YEAR 37-0 c4 QUEEN'S LOST The Allan Cup Captured by St. Michael's. EXCITING CONTEST RESULTED IN FIVE TO FOUR IN ST. MIQUES' FAVOR. Queen's the Toronto Team in the Half, But Faded in the Second Half---The New Champions are a Very Fast Team. St. Michael's wrested the ammteur jonship of Capada, and the Allan cup from Queen's, at the King- ston rink, on Wednesday evening, af- ter a never-to-be-forgotten struggle, Leiore over 1800 people, about the largest crowd the rink ever held. The score was five goals io four. The new are well fitted to carry the honor and deserve every eredit for C their great victory. It was condition | Cause on the game last evening, the through preferential that won the cup, the visitors, while | better team won, the best seven, shout | with France and other countries the lighter team, could skute like | aDy way vou take them, coming back | the same dass ' "of goods. On demons amd mever seemed to tire, | and pulling the game out of the fire she ywing there is no other course bolling o very fast pace all through | #480 when playing Intercollegiate 4; the presid at than to bar Canad the second hall, when they had com- {rules : {from the list of nations entitled tu mand of the play. In the first half The $enins : {the benefits of the minimum tarifi. Queen's had the better of the argu-| Queens rilbere, goal, George, | ment, m about every department, and | fpoint; . Trimble, when the called the rest, wore | FOver; Crawford, centr; Dobson, right | two ole oh hie lead, having the long | Wing Campbell, left wing. ctl of a 4 to 2 score. Then in the St, Michael's--Thomps: second half, under Intercollegiate rules, | Spratt, point; Disette, when everyone expected the Presbyter- |"O¥°" La Flamme, centre, jans to come into thea own, the St. |r ght wing; Richardson, left wing. i Michael's took entire command. - For Referee, Dr Cameron, Montreal, some minutes at different times dur- i judge of play, B. N. Steacy, Kingston. ing fl hall, Queen's would seem par- hon Ry + bo-Queen's; Campbell, Alea, and could do nothing but play | SFE HH Nathow, a 3, St. Michael's, Mathews, 1m nA 2. Queen's, Crawford, 2 minutes 5. Queen's, Trimble, 4 minutes. 6. Quesn's, George, 4 minutes. Half time. 7. St. Michael's, KB. St. Michael's, out -Janded the whnming goal with only five minutes to go, the Presby terians made one gallant efiory an came within an ace of scormg twine The last rush ou the opponents' net was & beauty, Campbeil, Crawford, George and VUobsom, all in line, bore down like demons right on St. Miques pets, and after fooling all the players, Campbell mused his shot right in front of the nets, and the opportunity had forever passed. ; Every ons of the 1,600 people in the rink were on their toew yelling, plead: ing, demanding a score, in the last moments, but it was not forth cem- ing. Through all the din, the clear strong voice of "Jimmy" Murphy, the Toronto cosch could be heard as he called to his team through a giant megaphone to stay on the ice and for every one to dig in. The scene im the last minute will never be forgotten, as the players struggled and fought, putting every ounce of what was in them into the game, rushing, reaching, shooting, like a lot of maniacs all over the ice, and then whem the final bell was pulled and the game was over, not cheer was given for fully half minute. Then the small band of St, Michael's rooters, away up in the grand stand, began their joyous celebration, that did not end until the team pulled out at mdnight, The winners deserve every credit ARI Situation Cormidored Hope- less at Washington. BUT IMPOSE MAXIMUM DUTY. Action--Must Retain Right Make Trade Treaties Without Con- sulting Washington. Washimrton, Tsituation between the Umited and Canada seems to be hopeless less some concessions are made the dominion," said A. H. Sanders, o the tariff board. The board have made their final {to President Taft, showing that {United States imports » be {are belng a a discriminated Xl { on B, cover; i. George: Ottawa Stands Pat. Ottawa, March: 17. Canada afford to' submit to the derision the United States amd surrender (position of independence in respect fiscal matters. The attitode of towards Canada's trade with France would seem to be must nok enter into. these arrangements unless vou are ta grant to the United States advantages. HH Canada to make the same » United States then she enter into reciprocity a at all, because she can goods to the United Stat not doing so, and can get mum tariff.' In other words itwilling to give the 2 her efforts to extond her trade other countries she must 2 Like imposition of the maximum tarii x. George, 3, 6, min {hy that country, utes; Campbell, 1 sainutes. St, Mique "1 Thi minister: of finance has not at dinates; La Piamme, : (made any declaration of policy, § A 8, « 8. . : Total penalties, Queen's, 15 minutes; | Lik far as ae be gathend, 18 | St. Michael's, 20 minutes. ikely to do so until there is an i T . tpouncement from Washington, The game was won jn 2 moment, in 0 ) i" v n, goal ; cover: Roche, Mathews, hier o the United "Yon 6 mibafes the 5, Seat uns had it in them {to play the game they played against the Ot tawa Cliffsides on Saturday the re | lg would have been different. It was | nm Queen's second half that they won oh 1Fe Ottawas, The entire tesm| seamed disorganized at times last | night, Tn the last five minutes after | the winning goal was scored, Queen's | tried gamely to come back, 'chargmg the St. Michael's goal in great style, but the sturdy defence, was there and | the attack fai The new champions are a lighter and smaller team than Queen's, but are yey dant and Jor tricky. The check: 2 through the game was close and staf same Roche, 10 minutes, Disette, 8 minlites. 9. St. Michael's, Mathews, 7 minates P altos - Fi rst. hall, Queen's, G. i George, 3, 3 minutes, rawiord, 9 minutes, St ' Mie hael's, Rachardson, minutes: Disette, 3 minutes; Spratt, 3 minutes, Recontl Tall {more s In nada advantage unless Ca of nl wit! vet i and un ¢ : {J won | the ice, to the surface in pain end was carried away off the jes, | and MN Queen's were immediately disorganized | and St. Michael's realizing this came back like a fleet of Dreadnoughts, | fairly taking Queen's by storm, snd before the Presbyterians realized what was being dons the tiling goal was scored, and try they would Queen's could not come back and find | the nets. For Queen's Trimble was the star, plaving the best game of his carcer. His goal in the first half was a beautiful piece of work, a long rush, in which he was checked twice} and turned around ones, yot he kept on and finally bulged the nets. Heo played a heady game all through, us ing his body to great advantage when needed, and again using his stick for such checks where there was a chance to get the r gr and get away. He was closely followed by Basil George, (Continued on Page 5.) {for the present. I Presideat Taft, ithe end, and to upset the existing trade condi tions the result, it is anticipated, {he quite as serious, if not more ous, to the United States than Canada. It would be under the pi i" a hie his great shooting from the ews by his gr wide ¢ secured three of the five goals and earned every one of them, St. Michael's are perfectly bal anced, and the players absolutely ro fuse to leave their positions, holding to the end like glue, but are always in the right when wanted. In the first half the game was near- ly all Queen's, and the crowd felt safe, a the second half for fully ten min. utes te pace set was terrific on the woft jee, and St. Miques were pace makers. The wise ones thought the Tor- onto team would not stand the pace but it did and stood it well. After ten minutes play Roche landed the first goal of the setond kell. This seemed to strengthen St. Migues and weaken Queen's, and about eight minutes af- ter when Leo Trimble fell to the we with a eramp, and wae assisted from the ice, Queen's fondest dream faded away, Then to make matters worse G i was ruled off, and while play- ing five men agwinst six the visitors landed the tleing goal. Disette turning the trick on a nice rush up the side, breaking into centre and fooling Gil bert on & low one. Queen's © a brave rally, but seemingly could not get started, the St. Migues forwards held them well, check- ing them close and stifi. The rubber us hapt in Queens hall » good part of the time, amd despite all thai the Presbyterians could do they could not bring it down for a score. Things went on fast amd furious until there was shout five minutes to vlay, when Mathews, on a side shot, forty feet and corner. H seri 10 immediate neces as walls by the imposition of a surtax on American goods with the result that be heavily hit. too, but not to the same extent, {that the Americans would be the to ery "enough." The Citizen, conservative, in cusping the tariff situation, says: "When it comes to a question dis country, the Citizen does not SCENES OF DAILY MEMORANDA. ailmy play. Grand Opera House, 8.10 thank offering meeting of of YMCA, Fria woman's Auxil ny. pam. In association parlors "For is ster's Honor (western play) he iroken Oath" tate of THe BIAek: Mand Socfetv™ © Pears lecture on the North 'nia n : TO BE PATTERNS For the Agricultural College of the Transvaal : oN DINNER surs.. Montreal, March 17.--MacBonald Col- course the epea stock lege, St. Anne de Bellévae, and Guelph | 'you can met matched at J paicuiornl College, will be patterns ang" xh he new agricultural college, which atts delicate green flower will be established i the Transvaal, present Sl he gov 2 go throug T ravernment ithere is hoping lo get a 5.000000 : put through for the purpose.' establishment of an aghicultumal § the Ba Te rae 20 Ts THERE'S NO OPTION Canada Insists an Independence of to March 17.--~"The tariff States un- bry members of the reports the into Canada aginst arrangements this left Yannot of States agreement reciprocal willing not concessions should arrange- sell our mini " submit in not It is quite apparent from what can tion of the government to stand pai ir decides to take the plunge, will would mean that Canada sity probably of equalizing the tarifi the business men of the republic would Canada would be hit, it is { thought, and the general impression is first of policy between Canada and a foreign regard it as a matter of party politics, When he Baily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THU SDAY, MARCH, 1% BILE: attempted $6 merce Canada, Fielding, oft hehall of the ro & self-respecting, {patriotic st and, and Went back at her iwith a swisx, 8 policy whieh this {journal commmende und Mpheld. The Ipresent situation #8 ¥ep¥ much the same, except that the Interests involv- ed are ten times rtant than in the case of Germs owever, the principle is the and we have confidence that H f. Fielding will deal with the case equally effec: tive manner." A LIVEL Maermany {Hon Mr. government Was Created in Berlin, March 17: of the Prussian in the diet, ¥ break ofy Hay EVE the diet's decovous Pw aw finally hh he. sain the system agains! the socialists and radicals agitated, Herr Liebknecht socialist, vehemently denounced the diet as huckvte Pecldiers of old clothes and mel # who had bar tered away the of the people. This set the house an uproar, fists brious names of the conser dragfatically refusals to third readin, reform bill ted to an out- Seon Within incis, The bill, f used. vatives and left the house listen to farther J % i Fo--Increased size of b atthe hina t a presently fors eaple LanA, liter speed, larger find Tens Armor were among the Jnteresiigy forecasts of warship de velopment confidently made by Rear f] Ax tmiral Bacon, ditestor of naval ord: nance, in podetsifiy the Institute of saval Architects, increase in Size must continue, Admiral Bacon seid 2 | until a war confitmed or exploded the present theories, The first captain of the first Drcadub ight, Admiral 'icon said -he found more easily hand- led. even nn & clos harbor, than ships hifty per ecenp . Admiral Bacon also eo opinion that the development' of the Torpedo was as yet probably only in infancy. guns t Down. Ottawa, Mureh 17.--W. Pugeley bas 1} brought down. the plans submitted by the St. Lawssnoe Power Co, He also submitted 'the seport of government engineers upon the amended petition and plans of the Power Co. The re port is signed By M. J. Butler, form- erly deputy itister of railways. 'En gineer Lal ohiel engineer of the public works Sdepartment, and Mr, Anderson, dower. of 'the marine departing } i London, "March 17.--The report of the year's work of the Militant Suf- frageite organization proudly records that 294 women were arrvosted, of whom 163 were imprisoned. Hunger strikes to the mumber of 110 were carvied out. Purmep feeding was re- sorted to on thirty-six omasions. The sentences served by women, sincé the agitation began, amount in the ag- gregate to twenty-cight years. Electric Elevator in Church. Rome, Wash., March 17.<An electric elevator, carrying {en persons, has been installed in the hallway leading to the cupola in St. Peter's. An ap- propriate Latin inscription, in which the elevator is termed "Electticam Anabathrum," js placed at the en- trance. The lift will be solemnl.- bless- ed and inaugurated by Cardinal Ram- polla, Saturday next. THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKr 1910. A -------------------- LATEST NEWS Despatches From Near And Distant Places. THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. " Matters That Interest Everybody Everything Easily Read and Re- membered. There is a great demand for help in the west. Windsor is anticipating a great buil- ding boom this year. 'The new assessment gives Thomas a population of 14,872, The will of the late Matthew Sheard Toronto, disposes of an estate of £269,753 among his brothers. Goldwin Smith, Toronto, is doing nrely. It is expected he will be able to sit up within a week of two In his suit against the Toronto rail- ay company for damages for injuries filliam Toms was awarded $1,000. In the legislature, Hon: Mr. MacKay made an effective plea for a compre hensive plan of technical education. A strike of 400,000 miners in the coal yelds of Penmsylvania, Ohio, In diana end 1lhnois is believed by the coal operators to be a certainty. In an attempt to stop a run-away team in Belleville, Rev. A. L. Geen suffered 5 bruised face and a dislocat ed shoulder. He stop! wa the runaway. The Shipitog Federation of Mon: treal has decided to abolish the porteeage charge of twenty-five cents a ton oh goods hand an the wharves. thursday morn'ng the new Lynwood skating rink, Simcoe, was found to be on Pre and, although the firemen waspendid promptly, the building. was burned to the ground. Mrs. James Holt, St. celebrating her 107th birthday. She was born in Ireland. She lives at the Mater Misericordiae Home, and is able to be about the butlding. No proposals are being considered bv the British government with re ference to a submarine cable to Can ada. The Canadian government has not taken action in the matter, ford Strathcona has Been appointed a member of the advisory committee of commercial intelligence, of which ydney Buxton, the president of the board of trade, is president. Bc s dhont "possible" n Pivladelphia trike Senator ee accompanied by State Senator James McNichol, Washington, have left for "hilndelphia. Nine Indians farm St. John, N.B., is and two white men have been arrested in the vicinity of Port Frances on a charge of buying wolf skins jn Manitoba and collecting the bounty from the On- tario government. Hon. Charles Murphy, secretary state, is 'n Toronto as the guest of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and will gresent the Albert medal to Son ductor Reynolds, the hero of the C. R. wreck at Webbwood, at os Hall. The firing of the presidential salute of twenty-one guns, on the lake front, Chicago, apmounced the arrival of President Taft this morning, and offi- cially opened the greatest St. Pa- trick's day celebration Chicago has ever known. The now Maxim rifle silencer been officially "adopt w the United States army. Five hundred have al ready been ordiwed aud larger orders are expected soon. They are 16 be made by the Colt Patent. Firearins company, of Hartford, Cann. Arthur J. Best was arrested at Com ber and taken to Detroit on suspicion of being responsible for the drowning of his young wife, who is supposed to have been the woman whose death was witnessed by a humber of passen- gers on the ferry the other day. Prof. Howard Barnes, McGill, who has been making a study of St. Law- yence ive eonditions, in g lecture stat- ed that the keeping open of the river during the winter was pursly a com: meroial proposition and could be done wien the trades interésted demanded it. Wreckage of the Koval Dutch West Indies Mad liner, Pring Willem Ul. missing wince January 2ist, with fifty-two souls aboard, Was washed! ashore on Bellé lsle, off the coast of Franse. The stesmer left Amsterdam for Paramaribo, with a oew of thirty-eight and fourteen passengers The Canadian Pacific railway com- pany it is announced hae secured a lease of the property, at present of has the company at the soath east corner of Kine and Yonge st ests, Toronto, and of the adjoining proerty on King street at present oecupied hy the Elias Rogers company. WIDOW'S DEATH. Refused to Call a Physician When Stricken. Rochester, N.Y., March 17.-Cling- ing to the belad that prayer would cura ber of her sufferings. Minnie B. on, a widow, fife five years old, of Toronto, to see a shysisian, and Wechesdsy sfternoon re. Robertson, on coming to Ro Baker. Two days ago, when che she Was st soken ill, she refused ie er prove This dfternoom, despite Dhysician was summoned. pest, waek eget ed Sha. ct to the Notes From All Over----Little of |, 00 fthis city. cupied by the passenger department of |}. death of Mr. Wilson sized iat . |across the St. (voi hig 5 GRAND MASTER BERNEY. istic Congress. Special to the Whig Uttawa, March 17. Grandmaster Berney, of Kingston, in his annual ad dress to the XM@r more members of the grand Orange lolige of Ontario east, in session bere, referred to the great eucharistic congress, which Ro- man Catholic church dignitaries fron all over the world are to' attend at Montreal next September. He claimed the eucharistic congress held at don, Eng., when an attempt 'was made to parade through London streets there, had been a failure, be cause the heart of the people of Great Britain was not in it. He hinted that it was partly because of this failure that an attempt was now being made -Jueslel imilas . dian city---Montreal. The grandmaster touched on the school question, and said that numeri cally and financially the grand Orange lodge of Ontario east stood in better condition, to-day, than ever before. He also told of the great triennial Orange lodge meeting at Belfast, [re- land, last year, which he had attend ed as representative of Canadian Orange bodies, and where there had been a parade of 100,000 Orangemen. He had heen the only colonial two speak at that great athering and had the honor of ag a resolu tion moved by the Earl of Erin and which "expressed the loyalty of Orangemen to his majesty, King Ed ward VIL" : ; It is expected officers for the year will be elected this afternoon. There is so much business on that it is quite possible there will have to be a night session. Rev. W. F. Fitagerald, on the committee on correspondence and A. V. Gray, Kingston, is chair man of the committee on returns, Kingston, is SUES HIS LOVE FOR $20,000. Desives Substantial Balm Sweetheart. Baltimore, Md., March 17.--The usu al order of breach of promise suits is reversed in ome just brought by Frank Catterton agaimst Mrs. Lucy KE. McKnight. Catterton is twenty-eqdhit years old, while Mrs. MoKnight 'is sixty-eights Catterton asks $20,000 damages, the clamm including bou quets, candy and theatre tickets which he lavished upon ths widow during their lovemaking. The plain td is a linotype operator. Mrs. Me Knight is well to do, having $25,000 in bank, besides ownimg securities worth $25,000 and at least six of property. About three years ago CUattertos met Mrs. McKnight at a social gather ing at her home. The widow invited the soung man to call agwin, and he became a daily visitor for: about eighteen months. Then, is alleged Mrs. MeKnight proposed that the marry. He agreed, and a month or two later obtained a marriage license, Mrs. MeKnight was to meet her fiance to go to a clergyvman's home to have the ceremony performed, he says, but when he went to her home she told him she had changed ber mind and that they would wait until she had her house fixed up and the would be married there, Afterwards it is declared, Mra, MeKnight still de clined to marry, but told Catter ton 'she would leave him $15,000 her will, CORNELL MEN FINED. From Old pieces it Case of Athletes to Go to Highest Courts, Ithaca, N.Y., March 17.--Clarence J. Pope, of East Orange, N.J., and Paul and Samuel Williams, of Salt Lake City, three prominent Cornell seniors and athletes, were fined $50 ench In City Judge E. H. Bostwick, after a thiee days' trial. They were charged with disorderly conduct and resisting an officer, A dozen Cornell professors and Chi Psi [raternity men were witnesses for the defence, and the case was bitterly fought. Counsel for the fraternit men announced that the case would be carried to the highest courts Pope i= a football man and hero of the Chi Psi five three years ago. Paul Williams is captain of the baseball team, and Samuel, his brother, was a crew man in 1998, They were arrested recently after a struggle with policeman in a student resort. No oben in the matter has been taken by the university authorities DIED ON THE TRAIN. A Railroader Taken IH While Travel ling, March 17.<W. Fren Wilson, assistant manager of the \ Y.0. freight linw, with headyuarter at Buffalo, and well known in ail wav birddes throughout the county « this morning aboard a tram i The illness which cause hiv {some time after he boarded the tran Boston on his way to Buffele When the train reached this city physician war in waiting to atten the stricken man but Mr. Wils/A ha died a dew spinntes before (nth arms of Jamey & Ford, Dense, a fel low pase nger. Utica, N.Y, ANOTHER NEW LINE It Would Ran From St. John's T- Montreal. St. John, N.B., March 17 ported, but not confirmed, that 1h CPR. is plancing a sew line of rail way from here to Montreal the common belied that the now owns the ¥hore line from John to Si Stephen, ~B. Jue voix =i om © Ca bl eajost i Je and buil! Tt jew lai, Maine. The ie none' pe Mandal Speaks to Orangemen About Euchar- | Loa congress--in-a-Lana LAST EDITION WEATHER PROBARILITINS, Poroent iMEawa Va «10 Sur Norther wid, Pri. dav, fair ai OPENING: DISPLAY MILLINERY, DRESS SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SUITINGS, TRIMMINGS, ' WASH GOODS, i and 1 READY TO-WEARGARMENTS § BORN. In Kingston, on March 15th ta and Mrg rT Bale, 126 Union Street of GRAY it B day. 15t M Frietitld March Robert firay nt on Tues 191 0 to Mr. and re 8 son MARRIED. A READ At Teronto by the Hév, C. O. John Metropoli r. 4 HH BENNINGTON Washingt Ters Lory March 2nd 1930 i Benn ¥ Funeral taking noon, at yeRrs , Corbett's 1 off Saturday ! oclak Friends 1 x are 'vespe: if vited fo atte nl Udadaid A \ Wgeton, an March BY 1810 ar reel the ivan, 409 " We Marga of Hale aan rrie $50 am ers Friday Mary edral. where reguien mass wi hae gun Friends and acquaintances are 7 spectfully requested to attend CHARON--Saddeniy, In Kilhgwton, on March 16th, 1810 Adolphus Char Kgea 56 yers Faneral from his pon-in BR J. Bennett's, at 836 Frid morning, to St. Mary's Cathed where 4 solema requiem mass wi be sung for the repose of his » Friends and Heli mB ll are wiested to atiend Foranio, Ditaws, Mantre pipers please oy # Cut) soled aw's reside ROBERT J. REID, he Leading § ude & Thane, 577 227 Princess JAMES REID The Od Flr of Fadertakers, 254 and 206 PRINCESS STRELT Phone 147 for ambulance. New Chutneys SHARWOOD'S (Calcutta), TIRHOOT, LYCK NOW. MAJOR GREY. Crosse& Blackwell $ BOMBAY. TIRROOT. BENGAL Clin "| Jas. Redden & Co, Importers of Piae Seoeerien, i ------------ 4. Tr i A RARE CHANCE. Finest Nr Ae wha ai, of