HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-02-06, Page 7.0.0100.4004.4somoroyootordwooterowooftwowlmilikw040040P9010•0010001P*1101.,4111441011•!0•140140.
WAR STARTS. AGAIN
UNLESS POWERS ACT
„w.,,,to,w6w9wra-,...3111.17171r1
German Emperor Sends Warning to Bulgaria's
King to Accept Terms.
Reported Defeat of Servians by A1banians4-
Turkish Army Against Enver Bey.
London, h. 3, -The war betweee Whir Miutsterti command to return to
Tarkey and Bulgaria, Greece, "Otontente their /IMO.
Inver Bey, the Young Turk leader,
gro and S.ervia, will begin twin, at 7 who took fetch a prominent nart.bire-
o'clock this everinig, •aecording to seise- scut evente in the capitol, to -4y went in
clule, unless •the last faint efforts .of the • an automobile to the headettartem of
European posvere to prevent a restupp- tU_rt arnlY at lIademkeul in order to wit).
he seaport of the troops,. but the ee1.
ii011 of the fighting should sueeeed, or diced- forcibly prevented him from alight -
Turkey decides at the eiteveutit hour to ing.
It le regerae1 now as too late to etop
the ineurreetion within the ranks a the
surrender to the allies.
It has even been decided who shall fire
the first shot, as Turkey lute stated
that elle will allow her adversaries to do
that.
The immediate object of the armies of
the allied Balkau nations a; believed te
be the capture of the fortrese of the
Adrianople, whieh has hitherto present-
ed such a firm front to all the eforts oi
the besiegers, in spite of the overwhelm-
ing force brought against it. Upon thia
fortrets the combined Bulgarian and
Servian atnes, the latter of which is
well supplied with powerful siege artil-
lery, will concentrate their exertions. „
For -the present, at any ref° ,the Bul-
garian generals will simply try to hold
the large fore s of Turkielt troops con-
centrated bellied the line of fortified.
lions at Tehatelja, for the defence of
Constantinoplo.
Xing Nicholas, of Montenegeo, has al-
ready started out for the Turkish fort-
ress of Seuteri, which also lute hitherto
held out bravely against every assault.
Tho king will himself take the direction
of a reeewea attack, iri the hope that
by capturing the city, and thus esteb.
lisbing an accomplithed feet, Montene-
gro will obtain a better chanoe of keep-
ing definite possession of it what peace
finally eomen.
In the monotbne Turkish Province of
Epirue, which touches the Grecian bor-
army,
A.crordieg to the same correepondent,
Sltukri Paslut, the 'Pinkish eommander At
Adrianople, lute eaueed an inquiry to be
mode into the eircumatances of Nazim
P.11.5hatri death, and has announced his
intention of going to Oanstantiaople
after the couelusion of the war to
avenge ;the um.rder of his friend. He lute
aleo gathered information about it lArge
number of Officer, who, he saye must
be punished for tiie. murder of 'Nazirn
-
ROOKE IS DEAD
Police Chief Shot in Baran
Trouble Succumbs.
Inotphin, Man., Feb. 3. -Charles
Rooke, chief of the Manitoba Mount-
ed Police, and police magistrate, died
in the hospital here at 7.30 this morn-
ing, after having made it hard but
hopeless fight for life; since Sunday
week, wnen he was shot through the
lungs while trying to arrest John
Baran, a Gene= aomesteader, want-
ed for wife desertion. Annie Chis-
l.wyk, the woman who WO living with.
der, the Greek' troops, under the corn-
as.aBaran, and who clairdir she did the
mend Or Crewe Prince Constant -Ole,
sett that they have great hopesof
breaking down the ;splendid defeeee
\Odell. the Turkish arlfly has thus far of-
fered.
The Servian armies :done of the Bal-
kan allies haste completed their cam-
paign,and have placed many of their
troops at the disposal of their contradee
in the field. Seale, however, - must be
kept in Albania, where, accoriding to
titiianadvices, a rising against the in
-enders bas been .organized- already.
ALBANIANS DEFEAT SERVIANS.
shooting, made an ante-mortem state
-
meat ea -day, In attempting to cap-
ture Baran after Rooke was shot, the
posse fusilacled the house, and besides
fatally injuring the woman, killed her
baby, only to find Baran was not with-
in, though he was arrested later on.
Rooke was born at Red Hill, Surrey,
England, May 5, 1876, being a son of
Inspector -General Rooke, of the In-
dian army, and was educated at Wel-
lington College, He came to western
Canada in 1895 and served five years
with the Northwest Mounted Pollee.
In 1905 the Manitoba Government
It is deelared that the Albanians, gave his the job of organizing the
with 80,000 rifles, under the command of Manitoba Mounted Police, a body
Austrian officera. are taking the field, whose efforts were mainly directed to
and it is stated that they have fought the suppression of lawlessness along
a battle at Mina, 'here the Sere -inns the international boundary line. He
lost heaVily. made his name a terror to horse -
While the possible renewal of the war thieves, itinerant yegginen and smug -
may put &strain upon the co-operation glers, and soon made the frontier as
of the European power, they have thus safe as any other part of the pre-
fer worked hi harmony, and -ate dew- vince. Latterly his headquarters have
tnre of 'Prince Ofolienlohe-Waldenburg. been here, where he acted as police
Schillingsfueret from Vienna, withan magistrate, with jurisdiction over
autograph letter frtm. the Emperor much of the north country. He leaves
r =cis Jeseph to the Emperor Nicholas a wife and tine S011. A brother, E. G.
of Allf;Siity gi.V0S additional hope that Rooke, news editor of the Nelson
they will do sio until the end. News, and former publisher of the
The Turkish Government, like that of Port Hope,. Ont., Times, is looking
BitIgnria. announces tint it will not after the. funeral arrangements.
low newspaper correspondents to :teem -
petty the inie hi 110 fidd. iahmoud
NG BOTHERS SFFRAGETES
Shefket Paella, the (trawl Vizier, stated CLOSIUT
enuthatically irt the courts of en inter- New York, Feb. 3.-A cable from Lon -
view today that he would not allow ally
of them within twenty miles of the don says:
consequenee of the smashing of
linen, the glees ehowease in the jewel house of
Bulgaria made a email concession to; the Tower of London on Saturda-y, it
day when she coneented ot the prepoeal has been deehled to close the jewel house
of the great powers that Terkey Ahmed temporarily, Special precautions against
be allov,Ted to nopolut fl aepreseritative suffragette outrages are being taken at
et the Caliph to reekle in Adrianople of. the 33ritish Ofteseum, the National Gai-
ter the evasion of that city to the allies. lery and other public buildings. U.'he
The finanees of all the states in the number of police at the Guild Iran
war are in a condition of demoralization has been it:mused,
and Turkey will emerge from, the con. The' suffragettes had o enly threet-
Met practically bankrupt.
KAISER WORKS FOR PEACE. ened to do damagem in eertaof the ray.
al palacestand the official announcement
Neiv York) Feb. 3.-A cable. to the that Kensington, Hampton Court, Kew
Tabune from London
and Holy Rood are to remain closed to
says:
the pUblie until further notice, leaves
Though all the world expeets trues to
be booming at Adrianople tomiget, the them with a gap in their programme
Comae Emperor has interfered at the that may require it day or two to fill
eleventh hour in a finel effort to lrecp up.'
.14,11.•
',tacoe in the Balkans.
Ile has instructed the German Min- SHOOTING WAS LABORTROUBLE
iater et Sofia to make urgent ropresen. -
Jersey City, Nolle Feb. 3. -As an out-
takes to King Ferdinand as to the ad.
eorne of the &hooting of Thomas Con-
viewbility" aecepting the lateet pro.
ray, Jersey Oity labor leader, by Bwery
pcsal made by Turkey. Tiles drematie .this city on Friday eight,
Ts been issued. for Peter P.
•
'ng delegate for the Hoist.
Union, on it charge of
ale sworn out by joint
labor leader, who ac-
mving plotted with
'Kid Dynamite," and
gunmen, to attack
not appear against
-day before the
iternationaI Court -
while going to
it the latter was
the only one of
der arrest.
y this morn-
sieian saying
tedly prove
• I I
intervention lute ite origin in the re- ganettleoe
markable diplometie eituation which it Warrallt
arce a.t the moiling eonference of the?furP.thee,
oembateadors. It was then agreed. that nig itne
there wait no poseibility of any further ehtIthne
immediate colleetive action, 'the Am- th-rthe
haesatiors of the Triple Alliance, led by st, Bi
aermauy, declared that the Turkieh euee
reply to the reeent, note of the powerFedle
left the way open for further negotia- 'lig
tions, a view width tite delegates of the Burk
eines had already refused to n,eeopt. The Moe
eepresentatives of the Triple Entente ex. Hots
petted titemeelves willing to egret to
any Mop VhkT1 might obtain Bar
postpoeemeet of the resamption of hos- att
titaice, art1 it was finally edeeidel thnt, the
each Ambassador Anted telegraph to 1 Co
hie Goverment, pointing out titot the ing
ottly possibility of eontinited petite lay the
itt preseure 'being brought 'Lo beer oat the fatal.
aillei to reeume negotiations.
It W4114 Sta.ted litet litglit that th0 Sit kiTTS4 PLUME/EASY STRIKE.
Fretteli Geverninent hiul instruoted ite fst. /Catharines, Feb, 2, -The jourAinster 111 SOCA, to advise the lIalgo,ricin repliefl plumbers of St. Catharines'
novernment to reopen negotietiorte, but. went 'out on etrike l4aturday. coin.
itt diPit'elatk tirdeth both "I Ti"tim-4/1141 pletely tying ell plumbing work
retie, little hope .is entertaieed of it irt this eity. About forty inert are In
favorable remit. volved, and un speedy settlement
The 00114thatinopic
'°"-`1E9)°111.1tIllt 'tf is !brought eh suffering will be
the Theee t aye titeertiel felt itt this d
trnment
is Eeeking linenehtl twills tat or the steldert told
' elielete t t demand for
the teenager of the ttor1 . of till
41 Ed/0 Bank caya filet ne otteartee The mert;
will be enttile before che eonelueion of thirty.ch
for an intit
The Netioeal Iteferice Committee, fetal 1 end CM ad
the eorreepondent, eontempla tee a levy emts on
rti 5 per eent. the capital poesesheil ors litho
by ettalthy eitieenes • round, 1)
TROCSI'S UNRULY. jottrneyn
'Heflin) Iteb, 3, ---The Turkish eavalry
ANOTH
stationed in the Asiatic !wettest ef Com NOED.
tktaritineple, and in the great, fletianye New iss,pply.
bariteke, demandthe exeeution of tbe Ing $10,0 e Audu.
&niirdrer vf thts late Nazint Peelle, for. beit Nett obtain
merle, commetitler-imehief (if thit Terkieli (Intim! old S.
rioting on the OeraStOtt of the overthrow Was sen
shiny, who Iola kilted eluting the remit Mills, th
Serve
Went,
tlee Terklett °oversized/ eeeording be levet' 1 ott at
steseiel despatelt to the (tolintne N. 1 shileht1h-
yet toe the tur Ity by
led in
The men refuels to Obey the preeent, the rt.
t). minimum
, are sisking
forty mite
forty.tive
4.r plumb -
the year
by the
KILLE.D...13Y)30Me I FIRE .PANIC IN
Ca*soeriless tTeneCtnriernnet HionusNe." PICTURE S.HOW
New Vorle Feb, 2.--1.j1&e
superintemient of it Jovial tenement
house at l't75 Fulton avow, the
Bronx, fouud it rayeterlowelooking
hitokage, wrapped up aud not Addreesed)
in the seetibule of his apartment house
tteniglit et 9 o'clock, Ile took it into
his Wife, And alto opened It In his pre -
Renee and in the presence of a, Worinan
boarder. The wife was killed, the SU,
perintendent and the woman boarder
were badly injured. The injured were
taken to Fortiliam Ifeepitel with two
score or more woundsin their bodiee
made by brass and stool Aud on slugs,
Pieces of glass anti other straps whielt
bad been pet into the infernal machine.
The Cuban is Bernardo Herrera, his
wife is Madeline, tied the boarder le.
:nisi; Sarah Fugheian, about 30 yenrs
C4& forewoman in it down -town factory.
Herrera denied in the hospital that
he had any cause to believe lie had enc.
mies who might Imo sent him the bomb
and tonight the pollee had no solution
to offer as to the eender: or the reason
for the infernal anaehine, •
1.1
LONDON SEASON ON
Court Arrived in London
To -day From Windsor.
•••P
Unusually Brilliant Social
Term is Expected.
,New York, Itel), 3,-A London cable
says i The London season opens ttutteus
ally early, with the nrrival of the Court
in London to -day, from Windeor, and
promises to be as busy and brilliant as
and during remit years. Already the en-
gagement 1146 of the Xing and Queen is
extended well into the summer, and
Their Majesties have intimated an in-
tention to make a large number of pub-
lic appearaneee.
What le a particulaely strenuoue week,
so far as Their Majesties are eoncerned)
Marts to -night with it dinner paxty a,t
Buckingham Palace. To -morrow morn-
ing the King will give private audiences
to a number of diplomatic a»ti• state of-
ficials and hold a. levee at Buciciugham
Palace, thus departing from the eustorn
which bas so long made St, Jame' Pal-
ace the scene of these ceremonies.
The first Court of the season will be
held At Bueltingham Palace on Friday,
and promisee to be exceedingly brilliant,
The Prime of Wales will be of the royal
group, and all the Ambaesadors and Min-
isterat the Court of St. James will be
present. Mrs. Asquith will present her
daughter on this oecasion, and it is prob-
able that Mrs. Asquith's niece, Miss
Clarissa Tennant, will at the setae' time
make her debut. The Marchionese of
Anglesey will be among the notable,
young married women to be presented at
this Court.
Rather depressing for womou of short
stature, who hoped byelong and, spread-
ing trains to give the Maslen of added
hires as they swept paet the chairs of
tette, ie the news that the command has
gone forth that the hitherto regulation
length of court trains is to be curtailed
18 inches.
I It
KiNG MENEM DEAD
London Hears Latest of the
Oft -Repeated Rumor.
London, Feb. 3.-Kieg Menelik of
Abyssinia is dead, accordieg to a spec-
ial despatch received. here -from Ad,clis-
Abeba, to -day. ni successor, Prime
Lidj Jeaseu, one of his grandsons, en-
tered the capital on stunday with great
No official eonfirmation has, been, re.
received here of the death of Meneilk,
‘vho had on several previous 00011131011.S
been reported dead.
Prince Lidj Jam., who is said to have
entered the Abe -emitter. eapital as the
new Innperote is oily about seventeen
years of age. He was selected some
years ago by Meneliknhiniself as hia sue-
cessor. He is a youth of great intent
gence, and is the son of Bole Michael, it
powerful prince, and governor of three
Abyssinian m•ovinces, whose wife- was
Menelik'e daughter. Lidj (Teased welts
English, Freneh and German, rota had
been inetructed by European tutors.
There have been many rumors during
the past five years of Mertelik's death,
and it was reported at one time that
the fact was being suppressed, and that
the Empress was conclacting the affairs
of the Abyssinian kingdom until Lidj
Jeassu was old enough to take the Gov-
ernment into his own hands.
'MR was denied officially, end At the
beginning of laat year Menelik was re-
ported to be paralyzed, below the \valet
and uneertainty has sine reigned as
to whether he was really dead of alive.
The kingdom of Abyssinia has a popu-
lation of 8,000-.000, and possesses a pow-
erful army. 'The politieal institutions
are feudal in cbaraeter, but there 10 a
«ea of State Council, which possesses
very little authority, and it Council of
Ministers with all the usual portfolios.
Menelik beeame the supreme ruler in
1889.
ROAST FOR "THIRD DEGREE,"
Regina, Seek., Feb. 3. -Chief Jur,.
tice Haultain delivered a scathing ar.
raignmertt of pollee methods at the
Warwick trial Soturclay. It had trait -
spired that Mrs. Warwiek, accused of
conspiracy with Stanley Price to mur-
der her husband, wan taken to Moose
*law under arrest, placed on the stand
at the coroner's Inquest, •put through
a gruelling erossexatnination, and
otherevise "third amerced," all without
even the production of ft warrant, and
so far as the eourt has been informed
up to the present without even a wate
rant being in existenee.
"In My opinion," road the Chief jus-
tice, "Me evidenee Was taken under
tonditiotta which almost amount to a
scandal."
A wouLD.ot ammo's.
St. Catherinte, Feb, 2.-0.'411361st
EintithA s canal iaborer, retiiiiiic With
his Mother in North Street, in thie
et:t7. Atterepted to commit enfold*
- this evening by slitehing hie throat
with a visor. no was removed to
probably mover.
prollably /*Colter
Kills Two Wotnen Injures
Many Others.
FIRE TRAPS IN N. Y.
800 Such Deadly Places,
Says Commissioner,
New York, Feb. 2. -Two Women wet*
killed, and more theu it score of men,
women and ehild,ren were badly hurt in
it pule at the Houston atreat Iiippo•
drome., 5 moving picture coecern, at
14a East Houston street thie evening.
A iblind, unreaeouing panic at the shoat
of 'Tirol" *swept an test side audienee
O f 800 out into the entrance way to the
ellowliouse, where they elutelied and tore
ate' trampled upon each 'other. The fire.
iteelf, the quick flash of it moving pie,
ture fihre was out in three minutee. The
operator, r, Steiner, himself lutAl emotli-
ered the blaze that was the .catete of
the deeth of two before the firemen
could fight their way through the ter.
rorized crowd to his assistance.
The spurt of flame burned off a cord
which held up a. eafety shutter in front
�f Steineee lamp. With the dropphitt
of Ole shutter the whole theatre was
io eemielarkeese. A stnall boy who
had beett peering he through d side
door at the intereeting workinge of the
maeldee,
%Imre wee n, pause for a moment,
then in the tiaeknese there went
swaying 'movement through tho eTOWCL
The panie soon gripped those in the
roar. Men, women and ehildren were
fightleg to get to the lighted Yestlintle,
Over the Woks of the old-fashioned
pews they leaped, each tearing at his
neighbor, the stronger beating down the
weak, A pile of clothes gathered up by
the pollee afterwards) edrild.renOr rubbers,
women's hair combs, bent and twisted,
a, little girl's glove, were mete witneesee
to what happened there in the glooan
ehrouded theatre.
At the top of the steps a woman
tripped and over her fell another WO -
man holding a ehild.
In the street there were mothers
Whose children were in the -theatre,
melt whoee wives were inside midst
the fighting hundreds, and scores upon
scores of men and women whom the
Onnie spirit had eeized upon, all smelting
their wey to the front of the theatre,
holding back those who were. trying to
get out and tramplin.g en each other
the in. the safety of the street,
Through this molt firemen drew up
in front of the Hippodrome. Captain
John J. IC.ellyt of truck Noe 9, with
eeven
of hie rnea pushing behind him,
tried te Make SOI110 progrese up the
elepse Three tines they were caught
and swirled around and thrown off
their feet, to go tiimbling back to the
sidewalk.
1111UOMEN CLIMI3 OMR CROWD.
Kelley put hie hands on the shoul.
dors of a man in frout of him, vaulted,
up and Clambered over outflung arms
and bleeding heads to the top. of the
staire. Hts 60Vell men were behind Idle.
Once at the top, unde3: the tieket
lthl-
dow, they turned, and with the wiedona
of years of handling panics, began
throwing men and weenie beck into the
refuge of the theatre, where only it thin
wear of smoke mated along tile gully
decorated toiling to show that there had
been a fire,
With the exception of one rear exit
door, the only erectus of ceeapo from
the theatre was through the mein
vestibule, and it was here, in it narrow
spece, that most of the injured were
found, The two womou who were killed
were picked up in the main section of
the theatre, where they had been tram-
pled imder foot
Steep steps lead from! the sidewalk
ta the theatre entrance, and down
these hundreds fell, while those behind
piled en top. Children became eepaeated
front .their parents, en4 frantie eearchere
for friends or relatives ralegled with
panie.strieken audienceIt wile more
than an hour after the theatre had teen
eleared that the police were able defin-
itely to say that only two had met
de.V.the time the panic started fully
it hundred persons wore waiting itt the
vestibule to gain admission to the thee
-
ire, and as the doom buret open front
within these people were might in the
rue].) to reit& the street.
Fire Conuniseioner Johnson arrived
iit the throatre soon after it had been
cleader. Ina stetement Ire declared
that there were, 800 eimilstietheatree in
.Greater thew York where eonditions
were equally perils:tits. 'Ile said, how-
ever, that the theadee-ownere had com-
plied with every ordinance goyernieg
Such placeA. .
In addition to the mud Seuday eight
throng, the management had advertised
an added speotiteular attreetion avbieh
muted an unusually large erod to
gather,
4411.1.00. .40.416460•401*4414•00
DUCHESS' BEAM -
..A004.4.4 ".0.10100,14
Will Stay in Montreal, as
Recovery is Slow.
Ottawa, Feb, 2. --That their Itoyal
Iletsee the Duke and. Diteltees of
Couneetedit will not return to Ottawa
from hlentreal for Seine time le etated
in it bulletin signed by Major B. S.
ADVtioerhtetsintionnslittodinotrlemasi. beuteetrauttoeynadlinicistr.
tutent bus berznallowed up for the first
bit it
"aft'e°rIlrli.o41•es:veeRrni"
teie
ily be slow and their Royal Ilighaesees
will remAin in hfontreAl, At 300 Peel
street, kindly lent by Mr, James
to which the Duchees was reotoved from
the Royal Victoria Hospital two weeks
ago, the change being considered advis,
able until iiha is strovg enough to return
to Ottawa."
As the departure of the Duke end
Duchess for Engand is likely to take
place mitliin it few weeks thia bulletin
euggeete that her Royal Itiglumee may
remain in Montreal until the thee of
sa$lI ng,
PA ACES CLOSED
41 ....•••••ryin.41.01.11.•
Suffragette Outrages Have
Far -Reaching Effects.
U•014.114
Mrs. Pankhurst Plans "Siege
of London.''
London, Feb, 2. --Owing to the threats
of the militant Suffragettes to wreck
tete ruin publie property until their de
-
mends have boon granted, the Royal
palaces of Xeneington, Hampden Court,
Kew and Holyrood have been cleated to
the publk until further notice.
authorities.
Alt
notifieation Published ha
Saturday morning, nowover, is silent as
to the cause of this action by the nubile
All the palaces are favorite resorts
of the -people, whose wrath, it is thought,
ever an opportunity offers.
s are also expected to be
euiTiolsle(bie. visited. on, tho Suffragettes when -
The public museums and pablie in
stitution.
The preeautions taken by the authori.
, ties in the vaetous public buildinga were
fully justified, as on Saturday afternoon
a Suffragette entered the 'Tower of
London and smashed a glass case in the
jreeswteea.l.hou.se with it piece of Iron hidden
in the sleeve of her coat, She was ar.
A remarkable feature of a ease
heard at Lambeth against it suffragette
was a statement by the defenclant She
deelared her intention of attempting to
have an interview with the King. The
woman broke windows at Lambeth Pel.
ate, the residence of the. Archbishop of
Canterbury, but the Archbishop refused
to nutke a charge against lier on the
ground that it would only mist her to
gain notoriety.
A "siege of Ihnulon" by Suffragettes
WaS virtually declared by Mrs. Panic-
' hurst at a. meeting of the Women's Soc.
ial and Political Union, She mid:
"We shall have to create it thatation
in which the ordinary bueinete and pro-
fessional man will cry out 'this state of
thing e must not last longer.' That hi
. whet we have set 'ourselves to do. Pres-
ently we shall have all windows bard -
ceded, and look at the humor of the sit-
uatieot-shopkeepers barricading them-
selves against customers. Soon they
twill not be able to dress their win-
dows.
"We have only to get all shops with
windows shut. so that shopkeepers eau-
: not display their spring goods, and we
that have all shopkeeper'rushing to
the Howie of Commons and demanding
that women be given the vote. All you
women who have come to the point of
earrying it stone bring two more along
with you."
10+4
SWISS PREPARING
Getting Ready for General
European War.
• Genera, Feb, 1. --The Swiss Federal
authorities evidently regord .the Euro-
pean situation with the greatest appre-
hen-sion. During the hitt two months
they have been witnessing on the Freneh
and German frontiers largo massea of
troops gradually collecting, and to -day
the froritier forts, especially Belport and
those opposite it trom Mulhouse to
letein) opposite Basle, are on itWar
footing. Among the garrisons aremany
offieers and soldiers, both French and
ttermatt, who were recently withdrawn
from Switzerland, where they had been
working or reeidiog.
Fryer since dare 1 the Itederel authori-
ties _have been taking precautionary
meaeures, and official notice late been
published iii the newspapers to the ef-
fect that "in the eyent of war all the
Swiss in Europe (naming the verities
eountries) lutist reture to the alley ini
mediately, while in the second zone court,
tries, ineluding America, Swiss, who are
liable to military duty, must be in readi.
twee to return. There is to be no 1110b-
ilitittiOn itt Switzerlend. 100,000 soldiers
tali be at their posts in, twenty-four
hours, 250,000 in forty-eight hours, and
half it. million within, a week, as the of.
&era and eiett have their rifles, am-
munition and uniforms and all ae other
paraphernalia, at home. Cereals} of all
kinds have been ordered from the United
State e end Catiada, The usual Ituselan
supply failed owing to the Balkan" war,
but is now begiening to arrive, aud is
replenitching the Government's almost
empty storehouses. The farmers have
boot warned to have their homes in
gond emidition, and the Chief eurgeons
and. doetors have received Official letw
tete front Berne.
TRAIN ROSOORS' RICH HAUL.
Chicagia, Feb. 2. -More than $40,-
000 in cash ana $80,000 in elieques
wee the StilT1 total of the loot taken
fr0111 the Pennsylvania littilroail "stock.
yardo epeeial" by it lone bandit Friday
night, within two Weiss ot the loop
district of Ohmage, and within a Stone's
throw of the Le Salle (street etation.
This information was made publie to -day
by Pinkerton detectives. When the -
robbery was first reported to the pollee
It was said that the bAndit had obtain'
ed about $1,000 izt cash era $8,000 itt
cheques, bat this represents only the
express oompany's Toes.
SIX KILLED IN WRECK.
Calmest Queensland, Feb
people were killed and five probably
fatally injured Yeeterclay, When the
sleuthhound :Brisbane Expreee ran ine
to the wreekage Of a tattle train. PAS*
senora Wero pinned beneath debrie,
and hunoreds Of Pereona wotked t�
free them. Many persons were staid.
ed by etteaning etam.
.014441114,41110.00.40.0114.0
OPERATION ON IhENAT011.
Loudon, Ont., Feb, 2.-SeriatOr
'lames Roe, .of Regina, who is it broth.
ertirelaw of dt W. Matteis's, of 322
Xing streets with Whom be reeides
while in LOrtdoe, hart been remotred to
Vieteela Hospital, where he will un-
'dergo an operation to -morrow. The
Senattr has been in :rather feeble
health of late, end hie physiolans have
'ordered' the operation for the renleval
'of gall att4nee, 1 -le has now been pre-
pared tit the ordeal and lit Ip peet-
ed Ifewli tron14 tittle eafely'.
U. S. MAY -RETALIATE ON. QUEBEC
Washington, Ab. 2.----Unieeet Quebec
gives assure/leo that tio limit will be
placed upon the amouttt of timber which
may ,be exported to &le country front
• the Oretert latide from Whieh Ib has rale.
the 'eXpott •embitego, the United
Stites Govereriteet likely Will talus(' to
grant the privilege .01 free entry to the
..wood pulp and paper Mattufteetured
•• from til• ItOesit of thee* lentilt, Title
Walk l*aritta het tight te *it probable
I attitude oi tlio Milted States. Tian ques.'
ito * wrnt Melly TOM'', week.
./
eseleveivoitereeteseeiste eamesesretessoosehesesese
FOR SIX-YEAR TERM sc..?.n SUNK
.101.4.00.0 ,,,401Thrty,
Works Resolution Adopted
by U. 5. Senate,
."1•11•••••••pr..m......."
is Almost Sure to Pass in
the Congress.
Washington, Feb, 2.--T1Le firf3t step
haa Ince token toward the Adoption, of
eonetitutIonal antendnieut fixing. the
term of President of the Milted Statea
nt elx years, and melting the eidef exee.
utive itteligliele to $110004.1 lteif, itya
vote of 47 to 23 the Works eingle.teria
resmiution was adopted by the Senate
to -day. The advoeates of the reform
euceeedet1 in mustering just ,two more
than the two.thirds,
Under the terms of the, resolution
as It peseed the Senate Coionel Rowe,
van, Mr. Tett and, Woodrow Moon
are elindeatea from the field of pos.
eibilities for the Presidency in future
eoutests. • The resolution, if it should
be ratified by thretefoorths of the
States before the expiration of Wood.
row Wilson's term,. will, hoverer, lieve
the effect of addiug two .years to
tenure, giving him it six instead of it
four-year term. •
Tho reeolution new goes to the
House. of Representatives, and the thee-
Illiond is thee it will be peased by that
body by it mare deeisive vote than re,
suited in the Seneies
The passage of the resolution by the
Senate was it surprise to all advocates
of the measure, It was a distinct
shock to the Roosevelt supporters.
They are convinced trow that the sit.
uation so far as it affee.ts the Coalonell's
politica) fortunes- is more serious than
they had antieipetedand te.night they
are planning to understeke an aggres,
sive campaign against the resolution.
The resolution passed • to -day proposes
an amendment to the first peraaraph of
eeetion 1 of article 11. of the Constitu-
tion ,as
"The executive power shall be vested,
in it Pretident of the United States) .ef
America. The term of office of President
shall be six' years: and no person who
hes held the office by eleetion. or dia.
chanted its powers or duties, or aeted
n,a President under the Constitution and
hews in pursuance thereof, shall be el: -
trade to (main hold the office by elec,
tiem or diseharged its powers or duties,
tion."
amendment also renders inclieible
any Vice -President who may suceeed to
the 'Presidency through the death or
through the removal of the President. '
*4.4
CANADA'S TRADE
Doubled in Ten Years, is
Still Growing.
Ottawa, Feb, 2.- That notwith-
etending the fact that the Canaditut
trade figures for 1912 eonstituted a
reeord in the. history of the Domin-
ion, in view of the unparalleled acti-
vity wItich a,boundtx1 in every industry,
continued aereases in Canadian trade
might be expected for some time, is the
ettleetnent contained in the annual re-
port of the Deputy Minister of Trade
and Commeree, just iseued. "In my
last annual report," trays the Deputy
Minister, "I ventured the opinion that
the largo increase of $70,232,684 shown
in the total trade of Canada for the
'twat year 1011 over that of 1910 would
be exceeded when the fiscal year 1012
closed. This prediction has been amply
borne out by subsequent returns, the
total imports and exports for the Iast
fieeal year amounting to no less a sum
titan $874,6.37,794, the largest volume of
trade for any one year in the history of
Canada. This was an inereaee over the
year 1011 of $105,103,88D, Or 13.6 per
cent. It may be of interest to observe
that the total trade Canada for the
last fiseal .year was more than double
the trade of only ten years ago. The
increase in that time amounting to $460,-
727,350, or 100.3 per cent.
"Again this year, after a, eareful
survey of every source of commercial
information throughout the whole of
Canada, it is °nee more very appar-
ent, in view of the unparallelel attiv.
ity which abounds in every industry,
that continued increases ia Canadian
trade may be expected, for some
time. In this connection it may be
observed that the total foreign com-
merce of 'Canada for the twelve months
ended Oetober 31, 1012, amounted to the
splendid sum of *01,786,674, as compar-
ed with $804,253,387 for the 'correspond-
ing period of the previous year, show-
ing an increase of $187433,287, or 23.3
per cent."
PILGRIMS' INTERNATIONAL DINNER
00.1.****stioswootommt:
ALLAN UNE ALSOv
0110.00.1.11.,
Rammed by German Liner May Break Away From the
Neu Philadelphia. North Atlantic Pool.
rwsionww-wfpfo.rt....."
Philadelphia. Vele 2. --'Ilia Ifamharg.
-Amerieen liuer Priuz taikar, evItielt sail-
ed from this port yesterday for Hem.
burg, hae it large hole etove In her port ,
bow and the O)utemasted eelimeter City
of Georgetown is at the bottom -of the
sea as it result of a eollision early Ms
morning near Five Fathom I3anh Light.
beyond the Delaware breakwater. The
schooner, laden nith it hope of gait,
front New York to Savaneah, seek with.
in eight minutea.
Chiptala A. J. Slocum and hie crew of
seven me sueeeeded itt lowering it boat
And ieft the sehooner just before ehe
sank. They wens taken aboard the Prinz
Oskar, whet)) returned to this city.
• The pneeengers on the steamer were
in their bunks when they were startled
by the impact, and many rushed to the
(lecke elothed only in their sleeping gar,
mente, They were speedily reeseured,
however, by the officers and crew.
s.
ITOW York, Feb. 3.- The Pilgrims' So-
ciety of Amerieu wili 'celebrate at a
dinner to -morrow evening the tenth
anniversary of it founding, with the
object of fostering social relations be-
tween the people of the United States
mid Great Britain, by brieging distin-
guished citizens of -both countries nto
eentaet, Among the guests et the deter
will be n. delegation of the Beglish sis-
ter society of the Pilgrims of Great
Britain, headed by its Honorary Secre-
tary, Henry B. Brittain, who hike been
eppoleted by Field Afanthal Earl Rob-
erts, President of the Sotiety, to repro.
sent 'hint on the occasion. Joseph lr.
Choate, fatal. Ambaeeador to the
tout; of St. Jame, will preside.
SUNK TO QUENCH Pint.
°wee Smut, Feb. 2. -The steamer
Manitou, of .the Dominiou Transporta-
tion Company's fleet, Iles at her moor.
Ingo in the harbor as the result of a
fire of unknown origin whielt broke mit
aboard her this a fteritoon. The Wash
wail a, meet diffieult one for the firmest
to handle. end owin g to the destiny of
the acrid smoke they were unable to
effect an entrance between decks, Two
thine of hese were plied for time hours,
mid the Maniton went down aft until
the stern rested on the harbor bottom.
Gradually the whole veseel settled, and
the rush of water quenehed the fire,
which Was in the neighborhood Of the
engine room,
08,000 WELLAND'
2. --The forge de.
pertixient Of the Canadian rage Com-
pany her was eompletely destroyed
by fire at two o'clotk thle morning.
The company will erect in WI plate it
large bttfldlng, and in the meantime
will put up a temporary etruetttre.
t'he lose Is about $111,000, dovered by
rtatteinbe.
CALGARY IS TOUGH
Female Detective Says It
Outdoes Chicago.
Blocks Full of Girls Living
Immoral Lives.
Calgary, Alta., Feb. 3. -Isabelle Ear.
nest, a. Pinkerton detective, who came
here to locate it young girl who ran
away from her home in Oklahoma
with a young Calgary roan, and took
the girl away with her, gave, out an
interview in whicit she said: "Though
1 have been in it cl many cities
I can safely say that I have found
none the size ot Calgary that can
compare witn it In .tgard to girls
living partly vicioue tives,
• "Your blocks are full of them, and
in my search for this girl I discov-
ered the feet that girls have sold'
themselves to obtain the bare ne-
cessities of life, because of the small-
ness oftheir wages.
"If these girls did not sell themselves
occasionally to obtain, wnat they need
to live, the life they are forced to
live in the city, could not afford any
longer it place to live and sleep, in
comfort, or dress themselves in ac-
cordance with the demands of the es-
tablishments where they are employ-
ed.
"Briefly, if they were good they
could not afford to work for the wage
they are receiving. Some of these
girls are living with men who are on
the ohurch membership rolls of your
city.
"In your blocks you have hundreds
of these girls, and sorne of them are
really bad, and started bad young,
but there are others, Just like the girl
.1 am taking away, who are of good
families of the United States and their
Lathers and mothers are working hard
and living on the weges earned.
"Your city has Chicago beat in this
respect."
FEAR THE PLANES
The British Admiralty Mag.
azines Being Protected.
Londo», Feb. 2. -The magazines of
the Admiralty throdghout the United
Kingdom are being reconstructed eo
that they will no longer be euch good
targets for bombs dropped from aero-
planes. The first cheep has been
made at Portsmouth, where the here-
tofore familiar low- brick and stone
buildings have been repleeed by
thuneroula Semi-subterretnean stores.
These stores have been constructed of
ferro-coneretee the roofs being cov-
ered with three or four feet of earth,
and turfed. over to make each maga-
ziete an insignificant object from
above. The site selected is on one
of the upper reaches of the :harbor,
which can only be Teethed by small
erten, the explosives being taken di.,
reet from them into the magazines.
.Both • the land and. water frontages
art, under constant watch by the po-
lice, IvIto at night have the assistance
of trained does.
The Admiral:pity has also given in-
structions for caveat increase in the
oil fuel etorage itt Poreanouth, whieh
goes to confirmthe reports that ail
'the new British battleehipa and -crullers
are qc burn that fuel. There are already
roves of great oil tanks at Forton, near
Portsmouth, and their number is to be
largely inereased. New pion3 for unload-
ing tank Steatnerfi and loading the larg-
est warships also are under conetruction.
,._
ti tree 1, Feb, 2. The 4,/121/1
ship Company is about to follow the
tenet of the C. 1'. It, itt withdrawine from
the North Atlantie steamship eonfer.
once, Mr. U. tl, Bosworth, vice -Keel -
dent for the steamehip business of the
c, le Rs, seda on Saterday that the eon.-
ferenee trouble arose from the inability
of the C. P. £t, to come to an agreement
with the conformism, As to "41
1/1114.11050." The immediate mom of die,
pop WAS the estehlielenent by the
P. R. under eontraet with the Atietrian
elovernment of 11 direct line between
Austria and Canada, which will start
into operation on March. 20 next.
The P. U. Antwerp line withdrew
front the pool hist year, and the loud.
tn,;:sistitovto ej
NriiTitabelaolsleadttseelennrest
to win back the Canadian eompany, The
conference flatly demauded that the C.
P. 11, ourrender he contract with the
Austrian Government for A Trieste -Cate
adieu line, And pay it default, The C.
P. it. hams that the pool offered them
is no reeompense whatever; awl upoa
tlik holding Weed ite refusal to join.
The C. P. representativee see. thet
the carnelian conveny le prepared to
meet any reduction in ratet4 which the
pool may make.
A representative of the Au:Aro-Am-
erican Mee amumneed yesterday the
intention of hie company to inaugurate
a regular service between ',Vrieste, Aus-
tria and Canada. Between the C. P. R.
aud this -latter line, which is Celltraed
by the Hamburg -American and North
eierman Lloyd Coen -melee, A lively rate
war 1-.eem2, lunnine»t. IThe steamers to
go ou the Trieste-Naplee-Canade vette,
he added, Weald be the Like Champlain
and the Lake Erie, the Lake Manitoba
not being included. These stecunere
would not be replaced on the old Euro-
pean route until the two new boats
were ready next 2,*ear,
FOUND TEMPLE Or APOLLO.
Rome, Feb. 2. -Professor Spinazzola
in recently exploring the ruins of
Camae, the habitat of the earliest of
the Sibyl, and the road leading from
the gate of the towu to the Acropolis,
entirely unearthed a temple ot Apollo
adorned with Ionie columns and sur-
mounted by a frieze with Apollo's lyre.
The professor explored the discovery
aod partially reconstructed it. An itt.
scription was found which proved that
It was positively a temple dedicated
to Apollo, Other finds include frag.
rants of it marble stetut of Livia, Au-
gusta, The statue of Apollo has many
inseriptions relating to visitors to the
oracle There Is an octagonal temple
dedicated to an unknown divinity, tho
walls of an ancient city and traces of
ancient toWns of Sinuezza which are
now being explored.
POUND MILLION IN ANCIENT
COINS.
Rome, Feb. 1. - n Italian farmer
ha i made A valeable arelmeologieel
find hi a field near Lod, lie diseov•
eta etin earthenwite vase tet,eitainireee
5,300 silver coins of the Boman r&
publiean period. The Vase weigho
about 50 pounds. Most of the eoiee
are rare speeimens and at% in an ad-
mirable state of preeervation. The
field is °weed by Count lIonoratit who
lute renounced lee right to a elanta of
one-haIf of the value of the diecovery
end has Allowed Prof. Dalloso to re.
ithee the 'coins to the museum itt
Arleen& for identification. Only. ote.
b.e.lf of them have been examitied nt
yet, but their value is estimated at
more than $1..000,000., The Gevetn.
trient ewe thh fartnhr 4125,1ft
11 DEAD, 100 HURT
Dynamite Disaster in Cu-
ban Hardware Store.
Havana, Feb, 2. ---Eleven persons were
killed outright and more tirnit it hun-
dred persons weoe injured by an explo-
sion of dynamite in a hardware, stove
at Cienfuegos to -day. A number .of the
injured will die. Tim store was wrecked
and the ruins are beieg searched for
other bodiee. Among the injurea who
will probably die are Robert Edgar,
manager of the cable office •adjoining the
hardware store, and two employees, if.
Todd and Bradley, all ...Aanericans.
The teener of the hardware store,
Jose Mayo, s, Spaniard, is too badly in-
jured to tell the cause of the explosion,
which is unknown, but it seems probateee
that an unlawfully kept amount of the
explosives WeS kept in the store. The
ShOek -WitS felt for twenty miles, nod
the damage is estimated at $500,000.
•4
SAVANNAHS $1,500,000 FIRE.
Savannah, Ga. Feb. 2. -Practically
a half mile of- ttie most valuable por.
tion of evannah's water front
raked by a fire at an early hour this
hh
morning that did probably a mnwuca:
and a half dollars' worthof damage,
and for several hours threatened the
city with the most serious conflagra-
tion it had experienced in many years.
The magnificent wharves of the
Merchants' and Miners' Transporta-
tion Company and warehouses filled
with freight Just brought. Into port by
the steamers from Baltimore and
Philadelphia were quickly turned
into a ruined mass by the flames.
Large storage warehouses filled with •
many articles of value were wiped out
by the fire in e si*.!,,.cort time,
CANADIAN'S ROYAL NURSE.
Rome, Feb. oeticuard, of
Quebec, it studentfor the priesthood
at the Canadian college here, sprained
Iii s ankle_ while playing football on
Saturday. Dowager Queen .Margherita
Itappened to be passing, by in herauto-
mobile at the time„ and. assisted. in ba»-
daging the injured. tendon.. She left her -
auto ami had the young man carried
baek to the eollege whits° she stood in
the rain and waited half an hour for the
return of the nutehina
The rector of the Canadian eollege
has written a letter to the Dowager
Queen thanking her .for her notion.
MONEY FOR SOME ONE.
StratIo.oy, Ont., Fob. Bate
d1111, aged 110, whie boast was that Itc
had never been Rick a day ire his life,
and who for 75 years had attendee
elturch every Sunday, fell over dead
while sitting in his ehair before the five
lest night, He left ct large fortune, end
it is understood he has not it reIntive in
the world,
NORTH BAY FIRE.
North Bay, Ont., Feb, 3. -Fire in the
business block of I. Capron tide morning
destroyed the Stock of James Murdock,
fruit merely:Alt, and damaged the letr-
ber shop of Max .Adtties, Murdook's lose
ii about one thousand, Adams three hut-
dred ,the Caproh IntiMing, one thousand,
telly COMM by insurance.
.041..**/
DECK OPFICERS STRUCK,
It/families, Feb. 2. ---The deck 'DI
cers of the steamer Canada quit in
it body to -day Just before the vessel
was due to sail for New York, owing
to dissatisfaction over the decisiort ot
the Owners not to apply the new reg-
ulations designed for the Safety of
life. The Canada belongs to the Cy-
prien, loabre Line,
KILLED LIKE DEAD COMRADE.
fa'
Weldor. Feb, 2. -Less than 45 hottrs
from the time Erneet 8, Royal, Michigan
Central yard conduetor. INAS kiii0d in
the vouipitny's ;valet just out of *Wind-
sor, Patrick Morrie. aged 55, eondttetor,
and the first man to drive an engine
through the *Detroit River time!, met
the sante fate. The accident happeneet
Saturday afternoon. Conductor Morris
wee to have boon it. pallbearer itt Cola
(hider Roeare funeral to -day.
HAS PRACTURED SKULL.
Belleville, Feb. 2.-4teubee reedit%
I a. resident of Murray Township, uear
the tipper Bridge oil the Murrey
Canal, lies at his Mite In a preened.
Otis condition aa the result of e trite-
tured skull. It Is alleged that the
V101111'0 coin Bruer, Plindall, In a
etterrel iStritek his father a severe
blow on the heed With it sleigh stake,
fratturing his skull,