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The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-02, Page 7erle4,014100,,4104,1•4•,•••••14-4014-rn•W ROYAL MBAR AT DELHI, INDIA •••••••••••••• Will Perhaps be World's . Greatest Spectacle, King George and Queen Mary Ready to Sail, c 44,••••••••••• A Wonderful Gathering of Indian Celebrities. Lendon, Oct. 30.—All is ow ready for King George, Queen Mary and their dietinguished suite, including Secretary tif state or India Lord Crewe, to em- bark on the P. it 0. liner "Medina" for °the Durbar at Delhi. The event is one of the utmost "significance, for this is the first time a King-Emperoy, ascent- panied by his consort, ha a set out in person, to his Wien Empire to an- nounce "the solemnity of his corolla - tion" to his dingy subjects. The wardrobe Queen Mary is taking with her includes dresses of cloth of gold, a fashion followed by her ladies- utevaiting, headed by the Duchess of Devonshire, Mistress of the Robes, Lady Shaftesbury and Lady Ampthill have els.° taken special care to see that their, clothes barmonize with the tastes of their royal mistress. The first imposing scene in the great Oriental pageantry will be the state en. try in Delhi December 7th, when the British monarch will ride through the Xing's Gate, an historic passage esed only by the great Mogul emperors. Af. ter receiving Viceroy Lord Hardinge and the members of his council, the King -Emperor will accept the homage of some of the native rulers, Thence there will be a state procession through the principal streets of the city to the Ridge, where the King and Queen will be greeted by more haehaplaced repre- sentatives of British rule in India. Outside the city is the scene of the great tableae which is calculated to tininess the imagination of two hundred millions of Indians. The ground cover- ed by the four hundred and thirty-sev- en &nips exeeeds twenty-five square miles, and provides accommodation for over 200,000 people. Every tent is lit with electric light tend, the large double .tents in the Kudeit camp heve bath- rooms. The laing's camp is centrally situated, lama hree mites from the Durbar arena.. Four markets will °flee food and other necessaries at ordinary prices in the city of canvas, waere for a few days life will rival the gayest scenes of the London season. When the aunlight first touches the minarets of Delhi on. the morning of December 12th, a thrill of expectancy will pass through • every province from the Himalayas to the Indian Ocean, from the borders of Baluchisan to the Bay of Bengal, for to the Oriental mind the presence of the King -Emperor is • an epoch-making event. Accompanied by a squadron of cavalry, King -George and Queen Mary will drive from their camp to the royal pavillion in the Dur - bar arena, a semacireular space in which the rank and fashion of the eastern and -western worlds eval be massed, with standing room on high greund which will enable 100,000 people to view the magnificent spectacle. 'There will be no procession of elephants, as on the occasion of the last Durbar, when Lady Curzon sattred as Vieereince In the honors of the day. When King George has taken his seat on the throe of India, and bowed to and bejeweled crescent of one bundred and fifty Indian potentates, a fanfare of trumpets will announce the opening of the Durbar. 'Queen Mary will appear in the robes she wore at the corona- tion, Inte out of compliment to the Indian Empire the famous Kehinoor iliamond will ;litter in her crown. If the Nizatu of Hyderabad displays the "Nizam" diamond, the largest crystal in the world, and the Clitelewar of %r- ode "The Star of the South" the Indian eun will light.a s,plender of 'jewels never before seen in unisote The King will then read the Royal Proclamation, an event of real import- ance to the Indian people, for it is ex- pected to contain good news inthe form of remission of taxation. This Revd Proclamation will be simultane- ously read in every town and village throughout the •Indian Empire, The British.National Anthem will then be played by massed 'bandit as the King. puts on his erown, after which there will be a formal presentation to the King -Emperor of prominent Wien rulers. Apart from the presence of the English sovereigne Durbar day will be memorable for the finest display of tare geins to be seen in the world. All the treasure chests of the great feuda- tory princes will be ransacked to find the most priceless ornaments of flute big beauty, which will throw the jew- els ot the American Duchesses quite.in the eluade. The day following the Dur - bar abestowal of honors will bring the Delhi programme to a close. While Queen Mary rests at Agra, her royal husband will go for te short hunt- ing 'trip to Nepal', a welcome change after a surfeit of ceremonial, and a neeneary preparation for the ceremon- ies to take place at Calcutta at the be. ginning of January, whom, Court will be held at Government House and a seties of feasts for all sort e and coudie tions of people will take place. - • BLACKSTOCK SORE ••••••••••••••• Deprecates Abhorrent State of Mind of Men •••••••••••••••• Cornwall, Ont., deep:debt atatinton MeGillivray, aged 24, of Morrishutg, evite 'found guilty at the assizes elf attempt - 'ed rape on ii girl of 14, at that village *early in September. ' Mr. Bineksteck, in bis Address; to the jury, severely flagellated the young nien who loiter at street corners. "•They make it impossible for tie tO iag it without hearing their filthy !an- tennae and profanity," he said. "They lite the rotten Apples In the barrel." ' He depreeated the abhorrent state ef 'mind which. Made it pitiable for frith. are, brothers and sons in the court room to titter at the havoltitig fitOry, and to regard its (Walls with anything hut vevulsion. "It is a story whielt /amnia make us hank our lietuls. and feel thitt we ere Men." declared the ernwn provienter. afeGillivray was owintenetel to three ye:11,1. It doesn't take an egotist to make rpm at tha OrTs. SAVED WOMAN. •Ii.e•••••••••• Talk AboutIntelligent Cow This is It. 1•••••••••••••• • Kenos titye Oct. aliee-A Row took 'sides against its own kind ht an encoun- ter between Mrs. Kate Vermillion, of Old tiblhi and another. The friendly VOW prOtably saved Airs. Vermflhiou 'from being gored. to death. As it is she was injured dangerously. • Mrs. Vernullion, wife of L. Vernal - lion, it farmer, bad gone to a pasture to gather persimmons, and had started 'home, when she saw a cow running to- ward her. She picked up a stick to :drive the animal away, but it became more infuriated, and knockea her down anti was trampling aud goring her when the second cow came up. The latter, whether from enmity toward the first or affection toward Mrs. Vermillion, promptly attacked the first •cow, while Mrs, erawled out of the way. *et. THE LUTHERANS Have Their Own Seminary in Canada. Rev. J. A. Miller on Board of Seminary. We.terloo, Oct. 29. — The Lutheran Church Is not a young body in Canada. Fifty years ago the first Lutheran syn- od was founded by German pastors, forming the German Canada Synod,which in July of this year celebrated its golden Anniversary. la 1909 another Lutheran body had come into existence, the Eng- Ish Lutheran Synod ot Central Canada. Both synods have sixty‘ininisters and 100 congregations in Ontario. There is also the synod of Nova. Septia and the Man- itoba Synod, This year it has added two other Institutions for the trebling or its ministers, pro -seminary in the Northwest, located at Winnipeg, :aid it theological seminary In Waterloo. it has more and more become a necessity for the Lutheran Church in Canada to educate Ito young men on Canadian ter-' ritory for its own field, 0.11d to abolish the education of Its students for the inipistry in the States, winch so far had been it necessity, but -without good suc- cess. Since the last three years Lite Lutheran SyuOds have been working for au institution on its own grounds, but nkt until a few months ago have they seen their way clearly to establish the Lutheran Thelogical Seminary In Wat- erloo, Ont., where there is a large con- stituency of Lutheran people andcon- gregations, which are in a flourishing condition. St. John's Church, Waterloe, Rev. E. Boekelmann, pastor, will be the parish In which the seminary is located. A. well suited building„ giving aecommo. datleri for about twenty studenta,'. was offered and bought in Waterloo. The Board of Trade immediately offered 0. site of five acres nexitrae the seminary. gmunds, with monetary assistance for atiother two acres. witich had to be bought. so that the whole area comprises about 11 acres, lying between the two main streets, Albert street, where the seminary is located, and King street. The kwatIon is the finest in the town, and the building a most substantial one. Tme board of the seminary, formed by the German Canada Synod and the Cen- tral Synod of Canada, is constituted by the following members: Rev. J. A. Mil- ler, A. M., Hamilton, President; Rev. A. nedderoth, Ph. D., Toronto; German SecretarY;,diev, J. 13. Beiber, A. M., Eng- lish Secretaty; 10, Neruich, Toronto,Trea- surer; Rev. J. Maurer, A, M., Unionville, Rev. F. Veit, Tavistock; Mr. R. Sliver, Unionville; Rev. E. Hoffmann, D. D., President of the Canada Synod. . The dedication and the school of learn-. ing took place last Week, and the founding of the first Lutheran senriinarY marks an epoch in the history of the, Lutheran Chum' in Canada. One of the nrineipal speakers was the Rev, G. C. lierkemeyer, D. 33., nom 'Mount Ver- non, N. Y., from Mount' Vernon, ar. Y., director of the largest Lutheran Orphan- age in America, and editor of the Ger- man Lutheran. Rev. IT. BrezIng,. of Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Rev. 1'. Altneter. of Buffalo, N. Y., and many of the well- Inicwn ministers of the Taitheran Chareli in Canada took part in the programme. ONLY THREE HURT The Boat Net SEVERE I OSS FOR ITALIANS 01••••••••••••••• Censorship too Strict to Publish Truth, Afraid That Socialists WW Object to War. • Campaign lifleeting With Many Setbacks. Paris, Oct. 29,—There is sufficient news from Tripoli froin Various sources in the last few days to show that the Italians have been suffering far more severely than is shown if in the reports: which are known to have minimieed the casualties. but the censorship i§1 still close enough to prevent any accurate knowledge of the figures. The Italiau government's Aaiun in the.suppression of casualty !1st, 'he exaggeration of small successes ard the postponement of the assenibling of otualament eimply shows that the gov- eminent not only fears losing the pop- • ular support of the war, but of incur- ring opposition of a serious nature. News of any serious reverse or the con- tinuance of unsuccessful operetitins would stir the Socialists to active hos- tilities and the declaration of strikes, Italy. therefore, is anaious for peace. Italy, with a view of forcing Turkey to submit, has taken two steps, while it is preparing a third. Firstly, there Was the threatened naval attack upon the Turkish possessions in the Aegeak sea, which produced to protestfrotn the powers as being against ltalaasile. elaration that tae war would be lim- ited to North Africa. The Popolo Romano, the organ of the foreign office, then 'Made the sendioa field announcement that the aetion in the Aegean sea was inopportune from .political and military viewpoint, statement was widelypublished. But a Rome telegram this evening repeats that the government hes de- cided upon a naval demonstration, the situation of which would be to make the situation of Southeast Europe more eritleal than ever. 'Italy's other step was the formal de- clieration of the annexation of even - eke. This has been criticised as ly justifiable at a moment when the Jtalians are practically en the ac- lensive. Information from Rome is that a col- umn under General Raynaldi, eoneist- ing of three regiments and strodg de- tachments of artillery, cavalry and en- gineers is intended ebortly let mirth upon Colgan, which is 22 hours distabt from Tripoli by caravan. Tha columa will take three days to make the atilt - hey. After the event of the week, Or ian expedition will probably he delved until the arrival of reinforcemeets frem Italy. Several infantry regiments are already ender orders and Gre metiers left Rome last Wedtiesday. Moe.. will follow as the first expeditionary force of 50,000 is deemed hardly euffi:iyat to garrison Tripoli, Dengeazi and Tobruk. • • • 'A SLANDER ••••••••••.••••• To Hint That a Catholic is a Freemason. •••••••••••••1•14.0,11, :Montreal despatch: That the creation of a suspicion in the public .mind• to the hiffect that a 'Catholic is an active pro- moter of an organization partieipating • al the spirit of Freemasoirry constitutes, for that 'Cetholie, damage to stieh an Train Collision extent that he may rightfully ecek re- dress at the ha-nas of the civil tribunal Sei ious. the ruling handed down by Ala Justice 10•••••••••••••.•• Weir itt an interesting ease brought to • •J judgment Friday. The action was o claim for $5,000 dam - aims entered against Dame Herniate trrunelle et al., relict of Paul Tardivni, and publishers of La Verite, a haenelt Catholic organ of Quebec, the plaintiff Rodolphe Girard, a civil servant and au- thor, complaining on account of an' arti- cle published in the issitte of Nov. 21, 1908. The article forming the suWeet of tat libel was written on the occasion of the appearance of a new book written by Mr. Girard, and entitled Marie Calumet. In the course of the eritiersm the Jour. nal made reference to the .A.Illance Frani calse, which it stigmatized as a (Unger. 011FI association, of a neutral character, eonfprising amongst its members Catho- lics,. Protestants, Freemasons end even Mussulmans. Train Got Away in Time to Catch Luistania. 1 London, Oct. 3L—The boat train which left Easton station nt noon to- day filled with passengers for the steamer Liteitaeia, sailing frotn Liver - poet' for New York, ran into the Trent Valley 1ociti at Colwiela About six miles soittli of Stafford, about 2.30 'o'clock. Nona°, the passengers on the boat treat. Were' Maned, but three of these on the local train were lima, two seri- ously, and the third slightly. Alarming reports were at firet circulated, one from Stafford saying that score of people had been killed. This wits promptly denied by the officials of the London & Northwestern road, which operates the line. They described the alicident as not serious. Later it was learned that only three persons were injured,- and those were on the local. ee General Manager Ree'of the London & Northwestern, went to the ecene of the eollision on e wrecking train very soon after the news of the aecident had been received here, lie later reported thet the boat treat hail run into' the rear of the local, Only the last car of the total train wee damaged. The engineer of the express had seen the danger in time to very much reauce its speed before ,the crash, The, express was made up of fourteen coaches and carried 05 -passengere first elass. The kieontotive was somewhat damaged, but it brought the train baek to Rugley, where' a new engine was attaelied. The express then.proceeded to Liverpool, and Would likely egad% the steamer. MILK SUPPLY ••••••••••••••• Not Properly Handled by Shippers on Railway. Ottawa,. Oct. e.1.—That the conditions surrounding the handling of milk in bag- gage tAre by railway memento are not buzioesNike, (ma that ellpshod methods are in lose, for lebieli all or more or len reheonelble, was the Milt 01 a, statement issued by the Boatd of Railway Commis- slorterit in connection with the appilea. tion et the Montreal 14111k Shipper's' As- sociation for an order requiring uniform telex mede mete time ago. Judgment wee rimmed for thirty days In timer to gild, time for a settlement. but thia Ilaft nut btell arreved at, and the W(1018 matter may vome egein before the 33ortre, WOMANCONFESSES ••••••••••••••µ0 Troubled by Conseience, Surrenders to Police. • Termite despatch: "I have commit - tea a sin and I am willingto retina. I stole money and I ain anxious that it should be returned, to the rightful min- ers," Thus exclaimed Mrs. Elizabeth Nicholson, of 632 Parliament street, last night as she hatidel to Sergeant 12.0WO, at the Wilton avenue police station an envelope containing $41.98. "My con- science pricked me, ana I felt it My duty to eurrander and tell the truth,' added the womb, as she offered ber neme and dadress, "What sin have you eommittea?" nett. ea the sergeant. 9 stole money that does not right - folly belong to me," tutsWered the wo- man, who was somewbet exeited. "There has been n man on iny ttall, and I foci that he knotv 1 AM the guilty party. know that I havecommitted a sin, and 1 ant now prepared to wept the consequenees." The weinatt told the sergeant that the money Itandea over represeittea the to- te' amount Whit+ she had stolen front chatelitinee left on counters and, eltairs by shoppers while trying on hats in the millinery department at 'Fatten's More, .At midnightlithe wee admitted to bell in one sittety of $400, furniebed by her brother. - S4• Iroax.. Ite le such an egotist it seems NUM' ig so neatesighted. Joaa— I th,n't me the eonneetion. Ilea% —Ile teem to have eapitid Ps. WEDDED AT at JIMERN Are Both Old Enough to Know Better, ••••••••••••• Sault Ste. Marie, Out., despatch: At the age of 81 end for the fifth time in his life, Jacob &nue has entered the bonds of matrimony, and the woman of las bead 18attrs. lames Vole, it widow of 73 stunincrebro has been married once before, The ceremony WAS performed here last night by Rev. A. A. Wall, and was wit- nessed by a large crowd of well. wishers, whogave the conple many beau- tiful presents. Somes has lived he for many years, and Mrs. Cole conies from Thessalon, where they will reside. The bridegroom. is ..reputed to liaVe amassed it large sum on the sale of latent medicines. SECOND, WEDDING •••••••••••••••• Sobbing of Children Marred Honeymoon Had to Give Up Little Ones . if She Remarried. New York, Oct. 30.—The sobbing voices of her two children are nutrring • the -Itoneymoon. of Mrs. George Walsh, divorced, wife of Capt. Walter Blackman, a real estate dealer of New Rochelle, According to an agreement reached at the time of the divorce five years ago, Mrs. Wattle then Mrs, Blackman, re- ceived permission from her exhueband. to keep the cbildren as long as she re- mained single. Airs. Blackman became Mrs. George Walsh last Thursday, and. Sende,y, true to her agreement, sent little Geraldine and Dean, aged 10 and 9 years, to their father. Their governess was with them. 'In the agreement papers committing the children to their mother's care stipulated that a governess must "be tolerated" in the house. Mrs. Welalt and her Ituaband are tour- ing In Connecticut. ''A friend of Mrs. Walsh talked with a reporter at the Walsh home on Coortlandt avenue on Tuesday afternoon. "Mrs. Walsh ens. swaying between two desires," she said, with her eyes filled with tear, "I lever saw a mother so wrought up ale. She wanted to marry Mr. Welsh 'because she wanted what every woman in the world wants, her chance of Imppinees. And she had had so muck sorrow. The divorce had so worn on her, • CONFLICTING TIES. "And she knew if she married—if she .found her happiness, there would be the cartker in it of having to relingaish her chilaren, She may see them some- times, of course, but oh! she can't tuck them itno bed. .And .she can't brush their curls in the morning, and she can't have them within her arms when she wants them there. Can you imagine a woman having to give that up? It was awful. She talked it over. with, Mr. Walsh, and he understands thoroughly just how she feels. He is an excellent man—a southerner. "Last Sunday she took her children in her arms and said good-bye to them. She wept bitterly and eo did they. "Well, the ehildrea went. It was early in the morning, At 10 otiloek there wits a stampede of little .fect, ana there they were, sobbing. They had come all the way back to her. • "It was a miserable ecene—inother and children weeping. She gave them candy and soothed. then and rocked them and cried over Ohm. And she reasoned with them. Site told them as best she could how they must tm to their father. They left with hand's full of bonbons and smiling through their tears at the assurance that site should seen them • often upon her return. "They mine back twice to hug and kiss her, once ift the afternoon and again early in the evening." Geraldine was waiting for her little *other on the porch at the boarding house of No. 8 Rochelle avenue Tuesday afternoon. She was reading a boole "How do you feel about leaving your memme?" asked the 'reporter. "Itaelf, I don't feel very nice," salt the child. "I love my mamma so, yen see. 1 can see her sometimes, thoegh—and Dean, too. We musk -see my mamma, because we love her so much." "The ehildren will stay with me," said Capt. Blackman. Mr. Blaekman won 4), divorce five years RV al; White Plain. ' 4 • MEAT DEARER jump in the Price of Beef fi New York. New York, Oet. 31.—There has been another jump in the priee of bleat in New York City, According to figures furnished one of the largest wholesale dealers in the city, within the last three days ribs of the first class Lave advanced front 101/2 to 1? cents a pound, and of the tecOlid Oasis front 121/2 to 14 emits. Loins of the first class are selling for' 17 eents a pound, as against 401/2 eents three weeks ago, while those of the second class show anadvance of a eeht and it lialf. • • 4 FLOUR RATES May be Reduced Between Minneapolis and N. Y. *Washington. Det. 21.—.Freight rates on ad:110ns of barrels of flour annUtilly Will be affected bs, PrOceedings. institute.d to- day before the tnter-State commeree Commission. looking ter a reduetion from 23 to 21 1-2 eents a hundred 13011rals be- tween Minneapolis and Nevi York City. The Fleur 'City Lint, an Independent lake carrier, asks the establishment of a new through route between these nOints. Italiroads operating betWeen Ilut- falo and New York refuse to recognize new tete, and exttet from Buffalo a rate of it tents per bundred pounds on he tree - fie, while it MA of 9.2 taints IS attOrded so -celled "stendard lines," Attorney lerarees 11. Ji11110P. for the complainant, iteelarcelthe refusal Was ttitPrtort mi the part of the toetern aloe( to linty() Alike traffic.. The eaee pro- evill not be Aeterniitted for eciverat week*. COAL PANIC ••••••••••••••• The Threatened Strike Has Frightened Conumers, Owners Getting Any Price They Dare to Ask, People Buying and floa,rd- ing Up Supplies, London, Oct. 29. --About this season of the year careful English householders began to think about laying in. the whe ter's supply of coal, for in ordinary years summer prices still rule in Octo- ber, but this year these who Weren't beeu beforehand are in a penic, for coal prices tore at the top midwinter mark and, promise to go it good deal bigher before they stop soaring. The primary reason is that the min. (.1'.$ are talking, about a netional strike when the first snow falls and on toy of that has come the consumers' pame to which one eould buy a month • ago for $0 a ton is now $7.25 and ordinary kitchee coal. which cost about $5.50, can't Ire' got now for leas then 50.50. This. it must be remembered, is sot COAL and not the antbraelte conunonly uinsekilnovalnin4gi eross the Atlantic, but practically t Coal merchants say that the present panie is unjustified, and that they are being forced to put up their prices to cheek the rush. One man, who esuelly has 5,000 tons in his yara at this (late, saye, that he has only 500 tons now, in- cluding that on its weer from the col- liery, and he doesn't know when he can get more. Stocks at the ,pit head are almost exhausted, and there are not wagons enough to bring the coal from the mines to the cities. Nothing like the rapid rise la price has been known for years in London. Usually tut ad- vance of 25 tents it ton is declared about the eud of November, anotherain De- cember and Another in January or Feb- ruary, and in March or April peices begin to drop Again. This year the first rise occurred in the , middle of Septem- ber and then a jump of 50 cents took place about the beginning of October. The recent railway drat° bas inten- sified the panic. Londoners then came uncomfortably chin to short rations of food, and for the first time ,in their Rees they realized how serious a gen- eral strike of the tramtportittiop trades might be. This experience has helped them to visualize the prospect of a winter without coal and everyone who lias a cellar is filling it. Some suburb- anites whose cellarage is limited, . are stacking the coal in the garden, and there are cases reported where bags of tiek tlite precious fuel have been piled up in The original cause of the trouble seems ridiculously trifling. The Eng- lish miners as a rule are paid on tbe piecework system; so much for each ton of coal raised, Some time ago they made a demand for it guaranteed mini- mum wage for work in unusual places, which means work in those parts of a mine where a man's output is restricted by the physical conforma- tion of the mine or by some such cir- cumstance as an unusual quantity, of rock or other useless mineral. This was refused and the men now have amended their demand to a national minimum wage agreement. So far neither the miners nor the public. have beriefited. The colliery miners end the coal merchants have divided a big extra profit, but probably the men who rejoice most over the sit- uation are the collies, ns the men who deliver coal to the consumer are .called. Usually tliey earn a,bont $5.50 a week. Now, most of them are making $15 a, week by overtime, bonuses for ctuiek delivery and- tips from panic-stricken householders. They were thaking about it strike a few weeks agoebut they are too busy now to think of anything but delivering coat. 4 • VIOLENT. DEATHS Number of People Killed in Toronto in a Year. Toronto, Ott, 31.—Torouto's list of violent deaths increases every year. Thia year there were no less than 177 people wile met death es a re - salt of violence. The nutaber of arowniugs as usual head. the Mit. This year there were 29 who met death in that manner as compared with. 30 last year. This year five people were &owned by the upsetting of their craft. Tyro were girls who "were out sailing .in a dinghy with two men. Their bodies so far have not been recovered, Two were men who were in a rdw boat and one was a woman who wee thxown 'out of it launeh when it •collided with a ferry steamer. The list follows: Dtowned in bay and lake ... Carbone acid poisoning ... 38 Street cat accidents ..... 17 Steam railway accidents ,. 13 Burned to death ... 11 Auto aoeidente 7 Gas poisoning .. 13 Electroeuted e40 000 0 Elevator accidents .,. D8he°a°dtin'legmbi•es. •fo• u• 11.d— 4 Foundry accidents 4 Run Over by wagon 4, Cut throats 3 Murders 3 Killed by heat • 3 Laudanum poisoning „ • 2 Frozen to death 2 Fell from wintlewe 2 Pelt frail pits ... 2 Scaffold accidente 2 Fell downstaire ..... 2 Runaways2 Fell off roof ... Hanging Pell out of roller eotteter 2 Took fly poison jumped off bridge ... Over-exertion •• . . . • • 1ellfetnl.. ..... : Plower ot fe Thrown from bitwele Cruelted to dettai.. Fell ()ft 1.tultler . Choked to 110,0010 1 1 1 1 1 1 /77 WHEN ams STICKS. Wite two glass waters et iehes etlek togethet sd thnt there is tio ditne:or of Welting in getting them apart, put eold Water in MP inner oie. and hoia imter one in warm water, and they will sepal . - ate at once. DRINKING MORE Also Smoking More is Re. cord for Catadians. 4•11••••••••• • -Ottawa, (tet. 31e-annadeas canetunp- tion of liquor:4 and tobacco shouti marked increase fix tte pest 118051 year, The per capita, consumption of spirits WWI .850 gallons against .845 gallons in 1910.1 that of beer WAS 5.434 gallop,, as against 0.270 gallollei. that of wine 104 gallons as ageinst .097 gallons, while the tobacco- uaed grew front 2,940 lbs, per Capita to. 2.011 lbs, The total meautity of tobaeco 'smoked wits. 18,200,3a2 lbs, against 17,901;479 ilea in. 1010 and 17,217,710 lbs. in. 1909. The cigarettes smoked reached the en- ormous total of 585,935„370 against 451,- 99.5,130 in 1910, and 330,760,130 in 1909, The eigare smoked numbered 227,585,- 602, as compared with :305,8e0,851 io 1910 and 192,105,371 in 1909. •iete GETTING A 0.401414,00i4p JURY Judge Held Two Men for McNamara Trial. Was McNamara, in This Dynamite Conspiracy? a Los Angelee, ('al., Oct. 31. — Judge Bordwell to -day decided it four dive' controversy over Taleaman A. 0. Win- ter in the McNamara murder trial by re- fusing to excuse Winter from, jury ser- vice, The defence challenged Winter .af- ter lie bad said that he had a fixed opinion as to the guilt or innotienee ot the (lefendant. The judge also retained Walter N. Frampton, who was challenged late yeti. terday by the defence, because he said he believed that labor unions blew tip the Thews building and that John J. and James la McNamara were guilty of the deed. ANOTHER, LEAD IN CASE. Indianapolis, Oct, _31.James .1. McNa- mara, ,Tames B. McNamara, Ortio Me- Manigal "and others working in concert with them," are the. peasons alleged by the United States Attorney for this district, Charles W. Miller, to have en- gaged 111 the conspiracy. Dynamite and nitroglycerine were unlawfully trans- ported on pas,senger trains in inter- state commerce through Indiana, Ilia nois, Pennsylvauia, Miseouri and Califor- nia., according to the petitioner. Admissions, incriminating letters and other evidence, the petition recites, are contained in books,- papers and boxes of explosives and weapons seized by the po- lice in a raid on the officer in this city of the International • Association. of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, of Which John J. McNamara is secretary. Evidence, it is charged, Was also found in a box -at the home of D. Jones'an ironeworker, and was found at the lodg- ings of John a. McNamara. All of this evidence is now in charge of Judge Jos. Markey, of the criminal court, and it is desired for a federal grand jury enquiry to be opened on Nov. 7. The dynamite and exploding apparatus taken in the raids and now in charge of the police de- partment are not sought to be produced in the grand jury room. la was partly on the evidence describ. e Mat the grand jury of title country returnea an indictment against John J. McNamara, charging conspiracy to de- stroy property by dynamite. Judge Markey denied a petition that the evidence be taken to California for use in the trittI of the MeNanutrae there. NOT HAWKE'S FAULT The Collision Between Cru- iser and Olympic. • Will Cost White Star Line Lot of Money. New 1'01'k, ()et. 31.—The British naval court of inquiry into the col- lision between the White tater liner Olympic and the Britiell cruiser Hawke on Sept. 20, has completely exonerated the Hawke .and placed the blame on the liner, aecordiag to dig - petalled received by ehipping niex here. The British naval court of in- quiry is entirely private, and its its - emits are not officially ina,de The advices which reach this oity were obtained, it is saia, thronglt Board of Trade officials., The /*pert ae received here say% that under the navigation laws, the raiser was passing up the Solent and had the right of way. The liner thus became the overtaking ship -.and is found to have forced the cruiser over to the ehoals at the edge of the narrow fairway. Then the suction drew the stem ot the Warship under the Olympic. The loss caused by the collision will be a heavy one to the White Star Liae, es it hae to bear the burden, ma in addition to the repairing of the Olympic, which is expectedto cod oloee to $500,000, the liner bets missed three round trips in the busy eeason, which would mean a loss of at lets% $750;000. TWO ABLAZE. •••••••••••••• One Leaps in River—Other Rolled in Rug. • 1•1....6•.•••••• Chester, Pa., Oct. 81. — ith (1 WoLliitla annum, soung Martin Donohue leaped in to the Delaware River Yesterday. 1018- 1110Yeti at the Federal Steel Casting Com- pany's plant, he was splasheil with% hot metal from an onen hearth furnace. and the flames Ignited hisielothing. ite tart to the wharf a once end threw himself over. lits- teething was burned from his body and he sustained eerlotis Mime. While playing about tut one of burning IttiVeYs All it Int p1 Ridley Perk veteran' Serah Stewart. a glrl Min Eddystone, Ignited her drese. In rtn instant she was eriveloned In amen. etre Ellen Dongh- tirty. who livea nearby. ran to the girro rosette. 'Wrapping Iter in a rue Atte poli- o her ever the ground, extinetilelling the blame The girl's hair wan all iingen off end she wila eerionsly burned on the fttee, arms and body. Mt s. neigh- ritty'e bands and t11111:4 were NeveMY hurnea. The ebila AWN removed to Dr. Taylor's linnital. NEWS Of THE DAY IN BRIEF •••••••••••••11 C.P.R.SteamerLakeChamp- lain Runs Aground. ••••••••••... Ontario Man Drops Dead in the West, 404404,40001404•010.0 Tax Imposed on Unmarried Men and Women, •••••••••••••••• 1'llbicerd2a.te of the banquet to Premier Borden al, Halifax has been eet for No- enA $200,000 addition Will be matte to Ottawa, 'University on the Laurier aven- ue eitle. ibitj 4.1.:t° for Mount Clemens to take a 11101 the Duke of Connaught has week's rest. ted to Atte Rapti College of Physie consented to open next year's Toronto A. Claude .31nedonnen, M.P., left rouTo. Steriley Kaufinna, Toronto, is admit- alart Grey had an enthiodastic recep tion wheu he arrived at llowick, lits northern residence. Judge Latcliford has advised the city and Areltiteet E. J. Lennox to reach itu adjustment of the City Hall suit. The C. P. R. liner Take Champlain ran aground opposite Longuetal, and is still fad. She has sustained ,pat dam - lege. Sir William Mackenzie has subserib. , tion fund of the Society of Knights housand dollars to the habita. Sir W. IL Lever ,the soap maker, has, it is said, purehased the Richard Ben- nett collection of Oriental china, for $1,500,000, North Toronto has now the Hydro- Eleetric system. The ceremony of turn- ing on the lights was performed by Mr. It. A. James, the town engineer. The proposed advence in the .price of mills to the Brantford consumers has gone into effect, the retailers charging four eents a pint, instead of three. ' The Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Railway has placed with the Canadian Locomotive (o. an dorder for four loco- motives of the "Consolidated" type. AI. J. Conuolly, Brockville fishery in- spector, tens notified by the Department of Marine and Fisheries that his services as inspector are no longer required. At Rheims, France, white trying out a military aeroplane, the pilot, Jean Desparmet, fell with the machine from a height of 000 feet and was crushed to death. Hon. W. J. Hanna addressed the Can- adian Club, Guelph, on the prison farm, He gave an outline of what is being done and what is intendecat this in- stitution. St. Andrew's Society, Toronto, will be seventy-five years old next mouth and will celebrate the event by holding a iiiiielinte310..at the Queen's Hotel, on Novente J. L. Englehart, elmirman of the Temiskaming & Northern Ontario Rail- way Commissibn, will address the Ot- tawa Canadian Club On the resources and future of Northern Ontario. .After being in operation for almost a century, the Hudson Bay Company is closing out its store at lower Fort. Garry, and henceforth the old fort will be preserved only as a historical land- mark. A committee has been appointed to toiled Miele for the purpose of placing it pulpit in the Chureh of the Holy Trin- ity, Toronto, to the memory of the late Ilev. John Pearson, D.Caa, late rector, and his wife. Word was received at Mitchell, Ont., that Frank Francis, son of John Fran - els, of Fullerton, dropped dead near Weyburn, Sask.. He was 25 years of .age, and went out west during the har- vest excursions. The Diet of Reuss, Germany, elder branch, Ilas sanctioned a surtax on un- married men and women over 30 of 5 per cent. on ineomes of from $750 to $1,500, and 10 per cent, on amounte above those stated. - The steamerW. J. Carter, bound tm light, broke luir shaft in Lake Hume off Port Sardine, and wag helpless. The wrecker Favorite was sent, to her assist. anee and brought her back to Port Huron for repairs. The bedstead by-law carried at Cites - ley, Ont., by a large majority, there be- ing only seven votes polled against it. This factory NMI formerly operated by the Garner Manufacturing Co., which went out of Mullion a few years ago. Robert Weat, of Teeswater, lets made arrangements for the erection of a skat. Mg and curling rink at Mitchell, (hit. His proposition was thet he be given a bonus of $500, and the amount has been raibsseedriptuthe citizen of the town by sn The Polson Drydoek '& Shipbuilding Company, of Toronto, hes been incor- porated with a capital of a million. dol- lars. A similar charter hits been grant- ed to the St. Lawrente Shipbuilding & Drydoek Company, Montreal, capital- ized at a million. Twenty-eight et:adonis are enrolled in the Toronto YatI,C,A. educational de- partment and taking junior matricula- tion work. The average age is nineteen, which is higher Om the age of colleg- iate students. The majority of them have the ministry i5i4 *view, A RICH FIND ••••••,•••••.m. Boy Found Silver Brick -- Mother Returned It. Niagara Falls, Ont., Oct. -31, Ilaroki Campbell, waose pewits live on the Thorold Road, Wa4 on lolo Way frOM 8011001 yestertlay when Ito picked up ft pure white brick. With several other boys he played With the mass for it time and then he tattle it home, thinking it would make a fine pleythiug, bemuse it wee so shiny. The wagons of theaConie- gee tteduetion tO., whole smelter la 10 - rated near the Campbell home, pasellte limete, and when IlltroWs Mather SW the "brick" the eeeognized it at mice ne to bar tif silver wbich must have droppea from one of the wagons. When ono of them paegeil elle bailel the driver and turnell- the bar over to him. It was Wtttfh IY1300. The report Mee not date weether lama) reeeivea anything for 1)14 tiell find. CHICAGO TRAGEDY •••••••••••••• Young A.ctress Found Dead Chicago, Oct, 31.—What the police of :7114 Otlei Chicago say v m der with many featuree of which they were unable to explain, was revealed today when the body of Illanehe Dow, a young woman, zosi,utnat,ideolawkneeltoowint thloteteit.loor of her The furniture was broken and the young woman% hair was torn down, giving evidence of A struggle. Despite these facts there were Ito woundon the body and both doors and the windows or the room were locked, The police believe that Miss Dow, Wile eithlable 3ewele 011 her fingere were IN:00.16 d 21 s5t nyrebae dr:. was an actress. Several The police as yet have been unable to logate any relatives or intimate Molds of the dead girl, 4 • LEAP FOR LIFE 140••••••••••••••••• Girl Faces Death to Save Canary. She Saves Her 1Vlother and Grandmother. New York, Oct. 31.—Love for a canary which had been a pet in the family for several years may cost Miss Katherine Oetes, twenty-four years old, it teacher in Public School No. 150, at Backman etreet and Chrietoplier avenue, her life, according to physicians in the Brooklyn Hoepitel. She was removed there late host night after aumpnig from a third etoeey window into the yard of her home, at No. 97 St, Marks mace, Brook- lyn. tier elohing and hair had caught tire in her attempt to save the bird from being burned to death. In'falling the young woman's body struck a clothesline opposite a first neer window. She was picked up un- coscious by firemen and an ambulance surgeon found that, in addition to hav- ing broke,: het lift shoulder and sus- tained cute aed liraisee, she was prob. ably injured internally. Before attempting to rosette the can- ary Miss Oates, saved the life of Iter mothee, fifytatme: years old, and her grandmother, MIN$: Katherine Duffy, seventy-five year old,. both of whom were in the apeetmeat when the fire started, Mies Oaepe and her mother were hanging aecurtain. in the diningroom, a ehort tlistanao from where the canary's cage hung on the wall. One end of the curtain swung over the flame from a gas stove and became ignited. Before the young woman or her mother noticed it the flames had spread to Mrs. Oates' clothing. 45 soon as she saw the danger to her daughter Mrs. Duffy. screamed. Miss Gates leaped from the ladder and assist- ed her mother in extinguishing the flames in her clothing. Mother ana ' daughter, as well as Mrs. Daffy, were burned badly about the hands and arms before they succeeded in extinguishing the flames. In the meantime the fire in the burning curtain had communicated itself to the woodwork and furnishings in the room. Pushing her mother and grandmother before her, Miss Oates succeeded in get- ting both ottt of the room and. then led them to the floor below, where she in - ',eructed Ahem to hurry to the street. "Pm ging back and get Bunnie," she (old her mother as she darted upstairs again. She managed to fight her way through the heavy emoke and lift the bird eage from the well. When she turned to leave the room she found her self hemmed in by a wall ot flame that was creeping into the hallway through the door. Without a moment's hesitation the young woman took the only other eve - nue of escape open to her—mounted the windw silt and jumped. When firemen found her, the birdcage was lying along- side her unconeeious body, but the bird in it had been burned to deth. THE STEEL TROUBLE •••••••••• Delay in Issuing the Sub- poena Papers From Office. .040444.0,14. Rockefeller Invited the Marshall to Breakfast. • Trenton, N. J., Oct. 31.—The sixty- one subpoenaee issaed by the clerk of the United States. Circuit eourt in the snit of the Government against the Un- ited Steel Corporation still lie on the desk of the clerk awaiting word from Washington. Saturday is usually an ceff • day in the courts and for this reason 11 18 not expected that any of the sub- pouaes will be served mita next. week. No reason is known in Trenton for Waeltingtona delay in ordering the sub - pones sent out, but the theory is that the department of justice is making up it list of marshals to act when the pap- ers Shall be sent for service. SERVED ON JOHN. New„ York, Oct 3L—A eopy, of the suatmons and complaint in the govern- ment suit for the dissolution of the Steel Trust, was served tide morning on John D. It. Itoeltefeller at hie home in Potonta, Hills, The serviee of the pa- pers were arranged for by Mar- shal Henkel, and when Deputy Marshal lailWards arrived at Tarrytown be foutel Mr. Rockefeller's rig waiting for lam. The depttty drove over to the mansion, servea the vapors on Mr. Tateltefeller nail received an invitation to breakfast. The deputy bed already lirealefaetea nna decline.' the invitation. BRIGHT LADY STUDENT. Cineiph despateh: A further 'honor boa bon eenierred upon Miaa N. M. Plunimatfelt, the young lady ettIderit of the Guelph Collegiate Instituto, Me«Itt ha6 bon awaftiM tho Wm. Dale Stholarship itt elatades, -valued at $122. She has alteady ubtained the Edward flbake 8abo1avanip, valuta ot $109, awarded for general pre- fieieney, eitil the Carter Scholarship el $100, lag° for ganotal protitianty.