HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1909-02-19, Page 2Tt.EYELL le,W
JOURNALISTS
`Fomenting Trouble Between Japan
and the United States.
Japanese Deeply Impressed With
the State of Affairs.
• Tokio, Feb. 15. -The :ttipaneee news-
papers continue to be filled with de-
spatches •enutnating from San Francisco,
New York and London. inclie:ating a seri.
oue increase of anti-Japanese sentiment
lin the Nellie coast ;states, which is
said to be rapidly spreading to interior
states. The Asalli's San J raneiseo core
•
N
respondent has cabled to the paper -al
•leged statemente and utterances of Settators and others which are of a most
"sensational character. The clecpail•ltes
state that all Pacific States are develop-
ing grave opposition to the ,lapaaee
residents and urging legislative meas-
ures which would deprive such residentsz
of al' rights which enable them to re
ride and transact bittinees in. these
States.
These despatches are being widely
read throughout Japan and are ereat-
ang a deep impression. The Mehl, which
is independent politically, editorially
comments en the despatches. however,
urging upon the Japanese. patience and
m . reticence Upon the better elements
among the Americans for a protection of
their right.. VIOLENT-.
anti-Japanese London 4 ituaationlie Amso erica iet tbe ma ROYAL � rt r e 4 I MURDERERr e{
grave.
The attitude of the Government offi-
tile here. and of the better e'lasses, who
absolutely control Japan, remain. un-
changed. Americans every where are as-
sured that ,Japan has no reeenn to be-
lieve that the action of the State Le-
gislatures will in any way ^freer the
relations between the two nations:.
It is believed here, however, that the
sensational presentation of the situation
by the -California correspondents of the
.'Japanese press must seriously affect
the business future end the standing
not only of :lrnerieans, but all foreigners
in Japan, Ninety-nine per cent. of the
Japanese are mnlable 10 di•tinguieh be-
tween the various nationalit1(s. All of
the foreigner- in Japan are considered
alike.
4 ril''1a 9 e
1R Yost: 1•
114,,:4tiro•+ t`,
x
Jl7
4 t itdF ee leg',,
Cured by "CATAR HO O "4tE"
A Breathe -able Direct" Me;icicle
1,...,,,,,,r qufferer front cough., pulite, hrunt'ltitis lied all throat and
ehesl ailments needs a .nothing. healing tncch.file which lime direct to
the hrenthilg urt:nne in the chest and ling~, ettlleks the trouble at its
eneree, (1ieeer:.ee tine ,etprm'4 of dic4ase, rand cures the ailment thorough-
ly. and •tire teed !rino i "tette rrielenne. t
nee The germ k(llien, baleamir 18p,rr mice, with the breath iteseende
`eirlw Ihrnngh the throat, down the liron,'hi.iI 1 :Nee and finui:,• retches the
deepe t air cells in the lung.. A 11 parte are 440th ed with ri'ah, pure
mt.'dieinat p'•ee)ette, whereas, it lr liquid ,l• •a blot remedy were used,
r ..4 .,•,.... the efferti•d parte.. could net h neediest and h trill ,could result through
eeet'f•t s.): t he)1(14nhint
��"" y� „ the eet<ral:telt t,•ith drugs.
ti..I. 4 I 'Remember this: Yon (]out tette (lenge when tieing 4 (1144rh0zene;
�.<;, +.� you simple inhale (t hro11u rau,u that r(uly.. (e,ere' t, pe of ea •a
ma y' �� lronehltie. asthma, th••eet aed twee nre•neen end irritation.
�, :'�o nit:dizine brio;.;• melt prompt. pt. relief, exerts strait an invigorating
—� • � 4 ' � f'v
inenee m• eo thoroughly and :epced1!y cure', threat 11.8411144)4 Its "('at-
�� 'tin arrhnzune." Doetnre. ho:pitah, e:utltur'ints•--ail may that for !.use
who sof°err from ('buil gable weather, for those who are predisposed i,
Breathe Cat:arrhozorie
It Cures Quickly
ly
cet14rrli. ling freebie, deafT 's. nr bronchitis, ill treatment is so ielis-
pensable as "Catarrharone."
ltor c,erta.in-cure. for relief in an hour. use ('atarrhnznu4'. the mile
direct breatheable medie.11e. ].Tete, menthe' treatment rent guaranteed: epic.'
41]•(X1: smaller step 30e at all dealers,: civ The t 111(trrhozurle Company,
Kingston, lint.
b¢r- ore r,su:em>li 71 t R.i'. ...... -. n w.
1fn�7
At e
HANGED D HIMSELF.
EIOWMANVILLE DENTIST COM-
MITS SUICIDE IN A --LL.
r't mate uo d
Cori"fi ti
to Await Transfer to Sor,te Asylum
—Inquest to be Herd.
Bowmanyille despatellr:Dr. Clarke I1.
} &ioidcn, who has pr1101iced dentistry
in this town for nearly forty years, eom-
xnitted suicide thin meriting by strangu-
lation in the laekup, w'her'e 11e has been
confined Dyer a t4eek awaiting admis-
sdorl 10 a. nubile .stent or sanitarium.
The papers were forwarded about a
;`eel: ago, and prrnll,4ion to enter has
not yet come to hand. from ell reports
current hereabouts Ur. Hamden has
been unfit to be at liberty for some.
months, Ills life was forced to leave
him last anteme, acid quietly left town
for T'hiladelphia. where a e,(sler anti
brother 0(•sid4), and where she now ie.
Dr. Leel Potter advised his in'arerra-
i.ion several weel;s ago. and his friends%
being finally urged to have him put in
41 i 111ce of safety to avoid a tragedy„
that might ocetn• at any limn owing to
.his irresponsible condition, (meson:e(4.
wn eistere, Mrs, 11'. ('. 'Tyler And Mrs. 1
1', Malloy, have done all in their power
to provide for his nerds and comfort
before And since hiw iueareer8tion, (ether
friends have visited him and as his mind
seemed troubled over religion conversed
and prayed repeatedly with him.
They remained with him late last
might, and Night. \Venda e .Flete'her
looked in on his Half-hour rottnc)14 eneieg'
him last- tet: about (i o'clork 01(]4 morn-
ing when all was quiet. Die eieters had
provide(' bedding for }rim, and taking a
quilt he tore off a strip, with which he
necomplislred the terrible deed. 1{0 fas-
tened it round a Inn- in the ,cell door,
and deliberately knelt, a[ter fastening
the twisted entree around itis neck.
Chief ,Jarvis found him at 9 o'clock
when he carne on (Inge, finite deal. it
is "supposed Ibis trouble 111te brought on
the (leeee(ted through excessive drink
and use of morphine.
DRY FARMING.
Canadian Minister of Agriculture
Invited to Cheyenne.
Cheyenne, e Wyo.. Feb. 15.—.)times
7irytee, Aielmeeadol• of Great Britain, has
forwarded from Washington an invita-
tion frons the 1)ry .Farming 0ougrees to
the :uiinieter of .alrrieulture of t'anade, in
artier that the ilolllin11)11 1(111 len repr•e-
lttented at the eongrees here on Feb. '2:b
l'he I.lritiolt,Atubesendcr in a letter to i
.evertor 'Brooke. of Wyoming. says: "i
lake this opportunity of (expressing toy'
oven personal bittrest. in the snhjee't,
'orhieh is very greet, There has been
111M113, 1110 dt'velopnleet of modern
81041,enee more tone rkebin anti with ,
greeter promise than 1,11111 of the dry
dearll)ing ar0le111. and f hope your eon -
gives m,ly do 31111'.1 t) further it."
King and Emperor Together Pledge
Th4qr Friendship.
Brilliant State Banquet at Imperial
Palace.
Stewart Threw Water in the Jailer's
Face.
Orangeville despatell: the-. Bowles
is having the 111(140 trying time of his life
in Looking after the maniac. murderer,
George Stewart. committed to his care
;1,tt
fol
"
BOILING WATER
And Volcanic Stone Shot From a
Mexican Oil W€11.
Earthquake Shock Followed by
Eruption of 'Volcano.
Berlin. Feb. 13. King Eaw; 4 1 and € yesterday about noon. Acting on in -
I Nem (wt 1.
Queen S1eawlr:l arrived ie Berlin ihi
morning in fulfillment of a promise
made lsrt. eumm4'1', and His lla,ject
was warmly weletent ed by Emperor 1111Bain anti the people of Berlin.
The tat eranoss of loth mnnnrehs at
the gala hanenet lel tyle 1111p00iel palace
title evening.«Wereof 1'110 neoet cordial
nature en.i e • l ,hasizng the peaceful
sentiment s see close relatinneltip o
the tern :.]pato.
The f 114pera•, speaking. in German
said: ""Your ntjaest.y may be aesllre
with me that illy' tnprtal, aril.-"Ai-hole
ril.- ri•hole German empire see in your
presetice a. token of friendly feeling
anti eant]ments trhitsh •iudueed your
majesties tri pay this visit. The Ger-
man people greet 11te ruler of the
mighty 'Brinell world empire with the
respect dile hint, and pereeivea in his
visit a. new pledrie of futnre peaceful
and friendly development in the rela-
tions betwen otnr two ('08ntrie.s.
"1' know hot` mita our wiles for the
preservation and the strengthening of
peace are in :sword:time, and (811 offer
no better welcome than nu expression of
the firm con4iellion that your majesty's
visit will enutril4ute' to the realization oP
three, our wiehe.s. In giving voice to the
hope that itheeast, empire wee 141'lueh
your 11111 jest, 1'1114' play! (atm time to
proaprl• and lo h, 1 pll'alwr t)ti(t Mass
to the health of your utaieety and the
K in;: F.c]114rd x4)14110.1 fat Cm -than. ear-
lier in ptert: " Kirit 1•ea:llrl to tett; aim
aandd.11411 ,1 reei:fi ,f TO'0isit, your
tria,jerty bile ,e„rl{e41 ein(ilien{ e4pt'4R'l tori
to my fee Iines, tend I re n. re fere,
only repeat that nor coming is tor. the
pu0110se 111.0 (l111.' of rV1..01111,11he'fore the
world the (deer., ties of relationship be-
tween nor two 114)114-4)4,n
11t also aims at
strengthpiling the frier) dir 14hl0icots be-
, 1ween our enuntri40, :and time the. pre-
:ler0ation of the general pence t:otvards
whi111 all .1(r brads are (14reeted,"
I'hp dtuit: ells- a l.i.tn
ui1ii. epeetacl4,.
King Edward. stet. 1a'1Ween the Emperor
8884 .Empre1 , wish u(d
Quern Aloxera at
,e
the iruipernl'1< t. All the imperial
11i11ceel were pees0111. 1Prime,\'an 'fine -
rhe Imperial t.:hen, eller, Was se8t.cd
apposite their mla.leetiet, ao00outeled by
the British 1uite.ancl the 1legman Minis-
ters,'141e table {cis aren't with red,
white and bine flowers. aryl the (sinner
84ryiee 14vas 4)f slold, The Emperor wore
1110 uniform of the llr(tish Royal Dra-
szeons, wilily the King via= altireed a§ a
i)rnsshi11 general. The Ett(preee appear-
ed in while end tile' Queen in black.
Afier the dinner their majesties held
A. reception, and. the Emperor bestowed
(let oriti 10411 ' 41 1 he members of the
1 ing'K selte' and 1110 British enlb(ls4y.
st1'e'etions from the authorities. an extra i u .: y, "11. 15.. The famous oil
guard was si 001'ed. The jailer seceded1ttilliam Holdene, a former railwayman
of powerful pll si'lue and extremely vig-
ilant and cared.. The prisoner ate his
diluter yesterday and his emptier with
evident rel'ti ]t Abo111, 1 o cluck this
morning a bed '14110 put in Stewlirt's eche
and he shortly afterwards. l"l:ed for a
drink of water, 'tyhic'h was handed him
by the Governor, who promptly received
the enl414'rtt' Fn the face, The prisoner
„ violent, and. has re-
breakf alt,
yieled I,with leg irons,
'ary'to use them to -
i stegae a . hard habit
44)1 eery serious ef-
i:mined to take Stew -
then became..fused to eat.
tate jMl;
41. And.e eigi
of 'tier
•
feet.
8 a., .1 t has
art to Sha'bur e on Thursday morning
for his preliminary hearing before Police
Magistrate Rutherford,
ft has Ileen suggested that the fiat
of the Attorney -General for Ontario, or,
if n4)004sary, of the illinister of Justice,
should be Obtained to enable Police Mag-
istrate Patullo, of this town, to hear
suff]eient cvidinee here to commit 111e
prisoner for trial.
D1'{,,BAP.r'i 'WARNING.
Ottawa despatch: Dr. ,John Darr, of
Shelburne. 1f. P. for llnfferin, said to-
day that only about a fortnight ago he
had advised the Stewart family to have
George. the maniacal murderer, confined
in an asylum. •
''Tile brother came to ere," said ])r.
Barr, "anti told me about George Stew-
art. He swirl that )tis father would e0nle
down next (ley and. see me, or ease they
would sent foes me. The father came
clown and gave 81e the history of his
( Kon. From what he told ole 1 concluded.
that the 1111111 could not be trusted at
large, end .1 told the fat1 0r so. I said
S. A. PARLIAMENT
The Choice of the Senate—house
of Assembly.
011.410 T1,4431. Feb. 15.—The Senate of
the 1teir 1'uie,11 is to e(.n, ist of forty
mil deme, Eight of these will he the
44rnni)100K ler the Governer -General, while
eight will 14e ehneen by eotch of the four
Prot ineial 1'ouneils. Cies House o[ As-
sembly is 10 eoneist of the present o[ 121
tn'rnhers, 31 from .the Cope, :30 from the
'I' i ) 1" l r Natal l d
Pro -
then that the 1114111 should be placed in
an asylum, 8041 that 1' Would have the
papers prepared if they wanted it clone.
Itlewart implied that he would see hit;
wife. about it lilt that he thiel not think
she wrollld cement,"
m;e
100 GUINEAS
For Best Essay an the "Governance
of Empire."
London, England, Feb. I 5.—The Stand-
ard of Empire in ]t.s issue to -morrow 'will
tlnnourlee that nu anonymous doper has
offered a .prize of 101 guineas ($010) for
the hest ese¢iy on the "Governante of
the Empire." This offer is made in con-
nection with a series of articles recently
Malted by Sir Frederick. Holleriek in
The Standard of Empire, on this topic,
which are- understood to have attracted
coneider14ble attention in Canada and
other pasts of the Umpire. The eompetii-
tine, it is announced, will cl'use i11 Sep-
tember. •
INVENTOR OF SIXTEEN.
Harold Doten Has -improved Wire-
less Telegraphy.
Plymouth, Mass., Feta, 15.—Harold 1.3.
Detail, sixteen years old, who has been
a. stnclent of wireless telegraphy for
the 1a,st three ;years, and who has a
entail power sending station alt his
bode. 7 South street, has sueeee(cd in
dnplaxing the receiving portioih of his
plaint 80 that two operators tan sit and
1n• independently of ear other,
detectors beingan duplicate. is is
once >y a process o. t.unin , an makes
:•,tr.+rax nu( , cele 1 0()111 . a. al. an
-listen
" ' 3 d t
()4141140)44, '1'114) t n)oii will 414144) 01'14.1' 1110,
the 1 ' This ' )
484108]at (let/1$. The p014'0r> of 1.140 Pro• d d ° 6
rinses 34.i4])11f'l1ir will ix' defined by il; possible for two operators o work
theere; of nnlnl•, theCot/Julien nnndel be- nn the same aliten°48 and cheek one an•
inn ftl!](.'Ve• 4 (11 11:11 reetwet, • nther"4 e0
4 .
p3',
well known as the J)o, Boc(ts, tvili0)1 for
n10mt115 shot a column of flames and
i smoke into the air for many hundreds
1 of feet. Inas turned into a geyser, and
fear's are entertaincli that eventually
the well; w11i011 for so long has furnished
a grand spectacle of theowers of
na-
ture, mal' he,:cine an active volcano. The
first evidences of this, were made ap-
parent yesterday, wizen, in addition to
the great volume of boiling water which
is lifted heavenward .at the rate of 25,-
000 gallons each 24 hours, a large quan-
tity of volcanic stone was thrown out.
A special despatch 511y8 that another
earthquake occurred in the vicinity of
Colima yesterday. A violent -eruption
of the volcano followed. the quake. .As
ridge of lava about a mile long is
streaming down one side of the volcano.
No fatalities have resulted so far as
known, The region affected is barren..
JACK BINNS
Gets a Reception in Home City as
Though Herd Won a Marathon.
Teterboro, Eng.. Feb. 11., --Jack Binns,
the wireless telegraph operator on the
steamer Republic at the time of the
collision with the Florida, was given a
rowing reception in his native town this
afternoon. He wens met at the railroad
station .41111 bands playing "See the
C'ongttering Ifero Comes," and the May-
or extended hits a welcome. A proces-
sion of carriages hoadc,l by the bands
made a •t)'lnntl1hal progress through
cheering crowds to the Guildhall, which
W118 peeked with. leading citizens, who
Cheered Wildly when ]limns, his sweet-
heart on his arum, entered,
The Mayor said: "Your pluck and
courage have excited the admiration of
the whole world. Some men 80e decor-
ated for the slaughter of thousands, you
have saved thousands by your gallantly.
We present you with this address as a
permanent record of your brli4 cry. Your
fellow citizens are very proud of you."
CANADA'S f MMA'T'ION POLICY.
Sir C. Kinloch -Cooke Hopes Financial
Restrictions Will be Removed.
London, Feb, 15, --•Sir Clement Kin-
loch -Cooke, chairmen of the Central
Immigration Board, wrilae the Times
hoping that past mistakes, on which-
ever side they occurred, 111x)' be ,allowed
to dtie a natural death, and that the
Doin.inion Government may soon super -
cede its severe financial restrictions by
an immigration policy and procedure
which, while preventing an influx of un -
de. ira.bles, will secure to Canada a return
of her old popularity with British emi-
grants.
*-
PANIC IN A COAL MINE.
Two Men Were Drowned at Denton,
Illinois.
Gotten. 111,, Feb. I5.—'two miners were
drowned in a scramble for safety in the
Leiter coal mine here today. Fourteen
others escaped without injury. The
panic was caused by a slight explosion
in the workings. The explosion did com-
paratively little damage. In the rush of
the sixteen for the shaft two of them,
1Zimbalf alld Lawson Palmer. the lat-
ter a negro, fell into 11 water hole near
the bottom of the shaft and were
%aroweed,
SILENT GUN.
Inventor Gives Test of "Silencers"
in New York Offices.
Slows Down Escaping Gases Prior
to Atmospheric Impact.
New York, Feb, 15.—A merry part 4
opening many bottles of champagne 1035
what 7lirarrl Percy Maxim's demonstre-
tion of his new gun silencer sounded Like
this afternoon at the Potter building
in Park row.
Now ana again, however, there came
a report several degrees louder than the
puffy pops, and the a•ndience understood:
Maxim wee just showing the difference
between the old and the new way.
But for the most part it was just that
little puff -popping, and Maxim said
most of the noise camp from the impact
of the 141i11ets against the sand in the
target.
It was the first public demonstration
which the inventor has given of the sil-
ent gun, which, with smakeless powder,
leaves the marksman inaudible as well
as invisible. He held it in the offices
of his attorneys, and in the next room a.
typewriter kept pounding keys just in
line with the course of the bullets. But
Maxim's target did not lot any of then.
pass.
The guns which he used ranged all the
way from the little 22 repeating rifle
to the new .30 army weapons, and took
in the high power Mau.sers and Manta
lichers.
The silencer is a Iittle black tube
which screws on at the muzzle of the gun
! and has about twice the diameter of the
• barrel. The size and weight vary accord-
ing to the caliber and power of the
arm. For a .22 calibre rifle the tube is
about four inches long and less than at
inch and a half in diameter. For a .30
rifle the silencer is two inches longer,
but has the same diameter.. The weight
is from six to nine ounces.
First Maxim snapped his little repeat-
ing rifle at the target without the tube
on the end. The noise wasn't pleasant
to hear. Then he put on a silencer. '1'he
a heard the hammer come hard
against the cartridge, he saw a little puff
and that, was all, Maxim tried short and
long rifle cartridges, and the noise was
not appreciably different.
Then he worked up to high power
guns. He let a .30 rifle go without the lit-
tle black tube on the end, and after that
everybody held his ears when time carne
for a shot without the silencer. 'With
it in place, the noise was just the same
a$ a champagne bottle popping.
Finally he picked tip a United Stag
army rifle, which he described as the
best in the world. The bullet has au in-
itial velocity of about 2,700 feet a ;sec-
ond, and when one hears it started- on
its course under normal conditions the
impact upon the eardrum is severe. 'Yet
with that little black tube in place the
sound is scarcely audible.
The theory upon which the silence;
works Maxim described as being identi-
cal with that of the negative turbine.
The gunpowder gases, as soon as they
enter the silencer from the barrel of the
gun, meet the spiral chambers in the
interior of the tube and are set tc,
whirling. Tho tendency of whirling bod-
ies is to fly out from the centre, and in-
asmuch as the only means of exit from
the silencer is near the centre the gaffe-
are unable to escape until they ham•
slowed down.
o-14
BOGUS CHEQUE.
He Bought a Present For His.
Sweetheart With It.
Toronto despatch; The desire to be
generous to his sweetheart landed Ern-
est C. Perry in jail for thirty days. He
came np in the Pollee Court yesterda r
charged with securing $]4.43 and an
umbrella by fraud. Ile entered a plea of
guilty.
The defendant was a vet` respectable
looking young roan, and possessed a
good reputation. The 0(18444el for the de-
fence told the Magistrate that Perry
was engaged to a young woman in west-
ern Ontario. "It may he a point in his,
favor," said the lawyer, "that he was
not selfish in his motive. Ile desired eta
purchase an umbrella to give to the
young lady. He spent $8 on it."
"Where sloes the other money 0atlae
from?" enquired the Magistrate,
The Crown Attorney replied that Per-
ry paid for the present with a valnless
cheque for $22.43, and got the cash iia,
change. To a gnest.ion of the Magistrate„
Mr. Corley replied that it was not 1. for-
gery, The cheque bore the .tame
Ferrier, which Was a bogus one. 1
Perry's lawyer asked for leniency oma•
account of Perry's youth and clean re-
cord. He produced character references.
from prominent citizens of Branf ahing for
me to overlook .it entirel
"There is too much oy,"thsat thing
tford. Colonel
Denison, "but i shall be as lenient as.
possible under the circumstances, and
treat the ;!'oath as a first offender. He
must serve a 30-041y term in jail. '
et .a
THE TELEPHONE BARGAIN.
Speaker in the Legislature Says Mani,.
toba Paid Too Much.
Winnipeg, Feb.15.-:Che debate on
the address in the Legislature continued
throughout to -clays session, and was
not concluded when the 110118e rose Mr..
T. J'olutson m41,44 an incc;hve attack en
the telephone administration of the
Government, claiming that the exorbi-
tant price paid• for the system made a
reduction impossible. Ile -believe'(1 n. mil-
lion too much hail been i(:1 fill• it to
the Bell (Yom 1 n -