Che YEAR 77-NO. 208 a---- Daily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910. LAST EDITION . smpe-- WADE AWARD Caart Of International Arbitration Decides GREAT BRITAIN WINS ATLANTIC FISHERIES DISPUTE CONSIDERED AT HAGUE. United States Subjects Cannot Fish in British Bays--Ends Diplomatic "Wriction of Almost a Century. The Hague, Sept. He-The century- old fisheries dispute, the source of eon- wtant diplomatic friction between the swovernments of Great Britain, Canada, Newloundiand and the United States, C Wis finally closed, on Wednenday with "the award by the international court ol ahitration. 3 The American government Js wus tained on polite two, three, four, six, amd seven out of the total of the seven points on which the twsue was framed. Great Britain wins on and five. Point five has been held Great Britain as the most important ol those submitted. 3 The fifth point was stated in the form of this question: 'From where must be measured the three marine miles of any of the coasts bays, erevk or harbors referred to in article 1 of the American-British treaty of 18187" United States fishermen = claimed the right to take the nuasure from any part of the British North American shore, and, therefore, the liberty to fish in the middle of any Canadian bay or estuary having a radius of more than three miles. The British conten: tion was that the lindts should be measured from an imaginary line con- necting the head lands, The peace gourt sustained the British contention. "he points won by Creat Britain ive that country the right to regu ate the time and methods of fishing and the implements used and estab- lished the three mile limit around Newfoundland from head land to head land, and not following the line of the bays, as contended by the United Mtates. Point one, upon which Great Britain 'also was sustained, embodied the question of whether uny local laws udopted by any British colony must be itted for approval any points one by hig OO) was srreat importance aldo and the triumph will be a matter = of much satisfaction. Om the other hand the Americans, by the decision, will 'he enabled to employ foreimmers in their fishing and are not liable ty lighthouse dues. They are not com. pellal to enter their vessels at the customs houses, The question of the ryht to 'make laws Populating the fisheriey is decided in favor of Great Britain, The court alxo upholds the British contention in relation to large bays Heing territori- al waters, In comnertion with point one the Unitod States has raised cor: fain questions of pquity which will be submitted to un special commission for determination, Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, chief jus. tice of the supreme eomt of Canada, ~was the British representative on the tribunal. ' ois A, B, Aylesworth, minister of justice, prepared the ease for Can- adn, and was assisted hy many prom. inent leMal lights of Canada and the old land, Ono net result. of the de- cinion is the permanant settloment of a question which has agitated the two nations for vears., smd caused many fears of bloodshed. The decis ion aetually menns a lot for Canadian and Newioundland fishermen, a ki Particularly Gratifying. London, Sept. 8~The British eol- otal office received the announcement ; ¢ decision HE BROKE THE FALL | THAT VETO CONFERENCE. Members Constantly in Touch With King George. London, Sept. 8.--The only centre of political interest is Balmoral, where the members of the veto conference are turning up week after week. David Lloyd George, chancellor of the ox- chequer, on his return from the con- tinent today, will take the prime minister's place as minister in attend- ance, and Lord Crewe will sueceed him in the course of a fortnight, 'The king is keeping in close touch with those who are attempting to settle the constitutional question. Lord Cawdor, who has been conducting ne- gotiations with Augustine Birrell, will be one of the guests at Balmoral be- fore the end of September. The king's influence in effecting a settlement before the coronation may be as strong as his father's wae in winding up the Boer war by timely concessions. Members of parliament of both parties, after consulting the local leaders, bear testimony that the country is not vitally interested in the constitutional issues and wants the field cleared for general legislation and the normal development of party pol- cies, MAY BE BIG HALT OVER THE BUILDING OF GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RL.R, The Work Cannot Go Ahead Owing to the Scarcity of Labor--The Orientals Will Not be Allowed In. Vancouver, Sept. 8.--~That the com- pletion of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, through Northern British Co- lumbia, may be delayed a couple of years, betame very apparent to rail way men here, when it became known that no effort would be made to get under contract this year a large sec- tion between Aldermere and Tate Jaune Cache. The reason for the de lay is the scarcity of labor, and also the deadlock that has arisen between the railway company and the British Columbia government on the Oriental emplovment question. In Victoria last week Mr. McBride is | said to have forestalled any applica tion of the railway company for the introduction of Oriental labor by com ing out with a declarbtion that the agreement for white labor only would be strictly adhered to. Labor is scarce and expensive on the grade east of Rupert, and the contractors are ore dited with now operating at a loss of hundreds of dollars a day. Chicago, Sept. 8.~Before 3,000 mem- bers of the National Federation 'of Post Office Clerks, in convention here, Raymond Robinsorw, a social worker, charged the mail department with be- ing a hotbed of politics and honey: combed with graft and incompetence. He declared that the attitude of the government in discouraging unionism among its employees was all wrong. Following his speech the convention passed resolutions to do away with politics and urged civil service pro- motion from elerkships to postmaster- ships, They also asked an ght hows day, ihe pensioning of old clerks and the abolition of Sunday work. Pork Loins at 18 Cents. Chicago, Sept. 8.~Fresh pork loins were quoted by packers, yesterday, at ¢ighteen cents a pound wholesale, which is said to be the highest price ever reached in the history of the packing industry at Uhieago. Hetail prices ranged from twenty-four to twee ty-six cents a pound, also estabs lishing new high revords. LOST HIS TOES, BUT SAVED. THE | CREW, Sallor's Foot Badly Crushed--He Prevented an Explosion of Dyna- mite in Nick of Time, Seattle, Wash, Sept. S.~Henry able bodied ssilor on board ship and his mates from instant de- struction, yesterds unloading dynamite at Point. A box, sonidining 100 ane pound sticks of dynamite, was poi ten feet above the deck when the sling to slip, who was waiting on the out his foot and broke Possession naught, of the king, inspected the Queen's Own Rifles, by command of his majesty, at Winchester, yesterday. The duke close. ly inspected the nem and the syuare, He spoke of the pleasure tonk in his participation Queen's Own and other Canadian regi- ments in defence of the dominion fromn- tier in 1870. He hoped the visit would be a pleasure to all and said that Col, Peliatt, in bringing the regiment 'wPland, had performed a great pevial duty. ¥ vited to the lord mayor's to the officers of the Q. 0. R. to the luncheon at Gunld Hall, includ- inz members of the eahinet, the Duke of Arzyvle and Lords Lansdowne Strathoona, the battalion pattern equipanent, professor in the faculty of in Paris university, announced to the Academy of Seiences that she stiocoeded Hitherto radium had only existed in the form had the appearance of a white metal and is capable of adhering strongly to iron, posure to air, burns paper and oxid 1208 In water, babies, white or black, and mitted out kissing them and biting landed Elizabeth McGuirk, thirty-five years old, in the cells. thers, a negress, leaving her eighteen months-old daughter Ruby in a cart, hoard it cry, and returned find teeth marks and left forearm. that a woman bad kissed and bitten the child. Power and Paper capital of $10,000,000, and headquar- ters in Toronto, porated to carry on the business of manufacturers and deal: ers in pulp and Iy a Mackeniie vy. The Nelson was incorporation is Messrs. F. H. i Ruel, G. F. Melonne, and A. J, Reid DURE SAW'EM And Was Highly Pleased At Sight HE TALKED WELL PRAISED PELLATT FOR DOING IMPERIAL DUTY, The Material of Which Canadian Regiments are Made----A Distin. guished Gathering Will Greet the Q.0.R. Officers at the Guild Hall London, Sept. 8.~The Duke of Con- senior personal aide-de-camp addressed a hollow he the regiment formed in with to fm- "You have shown us" said his royal highness, 'the material of which Can- adian regiments are made. You thown that the same patriotism devotion to the vour ranks ag exist in the ranks the British army here. have and in of sovereirn exist The king has commanded Sir Henry Pellatt and a detachment of the Q. 0. R. to visit Balmoral, on Monday. A distin ruished gathering will be in- reception, prior and Col. Pellatt has decided to supph with the latest Webb combination ' for carrying GIRL KIDNAPPED, Small Boy Saw Man Dragging Her Away. Pitishurg, Pa., Sept. 8.~Mary Gand, a twelve-year-old' girl, was kidnapped at Argentine, Pa. yesterday, A posse of two hundred infuriates citizens is in ws i aiad havo hen imfatuated with the child, was seen drafying her into field. Bloodhounds were sent for a lynching is feared if the captured. The girl's struggle with her captor was witnessed by a small boy, who gave the alarm. a corn and man is OBTAINED PURE RADIUM. Mme. Curie Says She Has at Length Succeeded. Pars, Sept. 8.--Mme, Curie, chief sciences I es had in obtaining pure radium, of salts. The pure radium It changes to black on ex A Peculiar Perversion. New York, Sept, 8.--A weakness for an ad- mability to pass them with them, Lillian Smo go to its said blood on Two little girls EASA New Power and Paper Co. Toronto, Sept. B.~The Canadian company, with a hag just been incor in all branches . It is apparent oo rmmaaiie vegy CHARITY OF QUEEN MARY. Her Majesty's Touching Kindness to a Mother, Loudon, Sept. 8. 43een Mary's gra: digus and sympatheti¢' nature has re vealed itself in a frewh direction. Sonw days ago a young married wo- man arrived with her Gaby at Brid- Hngton in distressed circumstances. Having no one to whom she cond turn st the moment for help, she made up her mind to indite 4 letter to the queen, to tell her majesty of ley trouble and to gray for financial as «istamce. Touched hy the pathos of the wo- man's appeal, the queen commanded that inquiry should be made at Brid- lington. This was done at ouce, and the young mother's woeful history was communicated to her majesty, duly authenticated. The queen without des Iny had 'a sum of money placed iy responsible hands to be expended on the woman's behalf. The latter was overwhelmed with jov Inst night at the news of hes good fortune. "I knew somehow' waen 1 wrote the letter," she said, "that the good Queen Mary would kelp we. 1 only wish that 1 could repay her kindness in some way. But for ber 1 don't really know what wou'd have heeome of ban and me." PHOTO BY HARRIS 8 EWING. WASH ' "BE Head of the juve who will take onservation congress meeting at Paul. ". B. LINDSEY, Te gourt, of Denver a prominent part in the st A------------------ ATTEMPTING TO WORK GENUINE MIRACLE. A Enthusiasts Will Try to Run a Tip- less Hotel, and Do it in New York. Now York, Sept. S.A tipless in New York, an institution that many persons think should take rank with the other "seven wonders of the world," is to be opened on November 15th. The new hotel is to be for women exclusively, and iis establish ment is due to the activity of Miss Virginia Potter, niece of the late Bis hop Potter, Mrs. Henry Ollsheiler, and several other influential women. The hotel will be a combination of the three houses at Nos. 226-230 East Twelfth street. A guest, will not have to fill her hand with dimes to dis tribute on the way from her room to the sidewalk. She may even push the button for ice water, or order the por- ter to move her luggage without fear of the ever-present hold-up. Any em ployee found accepting a tip in the hotel, which ix ta be known as the Working Girls' Home, will have to look elsewhere for a job. Room and board may be had for from 8.50 to £6 a week. ; hotel THE MEAT PACKERS Are to be Indicted in Individual Capacity. Chicago, Seni. 8 «President . Taft's 85-minute visit here wha his confer ence with Attorney W. S, Kenpon has resulted in the federal grand jury in vestigation of the alleged packers combination Wing brought to an abrupt lose, The taking of evidence before the grand jury will be finished with the hooting of testimony of five employes of eastern packing covcerns. In all probability, it is said, indictments will be voled .against both covpora- a -- PAPERS RED At Eucharistic Confer- ENGLISH AND FRENCH MET SEPARATELY. p-- The Subjects Dealt With by the Various Papers--A Third Meeting Was Devoted to General Studies Concerning Mysteries of Euchar- ist. Montreal, Sept. 8~The ceremonial opening of the international Euchacis- tic Congress, having been accomplish. od with great success, the detailed work of the assembly was taken up this morning in sections, three in mum- ber. The English section met in Wind- sor hall, the French in Laval Univer- sity, while the third, devoted to gen- eral studies concerning the mysteries of the Eucharist, met in the Montreal National. Uver this latter section, Mgr. Hevlen, bishop of Namur, per. manent chairman of the congress, pre- sided. Several distinguished delegates contributed papers, including Abbe Curotte, Professor of Dogma, Rome; Father Lepidier, Professor of the Pro- paganda, Rome, and Canon Canabal, Montrese, France, The English section started off with a paper hy Bishop McDonald, Victoria BA, formerly of Antigonish, on "Faith in the Eucharist and Modern Unbelief."" Adoration of the Most Blessed Sacrament, surpliced choirs and frequent communion were alo subjects discussed Ly delegates, Mar. Rumeau, bishop of Angers, France, presided over the French section whose uisenssions partook lar®ely of histori cal churacter. The Eucharist in its re Intion to various phases of history and indifferent countries was theme of papers presented by Abbe Gosgelin, Lavalle; Bishop Emard, Valleyfield; Mgr Gagnon, Quebee; Abbe Prud-hom- me, St, Boniface; Father Balter, Abbe Forbes, Mgr. Lawremti, Rome, and others. History of the Eucharist in Canada, eucharist among savages; de votion of Spanish people, devotion to blessed sacrament in Quebec in early centuries, etc., were recounted. Cardinal Vaunutelli attended pontifi- ng, planned for the lower religious orders. There was a large congregation of nuns, friars, ete. Mgr. Heylen, bishop of Namur, officiated. This evening the cardinal legate will be the guest of the city at a reception at the city hall, for which some 6,000 invitations have been issued. The shareholders of the Royal bank of Canada met, this afternoon, and gave the management the authority to complete the deal for the purchase of the assets of the Union bank of Halifax, and issue 12,000 shares of Royal bank stock in pay- ment therefor, Edward Mason, a Boston crook, who was landed by the Montreal police, some time ago, robbing departmental stores in conjunction with some pals, was sent down for seven years. Cecile, who robbed jewelry stores, got five years, with five years additional, to run concurrently on an old charge. MADE A FUNERAL PYRE. Man Placed Brother's Body and Started Fire. Oneonta, N.Y. Sept. S.---Dragping the dead body of his brother, Ed ward, enveloped in a sack, across a stony field to a woodpile a consider able distance from the house, Wm. Pinder, of Eminence, deliberately pre pared a funeral pyre by placing upon a carefully heaped pile of wood the sack containing the body. He pre pared kindiiovs and lighted the mass. Neighbors quickly rushed to the scene, upon smelling smoke of Durning flesh, and persauded the man to desist in his attempts. The body was drawn forth from the fire in a badly charred condition, and was removed to = nearby house. Dr. .M. D. Lifes, the coroner, wus summoned, and Pinder ts now held in custody pending an ex- amination as to his sanity. » s routo; he is a nephew of the Rev. LEnach Barker. Both Mr. and Mes. ence In Montreal | necessary | Nap| CHURCH OCONGRESS. Similar Meeting to be Held in To. ronto, Halifax, N.S., Sept, 8.-The Cana dian church congress closed its Hali fax meetings last night. To-day the meeting will be held in Windsor, where a convoeation will be held at King's College, the oldest of colonial univer: sities, Honorary degrees will be conferred. On Friday and Saturday the meeting will be held at Annapolis, where the first Church of England ser vice in Canada, that has continued ever since, was held two hundred years ago. At a meeting of members of the congress, on board the excursion steamer Lady Laurier, which was Jent for the purpose by the govern ment, through the board of trade, a resolution was passed that a Cana. dian church con ®, on similar Jines to the ooe in Halifax, be held in To- robto live years hence and that the bishop of Rupert's Land appoint a commitice to make arrangements. AUSTRALIAN BUDGET REVENUE £17,000,000COMMON- WEATH PROSPERING. Heavy Yote for Defence--Northers Tervitory to Be Taken Over and Adelaide-Perth Railway to Be Con. structed. Vancouver, B.C., Sept. §.-A spe cial cable to the News-Advertiser from Melbourne, Australia, says: "Premier Fisher delivered his budget speech yesterday and fold a story of the abounding prosperity of the Commonwealth. The year's revenue was estimated at seventeen millions sterling, which established a record. Of this sum five millions will be re turned to the different states. The determined policy of the country with respect to land and sea defence is reflefted in a very heavy vote for this purpose, amounting to twelve shillings eightpence per head of popu: lation. Factories are to be establish. eh to manufacture uniforms the force, The speech also taking over of the northern and undertaking the construction of the Adelaide-Perth railroad, an esti- mated expenditure of five millions sterling. A great domestic reform is foreshadowed in the insuguration of universal penny postage in May, The tariff generally wil not be reopened, but the minor anomalies are to be rec tified at once. The building of a ca: pitol will also be commenced. Tn ad- far foreshadows the territory ake al clam hn ey AES EO valids. DEATH OF A DIVER. A Young Greek to Answer to Hamil ton Crime, Windsor, Sept. 8.~Following an ill- ness of four months, John G. Woods, fifty-one years old, one of the best known submarine divérs on the great lakes, is dead at the family home, He followed the occupation of diver on the great lakes for twenty years. Peter Kraste, twenty-two years old, a Greek, has been taken to Hamilton to he tried on the charge of misappro- priation of $200 belonging to a whole sale liquor firm, for which he was for- merly a driver. Kraste was arrested by the Detroit police and turned over to the local police. As the result of a gasoline explos- ion in a boathouse, last night, an launch, owned by William Humphreys and Clark Deneau, was badly damaged by fire and several members of a boating party narrowly escaped peri | ous injury. STUDY SOCIOLOGY MAN, DISGUISED PAINTER, KILLED. RICH AS Was Assuming Humble Role in Order to Study Sociological Probl MWhen He Fell to Death, Sterling, Col., Dept. 8.~That Frank Nichols, of Momence, 1il., a member of a crew of painters at work on the Burlington round house, here, was not the humble craftsman he pretended to be, but a wealthy man studying socio logical problems, came to light, yes terday, through a search of the man's effects alter he had been killed from a fall from a ladder on which he had been at work, Among his possessions were deeds 1 to valuable Chicago real estate mining property in the Dakotas, and stock in various railroads aggregating $50,000 in value, Nichols had been a member of the painting crew for several months. . Baseball Record, - 4; wePhiladelphis, Rog Fides TET Ss, Youis, 6-3. New York, 2; Boston, 0. Chicago, 7, Cincinnati, 6, National . Torontn, Ont, Sept. 8 16 am Ot. tawa Valley and Hpher St. Lawrence Fine and warm te-day. Local showers and thunder storms to-night. Friday, WEATHER strong south-west to north-west winds, turning much cooler, showers. ' The Best Materials For Evening, Wear with passing This is emphatically the best Store to get materials for evening Wear. The variety is immense, and will be a revelation to those who see it. We anticipate every want both in materials and trimmings. Nothing finds a place here that is not correct in style, weave or color. EXQUISITE FABRICS for EVENING GOWNS In all the new half tones In Silk, Silk and Wool including FRENCH NINONS, : MARQUISETTES, VOILES, CREPE-DE-CHINES, LA TOSCA NETS, IMPERIAL CREPES, Ete, BEATIFUL MATERIALS for . 3 EVENING WRAPS. Broadcloths, Venetians, Cheviota, Chamois Cloths, Etc. 1a" Tovely t Including Ir 1 Pastel Shades, from he to Ye A TRIMMING DEPARTMENT Second to none is here at your dis- posal More than ever and better than ever. We lnv.i2 you to call and see them. Steacy"s EEMAN---At the residence of » bride's parents 485 Albert Street, Wednesday, Sept. 7th, 5.30 xm. by the Rev. F. H. Sproule, B.A. Leta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Freeman, to James Hill, MA, BSc. Deloro, Ont mn DIED, HENNESSY in Kingston, on Sept. 6th, 1910, Robert James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E Hennessy, aged 7 months and 25 days Funeral took place at 2 pm. from his late home, 60 Liviagston Avenue ROBERT J, REID, The Leading Undertaker. "Phone 577. 230 Princess Street. JAMES REID sat I id pirm of ager Sal. s "Phone 147 for Ambulnnes TAKE NOTION. of different Old-fashioned rr A Lot Furniture, all ready for Cash, Tark's All Kinds of OLIVES IN ALL SIZED BOTTLES. Queen Olives. ' Manzanilla Olives. Pitted Olives, Ripe Olives. Olives Stuffed with Nats. Olives Stuffed with Celery. Olives Stuffed with Plmientos. New York, Sept. 8.~When Mis Filia B. Russell, a wealthy lady bere engaged 4.3 Vanes, at con- viet to be porter, thought is an act worthy 'of appreciation, but he bas disappeared with nearly: two thousand dollars worth of iable