< he Daily YEAR 7T6=NO. 257. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1908. LAST EDITION TERR OR IN MEXICO Soldiers are Now on the Warpath Against Outrages Were Unche So Federal Govern " Americans Armed Themselves. ' ' Torreon, Mexico, Oct. 31.--The ror which has reigned for a fortnight a ter- or more in the mining camps of Inde, all along the American border, as a result of the continued lawless attacks of bandits on the camps dnd haciendas there, has been brought to a climax by the mur der of two Mexican miners. The Mexican government, aroused by the repeated protests of influential citizens and the official action of the American ambassador, has decided to act with all the force at its command, and has called out several companies of the soldiers to run down the ban- dits. That the punishment of any who are caught will be summary is indica ted by the statements of the authori ties, The lawless element has been grow- ing more and more bold for a month or more, and the authorities have been apparently unable to control it. Both the e¢ivil authorities and the gendarmes have been active for several weeks, but robbery after robbery and murder alter murder have been committed and few arrests have been made. As to 'the ringleader of the ontlawry there is not a suspicion pointing to anyone, unless it is to a certain noted desperado and bandit known as "El Chapo Anselmo," who is believed to be in the district. He is one of the last of many who have operated in the mining regions of Mexico for years, most of his followers having been kill ed or imprisoned, The last one to go was a notorious robber who was kill- ed near this city about three months ago by his own followers, whom he had cheated out of their share of the spoils and who waylaid him. El Chapo is known to be in the vicinity of Inde and the Ruraies are after him. Six murders have occurred within a fortnight that have attracted the attention coven of the federal au thorities, and one of them cansed the American ambassador to protest. The government, as a result, order- od the Rurales into the field, and even since they took up the work threo state of Durango, and CANNON FOUND IN RIVER Recover Old Engine of War. Ogdensburg, N.Y., Oct. 31 A dredge of the Daly & Hannan fleet, dug a can non up from the bottom ol the harbor It was four feet, six inches in with two-inch bore and weigh- ed 350 pounds It bore the date of 1809 and also the figures 104, with 0 large letter P under the cipher. I'here was no other inscription and there much speculation among the marine men who viewed it, as to its history. Dredgers here length, is Not What He Ba : Oct. 31.--Twenty years ago Unterberg, a centenariatf hiv ing at Altendorf, Hungary, let a house on the condition that was paid in cash and that he and his aged wife were maintained by the tenant for the rest of their lives, Un- terberg is now 120, says the Jewish Chromele, and his wife is 102. They are in excellent health and there 1s every prospect of the tenant paying still move for the bargain rgained For. Vienna, Herman DAILY MEMORANDA. Buy Campbell And you Board of General Monday Bijou "Carl Companion "I'he Woodeutter s Furs the best ip Governors, Bros buy Health Hospital Monday i m., pom. Theatre--Astounding Picture Hagenbeck's Little Daughter the and Chum of Huge Lions Bride' ib ittle Girl's Dreams." Miss Rosevear sings 'Pondering My Love You good Furs The place to go the Famous Fur Of George Mills & som Canadian History. Nir Samus 1 Uilley, was appointed Lieuten- of New Brunswick first Legislature of the Territories opened at Regina lives were lost in the Webster Hotel in Mon- Ada For For real Store Co. Oct. 31st, In 1885--~The Hon K.C.M.G., PrP... ant-Governor 1888--The North-West 1899--Three purning of the treal 1901--Vicar-General say died 1904--The Hon the Canadian 1005--The Northern od at Winnipeg, 'with Sir as president Laurent of Lind John Morley address- Club in Toronto Bank was organiz- D. H. McMillan ed For Thanksgiving We are showing some very quaint sets of 13-piece in odd shapes. OLD BLUE AND DERBY ~ WILLOW PATTERNS. | Robertson Bros, $8,000 Murder. cked by State Officials, ment Took Action--- { in their dear Canadian home. more. murders have been added tc the eries of crimes, Information came to-day that Jose Agoogiuin, foreman | at the Mojada mine, in the Inde trict, and a man who was supposed to have considerable wealth in his cabin, was found there with his throat cut when investigations were made at his home after he had failed to appear at the mine. ! This was the fourth death in this camp. The first was that of Barney | Towns, a well-known American ma- | chinist. Evidence led: to the opinion that Towns was killed in the most! cold-blooded manner and robbed. Suss picion fell upon a man whose bag- gage Towns had taken charge of and | whom he had fed on the road to | Santa Barbara. Chihuabua, but this wag not proved. | Other murders followed and the au-| thorities began looking for a new clue. | A few days later Francisco Arriola, of Durango, was killed by an unknown | assassin. And now comes the report | that Senor Cruz Gandariila, a well known of that locality, has | been found murdered. Suspicion rested on El Chapo Ansel mo, the desperado. Ansehno was cap tured recently, but his escape from the authorities and still finues to terrorize the inhabitants of Inde. The government has offered a large reward for his capture or that of the other bandits who infest that por tion.sf the state of Durango. When Towns, the American, was kill d, the authorities ascertained from the appearance of the body that he vas shot while asleep. Only shot was fired, and that was through the head. A rope was then tied about the neck and the body was dragged into | the bushes a short distance from the! road and left there. It remained there | for several days before being discover { ed. Towns had evidently been robbed bv the assassins, and the same was | apparent with the other bodies found. Americans in the mining region have armed themselves and keep a guard around their cabins throughout the STRUCK BY A TRAIN GANANOQUE MAN ESCAPED UNHURT. dis- | merchant made con- one The Buggy Was Smashed to Pieces | --Death of William Yule, | Aged Ninety--Two Hallowe'en | Socials Held. Gananoque, Oct. 31. --Edward Gon | yon, Stone street, had a thrilling | experience while driving in the north ern part of the township, near Willets home on Thursday afternopn In | attempting to cross the railway track an approaching the horse balked and the engine struck the buggy, shattering it into frag ments. Mr. Gonyon was. thrown out and his leg bruised but was otherwise | for his experience. The | also uninjured. | Another of | Leeds township passed to rest | Thursday afternoon, in the person | William Yule, in the nintieth | his age. He has been totally blind and bed-ridden for many months, at the of his John J. Yule, King street. Deceased was born in Scotland and came to this country in his early manhood. His wife died ten years ago He was for many years on what now known the Darl ing farm, fifth conee ssion, Leeds, and to Gananoque and sot- | is known the old | Thirty ago he retired from farming, residing on! Elm street He was a staunch mem ber of the Methodist church for the past twenty-five years a trustee L holding different positions in that { uch He leaves one daughter, Mrs Sirs in the North-West, and three John J.. of this town, Ro- bert, of Ottawa, and David, of Sas- katchewan. Interment will take place on Sunday at Willow Bank cemetery. ! A Hallowe'en social was held Fri-| day evening, under the auspices of the Young People's Society of Grace | sr., | | before train considerably the horse none Worse was the old residents of] on of vear of home son, as thence tled Rogers came what farm. on as years sons, -- Divests Himself of a 1 witnessed Belfast, ; Oct. An, extraordinary scene was in St. Patrick's | | Roman Catholic church, at Belfast on | Thursday morning. A man nameg | Rocks.» whose eccentric behavior had attracted the attention of his friends for some time past, entered the church which was crowded with worsmippers, who had assembled for the nine o'clock service, at which mass was to be cele- brated. ' With feverish haste Rocks divested himself in the vestibule of every arti- cle of clothing and then moved among | poor ly. | treal, where he will consult a special- Jack Lo | are now | from Sydney, the vessel was laid NUDE AT EA NAPANEE HAPPENINGS. Death in Ogdensburg of a Former Napanee Lady. Napanee, Oct. Garratt Vanalstine, Palace Road, both very ill. Mrs. Vanalstine was taken ill a few days ago and Mr. Vanalstine has been an inva,id since last spring. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Green received the sad pews, yesterday, of the death of their daughter, Mabel, Mrs. La- dell, of Ogdensburg, N.Y. Deceased's father and mother and two sisters reside in Napanee, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Kilpatrick, who have spent the past ten years at San 8Jose, Cal, arrived in town. P'uesday, and are staying with their daughter, Mrs. James Gordon. Mr. ood back p They will make their home with their son, F. 'A, Kilpatrick, Kingston, after a few months' visit in Napanee. Stephen Gibson, registrar, is quite He leaves, to-day, for Mon and Mrs, Kilpatrick are enjoying ¢ health and are pleased to be ist and if advisable undergo an oper- ation. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mille leave' to-day for several weeks' visit with friends in Montreal and New York. A football team and a basketball team from the Collegiate Institute are in Sydenham to-day to play return games with Sydenham. Dr. C. E. Wilson, youngest son Uriah Wilson, M.P., is receiving gratulations on his vecent of con- successful 1 - - - | examinations for the Ontario Medica | council. % Mr. and Mrs. Jd. t. | tour of the continent. | ing detained through fog in the St. | Lawrence that time. The engagement is announced Miss Lillian M. Shewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shewell, Violet, to James Stevenson, Bath. the! Flack returned | home this week from their six weeks : They were a 31--Mr. and Mrs. | (ok Jonger than they anticipated, be- are of youngest | : 1 § | weading to take place very quietly on | | the evening of Nov. 9th. | Miss E. M. Henry, teacher of mo- derns and English in the high school, Bowmanville, has accepted that posi- tion in the Collegiate Institute, Whit- | by, at a salary of $1,000, duties to commence after Christmas holidays. On October 10th Miss Bertha Cle- ment was united in marriage George A. Creighton, ericksburg. Rev. GG. W. McColl, Trinity Methodist church, officiated. The town removed the two on John street, used by the J. R. Scott electrie light company. One, for a transformer, was most unsight- ly. On Sunday last James Irvine Rus- sell, of Selby, passed away after a lingering itlness of lung trouble, aged forty years, > 3 Miss Nicol, of Toronto, came down this week stay with her Miss Margaret Nicol, of the Colleg- inte Institute staff, who is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. to Mrs. William Astor York on Friday night died in New TURKISH ARMY GOING TO THE FRONT. AID 3 ndon and Novelist Has a Reef in Cannibals. Very Exciting Adventure on MISSIONARY | » Wife Besieged by the Pacific Ocean. 2 ol. Oct. ~News come to hand by way of Sydney of a Melbourne, remarkable adventure experienced by Jack London, the American novelist, wife, during cruise they making in the Pacific Mr. London's yacht, the Snark, is stated, became disabled some weeks ago, and as the of machinery required to re-equip it had to come up on the island of Guadalcanar. Mr. find Mrs. London subsequently decid ed to board a labor-recruitag vessel, the Minota. Aftér joining this boat the novelist and his wile were car- ried one night on to the Mallua Reef, which to the dreaded cannibal island of Malalla, the doings of whose inhabitants the wildest fiction. According to the story and his a it pieces is close gory outvie told to the has just | 1 8, Sydney Pres by the officers of H.M. Cambrian, Mr. and Mrs. London were stranded on the reef for two days and two nights, during which time they were surrounded by the canoes of the hideous man-eaters. The no- velist was fully armed, as were the crew of the Minota, but the savages wore so treacherous and numerous that watch night and day had to be kept to avert surprise and a hideous | death. The safety of the party dur- ing the time taken to refloat the Minota was more due, however, to Mr. Caulfield, one of the few mission- aries in the Pacific who have influence over the natives of Malaita. Mr. Caulfield induced the mission boys to form a bodyguard for the protection of the Minota's passengers and crew. Eventually the Minota was made sea- worthy again and the peril disappear- ed, The entertainment was uni First which and scene musical pie, The weight, ten church que, consisting of three parts: the Witches' Cavern, through ail had to pass, witch, cauldron all representing the witch from "Macbeth"; second a programme; third, pumpkin bread and butter and coffee. admission fee was based a charge of one cent pounds being made. During the past week Young People's Society of Andrew's church held a meeting in their lecture rooms and reorganized for the . com- ing winter. They also held a Hal lowe'en social on Friday evening, which was largely attended. Rev. W. Hatt Lipscombe conducted the last service of his term of office as rector-in-charge of Christ church Wednesday evening. He expects to on for each the St. RLY MASS Clothing and Almost Creates a Panic. the congregation. The apparition al- most created a panic, but a number of men quickly took in the situation, and seized Rocks who was shouting and gesticulating. A fierce struggle ensued, and finally Rocks was rushed out to the porch, where the fight con- tinued until the arrival of the police, who, after a desperate combat, suc- coeded in bhangeufling the frantie vie- tim of delysions, and, tying his feet, they managed, with great difficulty, to clothe the man. He was taken away in an ambulance, to the asylum. and later removed, leave for England early in Novem- ner, Another hunting party, consisting of Messrs Williams, Samuel Cheetham, Steacy, William Kyes and John Elliott, of this sec- tion, and George Publow, of the Kingston Dairy School, left on Thurs day eVening on a two weeks' deer hunt in the neighborhood of Buck George George Shot Lake, along the line of the K. & | P. railway. The many friends of Dr. Frederick J. Donevan have learned with much plea- sure that he has successfully passed the final examinations of the Ontario Medical Council. Messrs. M. Beatty and J. D. Cook left on Wednesday in the former's launch for Cranberry Lake, where they will spend a few days fishing. William | NO LOSS TO GUARANTORS 'London's White City Closes lts Season---W; Be Revived Next Year. London, Oct. 31.--The Franco-Brit- auditing of the accounts is complete, Hale, Pine street, who has been spend: ing a few weeks with friends and rela- tives in Massachusetts, sails at noon, to-day, for a couple of months' visit with friends and relatives in Ireland. He purposes returning about Christ- mas. The following are visiting in town : Andrew Gamble, Jelleaille, former proprietor of the International hotel; Mrs. John Howe, Athens, in attend- ance at the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Alecta Stevenson, Hickory street; Mr. | and Mrs. John Singleton, Toronto; Miss Cartwright, Toronto. The following who have been spend- ing some time at a distance, have re- turned : David Yule, Willetsholme, from spending the summer in Saskat- hewan: Mrs. W. V. Bulloch irom Watertown, N.Y.: Miss Margaret Web- ster. (shone street, from a year's visit with felatives in British Colum- bia. = Frank Bedard, spending a few weeks {here with his father. John Bedard, [River street, has left to resume his duties in Augusta, Me. Miss Madeline O'Connor is the guest of Miss Agnes Senecal, Rockfort, for a few days. to | of South Fred- | poles | sister, | | | | i ! | | Lundon, Oct. 31.--A real-life |mance, by which two foundlings: have | been taken from the workhouse to a mansion, was brought to light at a [meeting of the Marylebone Board of Guardians, yesterday. ' { About three weeks ago a letter was received by the workhouse committee. It was evident that the writer was a Itured and wealthy woman. 'We have no children," said the writer in effect, 'and we are anxious (to adopt a baby boy and girl. Have {you any foundlings in your work- {house ?"' In reply to a letter the writer call- |ed. She was a handsome and fashion- {ably dressed woman. | She was taken to the children's ward, and shown two little foundlings. [The babies are about fifteen months {old, and they have been in the work. {house over a year. They are plump, {pretty children, extremely healthy, | and well nourished, thanks to the ma- | trons care. "How sweet they arc!" said the wd- man, fondling the babies. "What are their names ?"' {| "William Seymour and Mary Ox- {ford," was the answer, but the ex- planation of these aristocratic names was a little grotesque. They were call- |ed after the streets in which they were jeu Es NAMED BY §: Fortune Smiles on the Workhouse Waifs. Two Tots Adopted by Childless Couple Who Live in Luxury--A Real Life Romance. ro- WEATHER PROBABILITIES. Toronta, t., Oct, 81--(10 am.)-- Strong notdhewest winds, fair and cold, 10€al snow firries. Sunday, fair aud found abandoned---Seymour street and Oxford street. . "Ah, we shall have to change them !"" the woman said. She was quite prepared to take them away then and there, but it was point- ed out to her that there were certain | legal formalities to be co fom t Saturday Empress Kid Gloves In Pearl and White, ener, $1 QUALITY, Ladies' Cashmere Hose Sold at 35c, everywhere, hut here, OUR PRICE 18 25e¢. "Ellis" Underwear For Men, guaranteed unshrinkable, VERY SPECIAL, AT $1 EACH. Feather Ruffs Ostrich, Cogque and ALI. AT SPECIAL CLEAR. New York Novelties Just Arrived Mrs. Barclay, a member of tf com- mittee, paid a visit to Kent, where is | ithe country seat of the couple who wished to adopt the children, and in- terviewed them. Both made a stipula- | tion that their name should not be | divulged. They offered to enter into a | $500 bond for the care, maintenance and education of the children. } The place in Kent is a spacious man- | ion, standing in a park, and in addi- | tion to this the couple have a large town house in the west end. | "The children shall be as our chil- dren,' they said. "We shall make them our' heir and heiress, and they shall inherit all our property." a Mrs. Barclay made br report to the | workhouse committée, and yesterday, | the board of guardians agreed to the proposal. The deed was drawn up | while the babies' adoptive mother was waiting impatiently in an adjoining room. The foundlings were dressed in rich clothes, and later were taken away to |? their new home. 1 dome fast- AT Toe. Marahout. | PRICES TO i PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. An official recount will be held over the North Lanark election. Failures in Canada for the lwera 34; same week, 1907, 28. Henry Forman, the aeroplanist, flew twenty miles, from Mourmel to Rheims in twenty minutes. James Connolly, week | | | y ¥ ! Guelph, was acci- dentally shot and killed by a compan- | ion with whom he was hunting. Steps will be taken as soon as prac- ticable to, secure the incorporation of the National Council of Women . of Canada. Chairman Hitcheoek, of the republi- joan ngtional committee, predicts the {election of Taft by 325 electoral votes lout of 483. | Theodore Whitmore, accused of kill- {ing his wife and hiding her body in { Lamp Black swamp, was acquitted at | Jersey City. | John D. statement saying he for Taft. Bryan expresses himself as grateful to the oil magnate; Rodsevelt savs it is a trick. 3 { Cheese Rockefeller has issued a Belleville, 2,100 at [124c. to 12 5-15¢.; Vankleek Hill, 1,- [395 at 128c. to 12ic.; Brockville, 1, 565 at 12}c. to 124c. | Bishop Lang, of Stepney, has de |clined the election as Bishop of Mon ltreal and the synvd"adjourned to No- {vember 24th, without making any other election. Francis Nelson, the proprietor of the house, West Toronto, will sales : | Subway {serve six months in jail ag the result 1 lof being found guilty of selling beer {without a iicense. | Ronald Amundsen, who voyaged through the North-West Passage, has | adopted Capt. Bernier's idea of a drift |voyage across the North Polar Basin He is preparing for a voyage of six years. " The employees of the paper plant of the Cliff company, Niagara Falls, N.Y {who struck recently in sympathy with | the striking paper manufacturers of the International Paper company, an- nounee that they will return to work on Monday. Orders have heen issued that the | Russian troops in Chi Li province, in- cluding the legation guard, be with- drawn shortly. Japan also is plan- ining the withdrawal of hali of the {force she had maintained in the pro- | vinee. A despatch to the London Cfpeguicle. from Constantinople, says ulgaria {has offered Tyrkey £3,000.000 Turkish | (£27.000,000).' as the capitalization of [the Eastern Roumanian tribute. The Porte is disposed to accept the offer. The Railway Magazine states that, Iyghen at Kiel, i Archer Baker, M.P., he would visit Canada when steamers could do the | | ish exhibition closed to-day, after a fairly successful season. There an be | ho doubt that the White City will be | revived in 1909. It has been decided {to cail t } whic! i Ameri | "kha probable scope e | exhibition is indicated by the tion that the name should be ** national | and Colonial." The director | 'will almost certainly be Imre Kira! { Should there be a deficit when . intends to vote ! y 1904, the kaiser told | rether a fresh committee, | h is Yikely §o contain German and can as well as French and Brit- | of next year's Beautiful Fancy Belts the latest shades buckles to match. PRIUS 8 Dainty Stock Collars Of Net, Chiffon, the latest New to $1.25. Leather Belts New stitched black and all with the new to $1. Our winner, trip in four days. Mr. Baker remarks as thése are now possible, we may yet | see the emperor a passenger on the All-Red route. The seniority of the House of Com- mons runs about as follows: Hon. William Patterson, 1872; Hon. John | Haggart, 187: Sir Wilfrid Laurier, 4; Sir Frederick Borden, 1874; Dr. sroule, 1878: Hon. George E. Foster, 1878; George Taylor, 1882; David Hen- | derson, IS8S: Dr. Reid, 1891: Col. | | Hughes, 1892; W. F. Maclean, 1892. Anxiety was caused, on Friday, by a rumor that King Edward has been the victim of a serious automobile acci- dent near Newmarket. He was said to THave been thrown out of hi car on hix |head, and his chauffeur killed. The |gtory turned out to be without foun- | dation. His maiesty dined, [Friday night, with Sir Edward Cassel. LEAVES PARTY. 3 In all " dainty RIGH | Lace, etc. in all York designs, Ste. leather bheits, in the desirable colors, buckles, from 25c. 25¢. leather Belt is a SEE IT. ~ A * : » EEK XK Kansas City, Oct. 31.--J. L. Woods Merrill, of Kansas City, national com- +mitteeman for Missouri of the Independence party, has resigned that position in a letter forwarded to William R. Hearst, nation- al chairman. Mr. Merrill gave as his reason that he did not wish to have his name "connected with any party or persons who pur- chase or otherwise obtain correspondence stolen by others for publication to # the detriment or downfall Fi of other persons." ROBERT J. REID, HEI | The Leading Undertaker. ------ | "Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. FOR HALLOWE'EN ied Nas, per Ib, 156. ¥¥¥y | PESIPE EIT P+ PIII E+ BORN. Winnipeg, to Mr, ¥ *¥ Man ana Mrs, on Oct | 081 ER.-=At H. J0th, 1908 Osler, a son AKEXEREAEE MARRIED. HAIGHT. --On Wednesday, Oct 1908, at 11.830 a.m., in Trini Church, Parry Sound, by the Rev erend MM. Chilcott 1.A., Gertrude Louise, daughter of Mr. Walter lock wood Haight, Barrister, of Parry Sound Dr. James Herbert Tand of Parry Sound. Sounger sh of Ho late William Tandy of Kingston x FANDY 28th X¥ *¥ *% ¥ ABH H HHA FHNE Cracks Woman's Skull. New York, Oct. 31.---Mrs. Sarah Dickele was attacked in her apartment in West Ninetieth street by an un known man, who fractured her skull | with the butt of a revolver and tied her toe the plumbing in the bathroom while he ransacked the house, He obtained. it said, anc plate valued at $2,000 and escaped. In giving a description of her assailant, Mrs. Dickele said that she thought he Hickory Nats, 3 quart, 25¢. aus Van whe a0 Selled ot Yor os per 1., 156. room she had for rent | ow Raisins, per Ib 9%¢ ,, Zob. +i PWG Cider, per gal., 30¢. "% Jas. Redden & Co.. yesterday, of an advance of 2d per gallon in the price of whiskey. The Importers Of Fine Grocerdes. EVERYBODY COME. reason given for the advance is the And pick out your Stoves for next great increase in the cost of produc- tion, owing to the higher prices of winter. Not too many, but good ones, st TURK'S, "Phone. 705. is jewels Advance In Price Of Whisky. London, CUect. 31.--London tillers of grain spirits gave | raw material. ------------------_-- Try Bibby"s %15 college ulster. South African Pooh-Bah. Durban," Oct. 31.--General Hert- zog, one of the delegates to the South African conference, now sitting at ogg! Durban, is the Pooh-Bah of South | African polities. He was one of the | "bitter-enders" during the late war, fighting to the last, and has now hecome . attorney-general, minister of | education and ac commissioner of j potion in the Orange River Colony. which thanks to the crowd and wea- | ! ther of the past three months, now | Rome; Oct. seems very unfikely, the scheme for a manuel, acting on new exhibition provides that the | mi of | guarantors will escape any loss, Con- ied a decree sular reports show that the movement | di toward a new exhibition is stimulat- a point ed by the satisfaétory reports which |tives agents of foreign countries have made jit in ling the success of White agreement is or : * sentatives i 1 wa ter. and- Colonial" or "Foreign iy