The Daily Briti hig YEAR __XEAR 10-50. 263 "To T0 THE VICT ONG THE SPOILS" This is the British Policy in Balkan War. THE END IS NOW NEAR AFTER A MONTH OF HARD FIGHTING, "long VERY i Butchery Is in Progress in Turkey ~The Turkish Strongholds Can Hold Om Very Little Longer-- The Last Stand. London, Nov. 11.--Premier As- quith annousiees that the British in the Balkans war Is that to the victors belong the spoils, Constantinople, Nov, 11, Cholera Is niaklug enormous ages in the Turkish troops. ravs The End is Near, Rondon, Nov. 11.-The end of the Balkan war seems to be reasonably near after a morith of very hard fight- ing. 'The latest development brought about by the sufrender of the great fortredy of Saloniki, with its garrison of 25,000 men, leaves only three cen tres, Scutari, Monastir and Janina, in the western field of operations in the hands of the Turks, while in thé ecast- ern theatres of war two of the forts guarding Adrianople have fallen into the hands of the Bulgarian besiegeis and another Bulgarian army is actual ¥ behind the eastern end of the Scharalia lines outside Constantine- ple. The Servians and Greeks at the same time are marching victoriously through Macedonia and Albania. The Butchery in in Progress, Constantzg, Rowfania, Nov. 11. Frenzied by "ible Sheik-Ul Islam's pro: clamation of 8 hely war, the Turks in Coninntinople have begun slaughter Christians, it is feported here. butchery was Ih prograss in the Galata quarter, or foreign business section, it Was Galata lies along the G Horn, between the aristocratic district, known as Peru and Stamboul, the native city, Several fires were also reported to that the rioters » have been driven ve kh It was must be soldi back from Tebut, The 'guards over thie European. om: bassies and ates, which are all situated in Pera, were being redoubled it was said. HM a mob has forced its way from Siamboul into Galata, Pera, which immediately adjoins it, must be in grave peril. The Last Stand. Vienna, Nov. 11.--The Bulgarians are vow attacking with all their strength the remaining Turkish positions about Tohataldja and the fall of these vital Turkish defences in front of Constanti nople is only a matter of hours. , Bulgarian third army has pene: trated far nto the forest region south of Deérkos Li preparatory to the ad vance on Constanti e; while the first army WwW engage against the mnin Turkish position east of Teha talja. This position is not yet com. pletely pierced, but the - end of the ukhish rosistance appears to be in si raw T ark troops, large wns bars of whieh are rushed out from Constantigople to meet the ememy's advance, ave fighting strongly. but the exhausted veterans of - the earlier bat tiea are offering little serious resist ance, se LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, . The Jury Pees. Sandwich, «(To the gditor): In the 155400 oF the Weekly Whig of the 4th Novembgr--Editorial notes -- you state that the jury foes are $1 a day. This is an OFfOr as you will see hy referring to the Jury Aet 1910, chap ter 34, a day by-law amount by al Jowing 8 "by county. being that is has. ¥ "DAY \ Yours truly, Sherif. hon cin Acekiontaily ha Nov, 11. King Maouvel of Por- an ustate in 'the a harompuAY ha M--the rate being ¥2. 4 ; and at thirteen cents a mile, and the county council may hy ra the difierence 1 believe been done by at least oA. «Harold Bank of Ottawa staf, Ve ise cet oe ee SS Patrick Rey nolda Believed v i AMBASSADOR BRYCE To return to England: on advancing age. CANADIAN B0Y UPHELD IN FLAG EPISODE "Within Boy's Right to Refuse Miegiance to Any Govern: meat But His Own." Nowark, N.J., Nov. 11.-=). B. Botiy Assistant State Commissioner of FHdu Cation, upheld on Saturday the refus al of Leolric Tempis, formerly a pupil at Uedar Grove public school, to swenr allegianee 'to the American flay, and ordered that young Temple be recbiv- od back in the school from which iw was recently expelied Yotug Temple sgid he acting under his father's instructions in re fusing to swear allegiance to the flay the boy's father, | redevick Temple, i a native of St. John, MB, and for Home years was manager of an insur ance company in Montreal. He way at the same time an officer in the gr tillery branch of the Canadian militay "The salute to the Hag and the pledge al the school assemblies not manUatory by law," the assists commissioners said. '"I'berefore, the boy breaks no law. Of course, the Board of Education of Uedar Grove has the right to .pass rules for it schools. But such rules must not in- iringe upon any one's rights, lw boy 5 citizenship must follow his pur nts' until he 18 of age to choose fo himself. * It is within the boy's rights to ve. fuse allegiance to any other flag government but in his own." account ! was or She 44040003 S440 440 : Ld SULTAN WILL STAY. * * Vienna, Nov, 11.--That both he and the Sultan will perish # rather than abandon Constanti- # nople, was deéliied to the for- + eign ambassadors at the Turk- # ish - capital today by Grand + Vizier Kiamil Pasha, according + to information received here % from Turkish sources. * "My sovereign will await & 4 'death in his palace and Lin my 4 + office," the aged premier is de- & + clared to have asserted. + iia * . SPCR LEB REET E III RRR TE - mite ~ CUT IN THE PRICES. - in States May Cause Trouble. New Yum, Nov possibility of a reduction in the steel tariff in the United States, owing to the election of a democratic govira- ment, a leading manufacturer says that the United States is selling steel at prices considerably below the quo: tations prevailing abroad, so that it would be foolish to say that a tariff reduction at this time wbuld eflect the steal industry of this country. "In September," he said, "the 'aver age monthly price of steel rails in Great Britain was $31.78 per ton, against our quotation of $38 per ton. Furope is operating steel mille to full capacity, and with prices high- er abroad than they are Bere, the [Bavill has no fears for American pro- ducers." Steel Tariff ~Regarding the 3 -- ton MeManigal's Graphic Story. Indianapolis, Nov. IJ Graphic. sto- ries of how he eau explosions, how he carried dynamite In suit "feases on passenger tra'ns and check: | od tha explosive at railway stations without thinking 6 danger to othe evs, how he wajted to place bombs so night watchmen would Bot ves him, and how from every city where he blew 4 "job" he sent a sous home to his wife a. Chicago, related Ly Ortis EK al on the witness stand 18 the trial of the forty-five accused "dynamite plotters" Saturday. x -- Drowned. White Cointing. imihonsie, ; N." Ney Ee a. The Tra BN Hamilton of Kel "Rive wy. Fo pei went over the bank inte the river and was drowned. His pi m and sled were ig on the lee, b the body has : tr ------ -------- " KINGSTON, orranso, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1912 IRISHM. AN LIVES TO BE 111. wr "Physical Force' Creed. Dublin, Nov. 11. There died on Fri day at Brattlebridge, in County -Leit vim, a man named Patrick Reynolds ho s reputed to be 114 vears of | age. Be died in the full possession ot all big faculties. { He knew Dapiel O'Connell well and | presided at many of his meetings. was also intimately many of the leaders movement of 1¥57, was a staunch "physical force" acquainted with | of the Feuiap and to the last he believer in their | creed. : RE-OPEN PANAMA MATTER. : Washington, Nov. 11.--Pay- ing the way for re-opeming the Panama canal controversy be- tween Great Britain and this country over the free tolls ean- cezsions to American coast-wise vessels, Ampassador Bryce, of Great Britaif} spent an hour on Saturday , with President Taft. It was decided to postpone ne- gotiations until Secretary of State Knox peturns here nax: week. The British note protesting against the free tolls clause has lain On Secretary Knox's desk untouched since last summer. 23%eadbagietteinte g | : EPP PLP PPP e erry TO MAKE "KIDS" BEHAVE. Distinguished London People Unite te Get Discipline. London, Nov.' 11.---Bad children ate in for a bad time when a new league, formed to combat "iadis- cipline" in home and school, gets to work. The league aims to teach parents how to control their chil- dren, and has the support of 1,200 distinguished persons, including Cardinal Bourne, Rev, F. B, Meyer, Archdeacon * Sinclair, the Duke of Devonshire, Earl and Countess of Meath, Viseountess Hood, Sir George Reid jand Mrs. Bramwell Booth. Their prineiples are the exactions. of instantaneous and unquestioning obe- dience from children from their ear- Hest years and the continual ¥Watil- lation of ideas of order, obedience, industry, concentration, punctuality, politeness, patriotisin and loyalty. JUMPED FROM TRAIN GOING AT FULL SPEED { £ . 1 North Bay, Nov. 11.--Considérable excitement was caused on the C. P. R. passenger train east of North Bay By a man crazed with liquor run- ning amuck, threatening the passen- goers, The train crew were summonad and locked him in the lavatory. He Was traveling east with his wife and seven children, and, according to his wife's story, had been an for many vears. A-fellow passenger is sald to have treated him to whis- ey. After a time his ravings ceased, and, upon opening the door the lava- tory was found to be empty. A broken window showed that he had estaped from the train, which was going at the rate of fifty miles an BOWF, At the next station the wife aud childfen ler the train, and word was sent to look for the body along the track. An hour or wo later the meh turned up at the station where Bis wife had been waiting. His cloth- ing was reduced to ribbons and he was covered with mud, but beyond + ia few bruises he was not sariously | injured, and with his senses restoted by his sensational experiences, he was alle to continue with his fam- lig on the next train Asks God's Protection. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 11.---Presi- dent-elact Woodrow Wilson yester- day heard for the first time a pulpit tribute paid to him as the future executive of the nation. He sat in his usnal pew at the ¥irst Presby- terlan church with Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Jessie and Eleanor Wil son, Bowed with the rest of his family, the president-elect and all the congregation was tensely grave and silent as Rev. Sylvester W. Beach gered the first prayer, in waleh ods protection and ald was asked Ffor the future president. Suspended Operations. Montreal, © Nov 11. ~The Grand Trink. Pacific railway company bas sispendiad the building' of its South #h New England line, afi éxtonsion of the Central Vermont, because of the Suits States election result, which may result in such veduction Yun rates and increases of expens- o¥ of operations that the capital will tieome exhausted. CNR. to. Create Model City. Noeth Bay, Nov. Ht is reported t it the Canadian Northern railway will create a model @ity 'at a piace pow called Onwatin, the junction of the CAR. transcontinental and the € N. KB. Toronto branch. Onwatin is soute distance 'north-west of Sudbury. A ------ Yor the Horse. Reducine, oe the horse. a s Yeu * Rowuedios. , Broek "tees; Nov. Sth there will he 90% rural | Youbes ot operation in" Can AEH 298 more are bung ndvertised. +4 Melted, 'of Brith Ooluny: bas felt Oitann for New York and visit Caloris. fonil containing S15 was en pon tie i To- HHOIIIILII AIEEE I Ses | 2 sssess shsseetteses Nr bd ns i J abstainer | DEFEAT | IS MET. | | Home Rul Bil HUBBUB N IN COMMONS RESULT OF VOTE NOUNCED, He | { } wae 3 | Commons Adjourned and Cabinet in Sestlon--gov May. Resign at Present in View of the Balkan Crisis. Nov. HL--The Asquith London, FOV house 'of commons today hy a of SR to 206 on the, taxation | of the home rule bill. The taken in committee of the whol, governments have vote | vole was aml British vears gone by resigned sander similay | conditions, it is not thought that 'mier Asquith"s will do 80 al present while in i fe lh £3 | 4 re The question on winel today's vote | was taken was an amendm®nt by' Frederick Banbury, conservative, that in case lreland to support itself by local tax. ation, the imperial parliament should vote up to twelve million #oe hundred i Sar pro viding proved unable Ai millions. it thousand dallas. Tromicr said this should be thirty Then came the division on "which was defeated. Immediately the resalt of the was announced, there were Resign!" from the benches. In the Rubbub, uith managed to carry adjournment of the house inet immehiately went into session to consider, the position. News of the defeat of the ment mm the commons caused great ex- citement in' London, though it well known . that many Premier Asquith's supporters were much oppos- financial aspects of the Yoie loud cries of ™ apposition Premier Asq- a motion for and the cab- govern was of ed to many down request from the army. By Asquith Government on | IS AN. | i i | Not | He Sullivan, roment was suddenly defeated in "the | idol of the B } REBELS WANT TREVINO, Mexican Insurrectos Issue Manifesto at Puebla, Mexico City, Nov. I onimo Trevino, recently | General Ger- retived at his is sug- rested as provisional president of Mexico in the new revolutionary man : ifesto which has just reached -the cap- ital. The doce=-nt is signed by Gauden- J. de la Llave, colonel of regulars, ! who. latels joined the insurrection; | Benjamin Rudrigusz and V. R. Pradil- | lo, the latter with Orozeo's army un- | til he incurred Qroseo's- displeasure by taking Fmilio Vasquez Gomez from San Antonio 10 Juarez. "mG nw DYING, Was the idol of the New Bowery. York, Nov 0 Lnited States sénator, or- of many labor laws, and the lonery district, who al ways elceted him to anything he was | notainated to, is dying in a private | saunitarium to-day. The report has cast a gloom on the whole East Side, for which he hus been a sort of patron saint for many years. He forty-nine vears and wealthy. Sufi van was born in a tenement house and started life as a uewshoy. ! York New Big Tim" iginator SEPP LIPITEIT FIELD FEEEEIRe $ DROWNED IN . MINE, New Liskeard, Nov. 11.- David Roberts, aged thirty- three, and Charles Lundberg, aged forty-eight, were drowned at Casey Cobalt mine yesterday afternoon when overcome by gas in the winze and fell into four feet of water to the bo#tom of the working. An inquest will be held. Bate etyTr tise i 7 "dy Found On Lake Shore. Rochester, Nov. 11.-The body of Clarence M. Harkness, expert book. keeper, for tweaty years employed with the Vacuum Oil company, was found, Sunday, on the shows of {he lake, near Sea Breeze. He had bee missing «ince Tuesday. He had been a sufferer from a nervous disorder and melancholia. It is thought he committed suicide, although his friends believe that he met death by drown. ing accidentally. Nghe Wages and Fewer Bors Have Greatly Benefted the a Rochester. N.Y., Nov. l.<Nover in the history of the Federation of Labor in Canada and the United States has the outlook for future organized labor been more roseate, according to Pre sident Samuel Gompers, at the open- ing of the hig convention here to-day 'Higher wa and fower hours ro sulted immeasurably, in the benefiting | of Sorkirigmen of , North America," ' said Gompers. Among other recom mendations Gompers urged particular | iv a greater extension of the federa tion in Canada 08 home rule bill: Winston Churchill ment could not resign now in face of | the Balkan crisis, but the home bill may have to be sidetracked the for present. ------------ REVOLVER TRAGEDY. Left Alone Find Weapon -- One Killed, Ont Nov Ho-Datar- day morning, Arthur, three-yearwold son of Joseph Leclair, was sjot through the head with a bullet from a revolver and died vesterday His mother. had occasion to leave the chil- dren alone in the house lv left the house when the went into the Yoom of an uncle lived with the family, and finding the keys of his trunk, opened it and found a vevolver.gd here were thee children in the room at the time, the oldest being a bof of twelve. The children ail reached for the revolver, and the | lr hoy, realizing the danger of the weapon, tried to take it away from' | the vounger children, when his finger ! ciosed on the selfi-cocking trigger and thy explosion iollowed. Children North Bays children who Trainer Not So Rich as Thonghi, . Nov. 11. ~Frank U. Eos stock. the well-known ammal teaiper, who died reeenthy, lott an estate val wed at Sox. Acvording to his will, probated yesterday, mn which he is desersbod as an entrepreneur," he joit household and persosal ofiecty, 'manuseripts and private papers, to his wite nnd the resides, ax fo oué-third, to her during her widuwhood, and the remamder in trust | equal shares to his onildren and Miss Florence Edlic Payes: in recogniven of her many kilMuosses to his wie and himself and devosion and imithiul service to his children. Posstock made several other he quests to take «fect only in the ro that the estase expoeded £25000. estate goby BG MERON as yr. ex pected compared with. the estatis left ov such jamoas shuvmen as Bar- | {ma Jisiey, Hengler, and Sanger. A cabigrom anhuounee: the death in Paris of Ramon Corral, formerly vice-president of Mexico. All the members of his famtly were at bis A hia] London, LLB] said to have stated that the govern- | rule | and had bare-| NEW ME PIg AL COUNCIL. : | First Meeting of 'Dominion Registra tion Body. Nov. '1L--The first weet- bominion Medieal cowicil, which sat in the Railway committee room of the House of Comgmons for | three days, ended its labor® Saturday afternoon. There . were present thirty-one members, comprising two from each of the provincial medical councils, oue from cach of the uni versities having a medical faculty, thre: appointees of the governor-in- council, and three homeopathic phy- gicians The council Ottawa, ing of the was opened bf the Hon. Dr. Roche, minister of the in- terior, representing the government, the first dpty of the council hazing the election of officers. This result. ed in the appointment of Dr. Rod- dick of Montreal as president; Dr Thornton of Deloraing, Man., as vice- president, and Dr. Powell of Ottawa as registrar. The last nated, how- evar, will not be called upon to take official control wntil the next general meeting, A great deal of work was done in the way of organization, but as all regulations have first to be submit- ted to the govefnor-in-counetl, it was found impossible to have these com- pieted and ready for presentation for some time. Therefore, the council adjourned meet in Ottawa next June, when complete arrangements for examinations will be made. It is expected that all examinations will be held in two or mole centres where universities exist. ™- This is considerad by the medica) rofession 3 most historic meeding, 4d of the wosdt historic, indeed, in the history of medicine ou the con tinent. to The U. 8. Department of Justice is making a strenuous effort to Jush as close to conclusion as possible all the pending anti-trust prosecutions of the Taft administration for Presi- dent-cleet Wilson and his attorney- general, when fey take the oath of {office on Mareh 4 -- An alleged anarehiat plot to poi- son property owners in Milgn in re- venge for anti-anarelist activities bas been uneatihed by the police of Milan as the result of a number of mysterious deaths there. | ON BOTH | the ¥ -------------- LAST EDITION. A DESPERATE BATTLE AT THE LAST FORTRESS In Fr ont of the ia of FULLY 150,000 MEN SIDES PUT OoUT ACTION, Turkey's Object is to Gals Time ang | Preveat the From Entering Monastir Said 10 Have Fallen. Lendou, Nov. 11.-<The tack on the Tchatal) unrelentingly. Accoraing spondent at, the front pos. tion have heen eaptured location has not been indica cordance with the ian plan never to the enemy. . There is another unconbirmed report that Monastir has been captured. This and the capture of Dibra, an import ant town in Albania, by the Servians after heavy fighting constitute all the mil tary mews of importance since Sat urday Some Bulgarian Wilgaran at lines : rn corre FPurkish but then Lesek, 3a M5 imvarinble Dulgar idea of the Bloody pature ol this war may be formed from the fact that it is now estimated that 150,000 men have been put out of action on both sides since the opening of hostili ties. ' 5 There is wo confirmation of the ; port that the Purkish government has opened direct negotiations with the al lies. Turkey's immediate object g pears to be to ghin time, hoping for something from . the rivalgies of the European powers. She is also making urgent diplomatic efforts to prevent the Bulgatian troops from entering Constantinople, In this connection there js an idea prevalent in that some important diplomatic tion is afoot to this end. With regard to the difficulty between Servia and Austria, the Vienna Reichs post, in'denying that any common ac tion by the Fiple alliance in Bel grade is intended, says that Austria has ao egotistical plans regarding \! bania. but is only anxious to prese: Albanian national and political free dom, and in this object, has the sup port-of Lermuny and Italy. But, the paper adds, the mere assurance by Servia® that she would not fortify he harbor on the Adriatie would give little security, And her passag through Albania cannot be conceded According to an inspired statement, the view of the Balkan allies an avtenomous Albania coptribiiting to the peace kans, would be a source trowble and disorder banian people these never been independent, tional feeling and ; ligious faiths and no common language, alphabet, and re ip Sofia ac that instead of of the Bal of perpetual the Al who have have n Among Ives no A re of various re nationalities, with not even a com do not dorm These inevitably states, mon disorders spread. to and, instead permanent settlement, Europe id be left with a troublesome Al anian question on her hand nomogeneous unit god, would surrounding IS ur of a ve b War News. Nov. L1.~The of the Balkans comes 1« day from Budapest, where Archduke rancic Ferdivand, heir apparen the Austrian thiané, was Ao. audience with his anperos cerning » the Balkan sumably "with relation projected, militar In view of the fact that the duke had to cancel an eng go on a hunting,trip with the peror of Germany, thit sudden considered significant Anti-war demonstrations Latest London estiDg Dews mo inter situa movements nr i agement to Fm- wetion is in of Troops | Constantinople | goes on | mae to reveal information | } v PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE FOR NEW WELLAND Drillers and op. are Still at Work Along the Route. LO H.~ Plans now nears bg pletion for the building of the new Welland cama! provide, it is bes lieved, for what will be the largest canal in Canada, the lock walls being practically the samg height as those the Panama The new canal will probably enter Lake Outario at Me Collas Cove, three giileg from the piesent outlet at Port Duthousie. and will extend from Thorold, distance of eight miles This is what in known the Ten Mile Ureck route. fhe whole canal will then be twenty. five miles long From Thorold to Port Colborne the old channel will be uses. It is e xpediod tat NF "Work will tke five vers 101 completion, and bo cost. has bean roughly estimated t £50.000. 000 The comstruction © which 'il 1% hoped will hes r, will call for the plant, including res and half ols. With this o possible point ty 1, SOV con of a canal, 1 Ld n hun equip. Cary sun larg an te on voeral imultans atl engine he og the routs ivillers wk Nn ave ill at'w THIRTEEN WERE KILLED « Wore ek Newr un Sunday Nov. 11 Thirteen killed - sad. forty-eight wheti 8 Passenger train a freight train in a freight plowed through unger oars laden with Sen. soolgrs, retunung home after midnight. Several bodies 1 { there SOPTeN unident. lied. ut tndeseribable horror nnd conienon In a Railway New Owe leans, La, ans, La. ore ral passe pleasure wWers ore ster the cast lied of hiz log M. Ironsides, Sarpia woning a week after caught. in a eabl Boawl of « Edation raised age nnd to sixteen yegrs cleaning Suid. McLeod's Brock sires ihood pe had be Londai the ( Ome school ar bana Store Ih ug CLYD tria age frequent The bwlk populace apparently war Sery are ag have reece an Adriatic disputing Salonicn rOOps . trooj Sen ari FIRST ACT OF CONGRESS, Democrats Will Buy the Old Jeffer son Howe. 11 Te honor "Father ol demo the first act of the when congress con Chairman Henry, _ Washington, Nov Thomas Jeliecson, eracy," will oe democratic hose venes next month. of the rules eommitiee, to-day wads "Sou can authorize ihe statement that the Jr business 'vrought fp m the house: will be consideration bi the purchase by the government of Moati- celio, the howe of Thomas Jefierson.' Henry said a pledge had been in writing to give the Monticello cession first consideratiom, Monticello 1 now the Virginia coun- try place of Kepresentaiive Jefierson Levy of New ok Ie purchase by Uncle Sam haw been urged through a commitier of promibent women, headed by the wife/ of Representative Martin W. Littleton of New York: made ac Seeking His | Release. { hicago, Nov, H~"Jack son's lawyer applying under habeas corpus act sor the redease the prisoner on something les £30,000 bail John the of than Three Lives, Lost. Port Neuf. Que, Sov. IL <A French captain and two of his crew lost ther lives iu the sinking of 2 schooner off bere yesterday. Details of the wreck are lacking . Tanfle is Me WJ brother » Farrell, , Visti her J he b 3% * wt | iT] over Lhe cteupation of f NK? on Get, ith 1912, ® of rederick ved wife esiden Mr 4 of Mi 1 of GT.B to Wolle libera wilt held #Friva + ld selva te Toenday whe ad STOVES AND RANGES. The best lot Wwe have r had; Dressers, Stands and line Tiegsonabis prices. At 'Phone: 199. ---------- Just Arrived SEW TABLE BAISINS, SEW TABLE FIGS. NEW DATES. J NEW SWEET CIDER. NEW CANNED TOMATOES, NEW CANNED CORN. NEW CANNED PEAS. 'NEW CANNED. BEANS. urk's. | JAS REDDEN & C0.