HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-01, Page 7KiNG .MANUEUS BRIDE.
• - Rescued Him From Turning
Into Priest.
LIS NEXT YEA
BrookI3, n Papd s London
Writer is Authority.
QUEEN AND PRINCE
May Accompany His M I
esty on the Trip.
London, April 27.--1ing
reported to be gentinisiest:eally in love
iwith his fiancee, the Prineese Auentetina.
Although they are sevond voueins, they
did not meet until a few weeks ago,
it le said there has been a nhthle
ehange lately in the former reier n.
Pottle -ail ie has been taking life
seriouely and enquiring into dark ear-
ners until it began to be believe,d that
he would joia the elturela like Peinee
MaXo saxony* Hie mother, Queen
Antonia although elle is a very religioui
woman, did noHilte this idea 'rho :story
goes that she and the Infanta Antonio;
NtINV York, April 27. The Brooklyn the grandmother of the Priueess
Aiigu
Faille London vorrespontlent under date that, enter 1 into a stitieme by whiadi the
of .April 12 writes as follows:
am atle to announce definitely
that King George will 'Obit Canada in
1914. Only fiome such unexpeeted event
as a European war, involving England,
or a family bereavement will prevent
this trip taking place.
"Ile King and his advisers are taking
latter war
in tha ho
with bis eautifee couain.
The plans of the two ladies, seem to
have worked to perfectien, judging from
the announeement of the eagegement a
few daye ago.,
.somewhat unnecessary pains to keep
the proposed visit eacret. They are uo
afraid that the Canadians-.. will be dis-
appointed that they dread the King's
intentioue being announced at this die-
t ant date. A meeting between King
George and Prtsident \Nason at Niagara
Falls is likely- to be urranged within the
near future.
King George has intimated his will-
ingnees to open' the r.l'orouto Exhibition
in August,. 1014, and preparations foe
this event are already being made in
Eitglieh Court circles,
QUEEN ALSO "1.1AY CONE.
It will be the first time that. any
King ot England bat; visited Canada.
It ire hoped that the Queen will accom-
pany the King, but •notliiing is yet de-
finitely settled as regards this, The
Prima: of IN oleo is quite likely to bo
with his father on this trip.
In Canadian circles here a visit from
the King has long been anti:Aran:1.
When Lord Grey was Governor-General,
powerful repreeentatione were made es
to the desire of the Canadian people to
Fee in person the King. ''rheappoint-
ment of the Duke of Connaught us Gov-
ernor:General was in no small degree
the to the royal appreciation of this
sentiment. lt is understood that the
Duke of Connaught hats cordially en-
dorsed that earnest Solicitation of the
.Ce•nadian Government and people, to
whieh the King hat: now aceorded, so far
;le his plans can be arranged in advanee,
a welcome. af.4.Sellt.
Lord aztrathcona, the veteran High
Commissioner of Canada, eaid yester-
day:
"No people of the Empire are more
loyal or more attached. to the King
than the Canadians. His Majesty re-
eeived evidence of this. in 1800—when
the Boer war broke out. Should the
King go now or any 'subsequent time
it would 1:e impossible for him to re-
eeive a finer welcome in any part of
the world than in Canada."
'WITNESS YACHT RACE.
As the yacht mem for the America's
Cup take place in September, 1014. there
is just a chance that the King, on his
aetutu trip home, may be a- spectator
of Sir Thomas :Lipton' S fourth attempt
to "lift the cup." It has been saggest-
Otat the warehip on which theKing
will make the trip to Canada should be
dirattd to Sandy Hook, so- that King
Geeree can see in person what happens
to the four-leaved "Shamrock."
It is not likely that .the King would
az4hOre ..11.t :New York, but if it can
Le suitably arranged he would be glad
to s:e one or two of the raves for the
Ameriea'..s Cup.
Miring the King's abeence from Eng --
1111111 the royal prerogatives wilt be vest-
ed in a eommission similar to that
whivh wt 4 appointed when he went to
India, to receive the homage of his sub -
in that empire. For reas0118 Of
State it may be decided that the Pepin
f f Wales stay in Fragi a n el while hie
father 10 abrogd.
This trip to Canada is only the fere-
ranner of others. It is King George
ambition te be the first King to vieit
no only Canada, but also Ametralia and
Sooth Africa.
A QUEER FATHER
Flung Child to 'Wolves to
Save Himself,
Meamel.to visit her,
that he would fall lit love .
St. Petereburg, April 27,--a terrible
etory of a father's deeperate at in
throwiug his child to the wolves is re•
lated by the Astrakhan correspondent
of the Viedamosti,
RISING IN LISBON
Abortive Attempt at insui.
rection in Portugal,
Supposed PislOVal Troops
Refused to Join.
Lisbon, April 5,7, -- The city woe
etartled late last night by anabortive
uprising against the Gevernmente Re-
volvers were fired and bombe explod-
ed in the streets, bet nolnele')14 Rpown
to bare been burt, There Were aheut
150 arrests made.
The leader Of the outbreak does nol:
sppeer to he known, It. 'wes Lipper-
eutly not .11 nionerebiele olibangh Sionp
unofficial Monaraista Were 411110.4
certainly mixed up in the 'affair,
The chief responsibility 'for the out,
break is laid. on a section of disgrun-
tled Republicans eelled "The Radical
Republican Federation." These are
allied with the Syndlealists. The af-
fair was evidently very poorly. organ-
ized, at seems that thoee responsible
for it depended on their succees 011 an
off -thence of the soldiers responding
to an appeal of the conspirators, but
only it few o'f the troops joined those,
who startedthe demonstration..
At a aalireconeertedsignal bombs
were exploded and revolvers fired in
various parts of the city late at night.
Shortly . afterwards about one hundred
men, who, according to El Mundo,
were .soldiere .of the Fifth Infantry-.
Regimdit, went to the barranks of the
-artillery and engineers under the lead-
ership of Capt. Dime, Diaz, ehouting
"Long live the Radieal Republic.'
They appealed to the officers to "de.
'fend the republic," which they said
WaS threatened by eouspirators. The
offieers replied that it was their duty
to defend the republie, but that they
could not leave their barracks. Other
groups went tothe barracks( of vari-
ous regiments , but ditl not have any
better euecese.
Captain -Diaz havine- failed to raise
the soldiery seems tohavereturned to
hio own barraeks,. that of the Fifth In-
fantry, but was hustled away • by the
eavalre patrol and returned in the ,li-
rectimi of the headquartere of the era
gineers. Before he got there another
patrol arrived. The alemonetrators arn-i-
ed themselves from the various storee
anti gathered at the headquarters of
the Radicak Republic . Federation.
Meny were . lie:wide:1 with bags
vontainine-°bonito. The headquarters
of the federation were surrounded,
bv pollee and. Republiean Guairda fit 3
o'ylock this morning. A- quantity of
arms was diecoverod and thirteen ar-
rests were made. Other houeee were
searched and a quantity of green,- white
and red armlet:, which were de-Ala:al to
be -need as tevolutionnaa" badgee, was
:seized. -
The failure a 1-11° 11P"'Ising
aeeribed to the fact that the Govern -
men got wind of the affair and called
out the carbineere to aid the pollee
and -e'en:lame-a. The 150 perS011$ ar-
rested ineluded Gen. Guedes, Captain
Carrazeda, the public. .prosecutor of
the Lisbon court-martial, and three
other officers. Of the fifty soldiers .ar-
rested some were imprisoned on the
NY:1176111p Republican and others itt the
Si, -George :Military Prison.
A peasant named Grnsueijoil, micom-
panied by bis wife and 4 -year-old child,
it is stated, was travelling- by sleigh to
'N'olehuni, Towards dusk, Wil011 only a
few mince from the town, he siuldenly
came aereee a pack of wolvee.
Grusneijofre wife in her terror sug-
gested that he Should appease the fam-
ished beasts by •flinging them the child.
This, however, the man at first refused
to do, eo-ntinuing to belabor lila horses,
At length, however, seeing that the
woltee were gaining on the eleigh, he
flung the child into e!`neroael. hie mai-
flee wee in vain, for tlasiwolvel, diseard-
big the livieg .1m:idle, flew to the attetek
with renewed fury, and' at length drag-
ged the peasaitt from the sleigh.
Men elle horses nriived in the town
tee weman was f0falid lying mill! On.
C...cious in the sleigh,
The child, whieh had not diffqred the
elightti,4 injury,. w.0o. found lying peaee-
fully oleeping, on the road.
AMHERSTBURG COULDN'T SLEEP
Amberstburg., April 27.--Tite contintle
0%4 ringing, of the antomatie fog belle
plated thia year •on the L'aneklin Cross•
ing liOtehips was so dlaturbing to reei-
ilt lite of Amlierstburg that last week
they rope in 1111g111 1'eV111011 declared
*4-4 •
SIR RICHARP SCOTT'S FUNERAL:,„
Ottawa, April 270 -Merehere ef thi
Dominion Cabinet, leaders of the Gov-
erintent and the Opposition, fellow -
members of the Sepate and friends in
every walk of life made up a eortege
three-quartere of a mile in length whieh
followed to the geave the ronams of I lie.
late Sir Milliard W. Seott, former Setae •
try of State fur Canada and a tamer
Mayor of Ottawa.
The service took place yWerday at
St. Josepif'e Church. There a solemn
High Mass of requiem was nonducted
by hie Graee Archbiehop Ganthier, as -
Fisted by Fathers William Murphy, Coi-
ling and McGowan, while qperial muel-
servieee were rendered. Interment
W:18 Made in,......***Notre Dame Cemetery.
_ ____
MOVIES OF JUNGLE L1PE.
iseeee".
APItrwror....040091.0.1100,1411.0..
EX -AMBASSADOR BRYCE, WHO HAS LEFT HIS OFFICE AFTER SIX
ARS' VALUABLE SERVICE IN WASHINGTON FOR G.REAT
pRITAIN AND THE EMPIRE.
•••••••••••••1...•••••••••••••••.
.AION F,NEG IN TROOPS
EVACUATING SCUTARI
ryi
t Mountain Nngtorn iaipitterty Protests
Powers Compulsion.
,
London Busy Talking Plans For Celebrating
Peace Centenary
Vienna, Austria, April 28—Crown
Prince Danilo, of ,Montonegro, and his
troops have marched out of Scutari
toward the north, according to official
despatches received here to -day', Only
five batteries of Montenegrin artillery
remain in the city. •
MONTENEGRO PROTESTS.
Loudon, April 28—The representa-
tive of the Montenegrin GOVerMilellt
ID, London. to -day received instructions
from Cettinje ordering him to protest
formally again ae the demand of the
European powers for the immediale
evacuation of Scutari by the Monten-
egrins, which is described by the
Government of King Nicholas as
!ainjust and cruel."
The demand of the European pow-
ers is couched in the following terms:
"We have the honor to declare col-
lectively to the Royal Government
of Montenegro that the taking of the
Fortress of Seutari does not in any
way modify the ,decieion of the Euro-
pean powers relative to the delimi-
tation of the frontiers of 41,k1:hern
and northeastern Albania, and conse-
quently the city of Scutari must be
evacuated with the briefest possible
delay, and must be handed over to
the Epropean pewers, represented by
the commandments of the inter-
national naval forces lying before the
Montenegrin coast. The Royal Gov-
ernment of Montenegro is invited to
give it promptreplyto this communi-
dation. "
London, Anvil 27.-'411111053 par1101. and
Cherry Keel:ton have .sailed for Afelee
from Matseilles to take moving p'etnres
of rare famia, eepeelally of the intlfalo,
elephent, toriga, gorilla and okapi, of
which no w)tite men hits ever sem the
last of the peves alive.
They will devote math time to the
Antilift, of Witit41 So lithe is IMMO.
They will eeitreh for new speeita in -
the Congo betwen .1.1e size ot ttelibra
panzee mid the .gorilla. They .-will also
-
The Montenegrin representative in ward eaelt other, stleY'''
London, to whom this demand was "Some weight must be allowed to the
cabled back from Cettinje, said. to -day feet that the absorption of Canada
"T have been ordered by my Goy- within the abilon has ceased to rank af3
ernment to protest formally agtfinst a political possibility, since the recent
this unjust and eruct demand and vaet development of the Dominion ' in
once more to ask the European pow- material strength, ana in material eon-
ers to examine in an equitable man- edousui ne began, but most of all the
tier the vital question of Monten- ebange ie due to the irreaistible magie
egro's future and to nlace thut +if int el' -el »immtileation. The ateamehip
nation 011 an enual tooting with the ana cable that did their work Ter years
other Dalkon :alive." so slowly have done it well, and of late
100 VEAllS OF PEACE, yeme Ha finite here appeared in it rieh-
or lou i eat 1 hall Ma I eernen of the last
London, April 28.- The -movement fin generation emild have hoped for."
WILL TEST CURES
su;t University to Try
Tuberculosis Remed,
es.
Washington, April 28 ---In the belief
that it cure for tuberculosis has been
diecovered, aside from that announe..
ed by Dr. Friedrich JP. Friedmann, it
was anuouncea here to -day that the
Jeenits had decided to establish it
research laboratory In Loyola `Univer-
sity, Chicago, in whieh tests lookine
to the eetablisliment et the claims or
the inventor 01 the cure would be
made. NQ report ao to the supposed
efficacy of the alleged cure accom-
panied the announeement.
The serum, it was announced, is the
discovery of Dr. Peter Duket, i. pliers!,
elan of Chicago, who Claims he has
curea advanced cages of consumption
through its use. The Jesuits will in-
vestigate these claims, and also 'will
test other serums and supposed cures
in the new laboratory. Dr, Maxi-
millian Herzog, formerly a patholo-
gist In the United States public
health service, will be in charge of
the tests,
celebrating one hundretl years of peace
between Oreat Britain and America
forme the .prineipal subject of editorial
c,omment this morning. "It was a aappy
chanee," sap:: the Daily News, "that
made Ambiteeador Beyee'e farewell
speech to the Ameriean people eoinei-
dent with the departure from these'
shorefor America of a British delegit-
thin eharged with the duty of making
arrangements for the eommemeration
of a century GI peace between the two
Englisleepeaking peopleS. - Together
those ineidente. emphasize the most
hopeful and perhape the greatest faet
in the wort,' today."
Going on -to refer in terms of WarIll
approval to Mr. Bryan's seheme foe set -
ling up maehinery at The Hague for
inquiring into the causes ef internation;
0.1 disagreements before -ea -ea takes Once,
the Daily News saykis- -"The 'United
States eall Play no better or more pro-
per part in leading Europe out of
the jungle of mililtarism itt whieh it, is
involved ."
The Standard says:
"Everything promises well for the
centenary of the peace of Ghent, and
there is -no need to fear that in coin-
memorating peace there will be any risk
of reviving unpleasant -memories of the
cant eat wit la Was waged throughout
1813. and almost to the elose -of the fol-
-liowing year, It left bitter memories,
but that bitternees has long sinee been
buriell in oblivion." -
The -Daily Telegraph, discussing the
miraeffloue chnnge that haa taken place
in the disposition .of.the two people's -to-
SAVED FROM MINE
Two Rescued From the
Pennsylvania Horror;
Total of 96 Dead So Far
Recovered.
•
• 1 li bcoolisfeotrtrli iertd a tlic:i Rep a isiaitfisiftitAt,itonnuoiefisbtoattlei
JOROAN
sued a statement ' claiming California's
rightto enaet an alien land law barrine
tanford University_ Head '
- ; from owner,,hip iorognere who cannot
become citizens. Ile points to the feet
S t that other States have passed similar
A ain-t Alien Law 1 1.1WS. but that does not mean that their
ES. *0 PASHA IS
ALBANIAN KING -
Surrender of Scuiari a Deal
With Nicholas.
PLOT OF THE ALLIES
Vienna and Italy Down on
New Ruler.
London, April 2:8. ---The Cettinje cor-
zespondent iff the Times eays he hears
that the negotiations preeeding the stir -
relater of Seated involved it treaty be-
tween King Niihoia uf Minitenegeo and
Eeetul Paeha, the Turkish eonunander,
based on reciproeal liberty of action awl
eseuring the promotion ef li.0/111.1 PnDIta_
.15 2111 ladependent prince of Albania.
The ue‘repapers here are generally
aceepting t ne surrender of Scutari ns
e taodtiitLeilbetween King Nicho•
las and Eeead l'aeha. They devote
.iography of .2.-44ad
Esead tO WINO been an
Albanian; abaut. one-half a 00Ver/111Wat
offiver aed the other half brigand. He
mid it brother, Mani, W110 Waii a, favorite
with Abdul liamid, the deptIsed sultan
a Turkey, thanks to who..ie influence
1415S.114 had a Stleeed4ftil careeritt the
gendarmerie, Mani; was Lilted during
tome intrienie Constantinople.
in accordanee with the Alban-
ian vendette, killed the murderer of his
brother, and theu.departed to the Alban-
ian mountains and became it sort of
gendarme-brigaad. 1t aided the Young
Turks in their upriiing against ' Abdul
ifamid, and wtys eleeted a deputy. lie
turned agi.tinst the Young Turks on sev-
eral :ice:mons, and then. went to Scutari
to assist lfet-vi.am Rim, the Turkish *am -
wader. liAsad Pasha, on learning that
the pewee; intended to insist that Al-
bania be independent, sought to raiee
tile Alban hue ihig over ;ea -uteri. Alessi.=
Rim wee faithful to the Turks, however,
Jest night after, the expert helmet—and, after be had attended a friendly
mole ana • milting inspectors had given • dinner given by Eesad lateha, in Februe
up work for the night -When MeVickers ary, he wee assassinated while on his
and Gibson reacheda, point two and a Way 1101110, Not long 0,,70, after this,
half miles fron the entranee• they heard >realm Pasha, the Turkish_ generalissimo,
a faint ery, towards whieh they groped, • wee: assassinated in Cenetantinople, and
and discovered the two minci's itt what Es,sitel Pasha was made commander in
is khown as room 10, or entry 20. The Scutari. The eapittdation of thie.place
men were barely noaselowe and had to leavee himat the head of a strong force,
be practically dragged through the long NV111141 he W116 olloted to take from the
tunnele to the opening. It was eonsid- f"trem•
The Duke of :alontpeneier, in a letter
erea miraeulous thatethey had survived"
to a member of his family, enwninces
at all, for the expleion and poisonous
that he has formerly resolved to deelthe
.gasee had already claimed. the tires of
00 men,
Crawl is it widower and has two chil-
cflorerin,:_oirise first words when rescued Were
it plea ,.to see hie ehildren at once, lie
said it seemed he had. been the 1111310
Atthe hoeplial II& morning Crawl
had reeovered suffielently to tell his
story.
al eittered the 'mine at, 0,240 'Wednes-
day morning," he said. "Legler ititil .1
Were eating lnach-in the room where we
were found, whea shortly aft -ea 12,30 o'-
eloek Wednesday aftergoon, we heaed
a dull :explosioe, which seemed to be far
'away. We continued eatiag Deal fialehed
our lunelaaa' began to get aervons when
tii‘eot hear the other minerent
worizaaae-.' X went. to investigate. 1 found
deadmillaaa,lying all Around, and then
1 knew what' the explosion had been.
"Remembering by former experience, I
told kegler to follow me and we ertewl-
--ed into the old workinge in alt effort
to find a way to get.out. I think we had
been erawliug 52 homes. itt that time we
had only a sliee of bread apieee, and
we quenehed our thirst with sulphur
water TrOin the miee floor. WO crawled
and erawied and we could not find any
way out. I gave up hope of ever getting
out alive several times, but as long as
my strength lasted I pushed ow. Legler
wanted to he down avid die, but 1 urg-
ed hien on. in room 23, entry 10, we
found an old man ani his f3011, TheT
were alive, but .eould not move, We
tried to carry them, but their weight
was too great and we were exhausted.
When- we left the. old man and his tion
my mind seemed to wander, but :f held
to Legler'e hand, and in 601110 way we
got had,: to where we had started .froin
after the explosion."
When Crawl was taken from the mine,
meseage was found ecribbled in ehalk
on the -legs of his overalls. The mes-
Pit taburg despe tilt; nutrias (
with Philip Legler, was taken 'alive last
midnight from the Oinchmati mine, of
the Monongahela River Consolidated
Coal & Cuke Compeny itt Inlevi1lc',
where 0. disastroue explosiou occurred
on. Vedne.dny,r,r110 rosette of Crawl end
Legler, both (yr whomr
ee yeara
Wa14 ef feet ea by J. MeViekere and Clyde
(Mean, :members cr the eclat eampany's
reen
qene (TOW) W110 tered the mine olitt er
sage read:"Good. bye, my ebildien, Got
bless you,"
Legler furniebed it simple account of
his experieneee, giving eredit to Crawl
for Galling hiS
"Only 'for Crawl," lie said, 'I would
have given en 100 different thllegy hat
he urged me on, 1 never expected to ape
daylight again, but God Wta3 With Ili
and helped ue through."
On their trip the two rescuers found
the bodies of eight miters whieh brings
the total known dead up to 9.0,
MINE HORROR TOLL 96.
Pittsburg, Pa„ April Me—Phial
r‘ search or the Cincionati urine of the
Pittsburg Coal Company near Pinley-
ville, Pa., where a disastrous explosion
o6ourred last Weduesday, was cone-
pleted this morning, end the fact es-
. conetitutional1 p,', California. will find tablished that ail the dead, 96, had
Aiding U. S. °S.ecretary to )lf " 1"w 1" enacted here." been removed,
laws are eonetitutional. They are not•
•
Get Settlement.
• JAPAN'S WISE COUltsle.
Itoderiek, chief of the State Bureau
ANWitingilm, April It was stated
there had Neel no ehange in the etatus of Mine Inspection, and a party of four
i at the Japaneee Embassy to -day that
district inspectors, will go through the
workings.
Official investigation into the Ws -
aster will begin to -day, when James E.
•Siteramento, Cal„ April 23.- Dr. David , of the negotiations regarding the Cali -
Starr Jordan, prceident of Stanfotd Cid. : gorilla alien land bill einee Seeretaty
vereity, .and a leader in the movement .: Ilrean's departure for Saeramento. The
for intorno tionel petufb, has tome to 'i dateineee Govermnent 14 (malting the
outenme of the eccretarv's mission.
Sacramento at the request 1.4 !7.see1'etary 1 'Meanwhile it is felt that anything in
of State Bryan to confer with the "V:S•j thi, %d'art', !it interferenee, through the
'tor from Waelington on the pending PrePeutation of diylomatie protests, or
any attempt to inject itself lute the
alien land legislation.
- eonfere)ce about to begin in California .
, Dr, doialan is :minis:el to a land bill between Seetetary Bryan and the tqate
, of any kind that would Angle out the Leeisloture would °ply teal to ember -
the belle a it:dean/2e. This is the filed try to eeenre p:eturee of the pigmy ant -
people of ally nation, and liartieularly rte., the Slitlatlifil.
ceasnn for the new signals, they being phildous elephant, Whieh Wa4 reetintiV
the 1.1.111,11110Se. With W110111 he beliet,e,. i ...—...—.......4.4.4,0„.........., .
placed on the lightsMps by the Cana- teported as having been seen in that
the rutted State:- slsould be on moat I — NOTED PENCERS IN DUEL.
(Ilan tilovernrnent to eliminate the neees- eountree friendly ier11lie is to speak in
at tite National ,
Paris, April duel is elated to
Ineteaa (it being coneected only. whThey will take ehonegraphs en tour Will try to secure reeorde of native Louis later tk
eity of ringhig them by hand. 11g, his wee
St.
thee wee fug, Inc bells rang whether soege and timid (lye. Peeve Congres.!‘, and would be able to t take place ehortly in Paris between .
Vie. weather wee foggy or lint. . rennin .Saeramento only two days. I the inittel fencers, IL C. Berger, stan of'
As an alternative to it rigid lead law the Parte deputy, and George Breitt.
Department of alarine Pielieriee hae • barring thoee inelieilae to. eitieenehip, inayer. .A quarrel oceurred between
Mee:Inoue wore the tempi:Ante thet the TO EXAMINE CANAL PLANS.
ani docided to remove the no1,4eutak m4, At, Intawa, te the which 1)r. Jordan dt7elares, would be un- 1 the two men three. ar,1), bat M.
eletered, the belle collide -be from work on the 11eW Welland Canal, Alfred • footle lias. a real el:tevanee it elieuld riod, end lie .refeeed to etett„ ea few
al plans for that twolortaking, • The de, Waeltineton, .1ml have the vontroserey • linen
speeifleatioee have leen draWrs
N't.11---T mearly deed. I hall a. ter. up, but will be earefiilly gone over by
rible siege of ineoniiiie last night. Belle Neble, who ha one .of the beet C.
—What caused It? Dell—Oh, aonie young pertA on the eon then. , s I
d i 1 7.... • "Slee den4 will be &tiled in the eortriim of a nitwit the eame position fie our (40eein- lea( y t
1 Berger had been quite recently ntaie
tueendiner Vie eompl tints; te- tonneeneement of the emietruetion eonstftutionult he etneeeests thet if Cali -
low end of the WWII te the 0(1(.1., fm,1 'Noble, of Near Yetie, hae been engaged Provide fer eohnneedou to lee. the daye ago lie qttarreled with ae.
scunded like the toiling s'lleral large 'by the t7lovernment to report on the fin. matter beton.. the State Department at I qmtintanee and eittillenged him to a
(.1. .1 b
Settiell 1/S.' 1Lean,4. of it 111'W treat. ; The Prenth code of *honor, however,
"'the tiaponeee tIoseeunient forbids -this ding until the affair with
only to aveid n dietuthauee:' said Dr. ; M. Breittmayer hee been settled..
Jorden itie•t night. "In that it is in Ilreittmayer •announces that Ire ie
- . • • i • • • * i • 1 are
idiot un er ae 1,441,2-na: ( 1t Vcaultingtou This matter ott1.1 exchanged.
4 ri TOL or SO
4 Lally, Itep. •
the throne of Albania, because if he
aceentedoliP Would lose the two titles
WaS proudeet of—Frenchcitizen and
a Frondi prince.
PROCLAIMED HIMSELF KING.
Cettinje„ April 27.---Eeend Pasha, tlie
defender ef Scutari, who surrendered
the town of Seutari to the Montenegrine
and was permitte.t to depart with his
treaps, leas proclainut ehimeelf King of
Albania,. at Alessio,
A. PLOT OF THE _ALLIES.
' London, April 28.--Desad Pasha's dra-
matic :assumption of the kingship of
Albania imparts a lively complieation to
the Balkan tangle. The ineident ta said
at Belgrade to be a Montenegrin-Servian
plot, whieli was elaborate1 at Seufari
with the knowledge of Djavid
who will now march to john Eas'ad Pasha
with 10,000 men of the remnant of the
Ottoman army in Maieadonia, to become
Esend Pasimaa Minister of War. The
deal i aid to include an -alliance with
the Montenegrins, who will keep Tara -
kneel' ridge and Boyana valley, while the
town of Scutari will become Albanian. It
is said that the - Mentenegrin-Servian
&theme was prompted -by a deeireto
keep Albania as a vaesel of -Turkey, so
that they may be able to maintein inti-
mate relations- with that country.
The story has eaneed angry excitement
in Vienna, -where it is feared that it will
cause more nerione trouble than the fall.
of Scutari has already done. It is said
that To matter what happens,''Auatria
will not tolerate Albania being anything
lint independent, in oceordanee witlt the
established plans of the powers. Italy,
t00, /13 reported as, being determined not
to reeognize Eesad Paelai SS King df
Albania.
WITHIN ITS RIOTS
Underwood on the Protest.
ed U. S. 'Tariff.
Washington, April 28—A rush of
speech -making on the final day of
general debate on the tariff bill made
lively prceeedinga in the House.
Democratic leader Underwood, fram-
er of the new tariff bill, contend
the United States is entirely within
Its rights in the provisiens of the bill
against which foreign nations have
protested. The clause which would
grant a five per cent. tariff preference
on goods impelled in American ves-
sels, and which has caused protests
from a, number of nations, Mr, Under-
wood SAYS, is to encourage the build-
ing of American ships, and he believes
it violates no treaty.
The French pretest is against the
Provision that foreign manufacturers
are:aexporters shall submit their books
to United States agents when de-,
mantled. This elause, Mr. Underwood
declares, does not mean that the
United States is going to try to learn
the secrets of foreign manufacturers
as it will only be need in cases where
there Is reason to suspect that goods
have been undervalued.
4 *4
SHOWSRS OI RIC t IN OHINA,
Shanghai, April 21. ---The Mines° ia
Shanghai reeently-had good reasoii to
believe that a miracle had happened. It
rained rice.
Prom 10 o'clock tit night until well
after midnight groups of Chinese
were on their lthees scraping together
the grait which, like a gift from the
gods, fell In little showers.
The explanation was that some miles
away the reef of a granary had beet
swept off by a typhoon an dthe grain
had been whirled for miles by the
same agency, to fall hi $11owe1s when
and where tlue force of the wind
abated.
LASH POR A warn..
\Nonastock, ApriI 27. --Two years itt
Kingeton Penitentiary with forty lash -
re. twenty to be given in the firetmontlt
and twenty in the nietle WW1 ii10 gen-
tenet, meted out to Thomae Cudinore, of
Drumho, A‘as laved trial en a serious
elietee before County Judge Pinkel yts-
ter(W'.
Cudmore pleaded not guilty to the
thatge, end put up a, stubborn defence,
i. 3,Ir al 14 liel<a7 Kt'., of
111:54 eity.
BRITISH OFFICER
To Command Mounted Bri.
gade at Petawawa.
ON BIGAMY CHARGE
Oshawa Police Magistrate
Under Arrest,
South Dakota Divorce
Declared invalid.
is
Oshawa, April 27, ---Mr. W. J, Wattage
police magistrate of this town, was .plae-
al under Arrest this evening on it cheep
of ,bigamy, Inid eAterday by his first
wife, and is bele, without bail in the
Oshawa jull, pending it prelhninary hear-
ing liefive Justice of the Peace Drys-
dale at 11 Weigel: to -morrow morning.
Watson's appointment as magistrate
dates back only a few weeks.
The story told by the--polleo by the
woman who claims to be Watson's legal
wife alleges that theywere mereied
111 Lokefield, Ontario, in the year 3878.
Iler maiden name was AUTIO. Long. Three
children were bon. The eGitple
ated, she says, la 1004, with an areauge-
ment that he was to make her an allow -
(Inge of twelve dollars a Week. The
woman removed, from Toronto, which
was then Watson's home, to California,
and her allegation is thatabe•eeneed to
make the weekly paynients within it few
months, :Ind sinee then haseontributed
nothing to her support.
Watson secureit it divorce ham Annie
Long in 1007, under the laws of South
Dakota, taking up temporary reeidence
at Sioux Falls, that State,"tor the pur-
pose. 'rho bigamy eharge 18 groanded
on the allegation that this divorce was
not in aceordance with the requirements
of the marriage laws of Ontario, The
SeelAld niarriage took plaee itt 1005, the
second 111.54. Ntatson havaikebeen Mary
Farley, a resident of Toronto. The etre-
mony, however, is .said to have been per-
formed at Northfield, 'alichigen, •
Watson the first says that ehe
has planned laying the beharge of big-
amy ever since she learned of the sec-
onl marriage, but her circumstances
have been such that she has been unable
to eeenre fonilii for the journey until
now. She arrived at OshaWai 'last even-
ing, comiug here directlyafrom Cali-
fornia, and immediately .Preferred her
complaint to the loyal police.
Watson is a native of Gnelph, and
spent the early part of his life in the
printer's trade in Western Ontario. Ile
then removed to Toronto, where he was
for a number of years editrre of_ the Cen-
tral Press, He came to Oshawa within
the lesit three years, and up to his re-
eeut appointment had been in ell'arge of
the Vindicator, a weekly newspaper.
The separation, divorce- and second Mar-
riage all tookplaceduring his residence
in Toronto, where Watson was active in
many circles.. He was at one -tithe. presi-
dent of the Toronto Camera Club.
The prisoner has retained the ser -
Vices of W. E. M. Sinclair, Liberal mem-
ber for Smith Ontario in the Legielature,
as hia
:Mr. Sinclair is confident:not an ac-
quittal. He Inaba:thee th4j.Mr. Wat-
son's South Dakota,. divorce' is perfectly
valid and in accordance with the Pro-
vincial requirements.
:TROUBLED MEXICO:1
Another Revolution Appears
to be Imminent.
4ro.orrrr•Orwo.r0.0.«1
Waehingtoe, April 28. -Another explo
stem 111 Mexiee hs now f( area by the
Washinston authorities, Melees receive
ed from various parte of Meade() in the
last week or two have revealed a I1104t
dist re -sing Aate of affairs, eta general
indicatious that the control ef the fluor -
tit Government is diminiehing.
A despatch to the State Department
to -day reported that Ow economic situa-
tion in Mexico City lots beeome very
bad indeed, Trade in the eapital, it is
eald, Is 1111110St paralyzed ai it result of
the general, conviction that the Ituert4
Governmeut eannot umeli longer main-
tain itself. It was learned to -day that
agents of the carransa revolution tele-
graphed, the London hankies, reported
to have agreed to loan to the Itherta
Government $7,500,000, that such loan
or any other loan would. be repudiated
by the revolution as soon as it Calltie
into power. Tbe eredit of the Merin
(Imminent is not believed to have been
helped, by the reported priee of thl:
lolilids for the um loan, 881/4 r
, at five pe
e)oi..
Admiral N. RI( eonneending the
Ameriertn aisle\ hip equadron in the
gulf ports of Meeleo, ieported to -day
that alarming remove of fla attack: on
Tampico c_ontinued, and that 14 le like-
wise repMed that the rebele have at-
tackea Victoria. the eapital of the
State, The admiral sari he ha; receiv-
ed aeluraneee from the Federal eon].
mender at Tampieo that the city 14 in
no danger,
The Carranistas representatives nt
Porfirio Diaz claim that their forces de-
feated a body of lkderals at iloata.
The rebels have put in prison Luis F.
Sahlana, a peace commissioner. who
came to represent the Itherta Govern.
n.rnasig.
itin negotiations with the Car -
i .. I.
FOUR-YEAR COURSE
Will Be, Required For Vet-
' erinaries in Future.
Ottawa, April 27.---A4 a reenit, iir an •
arrangement made last .summer by ;
the Minister of Militia and Defeneo itt
England coneerning the interchange
of -officere in the Canadian and British
armlets, the -official aurtouncement
made_ that Lord Drooke, eldest son of
the Earl of Warwiek, wil 1 vommand
thita year at Petawawa the eeeond
mounted brigade. He Will be aceom-
panied by a brigade major.
The second mounted brigade eon-
sists of the 3rd Dragoons, with head-
quarters at, Teterboro, taking in Vie-
toria, Durham, .Northumberland and
Ibtetinge Couuties, also the 4th
sere - with headquarters at Kingston.
taking in Prinee Felward, Lennox. and
Addington nd Leeds Counties, The -
third regiment will be the 501 Prin-
(vim Lonii4c. Dragoon anal*, station.
oil at Ottawa, and taking in the City
of Ottawa .and Carleton County.
Lord Brooke is a distinguished Bri-
tish eavaley °Meer of muelt experience.
lie Wtt,4 ataff officer of General Sir •
John Freneli's cavalry divielon itt tlie
eBoer War, he made it spevial trip to
the Dulgarian war, le a colonel of the
Territorial artillery, tied also colonel
of O, Territorial eyelist eorpe and cap"
tain of the Life Mardi on their epecial
reserve.
Thig Is tite firrit l'efatit Of 60 hlter•
difiltiet8 for eamp command
initiated by Col. hon. Sam trughes
itASt YPttl, • itt 1"...:11011114. An an..
notineement will be made eltortly con -
renting •eertain officers of the Oana-
dian service, who will -go to England
.. on the Sallie miesion.
THE WAR MAKERS
Serious Charges Make in
German Parliariont.
Berlin, April 27. a opeeth in whic:11
he &Oared that the Crown Prince is
the leader of it seeret officers' earmaril-
la engaged in war -baiting, Dr. Lieb-
kneebt, the Soeialist Deputy, renewed
his attaek on internationer armament
end capital in general and the Krupps'
firm in particular during thethird
reading Satnrday of the military budget
in the Reiehatag, which WAS li•ent to a
eommittee late this evening, Dr. Lieb-
kneeht (-barged that the 'Vickers and
Armstrong concern in England Was the
originator of the Boer week that the
'French armament interests, particularly
Schneider and Creezot, itt eortjunctioe
with certain batke, had carved on erim-
Inni in the Balkans, and that
German minion and arms industries sell
German Imes and weapone to every-
body so that German soldiers may be
matdered with them. The 'Socialists
Stbored the business morale of the
Xrupps end declared that among all the
revel emerean eeneeme there was rono
which worked 0 ostensibly and systematienely with ()alters than the Xrupps.
AVInet in the comae of hie (Imelda-
tions of milieariera, Dr, Liebknietht
.eharged the .Crown Prime with being
the leader of a (-wain eronarilla which
was working for war and he was sharp.
ly pelted to order, the eonfrisloe whieh
begau durieg some of•itis ehargee threat-
eteretrtro .slitertureneariielgttonne.u.on, way Min.
ister, in replying to the SoCialist, deviate
ea that the Xrupp• investigation Wail
heilUt preeeed regardless of the pe,rsone
involved, anti that OS far ae be Was per-
i.on,111y coneerned he regarded the So-
itlit attaele upon himself .an honor.
BOAT STEWARD DROWNS.
Nelson, c., April 28-- Robert Os-
borne Abbott, steward of the Cana-
dian Pacific steamer Boyle, fell from
the OOmpanion ladder of the steamer
into Kootenay Lake as the boat was
nearing Worth yesterday. Abbott was
tiee 1 swimming In the water and
a lifeboat was lowered, but he sank
in the icy depths before the boat
reached MM. The body has not yet
been recovered.
Toronto deapatehe .kt Conroe:tern
Hall yesterday afternoon the graduates
of 101:1 of the Ontario Veterinary Col-
lege reeeived their diplomas at the aft -
1111111 :dosing exercises, while a large
number of friends tend undergreduates
looked on and applauded the huce oss of
the. fortunate men.
Pre,.,Ident It. Faleoner, of the Uni-
versity of Toronto, spoke, urging the
students to realize that their diplomas
were meant to edd to their self-respect,
whieh •We0, niter all, the main factor in
finiti 51100444 itt Moreover, the
diploma leas nu indication of it duty So
the comunmity. No school sueli as this
W114 kept up by the feee paid by the
students, and as the eountry had aided
them to get their rdneation, so should
they do their beet to take their share
or the work for public good that fell
to their hands. "nese ,(..eradaia.tes have
it reel obligation to fulfil.
Dr. Valeoner made the important an-
nouneement that, although nothing had
been definitely aettled, it was probable
thut another year would shortly be add-
ed to tin‘ emirse, maitting it one of four
years. a
Mr. Duff presented the diplomas to
the ,i.tenalnates, who were introduced by
Mr. E. A. A. Grangeprineipal ni the
college.
14
STRANGE DEATH -
Man Found Dead in Shal-
low St -team.
Exe•i•er .d(spatelt:: Seemly cower,'
by the shallow water in tsborn Town-
ship near here, the apparently drowned
body of an unknown man wee found
early to -day. F.xamination of the
pockets revealed a gold wateh, still
rmming and marking the correet
thne, attached to a peaV. fob. A tail-
or's thimble, it pocket .comb and fifteen
eents in silver were also found.on the)
A light grey overcoat and a hard felb
th
hat lay on the road beside e ereek,
rcrohrepsie.
nitials M. F. R. are perforated in
the band of the latter, which bears the
label of it dealer itt 163 Griswold. street,
Detroit. .The man, who appears front
Itis clothing to have been in good eireum-
stances, was about 35 years of age. Ile
Wtit3 clean -shaved and had brown hair
latalionaetar. ether lone. The length of the
body is five feeeeeven inches, and tin'
weight 140 pounlle. There are no mark
of violence, so far ies has been risme
C. P. R. EMPRESS AT CEYLON.
Qac., April eable-
erem received from Colombo, Ceylon,
ttAes that the C:inaditut Paella! Rail-
way's new Royal ALtil steamship Em-
preee of Itaieela arrived at that port this
moruing on her rouret-the-worlik trip to
Vencouver, to take UP SerViC0 between
cereda end Japan end ,China. The petty
ore IU -day lsiting the Oriental Wafter,
in search .of eaetern novelties, for Wilieh
titis 1)011 13 famous. and are eghteeeing
Pelona the many -Moorish mosques and
llindu temples. So far the trip has been
tole ter unitseutl •pleasure and interest:.
The fleet pelt to be visited is Sieve
rem weaal bo refueled. next Wed*
nesday,
IMPERATOR IN OAK) LUCK,
Cuxhaven, Germany,. April 28—The
trial trips of the Hamburg -American
• liner Imporator have boon defihitely
Postponed. The bearings Of One ofolier
turbines ran hot during yesterday's
• speed trial, necessitating thetits-
mounting of the turbine. The c om.
any hopes to resume the technical,
trials of the V08801 Ott 'May 13.
4 --
MORE SUFFRAGETTE ARSON.
London., April 28.--A militant suf-
fragette "anon Mad" set fire to art
empty train standing o na siding of
the Southwestern Ita.ilway at Tedding.
empty train standing on a siding of
London, at an early hour this moreitig
Little damage was done and no ar-
rests were made. Quantities of oil
and other eombustibles, suffragette
literature and pOstcards addressed to
members of the Volts° of Commons
were found in the ear where the fire
had been started.
POPE'S BROTHER LEAVES.
now, Apo, 24, ---The departure of
Angelo Sarto, brother of the rope,
from the Vatioan title morning, is re-
garded as eontirmation of the eon -
tinned improvement of the condition
of the Pontiff. The Pepe wee later
permitted by his physieittne to stand
behind the window of his bedroom
and watch the American pilgrims
crossing the square of St. Peter's to
cater the Bronze Door of the Vatiettn,
for their reteption by Cardinal Merry
Del Val, Pored Secretary of State.