5 "August. Most of the drownings YEAR 77-NO, 222 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910, LAST EDITION -- TENDS SORRY Over Archbishop Gau- thier's Appointment. IT IS THE DEFENDER OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE, SO IT BAYS. - The Temps, Personally, Has the Pro- foundest Respect for the Arch. * bishop--It Blames Mgr. Sbarretti ~ for the Appointment. Special to the Whig. Ottawa, Bept. U. ~The following is a translation of an editorial published iy Friday's issue of le Temps, a local French-Onadian paper, and presum- ably the mouthpiece of the French- Canadiate in this vicinity, on the ap pointment of Arclibishop Gauthier to the diotese of Ottawa : "Rev. Father Gauthier, archbishop of ton, yesterday became the new of the diocese of Ottawa, "We regret this. We regret it more over considering the immense majority of Catholics in this part of the coun- try who are of French-Canadian origin and who speak no other language. "They had reason, it seems to us, to expect that one from amongst them- selves would have been named as the successor of the late Mgr. Duhamel, and the recommendation of the latter, supported by the bishops and arch- bishops from this part of the ecclesias- tieal province of Quebes, would have been received by the committee in charge of the appointment of bishops all the consideration that it seemed to merit. "This has not been so, however, and in expressing our regret we feel bound also to express our great surprise. There is no doubt that Mgr. Sbarretti is alone responsible, We must bear in mind that the prelate was absolutely opposed to the development of the French language, not only in Ontario, but in the western provinces, and that he in wo way referred to our mental ty. events would seem to justify this conclusion ax. they justified the beliefs expressed at the time of his do parture for Rome. "For the archbishop, personal: a 0 that we re caivod as a from our ancestors, o bevitage won them at the price of the greatest sacrifices. This is what we ask ourselves on the present oeen- wion, with all the energy we are capa- ble of summoning, when all are warm: ly questioning - against our fidelity and adherence to the holy mother church, * 'Do your duty' is a good maxim." guage at Lost Lives in Maine Waters. Portland, Maing, Rept, | 24.--Sixty- one persons, all but seven of them re widents 'of Maine, lost their lives by drowning in the waters of this state during 'the sumnier just closed. Of this number nineteen perished in June, twenty-four in July and eighteen in were aces un- due to cance, boat or bathing dents, but there were several of usual circumstances, Resumes Publication. London, Ont, Sept. 24.--~The Galt Reporter, after suspending publication on Mondav is now published by the liquidators, DAILY MEMORANDUM. Campbell's Nobby hats far fall Are pronounced the best be all "Anniversary Services at Cooke's chureh to-morrow; Special sale glover and lnens at Waldron's to-night, See pdvt. Bijou--"D of Scotland," "Saved Poo Ruin." 8s EB. Henderson sings. The Somerville Co, millinery opening. Wednesday, Sept. f4th, and following ays 1 on the FL {1 nats Air mp: sells the Kind That wan any dans EXPULSIONS ILLEGAL. Appeals Made as Result of Deci- sion. Kiev, Russia, Sept. 24.-A great number of appeals made by Jews, whose expulsion has been ordered by the imperial government are pending following the favorable outcome of a test cade instituted by some of the Jews who have long resided in Yeka- terinoslay province, In this instance the senate decided that the orders of expulsion were illegal and that the petitioners should be reinstated in their homes, Appeals have now been made in other provinces, In the week ending September 21st, there were thirty-nine summary ex pulsions from this city, while 106 other Jews were ~ givim notice that they must return within the restricted district set apart by law for them, during a stated period. On the same days there were 106 expulsions from the suburbs, Solomeénka and Demioffka. SUIT FOR LIBEL. Montreal Street Railway Action Against Star. Montreal, Sept, 24.--The Moutreal street railway entered an action for libel against the Montreal Star, in the superior court, claiming $100,000 as damages suffered by it on account of statements hy the newspaper at vari- ous times. The street railway alleges that for some months the paper has conducted a systematic campaign against it by printing unfair headings, distorting facts, and giving incorrect reports of accidents or legal proceed. ings in which the company was in- volved. LAY DEAD ON FLOOR BUT HUSBAND SLEPT SOUNDLY ALL NIGHT, Enters Inquest Into Havelock Case Opened by Coroner----Delaines Lived in Miserable Hovel, Havelock, Ont., Sept. 21.--The jury enqtiiring into the death of Mrs. Hugh Delaine concluded the woman came to her death by foul play, and added that the evidence pointed strongly to- wards her Tusbacil. Faigh Delaine, hav. ing committed the foul play. According to the police, Delaine and his wile were married against the wishes of their parents. Deluine is one of a family of fifteen children; ten of them ave living. 'The house in which they ulived ws isolated throutth miles of wool rocks, There is no is a red wooden affair © and > made. The woman Thersell seldom wore shoes, The police say she had none, and he ealloused feet show that she went about barefooted. Nhe had scarcely clothes enough to "cover herself. The elothes Delaine wore om the, night of the murder, together with the stomach of the dead woman, have been sent to Toronto for analysis, Mrs. Margaret Newall, in her evi idence, told a detailed #tory of her visit to the Delaine home on the night of the miirder. Although Mrs. Newall, toe gether with Mr, and Mrs. Little and Delaine were in the house, nobody touched the dead body of the woman that lay in the Hack shed until day light next morning, although she had been dead then some hours. Mrs. New- all, questioned about her visit to Mrs. Delaine's place and the conversation with the dead woman, said: "Mrs, De laine told me she and her husband were cousins and that she didn't want to have any family. She had had three in three years, two of whom are living." On the pight of the murder Delaine slept soundly in his own house while the dead wile lay in a pitiable and filthy condition in the kitchen a fow feet away. He did not awake until after five o'clock next morning. Hugh Delaine, the husband of the dead woman was brought from Peter. boro jail, and sat! throughout the the father of two litle ghrls aged two hearing apparently unmoved. He is years and two months respectively, The twenty-fourth annual convention of the Lennox and Addington Sabbath School Association will be held in Napanee, on October 4th. R. Meck is to be a speaker. of the Family Income lou One in Value § for your money." sald a business philosopher. you a fuli it. someone is sure to be offering the very Hundred Cents a hundred cents worth in value at carefully and regularly. Among: LNTEST NEWS Dispatches From Near And Distant Places 'GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POs. SIBLE FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody---- Notes From All Over--Little of Everybody Easily Read and Re- membered. ' A five in the Deering works, at Chi: cago, did damage amounting to $200, 000, i The story of a Canadian representa- tive to be appointed at Washington is authoratively denied. Rev. Dr. Richard Davidson, Toron- to University College, has been ap- pomted to succeed Prof. Macdayden at Knox College. George Chavez, the Peruvian avia- tor, suckended in flying across the Alps, on Friday, but broke both his legs in alighting. To avoid arrest, on a charge of theft Richard Richardson jomped from the third storey of a Windsor hotel and sustained serious injuries, J. A. MeCardy, the Canadian avia tor, who attempted to fly from Allen town, Pa., to Philadelphia, met with 4 mishap a few minutes after ascending and damaged his-machine in alighting. The Union of Metal Trades employ- ers of Berlin, have decided to lock out 420,000 of the 630,000 workmen em- ployed by them on October 8th, unless the dispuute between the dockyard strikers and their employers is set tled in the meantime. The cholera situation at Naples is grave. There have been fifty cases and thirty deaths. The local authorities will not admit, as yet, that the epi- demi¢ | iv cholera. During the past twenty-four hours there have been eleven new cases of cholera and two deaths from the disease in the com partment of Apuli. TO TRY DISEASE ON MAN, Wants Convict Pardoned if He'll Drink Tubercular Milk. Muncie, Ind, Sept, H--Dr, W. EE Coover; State Veterinarian, has asked ovepnos Marshall to take into con: fan | eratic Aha tte of a life con viet an condition that he submit to a text to prove whether tuberculosis can be transmitted from a cow to a human Heng. The matter was brought up here and the plan advanced when the State veterinarian and Pr. Boor were en gazed in the inspection of a large herd of dairy cattle, four of which, all wiluable, it was found necessary to kill because of tuberculosis. It wag declared that if it is possiblas for human beings to contract this dis- ease from cattle many were placed in danger Lw drinking the milk of these cows. Later Dr. Coover took the matter up with Governor Marshall. The governor is said to have as sented to the value of such an ex periment, but did not Indicate a strong willingness to stand responsible for the ust of a state' ward. It was proposed that the governor either parole or pardon absolutely the "Iif- er" that would make the test. BIRD WAS TOO LIFELIKE. Adorned Woman's Hat, Cat Jumped On It. Des Moines, Towa, Sept, 24.--So life like was the rooster. adorning the chantecler hat of Mis& Lacy Living- ston that a big tomeat with a fond: ness {8 chicken dropped from a tree on the imitation hird and severely lacerated the face of Miss Livingston before it could be driven away. Miss Livingston is a 'student at Drake Uni- versity. A surgeon was called to dress her wounds. Called to Colborne. Colborne, Ont., Sept. 24.--The Col: borge Baptist church has extended an unanimous call to. Rev, Thomas Cow- an, formerly of Annette Street Bap- tist church, West Toronto. For the past vear he has been engaged in evangelistic work and in the work of inion jance. Rev. J. 4. Cowan, B.A, who has taken the work here and at Wicklow for some months, is leaving to attend the Baptist Theo: logical Seminary at Rochester, where he has been granted a scholarship. ; Lost His Bail, Toronto, Ont, Sept. 24.-The richer by "mt ORE FOR THOUSAND YEARS. ply. . Halifax, N.S, Sept. 24.--A party of directors of the Nova Scotia Steel and Coal company and officials of the company, arrived at New Glasgow last and Sydney Mines plant. "There are hundreds of millions of tons of ore there," said President Har: ris, "all that we could possibly take out in a thousand years. The direc: tors, several of whom have never visit. 'ed our main source of supply before, were, to put it mildly, extremely well pleased] with what they saw and learn- od. ' Mr. Harrie said that the company was going ahead with its policy of spencling money at Wabana. . Large hoisting engines were being installed and the other equipment was being increased, including that on ihe .con- struction work. There were at pre- sent 1,200 men engaged in the Wa- bana operating plant. When the largement of the facilities was pleted, there would be a call larger forve of miners, "We could give employment to 300 more, and we could put that sumber to work to-morrow." on com- for a COPYRIGHT CLINEDINST. WASH, MRS. STEPHEN B. ELKINS, of Senator Klkins, of West Vir and mother of Miss Katherine Wife winia Elkins FINED $200 FOR SMUGGLING. Wish Flynn Tried to Bring Whaske Toronto, Sept, HM. ~Because he was caught ? trying {do smuggle whiskey | aeross the Ste. Marie river into Michi- gan from the Canadian Sault, John Flynn was fined 8200 and costs, or sixty daye in jail. The same man was convicted of stealing $24 from Wil linm MacDonald, of Sault Ste. Marie, and sentenced to a wear and eleven months in Central prison. CAN SIT DOWN IN NEW FASHION GOWN. ises Must Be Worn--""Bolster Slip" Gown is Coming. Chicago, Sept. 24.--" "The fashionably dressed women hereafter must wear two chemises--one underneath and one on top. This is the latest dictum sof those who nmkg-clothes for women," said Miss Mullen, of New York and Paris, authority oun fashion, who is preparing to lay Che matter before the banquet of the dressmakers' conven- tion next Friday might. The thin¥ is really an outaidas mise and hag been vented to out the Jap as new, w making gown. One of the star demonstrators at the convention this year is Mrs. Mid- dieton, who has speut sixteen vers studying how fashions are created in Paris. "The outside chemises fasten on the left shoulder," she said. "They are a part of the dress, not. a cloak or wrap of any sort. They will he worn next year." The "hoster slip" gown, which is coming soon, says the modists, is the definite outcome of the hobble skirt. Among real dressmakers, it Seems, the hobole shirt never was taken seriously in itself, but *'crested a tendency," and the "bolster slip" is the result. To make a "bolster slip" gown use material with Oriental colors and fol low the general lives of a stove pipe. One should never sit down ins "bol ster ship' goun. J There would be a noise like somet pi ¥ would have to be ed aga : The "outside chemite™ is 10 be hung over the "holster slip™ gown, che help end of a contraption just ich is known in the dress- shop as the "bolster slip'i gags ie ii ir 8 4 Nova Scotia Steel Ceo. Has Big Sep night after visiting the Wabsna mines And Authorities Say That Two Chem cl 1 ifs E er GREAT WRK Rock Island Train Ran I Through Bridge. | ai INTO WILD TORRENT WHICH WAS CREATED BY A TREMENDOUS RAIN, The Bridge Was Broken Up and Carried Away---Engine, and "Baggage Car Disappeared in Water Filled Ravine~=Many Were Drowned. Clayton, Kan., Sept. 24.--Sixteen known to be dead, probably others killed, and their bodies washed away, and eleven injured, is the result of a terrible wreck which occurred on the Rock Island railroad, two miles east {of this place, early yesterday morn ing, when a fast train on the Rock Island railway ran through an open bridge into twenty feet of raging wa- ter. Nine of the dead have been iden- tified. The stream hich wrought the de- struction is at ordinary times simply a dry arroyo with no water, but with ita bed thirty feet below she level of the railway bridge. Early Thursday night a tremendous rain fell and the dry bed was soon filled to the brim with a wild torrent. The bridge itself was quickly broken up and carried away. \ Shortly after one o'clock, vesterday morning, while the storm raged, the fast passenger train from Kansas City to Denver, travelling at forty miles an hour, rushed headlong into the gap, and the forward end of the train took the plunge into the water-filled ravine. The / locomotive, tender and baggage car disappeared entirely under the wa- ter, and the engineer, fireman, bag gageman and conductor were instant- ly killed, The smoker, which stopped on the brink of the stream, was telescoped by the chair car, and many passengers were killed outright. Others were thrown into the stream and were drowned. With the exception of the Inst Pullman; the entire train left the track and the cars and coaches were A hean ap relied into. dhe o.Lhe. " wy teh oh the' "8 5 3 The little stream lost its water ak rapidly as it had found it, and, yes terday afternoon, the ravine was prac tically dry again. WEST WANTS RECIPROCITY. Capadian Club President of New York Speaks. New York, Sept. 24.--~Dr. Neil Mao phater, president of the Canadian Club New * York, and a member of the of IT WILL BE A JOY i. States National Committee to Commemorate the 100th Amivorsary of Peace Among the English Speaking Peoples, has returned to New York with a party of residents of this city, who have made a trip through West. ern Canada, going as far as British Columbia. Of the feeling in the west Dr. MacPhater said : "We found that the. west is thor- oughly imbued with the spirit of pro- gress and ood fellowship. People there are confident in themselves and their future. Many Americans are go- ing across the border, settling down, making money and breathing content. ment. The west is keen for reciprocity. They have vast quantities of natural products to market and they are go- ing to have more. They look to this country for a big market. In the east, where the manufacturing interests pre dominate, the desire for closer trade relations is not so keen, but every: body seems to be looking forward to a ROiomise which will Be acceptable to all, BREAKS INTO PRISON. Solitude Will be Transferred to Federal Pen. Chicago, Sept. 24. Isaac R. Warns, "Broker in hearts," as he styled him- self, was, yesterday, sentenced by Judge Landis to serve fourteen months in federal prison at Leavenworth for using the United States mails to defraud. Warns confessed that he had used the mails in carrying on the busi. ness of his marriage bureau. His circulars depicting the sadness of lonely old age ware gead in court. One of his , sent to prospective cistomenrs, was entitled, "The Way To Win a Woman's Heart." It contains the following : "You do in what it is to live alone, uncared for, unknown when old age overtakes vou. Solitude fills one with horrible agony. Solitude at home by the fireside at night is wo profound, so sad." THE PROTECTIONISTS' DRE. 1. : ------------ They Fear Growth of Canada's Na tionhood London, Sept. 24.-The Chronicle says the proteciionists are in dread of Cannda's nationhood, especially as re- ; yaad that in the language as Austen Chamberlain. The « Chronicle points out the futility of expecting Cava- diane, whatever thete may be in Canada in favor of joter-impeviad Y ate, Au. saerifige ove jote of thy Tender, | PONIED UP HIS FARE, Never Travelled to Toronto "On His : Face." Ottawa, Sept. #.--~Hon. G. P. Gra- ham has written the following letter to a local paper : "In a recent issue of your paper you published what purporis to have taken place from Ottawa to Toronto. It is stated that while thus journeying, the minister of railways discovered that he had mislaid his pass and that he en deavored to have the conductor cafry him free of cost on the assurance that he was the minister of railways. Such an incident mever took place on that line or on any other. Only 'one one occasion did I find myself minus my transportation, atid with a conductor who did not know me, and then paid the full fare without intimating that 1 was minister of railways." : Montreal, Sept. 24.--The strike of the union plumbers, in this vity, has now been in force a week. There are, at present, no indications of either side giving way. Some of the smaller em- ployers met the demands of the men for increased wages and shorter hours, but soi far 300 of the 400 men who originally went on strike are still idle. The masters threaten to hring in men {rom the United States and Great Britain. All Were Drowned, New Orleans, La., Sept. 24. people in an automobile, early morning, plunged into the canal. of the party were drowned. WORLD GOING MAD ENGLISH RACE DECADENT AND VERY BAD, More Insane Persons in the World Than Sane in Near Future, Says Lunacy Expert. London, Sept. 24.--Aceording to Dr, Forbes Winslow, who acquired inter national celebrity by lie sedulous in sistence on his theory that "Jack the Ripper" was a homicidal maniae, the world is going mad. Dr. Winslow considers that the rate of progress to that consummation is shockingly rapid. In a book of remin iscences published this week this ex- pert in criminal lunacy says: "By a simple arithnwtical tion it can be shown the exact year when there will be mote insane per. sons in the world than sane. We in lh 4 Five this All THE calcula RT 3 b proximity to 5 sation of madmen. "By comparing the lunacy statistics of 1869 with those of 1909, four de ecades havink intervened, my reflec tions are sad indeed. A terrible Lut real curse is in store, and an insane world looks forward to me with oer- tainty in the not fur distant future, "In 1869, out of a population of 22,- 223,200, there were 53,177 registered lunatics in England and Wales, there being one lunatic in every 418 of to tal population, whereas in 1909, out of a population of 35,756,615, the num- sar of registered lunatics was 198,787, making on an average one hmatio in every 278 of population. So that in forty years an enormous increase in lunacy is seen. Surely a dreadful fu. ture for nations still unborn to bave to cope with. "These are the facts, and, éad fo re- fleet upon. They must be accepted, They cannot in any chal- lenged Dr. Winslow's phraseology, is some times unhappy, as when he writes for Instance: "1 have breathed the atmosphere of lunacy for over sixty years, and the conclusions I arrive at are pessimistic in the extreme." way be Did Heroic Work. New- York, Sept. 24.--One man is thought to have perished; four men were seriously injured, three of whom probably will die, and four others ware badly hurt in a fire early, to-day, which virtually destroyed the Boylston garage, at No, 142 East 4lst street. Three deeds of heroism, by firemen, policemen and citizens, marked the progress of the flames. For more than five minutes a man driven from his apartments by the flames, with his clothing 'ablaze and tongues of flames below and above him, clung to a win dow sill while firemen worked valiant ly to rescue him. When they finally got a ladder to the window, and were carrying the man down, the ladd broke, precipitating all t Favor a Union. London, Sept, 24.-With a view t strengtheting the séamen's position, i the event of an international strike agninst the SSioping Federation, a tonference of delegates, representing 160,000 men and thirteen trades un ioms. covering the dock and transport workers of Great Britain, has pro nounced unanimously in favor of ar 'nternational = umion. Japeaigutative of French and American dock' worker: endance, 3 are in ath rit ---- Violated Contract Labor Laws. New York, Sept. 24.--Five Unite States government inspedtors raided «ilk factory at Dover, N.J. sesterday, andl arvesied twenty mer who were AF 'Weavers on warrants iswed at Washington, D.C. charged with violating contract labo laws. The penalty for each conviction 15 K1,000 fine for the importer, and de portation of the workmen. Baseball Records, Eastern League--Toranto, 7-7. : Buf fo, 43. uocenl, & Rochester; 3. Hal timore, 15; Providence, 4; Jersey City to the street' WEATHER PROBABILITIFS. Toronto, Seph 24, 18 am Ottawa Valley and YE r St. Lawrence--Stro easterly winds. Rain this evening an to-night. Sunday. occasional showers, The Best 91.00 ° Kid Gloves in the trade Empress is the name of & $1 Glove, but lL h sob Tans, Browns, Pearl and White. A? TBe, STEACY'S DIED. HARKES In Kingston, Sept 21rd, 1910, John Harkes, aged $0 Janes. Funeral (private) from late residence, 159 Alfred Street, Kingston, Capt. J. A on Sept. McDonald, years. wm his late residence, 159 Montreal Street, Sunday afternoon, at 2.30. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully / invited to attend A requiem mess will be sung for the repose of hix soul Monday morning. at 7.30, in Mary's Cathedral McD ONAL D1n irs 816, ROBERT J, REID, The ng Undertaker, 'Phone 577. 280 Princess Street JAMES REID The Old Firm of AT, 254 sud 356 PRINCESS #7 Phone 147 for Ambuisnes. TAKE NOTICE. Just got in a lot of different kinde of Furniture sspouialiy du Dressers, at reasonable prices TRK'S. "Phone Honey PURE CLOVER. COMB, 13c SECTION. Extracted Small Glasses, Quart Gem Jars, 5 Ib. Tins. 10 Ih. Tins, 25 1b. Tins, The quality this season is extra fine, The market collections on Saturday totalled $17, which goes to show thers was a very large market. This ust ¥2 Jews than the amount collected s week ago. At Christmas Gime, years passed, it has been usual to cole lect aboot $55, An attempt was made to Kidnap the roung daughter of Mra. ght danned, as the the house had been ent, Mrs. E. Hambly died at Hay Bay, m Sept. 15th. She had been 1 vear, She wasted to a shadow. Hom. C. N, Skinner, recorder,