a amok of the danger they claim is himirred 10 vaeein- ation. • BOY MURDERER. Trial at Digby, N.S., Shortest on Re- cord in Maritime Provinces. 10,10,4* Digby, N. S., despatch: :Chief Justice Townsend pronounced the death sentence on 19 -year-old J. Q. Tebo at 4 • o'cloek this afternoon for the murder of Edward McGregor, an old man, last October, Tebo showed no emetion, but stood in the dock chewing gum • when Chief Justice Townsend was pronouncing the sentence, and when he ,was being led back to jail heaped curses on twerybocle, offieially connected with hie trial, Frank Calder wee the star witness for the Crown, He ewore that while with the mused Tebo approached him with. a plan to murder Edward McGre- gor in September last, just a month be- fore McGregor disappeared. Tem ex- plained to Calder that' McGregor wee known to tory about from five hundred to eight -hundred dollars upon his person all the tine, and, if Calder ewauld. join, Tebo said he would do the dirty part of the job and shard the money with him. Tebo's trial is the shortest nuirder trial on record in the Maritime Provinces. The first of tlie forty witnessee exam- ined did not go on the stand, until 12 o'elock Thursday, and at 12 noon on day the last witness was examined, and, in exactly four hours' actual time oc- cupied by the court Tebo was con- demned to detail. The jury was out only 30 ininutee. St, Catharines, jun° 19. -The Min- isterial Association has caused cOnsid- erable stir throughout the eity by a resolution passed at the monthly meeting condemning the praetice of raffling articles for the purpose of raising money in aid of the ltfaritie lintlPital at the Fair of Nations to be- held the last week of thie month. Details of the Pair are being worked out by a large committee of ladies from all the &nettles of the city. Many artieles are being offered for sale, "throws" being aecepted at ten and twenty-five cente. The ladies ere amazed, at the action of the minietete, though a few of them exprelre ap- proval of the reeolution. *** REPORTeft'S NARROW ESCAPE. Port Tinton, Mich., despiteht Chats. Connere, a marital reporter, narrowly escaped being greund to death in the propeller bladee Of the eteamer joint Crearar, which passed here laaat night. 'Connors trie1 to throw Ida line to the etterner, but there was no one aloltg- • side to make it fast, The rope fehl boa into the water arid. tworning tn. tangled in the propeller, palled Oott. neri overboard, lie was able to grasp the eterti of his boat and atter out of way in time to meal* being taught in the propeller Medea. BIG PRICES FOR PICTURES. London, June 19.--Raeburn portraits sold well at caristie's yesterday. "Mrs. Johnston, of Straetone • realized $28,875, and "Mrs. NewbiggIng" $15,220. Great prices were paid, for two little, studies in black and white and red chalk by Watteau, which made $8,240 and $6,- 195 respectively. A damaged portrait by Gainsborough fetched $22,050, and Gainsborough's "Lady Innis" $18,900. 10,000 CHM RN TO MARCH. Ottawa, June 19, -Ten thousand chil- dren from the public and separate schools of Ottawa are expected to par- ticipate in the coronation day ceremon- ies on Parliament Hill next Thursday. The children will assembly on Cartier Square at 10.30 aan., and march to the hill, accompanied by two bands. The programme there consists of patriotic choruses and fancy &Mesa. • v.* ' I.flUIMET'S CASE. Ottawa, June 19.- Application will be made to the Supreme Court to have Dr. Waft of Hull, Que., now in cus- tody here on a charge of murdering Mrs. Frank Spain in a criminal opera- tion, handed over to the Quebec auth- orities. The operatien.is alleged to have occurred in Hull. Sheuld Ouimet be com- mitted for trial here the applieation will ask that proceedings be quashed. BOY KILLED. Toronto despatch: }Telmer, the two- yeareold child of Mr. and Mrs. Sia, of 494 Woodville avenue, was run <wee and fatally injured by a lorry at Woodville and Dundee street shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The child had wandered away from home and in crossing the road got 'under the feet of the horses. The wheels paeSed over the little boy's body causing internal injuries from whieh he died an hour afterwards. THE ATLAS CASE. Toroilto despatch: Itev. George M. Atlas will •appear in the Crinuirial As - /sizes on Motidey on a tharge of attbote nation of perjury. The defence will ask for a further remand, at the witnes-s from Turkey have not arrived. Three weeks ago the trial war( rentaltded fnr similar reasons, and Mr, diretiet Rid- dell intimated that the ease must 1.•,.o. eeed whether the witnesses are here or not. The Creavn wittiesses from Taricey ate here. BOUGHt THREt FARMS, tl'oroeto, June 101, ---The the Wood and the Arn10112 farms near York Mills on the east side f Yonge street and the north silo of Mason avenue have been purchased by Brit- ish eapitaliete for about $300.000. The farms named extend to about NO acres. he grounds ate to be laid out, rts a first-class residential die - ilia, no lot to be lees than half an nett in talent, find no 'resident.* to be erected thereon to Poet lees than $10,090. Mom people are almost tied as mil rat - WILL APPEAL Validity of Fraser's Marriage .Net.Af footed,: Says Mrs. Fraser's Solicitor orsen,..1400.0.04 Torouto, June 19. --"The judgmente of the Divisional Court judges ooly dee* thet Michael Fraser is of unsound Ini110," declared John Kin, lc. Q., se. Bolter for the defendant itt the famous Feeler ease, "Everyone seems to for- get that the original action was taken to test the validity of the marriage of Mr. Fraser and Miss Robertson, but the findings of the judges .dcal only with the mental condition of Mr, Fraser. The court has got away from the oubjeet, as it were. "I do mot deuy that an appeal from the judgment will be made," contieued Mr, King, "I have not imare from Mr. Grant, the Beni° lawyer, but this, I eau say, will be the next pre- ceeding." Mr. King declares that the wills which Michael Fraser had drawn up, are valid. He intimated that too much had been expleted of the old, man, full justice not being given hini for hie great age. There la no doubt about the Toronto General Trust company having been ap- pointed. by the court as it committee to look after the business affairs of Michael Fraser, he deelared. "The committee being under the jurisdiction of the court, lie must do everything which would in the estima- tion of the court be beneficial to Mr, Fraser," said Mr, A, hfeLeen Maeden- old, K. C. EX-PRES1DENT DIAZ Roproaches Mexicans for Their In- gratitude to Him. Interviewed at Corunna-On His Way to San Sabastien, Corunna, Spain, Juno 19,-Physieal- ly enfeebled and sick at, heart, Gen- eral Porfirio Diaz, an exile from the republic of which he was ehief build- er, at last lies yielded to an impulse of self defence, In a formal ,state - meant, he justifies his 'administration as President of Mexico, and reproach- es his countrymen for what he de- scribes tis their ingratitude. The expression, the first of a per - :meal nature since he was lorced from office,was made on board the steam- er Ypiranga during the brief stop of' the vessel in this harbor last night. Diaz had received the Governor of Cortina and the commandant of the port, who, with their staffs, had boarded the vessel at the direction of the Governrnent to present the greet- ing of Spain; and the Mexican con- sul, when he was approached by newapaper representativea. Diaz ask- ed o be excused, pleadiug indisposi- tion and explaining that though the troublesome tooth had been extracted he still suffered from an abscess in th.e lower jaw. However, after con.- sultation with membere, of his party, a statement was given out, During the night the Ypiranga pro- ceeded for Santander and Havre. Ac- cording to the present plans, Dias will land at Havre and go with his farnily to San Sebastien, FELL WITH '1E11 Awful Drop of Stonecutter From 281h Floor. New York's Financial District Excited Over Man's Fall. r•••••••••••••••••• MORISON Elected Grand Chief Templar of the Good Templars. Meeting of Grand Lodge in London -Progress of the Order. Loudon, thit., Despatch- The Llrand Loillerioio!fl(:ood Templars here eleete :4 d. lianeltou, Ont., Urarel Chief TeMplart 3. L Pyson, Toroute, tlrand .Couneillor, and tl. Locke ,NieUrea, Toron- to, Grand Secretary. The Grand Chief Templar, in Ids re - 'port, expreesed the hope that the mem- bers would put forth reawed and great- er efforts to place thc order again Where ie was ten years ago in the point ol membership. The largest lodge in Canada is the Pride of St. Rays, recently organized iu St. Catharines, • The greatest eompara- tire luerease lit inembershiP was litattU by St, John's Temple, Toronto. Hope of the eWs, the lecal lodge, stood well up in the reports of progress- during the year, and other lodges which made 0 good showing are . Chippewa Lodge, of Muneey; Hope Lodge, Brantford; luta- prise Lodge, of 1.1fi1berta, and Britannia Lodge, fiamilton. During the session of yesteeday the grand lodge degree was conferred on a number of eandidates. Reports of substantial advances in the growth of the juvenile branch of ehei oforidetib• 'ciVoTielptia:euinitietsdt,a171141.118.iti,ito.utlem A. motion to hold the grand lodge euneiition bi-a tumidly W4t3 VOteit On, 1vnit fiali!edtio,niczs,ryo titorfision 11 priwitnun.c of musical and Iite1a ry se lee t oi wa s given by Misters Bell, Johneon, it ssif4 um! Wigham, end Bros. Dyson, ,T. Brown, AL Brown, Norman Winter, Lilley, Noble, whieh rt,eyfierell\ninett,'Ilriesa. fove site(it,i;r.betiins,anattlez half-hour enjoyed by the Tempera. it is probable that the next meeting of the grand lodge will be held in.St. Cath- arines, although the matter has not been definitely decided as yet,• - **do-- . New York, June 19.- The finaneial district 'witnessed a. ,gruesome incident at ite busiest hour this afternoon, when William Anderson, a stone cutter, fell from the twenty-eighth floor of the Banker's Trude Co. building, nearing completion lit Wall and. Broad streets. In setting a. stone Anderson slipped end fell. His one wild yell as ne realiz- ed his doom, attracted the attention of bankers and brokers as the body came hurtling down through space. On a) stone copping at the fourth floor the body struck and its impact at the point was so tremendous that an arm %vas torn off and left lying on the sill as the body bounded out and crashed onto the heavy wire netting at the first floor which had been spread over Wall street to protect traffic while the building was being erected. The screen acted like a spring boaed and threw the body into the air again. It dropped finally, terribly mangled, in front of the Wall street eotrance of the stook exchange. Excitement hi the street WaS so intense and the crush SO dense that the police teserves had to be called out from the nearest siltation to restore order. ROAD TO OTTAWA. Toronto lune was announced by Isilie Wllliam Wainwright, Seeond vice -President of the Grand Trunk Railway, at the 'Union Station last night that the Grand Trunk would in the near future build a line from Brockville or Kingston to Ottawa. The manegernent now had this under con. eidey4tiOn and a decision on the point of junction with the main line will be made almost immediately. • BODY FOUND. New York, June 10.-- The body of a woman, believed to be Mts. Louise M. Milladr, of Newark, was recovered from the lower harbor to -day at the foot ei 8Fltli street, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, tout taken to the unman.. Mrs. "Atillard was elle of a party of five flrownett in I Is Saturdity'e Omen, when the eneht Veen W88 eaught in it squall. WANTS DIVORCE. Woman Has Controlling Interest in St. Louis Ball Team. Cleveland, Ohio, June 10. -Mrs. Sehuy- ler Britton, a society woman of Cleve- land, who holds a controlling interest in the St. Louis National League base- ball club, has commenced suit for di- vorce here, charging her husband, who is a lawyer, with cruelty and neglect. The Brittons, who have been married about ten years, separated a few weeks ago. They have two childreu. Mrs. Britton was Helen Hathaway Robison, daugliter of Frank De Haas Robison, and niece sof Stanley Robison, who dice hero last April, leaving the controlling iuterest in the ball club to Mrs. Brit- ton, DIVORCE CASE. Tido Witnesses Arrested in New York for Contempt of Court. • New York, June 19. -Central office de- tectives arrested last night upoa request of the Allegheny County, Pa., authorities two well-dress.ed men, who said they were Alfred George Curphey, a native et the Isle of Alen, and Thomas W. Kirk- bride, e reserve officer of the Britten anny and. a native of London. A tele- gram from Pilteburg received at police aeadquarters bere stated that the met were under indictment in that county ler obstructing public justice and tor contempt of court. They left Pittsburg after they . had been subpoenaed to testify in the divoree suit An of drew -W. Melon, a multimil- lionaire, of Pittsburg, against his wife, who wits Nora McMullen, daughter of la rich brewer, of Dublin, Ireland. Curphey is the eo-respondent, and lairkbride friend. Both were released on V,500 bail. - CONSSLATION GIFT. Peterboro, Ont., despatch -Ex -Deputy , Vire Chief Grange was given s, gold lock- et by the men at the fire deportment last tight. With Captain Thomas, he lot,1 teen divhargell by the tity council who blamel the num for trouble at the Attain and on being responsible for a letter published in the prese, attacking one of the aldermen, -4 MAD DOGS. Toronto Overrun With Them and Many Persons Bitten, Toronto despatch -A rabies ootbreak in Torouto is imminent. The provincial health authorities ere now administering Pasteur treatment to a number of per- sons who have been bitten by rabid dogs. For a titne the rabies have been oonfined to the northwest of the' .eity, but they oho now spreading over the eity. Dur- ing the last two *eche ten rabid do,ga have been destroyed. The last age was yesterday, when it get dog bit its owner in the hand. Dr. Storm, loeal represeutittive of the. Dominion Veterin- ary Aaeoeiatiou, hoe called attention, to the condition of thinge 'in the eity, and the provineial autimeilice are inider• stood- to have eoutteelled the veterinary officials to take immediate action. G. T. P. TRAINS Will be Running From the Mountains to Moncton by 1912. • WILD ENOINERan Fourteen From Battle Creek .. Before It Ws Stopped. Battle Creek, noire dune We -Great molten:ea was spread along the line of the (lrand. Trunk yesterday when the, uews flashed .over the wiles, that au engine had "sioppea out" and 6•31 nut ning eastward at full eeetet. A ;weep et, taking the engine lit eharge 11051• tea, pulled the throttle rade epee, it is elaimed, and theu jump:eta/let hnowiug what else to Yard employees who tried to .etep aboard, were thrown off and the engine was soon out Of -stilt en themein line. Engineer aarace -Condon jumpedinto toe other lecomotiee and fotve eletee, while the operators along the line eeueed ai traine to turn lido the nearest sate tracks. Near Bellevue, fourteezt mere; from (wale _Creek, the runaway engine exbausted its steam, and wea elenty "captured" by Condon. Ottawa, June 19. --It is calculated that that there will be trains running over the Grand 'trunk Paeitie aud the Na- tional Transcontinental front the moun- tains to Moneton by the fall of 1912. The conueetion aerose the St. Lawrence Diver win be made by ear ferry. The cowneetion with Toronto will be via the T. & N. 0. llnilway mid that will form a punt of the conueetion with :Montreal until the tlireet branch ir4 Malt The con - 1 Maim) work is making better progress than teal expeeted. AVIATION RACE. (halons. Frame, junt 10.-Contpeting on the preliminaries for the James Gor- don Bennett aviation race here today. Nieuport covered 145 kilometre" at the rate of P21) kilometree (approxi- mately SO milem) an hour, beating the aerodrome record. M NtILLY CAUGHT. Second of Pair of ilorse Thieves Who Escaped From WoodstockJail. -,-.01•••••••• Woodstock dempatch - Vincent Mc- Neilly, home thief end jait-breaker, who escaped yesterday morning from Wood- stock prison, was recaptured this even- ing by High Constable Hobson and Ids asaistants after a determined and diffi- cult obese. MeNeilly was run down between Mount Pleasant and Brantford, near the latter ("ley, and was without a coat. Shirt, troosers, stockings and it pair of shoes he had "lifted" along the route, He also held up a farmer with a mouth organ, as a bluff fer a revolver, and also succeeded in diverting a yeoman's attention long enough to steal his pipe and tobacco.hhIeNeilly was taken back and lodged in the Woodstock jeil. Constable Hobson had a barcl propose-. lion in following the trail, owing to the condition of the roads and the heavy vegetation, MeNtillly has been lurking around the Cooley Pond swamp, and had nothing to eat since his escape from custody. Ire and his pal, who was captured yesterday, will have to face a second charge -that 'of breaking jail. STUPIDITY CURED. Twenty Linden Pupils Have Adenoids Removed at Victoria Hospital.' ' London, June 10. -Since the setteel purse began her rounds twenty selzoi- ars hive been operated on at Victoria Hospital for adenoids. Adenoids are nasal growths that cause children to be "mouth breathers," and medical authorities. , hold that they are largely responsible for stupidity and backwardnese among some children. Four childrea were en:tended on yes- terday, and previous to this sixteen came under the doctor's care. Sueh re- sults, members of the Board of Educa- tion believe, more than justify the em- ployment of at least one nurse. . After having adenoids removed teach- ers have reported to the num that pu- pils who had been morose and far down in their classes begun to brighten up almost immediately. "One of my pupils who was always re- garded as dull before having adenoids removed is now forging to the head of her class." said one teacher yesterday.. The operations are performed with little pain and the children readily agree to be operated upon. et • st AGAINST CHIEF. Policeman Sued for Using His Club en a Prisoner. North Bay, tenth despatch -An action for $500 against Chief of Police Miller, of Haileybury, for entering a, • house without a warrant and beating James Brown with his "billy," before Judge Leask and a jury, was dismissed with costs against the plaintiff. Brown was arrested for assaulting a boarder, re- sisted arrest itna the policenuto used Itis club. Magistrate Atkins, of Halley - bury, sentenced Brown to six months on the Porcupine Road, and this action was the aftermath. Thirty witnesses were called, Peter White, L 0., defeud- ing Miller; T. M. McGarry,%X. C., acted for the plaintiff 11,nd the case occasion- ed widespread, interest. PANAMA CANAL A HOT ATTACK Presbyterians and Methodists Held Up to Derision by Anglican. Delegates Resented Mr. H. T, Beck's Comparisons at Toronto Synod. Toronto despatch: "Title is good en- • ougli for Preebyteriam, but it is be- • 'teeth the dignity of tne Church Of • England. We are net Pregbyterialla. We are believers in brotherly love, not in . the doctrine of prosecution, The Meth - Wilt is in the same pesition. Re 8415,41 Premier Asquith Says It Will Have Cood Effect on Colonies. LOndOli, Juue 19. -Speaking !ant night at a dinner given to representativee of the West Belies, who heve arrived here for the Coronation, Mr. Asquith said • that the outlook for the eolonies was full of promise mid nob less so by reason of the fact that the Panama Canal was upprottening completion. The ultimate effects of that great enterprise were at present incalculable, but could hardly be doubted, he said. It would in the long Inn favorably influence the ec000nate progress of the West Indies. *a • HARD LAI3011. 44. have been saved, I have been. converted,' Ile is like the old Jew, the Pharisee, who says„ 'I am luckier than thou.' Tire Methodist idea le, 'I am put in a bag and the Lord draws me out,' He says, 11111 better than you. I have found salvation, I tun holier than you, I am good, and I am going.to make you good!, "We don't believe in that doctrine at all. It is not for the Church of Engiand, but it's all right for the Methodists," These frank expressions of opieion, coining from Mr. IT. T. Beck last night while the Anglican Syuod wee considering the report of the Commit- tee en Lord'Day Observance, caus- ed something nearer re disturbance than the Synod luta had all week. Mr. Beek tacked his refereeces to the other de- nominations on the end of a vigorous condemnation of the policy of the Lord's Day Alliance, elle. of its efforts to se- cure the strict observance of Sunday as it day of rest by the use of the km. The delegates listened with interest, if not conytetion, to the earlier portion of his remarks, but half a dozen Jumped to their feet protesting when he direeted his attention to the Methodists and Presbyterians. But Mr, Beck had his say, and, moreevet•, those Who differed wit him -practically every delegate in the hall, lay and clerical -had no oppor- tunity of replying, for the hour of ad- journment arrived while Mr. Beek was still on his 4eet. Heartless St. 0atharioes Young Man Seutenced to Jail. St. Catharines despatch -- Ififteen ineittlis hard, labor in Cential Prisoa was the sentence Judge Cermet' meted out to idettenard Thumbnail, it Merriiten young fOnlid ;mine' in .441emitlitfr tif &Otte - Ceti of Minnie Hoyle, e girl under twen- ty-oue. After giviug her evidence,, the girl fainted in the cerrider of ine tenet lent a. mid u hiro lit. 14,1,y:oa4, 'rebel pitifolle• to Ito:oilman to tome to her itseietaneta She 144 tally Id end the evi- 4el14ie disvle.setl me hest ile4=netts on the part -of Deluding% THE MORMONS SAILORS' STRIKE. 'Ship Owners Importing Foreign Sea. men to Man Vessels, London, June Vie-- The steamer Ilfianewaska. of the Atlantio Trans - Port Line, was unable to sail for New l'or/4 to -day, the, crew refusing to sign on the old terms. and the owners declining to grant an lucre:tee. Tiro ship ownere, at Liverpool are meeting 1 itohreeignetriteamou olttt.atntouinui boyf wzrititopuotriang talging the places formerly filled by British seamen. The men who re- fused to join the trans-Atlantic Imam sailing front Glasgow to -day were re- placed by outeidere. The raail steam- er Britain for tiapetown, which the etrilters 'thought they had tied up at Southampton, got away this after- noon, pelting up the crew in the Sol. en t. Can be Barred From the Country or Deported if Necessary.. Ottawa, June 19. -That it would be practically impossible for a Mormon to enter Canada, were thefact known, would emem to he the oase from in- formation obtained from the Immi- gration leepartnient, although the Presbyterian Assembly here was of the opinion that Mormonism was likely to make its appearance in Canada. "Any person who has been con- victed of any crime can be refueed admittance to Canada," said Dr, P. H. Bruce. of the Immigration De- partment, when questioned. "Mor- monism, in so far as it implies poly- gamy, ha e been made a crime in the United States and a man convicted of it there could be refused admit- tance here. Then too, the aot provides for the deportation of an Undesir- able person,' so that an order in coun- cil defining a Mormon as an unde- sirable would be sufficient. We have not had any trouble." "There are, however, many ways by which Mormons could enter Canada, They coula come into this country from across the border, go to Europe and sonic back to Canticle, wbere they would have unrestricted passage, since they had sailed from Canadian territory. A Mormon, however, would not be able to briwo followers with him." "It is not thought there is much io the statement that recruits to the ranks of Mormonism are being, brought into the country as domestic servants, as the itnmigeration of the latter to the Dominion is controlled by gov. eminent institutions." es• -o ARE ARTISTS. Therefore Bandmasters Can Play on the Lord's Day. Torout °report: Because they are ar- tists, and therefore don't come under the Lords' Day Act, the bandmasters of the 65th Regiment, of Buffalo, and the Italian 13oy Band, who are playing at Scarboro' Beach and Hanlon's Potnt, respectively, were discharged from the police court this morning by Magistrate Hingsford. "These luen don't cotrie under the Act," said IT. H. Dewart, for John Rowell, of the 65th Regiment, "they are artists, and the act defines those that are liable as being artificers, laborers, artisans and Mechanics, and other persons whatsoever. The last portion means men of that kind and does not include artists." Magistrate Hingsford agreed with hitn and dismissed the case. FOREST FIRES. SUM/ARDS TO WIT, Southampton, Eng., June, The stewards of the St. Paul, Which is due to seil on June 21, replacing the steamer hilejeetie, have notified. the owners of their intention. to quit. MORE QUIT. New York, June 19. -Fifty stewards • of the steamship Momus, plyingplyingbetween New York and New Orleans, in the Ma- rine Department of the Southern Paci- • fic Railroad, struck to-dity. They said they would take forty others with titen3 and that 100 seamen stokers and, coal passers would. follow the forty. The men quit without disorder. • 4.' WHITE SLAYE Japan Blaze Raged Thirteen Days and Did Much Damage. Victoria, 11, C., June 10. -The destritc. tive forest fires in some of the Provinces of Japan, briefly reported by cable On May 20t0, raged thirteen days and burn- ed an immense area, 'causing timber loss- es estimated tie 0,000,000, iteeording to advices received bY the Tacoma Marti. The fire .extended to Soya, on the north and as far as Nona() on the northeast, after devastating the central region. A grcat number of buildings were destrOy- ed, ineluding the various local Govern- ment offices. " OWEN'S SEARCH. London, June Orville Owen, W110 has been searching the River Wye for the mitouectipts of the Shakeepear. eau plays, evhich he believes were hidden by Biteen, (tits made it new diseoyery In hie exploratious of the Wye, which he aeeerts fits in with hie cypher. It 18 telaugular stone streeture, thirteen feet muter the Waite of Chepstow Cave. It was hidden uutler eight feet of elan • and at high tide eovered by eeverel feet of water. 'He says that he hotostly be- • 'nevem tbie to be the long -sought eaelte. *Man Iljones has eix tame, end they ell play polcor together. Joatt Wen. sometimes 1 imppoee it pay fa Men to raise a big family. TRAFFIC EVIL ,....•••••••••••• National Council of Women Sounds Warning Note. Proposal That No Girl Shall Go to Trial Without Support of Her Sex, 4•444.4400 Port•Arthur, Ont., despatch: The re- port of the Standing committee on Equal Moral Standing and. Prevention of the ‘Viiite Slave 'Traffic, by Uri. Asa (Imr- don, of Ottawa, read by Mrs, Boomer this morning, touched a live wire of in- terest, and it was with the greatest tlif- Realty that Lady Taylor could close the diecussion. Lady Taylor comtueuded the work of lir. alicarer. Mrs. .Lcatliese of Toronto, speaking to the resolution, said the best way to pre- vent the white slave treffie was to make conditions hArder for the :people who were ungazed in it. She would advise the raising of • the age of consent from stezetn. een. years, as 11 16 at.present, to eigli- t"This odd," she declared, "is not at our door, it is now inside. The hest way to prevent the white slave traffic is to make eonditious harder for the people who are engaged in this traffic among women. The raising .of the age of eon; sent will raise the age of protectioxt tor the girls of Canada. Investigation in �ow York these women are. not women at all, but shows that 80 per cent. of Mrs. Cummins pointed out that there is an organized traffic in women; every- where there are agents, and in most eases these agents are attractive, well- sebilarimo eitt.ed, well-dressed women, who lure ,young and unsuspecting gilds to a life of Mrs. Torrington, of Toronto, said that while the laws were made by men they would be made for men, and as this was a woman's question it was the women of Canada who should come to the rescue. Mrs. Me...Naughton told of the work of the detention homes, and suggested that the girls who are allowed to roan: the streets should be placed thereand hi ugh t the homenutkine a int uschil weak. Mrs. Huestis, of T°oronto, sounded a warning in reference to the employ- ment agencies. The people had not as yet realized the fact that many of then plaeaititlictcities are a do ear to the zc:lt:resoIuioPresentedbYliteelantd11Suffrage Association eltd seconded by the lifedical Alumnae, of Termite, in referefice to women inspec- ctltieit rssou asldP:lioienthcs eg niatruitrine1i ' C°lleteiell.uedMatnhye of tile speakeia desired that it should be, made compulsory that no girl go tip. to trial without a woman beside her. "What we want," said Dr. John - Stott, ;cif Toronto, "is some women who Will have to stand by her side. whether she wants to or not." MoNaughton'of Montreal, mov- ed a.mendment to the resolution, ee. eonded. by Mrs. Stead, of Halifax, re- ferring the matter to the Committee on Laws for the Better Proteetioo of Women and Children to investigate and report. The feeling was that, although the need Was very great, till the ne- cessity to get definite infortnetion in regard to the Method was of import 111105. Tore was some distuseion in regard, to changing the name Of the COMmit- tea on Oitstody and Care of Feeble- minded Women, dropping the wool 'Women.' The fact mine Out during theale- cussion that eighty per cent. of lie blinditess of the -word is preventible; that few thildrert are blind. It was the opinion of Many .speakers that it is one of the dutiee of the Women'S Council to etlighten women. The lee/ in regard to the mother'sright in her child received attention'end tha neg. gestion Was put forrealal. that aome steps be takento sea if the law rate not be .ehenged to eatabliall the pilie- ere tignt Of the Maher in the gaer41- 1atictsbn, ipmeof her eliidreii Wider it 4biBelt- The report on priblie Iteteltit„ prepar- ed by Mrs. Shortte was read by Uwe Turville. There is, it wort,en in- eraentatts:17. demand for reedleirl inaPee. tion the Publit tehoele throughout c Mrs, stota pototoa out that too • many of our girls are encouraged to go to High 'Tide was the .elosiete Sealoil of the ititt,iotia; Meetieg .the "City of Port Arthur. The meetings. open •Sat .. e-‘• morniug in Vert William in We ch,ley Tommy- Pop, ,01.01 0' the Mere traye T look like yore Tor -niece Pop -NM t aia rot aa.v? Tommy -Noe: fee -104W: t.iteitrie;aing. e good bit bigger iut•Itmt