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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-08-01, Page 7Cll. LINER -A,4-7,,,cum.,,,,,myrimtiosswalle*V.***gotn10011404314,4s11*=****0,-******.-VoTat”.„'w,rm**7,-rwpr tr*inAnti...7-0.11****.:,*-„41471.;*6 .*Mr.M1.1:17110.16141;"-tlic=g4‘.=0*--MNP..**PAP1.^0111.110:14111011*.ar*10 130AI CAPSIZED I And Owen Sound Man Was INCOLLISkii the Vietirn° eitko •••••••.61,4.01.11 Empress of Britain Sinks Helvetia Below Quebec, *mom* 4* on* Her Bows Steve in and She Pus Back. 1 Passengers of Both Vessels All Rescuad, Quehee, July 28,---Intring adelis+ fug ekr. the Canadian 1'at.-111e steatm-r Empress; U1 Britain, whadi left Quebeti t 735 on Friday. eollided with the steatite; Helve.. tit, a collier bound to Quebee and Mont - 1 eat, et 4.1a (i'cloek Saturday evening. The svelte of the di i, was between Cape Afagdalen and Feme Firet Lowe of the aceident come to Quebec at S1)( o'clock tos Saturdey 'evenine, vet wireless, ana tens was followed 1;y all- LItcr despatelo stating that, the Liu, pr' was returning to Quebee leith her bows badly 1.410Ve in and her fore cone pertinent; filled with Water. So far as e:ut be gathered, the Ent. press struck the Helvetia amidships, (-fitting her in two, the injured vessel e ° inking shterw ortly afards. 'Ihoee on board the Helvetia, however, were all rescued and taken on board the Em- press. ' Captain Murray immediately gave orders to have his ship brought back to Quebec, and assistance was dispatch - et to her, the wrecking steamer Lord Strathcone being despatched at once, while the Canadian Pacific Railway tug Cruizer, whieh was in :Montreal, was nleo hastened to the scene, passieg threugh here this morning on its way to help the _Empress. CUT VESSEL IX TWO. felted news of the disaster show that Cautain 'Murray Syqt proceeding through the foes eautiously, when sud- doily and without wernieg the Hel- vetia was seen, but too late to avoid a eollision, the Empreee plunging into the Helvetia, and, it is seid, eating her in two. Successful efforts were at once made to rescue the captain and officers of the sinking vessel, a. few moments after which she sank. The oecurrenee natarally eroated consternation on the Empress, but this was soon quietened. and Captain Murray hai an lovestigation as to the damages which his ship hod sustained. He then wired news of the disaster to Ili e Co nadine Pecifie Railway authori- ties and ordered los vosel to return to Quebec... rAssE ; ERS T RAN &PE RRE.D. The Empress of Britain had 730 pas- , sengers on board. • The progress of the vessel back to port, i3 being aecomplished very slowly, the veseel being impeded in it passage by the wreckage whielt hands over its bows. At 1.15 this nfternoon the ship readied ,Eather Point, where she Wad ,till at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The Al- lan steamer Pretorian was standing by, to which sonic of the passengers and the mils were being traesterrNt. The Em- press expected to again get under way shortly before 7. She is -traveling under her own steem. and, as she is making but •eight nolOS an hour, is not expected to reaelt Quehee before to -morrow at a hie hour. The eteamer Helvetia, whielt sank after the eollision, was bringing a. cargo of 8.000 trme of coal from Sydney. The elsipper Qf the llolvethe was Captain Con no] I. LODGE WORK 0.••• 41..••••••10...1.0 Initiation Ceremonies Re,. suit in Fatal Shooting. Anderson, S.C.,, July H.—Mistaking that part .cf the initiation where fire- arms are flourished and blank car- tridges are exploded as meaning to do him bodily harm, Furman Bagwell, a candidate. being initiated into the Woodmen of the Werld, rushed from the lodge -room antl snatched his pis- tol from his coat hanging in the ante- room. He then hurried back into the lodge -room and fired three shots in quick Inleet,BSIOTI at lelton 'Taylor, who was leading the degree team in the initiation. The first Shot hit Tay- lor in the abdomen. The second buried itself in the hip -bone, The last shot struck Taylor on the back of the neck and glanced off. Taylor is dying. The men were fast friends, and Bagwell acted turough fright. He will not be prosecuted. STRUCK LAUNCH Detroit Steamer RunsDown River Launch. Windsor, Ont., Jaly 29.—The steamer Frank E. Kirby, of the Ashley & Dustin Line, of Detroit, struck a launch on the Detroit River below Sanhwide about 12 o'clock last night. The oeettpants of the launch Were drowned. Ah hour'a search for the bodice proved fruitless, end the Kirby returned to Detroit, made her report of the accident, and started out again on her trip to Sandusky. It is not known how ninny persons were in the launch. and ttseet not a sign of I,oat or bodies has been een. The look- out man on the Kirby statee that there mere no lights on the launch. TO VISIT CANADA, **1******Nuriog three sound, Onte 24. --Mac Me- eleudeunan, of 14iad,e9', wee the Prst vietim from drowning ill ()wen suleue waters thietsoIt Iii onlparly with his father, he wae in a party of eight who went out dallbOat tide morn- tuir. After spending some time at Preeque line and Leith they beaded for home- \Viten about midway aero.se the bay a. gust of svind eapsieed the boat. Five ot the oceupante clang to the upturned eraft, while Edwerd AfeClendennae, the fathrr Of the victim. WaA throWil farther (int, and Was in danger Of t=illking lind and -Frank not gone to his teeene, Air. D. NI, leutehart, whose eummee home is on the ishine oppoeite wbere the tieeldelit ovelltied, ran out in hi,. motnr boat and Le -etched the epoi juet yonug Aleclendexman went. down. The NVilter it over so leet ifl depth at tide point. The others were picked up and the party rushed to lonn in automobilea DOCK STRIKERS 4.4.*Per..+Plevalb Refuse to Obey Decision of Their Leaders, Made Attempt to Assault the Committee. 'London, July 28.---T1ie dock strikers have angrily repudiated the decieion of the Strike Committee of the Transport Workers' Federation, issued Saturdav, declaring the strike at an end, and have declared for no durrander to tho em- ployers. At a huge meeting of the strik- ers at Southwark Park tins afternoon the men called their leaders over the corde in rough language, and it was not until sometlang in the nature of an ex- planation was given that comparative calm was establiehed. The strike leaders, the inembers of the committee who had ordered the men back to work, knew long before the meeting that the action which they took yesterday would be disapproved, and went to the park prepared to meet a pitmen. They knew that men earlier in the day had torn down copies of the manifesto of the committee ordering them back to work, and. had furiously declared that their leaders had sold them out. The opening address of Harry Gosling the strike leader, was hardly listened to, but when presently he ex- plained that the manifesto was issued to give the 311011 nn opportunity of act- ing as they wished the audience began to listen to him, WILL .STARVE FIRST. "It hae been 'Said," said Mr. Gos- ling, "that the leaders have been forcing the men to continue the strike against their wishes. They now have the opportunity of declaring whether they Will resume or not. "Thereupon there were loud shouts of "no surrender." When order had been restored Mr. Gosling recounted the. efforts that had been made by the Strike Committ last week to reach a settlement with the employers. He said he had been asked to sign a letter to Lord Devonport, the chairman of the Port Authority.which was so humiliating to the men that he absolutely refused to do so. The. Strike Committee eventually deeided to tell the men to resume work if they wanted to. Every unio:tptis,eatodimiould Meet to-mor- eeted with the dock and trans1pLeno.ev ni-. row to deeide whether to ae, reept or r ject the At this point Ben Viet, who re- cently called upon the Deity to strike Lord Devonport dead, arose and said that now the men have been given this mandate the strike will go on more vigorously than ever, and that it would lead to a national labor strike. WOULD HAVE KILLED THEM. Around another platform, where leadere were addressing the men, the anger of -the strikers was more vehe- ment fuel eeveral of the speaker's were unable to obtain a hearing. At one place the men mounted the platform, and seemed on the point of taking violent netion. but ultimately G. R. Bell, an- other leader of the clock workere, man- aged to make himself heard, and shout- ed: "We have eigned nothing and agreed to nothing,." This pacified the men some- what, and they allowed him to continue. He went on to say: "if we had signed anything we would have deserved what we got," At this there Were shottts of "We woold have killed you." This Mun- i -nod up the temper of the crowd Which Was estimated to number 30,000. it is clear that the strike will continue. 0, U. Bell told the reporters after- wards that the committee Was Corti - polled to iseue yesterday's manifesto through consideration of the men's fain- ilies. The eommittee, he said, took the employers at their word when they said thev woull adhere to the agreements whieh existed before the strike, and or- dered the men to resume wok for the purpose of ending the terrible suffering. GOverntnent InvitesChurch- ill Here for Conference. Ottawa, Ont., July t9. -1t is stated in offieial eireles here that a pressing in. ivtation lute been eatended to Hon. Winsten Churehill, Firet Lord of the Admiralty, to vieit Canada during the text Aession of -the Canadian Parlia- ment in 4,onneetion with Canada's tern. porary and permanent navai poliey, Khould tr. Chttrehill eonsent, to onne it is probable that he Will arrive before eTanuary, owing to the Stre...“4 of work in the BritiAlt Muse (hiring No Ncrober, when the Mine tittie debate is oxpeeted to be at its hotteot. KILLED BY TRAIN •••••.•••••••....•••41101 Canadian Switchman Cutin Two at Detroit. Detroit, Alieln, July 28. --William F. Moore, of Stratford, Orli., Was eruehed to death in the yards of the Lake Shore Railroad here early this morning, when he feli directly aerosettahe railin front of a Moving, freight t`itin. Both lees were cut off and he died a few minutes after being taken to the hospital. Moore was a switchman, 28 years old, and had only been in the employ of the railroad for a few week. lie leaves a widow in Stratford, - • • FERGUSON HELD CHOU BAIL Wept as He Pleaded "Not Guilty" on Saturday. Picture in Times Brought Peddler to Mind. Was Good Natured But Cranky at Times. Detroit, allele, Jett' DreeStantli»g, the prieonere' doelt ia the United States eourt, weepinte, William J. Verguson, on i•;aiiirday, al, noon, pleaded not guilty Lo murdering Immigration Inspeetor Iterlsert, on the high seas. The prisoner lens retennthel to the Wayne comity jail air triel in September, without bail. 1.1 wee decided by the aethorities that Ferguson's, crime was committed ()amide the eity harbor line, therefore, 11 tante under the jurisdiction °I the Felted State:, courtinstead of the State courts. if eonvieted Ferguson will hang. ••••..•• (liamiltou, Ont., Despatch.) The publication in Saturday's TitaeS Of tile portrait of Ferguson, accused of murder on the, hiili sea, brought the old anegleg peddler" back to the minds of many people in that city, Mr. elarry Smart, business agent of the Bricklay- ers' Union, took an interest in the man when he was living here in the 90's and provided him with a room on the pro- mise that it *MIS hiS as long as he did what was right end left booze alone, That was twelve or fourteen yearn ago. and Fergneou occupied the room until Mr, Swart hadto give up the place, having eeetneel i house in the west end in which there was no room for the ped- dler. "Ferguson was good natured, out ere nicy at times,' Paid 'Mr. Smart this morning. "He sold elme laces, blacking, etc„ an71 man:need to get enough to keep Mineola About twelve yearago he enme to mv 110nFle and Said good-bye to all of us. lie told us he was going back to Seotland. He Wag all snick and span them Rev. Dr. W. F. Wilson, the pas- tor of Wesley MIMI., took all interest in FerfillS011 and had IL great inflnenee over him. 1 never sew hint again after he belle us non/I-nye. btrt have heard that he had. ?gem back in the city. He eves very duiek tempered, but must have normired the glen idea, since he left Canada." Ferguson had lost his leg nefore Swert first eheltered him. 1117111AL AT EDMONTON. Winnipeg, Alan., July 29. ----The body of H. O. Herbert, the travelliug boundary inepector of the Canadian immigration Department, who was shot at Detroit by a rejected man last week, arrived in 'Winnipeg this morning, en route to Edmonton. DISOBEY [HERS London Dock Strikers Will Not Go to Work MURDER SUSPECT AT LARGE. cannel, ;lay 9. 11u' leaders of the pose that ie seeking; a farni hand sespeeted of the murder of 14 -year-old Naomi Atelier!, expressed doubt to -clay of apprehending the man while he is hid- ing in the ii00(13, The suspect it: a keen woodsmen and the men who lime been trying to run him down with the all of bloodhounde vow believe that his eap- Jure eennot be effeeted nntil 1i nfeci veitteterily out Of his Maim?, plaeo. On the other heed, they oleo feel that the eererelt elgoild proseented vigorously. as the mon% freedom has (+meta terror in praetioally (Wily farm hortom near (ttnneL And the ScHkers Seem in Au Ugly Mood. London, July 20. --The refusal of the (look workers in London to obey the Manifeato iddited by the strike leadere on Saturday, deelaring the strike at an end, after it had lasted ten weeks, was given practical effect to -day, when very few of the men returned to work. It had been announced that all the agree- ments between employers and men, which had existed before the strike be- gan, would eontinue in force, but ihe strikers are generally of opinion that their leaders have betrayed them into an unconditional surrender, and they are 'unwilling to agree to such a step. A new spirit seems to have entered in- to the men and to -day it wee 'observed that most of them displayed a much more ugly temper than hitherto. On this account an even stronger force of poliee than usual was stationed at the dock gates to protect the non-nnionists Who have continued, at work through- out the strike. These men appeared in their usual numbere, and as they en- tered the gates were regarded sullenly b -y a large number of the Htrikenci. The secretary of the. Strikers' Com- mittee this morning said that the strike: will probably be reenmed. Several of the unions involved meet to -day to cbs- cuss the situation, and it ist expected that most of them will vote for a con- tinuance of the strike. RUBBER CRIMES Peruvian Premie on the Putumaya Disclosures. Lima, Pau, July his message to Congress, which opened yesterday, President Liguia, after calling attention to the good. relatione. whieh Pert has maintained with other eountries, referred to the feet that the 'British Government WAS much eoncerned in the atrocities witielt hove been eommitted in l'utta may° dietriet in eonuection with the rubber induetry. He added that the Peruvian tlovernment had. sent Sreeiai CO1))1ni3:40111g to investigate the crimes, platielt the offenders and prepare a gen- eral plan for reforms. The expenditnree of the Government during the year exceeded the receipts )ay $3,900,000. 1.* GUELPH WOMAN „ .makiassawargmentionewarts=ipuir.falkArx.tiehMos01414. 4111140NEvalio-t:7-4- '74c - CHILD MURDER THE MI1000 Third Little Victim in New York Recently. iosT THE Fa! New York, July 28.---Deteetives put in a strenuoue day to -day searching the docks and wharves and tenements near Degraw street, Brooklyn, et the foot of which the body of eight-year-old. Mary limeade was found floating on Saturday night. In the child's throat her murder- er had ,inallined ft piece of white linen and a baudannte handkerchief. The Banta girl is the third child to have been murdered in Greater New York within the past two months, and in this, aS in that of the killing of dix- year-old Sigrid. Ekstrom, of the Bronx, and the more revolt murder of Jae Connors, the police find that there is very little to aid them in their hunt for t ht. mu rderer, The appearance of the body and the ant opey performed 1 o -day indie.it e that :L11 probability the eltild was aseaulted and killed but a very short time before she was thrown into the black waters that lap Degraw dock spike. efre.* DETROIT GRAFT ••••••••••••=1....161011, City Official and Nine Ald- ermen Under Bail. Railroad Officials Claim Six -Year Hold -Up. Detroit, .July 28.—The pollee Saturday forced open the safe of Eddie Sehreiter, secretary of Council Committees, and. se- cured the papers which constitute the ire• eriminating evidence in the trial of the nldermanic graft cases. Schreiter now claims that he was merely fooling the. Burns detective, and was "stringing him along" until the psy- etiological moment arrived. A. movement for the commission Dian of government has already teei aeartea aen. result of the dieeloaures. Secretary Schreiter and nine aldermen were taken before Police Justice E. J. Jeffries, end freed on bonds in the sum of $5,000 each to appear in. the Police Court U.iueaday morning. Alderman John Lodge announces his intention of introducing a resolution in the Common Council Tuesday ight de- claring the office of secretary of Com- mon Council Committees, DOW held, by Schreiter, vacant. lie will stipulate etihearic.tthe work be given over to the. city But for the blundering of Andrew driven, jmn, who furnished the money for the investigations, the graft expo- sure would. have been delayed several clayey, until at least 25 aldermen had been paid, though. all the aldermen who are said. to have agreed to take money will be arrested. Credit for the determined stand to clean up the grafters belongs to Mayor Thompson, who had been. informed. by the officials of the Wabash Railroad that they had been trying for sibc years to develop their terminal facilities, but had been prevented by the demands for money made by and in behalf of alder- men. He was told that in 1909, when the Wabash wanted to have Seventh street closed, they were held up by a de- n -Lend for $0,000 before the Common Council would act, and therefore with- drew the request. 7 Drops Dead on Street on Her Way to Church. teaelph, Jnly '28,- Hallett, wife of Ale J. C. 'Hallett, re -Mester of custom:4, dropped dead on the street from heart failuee while on her wee* to elmielt this evening. lleiddes 'try, t Inile 1 thee are left tao sone, William mid charies, of Winnipeg, and five daughters, ti27iet May, Vlorenee, Annie und Agneo, alt at honie, piErt COLLAPSED. Matly Lives Lost atGerman Bathing Resort. Bine, Germany, July 29.--A shocking eataetropho, miming the death of 0 large numher of German excursionists, oceurred laet evening at tide Baltic bathing reeort. The lending stage, which was crowded to ite utmoet capavity dur- ing a eontert given by the hieal band, sollapeed preeipitated over one hint - tired people into the sea. There war; a terrible scene of mite- ment as the people on Olen and in the ruins of the landing stage endeavored to .reeene the men, women and children struggling. in the i\ 'r among the wre elt age . Twenty-one bodies have been recover- ed, but it iS believed that many more people lot their lives. The exeureion- ists hed come .from all parts of North- eastern Pruseia to spend the day on the seashore. 1 +-4r--- CHURCH SOCIAL Fatal Fight at an Indians Mining Town. Sullivan, Ind., July 20. ---Two men were shot to death, and three othere injured, one fatally, in a revolver fight at a church social at Du,gger, late Sat- urday night. The dead: William Sheppard, 44 years old, shot through the bead. Walter Altman, 32, died Sunday from bullet wounds in head. The injured. includes Thomas Shep- pard) 00, shot in shoulder and cheek and neaten with clubbed rifle. Will die. A dozen men were engaged. in the battle, but when Sheriff Wible and his deputies reached. the scene no one could be found with weapons. The trouble is said to have started in a street fight between Alsnmn, nephew of the, Shepperds, and anmes Butler. Alstuttn told hie uncles of the trouble, and it is said, they armed and went to tho social in 8eareh of 33utler and Turpin, who were mixed. tip in the street brawl. The authorities deelare Thomas Shepperd started the shooting. Dagger is a mining town eight miles of here. east SAWMILL FIRE His Condition :Became More Serious Toward Night. Great Crowds Outside the Palace Av,ait News. (By Tines Special Cable.) dAP EMPEROR DEAD. FLASH ---The Mikado is dead. The Emperor of Japan died at 12.43 a. m., July 30. Tokio, July 29,----Mutsollrito, the Em- peror of Japan, to -day showed mar- vellous vitality in resisting the nd- proach of death, which hovered over him throughout the day. Although he had been unconscious since dawn yesterday, his heart continued to beat, and he made some occasional feeble movements with his hands or tongue wnenecer his lips were moie- toned, while nie rapid, feeble breath- ing showed that he was making a su- preme struggle, All the Imperial princes, who have been within the vicinity of the Em- peror's palace since the beginning of the serious period of his illness on July 19, were summoned to the sick chamber last evening and remaiued there till late to -day. They were present at the noon ex- amination by the court. physicians who rouna that His Maiesty's pulse was very feeble. The pulse beats have increased to 146. The imperial patient's fingers and toes have turned to a purple hue. His temperature waS unchanged. A further examination at three o'clock this afternoon showed that His Majesty's condition was still Im- o haAnt gteed. a o'clock to -night the physi- cians' bulletin said that the Imperial patient's temperature' 'lad increased and that his conditton nod become more serious. Prince Sadanaru Pushima, the Em- peror's cousin, and three or the other princes. left the palace for a short rest at six o'clock this evening but the Crown Prince and most of the Cabinet Ministers remained in a room adjoining the sick chamber. The crowds outside the palace con- tinued to increase to -day, and num- bered at least 10,000 persons at 10 o'clock this evening. The Crown Prince and the Prineeeees of the imperial family, the inembere of the Cabinet and couneillors, remained at the palace throughout the night. The minieters gathered in a- room adjoining the sick chamber. The empress retained her post at the bedside. Her unremitting vigil coni - mantis admiration everywhere. Through- out the night diplomats and officials vis- ited the palace. A great multitude of people gathered in the outside park, praying and crying, and the noise of their wooden (doge upon the loose pebbles in the roadways wee audible within the palace itself. The manner in which the public have been taken into confidence by the offi- cials regarding the Emperor's condition is an entirely new phasc. and. much ap- preciated. One of the most prominent writers and a high authority on the his- tory of Japan, say e that in 1,500 years the nation Was never so close to the Emperor. Nevertheless, the utmost mac tion must be observed. The former .meth - oils in the announcement of illness or death do not apply this time. 'Hence many foreigners, not appreciating the fact, have been misled into premature and unauthorized statements. There is some imaication of discon- tent with the attending physicians, who are charged, with adhering to the old ennventione surrounding, the person of _ 11 tI Majeety, but prominent physicians outeide the emtrt believe that every- thing possible has been done since July 19, though poseibly in the earlier stages of the disease the eourt physicians., who are of the old school, hesitated to place too etriet injunetione upon the Emperor. The authorities are urging the people not to negleet. their business or neces- sary occupations Of life. Albert Hindle Committed for Trial at Owen Sound. 0%n sramd. iittly IN. -Albert 611 the eltalge rd firilla the SAW111111. ,f, Ctarall, Lif Grey County. wae tele- teidae emennitted for trial by elagie trate eawn. 'the fire tool, plaee on dilly 0. Impootor linty. Velem, ef I'eronto, repro -tented, the Attornev-Generare &- pat Intent, OVERSTUDY Ilielealle••••••• Gobles Lady DiesAfter Try- ing Examination. Woodstock, July 27. ---As a result of worry and overstrain in connection with her matriculation examination in this city a few weeks ago, Mies Edith Gregor, a highly -esteemed young lady of Gobles, is dead in that village. Miss Gregor was a student at the Woodstock Collegiate Institute, and shortly after trying her examinations he took ill. Brain fever developed and death resulted. after it brief illness. The funeral took place to- day in Princeton. *4 ...- INTO CABOOSE Double -Header in Wreck at Grimsby. Beamsville, July 29.—A double- header freight trein going WeFlt about nine o'dloele last night, on the (rand Trunk plunged. into the caboose of a standing freight at Grimsby sta- tion. The first engine went almost dean through the cabooee and demolished it, besides ending a number of earq off the traek. The engineer and firemen jumped clear and escaped with a few FATAL AUTO SMASH. Toledo, O. July 28. ----With a crash that could be heard for a miles, six DerS0n8 were killed, two were fatally injured and another hurt when a Lake Shore & Michigan Central train struck tut automobile containing* nine people this afternoon at Alexis, ftbont 12 miles from here. The aecident happened on a grade erossing where the view of the traek &mewed. TO INVESTIGATE FARMING "EMPRESS" - . 'W,I*Vr‘r-,00*ISVFO**".V*WPar*Maibik*O4rX4.10#1*.-111¢11W.ir.r4M**APIMOMIPIP*01..7400,-00-10M04,004,14 = BACK. ARCTIC TERRoRsl MEN LOOKED ON Steamer Returns to Quebec No Lives Lost. Quebee, July 29. ---The Empress of Britain, which rammed aud sank the Sydney Collier lfelvetia, on Saturday afternoon, arrived. at (Amines tide morn- ing under her own. &item, A bulletin announcing that nO livee had been loat in the collision was at °nee issued, W, W, Webber, general agent of the' V. P. R, steamship, this morning left for Quebev to superintend the trans. shipMent of the passengers of the Ent- bress of Britain, and to make arrange - Dienes for the repair of the vow!. It was anommeed at Mr. Webber'e of - flee that all passengers) who desire to proceed to Liverpool will he transferred to the shine of other companies, it is expected that the cargo of tile Empress will be retalued until. the extent of her damage is definitely aecertained. Ottawa. ont, dicey eatree.e, reeranneeeseter i.f Agrieulture -for the 130- ce011.4.1* wall the .(1Aver.1Ulc)t 41,1 Pridas-, preparatory to Ienvirl for 114o wes-t, where Ito will rualte on invesul- pA:on eert lin naves: 14f n 'J42:0111111'0 fl 11 0 prairie proviners. NE TEMERE No Truth in Report That it Will be Repealed. Possibility of Revision of Some Clauses Later. Rome, July 28. --The report that the Pope has repealed the decree "Ne Temere" is absolutely unfounded, nor is it likely ever to be revoked, as it embodies provisions which have gov- erned the Church procedure for two centuries. It is probable that the mis- understanding wilb respect to the re- peal of the decree arose through the suspensien or the provision relating to inarriages In Germany and Rungary. The other provisions of the "Ne Temerc," however, are in full force in thees two countries, while in the United States and 14,1ng1and, all the provisions of the decree without exception are still in force. Thus a marriage between Catholic and Pro- testant without the sanction of the parish priest is null. It is deelared that possibly the United States and England may later secure a change in that provision, 111111 111- - 1 -1 The report that the "Ne Temere" had been repealed was given publicity by the Western Watchman, the organ of the Roman Catholic Church, at St. Louis, Mo., and the reason assigned for the alleged repeal was that Minter- Unt-1 difficulties were encounieeed in enforcing it and it caused numbers to leave the Roman Catholic faith. Ottawa, July 28.—Mgr. Stagni, Pa- pal Delegate to Canada, stated to- night through his secretary, Mgr. Sin- nott, that no notice of the with- drawal of the "Ne Temere" decree had come from Rome. He added that he had had no intimation that such a course would be taken. g BORDEN IN PARIS ft•••••••••••••1111 Canadian Ministers Wel- comed by the French. Paris, July 2S.Preic1erit Ealliosse will specially return to Paris on Alonday from Nancy, where he is spending the vacation, to reeeive Premier Borden and hie Minietees. A banquet will be given, nt Whiell &t munber of notable persons will be present. The Canadian 'Ministers have been awarded a warm reception, eommenting on which Le Sieele says that England cannot but have the eyympathy of the Freneh-Canadians in its imperial deform+ undertakings and the greater the love of the FrenA.Canadiane, for Franco the mare freely will they contribute to the supremacy of the British navy, and when the day of battle canoes and the Britieh searship given by Canada engage in the North Sea, the French-Canadian will be protectiug not only the honor and in- terest of Ertglitud, but the es,Iory and eeenrity of France. Le Temw, the most important paper in Paris, in dieettesing the probable action of Canada with regard to the naval eontribution, ayd: "Canada'bv this step, heightens the hands which have been established between Great Britain and France," 'The paper con- cludes: "France, England and Canada owe to their glorious past the mutual esteem which exista t osday." The Borden party was met at Calais by the &Welt consul and escorted to Paris in a epeeial train. Sunday was quietly spent by the Minister e Ver. sales, viewing the works of art in the galleriesand gardens. They were lunched by Commiseio.ner Roy and escorted by the Iltitieh charge d'affaires in the ab - _Bence of the Britieh ambassador. Paris, July 20.—The British Chamber of Commove of Paris to -day game luncheon in honor of Canadian states- men now visiting this city. Hon. R. L. Barden, Canadian Premier; Hen. C. A. Dougherty, Canadian Minister of Jus. tire ;Hon. W. D. Hanna, Canadian Min- ister of Marine and Fisheries, all voiced the hope that their MitigiOn would have the effect of strengthening the influ- ence of the friendly agreement existing between France and the Witish Empire. NEW RULING Galt Magistrate's Opinion in a Liquor Case. Hardships or Danisn Ex- plorers in the North, Over ;Two Years Waiting 'for Their Rescuers. chrli.tianitt Nons y , nly t.aptalit Ehtar .Ntikheisen, 1./..uo:611 .retie (0;- l4;1'_), and the 0411100., IVO -sett., Were re;:.ened ‘1111) 7 ladt on the coast of Greenland ls, it Norwcgian fishing yes- hel, alter having spent ntOre than tWo yeard ill that region. They looked Jilte animalwhen their reenters found them. They had spout the pievious win - .t 'teas lance. /eland, and it wan there flea the Norwegiane eame upon them in 0 cabin which thgy ltad built. The tiret, sine that theee were human beinge in that neighborimod was a wooden bar -with the date 1912 ent in it, :set up as a signal, which the Nor- wegian ilehermen happened npOtt. XTL inveetigation dieelosed the Nash'. The fishermen nnecked at the dO0r, Lend Atikkeleen and invereen ruelled out. nearly naked, with guile la their halide, under .the impreesion Unit. the knocking was. comeed hy beaets.s of prey. Aliktodsen had been very 111 ou the long journey to Base Rock leland. and Iversen had dragged him for many miles. Captain Mikkeleen says that he and his companion reached Demnark firth on May 20, 1010, where they found re- cords left by Erichsen. They began their return journey nine days later, and encountered terrible hardships, Sev- eral of the dogs died, and the explorers were compelled to shoot those that re- manied for food. They reached Shan- non island, appoeite King William Land, November 29, and remained there throughout the winter and the following summer, hoping to be pieked up by a whaler. leo vessels came, and they proceeded to Shamrock whore they spent the following winter. In the spring of 1912 they endeavored to rnake a sledge jour»ey to Cape Dalton, but had to give it up owing to weakness. They had abandoned all hope of resene when they were nicked up by a Norwegian fishing: vessel on ,Tttly 17 last, and brought to Anise-41,nd. They will start shortly for Copenhagen. Iry 1. Ont., July 2g. --A decision which, if nustained, will have an int - portant bearing on the administra- tion of the Liquor License Act in. local option munieipalities, was handed down by Magistrate Blake on Satur- day in the etwo of the Lion Brewery, ot Berlin, who were charged mith soliciting order e in it dry district by means of an advertipement In it local paper. nvidenee was heard Oil J11110 2f1111, but judgmett was reserved. 'rho magistrate decided that advo.thling was OM sitlne as solieiting orders, and therefore a contravention oe the Act. He imposed a 'fine of $200. It is understod that Jamese liaverson, R,C., Toronto, Whe acted for the de- fendantS will enter an aPpeal. GUN MEN'S GAINS Rosenthal's MurderersLost Proceeds in Gambling. District Attorney Sure He is on Right Scent. New York, duly 20.----1)istrict Attor- ney Whitman is said to be receiving re- ports from the investigations of pri- vete detective's that make hint feel that he is now on sure ground, and that the capture of the slayers of the gambler, Ilerman Rosenthal, will soon be an ae- compliehed fact. The, public proeccutor has heard that the five assassins, after shooting down Rosenthal, fled. to Rockaway a,nd there in a gambling house Jost the proceeds of their crime on gaming tables. All reterday Deputy Police Commissioner Dougherty traced clues along beaches to obtain evidence againk the slayers. The gambling house ia \Odell they played is said to be owned by Bald Jack Roe. one of the Men nOw under arrest in connection with the ,hooting of Rosenthal. Rose, it is said, saw to it. that the slayers, with the proceed+, of the erime, were taken to the Rockaway gambling house. Five .thousand dollars is said to have been the priee pell for the, killing ot Rosenthal, and that the private dectee- tivee have confirmed the information that no less than Monty person' were. involved in the plot to kill the gambler. No hiut has come from the public prosecutor or the psivate dectetiees 116 to tvlio ia11 the $5,04.1to the gun men. 1st/ORDEN SWEPT Saskatchewan Tow n Struck by Heavy Storm. Woman Went to the Reseue of Boy in Water Toronto despatch: While two men good on the foreshore and mode no at- tempt to render aseistance, it five-year- old hey struggledfor his life in four li.e1 of \';t (131 ill the lake at the foot ot Lee vet -Mut yesterday afternoon. Forth neeely it lady, Mre. E. ld ltutlend, 7 Lee e venue, notleed the little ehap's danger entt eot tO hiS assistunee, rescuing him JIl the tr,ek -n time, He was taken to the shore, and after firet aid methods had tom apynell, was sent home. The fellow had been playine With e0111palliOns When Ile got tent seslealisesetetstheiland, suddenly Sank out oz +della His playmates' eries attracted. Mre Rutland's attention, and she pulled the boy out of the water just in time to Aare his life. Neither of the men offer- ed the slightest aid. Morden, Sask., duly 28.—Tee most de- etruetive wind and hail storm ever Wit- ile-Sed in thie district took place yester- day evening between lutlf-paet six aria seven o'elock. The 'Aforden curling rink is completely demolished, the large stable at the Agricultural grounds is minus a roof, and the Arlington Hotet id short its back vera,ndalt and. kitehen steps. J. E. 131ack'st residence, the Cana- dian Pacific Railway freight Amps, the Ogilvie elevator, and a number of other buildinge have had numerousparte torn off them and box cars were shifted from the teacise. Reports from the country indieate that many setahles and small frame buildings have either been destroyed or moved by the etorm. No loss of life is tte yet reported. 4.). TRUSTY BROKE JAIL. Toronto. .Tlily iN.—Wttli only five days; rernafirilkr to be &ft rved ono. t went y h ree Months' .€`•.nt,enee for violation or tile liquor lave ot Sault gale 1arie Ont., Win. Flynn, a. trusty at the ventral rlisen thds mornines made an en. uk' /111 Atteint.P to break ail. lie hoaraed ct freight train as it was passing the prison and rofte as for ;os Bay etreet, front Where he walked over The Don, before sonte peteetrians noticed his prison garb And informed a. policeman. The police- man putted his elith arid pointed it at Plynn, who evidently thought it wag a revolver and .gurrenderesl. PRINek JAIME'S HEALTH. London, July 29.---1'1ie eondition of Prince .Tainue second son of Queen Vic- toria of Spain, who was taken ill here on Friday, has hnproved, and the Queen ha e deeided to (tarry out her nriginal plan of visiting, her mother, Princese Henry of Batts'inlierg, on the Tele of Wigh-1, Ring Altioneo of Spain lias also signifie.1 ilk intention oi visiting 'Eng- land, SALOONKEEPER FOUND SOOT. Chimgo, July :29.- 4h wow Ilinterber- ger, ,11 years Old, Wit‘i foun,1 shot to itt 111) 1-ifl17,/1.11t4,i t51111)Q ti t.0i.:1::1111‘tY;cf) have haen timislered Mien iteriwisted 0H01,1ci Of l'o'hheti; to talo eon, tents of the (lash regiqter. PRIMITIVE WAR Abor Tribesmen Punished by British Troops. Massacred British Officer and Party in India. London, July 29.—Tbe official. de- spatches announcing the seVseessful conclusion of the 'operations against the Abor tribesmen on the North- eastern frontier of India, rendered necessary by the massacre of Mr. Williamson, the British Assietant Political Officer at Sadiya, and his party, are pnbliehed by the India Office in last night's Official Gazette. The most important result of the expedition has been, as Major -Ceti - era[ II. C. Bower, the commander et' the expedition, puts it, that "our capability to punish evildoers, which hitherto has not been credited, has been brought home to the. tribesmen." It is stated that the principal par- sons implicated in the -murder of Mr. Williamson had been punished, and that a good deal of useful exploration and survey work has been • accom- plished, while, relations with remote 6ections of the Abor tribe have been improved, the demonstration of Brit- ish power having had a salutary effect, The country presented. tremendous difficul thee wit leh will be realized from the feet that on one oeeereion party that lefteeamp soon after day- light only completed. 4t,h miles by 4 p, rn. The domination exercised by the Kebang Rotting group of .villages has been broken, and those in the in- terior can now trade with . India, which they express a great desire to do, Districts north of the Brahma- putra, can be recolonized, as there is nothing to fear from Abor raids. Major-General Bower, in hie des- patch to the chief of the General Staff acknowledging the receipt of orders for the .demobilization of the force, stuninitrizes the result of the expedi- tion as follows: Previous to the adVallee of the foree information pointed to the great probability that we would not only be opposed by the ..Minyong, but that several other tribes would coalesce with those responsible for the mae- eacre in opposing our advance, arid, from information obtain afterwards it appeals that very many villages as- sisted in the preparation of stockades and. stone shoote. It was soon, however, apparent that tribes who promised their sup- port to the Minyong had done so un- der the belief that the punitive force would be on the small and insufficient peal° that has been such a marked feature of former expeditione agaainst the Abors. As soon as our strength became manifest the coalition fell to pieces, and the guilty villages were left to fight out their own quarrel with us alone. This materially reduced the aetive opposition. THE CASUALTIES. The easualtiee are returned as fol- lows: IN Officers Rank and file • Followers DEATHS British offieer . Indian officer Non -come. and Followers ACTION. No, killed or wounded . 2 killed, 2 wounded. . „ . 3 killed, 3 wounded FROM DISEASE. ... .. 4017,1 men... DARROW filIAL. Bribery Case in Los Angeles to Close. Los Angeles, July 29. --The bribery trial of Clarence S. Darrow will enter its final etages to -day with twelve jurors in the box instead of thirteen. Theo. Blakeely, the alternate juror, will be in- stalled in the seat of Juror L. A. Lea- vitt. Again stricken with appendieitia, Juror Leavitt i expected to undergo an operation to -day, but prior to sub- mitting to the surgeon's knife he will have been dieeharged front further sere viee, aecording to present indications. The juror's Mums has mused two pre - vim; delayin the -trial. Clarenee S. Darrow, the defendent, will be the next and lad Witt-m.8,s placed on the stand hy the defence, and it iS probable+ that he will oecupy that tslacts for et least three day. BECK'S PLANS .00..4 Will Try to Get Welland Into Hydro Scheme. ****...****••0 'Weiland, July 28,- -Hon. Adam Bmk, will 111.1(11 es the 1.1 Ile( 01..4 of Welland at pul)ie meeting to ho held at the pourt 'House here July 31st, upon the question of Hydro•Illeetrie eerviein ae 'Welland retepnyere are 10 1/1)t -i% 101 Augnst Oth whether they mill expoud ou a, new Itydro-EleiArie plant for street and 14 sidenee lighting 0/' 00111i1ne V.11,10 1`1,11 .I.Veihnlit, Meet rie.ti 110111P:111:,. 81.t'Walt !"*.fAlti , ‘Vit1:1 ot 'Galt, vt)go s!leak Sinnie 1131113,