YEAR 76-NO. 256. The Sultan of Turkey to| Be Cut Off BY THE YOUNG TURKS EXTREME MEASURES WILL BE | executive EMPLOYED. Should These Be cessor to the Throne. Found Necces- sary--Likely The Third Son of the Sultan Will Be the Suec- SULTAN OF TURKEY. Paris, Oct. 30.--~The. Petit Journal publishes a despatch, from Smyrna, saying it is reported the committee of the Young Turks in Macedonia, has decided to dethrone Sultan Abdul Hamid and that the dethronement will take place shortly. Fixtreme measures will be employed to carry out the decision of the committer rhould they be found necessary. The sultan's successor, according to the correspondent, will be his third son, It is also reported regiments will be sent from Salonica to Con- stantinople to deal with the Imperial Guard and suppress any popula: movement in favor of the sultan @ against the constitution. Edwards Aad Jenkin For mixed nuty; oranges, Red Ro- ger grapes, Malaga grapes new vates, figs, table raisins, chestnuts, tte. 274 Princess street, Phone 775. There is no foundation for the re- port of the death of Admiral Count (Gombei Yamamoto, the former minis ter of the Japanese navy. Fresh McConkey's choice of royalty candy for Hallowe'en night, Gibson's Red Cross Drug Store. "Phone 230 When you decide to buy tea in quantity ask for sample at Gilbert's The Toronto license commissioners decided that trafficking in licenses must cease. Large Malaga grapes, 20c. a lb, at Gilbert's. Bibby's, the great glove store. Bluepoint oysters. Carnovsky' DAILY MEMORANDA. Take I'he hint Don't buy any old hat, Get the latest at Campbell Bros' Freshmen's Reception, at Queen's 8 p.m Football results, to-morrow, at James Baker's, Princess street Annual Meeting St Andrew's Society 8 pm Council Chamber Sale of Jersey Cy hy Murray, | Market Square, noon MOrrow | Soccer Match, Queen's vs McGill, | Queen's Campus, 10 a.m, Sat irday Football, McGill vs, Queen's at Queen's Athletic Grounds, 2.30 pm Saturday Special Sale of Skirts and Suits, at Waldron's Saturday morning V8 $1.08, $2.98 onary Meet Banquet, Laymen's Miss mg, Gity Hall, 7 p.m. Splendid speak- ers: business suits; no subseripti You hear it all over Whever you go I'hat the very best Furs Are from George Mills '& Co Rijon Teatre--Astounding 'Carl Halenbeck's Little Daughter the Companion and Chum of Huge Lions he Woodcutter's Bride' ; 'A Little Girl's Dreams Miss Ada Rosevear sings 'Pondering My Love For You, Oct. 80th, In Canadian History. 1818--~Halifax and - -St Brunswick, were made free ports 1879--The Joly ministry in Quebec re- The Daily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER A CONSPICUOUS FIGURE. #E. Kenny, president | Bank of Canada, whose death occur- red. on Sunday, was a distinguished | of banking Mr. | Kenny's name was long one to con- oF for great or- an enterprise In the world | jure with and it sto ganizing ability and | that approached daring. The | that he was president of the | poration, some thirty-eight | ago, was in itself {| ns great ability in this, his | profession. He chosen position in | gentleman ion. The late Mr. Kenny son of the now living was the eldest 1833, being thus {years of age at the time of his death. at Stonyhurst College, England, and at St. Jervais College, Liege, Bel- gium, he company. member of the Koyal Commission on Railways, and in the general elections of the following year he was returned by Halifax to the House ol Commons. He continued to occupy this seat un- feated. So ability as a legislator that on the death of Sir John Thompson in 1894 he was offered a scat in the cabinet, which he declined. Mr. Kenny also took a warm in- terest in things military, and in he was appointed In reli- gion Mr. herent of and was a brother of Rev. George Kenny, the well-known Jesuit preach- er. In 1556 he married the second daughter New York. captain. TO DO MILITARY SERVICE. Men Can Mend and Cook the Pood. Paris, Oct. 30.--Dr. Madeline Pelle- tier, one of the leaders of the French women's political movement, has, at least, the courage to be logical for she is beading a petition to parlia- ment to pass a law enabling women to do military service. This, she declares, will teach the necessity for non-violence in which alone their vie- tory lies. Gymnastics and marching will do them good. There are plenty of men, Dr. Pelletier says, to mend socks and cook food. HAHAHAHAHAHA BISHOP CHOSEN. Montreal, Oct. 30.--Right Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, bishop of Stepney, has been elected bishop of Montreal to succeed Bishop Car- michael deceased. The Synod adjourned last night until 2.30 o'clock to-day to learn Bishop Lang's reply to the call. Dr. Cosmo Gordon Lang, bishop off Stepney, and suf- fragan of London, is a nephew of Rev. Gavin Lang, who was at one time in Montreal. HHSISIIIIGISING FEFEEA FEF EF EXER AXE FE EXE 4 SEASICK INDIANS FIGHT IN MEXICO. reached here, Picture John, New Papagos Lured Yaquis Into Am- | bush, It Is Said. El Paso, Texas, Oct. sources oa and u Yaqui Indians has taken place north of Altar, Sonora, and] that forty Yaquis were killed. Ac-| cording to reports, the Mexican gov-| ernment armed the Papagos, who lur-| ed the laughtered Yaquis into ambush and them. The reports have | not been officially confirmed. Bisbee, Ariz., Oct. 28. --Following 'a skirmish south-east of Hermosillo, Mexico, in which it is reported that Bule, chief of the hostile Yaqui Indi- killed, twenty-four Yaqui warriors came into Hermosillo and surrendered. Governor Torres, of So- ans, was nora, arrived from Burope, yesterday, | | and said that a treaty favorable to the Yaqui will be signed this week 3 pPrV v art re- . signed and the Conservative party fo! and permanent peace established. turned to power with the Ion. Josep Adolphe Chaplean as premier 1808--8ir John Abbott died, seveniy-two years. 1894--Honore Mercier, Quebec, died 5 1808--The '"'Sardinian Quebec with the first tingent for service in South Africa sailed 1902--enerai Booth of the Salvation Army Visited Toronto For Thanksgiving We are showing some very quaint sets of 13-piece in odd shapes. OLD BLUE AND DERBY WILLOW PATTERNS. Ss Robertson Bros, aged | ex-premier of from Canadian con- |g --r------ Preacher Fined $500. Atlanta, Oct. 30.----The Georgia court of appeals affirmed the verdict of ilty against the Rev. Walt Hol- cdimbe, of Cartersville, who was con victed of using obscene and vulgar language in the pulpit when there were { plantation at ladles in the congregation and sen- tenced to pay a fine of $500 and costs. | an evangelist and the | from Holcombe is [son-in-law of the late Rev. Samuel P. | Jones. Holcombe used the language for which he was indicted in the pul- pit of the Cartersville Tabernacle while a great revival was in progress. The minister's remarks were aimed at one particular woman whose back | was turned to the rostrum from which he was talking. She was a particular- Iv large woman. Who Will Sueceed ? Ottawa, Oct, 30.--The political pro- phets are already busy scheduling | names for the position on the railway fcommission, vacated by the death of Hon. Thomas Greenway, but the most probable onc now seems to bs Mr. Templeman, the defeated candidate for Victoria, Others hold that William Galliher should now have his chance, | % Ibut it is hardly probable, fact | | loyal | Bank of Canada ever sinee its incor- years proof sufficient of | probably held the a Canadian | | bank for a longer period than any | in the domin- | Hon. Sir Edward Kenny, | |and was born in Halifax in Octoberi | | seventy-five | Alter receiving his education returned to Hahfax and | commenced his business career in the | firm of T. & E. Kenny, of which he afterwards became the head. He also | became president of the Acadia Sugar | His banking career is con-| nected altogether with the Merchants' | Bank, now the Royal Bank of Can- | | ada. | In 1886 Mr. Kenny was appointed a | strong friendship was formed between | premier is held in South Africa. | their deposits were : till the year 1896, when he was de- | conspicuous was his | 1859, when quite a young man, he | organized the Halifax Rifles, of which | Kenny was a devoted' ad-| the Roman Catholic belief, | of the Hon. M. Burke, of | {didate in Beauharnois, is credited with | Melbourne FEAF FREE EH EFE FE REE 30.--News | to-day, from various | that a battle between Papa-| | figures, "1896, 1900, 1903, 1908." fen degrees either way. Mr. | formerly : | five miles from this place, and is well | i | to Laurier. {during the summer. ! The St. | Kynquot |The crew's earnings ran 1$300 to $400 each for FOR CANADIAN PREMIER. The Losses and Gains in Ontario | Whaling outside and Quebec Are Same Both Parties--Some of Those whaler St. Lawrence, Who Have Lost Their Deposits-| Capt. Larsen, Election Notes. Ottawa, Oct. 30.--Sir Wilfrid Laur- [interested in the gratulation yesterday upon the re- ments are well under way for the de- sult of the general elections from spatch. of the floating whaling station General Botha, the premier of the to this coast. Transvaal, as follows : i "Colleagues and ratulate you upon your success.-- BOTHA." At the last imperial conference a From Beri-Beri. Sir Wilfrid Laurier and General Botha and the message received is a mark o the high esteem in which the Canaaian (2 few days before the candidates who lost here by the Among Dr. Fiset, Cons., Quebec East. A. Poirier, Couns., Beauce. Arthur Delisle, Lib.-Ind., Portneuf, Hong Kong for had failed landing was refused Protests were {back to : {Yokohama with | prevailing sea. When the more were lying dition. {cating Blacksod Bay HON. R. LEMIEUX. ; Elected on Thursday in Gaspe, Que. |with the All-Red route, which he. says increasing the government's, majority lig the cheapest and fastest. agrin to. fifty, sine vomit SERA NOG A. Martineau, Ind., Quebee county. F. Villeneuve, Lib., Maisonneuve. P. BE. Panneton, Cons., Three Riv- ers. Dr. Montpetit, Cons., Vaudreuil. A. St. Martin, Soc., St. Lawrence. P. H. Lindsay, Cons., St. Johns- Therville. Final give George tive, 115 majority. the resolution false statements _contained article published in returns from Selkirk, Man., C jans, who are H. Bradbury, conserva- amadians, of those higher duties ' : . ap SOME Conservative and liberal gains and After OT 1 to, Whiteley | losses balance each other in Ontario was agree ' ' against, and Quebec. The two Nova Scotia vacant seats in the senate are expected to be given to Howe J. Logan, ex-M.P., for Cumber- . "Not land, and Alexander Johnstone, ex- Australia Is ° M.P. for Cape Breton. Agreement. J. G. H.: Bergeron, the defeated can- London, in San Francisco to the intention of asking a recount. Australia is bitterly hostile Will Protest Election. Petérboro, Oct. 30.--The conserva- tives of West Peterboro have decided ly satisfied and has trust to protest the election of Hon. J. &. foreign office. Stratton, elected on Monday over J H. Burnham. The usual charges of bribery and corruption will he made. Milwaukee, Oct. Borden Not Discouraged. Halifax, N.S., Oct. 30.--In an inter- view, B® L. Borden said he was not in the least discouraged by the result of the elections, as the conservatives had made substantial gains, and the 270,750 bushels of wheat. signment to leave Milwaukee government been forced to face some of the difficulties which they have cre- ated. The conservatives, he said, have a splendid fighting force in this parli- ament. Spokane, Wash., Oct. «Yeu Are Lucky, Sir Wilirid."" |of making a medical London, Oct. 30.--Sir Francis Gould, | Dr. Edwin S. to- | of heart England's cleverest cartoonist, in " 1 ¥ 7, | table in his office yesterday. day's Westminster Gazette, pictures Sir Wilfrid Laurier standing on side of a pendulum, which is swinging | towards him, and' on the other s are Premier Asquith and Right Hon. | Mr. Balfour, saying: "Your side | again, Sir Wilfrid, you are lucky." On the wall alongside Laurier are the | Ash, a well-known | at Plattsville and Visitor From Hawaii. Merrickville, Oct. 30.--H. H. Perry, | of Kohala, Hawaiian Islands, is own visitor this week after an ab- ence of over nine years. Mr. Perry is superintendent of a large sugar Kohala. On the is | lands he says the temperature ranges | eighty-eight the year round, and in Princeton, and was | the train approaching. Canea, Crete, Oct. lived at Burritt's Rapids, It is announced known to many in this locality. | % | will Try Kimball Again. % ASK FOR PROHIBITION. h 3 Chatham, Ont., Oct. 30.--Crown- | % | Attorney H. D. Smith says the crown | 3 St. John, N.B., Oct. 30.-- 3 will press the prosecution of « % The New Brunswick Tem- 3 Kimball, charged ; with the shooting |% perance Federation will at lof W. J. Healey. The case will come ¥ the next session of the 3 up at the spring assizes. Kimball is | % legislature present a mons- 3% | being held in custody until the 3% ter petition asking for pro- H' torney-ge neral's department ¥ hibition. It is intended to ¥ from in the matter of bail. 4 secure 50,000 signatures to 3 Ki Ll be an aaolist 3 i tition. HW t is not a crime ist, E tein pe & but it is exceedingly bad taste to let FHIRIINISIINIRIEIIICIOIK | others discover it. PACIFIC WHALES IN PORT. 600 Whales--Floating bn re Sees eee : - | Sketch of Career of Late Thomas | | Took Over Kenny. x | : Whaling Station. | Halifax, Oct. 30.--The career of T. . | Victoria, B.C., Oct. 30.--The steam of the Royal! whaler St. Lawrence followed | Orient to port nd the work for the present season off the west coast of He Sends Congratulations [00 F100 0" has been sbandon- ed, The whalers took over 600 whales Lawrence operated and broke the world's leord. She took 318 whales, including 'MESSAGE |S A MARK si humpbacks, 86 sulphur-bottoms, i 10 fin-backs and one sperm whale. ! from over season. ' |" A floating whaling station, with one, OF SOUTH AFRICA'S ESTEEM = ured ye oa | junction, is to be brought to the Brit- ish Columbia coast to engage in copst | the three-mile limit, {according to information received For the Norwegian whalers on the steam who came to ltoria last summer, to endeavor to ob- tain two licenses for coast stations, is project, for which ier received a cable message of con- capital has been subscribed. Arrange- I heartily con- PLAGUE SHIP AT YOKOHAMA. Jatt eship ina. Fifty-Two Dead and Fifty Dying Victoria, B.C.. Ost. 30.--News of the { arrival of a plague ship 'at Yokohama sailing with sixty dying and fifty-two' dead, was bro ' steamer Monteagle. The Jerman steamer Landrat Schieff, which had taken 416 Chinese coolies Salina Cruz, Mexico, to secure permission {land her passengers, and beri be:i had broken out on the return voyage. The | Mexican officials held that the Chinese were suffering from eye disease, on this ground. unavailing, and steamer remained some time at anchor at Salina Cruz while the question was being disputed. Finally she left, bound Hong Kong, and put a terrible condition on board. Beri beri broken out soon after leaving land fifty-two of the Chinese succumb- led. Despite loud protests on the part lof the survivors, these were buried at | steamer arrived fifty i yrecarious con- | . nay pids, Ont., has teach and be drill instructor at the { BLACKSOD BAY AGAIN. Lindsay Collegiate Institute at a sal- dustrial work-people in Canada. Of these, 102 were fatal, and 154 resulted in seri- ous injuries. | Sir Thos. Troubridge Says It Is in All-Red Scheme. London, Oet. 30.--Sir T. Troubridge has an article in the Standard advo- | in connection ference in Toronto, next general election in Great Britain that "question alone should be-the is- sue it would be adopted by an over whelming majority. or '6 the council of Brad- {ford Chamber of Commerce, Mr. IMing- {worth moved that the council endorse LATEST NEWS THE. WORLD'S TIDNGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS- SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody --Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. Edmonton, Alta., is running its first treet cars. Over ninety night riders are now un- der arrest in Tennessee. 8.8. Manchester Exchange from Manchester inward, at Father Point. War Secretary Haldane says there re 3,153 army reservists in Canada. Eight ships of the United States fleet have reached Amoy, The body of the late Hon. Thomas Greenway will be sent to Crystal City, Man., for burial. Dr. Rachel S. Skidelsky, of Philadel phia, advises women to smoke for five minutes after meals. Republicans in New York predict that Taft will get 319 out of 453 elec- toral votes on Tuesday. Maj.-Gen. Lake, inspector-general of the Canadian militia, will very shortly return to the imperial service. John Burns says the unemployed in Britain are at a disadvantage as com- pared with those in America because they drink more. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce of Shanghai has sent a message to Ad- miral Sperry welcoming the American fleet to China. The Allan liner Mongolian, from Glasgow, arrived at Hahfax, at 7.45 a.m. She has 14 saloon, 29 cabin, and 21 steerage passengers. I'he national convention at Durban proposes to enfranchise the blacks in the United South severe property and educational tests. Africa, subject to Everton A. Lloyd, of Grand Ra- been appointed to £1,000. During the month of September in- accidents occurred to 256 Lord Milner, speaking of trade pre- said if at the adopted at a meeting in Leeds, which protested against the Industrial Can- ada. Mr. Whiteley contended that by keeping the matter before the public they would enly be assisting tl put on British goods. discussion the resolution ANGLO-JAPANESE TREATY. Hostile Oct. 30.--A despatch from says the article published the effect that EKER HFEF ERE EEEREEX FER | | Anglo-Japanese treaty is quite incor- a MAKE IT CRIMINAL. London, Oct. 30.--The Daily News says it learns that, as a result of the suf- fragette disturbances, the government is considering the introduction of a short bill making interruptions of the proceedings of parlia- ment a criminal offence, as brawling in places of wor- ship is, and punishable by fine or imprisonment, It is not doubted that such a bill would be speedily passed by both houses. RHF EFEX FEHR EEF EF RSE rect, as the commonwealth is perfect- A Record Cargo Of Grain. 30.--The barge Adam Cornelius leit Milwaukee vesterday for Buffalo with a cargo of This is the largest boat load of grain in one con- history of navigation on the Lakes. The Adam Cornelius arrived f here early in the week with a cargo of six thousand tons of coal. Physician's Sudden Death. 30.--Appar- {ently in good health and in the act examination, Hutchins dropped failure beside the operating one | tient, who was on the operating ble, rushed out and summoned ide | druggist, but the physician was dead. i Deaf Man Walked On Track. Woodstock, Ont., Oct. 30.--Rentham character, who | spent his time between his little home the county house of refuge, was struck by a train while | walking on the G. T. R. tracks found dead. was deaf, and probably failed to hear Will Consider Demand. 30.--The to ninety degrees powers protecting this island have no- * extreme | tified the Cretan government that they weather seldom varies more than sev-| are willing to consider the demand for Perry the annexation of the island by Greece. S that they are about to negotiate with Turkey to that end if the government will keep order and protect the Moslem inhabitants. The suffragettes who were arrested during the disorders in and around the House of each. They refused to pay and were consequently month's imprisonment. Commons, were fined $25 sentenced each to one Hon. Sydney Fisher, minister of agriculture, leaves in a few days for Rome, where he is ada at the convention called by the king of Italy scientific tural research. to represent Can- for the promotion of agriculture and of agricul- Abel Legere, if Westmarland ¢oun- ty, N.B., has been killed u_Somerset, Man, where he was a grain-buyer. His mother and sister had just gone to the west to visit him. The accident occurred on the railway. At Sault Ste. Marie the first touch of winter was heralded by a fall of snow to a depth of six inches on Thursday night. The wind is now blowing hard from the north-west and present indications, are for a cold snap. J. 0. Curwood, the Detroit author, who gained prominence by the report that he had fo murdered hy Indians in the Lac La Rbuge district, in the Canadian north-west, returned to De- troit on Thursday. Curwood says the report is without founds tion. Servia is now threatening war to se- ure a block of land abet thirty miles long by twenty miles v' le lying south of the her from Montenegro, and so blocks her outlet to the sea. This block is in- cluded in the territory of Herzegovina, lately annexed by Austria. Drina river, which separates Moses Navarro and Martin Matues, both clerks in the Banca Minera, Chi- huahua, and Manuel Mollinar, all un- der twenty-one years of age, are under arrest and the mystery of the robbery of the bank of $185,000 on the night of March lst, is solved. One hundred and seventy thousand dollars of the money has been recovered. An inter-university shooting match will be held, November 14th, by the Dominion Rifle Association open to all university rifle associations who will shoot on their own grounds, at 200, 500 and 600 yards, he highest scores forwarded to the D.R.A. secre- tary will get a challenge cup and eight miniatures for members of the team. Campbell Bros', New telescope hats are just right, RESULT IN FRONTENAC. Dr. J. W. Edwards is Elected By 427 Majority. The following is a summary of the Dominion election in Frontenac. Dr. . Edwards had majorities in the following townships : i Island Toronto, Oet. Velley and Op: and Up- St. Lawrence per fair, light mostly localities. Satur= day, northwest winds, fair and cold or sleet in some | Clarendon and Miller... wo Total majorities Mr. Avery's majorities were as fol Wolfe Island...... ..p.. Hinchipbrooke... ... ..... Total majorities It will thus be seen that Dr. five out of the eight back townships, a six out of the eight front town net majority over Mr. Avery defeated Mr. Shibley in The result by polling subdivisions will be given later. DIED SUDDENLY. Hon. Thomas Greenway Victim of Saturday In Pearl and Waite, Ladies' Cashmere Sold at 85c¢. everywhere, but here, "Ellis" Underwear For Men, guaranteed unshrink VERY SPECIAL, 1 Coque and Marabout. ALL AT SPECIAL PRICES JAR New York Novelties Just Arrived Beautiful Fancy THOMAS GREENWAY. recently appointed member ilway Commission, ied, suddenly, this morning, of pnen- the age ol seventy yedrs. He was formerly premier of Manitoba ut sat as member of the federal house or Lisgar since 1904, until this year. native of England, came to Canada when a boy. f the Canadian I L shad Saint y _Lugkies to mateh aH Dainty Stock Collars New York designs, 50¢. Leather Belts black and all the desirable colors, AN AGED CAPTAIN DEAD. The Late George Murray Sailed For Fifty Years. The death occurred on Thursday of this district. He was born in eighty-six years ago, and came to Canada when young.'For over fifty years bh» lakes, and the ocean as well. He popular with a wide circle of friends. His wife died ten years ago. No chil ceased was an Anglican in religion. Board Of Trade Banquet. Earlg_in November the Board hold a banquet British- American hotel. the new board's first annual banquet, for the affair will be made a yearly ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone, 577: -22% Princess street. . FOR HALLOWE'EN Mixed Nats, per I, 156 Hickory Nu, 3 quart, 25. Chestaut, per I, 156 New Tale: Raisins, pr I, 25. Pu Giles, per gal, 30. Jas. Redden & Co. Importers Of Fine Groceries. EVERYBODY COME. And pick out your Stoves iar good ones, cently appointed civil service ment of a beautiful piece of plate in recognition of valuable vices rendered to the board, and position he occupied as a distinguish ed citizen of Kingston. Was Reprimanded. A member of "A" battery was primanded yesterday, conduct. It appears that a few. weeks restaurant, while he was under the in- fluence of liquor, and also used language to a non-commissioned endeavored to quiet down. The police of the disturbance, evidence when the accused was up for The Best To Be Had. who have looked around tell us that for' fit, style, quality and workmanship our fur-lined coats | See what were choice muskrat and with fine Alaska Campbell Bros.', Kingston's busy fur store. Two Great Speakers J. Campbell White, leader of the Laymen"s Missionary Movement for Ameri all and Rev. Dr. Gandier will be a great team for the men's local leaders and service by attending the men's banquet, this evening, city hall, informal, No subscriptions are asked. will be simply a statement of be one of the most interest- ing and informing held in ngston for a long time. The ladies have been enthus- jastic and every man should be eager to cheer their suc- Buckley's Famous Hat. Like other leading makes are to be had in Kingston only at Campbell the style centre for New Sweet Cider. Edwards & Jenkin. Children's dresses, all kinds, at bars gain prices, New York Dress Reform, y No subseriptions There will be simply a state- mission work,