HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1910-01-21, Page 2Theirs Leaped From Bridge at
Toronto.
Feared Imaginary Pursuit by Police,
Made Attempt at SSu:cide.
Toronto despatch: After first at-
tempting to give himself up to the po- [ .ever4t�' Measures Carried With
Zips, apparently laboring under the hal- 1 Every Place Beard From.
II
Iucination that he was being followed
by detectives, Arthur Ase11, a man of Toronto, .lazy, 17, ---The he complete re.
36 years and a enachinist by trade, took
a dose of 'Rough on Rats" last night, turns of the local option cantp:ugn
and shortly afterwards jumped over the throughout the Province were received
York street bridge. He was picked up to day, and total up as follows; P. C. Hunt and hurried to St. Mi -I Local option iron in 12 towns, having
G ael's Hopeital in the polies smbu- , 61 licenses, in 13 villages with slit li-
lance, and there it was found that he Bosses, and 52 townships with 111 li-
was in a serious condition. His left ; menses. ]local option was held up by the
leg was broken, both above and below + three-fifths clause in two cities with 43
the knee, and his left heel was terribly
crushed, the result of the impact on licenses, 14 towns with Si licenses. in 18
Tillages with 43 lieenses. and 21 town -
the frozen ground. He also has a com- Thi s with 5S lic•ences.
Pound fracture of the right leg below 'rhe liquor men had a majority in eight
the knee, and is suffering from internal
to having 60 license;, eight villa -Reg
be
the result of which could not with 16 licenses, and tan townittips hay -
Aboutdetermined ]art night. ?„S licenses.
About 7 o'clock last night the man log - , o
Station
into the Courter Street Police DIGNITARIES MEET
Station and askod the sergeant on
duty what he wanted him for. The
sergeant asked him what his name
was and he said it was Wood. He To
was then informed that no man by
the name of Wood was being looked
for, and he then departed. The police
thought no more of it, as such cases
happen day after day when men ;m-
agine that they are being followed by
the police.
Shortly before 10, however, a report
came into the Court Street Station that
a man had jumped off the York street
bridge, and the constable who reported
it gave a description of the man. It
tallied exactly with that of Wood, who
had been in the station at 7 o'clock.
Enquiries were made by the au-
thorities at the hospital as to whether
he had any friends in town, but he
would give no satisfaction as to that,
In fact, he said, "Don't talk about my
friends; they didn't want me, and 1
just had to do it."
Axe11 further stated that he had a
wife, but would not say where she
was, declaring that she and his
friends as well would find out what
happened to him soon enough. As
soon as he was admitted to the hos:
pital the doctors discovered symp-
toms of poisoning, and asked him
what he had taken. He frankly ad-
mitted that it was• rat poison, and
that they would find the box in his
overcoat pocket.
LOCAL OPTION.
Consider Decrees of Quebec
Plenary Council.
Q00000c tat.l(�„ 00000c�
boggoigo.reetera,.,„:,,,,,e.
News .� :li f
ms's, M
Ville report iw til:tilt cl dull 'Rin ',ai-
ivad and Etitpe1 llilttattl will ,;1 to
Ostend to meet ;;g ,Albert of Belgium.
After se.ringt t,, years as ,fudge of
the Sessions,. th• 1%t;n. Alexander Chen-
veau, of QuebeP trill red hie reelgnttinn,
, lee has again b'�ecme jammed: hi the
Detroit River jn:il. 1>c�ioty 5tinilwich Point,
and the car fereiee are experiencing much
trouble.
Toronto received •85 7,327,44) from the
Toronto Raitw t• Company in percent-
ages
ry cent
ages last year The company's gr
ceipts for the \tilt were $3:)03,2.57.•0.
:Bishop Farthing, of Montreal. iii a mis-
sionary address a: Kingston, suggested
to increase giti Bee some men might do
with one cigar lea: per clay, while ladies
might reduce the mice of their hats.
The Osservatere Romano prints a des-
patch front. Ha.rntr, southeastern Abys-
sinia, saying_ it i> reported that King
'1lenelik died Pea n,ber 23, and that the
news leas eonrealt>d to avoid internal
troubles.
Ottawa, ()ny., despatch: A meeting of
a number of the bishops and archbishops
of Canada took place at the Archbishop's
palace this morning, and was presided
over by Mgr. Sbaretti. Those present
were: Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal,
Mgr. McEvoy, Archbishop of Toronto,
Archbishop Gauthier of Kingston,
Bishop Archambault of Joliette, and
Bishop Rol administrator of Quebec.'
The purpose of the meeting was to
deal with the decrees of the 'Quebec
Plenary Council before they are finally
sent to Rome. In this connection it has
been learned that Mgr. Sbaretti, who
is to present the decrees in person to the
Pope, will leave probably on February.
first to de so.
trli
SId.de
MEAT HIGH.
People Advised to Use the Cheaper
Cuts For Food.
Denver, Col., ,Tan. 17.---.Ilarold Swift,
of Swift & Oo., in dieeussina.the cert of
1''hg, said':
Left Employee on Roadside to
Perish in the Cold.
Winnipeg, .pan. 17.A coroner's jury
has found that Andrew (Coleman died as
a result o: exposure. and that death was
due to gross c•areieseness on the part of
John C. C'omlins, who was hi charge of
a party of laborer:+, en route to Oomlins'
lumber camp.
The evidence showed that the laborers
arrived with a number under the inf]u-
enee of liquor, and started on an eight -
mile march to the camp from Darwin.
The deceased strayed at dusk, falling
a few fee. from the road, where he was
found Irt- •.'n stiff in the morning by
volunteer -• archers, It did not appear
that Comlin- made any effort to find the
missing man. Cl'•nlins was the last wit-
ness and got a bad grilling in the box.
Fifteen minutes after the inquest Com-
lins was arrested on the coroner's war-
rant, whir i eberg'�d him with man-
slaughter.
Minnie- 1 'hear ..he's been engaged ten
times. Esther --I hate to see a girl get
in a rut like that.- Milwaukee Evening
'4�'iscorsin.
•-r .
Pleading guilty to the charge of e-
fraliding a Stratford second -,Band store
said also figuring inmany other petty
thefts, David Bute• of that city, was
sentenced by ranee Magistrate O'I.one
to five years in the Kingston Peniten-
tiary.
\\n
} `4 n °gainer tuberculosis, generally.. '1 l:BJJ�.GLIAIS.ts 11v VAlil'r'•r j their vett to thwart it. � greater
;,asryiw-a,euY•• �.�era� .-�+xmseaVaww•
l,ise it for eczema, ulcera,
cold sores, chap pe 'l
hands, poisoned wounde,
piles, scarp sores, and all
skin iniueles and diseases,
Best balm for baby' s
Purely herbal. All drug-
gists and stores 50c boz;.
1 gi•t'at weight throughout America„ anti
' may, the hope, be not without e
et
11
Can -
here; Pure bred herds 'are the prince/ea •
t di5aenrin•rting disease' in c tri -
Probably il>e same truth pp
agents
111 1 lh a tiee
l ads.
1^ ' here. In Canada, also the owne*s, ,af:
• 1 pit e stuck, fat frolu assisting the 4W11. -
- c' enera'ty dYir
,he rya %eniela. to
n.
view of tire. recent appoatl{ntent of against tuberculosis
lase nethc pgreate
In
ee
the
international vineutubvl' to l sisaituthe I oener tlanitoiIlia average farmer;
and
the ed Sia es bovine tubsz f..
United Slates and Canada, the following 1 the selfish opposition of a f
extract from a late issue of the Velar- . egrieul.turis lstilo has in hitherto ntreve,y. to l
nary Record of London, Eng., is of 1 fet'tin ' le eign buyers are [til?idly rowlg:iin,Y
considerable interest to Canadian ,tock 1 the conditiou of our English herds, and
owners: I before long the pedigree breeders, their
"Tuberculosis.
SitJ tiro elmarket for diseased Battle gone, wail cry
"Sit eaten agriet tOrie adCheag an ' for legislation. But its the meantime the,
avoided of question
hi ('on, a d 1 disease continue, its ravages amdng'st
avoided the question x legislation, and !. cattle practically unchecked, annu lly
confined himself to Pxplaittnl; the die- causing an enormous waste, and the loss,
ease itself, and advising the individual is i of not afew human lives. Surely the
owner haw best to combat it. It is { Government will look a little ahead, rtrt f
needles; to say that this tact: was ail take action before pedigree breeders jn
theinly
e rfos.anddmany tulcre,wtlotihear
j l in asking for it" ---From the Office of
clic Veterinary Director -General. t
the report of it, must have wouderc,l ; Ni
how y elan y of those receiving suc1, ad -
"Prices- of meat are very high now,
but there is every indication that they
'Will go still higher. This is attributable
to the high price of corn and the conse-
quent scarcity of feed for our stock. As
long as this condition continues it is
well to educate people to use cheaper
cuts of meat. These cheaper cuts are
just as good and more wholesome if pro-
perly cooked,'
Mr. Swift admitted that the retail
dealer is making a larger gross profit on
meat.
oro
Mr. Thomas Tucker, of Port Hope,
made a gruesome find at the harbor
there. Imbedded in ice and snow, un-
derneath the east pier, he discovered a
left ''human foot, encased in a rough
boot. Thefont was badly chewed by
rats.
The bodies of two young men who
died on Thufsday are in the morgue. Elk
Lake, awai ng instructions front their
friends awe! down in Gaspe. One, Jos-
eph Langlois; died from typhoid in the
hospital, and the ot!ier, Ludger Cure -
Beau, was killed by a falling tree,
READY-MADE E.ARMS
C.P.R. Scheme to Attract British
Settlers Ezperinlented in London.
London, Jan. 17. --.The Canadian Pa-
cific scheme of ready-made firms for
British settler, east of Calgary was ex-
pounded by ,\1r. C. \V. Peterson at the
Royal Colonial ln,titute tonight. Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, who preeided, said
that women settlers would be wcicained.
vice even front so high an authority --
A. Turkish millionaire has donated
$500,000 for the creation of a Turkish
Academy it .itnilar lines to the Aca-
demy of Tet nee. The academy will
have 25 mem•>ers. The membership ~sill
be limited to utstieguished Hien of Arab -
Wee T k' • end Fenian rationality.
i\4emb s f't'fhe "p'eople's Mutual Pro-
tective :Association and League, of Sy-
racuse, the affairs of which are being in -
vestige -feel by the State Superintendent
of Inseranee, started a movement yes-
terday to organize and resist any at-
tempt to put the association out of busi-
ness. •
Boston on Tuesday in the first party -
less election held under her new charter,
elected former, Mayor John F. Fitzger-
ald to fill the mayor's chair again, this
time for a four-year term, giving him
46,364 votes, and a plurality of 1,225
over his nearest opponent, James J.
Storrow.
are likely to seriously attempt its }
in a Few
A SIMPLE MILL TES's.
adoption. An answeranswerr to dtai query it, t Anybody Can Determine .
likely to be found in the paper by br. 1 Minutes the Quality of the Fluid.
J. G. Rutherford, the veterinary director- The following process for the delete -
general of Canada, read at the Interna- tion of added water or of skimmed milk
tional Congress on Tuberculosis at 1 in ordinary milk is more accurate than.
Washington. Two pqints stand out t the simple use of a lactodensimeter•wi;th•.
clearly, and will he endorsed by all pram- out the creamometer chec. The whale.
tical men. A national campaign against test, says the Scientific American, eau.
bovine tuberculosis, aided by compulsory 1 be m dresalt ive esi ones tes.
whether the
legislation --whatever its provisions add—
will ]1e a inuel, entre T1s fficttit undertak I � ulterater ati in nco sisesedtincthe of t tion of
ing than many theorists even Yet sup-
pose. But no effective control of the j biti int a rule
tthis
t matters
rs liiotle. ehe
disease is possible to the present genera- 1 onsuine . 'Hoat heh gote w what he know- paids
tion. without eontpulsory legislation, whether
"Undoubtedly such. leetures as that for.
'u-' delivered by Sir :John McFadyee n The suspected milk is stirred with a
spent in order to diseminate into the,
.
do much good by enlightening the really
•
sensible and honest stock owners. They
stimulate a few men to more or less
earnest voluntary effort; but, for a long
time to clime, they can only influence
the minority of agriculturists. Their
effect upon the ignorance and indiffer-
ence of the majority is very slow, and
they cannot influence the not uncon-
siderable section capable of wilfully con-
cealing contagious disease. Compulsion
is necessary for the two latter classes.
When compulsion is adopted, the ignor-
ant and careless owner will learn some-
thing of the disease, and the law regard-
ing it, for his own protection, while the
unserupulows one can be dealt with as
he deserves.
"Legislation against tuberculosis,
when it does commence, is not likelyto
ba very drastic at first, but we now
know so much about the disease that
our first steps, if slow, should be sure.
When notification of clinical tuberculo-
sis is made compulsory, the first
real
advance will have been made. That step
wouldenable the most dangerous ani-
mals to be dealth with at once, while
giving' the veterinary inspector a foot-
ing upon farms where such animals had
existed. Its actual effect upon the
spread of the disease would be great;
its educational effect neon farmers
would. be still greater. And the legal
powers for the step exist already—the
advance could be made at once. Ly the
simple scheduling of clinical tuberculosis
by the Board of Agriculture..
"0f course, the opposition to schedul-
ing comes front the owners of pedigree
stock. and it is noteworthy that these
men form the chief obstacle to progress
in Canada also. Dr. Rutherford's out-
spoken references to breeders of pure
stock in his own country should carry
The emigration of 100.000 English would
not deplete the ag rieultutal popttletine.
as their places would soon be taken. The
scheme is attracting great interest,
EVERY PART PERFECT
THE secret of the perfection of
our newly designed No. 1317
Type Telephone Set lies in the
fact that every part of it --every
individual piece --is itself abso-
lutely perfect. The perfection
of the whole is attained
through. perfection in the parts,
Examine the transmitter, for
example—standard long-distance
type you will find it, --or the
receiver, with its construction
that bars out all local noises to
spoil transmission. Or look
into the generator -the ringers
' and gongs,—the switch hook
-- or any part yolx like.
You won't find a better
rural telephone than this made
anywhere.
FREELet 'us tell you the story of this tele-
phone—it will cost yon one cent (for a
j g�, post card) to know'it—all the details of
i��ff theinstrnmetttitselfaswell asfull par-
ticulars of every step necessary in
the organization of a rural telephone company,
Write and ask for Bulletin o, 313t—it's Free.
„jilt 14
R1 ,aa
AidalidAiiingifinttS ce iatserrla
Manufacturers and suppliers of ell apparatus sari cnaipment
1 used in tite construction, operftien and eialcteaence of
voyfr' I U10110110 anti Power Nutt, Address your nearest office,
gps i s td0NTREA1.•-ConliolteDame & Gei $h. TO . NTO-e0 Fr• , St
REGINA _ CALe
Alleging that Thomas J. Eansor, F.
H. Howell, and J. J. Lonnee, three newly -
elected members of the Windsor City
Council, are riot eligible to hold office, on
the ground of not having been properly
naturalized British subjects, quo wa-
ranto proceedings have been started,
and the ease will be heard by Judge Mc-
I-Iugh in a few days.
Engineer Shelford, who has been sur-
veying the proposed railway which will
join the Uganda Railway with Lake
Magadi, deseribes the remarkable fut-
ures of the lake. It lies at the bottom
of a valley 3,000 feet deep and looter at
a distance like an ordinary sheet of
water, but the water is only a few
inches deep above a hard surface like
pink marble. This is actually an im-
mense deposit of soda, covering twenty
square miles. It is of considerable
depth.
Some, weeks ago a wealthy merchant
at Oak Point, Man,, named Antlrose
Brunt, died very suddenly, and was bur-
ied without a doetor's certificate or
without mush ceremony, Investigation
has been carried on quietly recently by a
private detective, engaged by inter-
ested parties, .and as the result of his
reports the Coroner has been instructed
to have the body exhufned and, the death
fully investigated.
.•
WINS HER SUIT.
Royal Arcanum Forced to Pay In-
surance on Life of Expelled Man.
•Syracuse, ay. Y„ Jan. 17,—After a
fight for more than three years in the
courts, Mrs. Drank Z. Wilco% has won
her suit against the Supreme Council of
the Royal Arcanum. Justice Wm. S. An.
Brews of -day directed a verdict in her
favor for the full amount of the Insur-
ance policies carried upon the life of her
deceased husband, with interest. The
outcome is of interest to thousands of
members of the order.,
Mr. Wilcox was expelled from the or-
ganization because of his attaeks upon
supreme officers for the increaseit rates
of insurance.
He instituted proceeamgs for relnstat5
meat, but died before the termination of
the action. The suit was continued
his widow, Mary C. Wilcox; wh
irivery,y.atardie ,
whole liquid the cream which may have
come to the surface. Then one volume
of milk is poured into fifty volumes of
water --one fluid ounce to two and a
half pints.
A. candle is lighted in a dark r'zone.
The experimenter takes an ordinary
drinking glass with a flat and even bot-
tom and holds it immediately above the
candle at a distance of about one feat
from it so as to be able to see the flame
of the candle through the bottom of the
glass. He then pours slowly the diluted
milk into the glass.
The flame becomes less and less bright
a °the level of the liquid rises into the
glass. The flame is soon reduced to a.
dull white spot. A. title more liquid slow-
ly added so as to avoid pouring an ex-
cess and the flame becomes absolutely
invisible. 9.11 that remains to be done
is to measure the height of the liquid
in the glass, this being most conveni-
ently ascertained by dipping into it a
strip of pasteboard and then measuring
the wet part. It should measure not over
an inch if the milk is pure.
With good quality milk diluted and
tested as stated the depth will be about
seven -eights of an inch before the flame
is lost to view. A mixture of one volume
of milk and half a volume of water
should show a depth of one and Otte -
half inches. A depth of two inches in &-
cotes either partially skimmed milk or a
mixture of one volume of good milk
with one of water.
Wife ---Don't you think you can get
him a job? Husband—Are you really
blind? Blind Man ---Yes, sir; can't We
a thing. Husband --All right, then; I'll
get you a job on the polies.— Kansas,
City journal.
st:,t;'vitt!
SHIP TO US leo
Our advice is to ship nt once because
to fill, and are ready for your shipments,
you the highest pricey,. Wo do mg know
will keep up.
We remit same day shipment is received, In any form you
request. If you so desire we will hold shipment separate until
we hear whether our price . Is satisfactory. if not, we will re-
turn goods, express charges paid both ways.
Write for price list and shipping tags, which will be cheer-
fully furnished.
OToi w Rele�noea,001110011119111011 011 Bank, Montreal ank,Montreal
7��yyo WMPRECM c.14"
500 & 507 St. Paul Street, Montreal
we have many orders
for which we can pay
how long the demand
�jt.e 1 swefaev sks Wa iseNa;;.9 ve.,
,
•,0914 i) ti, ,
a,rik atl.!t�.
VkIN1: !i71-;,arklv:?,4141Z is:w•`,i! liT•ff1
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xt+. Fiyd r
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Steta
eeieleieserafeeit