YEAR 76-NO. 8. "DONT KNOCK "Boom Your City" Says Mayor Couper. THREE YEAR SISTEM IS STRONGLY FAVORED BY HIS WORSHIP. The Light Plant He Says Ha Been Well Managed--Favor Better Street 5 Ss Lighting--The Plant Should Not Be Run For Benefit of Consumers Alone. ; Mayor Couper"s address at the in augural meeting of the city counai this morning was as follows: Gentleman: of the City Council :-- approach the task of addressing yo this morning' with a good deal 'o hesitation. In the first place 1° an diffident as to my own powers and in the second, I labor under the knowledge that the work that con i fronts us this year is very importam and very ditlicult. However, such a ijt ig, 1 do not shirk from it will bring to it all 1 have of energ) and capacity and 1 ask you to d the same. At the outset I bid you all weleom: to the horseshoe, old faces and new I hope the utmyost harmony will pre vail among the aldermen themselve and between them and the chair. am aware of my own deficiencies, ans ask for your co-operation in helpin me to perform with credit to body my, to me, difficult duties. ou Favors Three-Year Term. The constitution under which we' ar working and the way in which it | working has been the object recent of a certain amount of eriticisy which, to my mind, is uncalled fo and unjust, I am glad to note by the fiasco of the recent public * me: ing called to protest against ol system that the opposition is cc fined té very, very few. Personally favor the three-year term for ald men on the grounds that it is a; to induce better men to contest ti seats for the council board and th: its tendenmey is to give greater con tinuity to our munteips] policy. | myself, am not of opinion that th great object' in municspal politics to collest a crowd around the poll or, to 'induce a gertain amount © but $10,000 in this connection with noth- ing to show for it. The problem of road-making is difficult, but very pressing, and I hope the council of this year will find its solution. Per- sonally, I would like to see devised some scheme of permanent roadways that would not press too hardly on the owners whose property would be afiected, and yet would be equitable so far as the ~ ratepayers less direcily benefittea are concerned. At the same time, we must not neglect those streets on which our humbler fellow citizens have their homes and live their lives. In view of what 1 have said, 1 hope, in striking your com- mittees you will gelect for the board of works the very ablest, keenest, most far-seeing, most unselfish men among You. Light Flant Not Mismanaged. The light committee is another very important one for \03---and right here let me say that I plant has been grossly mismanaged since we have taken it over. Mistakes may have been made but, on the whole, the committees in charge of this \department have been capable and attentive and have achieved credi- table results. This year, this commit- tee will have several important mat- ters on its hands, and among the shief of these should be to formulate a plan by which we can attempt to reach a large number of consumers in the outlying and poorer parts of our sity on a basis satisfactory from a evenue point of view. In order to do this one of the first éssentigls is that ull leaks must be stopped; our motto must be 'equal rights to all and spe- ial privileges to none." Further, feel very suwongly that better street aghting this respect, neglected ity. The plant should not Ye run for che consumers alone. vody of the ratepayers, as such, hould receive their fair share of the wenefits of municipal ownership. Thorough Fire Overhauling. In view of the recent criticisms hink the fire department should (Continued on Page 2). 1 EAI 7 # * rR ENVOY A SPENDTHRIFT. Pekin, Jan. 11.--Tang Shao Yi, who is at present in Washington on a special diplomatic mission from the Chinese 'government, has teen .recalled to Pekin. His mission has been en- ormously expensive. # Rv take issue very | sharply with those who say that our | 1 should be given to some, in | parts of our | The general | re- | & * |! + efforts to . wrecked >and scattered "1 of the refugees. wrecked. 2 'damaged. Many of the damaged walls Lileft standing by the earthquake were | 3 3 EHSOBIREISISIORISIISIGIIIIOI | R averted onl > ¢ = i KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JANUA § ESD After Being Two Weeks in the Ruins, UTHER EATHOUAE f PARTIALLY RUINED THE SEA-| WALL. DEATH OF REV. DR. GARDINER | Passed Away at Belleville in His Ninety-First Year. | Belleville, Jan. 11.--~Rev. Dr. James Gardiner, one of thé most widely- known Methodist clergymen, died on Saturday in his ninety-ficst year. He has a long and useful career in his work, entering the ministry of the | Methodist Episeopal church in 1842. He had been superannuated for-twen- {ty-two years. 'He was missionary sec- {retary of the Methodist church for j four years, and a member of the gen- | eral conference for forty years. [70 a, ee ia : he Efforts to Hasten Evacuation of] i Messina Only Partly Successful | i -- Survivors Obstinately Cling |' to the Ruins. ! | Messina, Jan. 1l.--After being a! | fortnight , beneath the ruins of his | | home. a butcher, sixty-three years old! i was reseued yesterday in comparative | ly good health. He had witnessed | | the Joiner sufferings and = deaths] lof his wife and four children, who | were beside him during his entomb-! ment, | { A severe earthquake at one o'clock | yesterday morning ruined part of the | sea-wall. The survivors were panic-| | stricken. . The famous triptych, paint- {ec by Antantello De Messina, which was the best work exhibited in the, {local gallery, has been recoyered un-| | damaged. The efforts' to hasten the evacua- tion of Messina have been only par- tially successful. It has been found impossible to exclude the survivors hy (force, while the plan to cease the dis- | tribution: of food ashore, limiting its | distribution to the ships, has prov-| en to be practically useless, The sur- vivors obstinately cling te the ruins. {They say they would rather die from {starvation than abandon their native | city. Moreover, the soldiers share | rations with the hungry sufferers. The refugees, who are now scattered JUSTICE TOURIGNY, appointed : to the bench Rimouski District. | | Recently in Get Imperial Service Medals. London, Jam 1L--The have been granted tho imperial | vice medal :, J. CC. Clarke, section | | foreman on the Intercolonial railway; | dH. Hill, keeper of the lighthouse | ai Lancaster, Ont; IF. Lay, lockmas- | their ter on tho Welland canal; A, McCabe, | engineer on the Intercolonial; J. Go| McDonald, engineer, and E. Shaw, | throughout Italy, are clamoring to crossing watchman on the Intercolo- | return. Notwithstanding the burials, | nial; Shannon, Grosse Point | disinfection is still going on, but the light, Vallevfield. kill the odor are unavail- | HICK Reggio last night i # improvised lurts there, 5 the meagre belongings { # Many boats were; 3 telegraph office was | + i ¥ following ser | George HII ¥ CHILDREN BURROW OUT. * ree #* ing. A severe storm at the Reggio, Jan. 11.--Among others who escaped uninjur- ed when the shock came were three children, who, after having been buried in the debris of their home fon seven days, got out un- aided, burrowing The | thrown down. A collision between ; * {two Italian warships off the shore was | ¥ v hy stranding the Ree | 3 Tt is reported thet = ix 3g bad { Umberts. i ling $2,000,000 worth of bonds in Lon- | ceded a number of points pl "lof Poor Henry S. Arnold is $6,700.35 3» {brought against him and his bonds- RY 11, 1000. Dispatches From Near 'Distant Places Twe t2.Ge ta Prison For Lite For ., Tenn, Jan. 11.--Six' of es convicted of the mr: § diss ET oe Rh he > Ah $a THE. WORLD'S TONGS "57 co o ai ee Jones imposed the, death peo Th ge Sa GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST pos. '07 Cloar and [Jam" te -SIBLE FORM. ("Bob Huffman, the two other dn ' - ts, to vwenly years (or life) in the Matters That Interest Everybody Prlitentiary oe ie - All Oveér-- pitorneys, f defence imme- ; wig Feet A Title | diately gave notice of an appeal to rything ithe state supreme court. If this tri- and Remembered. {bunal does not interfere the first Ralph Rose has been secretly train- {ing for a fight with Johnson. named six men will be hanged Febru- 'ary |" Lord Beresford will not relinquish 19th. (command of the Channel fleet. | Twenty-five men were killed in a gas' lexplosion in a mine at Zegler, Ill. | Already $85,000,000 has been spent | 'on construction work on the Panama canal. g Aléxandéer McDonald, known {"The King of the Klondyke," {suddenly at Clear Creek, | The Sunday Observer says Canada's {destiny is to be a link "between Bri- Itain and the United States. PAPER FROM SUGAR CANE. Dr. J. H. Bute is Making Experi- ments. A Winsted, Conn., despatch says: "Paper pulp has been produced from 88! gugar cane at the mill of a local com- died | pany, according to the foreman. in charge there. | "Pr. J. H. Bute, of Houston, Tex- | as, engaged the mill about the middle Jefiries says that if people don't in of December for experiments in mak- { | | ; C paper. pulp from sugar cane. No {stop "asking him foolish questions information as to the process employ someone is going to get slugged. {ed in making pulp is given out. The | Liquor license convictions, in On- foreman intimated that the pulp could |tario, last year, resulted in the col-! be beaten to a very fine state, and be lection of £30,000 in fines, 8 new re- made into a good grade of paper. cord. | Experieménts by the score have been It is announced that Alberta"is'sell-| made with both sugar cane and corn stalks before, but had never been en tirely successful." Dr. Bute is a son of James Bute, who visits Kingston yearly. The doe tor is a_graduate of Queen's Medical college, Kingston. Direct From Switzerland. The advance patterns of | spring and summer Embroid- * eries are now in stock. The & . showings this season' have i » many entirely new designs in pa don * to construct a public telephone! system. ; | "The Toronto viaduct order will be! opposed by the C.P.R. and G.T.R. | They want the city mulcted for half the cost. | Edmonton is investigating plans to! develop a great power scheme for Al- berta towns at Athabaska Falls, 150 miles away. | Secretary a orles, # + and ExquisiteFlouncings + FACIHGISIIICISICIICIASISISIICIK KILLED 40 ; HURT 60. § wl Berne, Jan. 11.--The roof of a church at Baxe, a village near Sion collapsed during the service, yester- day, killing forty and in- juring sixty of the wor- shippers. The terrified villagers imagined that an earthquake had occurred and fled to fields , screaming. ton All boo Root is said to have con-| in connec: | tion with the waterways dispute be- tween Canada and the: United States. | A man thought by some to be Rev. . H. Carmichael, wanted in Michigan on a murder charge, is being held at Cedar Grove, awaiting action by the! county authorities. At Little Falls, N.Y., Superintendent {'Perhaps" of the newest in- . : novations are the 'beutiful § , All-overs:- for Waists, with U , perfect matched Insertions % for Collar and Cuffs or.Skirt ! Decoration, A Word to You Altogether this is a display # of Fmbroideries that will de- 3° light all lovers of dainty J needlew / iy > broi * 82 San R27 3 HA MWAH the | short in his accounts. FOOSE A SHORTER DAY. A man and Nn Po 80 have been found uninjured beneath ruins, where they had lain for, eight days subsisting on a pint of olive oil "in ready-to-wear parm They are ours exclusively ¢ ; ours for Kingston. We in. vite you to ¢all and see ; them, 4 men, to: recover the deficib ait wow | Ls # TEN Gibetn land Miss Jessie Robert | ominatis 1 % ia "1aon were drowned = at Parry Sound | Deseronto, Jan. 8.--Owing to the % (and Robert Hammond was drowned at | guopping out of all but three of the sw | Owen Sound, on Sunday, by 9Ing | twenty-one nominated for councillors 3 | through the ice while skatings { on ,. 80th a second nomination ® | Telegrams from the Canary Islands | was held to-night. The following i | report severe earth shocks, and othe | were nominated: Henry H. Kimmer- ally at Las Palmas, where severa of ly, W. H. Harvey, Robert Brown, the oldest houses in town were dam-| Robert Geaqis A, Steea, John Flet aged. No casualties reported. cher, Dr. Pasr L. Werden, A hurrahing election day. 2 y contravy, 1 think thet 'our gies aim should be to get the best men i the community eled fo the council and it seems to me te be a tribute t( the system under which we are work ing that, in the last two years, many of thee have been elected b acclamation, However, I suppose ou present constitution may be regarde | persons were rescued from the ruins | ¥* at Messing yesterday, all of them des- | 3 Telegraphers of North America | foatoly. a Y ° i ¥ : igs 4 i ¥* Will Demand It. i" In aceordaace with instructions from | Toronto, Jan. 11.--Railway tele [the archbishop, priests are now tra- | raph operators throughout Canada, | versing the ruins, praying for and| 3 he United States and Mexico, are |absolving the dead, with uplifted |g wid to be preparing for a struggle | hands. : : ¥ | HOKISIIISIOIISIISICICISIICIISIGIOR | vith the companies in an effort to | Gen. Mazzea has issued stringent i etter their working conditions. Ac- {measures in order to protect the peo- ASMore, as a fixture, until it hag been thor oughly tried; whieh will be at leas three years more, $0 1 need no longa dwell on this topic. Question Of Finance. The most important problem befor: the council of 1909 is that of fi nance, At the outset we are dace with a deficit of over $10,000, and in addition, there are several impor tant questions, involving 'large penditure, which demand our thoughtful attention. This being ask you to assist me in carrying out the wish 1 expressed on noming tion day to 'eut off all frills' ane practise in our administration o civic business the same prudence, car and economy- that we use in our pri vate affairs. ex mo Squandering On Streets. To come to details for afew min utes : There is, first, the everlasting question of our streets. From my ol» servation, I have come to the conclu: sion that we have for some years back been squandering annually about DAILY MEMORANDA. Civie Light and Power Committee, p.m., Tuesday Read the bargains in the "For 'Sale' Column, Page § f Social and Moral Reform League, George's Hall, 8 p.m. Skating at Royal Rink, mission, 10c. Bijou Theatre, Monday A thrilling drama, *"The Guerrilla the Girl.""! A fin sporting "Winning the 1908 English Der boisterous laugh producer, After Death," tonight. by. 4 St. Ad- and Tuesday-- and picture, Mol "Jealousy and an INustrated Song Hit, *"If You Love Me As I Love You," sung by Will West. nr-- Jan. 11th, In Canadian History 1815--The Rt. Hon donald, of Ontario, or of the Confederation' June 6th, 1891. 1871--The first eléctions vincial Legislature were held in Man toba. v 1879--8ir Willlam .Johnston Ritchi was appointed Chief Justice of Canada. 1900--New Cabinet for Manitoba form ed bv Hugh John Macdonald. 1005~--R. F. Sutherland was sworn i as speaker of the House of Commons. 25% OFF ALL LINES OF China In Our Store for This Month of the "Father was born. Robertson Bros. Sir John A. Mac $ Died for the pro- @ 1+ n arding to local officials, a petition wsking the government of Canada od | wtablish an eight-hour day, is being argely signed, while individual mem- ers of the house are being approach- d on the matter. The operators say hey have to work anywhere from welve to eighteen hours out of the} wenty-four, and in the case of small tations to perform various ot ties as well as that of looking running of the trains. alter he ears. The men's action, however, 1s aid to be more like.a protest against the telephone than anything else. [HE GRENTEST YET WILL ROB DISEASE OF ITS DEADLY STING. Remarkable Discovery of Dr. Ros- enberger, of the Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 11.--By av sficial anmouncement. the greatest dis- covery in the war against consump: tion since -the finding of the tuber- culosis bacillus by. Koch, was made public. This is the discovery by Dr. Randle (. Resenberger, famous, biolo- gist and bolder seriology at the Jefferson Medical Col- lege, that the tuberculosis germ can be readily found in the blood long be- fore db yeaches, the. lungs: that it then in a condition which makes readily amenable to . destruction simple- treatment and fresh air, that it will soon be possible to use a perfect anti-toxin which will . stamp ont the disease ocntitely. By = Dr Roscnberger's discovery, = consumption from the groatest scourge of modern times dwindlés down to the easiest treated disease in existence. Dr. Rosenberger has tested His dis- covery and his method upon 150 cases, in none of which was there a failure. He has made known the results of his experiments to the College of Physi: cians and to college, and his whole paper upon the subject will appear shortly in a medi- cal publication. Before that, Dr Rosenberger, who is a purist in medi cal ethics, will not discuss or go inwo details of the matter. Beyond the Msare confirmation of «the essential points to-day he had nothing to say. it by and The dominion government hae de cided to prune expenses at. .every possible point during the coming session. It is even hoped that the government may be able to Worry along without any. supplementary es timates this year. There are now five patients in the small pox quarantine at Winnipeg, and the - weather is considered bad for | stamping out the disease. : A commercial telegraph rate of fift ats for ten words at night has been cured between Winnipeg and = Van couver and all points west, 1 her idu- {measures proposed by the government This has |filed them with the consent of cen a hone of contention for many |cabinet. of the chair of bae- | - 3 the faculty of Jeflerson | ple and their property, having tablished a police service around city, and ordered that any found excavating without a permit CHANGES PROBABLE : : | PICTON CORPORATION. »i Death of Dr. James Knight Who y Was Born in Kingston--Scarlet Fever Prevalent in Picton--| After Wardenship. os the | Wr 1! person | WAY BE SET ASIDE Italian Relief Measures, Rome, Jan, 11.--The parliamentar | committee which is examining the lin the chamber of deputies has modi the Picton, Jan. 1l.--There are all sorts and woolly' rumors about these days in relation to { The changes provide that the build- | oi', "wild taxation be two per cent. for five the 8 rel |vears, instead of five per cent. for { municipal affuirs, as effecting the, two years, and that the earthquake | town council particularly. lection | zone be exempted from a building tax day scored a success for the re for fifteen years, . formed Citizens League, a temperance | A further provision. is that all un- movement. They had in nomination a claimed valuables in the devastated complete ticket for the council district be devoted by the government elected all Dus Swe Soungillors. i PViv | opposing icke electes m to the relief of the survivors. oon: 8 okt eghurn and. E. Herrington, V.S., both. of whom, . is i d smplate resigning ae iogio vy ne s 18 said, contemp t i Prockville, Ont., Jan. 11.--Chiel | 0 "0 0 0110" this event it is | Burke, at: present engaged in. Prepar- {pole the two defeated men of mg his annual report for presentation league ticket would-be given the seat. a aw, bow | Is aiits penis asetited thet ht : ¥ % | new obuneil intend making some sen: tory of the local force, no less 'than pope es in municipal offices, ten prisoners being sentenced from {own Clerk Norman, after twenty hero to the penitentiary since' Juno | oo.v service, is slated to go to make st, : i room, for an energetic league worker, iB. Aylesworth. r. Norman is M.P. FASASCISISISIIISICIISIISISICISINNSE | and the excuse can be used that he | will not have time for the town's WANT MORE MEMBERS. ¥* affairs, Town Solicitor ~Wright's re # port on the local option petition was ¥ unfavorable to its being passed, so 3%. he has a cross mark next his name in i: favor of -M. R. Allison, . barrister. 3 Thomas Walmsley's' head as collector 3 of taxes lies as uneasy asthe pro- % | verbial weayer of a crown, Police 4 Constable Cooper myst step aside. 3 Word has been recewved -of the death, lat Austin, Wash, of Dr. James % | Knight, an old practitioner of the 4 county. He was born nearly seventy: 4 eight years ago, in Kingston, He Ge! first practised medicine . at Tam: EE! worth, then he came to the county, 3 land was in Bloomfield for twelve years, later going to Plainfield, from ¥ where he returned to Cherey Valley. vi He left the county two years ayo, : + going to the Nestern part ol the RII Migtates to live with is sons. e was NK -------- Ce graduate of the American institute Great Sale For Balance Of Year | aud: a licensed practioner for the pro: Prevost. 'Brook street, has made a {vince for many years. He was a iMason and a member of the A.O.U:W, great reduction in price in. ready- | made clothing, gents' furnishings and Besides his wife and two sons, a ) A daughter, Mrs. W. J. Embury, of { order clothing. Stock is well as | sorted. i Cherry Valley, survives, strects ling | The \ two, MN. it from pro- Worst Criminal Year. 1&4 London, Jan. 11.--The socialist-labor party _in- tends making a great effort to capture additional seats |% in parliament at the next ¥ general electidn. It 'has n formulating its plan of campaign for some time, and has now decided that at lemst 150 socialist can- didates shall be put forward when the' opportunity ocours. The principal at- tack is to be made in Eng- land, where the socialist. labor element is admitted to be stronger than in either Scotland or Ireland. RZ EEX The public school has not yet .open: | 8 lod since the holiday recess because of | A mammoth deal is on between the the prevalence of seaslet fever. There Reid Wrecking company and the gre twenty or more cases in town, all Havnes interest of Port Huron, to re- more or less of a mild tvpe. The build the old Dunford and Alverston gchools may open in a week's' time, dry dock, of Port Huron, so that. it 'Fhe new Collegiate is now ready for will mecommodate the largest vessels occypangy but the opening has been on the lakes. delaved 'till Jan. 18th, owing to the A measure is proposed in the legis epidemic. \ lature to give: the Ontario liccpse de e Cleminson, Wellington, partment control of hotels in local | Reeve . Dempsey, Ameliasburg, are joption districts. % Leasting -ambitious glances at the | We print and engrave visiting cards, | warden's seat in the coimeil which | t home cards, etc., British Whig of- |assembles for the first time on 21st RY Ci . and fay Cat © I N | three pounds and has been a fiber iship fleet at Port Said are being co cently | they are ' | rious. Mediterranean ports embraced in | and | the | to Pe- nly Elsie Janis' pét dog Petite is be operated on for appendicitis. tite is a black and tan, weighin Young, ¥. Lake, A. 8. Vallru, George Clement and Thomas Naylor. i { | F.eak Of Nature Witnessed. Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 11.-- js | The inhabitants of this city state of | that the waters of Lake Geneva ros to and fell for two days with a curiou: | | syphon-like action three weeks befor: the earthquake at Messina. The sam { phenomena were noticed before the | San Francisco disaster, and are attri American baitle- | buted to seismic gases. = G07 HER DESERTS GOT INHUMAN MOTHER SENT TO PRISON. of the Janis family for over ' seven years. Pig's blood, medically prepared, lof the highest = value in the cure |incipient tuberculosis, according lan announcement made by Dr. Danie Ericardo, lecturer in gyndecology and surgery in the post medical college at Chicago. The vessels of the CEE ESET OEE SS Seed BORN, WATSON .--~In Kingston, on 1909, at 805 University and Mrs. B. R. Watson, DIED. In Kingston, Jan. 9th, Ave, to Mr, a ddughue: WATSON ~ sity Av irene D and Mrs. at 305 Univer- e on Jan, 10th, 1909, Ethel alton, infant daughter of Mr, B. R. Watson. ed as fast as possible and as soon as their fuel supplies are on board being despatched to the va- ROBERT J, REID, The Leading Undertaker. Phone, 577. 227 Princess street. IT HOLDS ITS OWN And just a little competitors--that is OUR OWN SPECIAL BLEND TEA It is a pleasing combination 'of Fi 0 Flavor, Good Strength and Reasonal rice. ! ; 35¢c the Pound Jas. -Redda Yiporters Of Fis Groceries. FORTY-FIVE STOVES Among them cook stoves, with tanks, also heaters, some With ovens snd Various hd Very cheap, at TURK'S, "Phone the new itinerary. 'AN By way ol returning the visit of the United States Atlantic fleet u Ja- | | panese training squadron is to visit Seattle next June, at the opening of | ithe Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition | at Seattle. The squadron is likely also to visit Esquimalt. Rev. William Wilkinson, known aaj {the bishop of Wall street, New York, | whose noon-day sermons for . the | adification of the financiers have at. tracted widespread attention, has ar- rived from England with his Forced Her Five Ragged Little Children to Beg From - Christ- mas Shoppers. Philadelphia, Jan. 11.--Five forlory i little children, clad only in rags, anc {with faces pinched from hunger and 1 cold, were committed to the care of the Society for the Protection ol Children from Cruelty, and their mother, Mrs. Katie McDermott, of 9126 South street, was sentenced to nine months in the House of Correc- more, against all bride, Miss = Mary Dickenson, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, England; they were mar- ried November 14th. A -------------- "=| tion. h The mother was accused of neglect [3 Mand inhuman treatment of her chil i SUITS NOW ON. ¥ dren. It is alleged that she sent the SE 7 w- 34! children out'into the streets to beg. | % | while she ay in the single room in #1 which the six lived, and | | | 3% Rochester, N.Y., Jan. 11, ~Two suits have been brought against Frank Fix and Charles Fix, Buffalo, ¥ owners of the steamer 'Sawmills Te Close. Wellington, -New Zealand, Jan. 11. A great conference of the timber trade was held at. Palmerston North, te discuss the question' of importation of Oregon pine. Several delegates aw serted that owing do the recent whole sale importations of pine, fully filty saw mills would close down ndafl J ly. The mill owrlers demand th position of a déty on all i timber except. in bulk. * * i The Oniatio government proposes the establishment of a system o gre vincial police - who will. be available for all parts of the province. The body will be centred at, Toronto, but wi have outposts, life the North-West Mounted, from whigh aid can bho sgeve. ed at short potien Ei ih ge Edward C, Gilman, a well-knowi youlig real estate hroker, of Fl 2, L.1., was instantly killed. in an avis wide, which a party of young men and Women of + Flughin iE i wowe taking ough the Long Island villages, on Saturday. Most of the other - oecnr nants of the fast car cecaped serious ry rE $ nk all day #* long: : #| The father of the children is a con- 2 sumptivé, and is supposed tobe in a ¥ Titania, as a result of the Philadelphia hospital. He has not | collision of that passenger x lived © with: his' femily for sever |% boat with the steamer 3 | years. . - : | Kingston in Charlotte on # Taking advantage of the Christmas | August 11th, 1908. Clarence # | holidays, the mother Ww i% J. Wile, Roches'er, sues % | dg her children from the old bed, on for $2,000 for injuries and 3% which they all slept, early in the | for $100 for loss of cloth- 3% | morning, and drive them out into the i i 'Armand Weil of Bul {cold to hog, from the Christmas 'shop- i% falo sues for $1,000 for % | pers, and if the littde ones failed to 13 shock and injuries. 3 | brin enough fo her at night, she | 9 | % woul whip them and send them to | AASIISIISIISISIASIIIIIN | bed, without even the poor little meal gh | they received when they brought en | At Williamstown, Ky., Mids TFthel | ough money for the mother to indulge { Ransom, aged twenty-five years, was! her craving for liquor. kilied. and five other persons. injured, two probably fatally, as a result of a! BARRED FROM RESERVE. {feud fight between the Lantern and | -- nh | Ransom Jamilies FH | Law Prevents White From Living rough the efforts of "t1g" women | ; tational at street corners, $10,000 | Mont ia Inian, Wile. "23 was collected, iu Chie for: thel Montreal, Jah. 34. ga agin, In |Ttalian relief fund. Edch j juke police, court, was called upon to 'who was "tagged to decide if a white wan named aides 'eontribute. This inere s | Porras, whe had married an total relief fund to $138,000. vj woman, had the right to live with her, | Harry K. Thaw was taken from ¢ rand their children on the Caughua- IMatteawan State Hospital for the wage suv 08 he. has heen doing-for ! ins Nyack, N.Y. sono time » x oY criminal insane to Nyack Y.. to be| pe ae guile in. Abe | present ad a' hearing before « Judge | <The. 1 i 5 Tompking on the application of | mavtor and strict} forbids a white to imother, Mrs. William' Thaw, for a | domicile with the Indians, and in fact liury trial to determine whether Harry | Perras was condemned to pay a nomi- [is meane and 3 per he might be|nal fino for the same offence in 1907. B .... *His honox took the case cn delibersy og, @