EE -- OF TURKEY = DEMANDED BY ALLIES Turkey its Sad is Ready for Peace , . BULGARIANS LOST 15,000 MEN IN FIVE DAYS FIGHTING. Tarkish Losses in the Same Period) Were More Than 10,000--Fate of ¢ inople (0 be Left to the Powers, Says the Servian Pre. mies, | London, Nov. 8.- The Daily Mail orvenpoions says that Adrisnople has "captured by the Bufigar- od tans, New York Tehatal that gates of Paris, Nov. N.-Turkey has decided to give the powers complete liberty ol section in arranging conditions of penee, according Lo a despatch from Constantinople to the Journal Des Debats.' York, Nov. 8.-The New 's cable says that the forts have been taken and Turks are fleeing for the le. allies will ask for the partition of kuropean Turkey, leaving the fate of Uonhstdntinople to Thé de- cision of the powers, accord. ing to Premier Pachitch of Servis, in an interview to-day, with the corres. pondent of the Temps in Belgrade. The Servian statesman continued: "Servia wanis the ports of Nt. Giovanni Di Medua, Alessio and Dur- agzo on ASH which' the atervian ! in the mid- die a which she was terri- related rest of Europe." Servia has ved amy propos- al from Austrin but assuming that Austria hes no territorial designs Ser 'via is to favor economic and commercial expansion for Austria. + The Premier concluded hy saying that the an silies desired Turkey to treat diveetly with them concern ing peace and not through the pow: ers. Two Places Occupied five days' fighting along the A Lule Burgos and Bunar- , it was officially oT 15,000 men kil or wo «The Turkish camal- ties exceeded 40,000. , May Force Dardanelles. London; Nav. S.~Should matters he threatening in - the Turkish 5 fleets of the powers may eg, in which case "he 6,000 men available ith possible reinforee- fhe Hussian tor landing fleet in the . from have made no further mediation. They first whether (hey shall ofh- wo the Kalkan satin toquest, and as all of th are anxious to avoid taking any act. ion that may have the appearance of. » ing warily. Fhe aflies, as is well-known, insist on dealing direct with them, and ji is thought among diplo- mats would like to see their once foe, who only a few weeks ago sadérd at their, ullimatum, come ng: : v to bring diploma- pe to béar in this connect . p------ March to Constantinople, ~ Nov. 8. Twenty-five thou 4 neutrality, they are tread-{ | Thonsands of Bushels May Freeze Because of Inability of Railways. "Washington, Nov. 5. -- Thousands of bushels. of potatoes are in danger of destruction es a t of the car shortage. An 'exc ge of telegrams between the interstate Commerce CROWN PRINCE OF SERVIA, 2 Who is fighting wit the Seryian army in the war against Turkey WILSON STILL WINS, San Francisco, Nov, 8. The ate of California has also me for Woodrow Wilson, giv, him 442 votes in the Elec Soliege: Roosevelt 77, and t WHEN QUEEN COURTED; ° DIARY PUBLISHED King George Would Like to Leave P for: Kensington. New York, Nov. 8. A London table says: The journal of Queer Victoria's life, based upon her diary, edited by Lord Esher, published to day, contains the statement that King George would like to abandon grim) Woking Buckingham palace for Ken pington palace, the home cof hiv mother, but in interviews with 'ng publishers and arch Lg Daily Express proves that public timent is against the proposal, so th king will have to be content with { aew front of Portland stone to make the homely pile presentable. The diary is full of naive admis sions. It tells of the qu ad miration for Taglioni, her dislike {0 Kemble as a writer, and her obje¢. tion to aneient history, Latin and Bible lessons and ends with a de | scription by. the queen of bow she courted Prince Albert, who was "'&¢ beautiful, with lovely blue eyes, broad shoulders and fine waist," and tells how, when he accepted, they embraced, and ends by deseribin her wedding morn, when, she "] wore an orange wreath like all brides, and after the ceremony o farewell to mamma, and I drovg off with Albert all alone." AN UNUSUAL ROMANCE. To Wed Girl My 2 i SEPP P Ete 4 < + + a + * * + < ther. Boston, Nav, 8.-Fred Messenger; of Rosetown, Sask., and Miss Franceg Eaton of Brockton, Masi, are the principals of as interesting and un- usual a romance as has graced the local .news columns for some time. Both spent their childhood days in neighboring towns in Nova Bootia but although their families wefe in. timatély acquainted, the young peo, le never met. A few months age éssenger's mother died. Her last was that her son marry Miss Eaton: This brought a meeting between the couple and the result was that both became a little more than willing to earry out the mother's Jast wish. The wedding is soon to occur. , 111, captured to} in her home. ight saved a burglars * The burgla ing. She telephoned the polis ws t her reveiver, lntendilg t- 3 ab At this pat y N ne: led She the rims , and the two womer in a rear 1vi% she a against 8 utterly unawa~s «f " Fornes waa abv: i Bro screamed, the store, Raglan tren 120 sult of she hospital Selected by Dead] | wish expressed on her death bed | Berlin JF. Pri "tHe exhibited i i r awakened Mrs, Bow ; on and the pringipal roads carrying the emormous potato crop of Mignésota and Wisconsin shows that the rajlroads are doing everyihing in their power to handle the bumper erop, but that they have not enough cars. Although many new cars have been built for the [ines allected within the past year, the storehouses of Wiscon sin and Minnesota are bulging with potatoes, and thousands of bushels are freezing in the fields because there are no ears to move «them and no room for them in the watehousés. The po 4 tato crop this yeas is the greatest of the United States. It aggregates 110,006,000 hushels for white potatoes alone. Last year the erop amounted te only 293,000,000 bushels, and in 1910 it measured 34Y,- 000.000 bushels. It is estimated that approximately 36,000,000 bushels of year's are furnished by Mich- , 2.000.000 bushels hy Minnesota, snd 32,000,000 bushels by Wisconsin. WOULD REDUCE DIVORCE. Clergyman Has Remedy in Pro. spective Wives' School. Washington, Nov. 5.--~"1 am strongly in tavor of an institution here in Wash ington which will train young women how to be efiective wives," eclared tev. Donald CU. McLeod, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. "1 shall exert all my elforty to bring about such a school. "All young women who reach age of eighteen should be pressed to attend. Lessons should he given to them: on the care of infants and on how to gook simple dishes. . "I'ma would be a means of reducing the divorce court cases. When a young woman has a good idea «+ what is re- quired of her when she takes a hus band the home will be much happier. "In connection with this '1 would suggest that young women be permit- ted to visit such a school. This would give then some conception of a wp- man's side of marriage." EXPLOSION IN STORE. Interior of French's Store Wrecked «Clerk Injured. Renfrew, Nov. 8.--An explosion that a part of business town and od i and the enfire in- French's hardware the is . also in danger. Several wero ent by flying glass. cause of the explosion is a myw tery. That gunpowder was the ex- plosive is evidenced b¥ the blackened appearance of the iatetior, but how it became ignited mo one appears 10 know, TWO PERISH IN WRECK. Freight Trin Ran Into Cattle Car at Brandon. Brandon, Man., Nov. 8.--The crash-| fog of an eastbound freight train into & ogboose and cattle truck in the C.P. R: yards here last evening, resulted in the death of one und it is fear- ed that another, whose body has not been discovered, is still in the debris. Lines to Peace River Country. Edmonton, Alta., Nov. 8.--French eapitalists, who recently acquired. the charter for the Peace River Great Western. railway, granted by the Be wincial legislature of Alberta, in 1910; announce {that work on the line from Edmonton tv Dunvegan, 300 miles, wlll Rosin st once. Sie other roads ave projected to the Peace RNer coun- try, as follows: Canatlian Norther; ton, Dunvegan und British Co ia, construction; Dunvegdn Bella Ceola; Vine Mass route; Grand Trunk Pacific, and Vancouver, Fort George and Dunyegan. The Ca aadian Pacific also is figuring on a line from here to the north country. i ad For Tuberculosis. Berlin, Nov! 8.--~At a meeting of the Medical Society, Dr. Friedrich y ann announced the discovery of what he believes to be a practical for every form of tuberculosis. cured patients and de elared that he had treated 682 cases fy his method with invariable im- grovement and almost invariably com. plits curs. Prominent physicians tes tified to successes by this method of Ur. Fneamann mjects liviag tuber- ole bacilli, which have been rendered Fs wn will take place at the in Winnipeg on November 2 A---------------------------- 1 wack the Hugger" in St. Kitts, cluding George Davie, asted in saving the steamer, are using also in contem rocks with a powerful accordingly must be urday when the highest spring tide will take place and cause a rise | | PREP PIPPP GPP VP RFR ROP PE 24 4° | AL OW OF The Steamship Royal George Below Quebec T0 TRY TO RELEASE ------ STRANDED VESSKL AT TIDE SATURDAY, The Wrecking Fxperts Have Made Careful Preparations to Make the Attempt to "Flogt the Rig Steamship. NOV. HIGH HA passengers of {_uebhee, 5 Re | By ! | Mrs. Jack Joknson, Ta-- 2 TEN ao vod WAS ANDICaw Vedesal Grand Jaty for "White Stavery.™ ; Chicago. Nov. N.----Jagk Johuoson, the negro prize fighter heavy weight cham- pion ol the world, was mdicted yes terday by the Federal Grand Jury on a charge of "white slavery viola- tion of the Mann act. ils was fided at $30,000. The ipdidment, containing counts, accused Johnson ot having caused the transportation of Helle Schreiber, a white woman, known as from Pittsburg to Chicago 'un August Hith, 1910, Arrested in the evening too late to give bail in court, Johnson hand been hand-cutled and was about to be tak- en to the sounty jail for the night, when his mother, Mrs. Tiny Johnson, interceded by telephone, offering to give her house, No, LHI Wabash ave pup, as sepurity for her son s release, this is the house Johnson hought for hid other shortly after his victory in bail four the S.~. Koyal George are now sale "over "Tommy" Burps in Australia -- here, at eleven and the ferry boat Pilot at 12.0 with her 200 remaining steerage. Attempts to float her have been unsuccessful so far. Ihe steamers Lord Strathcona, Lady tirey and Uruzer, who had tried to pull her out yesterday were unable to throw ropes at her last night at high tide. 1bere was then the begin- ning of a panic amongst the passeng- ers who had been waiting the whole day lor rescue. ithe bow of the steamer lies in a depth of six feet of water at low tide, and the alter portion from where she is held is in twelve feet of water. She is so close into the Island oi Urleans shore that the residents of the vicinity at . low tide can walk out to within twenty feet of the ship and exchange words with the people on hoard. 'The experts on wrecking salvage, in- who are inter- precaution in their arcange- every free the ship, takifig. no ments to chances of making a serious blunder that might cause irreparable damage. Mr, Davie has five large and power- ful pumps that will be placed on board the Royal George, weather permitting to-morrow, and besides will have two schooners alongside to receive the dis- charged cargo. He has also a comr pressed air plant to use il necessary, but the difliculty in adopting this lat- ter plant is the capability of the pipes leading into the tanks to stand the pressure. The experts whose services have been engaged by the couipany bave ation Che salvage of the pontoons. 'Thus it will be seen that, everything known to wrecking sciénce is being fully conwidered, : The work of discharging the cargo id ial to a a very firmly astiide the Jedge, mecessitating the utmost precaution in making the attempt to get her free. Everything should be ready hy Sat of water to 17 feet 6 inches, which will give 25 feet of water at the bow and 2 feet 6 inches from midships aft. I thingd are not ready by then to make fhe attempt, the haulage will have to be med until the next spring tide, which 'will not occur until ten days later. ------------ HINUGSTON'S INDUNTHEES, On Saturday the Whig will have another page of Kingston's Industries, and tue series will include a number of well-known. es- tablishments. All these "piaces are hives of industry. Evéry citizen should care- fully read the articles and really know what is going on in Industrial circles in this city. Kingston has far WMOTE (RCIVIIES Luan ous hes any idea of, and it is only when we begin to collate them and describe what is being done that we recog- nize their. great value to the city's welfare. The citizens, generally, are appreciating the work of the Whig in this direction. Copies of the papers containing the series should be fyled so that they can be referred to in the future. CP PPP PEG LLP LARP RPS ib CHURCH UNION MOVEMENT. Prominent Anglicans are Pressing the Matter. Ihe U.1.R, tug Lrazee arrived lhe light that brought adn. with 350 passengers, | pugitist, ule. 3 Rim the world's District-Altorney Wilkinson arrang- ed by telephone with Jadge Kenesaw Mountain Landis for the acceptance of the bail and later Johnson was taken to the jurist s home, No, 5.62 Wash- ington avenue, where his hond was signed. No reference was made in the true bill to Lucile t ameron, the Minnea- polis girl, whose relations with Joha- son caused the government to start the grand jury investigation. lhe Mann act provides a penally of imprisonment of {fom one to ten years for causing the transportation of a woman from one state to another for immoral purposes. CREW OF LANE 'VESSEL -------- Lie Savers Take Men From Yangton at Oswego After Engine Oswego, N.X., Nov, 8 After foun- dering half an hour, off this port, the steamer Yangton was brought into port shortly before six o'clock last evening by Captain' Anderson and his wew of United States life savers dur- ing a heavy storm, which swept a- cross Lake Ontario from the north. When * within a short distance of port the Ygngton's engine, which is of the gaspline type, broke down, al lowing the boat to be tossed about by the Uy sen. Distress signals , and within .a short "savers had the Tho Yougtos waa for an nt., with a cargo of cosl, took shelter in thi rt to escape the severe storm.) Willa nt the mouth ofthe harbor the Jesks's deck was washed by the huge boskers. SARNIA ENPECTS TO BENEFIT By the Election of Woodrow Wilson : as rresident, London, Ont., Nov. §.5The results of the presidential election in ihe diture of millions in Canada for vast- ly Increased facilities for the Stand- ard Oil company. Sarnia, which is now ihe headquarters of the Impe- rial Oil company, controlled by the Standard, expects to benefit as the result of President Wilson's attitude towards the big trust NER. Section to be Opérated. Ottawa, Nov. $.--The Transcon- tinental Railway commigsioner has decided in the public interest to op- erate the completed line of the Na- tional Transcontinental railway in New Brunswick temporarily, or un- til such time as the G. T. FP. has applied for and been granted a lease af this seotion of the line. under the terms of the National Transcontinen- tal railway act. A BOY BRINGS HONE FATHER'S DEAD BODY Edmonton, Nov. $.«Ofie of tho most extraordinary accidents in the mortality records of Al Was 'e ported to Coroner Frankuh of Ste tier, yesterday, when the (Waive Janta son of Raphael Engels, 4 armer living near Stettler, brought the tody of his father home after an interrupted hunting trip, during which the father was kil acciden- tally by his own Father and son had starled out & "I with » horse and buggy on & hunt. only a shoft United States will mean the expen-| Every Available Turk Drafted {fo Front rn STREETS OF CAPITAL WILL SOON BE SCENE OF RLOODY BATTLE. Smallpox is Rife and Cholera is Spreading----Rusiness is Suspend. ed, and the Women Do Not Vents ure Outdoors. Constantinople, via Cairo, Nov. 8.-- This capital gity of Turkey is like huge house under the shadow of a terrible calamity. lo addition to tens of thousands of wounded sol- diers in hospitals, not ome-twentioth of the male population remains here. Every available man here has been drafted to the front to take mart in the final great stand inst the invading Bulgarians. Dosiness is pnctically suspanded. Women do aot venture outdoors. About the only sigus of life is the terribly pathetic continuous proces- sion of wounded to improvised hos- pitals and an occasional battalion of rough but fresh reinforcements just landed from the other side of the Basplorus, 'and marching through the LAST EDITION, | UNDER THE SHADOW ~~ OF A TERRIBLE CALAMITY CROWN PRINCE OF ROUMANIA, leader in the right of the Balkan States aguinst Tarkey TOO MANY BEAVERS A So Ontario Government Men Will Kill Some. Toronto, jov. S.~1he woodnien in the employ of the game and fisheries branch of the public works depart: ment are getting ready to conduet a slaughtering campaign against the cite to the battle lines. Small-pox is rife, and cholera is spreading. This 'morning the sultan and his advisers made their regular Friday devotions in the mosque of Saint Sophia. His excellency betray- ed no enthusiasm at the feeble cheers of the old men gathered on the cor pers as he passed. . There is feeling that inside of a few hours the streets will be the scene of a bloody battle and massacre. Girls Take Refuge on Cruiser. London, Nov. 8.--~1hé American high school tor girls at Scutari, on the Asia Mwor side of the Bosphorus, has sent its scholars of Bulgarian nation- ality on board one of the British oruis- ers now at Constantinople, owing to tears for their safety, according to a news agency despateh from the 'T'urk- ish capital. Sultan Ready for Flight. | London, Nov, S8.<The Standard's Constantinopie correspondent, this al- ternoon, says that the imperial treas. wry has been transferred under a strong guard to a secret point in Asiatic Twikey, and that the sultan's private steamyacht 'is wailing, with steam up, to take his excellency, with his harem, into Asia Minor. Twenty warships of the great pow- ers are in the Bospherous, in wireless touch with their consulates in the city, and prepared to land three thou rand foreign sailors and marines any moment. 2 May Enter Capital on Sunday. London, Nov. 8.--Ounly five little dis: tricts now remain in the possession of Turkey oul of the vast territory in Europe which she has ruled for cen turies. Even these five districts, com- prising Coustantinople, Adriangple, Saloniki, Monastir and Scutari are seriously men , Commanders oi the Bulgarian invad ors are said fo have fixed Sunday next as the day on. which. they will. enter the Turkish capital with their troops and hold a service of thanksgiving in the Mosque of St. Sophia Wants (Chile's Warships, » NOY Tha Yaipai mie, hile, Turkish. government has made & pro- posal to Chile to purchase the battle ship" and torpedo boat destroyers now being built in England for this coun- try. The Chilesu goverhment, it is re- ported, will decline to sell the war. ships. ' Captured Salonika. Athens, Greece, Nov. 8.---The Greece ian army. commanded by Crown Prince Constantine, has captured Sa- lonika, with heavy losses om both sides. . Constantine entered the cap- tured city today. Died in Watertown, N. Y. Watettown, N. Y., Nov. 8.- Attor- ney Francis N. Fitch, 73, the sldest practicing attorney in this city, died last evening after a week's Hiness. Although suffering from a gradual Mr. Fitch was at his office daily wn tll a week ago. He whs aged sev enty-three years. Russian Army on War Footing. St. Petersburg, Nov. 8.-The Rus sian government bas decided to re tain alli time expired soldiers until next spring. This places the army jpractically on a war footing, and is _jregarded as ominous in view of Rus sia's alleged alliance wit kab states. s Elected in Dakota. Sebastopol, Kussia, Nov. 8 -- The naval court has sentenced seventeen sailors to death and 196 to imprison h the Hal- bard labor for instigating mutinies in the Russian fleet. mi ---------- While at M Toronto, Nov. §.- John Hanarss, a inent wi contractor, died in St Basil's church this morning, where he was attending early morn- ing mass. "iment for from four to sight ypurs Ei b Savoys, kale, leeks, cauliflower, horse cucumbers breakdown for the last two years. | beavers in the country bordering on the Algonquin National Park." The protection given the beavers in the park has allowed them to mocrease at a remarkable rate, and for the past few years taey have been adventur- ing Rbroad and setting up homes for themselves, often to the great discom- fort of nearby farmers, Whose fields are sometimes turned into beaver ponds by the damming of streams, Last vear pearly a thoussnd beavers were trapped. and reports this year indicate a strenuous season for hunt- ers, It i= not unlikely that thin session legislation may be igdroduced to pave the way for the kill of deer in Hop dean Park. Beer have been i J ing steadily in this well-known south. ern Untario game preserve, and they have heen getting so bold that farm. ers' fields nearby have sometimes suf- fered from their visits, fences being no serious bar to. them...» GIVES FREEDOM FOR DRINK. Paroted Conviet Is Rack in Prison for Life Term. Oakland, Nov. 8.---Paroled alter serving thirteen yedrs of a life term in San Quentin penitentiary, 1. M. Gleason was retursied to that insti tution for violating the terms on which clemency wis extended to him Deputy White arrested Glea son for drunkenness and returned him to the prison; where he may be kept for she rest of his life. Glea- son was convicted in Fresno on a murder charge. Hanged As He Desired. Ozark, Ark., Nov. §.-For.1ae sar der of his wife ut Alix, Ark, ast August, Ferdinand Glaublitz, aged sixty-five, was hanged here, Glaublitzs' trial came to & sensa- tional close when he suddenly funk his case out of the hands of hia ot- torney, and addressing tne jurors, pleaded with them to <ive him the maximum sentehee; saying chet ae believed in the law of "an eve for an eye and a tooth for a tosh" In killing his wife Glaublitz sed a knife, a pistol and an ax. -- { Life Saved by = "han Guthrie, Okla., Nov, §.---Attending physicians announce that a "rat® worn in her hair saved the life of Mrs. John Brookmeyer, aged thirty. eight, of West Guthrie, when ahe was struck by a street car and thrown backward, striking the pavement with the back of her head, The "rat" was of sufficient size t> deaden the blow gud prevent "ociuns, gion of the brain and skull 'rae ture. Gojgen Hear Celery, Brussels sprouts, spinach, shallots, - plant, ete., radish, mint," aay, © tuce, parsley, radishes, ogg at Carnoveky's. Buy your groceries af Pickering's a Rm i , "Phone B77. B00 Princess Street, The 254 snd "Phove for Ambulance. Sa EA Just Arrived NEW TABLE RAISINS. YEW TABLE FIGS. NEW DATES, NEW SWEET CIDER. NEW CANNED TOMATOES NEW CANNED CORN. NEW CANNED PEAS.