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The Herald, 1912-03-22, Page 71• a y ll d r e ITALIAN gING FIRED AT The Would-be Assassin Declares That He Is An Anarchist , A despatch from Rome says : dastardly attempt to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel of Italy was made, by an Anarchist in Rome on Thursday morning, The would-be regicide chose for his attempt the. anniversary of the birthday of the late King Humbert, the father of the present King,: who himself -died the victim of an assassin's blow at Monza on July 29, 1900. The King was fortunate enough toescape the shots fired at shim from a revolver. They were several in number and were aimed from a very short dis- tance. One of his Majesty's body- guards, however, who was in the immediate vicinity of the, King, was dangerously wounded. The unsuc- cessful attempt to assassinate the King was made as his Majesty, with Queen Helen, was preeeeding from the Palace to the Pantheon to take part in the annual memorial service, ti in honor of the late King Humbert. The Royal carriage was preceded and followed by an escort of Cuir assieurs. The procession was pass- ing along the . Via Lata when three shots rang out from amid the crowd. Consternation was an every face. The soldiers following the carriage immediately dashed for- ward, and ars they did so their com- mander fell from his horse. The wounded officer was moved to one side by some of his men while the others dashed up to the Royal car- riage, where they found the King and Queen sitting calm and un- moved. Meanwhile the crowd seized the man who had fired the shots and attempted 4o lynch him. He was so. badly handled that he was scarcely able to answer questions when he. was handed over to the police. HARD TO DROP. But Many Drop It. . A young Calif. wife talks about coffee':' "It was hard to drop Mocha and Java and give Posture a trial, but my nerves were so shattered that I was a nervous wreck and, of course, that means all kinds of ills. (Tea -contains caffeine -the same drug found in coffee and is equally harm- ful.) "At first I thought bicycle riding .caused it and. I gave it up, but my condition remained unchanged. I did not want to acknowledge coffee caused the trouble, for I was very fond of it. "About that time a friend came to live with us, and. I noticed that .after he had been with us a week he would not drink his coffee any more. I asked him the. reason. He replied, 'I have not had a headache since I left off drinking coffee, some months ago, till last week, when I began again, here at your table. I -don't see how anyone can like Of- f e, of-f;e, : anyway, after; drinkin sail; not:bin t at on a package 0, ost was, five months • rtgo, and we have drank no coffee since, except on two occasions when we had Com- pany, and the result each time was that my husband could not sleep, but lay awake and tossed and talked half the night. We were con- vinced that coffee caused his suf- fering, so he returned to Postum, convinced that the coffee was an enemy, instead of a friend, and he is troubled no more by insomnia. "I, myself, have gained 8 pounds in weight, and my nerves have -ceased to quiver. It seems so easy now to quit the old coffee that caused our aches and ails and take up Postum." Name given by Ca- nadian Postum Co., Windsor, Opt. Read the little book, "The Rc,arl to Wellville," in pkgs. `There's a reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. The Princess Louise has presented. the Dominion with a portrait of the Duke of Kent. The family of W. H. Orani had a narrow escape from their burning house at London, Ont. as ;r is as ie it r, 1e li- til 8t 0- 351 se 7,000 PASSENGERS COMING. Eight Steamers Now on the Way to Halifax. A despatch from Halifax says : Eight steamers, with more than seven thousand passengers, are now enroute to Halifax. The Allan liner Corsican has 1,541, and of this number 525 will go to Manitoba, 489 to Ontario ancl Michigan, 108 to Montreal, and 55 to other United States points. The Empress of Ire- land has 1,349. They will be distri- buted as follows : Manitoba, 589 ; Ontario and Michigan, 214; Sault Ste. Marie, 81; Montreal, 55, and Maritime Provinces, 5. The Rus- sian -American line brings 1,000 from Libau. The Uranium Com- pany's Uranium has 675 and the Volturno 765, both from Rotterdam. The Allan liner Teutonic has 1,129.' She will land 579 at Portland and 524 at Halifax. RIOT IN LANCASHIRE. 'linel•s'Seized Pit Metaa, and Fought the l'al.lre. a:e, spatcah from, London says: The first serious strike 'riot was re- ported from Haydock, in Lanca- shire, on Wednesday night, The strikers, who claimed that firemen had been employed to fill the coal tubs, seized the pit head and fought with the police, who were sent to dislodge them. Several of the strik- ers . were injured and -three police- men were seriously wounded. ----The rioters were repulsed, but the police were unable to make any arrests. The Government has issued notice to all local authorities that if the police at their command are unable to control the situation and prevent rioting to apply immediately for troops. • HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Bridge Collapsed After Train Had • Crossed Over." A despatch from Moncton, N.B., says: Three minutes after the ex- press train, which left Salisbury for Albert on. Saturday, passed over the big steel bridge across the Pet- itcodiac it collapsed, three spans being swept away by the ice and freshet. The train was crowded. FREELY SED T edge, Lawyer and Sheriff Slain in Virginia � Court-room .A despatch from Hillsville, Vir- xinia, says: In a flame of unprece- ented outlawry the entire human 'abric of the Carroll County Cir - nit Oeurt, in session 1l'1ea a on hursday, was wiped out by'assassi- i ation. Just as Judge Thornton assie had sentenced: Floyd Allen oone year in prison for aiding in he escape of a prisoner, two of Al - en's brothers and several friends tried fire with revolvers. Judge assie fell dead in his place on the each' on the first volley, The Wea- ns were then turned on the Com- onwealth's Attorney, William ester, and he sank to the floor `th several Millets in his brain, ath being instantaneous, Sheriff /awls Webb, making a frantic effort 'Mach the r'ingleaders, was shot dead before he, had taken ten steps. Several of the jurors who had tried the case were seriously wounded, J. H. Blankenship probably fatally, The Aliens, including the prisoner a their friends, after the killing oft' he Sheriff, backed slowly out of r"the oourtro,om, holding all would-be pursuers in, check at the point of revolvers. once outside they made a dash for the mountains on horse- back. Special officers are being rushed into the county to help in running down the murderers. Gov- ernor Mann is holding two compan- ies of militia. )n re,aijiness in gn.sc) the Aliens and their friends gather recruits'in the mountain fastness. Hiilsville .is in a remote quarter) fifteenmiles from Barren Springs the nearest railroad station. PRICES OF FARM PROD! REPORTS FROM THE LEAOiJ W' CENTRES Of AMERICA' Prices of Cattle, Crain, Cheese and 0 Produce at Home and Abrozlii BREADSTUFFS. Toronto, March. 19. Florae-'4i1t r. wheat, 90 per cent. patents, $3.90 to Pq5. at seaboard, and at $4 to $'4.10 loz home consumption- ' Manitoba Flours- 'irs9 fiat' ents, $5.60; seooud patents, $5,10; arnd, strong bakers'; $4 90 on track, .'i'orortlor Manitoba Wheat-- To. 1 �NorthirA �� 131.2, Bay ports; No. 2 -Northern, $"1 �l0,•sasd No. 3 at $1.061.2, Bay ports. I''e4t1, wheat~ all -rail, 75 to 761.2e, Ontario Wheat -No, 2 white,red, e4") - mixed, 96 to 96c, outside. outsid Pease. -Good shipping peas $1.20 to $1!25' Oats -Oar lots of No. 2 Ontario; outside, 46 to 46 1.2c, and of No. 3 at 441.2 to.4Se,. outside. No. 2, 49 1-2o, on track, "Toronto. No. 1 extra W,C. feed, 60e, and No. 1, 49e, Bay ports. • Barley -93' to 940, outside. Corn -No. 3 American yellow, 76, Toronto ;freights, and kiln -dried at 80c. Rye -About $1.00, outside. Bran -Manitoba bran, $26, in bags, To- ronto freight. Shorts, $27.50 to $28. COUNTRY PRODUCE. !Beaune -Sm lI lots sof" hand-picked, 925 to $2.40 per bushel. Honey -Extracted, in tins, 11 to 120 Iij lb. Combs,' $2.50 to $2.75. Baled Hay -No. 1 at $15.50 to $i6;50. en. track, and No. 3 at $13 to $14. Baled Straw -$9 to $10, on track, To+ ronto. Potatoes -Car lots, in bags, 91.60 to 91.-, 65, and Delawares at $1.70 to 91.75. Out -of - store, $1.75 to $1.80. Poultry -Wholesale prices of choir:a dressed poultry:-Chickens„12 to 15c per; lb.; fowl, 9 to 100; geese, 13 to 15e; ducks, 12 to 14c; turkeys. 20 to 21e. Live poultry. about 2c lower than the above. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, Butter -Dairy, choice, in wrappers, 32 to 33c; large rolls, 30 to 32c; and inferior. tubs, 21 to 22c. Creamery quoted at 38 to 40c for rolls, 35 to 36c for solids. per lb:- Eggs -New -laid, 24 to 25c per dozen, in case lots. Cheese -Large quoted at 16 3-4 to, 17e, and twins at 17 to 171-4c, per lb. HOG PRODUCTS. Bacon -Long clear, 111-2 to 113-4c' per lb., in case lots. Pork -Short cut. $22.50; do , mess, $19.50 to $20. Hams -Medium to light, 16 to 16 1-2c; heavy, 14 to 14 1-20; rolls, 10 3-4 to 11c; breakfast bacon, 16 ` to 17e; backs, 19 to 20c. Lard -Tierces, 120; tubs, 12 1-40; pails, 12 1-2c. UNITED STATES MARKETS. Minneapolis, March 19. -Wheat' - May, $1.05 5-8; July, $1.07 to. $1.0718; No: 1 hard, $1.07 1-8; No. 1 Northern. $1.06 5-8; No, 2 Northern, $1.04 5.8; No. 3. wheat, 91.02 5-8, Corn -No. 3 yellow, 66 to 67c. Oats -No. 3 white, 511.2 to 52c. Rye -No.' 2, 89 to 90a Bran -$25 to $25.50. Flour -First 'portents, $5 to $5.30; do., seconds, $4.65 to $4.95 first clears, $3.40 to $3.75; do., seconds, 9230' t+i $2.70. Buffalo, March 19 --Spring wheat -No. 1 Northern, carloads store, $L163-4; Winter. No. 2 red, $1.04; No. 3 red. $1.02;" No, '2 white, $1.02. Corn -Nb. 3:yellow, 721. ; N 4 yellow.. 69 3.4c, all on .: tri clr, thio ¶I billed. Oats -No.:' 2 white," , 1n white 66 3-4c No. 4 white, r409 DT11t,1rig,-$1:90 to , 91.15. 5,000 CASES OF SNALLPDX Dr. Beaudry Says the in Quebe Disease Is E ` id despatch from Montreal says : Dr, Beaudry, Chief Inspector of the Provincial Board of Health, es- timates that there are over 75,000 eases of smallpox in the Province while the oases kept secret will pro- bably increase this number. The contagion is distributed all °over the Province, especially in the north, from Ottawa to the Lake St. John district, as much of it origin - LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL NTERESTINC GOSSIP FROM THE QUEEN CiTY. The Orange Order in Toronto -The Real Estate Situation -Temperance in the Legislature. (We have arranged for a weekly letter about Toronto affairs, which, we believe, will be of great interest to many of our readers, These letters will be from . the pen of one of Canada's foremost journa- liists, a man who has covered some of the world's greatest happenings and now oc- cupies a leading position on one of the Toronto dailies.) 'The annual meetings of the Orange ariodastglonotreEcalsatteetionthe marrk able strength of Orangemen in this Prov- ince. With the possible exception of Bel- fast, the .cradle of the order, and per- haps of Liverpool, there is no city in the world where Orangemen are as strong as in Toronto. The actual membership of the order in the city is well over 10,000, and when it is considered that the actual active voting strength of rho municipal- ity is about 35,000 it will be seen what a political power lies in the hands of the organization. It is not surprising to note the remarkable fact that every member of the Board of Control this year, in- cluding the Mayor, is an Orangeman. Controller Hooken's business is 'The publi- cation of the Orange Sentinel, the Order's organ, while Controllers Clniroh and Fos- ter- and Mayor Geary are members of long, standing. Controller M"Carthy has been initiated since his election. Several of the Aldermen, M.P.P.'s and M P.'s are also Orangemen; and a large majority of civic ofcials. At the moment the order is probably more active than ever before. Ti is said that dliri,ug.the past year there have been 150(fjpitiions.. in, Toronto. The discus- sicris on:, the ne :temere decree, bilingual- s' -kindred Wee, liaFq, ;;iv,, p t1iH: it firesTh' impetus MONTREAL°M'ARKETS. Montreal, March 19. -Oats Canadian Henri'K3onrassa, the French Nationalist x• DOES BOtJRASSA WANT? 4 Toronto hardly knows .how to take Western, No. 2, 53 to 531.20; do., No. 3, 51 to 51 1-2c; extra No. 1 feed, 62' to :52121 ; No. 2 local white, 501-2 to S1c; No. 3 de„ 491.2 to 50e; No. 4 do., 481-2 to 49e. Baxley -Malting, $1.05 to $1.10. Buckwheat -No. 2, 72 to 73c. Flour -Manitoba Sprina;' wheat patents, firsts, $5.70: do., seconds $5.20;. strong bakers', $5; Winter patents, choice, $5.10 to $5.35; straight rollers, $4.65 to $4.- 76; do., bags, $2.15 to $2,25. Rolled oats - Barrels, $5.25; bags, 90 ibis., $2.50., Bran - $25; shorts, $27; middlings, $29; mou-.l1ie, $30 to $34. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, $1E to $15.50. Cheese -Finest Westerns, 151.4 to 151.2c; finest Easterns, 141.2 to. 15c. Butter -Choicest creamery, 33 to 34e; seconds, 321.2 to 33c. Eggs -Fresh, 25 to 27c,. Potatoes -Per bag, car lots, 91.65 to 91.70. LIVE STOCK' MARKET. Montreal, March 19. -Butchers' cattle, choice, $6.75 to $7; do., medium, $4.50 to $6; do., common, $4 to $4,50; canners, $275 to $3.25; butchers' cattle, choice cows, 93 to 95.50; do., bulls $3.50 to $5.50; milkers, $65; do., com- and medium, each, $50; Springers, $30 to $40. Sheep -Ewes, $5 to $5.25; bucks and culls, $4 to $4.50; lambs, $6.76 to $7.10. Hogs-F.o.b., $7.75 to $7.85. Calves -$3 to $12, Toronto, March 19. -Medium and com- mon butcher cattle ranged from $4.50 to . Good cows and bulls were quoted leader^,'who was invited to be the speaker Of honer, at the St. Patrick's day celebra- tion /Via doubtful if there is anyone in the city„ who really understands what I3ourass'a is driving at. Liberals dislike him for his desertion of Laurier; with whom in the old days he was intimate as a son, often accompanying Sir Wilfrid and Lady- Laurier . on their trips. Con- servatives mistrust him for bis present attitude. Certainly the grandson of Papineau has brain power and eloquence, and his influence for good or i11 is sure to be felt in the future of Canada. BTG ADVANCE IN REAL ESTATE. Despite warnings from a few timid ones, the real. estate advance, or "boom," goes on apace. Nearly every day there is re- corded one or mere 'big" deals, involv- ing hundreds of thousands of dollars, and of course for every big deal there are scores of smaller ones that do not girt into the: papers. Prices have advanced phe- nomenally and continue upward. Many fortunes have been made, One High Court Judge has: been in several of the biggest operations, and has made a huge clean up. Jimmie" Simpson, the labor leader, a few years since a typesetter, has gather- ed a pile that makes him independent. 110. now sports ar, automobile, And there ,aro literally thousands of others who 50 • have made comfortable amounts. firm. Stockers and feeders were strong . - ']31G _PRICES FOR FARMS. but milk cows went under about $15 apiece. Lambs were very firm at $7.50 to $8. Sheep and calves were steady and unehanged. Hogs were about 100, higher at $7.25 to $7,35, fed and watered, BABY'S OWN TABLETS CURE CONSTIPATION No ailment t causes more suffering to'little ones than does oonstipa tion. Hardly" a little one escapes this trouble -many of them suffer from it continually. The surest cure and safest reniedy-one that is absolutely guaranteed to be free from harmful drugs -is Baby's Own Tablets. They never fail -they have cured thousands of cases. Con- cerning: 'them Mrs. Lev. Blanchet, . St. Racine, Que,, writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for con- stipation and vomiting and have found thein an excellent remedy, and I have recommended them to several of my neighbors." The. Tablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or ` by mail at 25 cents a boy from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. LONDON BANKER A.RRE$TED. Charged With Robbing Bank ', 0, Several Thousand ]Pounds. A despatch' from Londe ' 'i London say's!' ,. proaninent London banker, Fran° Jane, of Barclay's Bark, has been`.' arrested on a charge of robbin - bank of several thousand poun With- the opening of spring the trans- formation of farms adjoining the city into building' lots will bo actively resumed. Some of the owners are receiving prices that a few years ago would have seemed fa. the westbulousas OakvAlongille $1,000 anLake acreShore is aas Domfar reen prion, and this is paid, not for the purpose of dividing into building lots, but for blocks to be hold as country estates. Ikea- radius of ten miles in every direc• ti i of from rhor eoneroYiiin and Yong streets farms are being divided into building Lots While it is true that with - Sia the city limits there is not a great deal of vacant property left the inclusion Of a ten mile radius within the city would increase the city's area by five or six fold, A SCRAP ON TEMPERANCE? In the Ontario Legislature the parties have not 'yet Dome to close grips. There have been a few skirmishes, but nothing serious, The big issue has not yet arriv- t;tl, - There was plenty of material for a big ,scrap on the bilingual schools situs- Mon an revealed by Dr. Merchant's re- port, but no one among the party leaders or even among the rank and file seemed volt:is anxious .to grapple with the sub- jeet,pi;ematnrely, The early weeks of the ses530,5 saw everyone speculating as to `drat remedy the government would pro- pose for the bilingual situation, and what 'tiolicy on temperance would bo advanced by the leader of the opposition. Mr. Rowell has been keeping his ear to the grond, listening very hard on the issue which very possibly may supply the ma. 'Oriel for the next big campaign in On- tari* polities. -BASEBALL PANS GET READY,, %11<ixgh baseball.weather in Canada is tfl.. several weeks away the fans are get, Wig their appetites whetted by the daily grams from the sunny south, telling I; the: doings of Joe Kelley and his 5 Xenia. Leafs. The ,fans .say that kith is sing to win this year the first hal o,, t Ia tarn •tions, .ling as qh9 a%te'il ea ue 12 no\v kzT�: O 6- the teamlooksstrong on paper, most of the old stars, inohxding rdan and 13i11 Bradley, and has tale spots strengthened up, The Ow luminary is Ambrose Me - 1, :w e; 4011166 to the Toronto infield 4thh a'. piea0 oi: luckit. injLastured yearhis he Ohica ,. bl'leg h rates in the Iumber camps, But it is not confined to the north, aswas shown by the recent outbreak of, Rigaud, where twenty cases were found in the college a week ago. Since the beginning of the epi- demie the • Provincial authorities have found smallpox not reported to the proper authorities in five con- vents and two colleges, the last be- ing that of Bigaud, which is still under quarantine. early in the season. It was thought he was permanently incapacitated, and Pre- sident J. J. McCaffery of 'Toronto bought him for 1912 for a song. Then a surgeon got at McConnell and by a simple opera- tion made a new man of the short stop. His brilliant playing was the sensation of the post season series in the big league, but the purchase by Toronto stood, and he is with the Toronto squad training at Macon, Ga. state ish thouacquisition inemanpitching Steele. Last season he was with Brook- lyn. He beat the Chicago Cubs in two critical games and it was Manager Chance who tipped him off to Joe Kelley. Toronto was able to get him because the sharps think he needs another year's seasoning. George had Winter, elaststspiing, but To - who jumped the team the night befo%e the opening of the league, is also back in the locals. Every daily newspaper in Toronto has a sporting writer at the training camp. There is not a political leader or public man in Canada that would receive such universal attention. 4t - SYDNEY A. IL, BOSE. An Australian electrical engin- eer, who has invented a new auto- matic target device that flashes to the elbow of the marksman the in- dication of the precise spot struck on the target, no matter what the length of the range may be. CONDUCTOR CURED OF CON- ch at'0N. m THE NEWS IN A PARQORAPC IIA.PPENINGS PROM ALL OVEr THE GLOBE IN e1►. NUTSjIELL, Canada, the'Ennplre and the Worl( • In General Before Your , Eyes. CANADA.: Toronto Board of F•ducatiei wants over $4,000,000 for 1912. The public accounts of Manitob allow a surplus of 2,338,242, Mr. 0. M. Hays, President of th. Grand Trunk, has gone to England, Senator William Ross of PSalifaz died sudienly at Ottawa an Satur- day, The snowfall in, Toronto durlinsp, the winter amounted to over 64 inches: The Dominion Textile Company has granted a general increase to. its employes, William Sayers was kicked by a cow he had just milked at Winni- peg, and killed, Dr. 3, 0. Cameron, professor at McGill University, Montreal, died suddenly on Saturday. One hundred and fifty gallons of ' whiskey was seized on the road leading into Owen ,Sound. SeVerai streets in Montreal bear- ing English names have been re- christened with French names. The. Chief Analyst of the Domin- ion has aissued a warning against the use of headache powders. Cornelius O'Brien, a patient ab Peterboro' Hospital, committed sur- cide by throwing himself from a ', window. The Waterloo County Board of Agriculture has begun a, campaign, for the protection of railway cross- ing's. J. J. Lauzon of Winnipeg was, sentenced at Montreal to three years in the penitentiary for de- frauding the Dominion Bank. Capt. Harding and mine men of the, American fishing schooner Pa- trician were drowned when tho ves- sel wareoked off Shelburne, N.S. Mrs. Elizabeth Paterson and her daughter, Miss Elmetta Paterson, lost their lives in a fire, at Niagara Falls that destroyed the Macartney block on. Sunday rafting. T:1, Walsh of Hamilton, recently ,lodged a complaint With the Attior- nr:,y-General Against • Police Magis- trate Jelfs, who tried the case. GREAT BRITAIN. The British navy estimates were presented and show a small de- crease. King George has conferred the Order of Merit on Sir Joseph Thomson. British suffragette leaders, arged with conspiracy, were m- antled till March 21. .3 The b'ritirh sl,�eamer Ileesworth as wrecked off the coast of Nova otia. The. P. & 0. Liner Oceana was nk in collision off Beeehy Head, ur passengers and several steam- are missing. . Announcement was made that the King and Queen have abandoned their proposed visits to foreign courts this year. - • UNITED STATES. The, United States antlxraoitts miners and operators were unable to arrive at a settlement of the ,dis- pute, and a strike, involving 300,- 000 men, seems imminent. GENERAL. "Mr. Copeland, Dear Sir, -For w the benefit of others I wish to make Sc known what Copeland's Cure for Consumption has clone for me. 'su When I commenced taking it I could Fo not sit up in bed, nor keep anything cr on my stomach. My doctor, and a consumption specialist of 'Toronto said I had the worst form of :'or.- sumption, that nothing could he done for me, and gave me duly eight or ten days to live. After taking two bottles of your cure my appetite improved, and that weak- ening perspiration stopped. To- day I am healthier and stronger than I hart been for years. L will answer a,ly eorrespondcnce. Wish- ing you ever;' success. David War- nock Street � t eat C'ar Conductor, 2� �•.0 Silver i• c Birch ch ly nt1e, Every day .t receive testimonials like the above from persons given up by doctors, and who have tried all other medicines, but after; taking this cure are speedily reccivering. Many claim to be cured. As a cure for Consumption, weak or bleeding lungs, lingering coughs and bron- ehitis it is unexcelled. It acts on the stomach as a stimulating tonic. Mention nearest Express office when ordering. Sold only by Wm, R. Copeland, 511 Pape Avenue, To- ronto, CERTAIN CURE FOR CHOLERA. It Consists of Injeciious of Adre- naline d re-nalino in file Veins. A despatch from Italy, says: 17r, Naame, a, French physicianhere, affirms that he has discovered a cer- tain cure for Asiatic cholera.. Of 20 eases treated by him all have been cured, The Pasteur Institute has reported favorably on Dr. Naame's remedy. It consists of injections of adrenaline, in the veins. rh D1°. H. Boucher of Peterboro' died oil Sunday. The coal ,strike in Germany is spreading. Serious disorders took place in several districts. Both Chambers of the Swedish Parliament agreed to the bill for' expulsion of Mormon missionaries. It is alleged in Italian circles that the attempt on King Victor's like was planned in Constantinople General Sheng Jun is marching on Pekin with ten thousand ti pups to endeavor to restore the Emperor to the throne. TO CONTROL CABLES. 41,1`,1,.S.., Governlnelit Planning to Take Over, t11r. Business. A. despatch from London •s ..;, s The Bight Hon. Herbert L. Samuel, Postmaster -General, in a speot'li at a dinner of the Associated Chaa.yie. hers of Commerce, oe Wed xc l e night, announced that the (l - - . '` Ment, before long, would obtaYn control over all eable besinesa Thin is understood to have reference '; the lapsing of the landing list , at an early date, wh:rh can only. bo renewed on eo11d:tion that the a.,v-. el'ninerlt have control (f th 1 ,t.'`:•1 charged.