YEAR 76-NO. 2066. The Baily LIKELY TO RESIGN Rejection of Budget Will Cause Financial Government. Will Have to Raise Big Loan to! Deadlock. Carry on National Service, Entailing a Tight Money Market. London, Nov. 15.---~Rumors are cur- rent here to the efiect that, should the House of Lords reject the budget, Pre- mier Asquith and his cabinet will im- mediately resign, with the object of throwing upon the conservative lead the of, providing for the country's financial needs, Whether or not this report is founded, Lord Lansdowne's presenting the expected resolution for rejection of the budget has given rise to the idea that a of the financial confusion is follow, The question of the rejection of the ers onus wells delay in closer realization bound to budget is giving the responsible union ist leaders - time for a pause flection. While it is known that many influential on the f are accepting the risk of for re men unionist side averse to of re the almost unprecedented course weting the budget, the leading finan cial weekly, The an article the que aut the extraordinary would follow such various kinds, it der the new budget Commons' resolution conomist, to tion, pointing that of un situation action, Duties says, sand tioned by the House have been 1 "0 CHURCHILL ATTACKED.» Belabored With Horsewhip Bristol Station. at| | | {PLANNING MAMMOTH HOTEL. | vania Railroad company lected since April in an amount ex- ceeding $55,000,000, and it is assumed that the budget is now rejected, these 'duties would be recoverable in the law courts. Added to this is the £170,000,000 of income tax collected, which almost might be required to be refunded. In any case The Economist foresees a terrible financial deadlock. Lord Swaythling, Sir Samuel Mon- tague, in am interview, said he still doubts whether the House of Lords will reject the budget. Ii they do, he declared, the government will have to raise a big loan to carry on the na. tional services, and that would tail very seriously a tight money mar: ket, the bank rate rising pos- sibly even to ten per cent. tion of the budget, according to Lord Swaythling, would be followed hy a large increase in imports in ane pro- en with very ticipation of the advent of the tectionist Despite pes net government, the general is that of the rej tion the will. ask the House of Commons to reaffirm ils re the collections forecasts, be the government tmistic in event solutions and condone already made. Will Erect House Near New Terminal. New York, Nov. 15.--The Pennsyl- is planning 40 build the largest. hotel in New York opposite tho new: terminal in Seventh street. Jt would cover the east side of the avenue, from 32nd to 33rd strent. George CU, Boldt, of the Wal- dorf-Astoria and the Bellovue-Strat- ford, in Philadelphia, is named as the prospective lessee. * HAHSISIHCIIRISKASIIICIIIASICK # #* ed Hl + GREAT HORSE DEAD. New York, Nov. 15.-- Tenny, known in turf circles as the "Swayback,'"' the greatest rival that Salva- tor ever had, is dead. He was by the French stallion Rayon D'Or, out of Belle of Maywood, and was twenty- three years old. HEH x FFF 0 * + * x i x | BEE HIVE IN SCHOOL. HON. Bristol, Eng., gsuffragette armed attacked Winston Saturday afternoon. Churchill hig. wife had just arrived by when n woman suddenly darted from the belabor the cabinet rawhide. Churchill his assailant and after ceeded in wrenching the her hands, The suffragette rested and imprisoned At the polies station Cl sailant nett. WINSTON CHURCHILL. Nov. 15.--A wild-eyed | with a horse-whip | Spencer Churchill, and train out. | on d +} with crowd 'and commence minister : prox a struggle whip was a nptly seized ; she from | ar- | rchill was identified She as was smartly officers who nade th the sufiragette broke thron lice line on the static pl bringing down the lash of upon the minister's head, "Take that, brute Churchill's broke the | the blow, but lagh ur his face and left a red mark, police seized the woman pointed gcornfully at the minister's dented hat and while her face flushed with excite- ment, cried : "That's what vou will get more British women." ¢ arrest y Po and r whip n shouted : you hat the about As the she and from you've of the got, same DAILY MEMORANDA. Division Read the Whig's big music page OH. Light, Heat p.m., Tuesday. i Annual Meeting Humane Society, p.m., at St. George's Hall Dr, Cleaver, 'Toronto, "Jean Valjean," Queen Street Church, 8 pun. Bijou--"'Girl in the Power of the Wild- Man of the Rocky Mountains"; "A Workman's Wife,"" or "In the the Night." Court, Y am., Tuesday and Power Committee 1 ] Lectures on Methodist These long evenings are the ¢ and our p ct lamps pleasure of Fasy on the light or Gas We have many metal and china All kihds of lamp tr Robertson ye eyes, pretty miming "(Cherry Cgegh Syrup I i 4 ! | that 10 | « {sons in natural history and also or t | floor, | hava wn | hav Watches of ! Bros. Wonderful, Teacher of Habits of Industry. Yok, Nav. 15.--The statement there are 240,000 instructors in one school in this city appears exag- gerated. It nevertheless true, be ause the instructors are not men and but bees. They teach the I, children of the school many les in directly in industry, loyalty and clean- liness, and make lots of fumdor pupils besides. The bees, which live in three hives on the" schoolhouse voof and the assembly on the we introduced by a Miss, Emma V. Hag {gerty, trained a teacher in this and, with some western experi- She has also been in the honey { business gnd knows about am their ways, New 18 women, 100 another third voung mn room ire | woman teacher, as city ence, bees i 'It is astonishing what the children have been able to get out of watching and studving these insects," said Miss Hag "In all my years of teach- ling 1 have known nething that would so develop a child's power of observa- rgerty. {tion and &bility to relate orally or in writing a mass of true information de- rived from uctuil investigation: She said that any child in the {school could tell at a glance the dif- {ferent kinds of bees. All the children heen able to draw valuable hu- { manitarian ana nature lessons from the bees and their activities. almost NEWS OF THE DISTRICT. | Interesting Events Occuring in the Vicinity. Mrs. William Burke and Mrs. George | A. McDonald, Brockville, received | word, on Friday, of the death, in Chi | cago, of their cousin, Andrew Graham. i Fall¥, removing to Chicago when quite | Young. | A well known resident of Amelias- | burg township, pagsed away on Fri | day, in the person of Gilbert D. Huff, | who lived near the marsh bridge. His lend came quickly. He { was hora on | Huff's island nearly seveniv-six years i Surviving a family of six htes and two sons. wst Smith, son eof John, KP. Smith, Mountain, was the victim, of a serious nt Tuesday. Heo was at al telephone line construe- and was in front nes M A Oring | 10. is | | | 1 | accede rk on ry tiom, w digging a hol en's place, near Xempt- re in use By some neigh- workmen, broke, and, hitting Smith on tx inflicted an ly scalp wound: a sled head, Smith ia still in "leritical condition Girl In A Wild Man's Power. tavely, equalled the pic es at the Bijou to-day and Tues Pon't them. "advt.," day I we three 3 f ever, are | tur | miss Soe The rejec- | these { the | The deceased was a native of Smith's | AMBROSE LEPINE DYING. Riel's O}d Lieutenant Came Home to Die. Winnipeg, Nov. 15.--Ambroise Lepine is dying on his homestead, at St. Norbert, a few miles south of here After being scotenced to hang -by the Canadian authdrities, he has lived in retirement in Montena, and only re cently came back to his old home stead to die. It was in 1869 that 'he made his namé famous as first lieu- tomant to Louis Rid, who was one of the factors that caused the rebellion in Western Canada many years ago. {14 was Lepine who captured Thomas { Scott, afterwards murdered by the | halfbreede and 'thrown in the Red river. To the: halfbreed today the name of Lepine is sacred. Winnipeg, Nov. 15.--Ambrose Lepine, Louis Riel's lieutenant in the North- West rebellion of 1569 and 1885, died Sunday. i THE STORM ALATED, But It Desolated the Island of Jamszica. Kingston, Ja., Nov. 15.--The great storm abated Friday. Reports of the damage cone by the flood and the wind place the loss at about, $7,000, 000. The banana trade is hard hit, many of the plantations being prac tically ruined. Internal communiva- tion is still badly interrupted owing to landslide and the carrying away of bridges. Fully thirty deaths have been. reported resulting from the storm. as THIRTY MILES, THIRTY DAYS. Slow Traveling lof a Coal Schoon- © @Fe Cobourg, Ont., schooner Suffel arrived im port this {week with a carga of coal from Os- wego. It is stated that the schooner made the slowest trip on record, tak- ing thirly days. She took no risk from storms, but beat around the foat of the lake amd Quinte ports. The distance as the crow flics is ahout thirty miles. CRUSHED IN CANAL CAUGHT BETWEEN STEAM- ER AND THE WALL Nov. 15.--The Ran Away to.Be a Sailon--Met In- stant Death When He Fell-- Came From Ogdensburg. St. Catharines, Nov. 15.--Before the young man left his home at ; burg, N.Y., to take a trip to cago on the steamer McVittie, Rd ward MeElligoot remonstrated with his son, William, advising him not te go. The youth, who is twenty-one years 'old, accordingly went without his father's consent, working his way as a deckhand, Friday night voung MdElligoot, while the steamer McVitiie was. going through the canal, was given the task of fastening the snubbing cable to the snubbing-post at the canal locks. At lock four, while he was catching the steel cable it pulled him into the canal, and he fell between the steam ob's side and the stone work ©f the lock. He gave one scream as he fell When the steamer was backed up. and the body recovered, MeElligoot's head was found (o be crushed to Ogdens- Chi- was a mass, The body was sent to Ogdensburg. NEITHER BOMB EXPLODED. Were Thrown at Earl of Minto in India. Bombay, Nov. 15.--Two bombs were thrown, Saturday, at the Barl of. Minto, viceroy of India, and his wile, while they were driving in the sireets of Ahmodabad, where the viceroy was making an official visit. Fortunately, neither of the bombs exploded. A sergeant. of dragoons, who was es corting tho earl and countess, fended one of the missiles with his - sabre, while the other harmlessly struck a servant who was holding an umbrella over the countess, and dropped on tho samly road. The throwers.could not be identified among the crowd of on- lookers, and nobody was arrested. ping. A man believed to be an inno- cent: looker on, picked up one of the bombs, when it exploded, blowing off one of his hands. club will 1st curling on February Harriston, Ont. begin its bonspiel next. And Over 384 Men Perished Cherry, T11., Nov. 15.--Thive hundred go down, and they, land cighty-four men are, probably, i | | company, where they wero trapped by | five Saturday afternoon. All cfigris ta | rescue have failed. Not a sign of life | has been recived from the imprisoned men. The fire, which gutted the two | shafts has beeny smothered by sealing {she shaits, but. it is fearcd the men's {livee have bom snuffed 8Gt by the of- {fort to save them being roa®ied alive. The fire originated in a stable in the | second level, or In "the mule barns, | and was discovered by a miner, James | Hanney, who gave the alarm. Little notice was taken of the waraing until near threo o'clock, when a general alarm was given. Thon it was too {late, and the bigeest mine aisasier in the state went on record. Beside the men dead in the mine, dead in the mine of the St. Paul Coal o ; band of twolve ressuers volunteered to" The procession went on without stop- | WERE TRAPPED BY FIRE PITH OF THE NEWS. ------ The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. SS. Parthenia, Donaldson line, from Glasgow, at Father Point, inwerd gt 2:25 a.m. William Allen, Chatham, was acei- dentally shot and killed while jdeer hunting on Friday. United States 'capital is interested in Canadian industries (0 the extent of ut least $226,000,000, Two bombs were flung ai a carriage in which Lord and mto were riding at Ahamadabed, India. Madame Steinheil has been aequit- ted of the charge of murdering her husband and -mother in Paris. Ald. Yates, Id. Gallery and Dr. Guerin are in the field for the office of mayor of Montreal at the coming elec- tion. . There is to be a large increase in the capital of the great German war- ship builders, the Vulcan Shipbuilding company. Lord Strathcona denies the rumor that Harrods, limited, offered the Hudson's Bay company, £1,000,000 for its stores in Canada, The diel of polices, at Buenos Ayres, and the searotary of police, were kill- el by the explosion of a bomb while driving through the strects. M. U. MacLennan, the Halifax man- ager of the Excelsior Life Insurance company, is a defaulter in $3,000. He has fled to the United States. A hundred : persons. ware drowned when the # French mail steamer, La- Seine, was sunk in the collision with the British/ steamer, Onda, in the East To lie, Samuel Morley, London, Ont., shot dead at Detroit, by Miss Lietzau, who says he jilted her, made a complete statement iuculpating her, before he died. Owen Sound's big scheme for a new 500-foot dry dock is receiving. encour: agement, They have applied to the government for the usual three per cent, yearly bouus, The Mikado of Japan presented Lord Kitchener with the Grand Cor- don of the Rising Sun. Lord Kitchen- ler will begin his homeward trip on November" 19th. John Whitford amd Mrs. Resemalc were arrcsto for robbing summer cot- tages near Brockville. While waiting for a 'rain Whitford mado his escape from the constables: Franklin Russell, a prisoner in Whit- by, Ont. jail, succeeded in escaping from custody. He was within a month of the completion of his sentence of eight months for vagrancy. London téwoship is excited as the result of thi entire rural free mail de- livery systgm between London and Lucan, eighteen miles, being robbed some time during the night. Degnonstrations conducted in London by Louis Brennan, have demonstrated conclusively that the gyroscope can be practically applied to railroad operation on a single track. Morris Geller, Cochrane, fined $100 by Police Commissioner Loughrin, has failed to obtain an order quashing the conviction, Justice Clute finding no material on which to act. I. E. Schelski, sporting editor of The Salt Lake, Utah, Tribune, tele- graphed James J . Jeffries offering £100,000 Tor the Jefiries. and sJohnson fight, in behalf of several business men. "Kid" McCoy has been offered the job as one of Jefiries' sparring part- ners when the latter begins training for his battle with Johnson, and he iz thinking seriously of accepting the offer. Alexander Franks, proprietor of the Paterson house, Owen Sound, was" ar- rested in a raid carvied out by Li- cense Inspector Matthew Beckett, and will be charged with violating the local option law. The Maharajah of Jodhpur has pre sented a lakh of rupees to' the Mayo College at Ajmir as a token of his ad- miration of ord Minto's work in In- dia and of gratitude for his policy to- wards the native states. Frederick Smith, Hamilton, Ont. was committed for trial -on the charge of cutting and wounding Charles Peterson at a dance on the wood market a week ago. Peterson slashed Smith over the head with a AZOTY. | | Large Distillery Destroyed. Cincinnati, Nov. 15.--Tho immense { plant of the Union Distilling com- |pany, known as the Edgemont | Spoings Distillery, at Carthage, a | suburb of this city, was almost com- { pletely destroyed by. fire on Saturday. | The lose is estimated at between $250, 000 and $300,000 ; fully covered by in- | surance. ! Are Thought to Have in Mine. too, lost their lives. The rescue party was composed of Al Norborg, John Budy, John Flood, lke Lewis, Dominick Formenti, and seven others, These men were lowered Lo their deaths, but went down bravely. Later--The belief that 300 miners, entombed alive Saturday, in the fire i the St. Paul mines, are by some! miracle, still living in the lower bow- | els of the earth, is growing to-day in spite: of the apparent hopelessness of the situation. The hope that some of} the miners have survived their twol days' imprisonment was revived by re ports that farmers living in the vi cinity of the mine, late yesterday af-| ternoon, heard distinct concussions which they believe were signals from! the entombed miners. According {the farmers the concussions were heard] {quite regularly and were apparently | the result of shots fired* by the men. i | preached in Queen day, by KINGSTON, ONTARIO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1909. A WIDE The Doctrine Enunciated Along With His Gift "Church. - "Christianity is a big enough plat- form to hold wus all banner you can always count upon my readiness to aid you and your fel- low churchmen jn their endeavor to improve mankind under the wide prin- ciples of the golden rule." This was the 'inspiring doctrine Street Methodist REV. SAMUBL SELLERY, Pastor of Quéen Stréet Methodist Chureh. church, at its jubilee gervices, yester- Hon. William Harty, M.P., Kingston's broad-minded Catholic citi- zen. He backed up his belief with a cheque for $100, which afforded him, he wrote, 'a great deal of pleasure' to give to help in freeing the church from debt. This. announcement was made by Capt. R. Crawlord in a brief address. He also read a letter from br. A. F. Mavety, of Toledo, Ohio, a former church member, onclosing $25, because "we always think of our King- ston friends among our nearest and Queen 'street church as home." The prayer of himseli and wife, who still | DISFRANCHISE THEM, Qdessa, Nov. 15.--The municipal council petitioned Emperor Nicholas ta dis- franchise Jewish voters. i LEFT BABY OUTSIDE While Mother Went Into Five-Cent Theatre. Could youn 'imagine a woman leay- ing her baby in ' a carriage out ' in front' of a five-cent theatre for about half an hour unattended while she went to enjoy the show ? Perhaps, you think "it could not be possible, but such was the case on night. Just . after the students' pa- rade, when Princess street was crowd- ed with people; --o' woman-went-into one of the theatres, and left her baby in the carriage out in fromt. Quite a large number were going into the show, and in the jam the baby buggy was pushed off the sidewalk, but a soldier from the barracks came to the rescue of the little tot. His heart was in the right place, and during all the time the woman was in the theatre he stood guard over the child, and when inside the mother came out he handed over The mother did in the least alarm- the charge to her. not appear to be ed, and many enquiries abont charge, wondered mother could be do thoughtless. the soldier, and his RUGBY PLAYER INJURED, William Cummings, Wolfe Island, Had Collar Bone 'Broken. On Saturday morning, William Cum- seri- ously injured in a football game. The A island the first half, Cum- mings, Jr., Wolfe Islail, was Wolie Island junior city grounds, and in mings was mixed up in a heavy tackle in which he was rendered unconscious. team team were playing on the He was attended by Dr. Spankie, who found that he had a compound frac- ture of the left collar bone. The injur- {ed player was removed to the city and the set. Today Cummings taker to the llotel Dieu, where fractige was was doing as well as could be expeat- ed. The ganfe was not continued ai tor the accident. Married At Ottawa. A quiet wedding was solemnized in when' Mr. (leqrge, Bronson avenue, ny to! Phipps McDermott, final year medical University, King- McBermott, St. Patrick's church, Ottawa, Miss Nina George, daughter of and Mrs. H. ( Ottawa, - became the bride of student of Queen's ston, and son ofl James Eganville. and under tha] 'lies, wealth, power, govermment, XTEFHEEE Saturday who stopped to make how it was that a be 9 PLATFG by the # to the Jubilee Fand felt her influence was that Queen street church "may continue to lend inspira. tion and spread the kingdom, of God upon earth." Many other encouraging and helpful letters from old-time mem- bers and adherents will be read at a later date, ' The services, yesterday, were full of jubilance and enthusiasm. The day was glorious, the audiences large and generous, the music bright and in- spiring, Very Rev. D.D., principal of Queen's University, preached at eleven o'clock and from Psalm xevii, 1: "The Lord Reigneth, Let the Earth Rejoice." He gave a message of strength upon the abiding cause of all thanksgiving and rejoic- ing, whether as an individual, a church or a nation. The sovereignty of God was delightfully presented. In His keeping mankind found security and joy. He urged men to tisthn to His teaching and His leading. In the evening the church was not large enough to hold the crowds that flocked to it. Rev. Dr: Cleaver, of Trinity church, Toronto, was the speaker and he delivered a vigorous and intensely interesting sermon from Zachariah iv, 6: "Net By Might, Nor By Power, But By My Spirit, Saith the Lord of Hosts." He vividly ghow- ed from the old and mew testament that when the church trusted ia arm- 1 sank and fell, but when the spirit of God was sought and obtained the mightiest forces fell before the small est number of God's people. Dr. Cleaver is a word painter of great power, a man of fine presence and manner. Capt. Crawford said over $200 was the morning's contribution; he looked for the entire sum, $1,750, before the jubilee services closed. The choir, under Miss Meek's leadership, san finely; the choir alcove was crowd with gingers. Miss Hinckley apd R. J. Manning were the soloists and they rendered sweet selections. , The altar table and pulpit held lovely flowers. Altogether the day was ome of pleasure and delight to the com gregation. - Capt. Crawford reports that $899.6 in cash and $257.50 in promises were the receipts for Sunday. It is fully expected the balance of the $1,750 will be %eached before the jubilee services conclade. AT ¥.M.C.A. MEETING. Parole Officer Archibald Spoke on Sunday Afterrcon. Parole Officer Archibald, of the de- partment of justice, Ottawa, was the rpeaker at the men's meeting, conduct ed by the YYM.CAA,, in the Grand Op- era House, Sunday afternoon, The secretary, R. B. Noles, presided, and the male quartette ably assisted in the singing. Mr. Archibald delivered a timely ad- dress, under the heading of "Wastes," and (told many touching stories, deal ing with men in prison, to illustrate his subject. His theme was summar- ized) in the words, "that which is wanting, cannot be numbered," and the speaker pointed out the responsi- bility each person carried, in the wasto of others. Records went to show that there was an increase in crime, and problem was to degl with the crime | ptoblem was-to strike at the home. It was in the home, where good citizen ship should be taught. Reference was made to the life-story of men behind prison bars, and the speaker said that when learning the circumstances, one would not wonder at the way in which they had turned out. There were many who had not +been given a chance in the world. Many sad, sad cases were pictured, and a note of warning. given for all to take advantage of the opportunities given them in life. Parole Officer Archibald had a very busy day. In_ the morning, he con ducted a service at the itentiary. at thrée oiclock in the afternoon, he | addfessed the members of the senios Bible class, at the Y.M.C.: the evening, he' ached Street Methodist church. A., and in in Brock y Street Railway Power. To-morrow afternoons the light, heat and power company will again con sider the question of -street railway power and it is thought that 'its find ing will settle this vexed question, The company offers alter three years, in case the increased consumption ne cessitates the installation of new "boil ms at the plant to pay its propor tion of the interest charges nnd de preciation, and in this way guarante the city against loss. By so doing, it. looks as though a fiveyear agree ment will be secured. I ------ Sale At S. A, Barracks. The sale conducted at the Salvation Army barracks was a most suceassful | affair, and it is expected that. good sum will be, realized. Scegt.-Major Beall and Sergt.-Major Hunter, who were in charge, are to be congratulat- od upon the of the undertak- ing. s "For children," sweet Castor Oil in 10e, bottles," at Gibson's Red Cross D. M. Gordon, {8 Venetian Broadcloths In all the fashionable shades as well as the more} staple colors, also Black, They are all pure wool; 8 French dye and full 54 inches 8 wide. VERY SPECIAL, AT $1.00. : Black Panamas All wool, 54 inches wide, Chiffon Broadcloths This is a beautiful a with rich sedan finish, ' offer it in all the mew and desirable shades, also Black, well worth $1.50. EXTRA SPECIAL AT §..25. Cheveron Serge Good Black, weave, 50e, French Cheviots In colors Amythist, Green, Navy, Brown, Old Rose, Grey also Black, All Wool, and 50 inches wide, hard rough CHEVIOTS "are considered the smart fabrics for tai(ar- ed suite just mow. Call and see this line we offer, VERY SPECIAL, AT 90ec, QUARTERLY STYLE BOOK (now ready.) BORN. CRAIG --in Verona, Ont., on Nov. 14th, 2 1909, to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Craig, a son, DIED. ; SHINNICK.~At Athens, on Nov. 12th, William Shinnick, aged seventy years. ROBINSON .--In Kingston, on Nov. 13th, 1909, Sophia Juniac, beloved wife of Alexander Robinson, aged fifty years. - Funeral will fake place from Ther late residence, 414 Johnson street, to- morrow afternoon, at 2.80 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances respectful ly invited to_ attend. (Toronto and Montreal papers (€opy.) please -- a ar ROBEMRT J. REID, The leading Undertaker. "Phone, B77. R27 Princess street, Our Store is Full of New Goods Canned Corn, Canned Peas, Canned Beans, Canned Tomatoes, Canned Pumpkin. PRICE, 90¢. per dozen. Jas, Redden & Go, P.B "New Sweet Cider. TO GET RID OF. Our big stock of Heaters, Cookstoves, Box and Pag Stoves, 1 will sell at a great sacrifice price... TURK'S, ' : ub. Put On Amother Outfit. . The local office of the Dominion Kx press company is being. supplied with an additional delivery outfit to meet the demands of its constantly ine creasing business. They are now pre pared to give excellent satisfaction. - Under the management of C. H. Seels the company's business in Kingston has steadily : increased, as Mr. Seeds gives it energetic and faithful atten: tion. Still Tssuing Building Permits, Isaac Allen has taken out a permit at the city engimeer's office for the erection of a second dwelling house on Viétoria street, neamthe corner Earl. This is the Joeation where Drug Store. building 'boom is' promised,