¢ YEAR 77-NO. 231 ily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER &; 1910, 1g LAST BRITION -- KING TAKE The Republicans Arc i Charge in Portugal. REVOLUTION IS ON AND NAVY ARE AGAINST ROYALTY, ARMY The Bombardment of the Royal Palac: and Soon the Flag of Re- publicans Floated Over It---No News Has Come Out of the City Since Revolution Began, Panis, Oct. 5--The Erho do P prints a wireless despatch, from correspondent, dated St. Marie Lamar, Cape Blanco, yesterday, say ing: "A revolution has broken out in Portugal, A great part of tne arm; abd all the navy have.gone on the side of the repus licans, At two o'clock a bombardment of the roval palace be gan. All ingress to the city hax been forbidden. It is dmpossible, therefore, to procuee and forward details." No confirmation of this has been re ceived by the foreign officer, Telegraphic copimanieation with Lishon has been interrupted since three o'clock yester day afternoon. The Portugese leg tion has no knowledge of a revolution Republicans on Top, * Santander, Oct, H.-A Cer man steamer, here, has received a wireless from (he dleamer Captain Planco, of the same tine, lying off Lisbon, stating that | warships heb bombarding: the palage, yesterday, just af soon as the rising within the city beran, The revolutiofiists shortly af ter hauled down the "royal standard over the palace and replaced it with the republican green and blue flag. The King is a Prisoner, London, Oct. b.~Definite news was received here, parly this worming, that a revolution broke out in Lisbon ves- terday. The king is a prisoner... The army and navy are with the revolu- tionists who have all the telesraph knes. Warships bombarded the royal Inve, which stands above the river 'agus, on the western part of the city. They are no further details, GRAIN BY G.T.P. ars ite te Npain, [ ted ays prevented the starting of the first train load of n over the National Transeonti 1 railway from Winni- peg to Fort William, but it is expect ed that it will out on Tuesday. The Grand Trunk Pacific has not yet taken over the line, but the work is being done under agreement between J. I. McArthur, contractor, the . tional . Transontinental commission, and the GTP. Connection at the west ond will not be ready for seve ral months, on secount of delays caus od by St. Boniface city couneil and other railway companies, which have blocked the laying out of the live in- to Winnipeg. Sensible and 'wentimental people have but little in common. DAILY MEMORANDUM. Board of Works, 4 pm, Thursday. Court Frontense No, 58, LOF., meets Thursday, at § pm. Bijou--"Brink of Run * 'Monsters of the ingle. "The Wife Tamer." ge sale, Friday ning Sat oy. October 7th and Sth, 68 and rock PITH OF THE NEWS. ---- Ihe Very Latest Culled From All Over the World, Peterbore's population is 10,923; a sesament, $11,459,900, Sir James Whitney, in an interview, waid the eye of England is on Canada. M. Tabuteau, flew over the Pyrenees from San - Sebastian to Bisritz, om Puesday, Two ordnance men were killed in an explosion in the navy yard at Wash: ington, severe storms are reporied east and south of Winnipeg, Telegraph lines were badly damaged. The ttustess of Columbia University frrve dismissed Prof. Henry Phorston; Peek, the noted Latin scholar, A young electrician of Montreal was killed in the Lachine Power house, 10, 000 volts passing through him. James H. Maher, Montreal, offers a strip of land four miles long as a gift to the city for boulevard purposes. M. Piequie, French governor of Ma. dagascar, announces that he is about fo maugurate an aeroplane postal wer- vice the island. An inerease of seventy-six per ceul. in immigration is reported for the first quarter of the current fiscal year, as compare] with the same months last ear. At 5t. John, steam tag Kelp fierce gale. The the swf after 5 great the Waves, Mons. Pouget, former minister of finance in the Haytien cabinet, has taken refuge in the French legation, He declares that he is in fear of ar- rest, and prefers exile, on N.B., was Crew Was rescued struggle the government wrecked in an in with Fegan, Toronto, = superinten- ding of the southern division of the Dominion Express company, died on Tuesday, aged forty-one. He entered the service as a driver in 1885. Ezra P. Prentice, a deputy attorney- general and former assemblyman, has been chosen chairman of the republi- ean committee of New York state to succeed former Lieut. -Governor "Timo: thy L. Woodruff, he oldest Indian 'of the Songhees tribe is ded, aged 101. He saw the first white men arrive at the site of Victoria, B.C. He was for many years in the service of the late Sir James Douglas. Mr. Bulyea has been re-appointed Hentenant-govérnor of Alberta for gn other torm, and T. D. Brown, Regina, has heen appointed Heutentint-governor of Saskatchewan in succession to Liout.-Gov. Forget. Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, in OL tawa, said his attitude regarding the political situation in British Columbia was in the best interests of the con. servative party and in consequence with the views of many life-long con: gervatives there, He sees great danger in : Premier McBride's - railway policy andl expects further developments, tend the tea ahd sale at. the Fe- of Mra Me chagdson, 1 102 street, on enact VESSEL SANK| Awful Scene + on Board The Doomed Craft. PANIC STRICKEN PASSENGERS FOUGHT AROUND THE LIFEBOATS. Chiriqui, =n Modern Passenger Steamer, Owned by Pacific Steam Navigation Company, is a Total Loss. Colon, Panama, Oct. BH. --Seventy persons = perished when the Pacific Steam Navigation company's steamer Chiriqui plunged to the bottom of the racific ocean, following the ex- plogsion of her boilers, ninety miles trom Fanama, according to des- patch received from Point Jara chine. The hich make a Chiriqui was being driven under pressure in the endeavor to up lost time, this report states, when her boilers exploded. It was late in the afternoon of September 27th and tho vessel was making top speed through ao calm sea when, without warning, a terrific explosion shook her from stem to stern, hurling everything moveable about the decks. The passengers and members of the crew, about 100 in all, were thrown into a panic and a terrific fight took place around one of the lileboats, which a few of the cooler members of the crew, under orders from the offi. vers, immediately started to launch, Before the boat could be lifted over the side the stern of the vessel lifted and the bow began to sink, the wa- ter rapidly creeping up the deck. At least half of the frenzied mob was swept overboard in the struggle. The reéport from Point Jarachine, whieh is ssid to comie from survivors, says that no more than a dozen succeeded in fighting their way into the lifeboat. This report says that some of the survivors elsimed that a second boat was launched and manned but the ma- jority of the dozen who landed at Point Jarachine, on Saturday, declare that but the one boat got away. If this is so, the loss of life will be somewhere between eighty and nint}. The Chirviqui, bound for Callo, Peru, was equipped with wiveless, but the tartifie. ores of thin explosion and the SE operator to Pm, Wend out An 8.0.8." distress pg In ho that the rumor of a se vond lifeboat, putting off from' the ship, may be true, vessels were sent from several ports in the canal to search the ocean for further survi vors. lh. AN AWFUL CRASH, Electric Cars Hit at Curve at « Hin, Springfield, Ll, Oct. 5 Thirty-four pertons were killed and twenty-six othirs weve injured late yesterday al- terncon, when two interurban ears, on the McKinley Traction system, collid- od, head-on, at Rickerson Curve, two sites north of Staunton, 11. Both cars going 'ab a high rate of speed, met at a turve at the bottom of a hill, The motormen barely escaped with their lives by jumpinz. Both cars were de molishal and the dyinz and injured were. piled in one mass while the sereamy of the maimed added horror to the scene. w Opium found in a dry-goods case and addressed to Chinamen in Toronto was confiscated. It was sent from Vaneou- ver, y er's Confidence you a story about his goods or service in a FINES, you have « right to beligve that he WAS 100 INQUISITIVE. Curious Farmer Killed When He Cranks' Auto. Chieago, Oct. 5.LCuriosity on the part of James Stahl, a4 fwm hand thirty yesrw old, to find out what were the component parts of an automobile left in the road near bis farm in Worth, a West Side suburk, resulted in his death when the ob ject of his curiosity ran him down. The automobile was . owned Ly party seeking muwdrooms in woods nearby. Stahl inspected the numerous levers and then stepped to the fromt of it and turned the staviins crank, The heavy machine hore dowh and crusn ed him. It then ran down a steep de elivity and was wroshed, HE LEFT ON WED To Join Biaff of hea States a the NESDAY WILL OPERATE RailwayBetweenOttawa and Brockville. G.T.R. WILL GET BUSY ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY ROADS CONCERNED. The Ottawa, Rideau Valley and Brockville Railway Will be Utiliz« edit is Said That the Line Will be Ready for Service Within Eigh teen Months, Special to the Whigu Otiawa, Oct. 5--~The Grand Trunk i i i EX-GOV. HUGHES. Albany, N.Y., Oct. 5.---After serving the state since January lst, 197, Go vernor Charles E. Hughes retired to- day. The governor will leave for Washington on Thursday to assume his new duties as a member of the United States supreme court. Lieut. - Gov. Horace White, who will sue- coed to the governorship and serve until January Ist next took the oath of office at noon, WILL RECEIVE DEGREE. Mrs, Julia Ward Howe to be Honog- Boston, Oct. 5.<Mrs. Julin Ward Howe, now ninety-one years old, will receive' 5 doctor's degrea on Woednes- day for the third time. Smith college will confer the degree on the occasion of the inauguration of President Pur- ton. Six years ago Tuft's college made foe a doctor of laws. In June, 1909. n Gnivérsity made her a doctor iterature. Mrs. Howe, still keen and alert mentally, has passed the summer at her Newport summer home and is re ported to De in ber usual health. SOURCE OF GRATIFICATION, Over the High Place Accorded Dr. D, Phelan. Special to the Whig, Ottawa, Oct. D.<Today the Citizen tye editorially : "The International Prison Congress, wow in session in Washington, will be addressed by Dr. Phelan, Kingston, on twee important subjects, the bond of the congress having already decided to have Dr. Phelan's papers translated into Ger- man and French owing to their ox: eellence of treatment. Dr. Phelan is fhe first Canadian invited to address a Histinetly international orgadiza- tion of this nature god the first Ca- atin to hold the Sie of President American Surgical Congress. An eminent alienist and criminologist . Dr. : will shortly be | begun railway company will operate the road between Ottawa and Brockville, which constructed by the Ot- Rideau Valley and Brockville company. Definite announce this arrangement was made tawa, railway ment of iafter a meeting of the officials of hoth companies held here, yesterday. Vinal surveys of the right-ol-way will be almost immediately, and work. ing operations will bé started some tive within the next eighteen months. PITH OF THE NEWS, -- The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. Delery Seigniory Cottage, Na. pierville, Quo., was destroyed by five, In future CPR. dividends will he paid quarterly and there is prospects of advanced per cent. T. P. O'Connor was tendered a warm welcome by the students of Ottawa university, He addressed them. A dispatch received in London stat- od KAng Manuel had escaped from kis palace, in Lisbon, and taken refuge upon the Brasilian cruiser San Pale. Gracelon, on the CNR. system, was destroyed by bush fires on Tues day. While it is believed the inhabi- tants have escaped, in what direction it is mot known. The Alberts Iron Rolling Mills Co., has been organized at Medicine Hat, with the intention ol supplying the Alberta trade. The capitalization of the company is $150,000, B. J. McDermott, chief of for Prince Albert, Sask. , and former} of Renfrew, has resigned, being paid a month's salary. He was accused of consorting with bad women. Josh Nolan, editor of the Shab bona, Til, Express and the" Lee, TI, Times, while playing ""Indian® with his eight-year-old son, was shoi, and fatally wounded by the child. The steamer Frank L. Vance, Du luth, was burned to the water's edge in midlake, off Ludington, Mich., on Tuesday, The steamer Maggie "Mar: shall rescued the entire crew. The large influx of strange China: mén into American cities set official enquiries on foot and it was discov: ered that they were being smuggled across the border, from Canada, by automobiles, disguised as women. : At Pittsburg, Pa., Katherine Botti, a girl of thirteen, 'who slew her god: father with an axe and red-hot poker in avenging her honor, was cleared of the criminal charge on the ground that the homicide was justifiable. As the result of charges agrainst Mr. Kemper, chief executive officer of the Supervising Architect's office in Washington an investigation of that branch of the service will be made. At Charlottetown, PEI, Captain Weston met death. He was superin. tending the unloading of creosote piles from the three-masted schooner Unity, for the Dominion government, when he fell down the hatch, smash- ing his skull, The Guelph Wintrit Epworth league will send Fred E. L._ Avery, a member of the Ontario Ansbeintion of Archi tects, to West China and maintain him there. He will desirn plans for the great union university, for mis sion Luildings of sll kinds, and will assist 'the Chinese in their | Pruilding, Sold Calves For Wages. Essex, Ont, Oct. 5.--Seceking remu- neration for wages, which be © claims was due him from o farmer near here, and which he says he was unable, to collect, Frederick Martin ge the farmer's pasture, Saturday, led thiee calves to Windsor, we LF he sold them to Henry Kaplan. The Windsor police found the calves in Kaplan's butcher shop; Kaplan had to pay for them, Yesterday he saw Martin on the street in Detroil, and had him ar- rested and taken to Windsor, ------------ A Remarkable Find. Chatham, Ont; Oct. 5.--~A 6nd, be lieved to be wi nted, was made b age Tyn Tat might when tilld for "not two a ' hicks with eyes, beak and wings, ides The police TRI-COLOR CONTROVERSY, Between Prof, Lanos and La Presse, of Montreal, The editor of La Presse, of Mon treal, and Prof. J. M. Lanos, of the Royal Military College, Kingston, are having a controversy regarding the right of PFrench-Canadians to fly the tri-color of France on their religious and festive 'occasions. Prof. Lance in a letter to La Presse, replying to its criticism of a recent reference he made to the matter, based his argu. ments against the use of the {ri-color in Canada on heraldry, interuational law, history and tradition, French. Canadians, he claims, have no right to use the flag of France, which is his native land, although the profes sor is mow a thorough Canadian. La Presse devotes three columns to reply to Prof. Lancs, and its chief argument is that after the Crimean war a British man-of-war brought a triceolor to Quobee as a compliment to the French on account of the Cri mean alliance, and the flag was adopt ed by the French-Canadians as a ve sult. La Presse claims, also, that there is no official record that the tlour-de-lys, the old French flag, was ever used in Canada. Prof. Lanos refuses to accept the in cident of the British manof-war bringing the tri-color of France to Quebec as any reason why that flag should be used by the Freuch-Cana- dians, He says that the reason he has written on the matter is to en deavor to remove a cause of friction in Canada ovey the use of the tri in Quebec province, where, he lag has no right * to color declares, that be flown, KING MANUEL IL OF PORTUGAL Alleged to be a prisoner In the hands of the revolutionists. He became ruler of Portugdl following the assassination of his father, King Charles, and eldér brother, Crown Prince Lulze Phillippe, on February 1st, 1808 EXPORTS FROM KINGSTON During September Quarter the Larg- est on Record. United - States Consul Johnson re- ports that during the guarter ending Sept. 30th the exports from hinjeaton to the United States were the largest on record, being $01.927.11, as com- pared with about $75,000 during the September quarter a year ago. The increases were chiefly in hay, feldwpar, plumbago and fish, The figures are: Plumbago, 7,020.87; feldspar, $15, «39.96; bones, $1,078.90; cattle, $623, 50; fresh fish, $12,587.50; fertilizer, $439.16; hides and skins, £5.835.17; household goods, 85,668.05; horses, $4,150; hay, $2,083; lumber, $6,113.30; ra, $2,049.95; vessel repairs, $115 professional instruments, $100; $2,500; ooden patterns, $600 hair, $525; serap rubber, $5, returned American $16, total $91,927.04. eas, white 667.95; 178.92; goods, Made Two Presentations, On Tuesday evening the members of the Vietoria baschall clab met in the Y. MCA, hiding and journsyed io the residence of KE. Hartrick. nen ager of the champion team of 1910, and presented him with a Deautiful mahogany parler chair. Captain Cot man was also remembered for having helped to bring the team to victory. He received a bosmtiful cost-sweater, with the cluy's golors. Both the man ager and captain made brief replies, and hoped the Victorias would win again next year, Addressed Local Council. Isane Sanderson, vice-president of the International Lomshoremen's Un ion, has leit for Toronto, after spend- ng a week in Kingston, on Lnsiness. While in the city, Mr. Sanderson ad dressed the members of 4he local long shoremen's union. John Tweed, vice president of the Carpeniter's International Union, hax also left the city, after paying a visit to the members of the local carpen ters" union. Pianomakers Held Smoker, The members of the Finnowakers union of the diy beld x smoker in the Labor Hall, Tuesday esveping. A so cinl time was spent. with pipes and rigars. Edgar py the well known baritone, cave a few selections which were well revived, Me. Winholt Torenta, Ont, Oct. § 10 am Ot awa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence--- day and on Thursday, fresh south a to westerly winds, A fow scatters od showers, but mostly fair and warm. IN COMING DIRECT TO us YOUR Dress Goods TIME---=Because . our assortment saves you shopping for what you like. It's here in this store if it's stylish and in demand. All the popular fancy and staple weaves and colorings. DRESS SILKS, DRESS GOODS, SUITINGS, Ete. MONEY--Because every yard of goods is marked at prices fer, quie x selling Our Trimming Section CANNOT FAIL to attract the at- tention of those Inclined to elegance and economy----a department that will be of the greatest assistance to yon. jn. gelecting GARNITURES, BANDINGS, APPLIQUES, FRINGES, EDGINGS,; BRAIDS, Eto FOR Don't Fail to See East Window Dis~ play Saturday : : FE AGENY IE bo P/ #1 AR ATKINS In Kingston oh Oct 5th, 1010, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Atkins, a son ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 077. 280 Princess Street. ~SAMES REID 254 am and he TAKE NOTION. Just got in a lot of different kinds of Furniture, eapecially ia seers, at reasonable prices. TVRK Phone FOND oF CofE ? TRY OUR Java and Mocha Blend PRICE, 40 CENTS. Absolutely Pure. Ground while you walt, Roasted on the premises Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES. FATAL STREET J.GHT. Constable and Policeman Shoot Each Other Dead, + Corbin, Ky., Oct. 5-With their re volvers emptied and each man's body riddled with bullets, Henry Joe, a» constable, and James Williams, a pri vate policeman, fell dead in aach other's arms at the end of 5 shooting aficay." The men met in a street, and, before either had spoken, began firing. Neither man missed 5 shot. Williams' body was pierced by six bullets and Lew's by four. Lee haul shot and seri- ougly wounded Willinme' father and brother several weeks ago. Nat Alarming Prophecy. . Petersburg, Oct, 5.-Prof. Rein, of the Red Cross, who was sent by the governmept to Sowth Rassia to study messurps of comimiting the cholern, prodipis that there will be an outbreak of the ie in 191 more serious that than of the present year, Prof. Bombards Shot, Lisbon, Oct. 5.~Prol. Bombards, 's republican deputy, sud militant anti clevical, was shot and dangeromsly by an armi Dentonant, who | patient i Bombardy's