"The Dail : \ KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910. LAST EDITION YEAR 77-NO. 134 HN 00 Likely Puke of Connau- ght Will Be Successor OF THE EARL GREY AS GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF THE DOMINION, It is Likely the Appointment Will be Made and the Change Effected in the Spring of 1911--Obvious Ditticulties That Will Have to he Removed. London, June 10.--There how every 10-800 to befieve it is intended wt the Duke of Counaught shall be ihe ney goverooryeneral of Canada, in ana wi'n King Edward's wiv. -- = WHAT MAY HAPPEN. Turkey May Shut Out All Greeks-- Making Registration. Constantinople, * * June 10.--A regis tration of all Greeks living in Turkey was begun to-day by the Turkish au- thorities; preparatory, it is said, to their expulsion. This action by the government is one of a long series of recent moves indicative of the increasing bitterness between Turkey and Greece, which, it is: generally believed, will speedily end in war. The Cretan disoute, it is ex- weted, will eventually be the pretext i war. The Greeks insist on having the island and the Turks will not give it up. It is admitted that the island is not worth much and that Turkey's control over it is merely nominal, but the surrender of even this slender claim would be fatal to the Young Turkish government's prestige with its own people. MOWER TOUCHED WIRE And the Man Cutting Grass Instant. ly Killed. Locust Valley, L. I., June 10.--Pat- rick Drum, employed an the estate of It is not likely an official announce ment will be made yet, however, for the Duke of Connpught will open the South African parliament at the end of the year. It is improbable he will go to Canada in midwinter, therelore it is proposed that Earl Grey shall remain in office titl the spring jof 1911. The Chronicle says there are obvious difficulties in the way of the dukes ap- pointment, but there will be general satisfaction if the king and his minis- ters do not deem them insuperable. -------- AN INSANE WOMAN Swallows a8 Handful of Sharp Pins and Dies. South Norwalk Conn., June 10.- Mrs. Frederick B. Malkin, daughter of Councilman Robert Pearson, is dead here after swallowing a handful of pias. Mrs. Malkiz had been acting strangely for ths past few days. Not until she was taken with epnsms did jt become known she had swallowed the pins, Khe writhed in agony for six hours and the doctors were unable to relieve her suffering, Alter her deaths an autopsy was per- farmed. While there was no doubt the pins enused her death the doctors were anxious to ascertain actual facts and data, as the cuse is a most upusual one, HELD AS PRISONER COACH IN FUNERAL PROCESSION | gra PENNED 18, > ni -- And a Heavy Train Smashed Into it, Killing Three Persons and Fatal. ly Injuring s Fourth, Haverstraw, N.Y., June 10.--Rev. A. of the New City Me- iscopal church, E. V. Sei- fred, New City; Mes, Seifred, W. Boebe, Haverstraw, were killed and Mrs. P. Kester was fatally injured as the ve- sult of the carriage, in which they were, being run down by a heavy West Shore freight train here, yesterday af- ternoon. t happened at the foot of Graveyard 'Hill, in full sight of a returning procession, of which the wrecked coach was the first, and of the terrified and helpless watch- man. The watchman was eating his lunch in his cabin, when the electric bell warned him of an approaching train. Mechanically, he pulled the lever that set the crossing gates in motion. Some eye-witnesses say the arms of the gates blocked thé coach, after it had crossed the first two tracks and held jt prisoner on the rails in the path of on-running locomo- ve. 3 DAILY MEMORANDA. It You want a hat Just bear in mind Campbell's sell the gobby kind. Meet Reform A am. toni ¥ : Association, § p.m. Auction sale fire dept. horse, square, at noon at, ATRL Special sale of blouses "less than cost" at Waldron' oa ah. 8, Batunlay morning. Excursion to Ottawa, Qusen Street Young Men's Sib. 6. GTR, special train, 8 a.m, "He wore a swell hat, ma, you know, ong shoes beutiv 16th, Fare, Levi C. Weir, of ths place, met in- stant death in a peculiar manne: lle was mowing the lawn in front of . th: house when he came tou piss of wing dangling feom a pole, hat maid no at- tention to it. As the steel runnning gear of the mowing machine struck the wire in a spot Ww the fnsulation had been worn the man fell lifeless. It was dis- covered that what he ran over was a charged electric light wire which had been blown Gown in a storm. | SEPP REEFS 2IP +H EVERYTHING SETTLED. Ottawa, Ont., June 10.--All boundary disputes are now settled between Canada and the United States. A tiny bit of an island called "Pope's Folly," and lying in Passama- quody Bay, close to the bound- ary of Maine, is now part of the United States, and on the other hand Canada is grant- ed certain valuable fishing rights. 4 E4420 PPEEPP0E IPRS E PETS Remarkable Family. Watertown, N.Y., June 10.~Fred- erick Lawrence,, sen of Mr." and Mrs. A. E. Lawrence of 930 West Main &treet has four living grand- mothers, The husband's mother is Mrs. F. E. Lawson, New York, and her mother, Mrs, P J. Griffin, Yonkers, ana grandmother of the mother of the babyy Mrs. J. M. Smith of this city is ndmother of the buhy on the moth- oi pide, and Mrs. Abner Wiltsie of this city, the grest-grandmotner the baby. Double Love Tragedy. Uhieago, June 10.--Unrequitted love is believed to have prompted Frank L, Campbell to slay Miss Lena Hansen and kill himself at a lonely spot in the south-western part of the city; Miss Hansen was shot twice while on her way home after dark. Both bul lots pierced her heart. Campbell with a photograph of the dead woman in his pocket was found early to-day shot. to Jdeath about 500 feet from where Mjss Hansen met death. Camp- bell was married and a father. PEEP FPEPREEETNO > The, Whig's Slogan. "See nNingston." "Qur slogan, 'When seeing Kingston Campbell's hats," At this store you will find New York's Intest styles in summer hats and our values are always the best to be found. Campbell Bros', the style cen- tre for men's hats. Left Fortune to Rothschilds. died here has bequeathed his entire fortune of several million francs to the Rothschild Bros., Paris, for having augmented his capital successfully by strictly honest means. A Paying Investment. West Brewster, Mass, June 10 While cleaning" a codfish he had bought for forty-five cents, Stanley Kedder found in the fish a diamond ring worth $150, The ring was engraved on the inside, "K.JxC., 1004." The Celebrated Buckley Hat. Noted the world over for fit, style and quality. = Campbell Bros.' agents. Nestorday we spoke of the QUANTITY of our Circula- tion. We showed It up by a sworn Today we want to of its advertising columns. By honest value, fair this in plain figures, and backed impress the value of QUALITY in he reputation and standing of Mentone, June 10.~A foreigner who sole LATEST EWS Dispatches From Near And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Head and Re membered. Sir George Newnes, owner of Strand and Westminster Gazette, died, Friday morning. The hing of ltaly has given £2,000 for the relief of the sufferers by the earthquake. : Forty years ago, Goldwin Smith presented to Orillia Victoria park and the market square. About $1,000,000 is the approximate value of the estate disposed of by the will of the late Goldwin Smith. The head offices of the Ontario Iron soy Tube works will be moved from Toronto to Welland. The body "of Cecil. G. Howard, a conng liveryman, of Brockville, who disappeared in January last, was found in the St. Lawrence. Runior says that Prince Arthur of Connaught will go to the oversea do- minions to present colors to the forces on behalf of the king. 'The Kemptville council has forward- od to the Ottawa firemen a chequé for 850 in recognition of assistance ren- dered recently at a Kemptville fire. Cardinal Rampolla, has suffered number of fainting spells in the last two days. The exact nature' of the cardinal's illness has not been made public, ] George BD. Allison, for several seii- sons treasurer of the Nixon theatre, Pittsburg, Pa., has been placed under arrest, charged with embezzlement, The amount involved is said to be $8,400, Pasquale Vetracini, the Toronto Ita- lian, convicted of nmurdering a com- panion by a blow from a dagger, must die on June 30th. The governor-gene- ral decided that this was not a case for executive clemency. Four seroplanes at the avitation meeting at Buda Pest, on Thursday, Hell and were Drivers Andre, Latham, Frey and Dieloucics were not hurt. Frey's machine fell in front of the grand stand, injuring six persons. Edward I. MBowser, Sackville, N.B., was horribly mangled and instantly killed at Penobsquis, where he was operating a portable saw mill. The large circular saw broke loose while revolving at full speed and struck Bowser, twenly feet away, full in the a and Steel company and the Page-Her- |, SUES EX-OFFICERS. Charges It. Has Been Defrauded of $2,000,000. Chicago, June 10.--Chargi has been defrauded of about $2,000,000 on repair work in four years, the [illinois Central Railroad company 'has filed suit in the circuit court for" an' accounting against four of its for- officers. The bill, which alle conspiracy to defraud, names the lowing men : Orlando 8. Kieth, former superinten- dent of transportation. Joseph E. Buker, former assistant superintendent of machinery. William Renshaw, former superinten- dent of machinery. John M. Taylor, storekesper, The bill against the four former department heads alleges that the men witered into a conspiracy in June, 1900, and that, from that date until April 1910, the railroad company was defrauded out of nearly $2,000,000. The defendants are alleged to have re- presented to the corporation that the company's repair work could be done more cheaply by independent concerns than at the railroads own shops. When contracts were given to certain independent concerns, the bill charges, the railroad company began paying a long series of large over-charges, from which certain superintendents are de- clared to have obtained thousands of dollars, that it ol- former general TO ISSUE DECREE: Madrid, June 10. -- "the Spanish government an- nounces an impending decree abolishing the article of the constitution which forbids non-Catholies worshipping publicly in Spain. This pro- digious step in reiigious tol- eration has caused a sensa- tion, and is lkely to excite considerable opposition. It is due to Premier Canalejas and other liberal statesmen who found King Alfonso sympathetic with the proposal. PREF LPFRPEFTRERESE PEEP LEPEB LEB RBIS PEPPPPFERP EFSF LSOS WILL HAVE MERRY RE-UNION Nova Scotia Woman Will Join Two Husbands, Svidney, C.B., June 10.--Jal jer't the idea place for family reunions, but Dorchester penitencsry will he tue me cting-place this week of g dismapied family. At the court sessions hers Faag week, Judge Finlayson sentsmed Ade ine, Redmond, charged with bigam., to two years mn Dorchester. The firsy hustand of th: lady. Felix Pollmina, ie now: serving a tetm of "nine: for shooting a man at the voke ¢] about a year ago. The second man whom she married, on May 2nd, hame John Walker, was convicted of steal ing a sum of money from a boarder, and, yesterday, was sentenced to two years in Dorchester. The woman now goes to join the men she married, at the penitentiary. chest and passed right through his body and skull, Years San Antonio, Texas, June 10. Charles EK. Carter turned up in San Antonio the other day, after a mys- terious absence of twenty-five years, and, hunting up an old friend "Jack" McCarthy, made inquiries concerning Mrs. Carter and three children whom he desérted at the time of his disap- pearance. McCarthy's reply was that Mrs. Car- ter spd" Pwo of the children were liv- ing in Toronto, Canada, and the oth- er child, a daughter, was married to a wealthy mining 'man named Horace McMillen, and was living in Chicago. The deserted wife of Carter coming to believe herself - a widow, had re married several years ago, her second husband being T. T. Graves, a retired [business man of Toronto. Graves died a year or two ago. Carter left for Chicago to hunt up his married daughter, with the inten tion of then proceeding to Toronto in the hop¥ of making proper amends to ife and the other two children that he told McCarthy and "time friends is a strange Scbtt's, Buckley's and Christey's Celebrated hats at Campbell Bros.' DESERTER RETURNS HOME Comes to His Family Rich After Twenty Five Away. He had about $200 in his pocket. On his way he stopped in a saloon for a final drink and there met a cou- ple of strangers. The next forty-eight ours were a perfect blank to him, he says. When he returned to his senses he was in a/Pullman berth on a train that had just pulled into El Paso. The Pullman porter told him that he had been put on the train by two men at San Antonio. Carter found that he had in his pocket a ticket to San Francisco and $15, He had been robbed of the remainder of his $200. He met an old-time miner named fy Mile Murphy in San Francisco, and together they worked their way by rail ang heat to Alaska. For many years tl two men prospected 'and down the rivers and creeks, living [the lives of hermits, making their homes in isolated little cabins. located a number of claims, and by steady work managed to accumu- late several thousand dollars each from their mining operations. Finally. death claimed ¥, and Carter i in his pur : gold discover. - v "W's, when thou- sands excited pr ors hed into the far-off xn gg with be that his irations for wealth were quick seafiund during the few vears t | | Louis 4; Cissionati AID T0 MANY Late Goldwin Smith Lent Cash For Homes HE HAD RELIGION WANTED TO SHOW THAT HE WAS NOT WITHOUT IT. Went to Hear Ingersoll--Speaks as a Learner, Not as a Teacher--Want- ed Simply to Know the Truth. New York, June 10.~The Sun says: "I heard Ingersoll," wrote Goldwin Smith in a personal letter to the edi- tor of this newspaper. "He was ex- tremely clever, but he did little good, and has left little trace," Again, in sending one of the last of the remarkable series of personal let ters to the Sun in which he discussed during a period of several years the greatest problems that concern the human mind, the destiny of man, the changing standardy of religious faith, the immortality of the soul, Goldwin Smith said of that particular grticle: "¥ believe nothing willbe found in it impious by any man who does not hold--as no men of science, 1 suppose, do, and even Gladstone did not--by the inspiration and infallibility of Genesis, My special object, in fact, was rather to show before 1 went out of the workl that 1 was not without religion. . "1 feel that my state is still doubt ful, and 1 do not wish to go out of the world as a reputed enemy of re ligion. This leads me to address tc lyou one more letter--not a very long one,~and to feel that its appearance as early as it would be convenient to you ix on my own account to be de sired," This last letter was written afte the accident to Mr. Smith. There i surely no impropriety now in our pub- lishing these private explanations of his attitude toward the subjects he was discussing and the audience he was addressing. They show the urgency of Goldwin Smith's desive to be misunderstood by no man as regards the character of his quest. This is The dast paragraph of the article referred to. in the foregoing assage urging prompt publication : "Morality, by which man must live if he is a social being and society is to hold together, may well be taken lin fact, identified with pure and re tional religion. If-the author of man's nature is God, morality is the wor of God. Nor does this scem to ex clude a truly religious - frame of mind or even fraternity in 'spirit pious, Credo Quia impossible est is surely, when scrutinized, not an expression of rational piety, of piety likely to pre sent a firm foundation for character, or, perhaps, to be very acceptable to the God of Truth. HH this seems pre sumptuous, let me say ohce more that I speak as a learner, not as a teach- er, and that a man in extreme old age has little time left in which to learn." "No purpose but truth," is the only phrase that describes justly the animus of this departed intellect, so bonest, so crystal clear, so reverent, so dis- cerning, so gentle and humane. The estate of the late Goldwin Smith is »aid to amount to approximately 21,000,000. It 18 understood generous provision ia made in the will for the oli servants of tks Grange, some o whom have served for over thirty years. The oldest of these is the butler, Will jam Chinn, who has lived in the house for fifty-two years. Although not generally known, Gold- win Smith lived generously and gave still more gererously. He shaped out a policy of investing his money in the way of helping people in moderate circumstances to buy homes of their own. As a matter of principle, he many times lent people up to within $50 of the purchase price of the homes they were buyiug at extremely low rates of interast, und it is a matter of interest to know that he never lost a dollar through this generous philan- thropy. : The body will lie in state in the drawing room at the Grange this af- fernoon, when the general public will be permitted to see the remains. Al details for the funeral on Saturday have been completed. The service at Convocation Hall will be conducted by Kevs. R..J. Moore and Harrie Wal- lace. A ofief gddress will also be given by Prof. Falconer, of Toronto University. i a-------------- | { Shut Down Alternate Weeks for In- : definite Period. Fall River, Mass., June 10.--Notices were posted in the seven cotton mills of the Fall River Iron Works com- pany, announcing that they will be shut down alternate weeks, arin next week and continuing i tel Dullness of the cloth market is a+ signed as the cause of the eurtailmen:. Five persons are affected. Fastern league "Téronto 12, Bafiale 3 Providence 9, Jersey City 1; Ro- chester 6, Montreal 0. American league - Washington 7, De troit 1; Cleveland 4, Philadelphia' 4; : 3 gnu York 5, 8 Yen ge) ly £, 7. Brooklyn 5; Chicago 5, Boston * Pittebirg 7, Philadelphia t WANTS HOTEL REMOVED. Massey Estate Makes Proposition Generous Offer, Toronto, June 10.--Stating that the Massey estate purported spending $100,000 or Wore-in the establishment of a clubhouse and athletic grounds for their employees and wished to re move temptation. fo indulge in in toxicating liquor, Thomas Findlay, as- sistant manager of the Massey-Harrig company appeared before the board of license commissioners, with a pro- position for the removal of the Palace hotel, King and Strachan suwets, im- mediately in front of the Massoy-Her- ris plant, to some other Joeality. Nr. Findlay said they had no fant to find with the conduct of the hotel, but if a plan could be devised for its removal from that district they weré prepared to compensate the license holder to the extent of $5,000, and also buy the property at its assessed value. There was already an application be- fore the board for a transfer of the license from Mrs. Mary White to Mrs. Leonard, proprietor of the Princess hotel. The transfer was granted with the assurance that the commissioners would dq all possible to facilitate the matter as requested by the Massey es- tate. Drop Some Books. Toronto, June 10.--~The Toronto Me- ithodist conference, this morning, de- sided to memoralize the genersl con- ference to include more apologetics in the course at Vietoria University and hto drop the Fletcher and Steele books, which are still a part of the course Methodist ministers have (o take. TO ESCAPE CATS. Boston, Mass, June 10.-- Too many cats are home de- stroyers, according to the testimony of Robert A. Pierce, member of the faculty of Taft's dental col- lege whose wife is asking separate maintenmsge. Ac- cording to the doctor's testi mony, Mrs. Pierce had thirty- two cats that slept in the bathtub in daytime and Car- usoed at night. Dr. Plerce declared he packed up his effects and decamped. DISASTROUS STORMS MANY PEOPLE . KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN GERMANY. PEPPPBP HIPS PE FPSO tive Cloudbursts in Various in the Harsands Mountains. Bologne, June 10.~Thunderstorms of unprecedented vielence during the oust few dave have resulted in many fatalities und ecnormous damage to arops in Western and Central Ger- many. It is reported that twenty per- sons have been killed by lightning in the Rhine province alone. While a de- tachment of soldiers was drilling bere lightning struck among them, killing two and dangerously wounding . two others. Cagsel, June 10.<Destructive ecloud- bursts are reported from various places in the Harsandt mountains and the intervening region. During the past two days more than a dozen per: sons and many inmates have been kill- ed by lightning.- At Langsisheim, near Goslar, lightning struch a dozen children working in a beet field. Two were killed and seven injured, HER LEG BROKEN, -- The Mishap That Came to a Bride at Port Hope. Lindsay, Ont,, Juné 10.--Mrs. Arnott W. Hodgson, Montreal, daughter of Senator and Mrs. McHugh, Lindsay, married to Mr. Hodgson last Tues day, met with a serious accident at Port Hope, yesterday, while on her honeymoon, trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson, previous to leaving = for Cleveland, were out driving around the town when the horse became frighten- ed at an automobile, with the result that both were thrown out, and Mrs, Hodgson broke one of her legs in two places, just above the ankle, Dies in Watertown. Watertown, N.Y., June. 10.-John Burns, for years regarded as the wit tiest Irishman in this city, and a man who never failed to have an answer, no matter. how short a time was given him to reply, met his death in at accidental manner, the end coming about three howrs after the accident. Mr. Borns was married in this city December 26th, 1864, to Ellen Duna, who survives him. He also leaves three sons and three daughters. Thom. as Burns of this city; fiwacd and Francis P., of New York and Ansa an! Eleanor Burns of this city apd Mrs, James Farley, of New York, = Big Fire in Russian Town. 8t. Petersburg, June 10.--Fire yin terday destroved. a large part of fle tommervial and residential quarters +f lage a lown of about 15.00 ner , most them we, Four 1 undwed and fifiy buildings wire des troyed, ucledime three synagogue Many of the people are esmpny 'nn the open fields, bur the exten ive re servists barracks have been th. wx open for. the homeless. The fire hae been attributed to incendiarism i At London, Ont., a compromise has been reached between the striking cigarmakers and. mandfacturers, and the men out will return to work once. : TI WEATHER J Toronto, Ont. June 18 10 am --Ot- tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrences Fine and warm to-day and on Saturday. To - Morrow Steacy's Bargains In All Sections HANDKERCHIEF SPECIA L. ,50 Dozen White Barred Handker- chiefs with hemstitched edge, suit- able for ladies or children, well worth Se. SALE PRICE, Be. UNDERWEAR SPECIALS, Ladies' Pure White Knit Vests and Knee-length Drawers to match, neat- ly trimmed with lace. Regulary 28¢ quality SALE PRICE, 20c¢, OXFORD KNIT VESTS FOR LADIES, pure white, very porous, great to wear SALE PRICE, 25¢. TOWEL SPECIAL. 60 Doz. Irish Linen Huck Towels, with hemmed ends and colored bord- ers, 32 inches long, worh 25c per pair. SALE PRIVE, 10e¢, Special Purchase PONGEE DRESS LINENS in all the new shades, very bright mercerized finish, just lke silk, full 27 inches wide. 35c quality. ; Steacy's PAYNE--At June 2nd, 1919, Mr. Ambrase Payne, aged 83 years Funeral 5th, to Willow Bank Cemetery. Winnipeg papers please poopy. Willetsholme, Ont, on took place on Bunday, June ROBERT J, REID, . The Leading Undertaker, 'Phone 577. 230 Princess Street. JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 2054 and 238 PRINCESS STR Phone 147 for Ambulance. Marmainde Jars, Baventy-five Dosen at 1c and 25e ver doz, In half ints and pints, at 'Phone 70 Toilet Soaps imported and Do- mestic Toilet Soaps including Pear's, Cleaver's, Colgate's, Lever Bros'., Taylor's, Vinolia Co's {London), Maillot's (Paris), ete, * 0 Jas. Redden & Co. Importers of Fine Grocesies. -- CYCLED FROM DEATH, In Female Apparel, Yucatan Mayor Slipped Away. Mexico City, June 10.-Over 5 Reo sand troops with a large guastity of ganwunition are on their way to Yvea- ta: Provinces un two Gene ern] Largs is ewi ting reinforosnmnts apciai ive blow at before he strikes a the insurgents at V Several parsuss tlought to heen killed duriay the massacre 'Lsve been found to nave sscaped. Among tues was Mavor Hernandes, wno os vaped on a bicyde dosssed sa a woman, 7¢ Pineapples~----Plocapples 10c. Fine Pineapples, Tc. Large size, 10¢, and 12§e. J. Crawiond's. ------------ Brooks, Toronto, wenf ail for > month without fine Maurice,