YEAR 78 -NO, 64 STON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1911. I Arrested Aboard Ship For Murder. FEAT OF WIRELESS DUPLI- THE CRIPPEN CASE IS CATED, Alleged Murderer a Russian--Fugi- tive Arrives in New York in: Irons--The Story of the Sensa- tional Case, ) New York, March 17.--Wireless mes- sages flashed over the Atlantic Sor three days by the operator on the American liner St. Louis, which dock- od yesterday led to the arrest on the Clerman liner Zeiten of a man who is accused of being the leader of a band which, last January, murdered a pawpbroker, his wife, cashier and typist, in the little town of Mistowitz, Russia. The dramatic eapture of the acoused * slayer after die had escaped the drag- net ob the Russjan detectives has only one parallel in the police . annals of the world. It is the case of Dr. Haw. ley Harvey Crippen, the dentist who was recently hanged in London for the mwirder of his wife, Belle Filmore. The prisoner in Lhe present case is a man named Zogolowski, who, the Russian police say, 9) a desperate eriminal who has served many terms in jail, although he is only twenty ewo years oll: Another nun nated Bern. ards, who is suspected of complicity in the murders, is believed to be with him on the liner. : Zogolowski was living in a lodging house in Mislowtz at the time of the arime. He was suspected of the mur: ders, and when he returned home for important papers which he had con. csaled in his room, 'the daughter of the boarding house keeper notified the police, A policeman was sent to the use, and when he tried to arrest the suspect Zogolowski shot him and escaped. Otto Bursdlorf, sergeant of police of Berlin, was potified. The sergeant learned that Zogolowski was on «the Zeiten. Ho tried to get into communi eation with the liner, and, failing, hurried across the channel to Eng land, where he boarded the St. louis at Southampton. He established cons, anauy vessels which y but not until last Wednesday were hin efforts rewarded, A wireless messnge to the Cunard liner Virginia brought the response that, earlier that day, she had been in wireloas conversation with the captain of the Zeiten. A message was relayed to the Zeiten requesting the arrest of Zogolowski. Back came the response that Zologowski had been arrested and was in irons, When the St, Louis docked vesterdas Buedorf by a special permit boarded the revenue cuter on and went down the bay to meet the incoming liner nt quarantine, where he board: ed the liner and took the prisoner in charge, WOMAN DROPS DEAD. Dandits Get $5,000 by Blowing Saf: and Escape. Geneva, N.Y., March 17.-<Three ban dits blew open the safe of the Rush ville Banking company, at Rushville, ahd ecaped ith 8,000, When told e robbery Mrs. W. 1, Jones, wife of the cashier, dropped dead. She had been afflicted with an acute nervous disorder. The bandits were seen by man named Harron, a baker, who heard three explosions and looked out of his window. He saw three men leaving the bank with a bag of plander, but made no attempt to have them captured. They drove away in arig. The bank is a private one and was organized in 1904, John Jones, the president, is in Oklahoma, and the eas has been in charge. The robbers used nitroglycerin and stole blankets from barns nearby to place over the safe to muflle the sound of the explosions. a KILLED HORSE WITH IRON BAR. Sickening Scene in Torouto--=Gross Cruelty Punished. Toronto, March 17. An appalling ease of cruelty to animals was heard in the Thursda, Metnoon dourty when George Hibbert was and Jobn: Reid 85 for killing a horse with ay Yon bar. Both put are env THYROID TUMOR OF FISH. Pr. Gaylord Makes Report on Can- cer. Albany, N.Y., March 17Dr. rey R. Gaylond, director of the New York state laboratory at Bufialo, in a re- t to State Commissioner of Health Porter, says that a study of the dis- tribution and nature of the so-called thyroid tumor of fish has reached a degree of advancement which makes jt clear that this disease is "little short of a menace to fish calture and that it bears without question aun im- portant relation to the public health." "The New York state laboratory," says the report, "had now reached a point where the work of the last thir- teen years justifies the erection of an hospital to. accommodate 25 or atients for the study of cancer iu human beings and the development of methods of treatment." Dr. Gaylord reports that there were 7.505 deaths in this state from can- cer in 1910, an increase. of 47) over 1909, while tuberculosis caused 14,047 deaths, an inerease of only 9. "These figures," he says, "show that in spite of the increasing population, tuber- culosis is practically stationary, while cancer has notably increased.' Golden Wedding Day, Perth, Ont., March 17.--Mr, and Mrs. William €. Tayler, Carleton "lace, celebrated their golden wedding on March 13th. They were married in the Presbyterian church at Me: Donald's Corners on March 12th, 1861, by Rev. J. B. Duncan, Perth. The bride was a daughter of the late .J. Donald, one of the Scotch pioneers of 1820. ORANGEMENREQUEST AMENDMENT OF THE CRIMINAL CODE THE To Prevent Ecclesiastics Interfering in Cases of Mixed Marriages-- ~James Berney to Move Home Rule Resolution in Toronto. Special to the Whig, Smith's Falls, March 17.--James Ber- ney, - Kingston, grandmaster of the grand Orange lodge of Ontario East, will attend the Orange demonstration at Toronto on July 12th. He has ac cepted an invitation to move the home rule resolution that will be presented that day. The Orangemen have adopted resolu- tions advocating amending the.crim- inal code so that ecclesiastics may be marriages, and have adopted a recom: mendation of their slative commit ad infvasating the lition of lingual schools. They also continue supporting the work of French evangelization in Quebec province. The bi-lingual school resolution that was passed by the Orangemen of East ern Untario and referred to the grand Orange lodge of Eastern Ontatio here, reads as follows : "The legislative committee having been unable to prepare a Protestant platform for this grand lodge and there being a possibility that before stich' a platform can be adopted by the two provincial grand lodges of the rovinee, a provincial election may be Id; therefore, this grand lodge places itself upon record on the following question, which, we hope, will become planks in the platform, namely : "(1.) The entire abolition of all bi lingual schools of this province. "{2.) The elimination of all sectar- ian teaching, either before, during . or after any teaching session in the pub- lic schools, except as laid down in the ourriculum prepared by the department of education. "This grand lodge requests the pro: vineial grand lodge of Ontario East to adbpt the same so that all Orangemen in Ontario would have these matters definitely before them and that we vincial honors as pledge themselves to carry out these matters." TWO DIFFICULTIES IN WAY OF TREATY WITH GREAT BRITAIN. The Constitution of the United States Requires the Submission of Each Disputed Question. Washington, March 17.--~When con gress assembles in regular session next December it is believ the president may be able to redeem his promise to submit a treaty with Great Britain providing for gengral and unlimited arbitration of all questions arisin between Great Britain and-the Unit States. Attention having been dis rected to the subject by the remark: able speech of Sir Edward Grey in parliament, it is learned that negotia- tions for such a treaty have been proceeding informally for a long time, though neither side yet has submitted a conerete proposition. With the agreemen arbitration all ques: t the principle 1 denn , even those ine upon " of in controversy unable to interfere in cases of mixed {for a bi: 10} support only such candidates for pro. Bia Ret? Navigation Deal Will Be "Put Through. = | WILL HANDLE BUSINESS MONT-' REAL TO FORT WILLIAM. | { Richelien Company and Northern | Navigation to Join Forces--Some | talization. Montreal, March 17.--1t is tnder- | stood that final negotiations in the | much-discussed navigation merger deal of several companies operating on the | St. Lawrence river and (ireat Lakes are now in progress, and that an offi: | cial announcement of the conclusion of | the big project will be made within the | next week or so.. i When the merger is made public at will be shown that the two companies | to join forces will he the Richelien & | Ontario and the Northern Navigation | concerns. | The absorption of the Inland Naviga- tion company was consummated sothe | days ago by the purchase of a major- ity of the stock by the Northern Navi | gation company's crowd. | The capitalization of the new merger | company will for the present be placed | at 85,000000, with a re-arrangement | possitly of the both | companies, i It is expected that certain other na- | vigation interests will later on join the | merger. No definite plans have been | made as yet regarding a re-arrange | ment of the stock, but some predict much higher prices for Richelieu. i PITH OF THE NEWS, The Very Latest Oulled From AN Over the World. G. F, Saywell is the gold medal | orator of 'Varsity, Thrifty Scotch farmers are here invest in Ontario farms. Over seven thousand people left Eng- land for Canada in February. leader Balfour enthusiastically dorses Taft's peace proposals. The commons voted down a motion commission for the Farmers' Pa The dominion census, to be com: menced in June, will cost over a mil lion dellars. Some 110 new stations apd fifty new towns are to be opened in the west this year. Toronto has a ten thousand dollar year job for a man to run its élee trical system. At Albany, N.Y., Mrs. Melber was | fiien twenty vears imprisonment for | illing her son. In St. Catharines the value of fruit lands . has increased despite the reci- procity agitation, | At St. Catharines Mrs. John Mot. ley, .aged séventy vears, was bursed to death from a falling lamp. | Colguey's assessment this year is | over $53,000,000, which will bring in a | tax revenue of probably £670,000, | A Toronto man has been arrested | charged with sending whiskey in but. | ter boxes to Temiscaming country. | Andrew Burrows, aged sixty-four vears, a well known cattle dealer, | died after fancy dancing, at Smith's Falls. George 1. Perry, superintendent of | stores, Toronto, has been appointed general manager of the G.N.W. = Tele graph company. Oconto, Wis, council has passed an | ordinance taxing all unmarried men | between the age of twenty-one sud | fifty, $6 a year. Sixty-six thousand dollars will be 'spent on seven Calgary parks this year in seeding, sodding, leveling ground, and otherwise making the parks at tractive. Leader MacKay, in the Ontario legis- lature, made a speach expressing Can- ada's indissoluble union with the Brit. ish empire and moved an t to the government's resolution against | reciprocity, Manufacturer Dead. Watertown, N.Y., March 17.--Charles H. Remungton, aged fifty-one years, a leading paper manufacturer, died from blood peisaning, caused by cutting his thumb a week ago with his - pocket knife. He was associated in the paper business with Mayor Hugo, Mr.' gton was horn in Mankus. took up the directorates of { to en leaders have tank. The Irish parliamenta i trick's day i a strong St, of the Details--%3,000,000 Capi-| . | Corporation, and who has experience in brie ARRESTED i No. WRITE UF DIVORCEE. York Woman Demand Apology of Editor. Reno, Nev., Maréh 17. -Becabise he would not apologire to 4 well-known New York divorces for an article he is alleged to have written about her in a weekly publication E, Ray Mackev, an editor and manage of the MeKissick hotel, was shot and serioasly wounded by "Dan" Edwards, a mining pronto: New ter, Fdwards and the woman, a familiar : nara TWO FINE LINES ic here, went to the MeKiwsick' and fdemanded to see Mackey. When the editor emerged from a telephone booth the woman demanded that he apo logize for his alleged reference to her presence"at a cafe garbed Tn a kimona. Mackey refused and Edwards drew a revolver. The bullet pierced the hand. Fawards has eloded the police. FOR A SHORT TIME. The Railway Decision Will Not Dam- age Business, 3 Elbert Henry Gary. New York, March 17.--Elbert H. Gary, head of the United States Steel ad some railroads, doesn't think the railway rate decision is going to stagger business for more than a 'very time. Judge Lovett, president of the Union Pacific and Stuyvesant Fish, of long experience in railroad matters, agree with him, Judge Gary says the business outlook is good, the adverse effect on the railroads only temporary, and he sees no ill-omen anywhere for the year. OSWEGO MANS ACT AFTER DEATH WOMAN IN HOTEL. oF Couple Had Registered as "H. C. Willams and Wife"'--Claims He Met Friend by Accident. New York, March 17.-~George Mandeville, who gave his address 67 West Schuyler street, Oswego, N.Y., and who said he is the editor of the Oswego Palladium, of which, he asserted, his father is owner, was ar- rested and locked up on the charge oi homicide in connection with the death of Miss Harriet M, Fennell, thirty -sev- en years old, proprietor of a cloak and suit store mn Uswego, Mandeville told the police Miss Fen- nell lived on West First street, Oswe- 0. Mandeville and his companion rived at the Hotel Raymond, No. 42 East 28th street, Tuesday morning, and registered as "JH. C. Williams and wife, Rochester, N.Y." They were as signed to a room on the fourth floor. About four o'clock Wednesday morn ing Mandeville hurried down to the night clerk, Joseph Matini, and ask- ed him to summon a physician, stat- ing that his companion had been tak: en suddenly ill Dr. Williams, of No. 28 Fast Thirt- teth street, was called, but before ha Al us arvived the woman was dead. Heart' ' failure was given as the eause. Mandeville appeared to be greatiy affected by the death of the woman and. made no effort to get away. "I am greatly overcome by the snd- den death of Miss Fennell," saad Mr. Maadevifle, "and I don't know what 1 shall do." pt "When @he trouble has been sirmight- ened out I think I will go west and try and forget it. The subject is too painful for me to dwell upon. "Miss Fennell was one of the lead: ing business women of Oswego and Oswego conntyv. She was thirty-five years old and handsome. "1 met her in the course of business for she was a liberal advertiser in the paper of which I am editor. "She came lo New York fo visit the wholesale dry goods distriet and while here bechnse hirtyethree. # : {age as thirty { condition ar} WIL BE NONE Commission on Farmers' Bank Not Needed. EDWARDS WAS. HOT AND HE TALKED IN HIS USUAL RECKLESS WAY. The Time Has Come When Parlia~ ment Must Sit Later if the Bless. ings to Prorogation are to be Ex- pecter During 1911, Special to the Whig. Ottawa, March 17.--Aiter the long drawn out discussion on the Farmers' Bank situation, on Wednesday, the prolonged debate yesterday proved somewhat of a fizdde It was quite clear to all that Mr, Fielding in hus short and decisive speech, had com- pletely frustrated the opposition's move and once and for all, proved conclusively, that if any one was to blame, it was the parliament of Can ada and not the government. Dr. Edwards, (Frontenac), resumed the debate and declared that the double liability clause in the banking wet, was a fallacy, "a delusion and a snare." He thought that Mr. Fielding was not capable of handling such gigantic deals and his indiffercice to ward them had aroused indignation, as a consequence this allowed pie to be fleeced. He pointed ant that the | Soverign * bank at the time of its collapse was in a far mére solvent when it closed ita doors, than were many other banks in Can ada. The appointment of a royal commission shonld go farther than simply apply to an investigation of the Farmer's bank, its scope should be extended to making a thorough in. vestigation of the banking laws of the Dominion. Mr. Edwards declared that there were over $500,000,000 . of the people's money in Canada only draw- ing three per cent interest, yet the government went ta England on dil. ferent occasions and borrowed money at a rate of four per cent., or even higher. He decla that Sir Wilfrid Laurier was simply juggling with the resolution before the house when he took exception (J the appointment of a roval commission simply because Mr, Fielding had been deceived by Mr Travers and his confederates. E. W. Nesbitt, North Oxford, strong- Iv supported Mr. Fielding, that a royal commission was unnecessary. Richard Blain, Peel and Charles Jones Thornton, Durham, Ont. could only see blue ruin for the government if they did not grant this commission. M. Y. Mclean, South Huron, de clared that Travers was a scoundrel, but there was a bigger one than he at large and should be eaught. How- ever he could not see the advisability of oppointing a royal commissioner at a big expense to the country, There is more truth than figtion in the remarks of Sir Willrid Laurier, "that the time has come wheh wo shall have to sit a Httle Jater if' we want to see the blessing of prorogation somwtime during the year of 1911." The prime minister's stalement was | evidently prompted by the conserva: tive threat that the house would sit until this question was disposed of, vet. Dr, Edwards, for the opposition, courageously adjourned the date! During the debate a somewhat sen- sational statement was made by Mr Martin, (Regina) that the Ontario government had aided the escape of attie Nesbitt and this was born out by the fact that the On {tario authorities had only offered {8200 for the deliverange of bis live body in the city of Toronto. He twould sspport the appointment of a commission to investigate the bank ing laws of Canada, but could not see the wisdom of appointiug a royal commission, simply for the express purpose of investigating the Farmer's bank affair. A Division Taken. Ottawa, March 17.--The division was taken on the call for the, commission at 1.30 am. the amendment being defeated by ninety-sevem to sixty-two, a ead came after the outpouring of pmch oratory on both sides. the oppositioh claiming that a roval com mission would bring out all. the facts leading up to the granting of the certificate to Travers by Mr. Fielding while the governmint speakers argued ithat the mvestigation now preseding hefare the Toronto courts was Quite sufficient for the purposes of justice. - Died at Belleville, kills. Ont., March 17.--Rev. R. ASQUITH'S "DAUGHTER BETTI | icing a Man. . Flizabetld March 17. Miss Pritiak i ¥ | within the past year. Pope, died at Ki 105 Years Old. London, March 17-- Henry Mitdhell, a cattle drover, ' King George's oldest io { "utnber " rernment majority of thirty-five. | CORONATION STAMPS, The Same for Canada, as United Kingdom. Special to the Whig ! Ottawa, March 17 --~Among the questions answered in the house, yes terday, was one by Gerald White, who asked: "Is the government aware that Australia and South. Africa have ofiered substantial prizes, for the best design for new postage stamps amblematic and characteristic of their country for the coronation' MH will Canada do likewise * Will opportunity be afforded th the mem bers of 'the Canadian house of com- mone Lo inspect whatever designs may be submitted to the post office de partment before the selection is fihal iy made? > The postmaster-general replied the government was not aware what the other British countries were doing. But they had authorized Lord Strath: cona, Canadian high commissioner in London, to enter into correspondence with the home authorities in the mat- ter with & view to having for Can- ada the same stamp as is to be is sued for the coronation in' the United Kingdom. The design has not yet heen recei but -as soon as it | isit will be laid on the table of the house. A---------------------- 4 Sold His Residence. Lieut. Pugh; of the Canadian Ord- nance Corps, has sold to T. D. Minnes his residence, 54 Union street east, through McCann's real estate agency. THE HAPPIEST DAY THAT THE EMERALD ISLE. HAS EVER SEEN, for the so the Home Rule Declared to be Close at Hand--John Redmond Says Light of Victory Shines on Ireland. London, March 17.--~In honor of St. Patrick's day and the near approach of home rule for Ireland, several of the Irish leaders last night issued formal statements and greetings on the occa- sion of the national anniversary. These included John E. Redmond, chairman of the Irish parliamentary party and chairman of the United Irish League of Great Britain; William O'Brien, M.P., for Cork, and leader of the Indepen- dent nationalists, and Lord Dunraven, president of the Irish Reform Associa tion. H. H. Asquith, the prisde minister, and A. J. Baliour, ex-premier and leader of the opposition in the House of Commons, declined to make any comment on the probability of home rule, refusing to break the ironclad tradition against cabinet ministers giving an interview. In a speech at the St. Patrick's ban- quet in the Hotel Cecil, to-night, Mr. Redmond referred to how, amid a long kst of valuable Irish reforms achieved by hard labor during the wast twelve years, they had wet year y yoar at this festival, almost des pairing of achieving the great goal oi their aspirations. "Now, at last," he said, "we meet with the light of victory shining on our country and our cause, The strug LAST EDITION m-- WEATHER Toronto, Ont, March 17, 10 am Ot tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence Saturday, milder with lght local saow falls or flurries . - Dependable Fabrics Lixo Tailored Suits Fabries of worth--style and great Scotland, France and Germany are all repre. Every wanted new weave is here, nothing value. England. Ireland, sented in our great array. else, YOU WILL NOTICE In Our Display STRIPED WORSTEDS, STRIPED TWEEDS, DONEGALL TWEEDS, ' IRISH HOMESPUNS, SCOTCH TWEEDS, FRENCH WORSTEDS, FRENCH CHEVIOTS, ETC. SEE OUR EXCLUSIVE SUIT PATTERNS At $6.75 and $7.50. Some very pretty weaves and only one of each gle between England and Ireland is ended. England and Ireland have | joined hands against the common foe | of both in defence of the people's liber ties and rights, All biti roess has left our souls, We want pea ¢ with Fnyg land. We want friendship with English people. viace in the British empire, and iw fathoms deep in the ocean of oh livion and memory the wrongs, miseries and the oppressions of past." the St. Patrick's Day. Toronto, March 17.-8t. Patrick's | Day was celebrated, quietly, in most of the cities of Canada. Montreal had | a procession of five thousand ypwople Insh banquets are features of this | evening's 'programme all over country. In Chicago the mwyor clared jt a public holiday. Lhe de NOT HUMAN BLOOD ON THE COON COAT OF MISSING | MAN. | W. F. Pope's Coat, Which Led to Murder Theory, Was Soaked Pro. hably With Blood of His Horves, Montreal, March 17,-Dr. MeTuggary ! 'medical expert at the morgue, hat | completed his scientific tests of the | bloodstained overcoat found near Bromptonville at the spot where W, | F. Pope was supposed to have been last seen alive. As thé overcoat sonked with blood, it was supposed that Mr, Pope had hee murdered. The investigation of detectives however, cast doubt on the murder theory, and | it was important, therefore, to ascer tain whether the blood on the coat was human blood or wot It has taken several weeks to make the test, but De. MeTaggart is pow in a position to state definitely that | the stains found on the overcoat were | not those of haman blood. The belief ix that it was horse's blood, probabl, that of the horse which Mr. Pope was last seen driving near Bromotonville as the horse's leg had been opened by some one who knew bow to do it. Rinte the supposed murder was com. | mitted, no trace of Pope's hody has | men discovered, and this convinces the | detectives that no harm befell him. Ce was over Ready for Long Campaign. i 'Mexico, March 17.--A representative tively, "to interference by | power and are prepared with | snuhunition and supplies for a long Gibson's. {SMITH We want our prope I {wins fifth wife has already bean STEACY'S ESTABLISHED 1881. DIED. Marc} bel In Kingston, Margarett ate A ITIE Annie the Monday t 10 eral private . March 16th Ont Davi of Publle he late John Ryder, 104 Kingston red nto rest isgeln Br ------------ ce ------ ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. 'Phone 577. 250 Princess Street, JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, | 254 amd 2568 PRINCESS STREET, 'Phone 147 for, Ambulance. TAKE NOTIOB Five Soild Mahogany one has arms alse two alnut Parlor Sofas. These are a fresh lot MINERAL WATERS Are the safest to drink just now. We have in stock RADNOR. : WHITE ROCK. SUN RAY. CALEDONIA. VICHY. POLAND. GINGER ALE. SODA WATER. Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FI GROCERIES. HAS PICKED FIFTH WIFE Miss Margaret Moreland to Follow Edna Goodrich. New York, Mareh 17.--Nat" Good- so- lected, according to gossip, although his fourth, Fdna Goodrich, has .not yet obtained the decree which will place the comedian onde more on the matrimonial bergain counter Wing Margaret Moreland, who was Good win's leading woman in his produc. tiem of "Lend Me Five Shillings," the young woman to whom the actor is said to have transferred his of fections. The two are seen together constantly in the cafes and on motor ing trips, It is expected thal a decree may be granted to Mrs. Goodwin the fourth bearings in her suit for divorce it was reported that the decision of the referee would be in her favor but og formal decree bas been entered,