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The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-26, Page 7Gain of Nearly Two Millions-Saskatche4 wan Largest Increase. Saturday night, Andrew Bushey is un - unprovoked attack on the otreet on eyesight as a, result of injuriea received N8U8 MAKES THE CHATHAM NOTES. May Lose ASight-AlD Larowns 130PULATION 7,100,000 ed- Died lone. •••••••••••••,..,•• (:Set, 23.-joseph Min- der arrest, chargel with iteettult. ' Ottawa despatch: The official census figures of the Dominion weradianded out tonight ity Ron. Martin Burrell, Minister of Agriculture. Ttiey'show that the populetion is about 7,100,000, an increase of nearly 2,000,000 in ten years. The figures will be slightly increased when the full returns have been received. 7.4 Some of the returns are not complete. There aro four electoral districts Which have not yet made full returns, viz., Cumberland in Nova Scotia,. Regina and Battleford in Saskatchewan, and Yale -Cariboo in British Columbia, which are estimated to give a population of 70,000. The population of the cities and to wns reported may be changed slightly on ravision, but it is thought it may be accepted as correct. The figures follow; POPULATION Br PROVINCES. Alberta . . .............. • • Pritish Columbia (not complete) ...... )4anitoba.... ..... .40 1..6 eq. 44. olooir 19 :New Brunswick ........ .... 'Nova Scotia(not complete ........ Ontario „ ... . .... Prince Edward Island Quebec (no't complete) ......... . Saskatchewan (not complete) .. Northwest Territories .. „. . . .... Yukon.. • ..... ..”. ... • •• ...... • • Grand totals azDecrease. Population of 1001 (subject to 1911. 372,919 362,768 454,681 351,815 461,847 2,519,902 x93,722 2,000,697 453,503 10,000 1901, 73,022 178,657 255,211 331,120 .159,574 2,182,947 103,258 1,648,898 91,279 20,129 27,219 (not complete) .. 7,081,869 5,371,315 BY CITIES AND TOWNS. principal cities and towns in Canada, compared for /911 and final revision); • ALBERTA. 1911. (Valgary et ..... ..6 eft ..... eee 060 44,736 Edmonton..... ... ........ 2,4,882 Lethbridge .. . 8,048 dii .• . • • . • • .. • .... . • • .5,572 Btrathcona .... 5,t80 BRITISH COLUMBIA. 1901. 4,097 0,626 2,072 1,570 550 Nanainno .• ..... ... ..... ... ... 8,305 6,130 Nidson.. ..... see ...... 600 ....... 4,474 ' 5,273 New Westminster .. .. ..... ... .... 13,394 6,499 Prince Rupert • . 4 te• ••• • 4,771 reint Grey ,. ... ..... ... • .. .. 4,319 'Vancouver.. ..... .... .. ... .. .... 100,333 27,010 N'anconver North.. . ... .... . ... .... 7,781 'Vancouver South.. 16,021 Itetoria„ 060 Pea ....... . eeell es" 31,620 20,816 MANITOBA, Brandon .. .......... et, 0.09 .... 1'..S 13,837 5,020 Portage la Prairie 5,885 3,901 St. Boniface„ .. . .. ... ... . 7,717 2,019 ' Winnipeg ... .... .... .. .. .... .., . 135,440 42,340 NEW BRUNSWICK. 4 ?sfoneton Fredericton • . 7,208 11,329 Bt, John 42,303 • , NOVA SCOTIA. ;Matierst (not yet reported) ...... .... 4,904 IDattinouth ........ .... . • • ...' .. 5,038 '1 toe Bay 16,561 Halifax 40,081 North Sydney 5,418 Sydney Mines 7,464 Sydney. Towns 17,017 Truro . ........ • ••• ••• .......... . ••• 6,015 Y,atmouth - 0,571 PERINCEDW.. ISLAND. Charlottetown QUEBEC). 'Cliieoutimi 5,880 Fraserville 2 6,842 Granby ..... ... a ...... ••••••• ••• . 4,750 Grand, Mere 4,783 HUB s 17,585 Joliette .... ...... .............. 0,840 Lachine 10,778 Levis 7,448 tohgueuil 4;016 Maisonneuve 18,074 Montreal ...... ...... ..., ..... , . ...- 466,197 Quebec ........ .... ...... ..... 78,067 St. Hyacinthe 9,797 St. jean 5,903 Sherbrooke 10,455 Sorel 8,419 Thetford Mines ° 7,261 , Trois Rivieres ... • - 14,441 Valleyfield 9,447 Verdun 11,022 IPZestmount 14,318 SASKATCHEWAN. Itooie Jaw 13,824 1,558 Prince Albert 6,254 1.765 Regina 30,210 2,249 Saskatoon 12,002 113 7,117 9,026 40,311 4,806 0,954 40,932 4,046 3.191 9,909 5,993 6,430 Increase. 39,639 22,256 5,976 4,002 5,030 2,175 *799 6,895 4,771 4,319 - 73,323 7,781 16,021 10,804 8,217 1,1194 5,698 93,000 91 2,303 2,303 252 9,616 5,249.. 772 4,273 7,708 22 141 12,080 x882 3,826 4,569 3,773 2,511 13,993 4,220 5.,561 7,783 2,835 3,058 267,730 •, 68,840 9,210 4,030 1,705 7,057 3,250 9,981 11,005 1,893 8,856 stDecrease. ONTARIO. Aravior tea telt .04 401 tt Ism rip . , . . . . „ ..... Belleville 09 eke .0os .0 DO 00 0 00 .01.0 Berlin 0.1 0.. 864 13rantford ..... BroelevMe ...... . .... . . Chatham 4. ••• ••• ••• •• • 914 01• ••• Cobalt, • . . •. • • 6• •4 •• •• 046 ..... (.0b0eUrg oe 4. 9. ........ .. 4090 Collingwood .. Cornwall I)mulas 6-64. tee 000 40 est. 001 tted Vert Williain ...... Galt '• • . . • • • • • • • • • o • Godelich . Guelph . aoe 6.4 044,Dee 090 Ilitelseebury .0. .04 04. 0 66e Ingersoll 6. eel. 410 •00 .16 404 Kenora 601 40 60 4. 4. eo 06 Kingston dee eot ed. V* 06 OV * Lindsay ... eke *de et. 606 044 046 000 London .fe 0.4 O. ley CPO 16 4 1,44,1 o•lo Nidland dee 040 4•4 600 466 OAS Niagara Valls „. ‘. North Bay • • • • • • • .• • . •• • • .. • • . •• North Toronto ......... Orillia . ...... Oshawa .. • • . •Ip •••• ••• ...... • . Ottawa 1f to. Ie. Dee 069 466 ao.I (leen Sound ..... ..... Taltibroke • 4 dee 0. 66 • ....... lieteerbOre ••• 016 • •Ir 114 ..... 'Port Arthur 44A 640 040 #14, Otd OS Port Rope We" 0., dd. 6.4 ..... HI. Chtltharines eft 41,0 060 .00 6s. *Wow St. Themes 0641 idd 400 dO 0000 .. d ... Sarnia 1544 ea. "0'10. 0., 006 ........ Strait Ste. Marie "0.0.0 *OS SinitleS rttlig ee• • • 6.0 • 0 • bid le• gee Stretford • fe• rat • • 4WD a•• IF" • ••• Sudbuty Toronto .. vs0 000 • ....... Waterloo oe 64 te de oe 60 Odd 04 ..... Weiland 01, 006 4.1141 *04 Oslo *0 le,09 Winhor • • • or" ••• • 6,0 • • • •• • Yyrt •• • MOattOCIC 8.4 04. 0.0 ded •aid "0.4 01 Totate 0-04 00m 0f.1, xDorease a.. 4.W .011 V00 0 01111.401040/116/4414 61040.1•04.4dap•O•04.464.40.1.4•0404*64446••••••;••• ALSACE-LORRAINE ELECTIONS. 2,054 2,273 977 2,272 3,502 2,126 5,217 • x335 14,716. 198,407 9,227 587 1,875 4,640 1,362 4,006 4,460 x1,608 9,724 5,462 12,266 4,469 27,961 11,889 4,395 4.152 243 6,1128 5,049 479 9,850 8,117 733 15,192 9,747 5,4.15 23,046 16,619 0,427 9,372 8.940 432 10,760 0,068 1,092 5,629 5,029 5,073 4.239 834 7,077 5,755 -1,322, 6,598 6,704 x106 4,297 3,153 1,124 16,408 3,633 12,805 10,209 7,866 2,433 4,522 4,158 364 15,148 11,496 3,652 81,879 52,634 29.245 4,391 4,150 24? 4,757 4,573 184 6,152 5,202 •957 18,815 17,961 854 6,956 7,003 x47 46,177 37,976 8,201 4,660 • .3,174 1,486 8,245 4,344 5,001 7,718 2,530 5,199 5,362 1,852 3,510 0,835 4,907 1,928 7,433. 4,394 3,039 80,340 59,029 26,412 12,555 8.776 3,770 5,624 5,156 468 18,312 11,239 7.073 11,216 3,214 8,002 5,089 4,188 901 12,460 0,046 2,514 14,050 11,485 2.605 9,936 8,176 1,700 10,179 7,160 3,010 6,361 5,155 1.206 12,920 0,950 '2,970 4,140 2,027 2,113 376,240 208,040 104,e00 4,360 3,637 323 5,311 1,863 3,443 11,019 12,163 5,606 0,321 3,833 485 .4.••••••O•••••••••• 2,519,902 2,182,94/ 336,055 Strasburg, Germany, Oct. 23.-Gom. plete Mutate , from yesterday's eke. tions for membere of the LoWer House os prOviderl tinder the USW Midi« tylion granted. Aleace-Lortahte allow the following reenlist 20 tharicale, eoeitillerte, 5 Lorraine "bloe" and 2 Libetals. In the other 02 dietriete out f 4;he total of 00 a re-bellot will be required. socialiste and 'Liberate corn - bitted are eXpeeted to win a majority in the eeeettel ,balloting. VICTORY FOR STRIKERS. Seheneetady, N. Y., Oct. 22. ---The strike itaugurated by the employees of the Scheneetedy Rallway Company on Thursday night was settled yesterday afternoon, the compote- steceding to the domande of She men, whith included the right to organise Without itnerfereriee, and the reinetaPternent of thirteen Inert reeently dismissed by the company. 'rhe voniptlity furthernifire ARM% to meet with an, committee et its employees ler the purpose of discussieg Matters in dispute, Joseph Houle, aged 17, was drowned in the 'names late Saturday afternoon Houle, with a companion, named Le- guille, had been in a rowbent fishing. They were rowing to shore when the boat upset. Houle went to the bottom Were help could reach Mtn. Mrs. Reva, widow, aged 03, living alone in apartments in Thompson black, was found dead in bed tide morning. The body was still warm when found, The woman was alive at six o'clock when Policeman Darr noticed her sitting at the window. An inquest may be held. ITALIAN DEFEAT .4•4•••••••• Turks and Arabs Won Vic- tory Over 8,000 Italians. Other Reverses Reported to Italian Arms in Tripoli. Berlin, Oct. 23. -Special despateltes from Constantinople say that the Turk- ish Ministry of the interior has reeeived -news that the Turks and Arabs have de- feated 8,000 Italians near Barka. The Italians lost 800 and the Turks 115 men, The Italians left largo quanti- ties of arms and .ammunition on the field. The Berlin newspapers print the despatehes doubtingly. , SURPRISED ITALIANS. Berlin, Oct. 22.-A stiecial despatch to 'the Lokal Anzeiger from Tripoli, by way of Malta, reports a .sanguittary fight on Thursday night near the City of Tripoli. The Turks striprieed the Italians, who were eiteght between two fires. The warships were unable to give any assistance. Fifteen Italian soldiers were found dead in the trenches. 'A large pile of uniforms belonging to It- alian soldierlater was- discovered in a field, which leads to. the belief that the Italian casualties were much more serious than admitted. Many dead and wounded were transported to the war- ships. MANY ITALIANS KILLED Tripoli; Oct: 22. ---The fighting at Benghazi between. the Italians and UM Turks lois been of the fiercest charac- ter. After me engagement which last - e1. all day, October 10, the Turks re- turned to the savage ouslaught upon the Italian camp,. but were repulsed. In the morning the Italian forces oc- cupied the city. The sTurkish losses were very heavy, and the Italian dead numbere not less than 100. • London Oct. 22. -The Daily Man Constantinople correspondent tele: graphs that several Turkish destroy- ers passed through the Dardanelles, presumably to make an attempt to damage Italian merchant shipping, SEVERAL REVERSES. Berlin, Oct. 22.- Over 100 Turk- ish soldiers and 38 Arahs were killed by the exploalon of a powder maga- zine caused by a shell from one of the Italian warships during the bombard- ment of Dernt,,a,ccordieg to a mes- sage from a petty officer aboard the battleship Napoli MAYOR SUICIDES CrazedOver Failure of Muni- ' cipal Owership. Paris, Oct. 22. --Crazed witlegrief over the failu;-e of hie cherished plan for the munieipal ownership of the gas com- pany, M. Melanie' mayor of the town of Elbeuf, killcd himself to -day with a re- volver -in the cellar of tho town hall. :When the town commit met October 10 MOuchel was compelled to admit that mueicipal ownership so far as Elbeuf Was concerned, was a Vet failure. The men had not worked so well as city employees, as they had when the gas works was owned by a private cone. pany, and the loss to Elbeuf amaunted to 65,000 francs. To meet that and other deficiences the town, was compelled to float a. loan of 300,000 francs, and M. Mouthel, who was also a deputy, was greatly affected. The failuro of his So- cialistic measures preyed upon his mind dutil to -day, when he put an end to his troubles, , 4.* MOTHER ARRESTED Bath, me„ Oct. W. -Charged with the murder or ner tnree-year-sna son, martin Howard Keefe, jun., Mrs. Mildred T. Keefe has been placed Udder' arrest. Silo reported Friday night that her boy had fallen Into a rent pond,willie lie was go- ing with her to visit a neighbor. The police were unable to locate the body that night, but next morning Mrs. Keefe went to the pond alone and found the child lying taco uo, the Police ear, In water not deep. enough to cover the fate. An investigation by the coroner's Jury led to her arrest. HAD PREMONITION. St. Thomas% Ont., Oct, 23. -It is be lieved that Levi Matthews, who died of heart disease, in the tOottt lockup Sat- urday night, had a p'iletionition of death. Before going up towitIthe ;showed hie mother hie watch so thatsiltis could identify him in rase that anytliPitlithap• pelted to him. • YOUNG FARMER RILLED. • 4PPaisley, Oct. 22.--- .A young farmer named Provenske, was accidentally shot and killed while hunting rabbits with it 'torapanion in tilderslie, a few miles from here. Ile got on a stump to get a view IV the rabbits, when the' stump gave way. In falling (he gun exploded Om pointed tower& him - elf. The bullet entered the abdontee. MAPLE LEAF WREATHS. London" Oct. 22. ---Trafalgar Day was celebrated here in Varltnis ways. tatly Preinatitle, laid it wreath 011 Nei - eon's tomb at St, Paula. The mono - nitwit i Trafalgar squatwas lavishly deeorated with 11 int Among them welt Several Maple aleat11.4 bolt( rail - Ada, and others front Amstralia, Africa, and New Zealand. NEWS Of THE DAY IN BRIEF 64444404•••••••416 Another Foreigner Sent Across the Border. •••••••,••••••=••• Lighthouse for the Mouth of Welland River, .1,•••••••••••44.44 • A London Fireman Badly Injured by Fall. An assoeiatia has hem formed at Kingston to fight the white plague. King .Alfoutio has signed a decree re- establishing the constitutional guaran- tees throughout Spain. Arthur Collins, of Lonewe'was thrown from all 400'11611e and suffered in. juries to his face and body. john O'Cohaor, one of the pimieer faieners of hltobicoke toWnship, died at the homestead, Brownshire, after a long Mato. Beeerley street, Termite, Baptists celebrated the inauguration of the ministry of Rev. David Miller, Glasgow, at two special services. R. I. Hurst, of Stratford, Ont., has qualified as a licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians and member of the Royal College of Surgeons: 'Tames Lee, an aged 'innate of the Strathroy House of Refuge, while cross- ing the Grand Trunk tracks near there, Was struck by a train and killed. Twenty-four members of the Ottawa • floss Club made then annual trip to ..Torento on Saturday, piloted by Mr. :Victor rasa°, of the Ottawa Vivo Press, About one hundred temperance ad- dresses, under the auspices of the Do- minion Alliance, were 'given yesterday iu church in Welland and Italdimand counties, Duncan Cameron, an employee of the Toronto Type Foundry, Was taken 111 at -his home, 59 Balfour avetute and died ainiest immediately. Heart /enure was the cause. La Vigie, widthhas been published in Quebec! City as a morning newspaper. since the latter end of 1909, announced that it would henceforth appear only as a. weekly. Two um pay -as -you -enter ears have been purchased for the Guelph Radial .Railway from the Preston Car Company. They will be placed on the Agricultural College line. J. C. Eaton's steam yacht, the Flor- ence, queen of the Royal Canadian fleet, has gone to Brooklyn, where she is to go into winter quarters until the reopen. mg of eavigation. Reeve R. .Y. Skelton, of Mimic°, sign- ed the Hydro-Electrie contract on be- half of the 'village. It is not decided yet whether Mimic° or New Toronto will have the transformer- station. • Dr. Chas. Morse died at Amherst, XS., from heart failure. The deceased •was the son of the late Hon. James. Morse, for numy years prior toconfederation a member of the legislative council at Halifax, , Seized with a fainting Sprit While re- moving an awning, jamas E. Bizzey felt front a porelt at his home, 381 Mail:bath street, Toroitto, receiving a fracture of the skull which proved fetal a few hours later. • in compliance with a petition signed by a large number of boat -owners, the 'Government is building a lighthouse on Hog Island, at the mouth of the Wel- land River, which empties into the 'Nia- gara. • The annual convention of the Cana- alian Forestry Association will Ife held at Ottawa February 7 and 8 next. The annual meetingof the Canadian Lum- bermen's Association will take place then. Henry Strong,- pioneer western rail- road builder, and for many years Prod - dent of the Atchison' Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad, died atDenver, Col., of ueti7, after an illness of more than ayneltr. Indications are that over 150,000,000 'feet of lumber will be eut in the woods of the Prince Albert district • dining the coming winter. It is estima•ted that between 5,000 and 6,000 men will be required. Fire broke out in the Yomig Men's Christian Association building it War- ren, Pa., completely destroying that building and the, 'Wendlebee and Mc- Kean blocks. The loss is estimated a.t $150,000. Basil Elipeous, of Woodstock, has been fined 850 by Magistrate Fraser, of Mariam Falls, for bringing in a foreioni- er R7om Buffalo and letting him USC his tickets. The foreigner was fined $5 and costs and deported. Mrs. W. Potts, of Salford, who was seriously injured in a runaway collision, suctutubcd to her enjuries without re- gaining, consciousness. Besidesesuffering coneussion of the brain, she was other- . wise seriously hurt.. Lieut. -Col. J. IL Scott, Grand Master of the Grand Orange Lodge of British America, will lay the comer stone of the new western distriet Orange Halt at the northwest corner of Euclid avenue and College street, Toronto, on Nov. 4. A. Wilson, of his Majesty's ship Melte. has written to City Clerk Littlejohn, of Toronto, inquiring as to the whereabouts of 'William and. George Wilson, Ids mules, who left Ireland 35 years ago, end were supposed to have taken up farming near Toronto. Frank Crockford, London, it Grand Trunk fireman, was very badly injured when he fell from a tender of his loco- motive. His scalp was kid °pelt for Several itiebes and it was at first thotight that hie death would rest& His re- covery is now looked for, however. Positive identification hat been made of the men who was struck by a street eat at the earner of Queen street and eexwell &moo. Toronto, aud who died in the General Hospital from a fracture ot the skull. Deemed was Janos. Wool - Nett, aged 27, of 10 Kingston Road. The identification WAS made by his widow and bis Mater. ALLEGED FORGER. CHIBA, Oct. 22.-ltieherd Smethurst, an Englithmaat, about 24 years of age, iv wanted on a eharge of forgery. He was employed by the Craig Price marble works, and during the manager's ab- serice, it le alleged, eeeured the firm's stamp. which he attaebed to some half- dozen chequeil end forged the signature ef W. H. Price, manager. Four ef the el•equee, totalliug $54, were tetsgiel ATI Merchants here last calming. Stud - Thud, it is said, left on the morning train for Toronto, RAIN, RAIN, RAIN 0090•0.01..1M, The Atlantic Seaboard De- luged With Water, 6,44,011••••••••• New Verk, Oet. A.tlantle sew board has been in thezrasp of practical- ly an unureiten downpour of rain for nearly a week, and »ot since last MOW day has the sun peeped through the clouds except for it few moments yes- terday. Captain Blake, of the steamship Cali- fornia, just in from a voyage across the Atlantic, said to -day: "From Lite time we left Glasgow have not seen the sun. We seemed to be sailing through one long bank of mist" Rain has held up the world's series baseball contests and so many inquiries came each day to the weather bureau Dom baseball enthusiasts to learn the weaper probabilities that the bureau had to install extra telephones to an- swer Inquiries. CANADIAN GIRLS Chicago's Brightest and - Best White Slaves. Prayers for Success of W. C, T. U. of the World, Sherbrooke, Qite.,* Oct. 23.---T1,e 171h annual convention of the W. C. T. LT. opened in Plymouth Hall this 10.0r11. ing. About eighty delegates froin all 1 over Canada were present. Last night Airs. A. A. Gordon, superintendent of the evengelistie department, made the 1 convention address in Plymouth Church. Mrs, Cordou, in a stirring address, dealt with the cigarette habit and what it was musing aniong boys. She prayed for eo-opetation of every man anti wo- man in an effoit to do away With this curse as well as with liquor and %elate slave traffic, Mrs. Gordon stated that in the Do- minion of Canada last year, 1,500 girls disappeared from sight, havhose fallen victims to the white slave traffic. In the city of Chicago the boast was open- ly made that the brightest and best 'i•ic- time secured are Canadian girls. This morning at mine o'clock the regu- lar business meeting began and will be continued nntil Thursday afternoon. This evening's meeting will be held hi the art hall with the Dominion presi- dent in the chair. An address of wel- (coiamiee. will be read by Mrs. S. A. Jones, president of the Sherbrooke W. C. T. U.. and from the city tendered by Mayor In all churelies yesterday prayers were offered up for the success of the work being earried on by the W. C, T. U. all over the world, --4-.4.---,------ EARL GREY Says Canada is the Domi- nant Factor in tmpire, London, Oct. 22,-Bar1 Gfey, in an interview, told the press men that Canada one day would be the dom- inant factor in the Empire. Her na- tural resources and h-er enterpriaing people and great raliway.-e assured that consummation. There was one lesson Canada taughtus-that there, as elsewhere, the cost of living was increased be- cause the production of primary ne- cessities had not kept pace with the needs and growth of populations The aleNV Government will not be eontent with extending the area of settlement and cultivation. The in- different farmer who merely =Mal- e& the soil was not, unknown in Can- ada. It had been demonstrated in the. Province of Ontario that the fanner could have double crops, without adding an acre to the farm by more int•ettee cultivation, which' will benefit every class.. Canada, was welleequipped for work in her ag;r1- cultural colleges and practical in- stitutions., and experts i11 every branch of agricalture were ready to give help and advice to the settler wherever lie ina.y be. The Comedian eystem of educating the farmer might be adopted with immense advantage In the United Kingdom, Two other reforms iinpressed Earl Grey. The Civil Service Commission, he said, has effected it permanent beneficial change in the civil ser. vice. This,. he added, will improve administration and avoid needless expenee. Another reform in progress, he eoneluded, is the union of the Pro- testant Clitirchee. FRENCH SERMON Rev. Dr. Gilmour Preaches at Montreal. ••• Mtn Local, Oct. on trea Emelt Proteetaubi at the oratoire oe Malice :street toefight were treated to a sermon in polished French from Rev. Dr. Gib. inour, Professor of Caurch Ilietory at, 1W -taster University,. who late been .at- tending the Baptist convention here. Most of the delegates were assign- ed to city pulpits. Bev. Mr, elihrour dealt with the difference between 1he Baptist and Roman Catholic doe - trines, especially .referring to the rent Montreal Eucharistic Congress, end combatting the &elevation of Father Vaughan that Proteeta»tlial 'MIA a religion wiliont satrifice mei Without soul. He also combatted the position taken by 10enelt-ettii4J1111 Catholies eiainst their Protestant , compatriots, pointing out the btrge inunber of Freneh Broestants even in the seventeenth century. Ile,. Dr. Gihnottr's sermon ere tied a, marked impresAon, and after the service lie was tvnivily eongratulatea by many in the congegation on the practical Mallet le which he luta shown the sympathy nut knowlelste -4-.9•19+ of the Toronto daisy with their lwethten in the provinee. Tide nuifiam divoree thing will eels thinly tainek the evil, for what womin would hate it disome -exaetly like het neighbor's.--Putle ••••••••••••••••Te AFLOAT FOR DAYS IN LEAKY YACHT ••••••••••••••••1441 Holy Ghost Sect Meet With Many Tribulations, .1.••••••••••••••11,I Those Aboard Reduced to Skeletons Working Pumps, Arrest of Rev,Mr.Sandford, on Arrival ofVessel. 0,•,,•••••0,0, Pm:tilted, Me., 0 -et, 21, -As a climax to monthsof hardehipes during which he and his little band of followers at timesuffered from hunger and thirst QS, their yacht Coronet was buffeted about by the aea and wind, the Rev: Frank W. Sandford, leader of. the Rely Ghost and US Society of SW., leh,.was brought to this city to -night in the custody of the county entitled- tiee. His arrest was made on a writ in eivil suit brought by Mrs, Flor- ence N. Wlfittaker, wife of one of the Holy Ghost and. Ms leaders, who al- leges that she was illegally -detained aboard the Kingdom., formerly one of the Sandford fleet. She was re- leased on hebeae corpus proceedings in June, 1910, and eine° then the au- thoritioa have been awaiting the ap- pearance of Sandford within tito ur- tsdiction of the State that they, might place him under arrest. When Saudford was brought ashore from the Coronet, which swings at ,anchor at quarantine station, a wrecked and disabled craft, he was accompaniedby the hueband of the woman at whose instigation he was arested, the Rev, A, A. Whittaker. The latter came ashore that he might assist in arranging bail for his leader. To -night the two men were brought ashore from the Coronet -by the health authorities and placed in a, local hos- pital, both suffering with scurvy. Seven others, six men and one Child, died of the same diseatee and were buried at • sea during the past few months, according to etatements made by :members of the crew. Many others have had: touches of scurvy. The men tagen to the hospital to -night were john Curtruminas, a sailor, whose home is in Canada, and John Rel- ater, ij Maine man, for seven years past a Missionary to Africa. Both are in a serious condition. Although the Coronet made port early in the day, it was not until nearly dusk to -night that any other than the health officers were allowed to board her. Immediately the gliar- antine flag was lowered Deputy Sher- iff Arthur M. Fickett, of Cumberland county, who had been waiting for hours, clambered oven the side and took Elijah Sandford into custody. Ile was later released on hail, Captain Everett Knight, and several members of the Crew of the Coronet &tam .ashore after the quanintine was removed, the former to telephone to Shiloh fot a new (VOW to take .charge of the yacht and relieve the worn - °hi miters: Net a sail .of her 'orig- inal snit of canvas was left whole, and there was it foot of water in the cabio when the Coronet entered the harbor and dropped ,anchor elf the quarantine statiori to -day. Hee fly. ing jibboom and both her jibs and foresail were carried away. m recent storms, and her mainsail was split to ribbons; .The pumps were being worked continually. In 'the vessel's larder there was not a loaf of bread, and no meat had passed the lips of 'any of the religious seafarers for many days. So ex- hausted and weakened were the crew and passengers that it is doubtful if they oould ;have kept their craft afloat. for many days. For four days the Coronet had struggled against the elethents, but never once -di(1 her commander ask aid„ his only requests from passing veesels being ,for food for the crew and passengers. The Coronet has been ilte Sea aince ;Tune 27, when She eailed from a Heiden port, and wee last reported on .September 27, khan she was sight- ed by the steamer Lapland flyini sige natewhich indieated that she was short of provisions. The Lapland sent relief, .and then proceeded, At that time the Coronet was off Cape Sable. For the last week the staunch .e'eaft had been beating her way along ,the coast, her crew .despairing of her ability to reach port, On board were 65 people, inoind- ing Rev. Sandford and hie wife and five children. Besides the St sur- vivors of the .wreek of the ,barkentine Kingdom, there were 24 persons who 1V:bre on the Coronet when she left Maine waters. The paely included eleven children, ranging in age from four to !sixteen years, and just nine- teen able-bodied men. Worn by the terrible hardships of months at sea, half starved and with faces emaciated, it was a ghastly looking company of seafarers which confronted the boarding party at quarantine. For seven days the men and women have been working in- cessantly at the pumps, 1n reliefs of •three Watches, and this terrible labor in their weakened condit•ion had re- duced even the strongest men -of the crew to mere skeletons as co•mpared with their former eelves. While they worked at the pumps men and women prayed incessantly. Tit the storm every small boat was smashed to kindling wood, and 11 1115 yacht had foundered the Shilohites would all have perished without a chance to save themselves. • 90. GRACE DARLING DYING, Newport, 11. I., Oct. 23. -"Still living" was the report to -day from the Lyme Rock Liglithouee, the twine of Ida, Lewis'. Who is at death's cleat as the result of a stroke of apoplexy suffered on Saturday. Miss tewis, who is known as the "Grace Darliug of America," because of the number of persons elle lias saved from drowning, is tracouseious, and her at - feuding physiehni saki that death was expectea within a few helve, eadeaded......0•0404,490•*0... STRUCK BY TRAIN. London, Ont., Oct. 22.---ilames Leo, an inmate of the county honer of reinge at Strathroy, was struels by a Grand Trunk train near that plat' yesterday afternoon, mid instantly killed. Leo, who was well advanced in sears, had been given permission to visit Caradoe, and was attempting to walk on it level crossing when struck by it train. lfe was a former resident of Caradoe. Dr, Denten Will conduct an inquest, GIRL AT LAST 100,(0•0000010.0,140 AU Babies for a Year Had Been Boys. stmitig, oet .22, ---The Wangs dearth of girls in Sterling, Con., bas been broken, end there is great rejoic- ing in that little towa. Vor more than a year all .the babies born in Sterling were boys audit yester- day, when a littie girl arrived in the home of Rev. IL E, Anderson, the JIM pastor of the Baptist Church. The situation had become moist per- plexing. Of almost 50 pupils in the die- triet sehool there was only otte When it family inured to Sterling the children invariably were boys, Vital statisties of the town showed all the births for the last year were of boye. When the. Rev, Mr. Anderson was can- ed and it was discovered he was Lite father of four sturdy boys, some of his parishioners felt they Inid made a mis- take. The belief now is that everything eoon will be all right. The New baby has received scores of presents. e. ON DETECTIVES W. J. Burns on Running Down of Grafters. ...,•••••••.1101• Blames Man Who is Not In terested in Polities. New York, Oct. 23. -It took William J. Burns, the detective over an hour to toll the Politics Club, of Volu.mbia, University, yesterday about his part in the running down of the grafters in San Franciseo and in the Cali- fornia land frauds, and to discus two or three technical points in the trials of the MeNamarits in Los An- geles. Mr, Burns said little about the McNamara trial, but remarked that a carload of printed evidenee would be shipped from Indiana in time for the opening day. "How about the planting of the bombs?" some one in the audience asked, ' "Of course S. 3, McNamara said that I hid the bombs," replied Mr. Burns, "init let ma tell you that if I hid them J. J. Mella,mara con- spired with me, mid in doing that he is just as big a criminal as L "Samuel Gompers doesn't tell the truth," remarked the detective rather sarcastically. "He says that organ- ized labor without violence is a joke. Many of the politicians have taken his word and violence has resulted, also a break in the .labor organiza- tion. "I am considered a sot, and those men in Las Angeles will tell you that I am the biggest grafter in the coun- try; that I am running a crooked busi- ness; that i» running down bomb throwers and dynamiters 1 place the podwer or the infernal machine in their pockets. Let me say again that I have _never resorted to a double cross method in my work." In his lecture the detective stated that the very best citizens in the eamenmity were responsible for the graft, He said that the charge of failure made against municipal gov- ernment in the United States was en- tirely wrong, "It's not the form of government that has failed," Mr, Burns contin- ued, "but it is the so-called citizen who takes no active interest in What is going on in his own community." When Mr. Burns had convinced the audience that reform of municipal government lay in the hands of the voters he touelied upon the Personal side of his work as ',emotive. He re- marked that he had never been a respecter of persons when running a crook to the wall. It was his inten- tion to put the bigmen behind the bars in the late eases of international reputation that he has been engaged in, and notto arrest the "little fel- lows" who are mere puppets in the power of the big political boss. "The word of a detective is never taken," be affirmed. "You will hear of cases where deteotives have actual- ly 'played into the hands of thieves. As it TI110 YOU will find that detec- tives .are the biggest la of black- mailing men in, the world. "Thoueands of crooks clothe them - elves as detectives. I believe in turning the light of publicity en every crook. You will seldom remember how the email men are sent to the penitentiary, but you wilt- remember how the big men got there and gen- erally bow long they will stay there. It 15 these impressions that count and make the people think "The •cletective does not apply the third degree to his niethods .of getting a confeesion; that is, I have never ap- plied this scheme. We follow a, trend of mind, and would rather deal with a smart crook than with one who has not mental development. The educated crook will follow your lino of reasoning, but the degenerate will lie." DNONO IRE RATE REDUCED. London, Ont., Oct. 22. -'The most important aunouncentent to the busi- nes men of London in seine time was made yesterday in it notice sent to Mayor Beattie by the Canadian Fire Underwriters' Association, which has fixed another reduction in the key rate of 25 cents in the congested die- tticte and ten cents in other parts of the city. A test was recently made of London's new wells eeheine and the pressure was found to be all that could be desired. The Underwriters ma,de a reduction desired, twenty cents last, year, which makes the total reduction due to the wells 45 cents. SHOT NEGRO. Ohio, Oct. 23. ---Rose Bor- ham, proprietor of it "temperance saloon,' to -day shot and killed Charles. W. Miller, a negro, who liad pursued Mrs. Miller into the place, threatening to kill her. The woman pleadieg for pro- teetion, Borham ordered the ucgro to leave, and fired when the latter con - tined to qdvanee. Borham surrendered 10 the pollee.. eekocease*.s090404110ede* ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Montreal, Get. 92. --Mr. 11. G. Ate. Nabb, matiager o1. the um bosinces de- partment of the Montreal Light, Heat & Power ComPall-Y, shot himself fatally while thud( hunting in the vicinity of Serel. llis gint exploded Pretnattirel;#1 null the shave entered his body, eaueing fatal injuriee. An inquest Waal held on Saturday night at "-lore], end A. vtillietof riceidental Allnoting will; re. turned. MAY SWEAR IN FOURTEEN JURORS •••••••••••01.4. Judge Gives Ruling on Three Talesmen. ••••••••mn... Women May Sit on Jury at McNamara Trial, ••••••••••••••••••••• Darrow SaysTbeirPresen ee Would be Legal Loa Angeles, a Oct. venlig by Judge Bordwell on the eligi- bility of the three talesuien who were challenged for came) by the prosecution at last Friday's_ oeesiou, the trial of James IL aleNatuara, charged with mur- der in conneetion with the destructien of the Lee Angeles Times plant went forward to -day un the second stage. The ruling of the court 0.11 the tales- man In question, it was expected, would be fellowed by the filling up of the jury ' box from the list of waiting veniremen, which the defence would begin all over again its now familiar questione to ills. close the mind of the prospective jurors and their attitude toward organized labor in general and toward the defend- ant in partieular. Of the six tilesineu who were in thejury box wheu court adjourned Friday, F. D. Green, an or - au& grower; Seaborn Manning, a remelt- tf•ur,r, c aititdusIet.obt. F. Bain, a carpenterovere coneldered the thrm ee ost likely to be allowed to remain. All had been passed. Considerable speculation has been caused by a report that the prosecution would ask judge Bordwell to swear iu fourteen jurors to act as alternates. As i the trial s expected to last for several iibelertviieed, evewentilo wIti liinetuf e inluaedhoopftetdh,it 15e ger of a mistrial in case of sickness or death or disqualification for other cause of any of the jurors. That women way be drafted to COM- plete the jury which is to pass upon the .guilt or innoeence of James B. MeNa. mare is one of the interesting peseibili- ties incident to the recent vietory of woman suffrage in the State of Cali- fornia. Clarence S. Darrow, senior counsel for the defence, yesterdaysaid: "The mat- t jelt;aieey is by mj ane a oke. There is no legal or constitutional reason, so far as can sec, which would bar that ewe t MINERS 'KILLED. Five Meet Death and 16 Overcome by Gas. Harrisburg, Ills., Oct. 23. --In an ex- plosion in Ogai•a Coal Mine, No. 9, near here to -day, two miners are known to have been killed and it is feared that more than thirty men in the workings met: death. The survivors are imprison- ed by a cave-in. The bodies of the two miners were blown out of the mouth of the mine. Chicago, Oct. 23. -Five men were kill- ed and sixteen overcome by the explos- ion at Harrisburg, according to officials of the coal company here. None were im- prisoned, according to the officials. The accident was caused by the explosion of a keg of powder. About 400 were employed in inine No. 9. The aceident is said to have hap- pened m a remote part of the mine, in which ,only 21 men were employed. It was here" that all the other employees, hearing the noise of the explosion, es- caped to the•surface. COMPENSATION Labor Men's Views on Ac- cident Insurance. Toronto, Oct. ‚23. -Enquiry by the On- tario Government to enquire into the Workmen's Conpensation Act was open- ed by Sir William Ralph Meredith, emu- miseioner, in the Parliament building', There was quite it largo crowd present, ineluding representatives of labor organi- zations and the Canadian Manufactur- ers' Association. Evidence was given by a number of employees its to the work- ing of the English Act, which seemed to be most popular with the workmen. The most serious drawback was that employ- ers would insure against liability and the insurance company was inclined to reject the older men, as they were more liable to, accident. Consequently, these men could not get employment. This IVAS ill many cases a hardship. Speaking on behalf of labor, the Viec- President of the Toronto Central Labor 'Council said they were strongly opposed to any scheme whereby the employee would have to contribute towards tilt Wit of insurance against accident, and they desired very strongly to have the contributory negligenee clause removed. . • • BURIED UNDER DEBRIS. Montreal, Oct.. 22.- Six workmen were buried under bricks, mortar and other debris when a portion of it bnilding on St. Dominique street, which they wore engaged in demollehing, collapsed at 2,30 bele& yesterday af- ternoon. Three o.f the men were taken to the General Hospital, whore they will have to remain severai days to recover from the cuts and bruises resulting from their telt ADULTERATED WHISKEY. Guelph, Oct. 21 -Inspector Oakes Li in receipt of it report from the Pro- vineitl Science Department, of a test of whiekey which has been taken from the toted hotels again, sinee the laet eonvietions. One shows twenty-three per eent„ where it should show eevetcty- eight, and the other ShOWR thirty and it half per cent. instead of seventY-eiglit. 'nese cages will bc heard next week in the Polite Coart. HONORS ARE EASY. Syraeuse. 'ST. Y., Oet. maim, wedding, in whieli a widow with ten ehildren became the Mille ni it widow- er with ten more, took plate, ye.t day afternoon in the Claret! of Cis As- sumption, where Mrs. Margaret Web- ifel' WM' 'Married la JOSePil 11110 11t this eity_ ebrenie borrower ie aiWtlys fug for an encore.