YEAR 76-NO. STEPPED OUT === Lord Rosebery Leaves The| moved. Liberal Party. BUDGET MANIFESTO S A HINT OF APPROACHING DEFECTION. Wealthy Englishmen Interested in the New English Airship--Pen sions Are to Be Paid to Four Chusies Dickens. London, July 7.~Lord at last, decided to break still bind him to the | and he will pronounce his letter to be meeting of {he Libera will mean his comple mal severance from the part which he has been associated his He tep consideration fo ands he to the hi weel budget hint Rosebery has the ti iheral reasons ior doing », In A re next Thi out this time fore the the fection The the political earec in cam Isic recently ® i mani which wa ntended first of hi approach News quote | bualder ol Daily inventor and the Granddaughters of that | party, The Dickens Dicker recipie A her are theee aries Ar v and CANAL. Eoathouse will Have to Be Re- first Val The Trent Hasting July 7.- | work on this { ley canal begin. A Lis-axcavating for the water above the locks. A larger will shortly put on, front distance by means locality away (int section of the ha front force and up just of | the will mer be river be complét sted for some changed This the moved oly and pier. | boathouses in to be either down. that will or haves torn it is stated, andy instead contractors of procedure, v been changed, building the locks, the ahead dredge, plans 1 again I) | of {will go and ain i ---------- e | Drank Poisoned Vinegar. July 7.--~A dramatic that terminat shadow of Virden. Thomas from the town, in which gopher and dis la and near he rden, an., with death weedy has cast er the town ay, living 'a ne : in a a oom of mile Irank some had hi at Jar poison been dissolved minutes a rig, to the late and a few sed Virden, was later. covered mistake He once harnes madly for doctors, It too hour royed By Hail. wl July 7 torm through ina bed I 1 a little tc le to att Sask wept d R100. 000 to crop amage 1s ¢ £200,000 are Or am a LORD ROSEBERY. English airship which ha flights at -niglit; as 'a millionaire director of one cipal railway companie Nery wealthy themselves pany, with a capital of operate the out ing men, wre inte in Zforming privat R250, 000) patents whiel in connection Bovd oO i taken hip, light trials month hence veal the other London exeeplion, 1 hope the He whereabouts of machine about refuses gi vit te fiedsdiin. newspaper wil mmnor not he of the Cash it atisfactory time oxpected. airship so far. subscription loan, 1x believed, morn on open Ihe thet lor conversion proposals. Standard publi Jo the postpont, di cussion ation mad government ha indefinitely, in ratihication in Londo embodying decisions ference, The may, thorofore, agreement will remain In recog ence of their sideration of cumstance white paper just civil list of ax tandard be donc rmition of the ory pnelfathor thar stre are the reaso Wik hters of granddaug pension each the four DAILY MEMORANDA. Board, 1.30 rs House 10.30 a Baptist Bible Thursday, p.m... sharp. Cheese Auction Ontario St., First morrow, it 1 Yjou "The a Conic ier, in Sale Slavery He Hlustre HIS WES SPODKS | THREATENED H USBAND WITH VIOLENCE. | The Man is He Marrie ed Now Seeking a Divorce Did Not Know When He »d Her She Was Interest- Spiritualism. i Wash, v daily mn July 7.--Declaring him with "spooks." Wash, petition threaten of her Garfield, filed a uperion from Jankin, whom married at Rathdrum, ldaho, Oec- 190K, J alleges that married, his wife of occult up' the acquaint day and purpose of annoying importuned to join cir- 1, he adds, be wife threatened He wife hand wnkin, of ine, ha wm county court Emma ober 31 inkin V wert vatematic would course "call and the ind 1r relatives urs of his 1 also says in his being repeatedly untrue to her, od information departed friends, was in daily save that at arrtage he did interested the chief with he} parits him wl recei com the not in basis Lankin rm wmkin n, which was n Local Option. July 7.<William A. started 5.000 per cent. of a DOULTON WARE Just opened all the newest designs and latest effects in this celebrated maker. Don't Miss Seeing, Them. Robertson Bros. vibed electors vot calling special Sth, decide intoxica- in Spo- College. a principal of MP. will received Robb, that he value of county nd as ricul Hero Dead. 7.~Benjamin a veteran who claimed uy to the famous charg a, died 'here on Monday, a concreto | i all | N sig- | KINGSTON, "I MYSTERY There Are One Hundred |. And Twelve Murders STILL UNSOLVED N NEW YORK IN OVER THREE YEARS. bern, gang of men Avpalling Record of Inefficiency of the New York Police Depart- ment to Cope With Crime the American Metropolis. New York, July? --The New York World says it now looks as if the po lice are willing to admit that the kill- ing of Elsie Sigel, granddaughter of Franz whose body was found in a trunk in the rooms occu- pied by the Americanized Chinaman William «1 over a chop suey restaurant, at Eighth avenue, on the night of 18th, will be add- ed to the long list of unsolved and un- punisfed murders that terrify readers of the criminal annals this big city, : The in Lien Nigel, on, No June 782 of Samuel whose murder of Bersin, the cast painter, dismlembered body was found wrapped in scparate packages at the corner of Oliver and Henry streets, June 2nd last, will pever, it is now said in police circles, be solved by the arrest of the wthough the detective bureau still of the best experts trying to ferret out some leading clue to Ber- in's murderer. Records of the coroners' Manhattan and the Bronx show that January lst, 1906, there have been more that 112 murders committed these two boroughs in which the perpetrators have not been brought to justice, and in many of which there been an arrest. been arrested of these side on slayer, has a score offices in has not Men have «ion" in many discharged at the police no evidence against them, Bench warrants for twenty indicted for murder in the first in that time remain unexecuted the courts of general bec of the failure of the police to apprehend those indicted. Although the police of nearly city throughout the civil- ized world have searched for many of these indicted men, they appear to have disappeared off the face of the earth." Several of the twenty nen sought are known to have returned to ltaly after slaying their victims lrere, and are hidden by their neighbors fety in that country. Their victims for the most part, Italians, BE AMERICANS. even "'on suspi but were having CASES once, persons, degree, mn Sess10Nns ause every in were TO to Retrieve Fallen Fortune. Pariz, July 7.--According' to current report, the Marquis and Marchioness De Beauvoir, who are among the most famous entertainers in the high tv of Paris, are going to America live. Both are well known in exclusive circles in New York, having visited there well having entertained Gotham fashionables here, The marchioness is one of the most beautiful women in the world, famous as perhaps the wittiest, brilliant, most elegant and best-dressed woman in Paris. She is a daughter of Baron De Lowenthal, who was celebrated for good looks, grace of bearing and small feet. Definay, long a conception of a marble the Mar charming face. They Hope socie- to as as most a noted sculptor, said not "Were 1 asked to chisel my mile, 1 would copy in hioness De Beauvoir' Her fair countenance, HAASAN AH TO TEST LAW, Spokane, Wash., July 7. --Announcement is made by Ernest Hart, 512 Riverside avenue, Spokane, that a de- fense fund of $1,000 is be- ing gathered by popular subscription to test the anti-cigarette law, passed by the last legislature of Washington, as part of the criminal code, effective June 2th, declaring the posses- sion of cigarettes , or cigarette papers a misde- meanor. It is believed that outside manufacturers and local dealers . are backing the movement. FH FE # FHHFEF even when at rest, embodi a smile." The marquis is a royalist, a staunch' {Duke of Orleans, many the real representative country of the pretender to the throne | Formerly {richest in { vestments, | racing stables en on a truly ed | {few typifies thoroygh paced supporter the regarded by in this French of and is the in family of but unprofitable with the was one France, unlucky and entertainments have impair which experiments ¢ mv- roval seale, greatly, only a ago furnished £150,000. These ele sold intend settle part of they 118: resources years an annual of gant es revenue | tates have been hey the somewhere America, hope to to mn friends retrieve western report, fortune where thelr Indian Stabbed Over Woman Syracuse, N.Y., July 6.--James (Gerken, Montreal, an Indian, irew Le Saun, a St. Regis, hospital here as the result of on,the Onondaga Reservation | were stabbed in a quarrel with France; another Indian, woman. Le Saun is likely La France is missing. Mc An at a and are a Both T. to die. * | Saturday fight | over a| ONTARID, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1909. LAST EDITION TO HAVE GOOD TIME. A Fine Programme For Old Boys' Day. The Kingston Old Boys have issued an olaborate folder programme for their seventh annual excursion to the Limestone City on July 24th, arriving at 8 p.m. Every excursionist is being pledged a seat before the train starts. Monday, 26th, will be a public holi- day. The America and the Caspian will have trips among the isles om Sunday; the America another on Mon- day afternoon. The president of the Toronto K. 0. B's is George B, Sweetnam, son of the late post office inspector; R. Marshall is still = the zealous secretary; George B, McKay is treasurer. The vice-presidents arc W. D. McRae and Henry Claxton, other members of the excursion Som] ice being James Campbell, W. H cock, John McWaters, James Pidgeon, B. Van Winckel, James N. William- son, HORACE DAVIS, Reception Committee to Montreal" week, Chairman, for Back 'WOULD NOT BUY. When Wellesley Isle Was Worth $1 Per Acre. Thousand Island Park, N.Y 6. can well remember when this island could have beéen bought for $1 per acre," said N. H. Rowlingson; of the Great Lake region, who was making the ramble trip on the Island Wanderer. Mr. Rowlingson is visiting his boyhood home on the St. Law- rence for the first time since 1861, and the island he indicated is Wellesley Ts land, on which Thousand Island Park, with ite wealth of cottages and mag- nificont hotels is situatad. "Most of the small islands would have been given away," he continued. Mr. Rowlingson also recalled the barn- ing the Peel just Thousand Island Park during so-called pa- triot war. HOSTS OF FRIENDS VETERAN NAVIGATOR DEAD AT CAPE VINCENT. July below the ol Martin Nilan a Captain For Many Years on the Great Lakes is at Rest. ape Vincent, N.Y., July 5.--The leonly of Martin Nilan was held at [St. Vincent de Paul's church, in this village, this morning, Father Guil- | bault officiating. For nearly or quite two years the deceased had resided with his «sister, Mrs. James T. Bor- iland, of this village. He had been for many victim of locomotor wtaxia, and in hope'of relief had con- sulted nearly every prominent phys ian this country and in Europe, lat a cost of many thousands of dol- lars, but to no avail. Death ended his suffering during the early hours of morning. his room at his sister, Mrs, Borland, found him dead. Dr. Masson was summoned, and {after examination decided that he had heen dead three four hours, He {was seventy-two years of age and | leaves two Mrs. Borland, of this village, and Mrs. D. E. Frasier, of San Antonio, Tex. The déceased had been most prominent navigators |gieat lakes. He was for tain of one of the best steamboats of the old Anchor line, the upper lakes, and later was commodore of the Northern Transportation company's Hieet. Commodore Nilan was the organizer of the Shipmasters' Association, of the |upper lakes, and always prominent in its conventions and deliberations. Many letters and telegrams of con- dolence and it "have been réctived from the _ lifelong" friends ang, 'associ ates of Mr. Nilan, who could number them by hundreds. His 'was a grand career, while in robust health) and a grander vet was< his unflinching, un- complaining endurance for years of ex- cruciating tortures, years a mn Entering six o'clock, or sisters, of the of the years a cap- one of 'Brightest Girl" Is To Wed. Topel a Kas., --Miss Marie Nellis, frequently called ost girl Kansas," who, during her travels refused to marry the Sultan will shortly be mar- ried to Phillips, of Seattle Wash. She Annie "hright- July 7 in abroad, of Sulu, A.C. said he the only pped Minister Wu asking questions. At a Washington earned that she had jast returned from China, and asked her what she thoug ht of the Chinese. : ' hesitate she said. "Tell me exactly what vou think," he urged. Well, if yon | plied. "1 thank } people on earth. * 1s 0 person who ever from reception he to answer," know," she re are the filthiest must they {among huge boulders HE PAID $31 To A Montreal Alderman For A Job. ~ CHARGES OF GRAFT MADE AT THE ROYAL COMMIS. SION SITTINGS. ER Dr. Lafleur Wanted a Position As Statistician and An Agree- ment Was Made, He Swears, With Ald. Nault, By Which He Got the Place For Money --Later He Lost the Place. Montreal, July 7.--Charges of graft were made against Ald. Nault at the sitting of the roval commission. Dr. Lafleur, Montreal, declared that he had wanted a position as statistician in the corporation, sistance of Nault. An agreement was made that $300 should change hands, and tho appointment be made. Dr. Laflour deposited the money with his own hands in Nault's safe. When the matter cathe before the commission Dr. Laflevr rectived the appointment. There was decision to reconsider, however, on this the doctor lost. Dr. Lafleur wanted hie money back, and reversed his own process." He walked {hrough the store, opened the safe, topk out the money, and de- parted. Such was his story. Ald. Nault admitted that Dr. La- fleur might have called on him in con- nection with the appointment, but he denied any recollection of the $300. a and BIG NAVAL DISASTER. Divers Find Wreck of British War- ship. 7.--After lying at the bottom of the, sea undisturbed for a century and a half, one of the guns of H.M.8. Ramillies, which was wreck- ed neat Bolt Tdil, on the south coast of Devon, has been recovered. In March last the French steam trawler L'Aigle was wrecked in a gale close under Bolt Tail. Salvage op- erations are at present in progress upon her, and this week, while engag- ed in salving the boilers of L'Aigle, a diver of the salvage steamer Mallard discovered beneath the sunken trawler the remains of an older vessel. Inves- tigation proved these remains to be undoubtedly those of the Ramillies, whose loss with over 700 lives, was of the greatest disasters in time peace in the annals of the British navy: Carefully exploring the sea bottom in the vicinity, the diver found scores of guns and hundreds of round shot partly embedded in sand and incrasted with rock and rust. It was decided to salve one of the guns, and this was successfully accomplished. The gun which' has been brought to the surface is of iron, nine feet long, with a four- inch bore. One side of the weapon has heen worn away with the action of pebbles and shingle washed over it by the tid to such an extent that at the muzele the thickness of iron is very little, and for.its whole length the metal has the appearance of being gradually filed away. Even the trunmons which or. iginally took its weight on the gun- carriage have been worn to spikes, In contrast to this, the top part o the gun shows not the slightest sign of wear, Its perfect preservation is due to the fact that it was embedded in sand and shingle, which formed a complete protection. On this part of the gun is the touch-hole, and stand- ing out in bold relief are the letters G.R., surmounted by a large crown. The touch-holé is quite clear, and the London, July one ot EB THE FATAL "FOURTH." Chicago July 7. ~The Record-Herald's summaries of the casualties in the United States of three days' celebration of the Fourth of July, give 46 dead and 1,575 injured. The deaths due to tetanus thus far are 18. Fire losses are $446,500. ry FICHE EEE BEL E¥ bands served. The running round are well pre the Ramillies lie in six fathoms deal of the in profusion, remaing of of water, but a great metal, which lies about has become incrusted to the rocks The Ramillies, a sc entydour-gun ship, while making for Plymouth dur- ing a severe gale on !ebruary 15th, 1760, mistook Bolt Tail for Rams Head, a headland marking the en trance to PlymouthiSound. Getting tco close in shore, sig became embay- ed, and was obliged anchor. Grad: ually she was driven ashore hy the gale, and, striking the rock, was pounded to pieces by the fury of the waves, ! 'Of 734 souls on.board only twenty five men and a midshipman were sav ed. Tradition has it that one of the crew warned the captain that the shin was in Bigbury Bay, but was put i irons for what was regarded as an act of insubordination. Bibby's boys' J.P. Burnham, petitioner in the West Peterboro election protest, has refused to submit to examination for discovery, and the question will be de- éided by the high court at Osgoode Hall. .° Try 25¢, stockings. Try Bibby's: 2c. Boys' stockings. and sought the as- | PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Teheran is completely invested by the Persian revolutionary forces, who are expected to attack at any mo- ment. y - August Newman, the Chatham bar- keeper, who sold liquor to a nine year boy, was fined $30 and costs, The United States gunboat Doro- thea, which sailed from Chicago for Cleveland, last Saturday, has disap- peared. Halifax longshoremen have no idea of a strike in sympathy with the U. M. W. colliers who have gone out at Glace Bay. Life imprisonment may be meted out to "Jack" Skinner, charged with | looting a safe in Cobalt, on the night of the fire. The death is announced of Sheriff Bosse, of Chicoutimi, at the age of eighty-one years, His wile died only a few woeks 'ago. The' British parliament has raised objections to the interference of Great Britain and Russia in the domestic ai- fairs of Persia. The Canadian Northern railway will take over and operate the Pas Mission section of the Hudson's Bay railway on the "15th inst. A Brandon money lender named ¥. A. Robinson was remanded to jail after pleading guilty to having charg- ed 37 per cent, on a loan. Emperor William met Gustaf, the King of Sweden, at Sassnitz to inau- gurate the steam ferry for passenger trains between Sassnitz and Trelleborg, Sweden. Placer gold has been most - simultaneously within a travel respectively of Victoria Vancouver at Seymour Creek Port Renfrew, Mrs. Peter discovered al day's and and Valkenier, living near Sodus, N.Y., is dead of a broken neck caused by a fall from a merry-go- round in operation at Sodus Bay, a summer resort point William Macnamara was sentenced, Orangeville, to six months' impri- sonment for an aggravated assault on George McDonald. The defendant paid $175, as compensation. Nine men were killed ion of gas in the min Hill Coal and Coke company, at Tollerville, Col., near have. All of the dead were forcigners except ome man, ALPINIST FALLS at by an explos of the Cedar 1,250 FEET Lands in Mass of Shrubs and Escapes. July 7.<~Winkeln, a Swiss Alpinist, who, together with three friends from St. Gall, successfully climbed the Sentis, 8,215 fcet, the high: est peak in the Canton of Appenzell, fell, yesterday, 5250 feet down a precipice, and, landing in a mass of shrubs near a stream, escaped with ne_sjtutelies and torn clothing. 'climbers were ving a short cut down to Weissbad when the acei- dent 'occurred. Winkeln's' comrades had made arrangements to pass the night on the mountain and search for their friend's body in the morn- ing, when the victim climbed up the precipice and surprised them, Win. keln, leading the way, conducted the Alpinists to Weissbad, where they ar- rived safely in the evening. KINGSTON'S FUTURE JJRRDONALDSON SEES PROSPEROUS YEARS. He Looks For An Enlarged Wel- land Canal With Millions of Wheat Being Transhipped Here --The City's Advantages. J. R. Donaldson writes as about the future oi Kingston : Everyone must admit that Kingston 1¥ now making good progress. While there is no boom, there is steady im provement. Everything is better. The stores and dwellings ave filled up and the now construct®ns at the locomo tive works, the piano factory and the tannery look goed. What of the future of Kingston ? the foot of deep lake navigation, splendid' climate, especially in mer, the seat of two great educational institutions, surrounded hy good farm ing land and the outlet fora larg: mineralized district. Has Kingston a good future? The answer is James Carruthers, the wheat king of Montreal, goes on record with a prediction of 500,000 000 bushels wheat annually in our great west years hence and possibly double amount: of other grain. This flood of grain lakes and be transhipped at Kingsian The Welland canal will be enlarged or rebuilt to lake size, and the boats will not go back empty. Manufactur ed goods made in the east will Ix wanted in the west in great quantities and the favorable freight rates from Kingston on such goods: will draw the factotics to Kingston, Once we get big enough to be. with out strikes and lockouis, and therp is a choice of cmployment apd help, we will boom as a city. The minerals in our north country will be used som day. The feldspar, mica, lead, zine iron, and, possibly, gold and silves will not always be shipped out of the couniry. Cheer up. King#ton will be a big city some day. . TOOK IN WASHING AT 109, Geneva, follows At a sum easy. ol ten that great 'Aunt Emily" Morgan, Oldest i» Geocigia. Columbus, Ga., July 7.<Emily Mor van, colored, probably the oldest resi dent of Georgia, ix dead at the age of 117. "Aunt Emily" took in wash- ing until she was 9 vears old. Fox a year, or two she had suffered with a "misery." Luciesw Lebon, a leading merchant of St. Pierre, Miquelon, was. stabbed to death by a French fisherman, ll SSS WTS Tul) EdsS l= will come down the. WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Toronto, Ont, July 7.---Ottaws Valley and Upper St, Lawrente : (10 aan Light Winds, fine and moderately warm, to-day and on Th ye ESTEE ETE TEER ESET) ~ $41 Parasols To= Morrow. rm po REA » Plain White White Dots In the lot are wi Fancy White, Colored Borders, Colored Polka Floral effects, good English Frames and . Handles. If you ing a Payasol don't miss this Some Of The Prices $1.00 kinds, at 6c $1.25 kinds, at ws $1.50 kinds, at 81.00 $2.00 kinds, at $1.4 13 OFF Regular Pricts = No Approval. Cash Sales, | Be AUP str Art aT n te NE ale. EY 4 § on, [del Iuka] every day except Satur day, during July and August. BORN. CRUSE. --In Kingston 1909 o Mr nd 147 Nelson street McCONVILLI In July 61k Charles J. vs "0! King 1909 Mct or J. REID, The 1»a Undertaker "Phone, 477. Prix cess SUMMER NEEDS Refrigerators, and many. If you TURKS, ExT ading 2 street Cian want 'Phone, TL.awn Mowers, Ranges. Not too them call at once at 705. Summer ner Drinks. Stower's Lime Juice, Stower's Lime Suttori's Lemon Corry's Raspberry Vinegar, Unfermented Wines Fruit Syrups. Jas. Redden & Ce. Importers Of Fine Groceries. Juice Cordial, Squa P.S.--Our Java and Mocha Coffens is always in season. STEAMPIPE BU RST As. Yachts Raced Scalded. Ont. Jul likely and Mer Brockville, dent that will sults dhile tw o «a iriendiy € property "Hart Island, re who owns tial summer nast of Belle 1 proprietor the New York City ra at full the Boldt craft J J disso hotel, is of torin vachts ing a steam pipe the er the fireman, Guy Valles, scalded, - Both men i the Ogdensburg hospital. die and Porter may lose speed, burst Porter, badly to will and ii . wore hurried Vallee his eyesight. Rev, Canon Plumbtiree, M.A., Eng- land, it is rumorad, has. been choses to succeed Canon Welch as rector of St. James' Cathedral, Toronto, Try Bibhy's 26, bows' stockinie