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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-06-02, Page 2s ' NEWS OF THE BAY IN BRIEF Body of Missing Tug Fireman Found Near Lime Island. Overturned 011 Lamp Causes De- struatien of Hose. aad'.BodY of Tug, Engineer Found Beside Engine. It is repartee that J. C. Judd bag been appoitted. Police Magistrate al, Lontion, Ont. Coleoarges tax rap leate :beer, fixed at twentoafive mil)stheojeoe as for Some emOre past."So Viee-Preeideot *byte, of the 0, 1'. R. staid ekere were p 00 roepeete of 2.00,0,004 'busbels of grain in•the west. • Jon* Olathe/ ti well known Torouto e police motet 4kt:reefer. 195 Richnined , street, was fatted dead it+ his bed hy his • wife. Be* prices; were realized for Be- girt:7e' mowitieal eoeurities. which were sold by the One, Column to the. amount of eneliel00. Many ravages frotn severe electrical otoreets Are reported in the ("0:mug, Ont.. dietviet. Geo. .Antierson, who reeidee near Coneetbeileford, had nine eows :A. double frAtne ' armee situated on 'Brown street. Belleville. was badly gut- . 4: ted by fire' and two faminee, thoee of . Mrs. E. Eosin) and A. Meer, were burn- ' ed out.: The: ,:doetth occurred at Kineton of nolo+. $e• Ileaderetitt, heed of the eseeflolitiked ,grottery house of Dendereon Compteee, Bole +Orem, alter a week's, By the go:Meets:I overturning of an oil ., lamp ie kis loes,e at Wintleor, ()nt., Alex- ander leletensae, 60 yesers 'was bedly burned *boat the. alone and fame. The nattec wee coorepletety destroyed. • eiterier of Prink Lore, firemat of -the Ing Genoese, ennk in et:Melon with • the Cam:dime Patine Lister Athabaeee. '14tot lenteember. was reeovered near Lime folimeel esn :the belted States revenue cut- ter lea -Avid, bedtime Lespine, of lioetreal, engineer veils* Veervierenleort tale at. Wallattelmeeo fent.esintar fortsid deed beinde hie ermitio. Failure to response to u eimml led the eaptato to eatteetigote. Heart fabore noes Vim mate. •The new eenietery of the Nva-Ra1- Reef Soeiet t l'oro.ntn, near Ireetinton„ was dedicated with appropri- este ceremonies in the presence of a /arge • gothering of members of the society anel their friends. .Wees. Charles Cowman. aged 07, n vet- erae, of einelseley's Bed River expedition Of 1870, ie dead at hie boom at Winni- peg: He was' a native of Ontario, and. nerved in Co1. met:pony of . the Otttario Rifles. Oalgarene newly -appointed mueicipal- ity eorinuiesioner is coming east to per - atonally interriew the representatives of et number of trionufacturing conterns, - Vele, are looking tower& Calgary as a possible location for western brancbes.. the village of Ilallville, Onte was visited by o diemiteoue fire, which de- stroyed the r.awrnill and cheese box fac- toryowned by Meows. Shaw & Poole. anci also etome five hundred' (Idlers' wortle .ef lumber Owned by Robert J. Dougell. Herbert ,3". Bowman, C.E., has reported on a proposed eyirtem of better roads throughout Wellettti county. Ile re- omenneods one, bundred mid tbirty-four • eniItse of road :at it of $375,000. A febyelove will be:igen:pitted at tbe June , • +session of the „Catrety • A .enitriattit'ee 'eyehole, neeteepenied by thundes, lightning, riiin mid hail. canoed ltavon in the Nor„woorletection of St. lion. ifate. Men., te,siecjilkiinteVere. overturning bares and eheds, breakion windows, and tensing' hundredeeette41.611arie worth of damage. 4 ' ▪ . . During aeleany thonderstorm a barn nelongingoto .„01eley licanter, wet of • Penorie.k, was eteeek by lightnieg, and, with its.Coetents,, inelutling four etilves, o quantity of 1:eye:groin, rte., was burn - ,a, Losa 00-014,500; inmate:me $000. Outten It; the e'ePOrteigal its bottoming •' nay eeitteal, •. 'see, • -** FIRE. b.T. Kingetin, Get., .neepatehe Eire witieb otarted from eerne unknown calve at • late hour loot night did damage to tie extent of $0,000 at the grocery tore of Samuel T. Mirk, 281 ?moose atreet. HIS,Steek is a total loss but the4.titfilding'.148 *laved. 'rhie fie the his oocurrod ineide •' afratAfele.Mder stropicious eircurn- •ntiaitoe1041111 lt is believed that• a fire bng 1-' ' IRELANDS TREATY RIGHT.. Loudon, .1vJay ettoein the Theme or courrporlA Mr,rgc.,.. ottked: the Primes Minisiert. 'whether under the Goverinnent, so,,erriset home rule for Xteland the lrisal Parliament • would 'have similar 1101ve0 to th000:ptleflefist. ed by the seingioneteeing dennizillenri to enter on a eitefeeentiOl'.. Wading imeaty with the United iStatets to tbe ‘letritrient British feet it hiS auvlvjo ...Answer FOR FRUIT GROWER Pertinent Notes From •a Recent Official Bulletin No, 11, entitled "The Inepec- tion and Sale Ate, .Part 1X. and AM- endment of 19o7.8 anti General Notes," will be sent on mettle:akin ,postage free, Fruit, grower's are reminded that the Letpeetioa arid Sale Act prescribes: 1. That every closed package (box Gr Minnie must be plainly and ix:dein:1y marked with to) the name and address of the park - h) the name of the variety, and U) the grade. 2. 'That the wimd Taney' or the :um- aralte No. 1, No, 2, tie No. 3, must be tteed lo deeignate the different grades. :3. That in) 'Ailey' grade must'. be perfeet fruit. Os) No. 1 grade +mot be eft per most. free from all defect*. tO No. 2 grade must be 80 per emit• free front defects tensing material weete, and containiug no mills. 4. That. the faced or shown surfeee must be the saute grede of fruit as the met of the peel:age. 5. That the minimmet Ake of the apple barrel iso moo homee between the heads, inside tneaeurte a head diameter of 17 inebee, and a middle diameter of lete incites. O. That the apple liotir mint be 10 inches in depth. 11ineheein wielth and 20 inches in length. inside melleurement. 7. Thai, fruit letekets are of 4 sizee, vie.: ia) 15 quarte or more, in) 11 quarto to (3 quart& fd) 2 2e5 motets. 8. That berry boxes muet contain: (a) 4.5 of a quart, (10 2-5 of a quart, (e) IrlidergiXed le e most he marked with the word "ehortel Note—The Aet proneidess a serere penalty for the alteration, effacement nbliteauticie ni• morke on any poeleage wbieh bus I:Meteorite litelleetioe. PUBLIC HEALTH. Provincial Board and Regulations for Summer Resorts. Toronto desnaheh:. Tke Provincial Board of :Health etmoluded to -day„ goarterly smesicio, Imeone.• yeestOney..itte the Prieli`tieneotUiiilingt. time was give m to the work of arranging for the enforeement of the new health regulations for the taking of better sanitary peettautioue at health reeorts, -summer 'esorts and upon boats or ether • vessels plying upon the itlatild waters of Ontario Prevention of the pollution of smelt. waters by sewage, manure, vegetable or animal matter of filth is +strictly prohibited .and ilUpee- tors of the hoard will make special ef- forts to ecoure the enforcement of these regulation& llotele, reetaurante. railway &nine and depots, boats end all .other public pitmen whieh provide a supply of drink- ing water for the use of the public then at all times be required to provide that this drinking water its ?tire and whole - tome. APPLE JUICEO Making Non -Alcoholic Cider at Jordan Harbor Station. Toronto, May 2t1. --At the Provincial horticultural experiment station at jar-, don Harbor tbe government has an ex- pert from Eranee malting exprinspnts to secure n brantl of non-eleoholie eider that the fruit growers may supply the province. Ceder ete3 sweet apple juice ere beverages that are in mettatdemandin Peenee and Germany. But Ontario in very backward is erettt- ing Buell a enpply and thus make use of a great quentity of apples that is oot sufficiently large to -Snip to market, M. Louie Meunier le oxidneting the expern menta, and .f. W. Horlgetts, the director of the station, reportthat substantial progress is being made. As a result of the experiments this season apple grow- ees may be able to undertake the making of apple juice oat season on a commer- cial basie. 0 • EtiGGEST BOTTLESHIP AT OORte- NATI ON. ter OIA, )lay 2P.- -Brit i sit pride re - a. jar in the Home of Cone - mono tine, afternoon when the Right Hon. i14 13 MoKoonn, First Lard oO the Admiralty, adenitted, in. reply to a question, that, the United States battle6hip Delaware will be the larg- est ship at the Coronation naval re- view, tateposeing Grelt, Britain's show ship, the Neptune. • BOY tmoLy HURT. Tercet° daepatah Blaadiug freely from a, wound in tam, bead end nne commit/no. Willie Stone, an eioiteyetto- olel boy living at 193 .Tones avenue, was fauna yesterday afternoon lying in 0, vacant lot nest 21 Xeties avenue, by Wiliiaro Deaden 4.'22 0111%011 at, - entre,. Aa there wan a •horse rues loose in the field •whete the, boy waa found, x4, le iSITZIposed tihat be in SSerne way reeeived s hick from the anianttl. EEO Y LN HANDS Of OB Soldiers Fired an Mob Killing and Wounding Several. Six Hours' Rioting Until Rain Fell and Scattered Crowd. President Diaz and Deputy Corral, to Resign This Afternoon. Mexico City, leitty 29. --For six hours last night Mexico City was in the hands of a mob until a vain etorno Mere ete feetire than pollee and soldiers, caused the dispersal of grit of the rioter++. At o, late hour, however, a remnant, keep- ing step to the beatinee, of tin pails, and puying iso atterotou to the downpour, continued the ottownetration, carefully watched by police end sohliers. Twice eoleiere fired on the mob, the fine time at eke Zoeiue, the big square in front of tee ;National Palace, and again to dieperete se mob which had etoned. the 'melding occupied by H1 Im- onrai Ind had vet it en fire. MeV:matte of the number of dead run from eeten to eightecon, including three policemen, saki to have been beaten to death by the mon, Itt einpareial, which continued to pre- pare for publication despite the attacks made rot tbe building, goes be far as to place the metimate at 30 dead, mostly at the Zocale. The pollee oaks:tasted the dead in the Zocale at five or :six and the wounded at between 40 and A. An tumanfirmed ru- mor hats it that' a detachment of ripe - roast' revolutionavy force from Oneree- nava it at Imekeria, about fifteete miles from the city. thin city business was simpeteded et 6 o'clock loet evenisg. By 11 o'clock the street core, several of widen had been Stenea. ceased operating. Not a envie tazieab or roach was to be bees'. The elm:smuts fa,torel. tbe demonstration, at, for the,firet time le weeks, rain did not fall in thelterly evening. The *lands witlittoki.their burden until 10 o'clock. 111 poor the .orowds, •'•r(11tiluoz- e, Aki .nlidnight appl aiwa 00r:* Imared or se eenthilied Geta. Diaz, Who has reserved the ear' taireiS quarters on a Ramberg -American liner, due to sail from Vera Cruz on May 31. continuos very ilIetteepite recent opti- mistic official reports. A heavy mead was omentained in trent of the Presiden, Hal reiidenee throughout the night. QUIET THIS MORNING. Mexico City. Mey.29.---After tbe in- tense exciterne.ret of last nigbt the city is in comparative quiet this morning. .An official statement that the number of casualties resulting from the bloody riot- ing that *wept over the city yesterday evening places the dead at seven and the wounded at thlrty-Mx. Several of the wounded are expected to, die. Large forces of polies were on duty early to -deer, ready to tope with any re- newal of the outbreak. But there were no sive of renewed disorder during the early hours (his morning. Foreign Minister de la Marra tinned all official statement. (.hie morning that President Diaz and Vice -President Corral would resign this afternoon, and tlitat the prorisional Government would there- upon resettne t etority. Throughout Text night there were echoes: of the l000dy struggle which see- mirred earlier n the evening when the mob had held eway at many pinto stormiug builnome and menacing the presidential pale' until swept back by volleys from the government forces, The scene of action last night covered a wide area and et time four different demonstrations :were in progress, with onrying degrees of intensity, all appar- ently having a morn/eon object. The maiu trouble culminated after dark last night, when word epread through the city that President Dia,V. and Vice -President deortalbad not resigned itt accordance dtb public expeetation. Late in the. day the Chamber of Depn- ties was the first scene of clamorous manifestation, and this soon spread to the neighboring quarters. Toward nine o'clock the snob demonstration was at its height. Shout o for Madero 'were heard and proeeesions • moved through the leadlog streets bearing huge por- traits of the reeolutionory leader. Efforts to cheek the fury of the out- break were inside by Madero's personal repreeerstatives, but the disorder ton - tinned, fimlingete (thief centre at Zoeslo, of Plaza of the Constitution, on the front of the presidential Fame. Arm- ing themselves with roeks the mob bom- barded nearby buildinge, ineludiug the •newspaper offices of JI Impartial and the Tampico New e Co. Reports received lo day from outlying quarters show that five people were killed at Guadalajara • Tueeday night; Governor Ciallarde) of the State, of .Tetl- ieco, in which tluadalielarst is the eapital; lifts resigned and bee been soceeede,4 by Davi(' Gutierrez Allende. A mob demonstration occurred at Gnarl:41am, last niglit, with eries for vet:gee:tee for the five peewit killed on Taemben. The outbreak . was quitted When Governor Gallardo reeiemesle but the danger of the situation at that point is not considered over, in the Moyears ending with 1e00 the. eepuiatian of the UnitedStates it:wrens- ed. by 50 per cent., but in the same time the production of eggs increased by 69 per cent, There was a till greater in- crease in the production of milk per eap- • ita, Meantime the United. Staten lets practically ceased to he an exporter either of eggs oe dairy mod:lets. The increased preduetiou has been entirely absorbed in the home market owing to the face that the same number of people are using vastly greater quantities of both eggs and milk to -day thin they used 30 years ago. The latest Burbank strawberry is cell- ed the Patagonia—eecording to elude:8 made, it ripens earlier and eontinuee in bearing longer teen any other straw- berry, besides producing a eery large end nearly seedless fruit. Gluten feeds are not to be Colored hereafter. They will, therefore, no longer show the brigbt mange 'color to which we are aceustonted. but a rather dull. dirty yellow. Tbist will in no way less.en their value; nor did the nolor imure it. A dietitetion should be merle between cottonseed meal and cottonseed feed. The latter ow:stains+ More or less of hulls( and coalyzes about 22 per eent, protein. Anything below SS per cent. protein should be classed with the latter. The late Major Alvord. Chief of the. Dairy Division of the Department of Ag- eieniture. advised waterino dairy cotes at least twice. and, if ooseible. three times n day. Cows need mud: water. The AV- erage mild: cow requires about 81 pounds of water a clay while in milk anti 53 pounds while dry. This ineittdes the water in the food, The milele cow wants about ammo gallons a day es drink. Lehigh cannily. PertYleylvenis. Met year harvested a. 2.000.000 -bushel potato erre:, whia w.ni bring the growers abont $1.- 000.000. The potato farmers in that sec- tion rotate their crops; that is, grain one year, grass the next, and potatoes the third year. Meat inspection figures ehow th4it about 1 per cent. of the cattle and more than 2 per cent. of the hogs slaughtered are tubercular. " Tbe Minnesota, Experi- molt Sbatiou, commenting on the above statement. does not oottelade at once, as most would-be anthoritiee slo, that the State should compel all farriers to leave their eattle testecl with tuberculin, but wisely stays that Ole condition would appeal to farmers to provide the best oanitety otetraundings :and cmielitions for thelt. stoek.e. Pure ale, eunshine, and wkolesonne food are the keel; pteventeves Against /Berease, Feta selfralla in reasonable rations of from 10 to 2a pounds a atty. Livery korse may be kept in rigorous thrift with .a Ismael additional quantity of grain, and thos it saving be made of 20 to 30 par cent. in cost of /maintenance. In the alfalfa districts there ntay be found many liverymen who, having bad experience with alfalfa hay, feed their horees, little or anything efee. in the lest few years there has been a growing demand for alfalfa, hay for southern towns and cities. There are a lot of men who nandle horse that eheuld never be permitted to drive one. They are those who yell at the animals, strike them, swear et them and otherwise use the horses roughly. Gentleness, kindttesr and ozietness are prime requisites ie. a teamster, if he would get most out of his horses at all Holes. Have regular stalls for each eow and keep all haltered, or otherwise fastened, in their etails at night and at milking thne. Each eow will won Mem her place and will go to it without attention when aiming from the lot or pasture. Many timid cows are inferior produeere be - "cause they are ellowee to shift for them- selves with a bunch of loose cows, sod bent* they are drivels from their feed and water. If all of the cows ore re- tained in separate stalls the timid ones will secure their there of feed and water without Molestation. and will mimic- quently slo their beet. Any kind of fewer will reduce the milk flow. '1Videspread 'prevalence of diseases among honey beim in the 'United Stetes causes a loss of $1..000,000 ennualey to the beekeepers, and steps have been taken by the United State, Department of Agsieiilture to cheek their diseases. For the benefit of beekeepers the De- partment has just issued a publication containing a discussion of the nature of these diseases and their treatment. The hsmey bee in the United' State e annually producers a erop of hooey valued at about $20,000,000, and there tire vast oportun- Ries fef inereasing this output. The loos tensed by diseasee, which have been found to exist in 37 States, is a serious handicap. Lon of honey production, dile to the Weakened, condition at 'the eol- onies and the value of the eoleniee vrbia die, can he greatly lesisened.oceording to the elepertment, 'if active mestsures are taken to control the diseases. ete WILL SHUT DOWN MILLS. Philadelphia. 'Mee 20.—The National Association of Horsiery and Underwear Manufsteturers, which controls 85 per eent, of the hosiery and probably. 2,5 per eeet, of the keit inelerweat manufactur- ed in this etounty, nersterday tuutne- taonely adopted a resolution whicn, a. cording to statements of the officers of the aseoeiation, will result in the shut- ting dawn of their mills an an average of four months in 'ash year, CUNARDER ANL f" Steamer Ivernia Struck Daunt's Book • on Irish Coast. Passengers and Crew Thi Eitent,of the Damage., • • , • , 4...w • Queenetown...depteteli; letinard .1.• Line steamer leiredite which telt botitose .:••• flay lath for lietieeiestleten end Livertmen • etruck Daunt's Root:. at Midi; to-dei'dar- ing a fog, as,the wee„apprsiaehing thee pert, after an eventfete eeleelne- The vessel. is now, retbg tianobor . close to the eaterri'VASeietaeoeW Obannel, iu 'tee eOtetitintie .41Arlioe, witk twenty-two feet' of ,Ofteteetele nee: tore monpertment.' The first that ,,.4aa;`*:nolvf;;O'f Um". accident was wheel' the;..effnen eteeseton Itoehe's .Point itt. the- ebeie!: "-Nett Harbor. , The . foreepert 1)4d 1-fevaieOe was sunk deep lere'Llionwiter'net., atelt.:41.. was high in 'the air, and. ehelead neon, gevoloolooking net to sterboard. 'rho eaptain'brought hireelainaged vessel eate- ly into the iner harbor, where aba.,tyas. anchored at the edge ef the eaten bank, The passengers, who nuateesed 775, were quickly landed. The liner Was within a mile of a tea - der, which was waiting to take off tho I nett contingent of paseengoa, when Daunt's Rock suddenly loomed up ut a. dense fog, and before the vesselier way. eould be stopped the big ship etauck. peeeengers were at lueeheon at the Mine of the aceident, and quickly rushed 941,e+ deck. tpitein. Potter. and hie offieere, , ever, were prompt to eloee the innitheact, end the inrush of water was confined to the forward hold. The Ivernion offittemeite, were able to quickly reassure the pasaenerte gers of their safety., and there was sign of panic on board. The lvernio eioe wasalty beached or:1( White Gate, not far hem where she bee anchored.' •••• MAIN DECK FLOODED.- ' • Queenstown despatch:. Divers to -'Lar exemined. the . Outlet* Liner Venda, which was hes:it:ea off White Gate yea- tevday, atter having etrueie Davit itotet while hound beer froureStistitn, with 715'1 Pasinftserw% lund that tin teen of the ves- sel's s platiug had been opeoecloaleaft oF the collision bulkhead. At leg) erretet the main deck w.'a submerged. roue cont- partraents, except one, are partly flood,' ed. • The /ramie was built at Newcastie ?In 1900. She is of 9,058 tons net register, while bo -and here from Boston,. with 7e6 feet deep. Dauntes Rook, on which the Irernia strnek, is a pinnacle with tett feet of water oyer it, about femr ith1 it quar- ter miles from Rothel Paint, thi Irielt mainland. Veesele hound from the wiest- ward take special ptceautions W aeotri tbe rock, k • , FREE OF CHARGE Dominion Employntent Agents Autitpr— ized to Secure Situations, —e • „ Tbe Canadian Government's eiteploy7 rnent agents in the counties in this pare of the Province of Ontario are authorized to genre, free of ehargto situations as farm help or domestic ser- -wants, in their localities, for alt itnnti- grants desiring sueh positions. They are: Brant—Gilbert Haonter, 'Burford end Robert E. Featherstone, Paris. Halclimand—Ge 11, Haeris, Caledonia; Me. Mitcihell, C,aomme; Atdreev 1toger&, .3 arvis. • Haltoo---Johnne. cempbell, Burling- ton; , :Roberti Georgetetra; David flettlei,, 'Materie. LineolleoneTohn, Scott, St. Catletrines, Norfolkte-Themas Ji. Alton,'Port Kew - an; JOhli'All'ego, Situtibe; C. R. Subtle, Waterford. Oxford-oPeorge Law, brumbo; J'ass. Stirton, Ingersolfe 11, Van Valkenburg, Norwich; C. Iie.beetort'Tillsoriburg; Pierce Irving, Woodstoeke Peel—James Starke Bolton. Welland—Leslient :ginner, 'Wetland, Wellington—Williknrdeetlerkin, Artie - or; Scott Corvamepiternerston; l,Vsn, Young, Guelpne harry Cdtley, Mount Forest. • •• • 4, cr Co eck..t,,vinaitmt 'Sitney e, DOUBLE: 1:1(At I LiTir. Halton Farmers toCombine and Fight Farmers Bank Case. Milton despatel: 'AWN gLal esi„ thusiam, a resolution determining r contest the double liability, td pay per cent. on shares for eoste um& 2 per cent, later on if neeessary, • was pastime unanimously at the meeting of sharehoidere of the defunct Farmers' Bank in Milton yesterday. Nearly 150 shareholders were there, and. many of these held voting power of attorney for half it dozen neighbors. It is estimat, ed that nearly $400,000 capital of the bank was represented.