YEAR 79-80. 273 b ¢ Daily British KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912, 1g LAST EDITION, PROSECUTING WITH Turkey Has ci ties THE TERRBLE SIGHTS CHOLERA CAMP AT SAN STEFANO. Xo Conference of European Powers to Stop the Frightful Butchery is Yet in Sigit--tireek Outrages at Salonika, SEEN IN Constantinople, Nov. war is being prosecuted newed vigor. Vienna, Nov. 22.---Austrians ac. euse the Servian troops of erucl barbarities. 22,~The with re aa London, Nov. 32. The Bulgarian terms of peace were impossible, accord ing to the Grand Vizier. He made this statement to the correspondent of the Daily "Mail at Constantingple at ten o'clock yesterday morning Kiamil Pasha said: --"'I received last night a communication through the Russian Ambassador to Turkey, ol the terms which the Eulgariuns suggest tor an armistice as a preliminary to the discussion of the terms of peace. **Ihe terms are impossible, and un fess they ave radically alterdd the wat A THE WAR RENEWED VIGOR lGulrgevo, Roumania, says: The terms of peace offered to Tur- key by the Balkan allies and which Turkey refused are:--Tae cession of the whole of Turkey. in Europe ac far as and including the Tchatalja lines: the eity of Constautinopls-ta remain Turkish, but a friendly entry of a portion of the allied armies tc has been arranged. it is stated that the Ottoman ¢ab- inet favored all the conditions ex: cept' the cession of the coast Hine of th sea of Marmora and the Dar- danelles, and the entry of the allied forees into Constantinople. It asked guarantees regarding the future of Albania. Diplomatists here are unanimous in thinking the setitement of the future status of Albania is the most gorions factor against European peace. = i Horrors of Cholera Camp. Consantinople, Nov. 22.---Heart: rending scenes of suffering and misery are enacted daily at the Tur- kish cholera camp at San Stefano. The correspondent of the Associated Press, accompanied by the secretary of a foreign embassy and by Major occupy the city until a definite treaty | WOODEN LIMB As A TARGET. | Pennsylvania Hunter's * Artificial Leg Filled With Shot. Darby, Pa., Nov. 12.--Almost flung off his feet when his artificial leg sud- denly gave a violent jerk in the air, James Martin looked around to as certain the cause and found that an j excited rabbit had emptied an entire load of shot into the limb, in his ea to shoot a rabbit run ning directly in front of Martin. With Coromer B. F. Carr, of Col wyn, Deputy Coroner C. H. Drewes and George Long, a member of the | Darby Health Board, Martin went | gunning for rabbits between Downing town and Guthrieville. The men were in the underbush and as a rabbit came Martin's way, a gunner, who was concealed from view by reasom of the brush, fired at it just as it was leaping in front of Martin's right leg. Except for a hole in his pants, Martin escaped harm. a Long received a smower of bird shot in the back, fired by some unknown gunner, but as he had on a heavy can- vas coat, he was not hurt. WOMEN MUST GIVE UP BRIOGE OR BABIES Cannot Play Game and Perform Their Maternal Duties, Says John Drew. Pittsburgh, Nov. 22. -- Women Clyde 8. Ford, of the United States army, paid a visit there yesterday. Much skepticism had prevailed in Pera, the foreign quarter of Con: stantinople, both among members of | the diplomatic corps and foreign residents. No ons there belleved the figures given by railroad em- ployees and others in contact with the Turkish army, who declared that (Continued ou Paige 3.) ROMANCE OF T or he ---- HE FOUR KINGS Of the four kings shown here, King Ferdinand, on the right, is a German by, Hue, Is & birth, and King George ane. of Greece, at the other end of the King Peter i$ on the other hand a Karageorgevitch, a dynastey of a century's standing, but the real claim to blue Balkan blood must be conceded to King Nicholas, whose Petrovitch ancestry stretches back to the days of the pr ince bishops of Montenegro. An tpressionistic sketch by an artist on the London Sphere. will continue. 'Lhe Bulgarians ask for the surrender of Adrvanople, Scutarn, Janina snd the Tehatakija lines.' The only hope of peace; the corres pondent adds, now seems to he in the tact that these demands of the allies probably were determuned on baore ansuccessful attacks were made by the Bulgars on the Tchataldia lines dur mg the feet Shave days of this week. is Turning. Nov. 22.~Heavy was heard all night 'of Tehataldja fortitica- ; terrific and Constanti canno jlo a ihe also died, leaviog her HAS 270 GRANDCHILDREN. Mrs. De Beer Married and That Helped. Nov. 2.~Mrs. Theila WM. de' Beer, a Boer woman, who was recently married for the {seventh time. has probably establish ed the world's record in matrimonial ventures, She is now the mother and stepmiother of forty-nine children and the grandmother of 270. When eighteen vears of age she mar ried Petrus Jacobus Lubbe, who died, leaving © her with one child. Ten months leter she was again marricd widower with three childeen, t in less than a year and a halt with fout after, husband No, 2 this mortal coil, she Widowers Pretoria, Transvaal, tide, child a. J oF tenren i years lapsed before he, too, died aia ! : must give up either bridge or babies, the two are incompatible, declared John Drew, who is appearing this week at the Nixon. "A woman cannot devote herselt to bridge playing and at the same time perform her maternal duties,' says Drew. "Bridge cert@nly is ¢ cause of race suicide. And it has become go serious that it cannot be ignored any longer. In England the bridge craze has become so violent, they tell me, it is actsally hurting the business of the theaters. There are many people who would rather play bridge than eat. "So it takes no great stretch of imagination to think of women pre- ferring bridge to babies. For you know babies take time and atten tion and a woman cannot devote hex time to bridge playing, and still per- form her maternal duties." 1913 TO BE YEAR OF BLOOD. So Says Parisian Prophetess, Who Predicted Balkan War. New York, Nov. 22.---A Faris cable Says: it was Mme. De Thebes who last November predicted war in the Balkans, an epidemic and other strange things. Many have come true. Mme. Whebes, referring to 1918, called it » black year. Show ny visions help her lo' predict that 1913 will be what she torms an Aurors year, or a year which will be a prel to noble awakenings, but a year also of grave peril, which only those of superhuman courage ean pass through successfully, for 1913 will he blood. a feat of adime sees a new king in Italy and a new Pope, Germany will stake her all, and she fears war. KANSAS WOMEN JUBILANT. "Idd Is Of," Declares Suffragists. Pittsburg, Kan., Nov. 22.--'The lid that held us down for vears is off." With this exclamation from Mrs. Elizabeth Callan, chairman of the Crawford County Suffragist Associa tion, 200 women, last night, hurled old bonnets into a bonfire that had been built at the public square here, and amid cheers and songs marched around the blaze in celebration of the Kansas decision to grant its women the right to vote. Among the bonnet burners was Mrs, Ww. H nn, seventy-one years old, who knew Abraham lincoln and cam- paigned for him in 1361. She was a member of the sextette of girl singers who travelled over the country par: sicipating in cAmpaign meetings. IT IS SAID CHINA MAY WAR WITH RUSSIA » Saf Frapeiseo, Nov, 22. --Cablegrams {poceived from China by local Chinese announce that the republic is pre. ared to go to war with Russia for the possssmon of Mongolia. the Young China Association has Sued subscription Nona and lecturers ve spoken at every.China town cor- ner explaining the emeroachments of ¢ vzar's troops in 'the socient Chin. Pittsburg ' Distant Places. PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFEST POSSIPLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the Worl From Tele- graph Service and Newspaper Ex- changes. E. P citor for ronto. «alt passed, by a large majority, a by-law to raise 75,000 for macadamiz- ing the town streets. { haries Rittemburgh, a well-known fhorold township farmer, died at the age of sixty-seven years. The Sons of Temperance, Ontario grand division, are holding their six- fourth annual session at Oshawa. President FEladio Victoria, Santo Domingo, it is stated on good' auth- ority, will tender his resignation at the coming session of congress. Miss Geolgma Allen, formerly of Uo bourg, Unt., mpured in a street accident last September in Toronto, died Thursday in Grace Hospital. Hon. Raoul Dandarand, Montreal, has declined tne leadership of the op position in the senate. kither Sena- tor FPostock, of British Columdjia, or Senator Flay Young of Mamtoba, will succeed. In order to protest against the treatment of their views by the feder- ation of labor at Kochester, N.X¥., it is possibile that the sotiahst delegales will nominate James Simpson, Toron- to, to oppose Samuel Gompers tor the presidency. ~ Brown was Appointed soli the Board of Education, To- | | KINGSTON'S INDUSERIES, Again, om Saturday, the Whig will give another write- up to Kingston's industries a series of such articles hav. ing heen running for a month. We hope they have been read and pondered over. Kingston possesses a [ine assortment of manufacturing industries, employing a great body of men, and, with the growing times are increasing their output and thelr staffs. There are Still re indus- tries to be writ up, and these will follow In the next few weeks. We find the citizens greatly appreciate the Whig's reports, and many of them have spoken complimentary to us of our work in showing up the city in such a beneficial way, 1202099384990 3022%202443% 20 GPL 9 20024020220 4% 2% | WANTED TO GO ON LIST. Scotchman Made a Request Kingston's Postmaster. ot on the 'prohibited hist. ihe speaker was a Scotchman, re cently out in this country, and he was almost "in tears, as he entered the of- fice of Postmaster Stewa#t. The latter heard his story. He said he had steady work, and had been sending his wife, who is in Scotland, from 556 to 310 per week, but he had. us great taste for Jiquor, and it was a hard task for hun to pass a hotel, without go- ing in. He thought he would be able to Keep from the 'strong stult ' if put on the hst, so the secretary of St. Andrew's Seeciety, who is ever lending a helping hand to his "brithers in trouble, seen Inspector Wright, and the man was hated. the Scotchman says that he will now be able to make good, alt right, and is willing to take six months in jail 1 he does not Keep to his prom- 18e. we Daily = Christmas Hint Gift For Housewife Who Likes New Table Appointments Now that the regulation breakfast io mang families consists of bolied eggs. bacon and toast. the members thereof are jikely to be very particular that il be dope "to a turn." PITH OF NEWS Despatches From Near And THE LATEST TIDINGS car | "Please, Mr. Stewart, 1 want to go HE WANTS DAMAGES. Suing Doctor Because He Did Not Pass Beyond. Spokane, Wash, Nov. 22. Pecause he did not die, Goldbiait, a jeweller, Brought suit against his physician, Dr. G: H. Poher, for $15,000. Gold blatt alleged in his complaint that | Dr. Poher told him he had cancer of { the stomach. Believing that recovery { was impossible and wishing to leave his property in cash Goldblatt states that ha sold his jewellery business at a sacrifice, he estimates at $15,000, and waited for death to claim him. Becoming impatient at his continued | presence among the living he consult ed other physicians and was told that he was perfectly well. CZAREVITCH CANNOT RECOVER. Suffers From Tuberculosis of the Hip Joint. Berlin, Nov. 2. ~The Kussiam Imper- ou Tim WILL BE DEBATED COMMONS BEGINNING ON MONDAY, BY THE A Great Reception Tendered Sir ial crown prince is suliering from tu philia, excluding any hope of his com- plete restoration to heath, . accord ing to the St. Petersburg eorrespoml- lent of the Vossiche Zeitung, who says he has mformation from an absolute ly authentic source. POLLUTION OF WATERS IS A VITAL QUESTON in Both Houses First Bill on Order Paper Deals With I Ottawa, Nov. 22.-A somewhat sig- nificant feature in connection With the opening of the present session of parliament. 1s the fact that in. both the commons and the senate the first bill on the order paper for the 'con- sideration ofsthe members is 'An aet respecting the pollution of navigable waters.' in the upper chamber Sem: ator Belcourt reintroduced this after Inoon his bill, which has now figured lin three sesions, and which at the last two sessions passed the upper house, but was not co firmed by the lower, In the Housé of Commons George H. Bradbury will again intro duce his bill, which passed the first reading last session. The necessity for some form of legisialion controlling the practice of dumping sewage into rivers has been most forcibly impressed upon the premier during the past summer, ow- ing to the typhoid epidemic which has raged at the capital. To a de- putation which recently visited the prime minister, the latter stated that he had received countless representa- tions pressing him to have the centre of parliament removed to som heatth- jer city than Uttawa. He pointed out to the depulation that the creation of a federal district, which was the ob- set of the delegation's visit, was a commendable dea, but that until the stain of impure water had been re moved trom the city there would * be objection to the carrying out of the project from all parts of the domin- won. 1 HURLED SIXTY FEET Locomotive His Hand Car. Newcastle, Nov. 225Jaseph Par sons, aged fifty-five, section foreman on the Grand Trunk, was struck and instantly killed by a special goi fifty - miles an hour, at 730 o'cloc this morning. Parsons wad hurled sixty feet. He was raciog on a hand car to get to the station before the engine overtook him. lle leaves a wife asd two children. When GT.R. Struck ---------------------- ia No Increase in Meat Prices, Toronto, Nov, 2.--~Although Eng land has raised the embargo on Cana dian store cattle, it will not mean more scarcity of meat in Canada or an increase in price, was the sssir- ance of eattle men here this morning. 70 QUESTION MINISTRY ON MANY MATTERS Over Three Score Inquiries on Order Paper--Some Bristling Questions. 22. Over head > Ottawa, Nov. inquiries of the ministry by members on matiers of both paso: enial and national interest are al «adv on. the order paper: of the com- mons. The inguisitivenese of the members covets a large range of sub- jects, and some questions bristle with embarrassment for the government. Hon. Rodolphe lemieux will ask Preniier Borden for a stalement as to the truth of Armand Lavergne's recent declaration that he was! offer od a place in the cabinet, and that be bad much. to do with ihe choice of Mr. Borden's Quebec migisters. Mr. Lemieux also wants to kaow as to ae truth of Mr. Lavergné's state vent that the premier gave Mr. Monk ASsurapce w the cabioet was formed, that a plebiscite would he taken before any kind of contribution to the British army should be decided Me. Lemieux farther i orn the extent to w hich the vdelded by Ton. L. P.' Pel berculosis of the hip joint and hemo | will, it ia hoped, be Wilfrid Laurier in the Comomns on Thursday--Dockyard for Hali- fax--Government Wants British Firm to Establish Plant. Ottawa, Nov. --The govern ment's naval proposals will probably not be introduced into the house un- til the week after next, as it is ex- pected that th: debate on the addros in reply to the speech from the throne will occupy fully all of next week. Meanwhile the party caucus will be consulted. . in addition tp the main features of the emergency proposals as already outlined it is learned that the gov ernment is endeavoring to arrange with one or other of the big English ghipbuilding firms to establish at Halifax or some other maritime por! a dock-yard and shipbuilding plan such as was contemplated by the Laurier naval policy, where the Ad miralty might expend in the cou struction of warships some of the money which Canada to contri bute to the British navy N definite agreement, has yet reached with any company, but ef forts are being made to get some thing tangible by which to bolster ul the government policy of dirsct con tribution and meet - the Inevitable criticism of failure to provide f this important phase of the Laurier plan. a9 ia been " Promises Again Disregarded. In deciding to bring down a bill this session to increase the senatorial representation from the west by nine members, while postponing the redistributi ! seats and giving the electors west the twenty new members 1 which they are entitled according t the census, Premier Borden has again stultified himsel! in regard to his pre-election prouiiges During bis tour of the west in the summes of 1811 Mr. Bofden esplicitly de- clared on nearly every platform that if returned to power, he wanld take the very first opportunity of pass ing a redistribution bill, thes givin the west the representation io which it was entitled, and would thea for mulate his naval policy and appoal to the country upon it for reeled tion. - Now that pledge goes, with many others, by the board The increased senatorial representation of the west will be exclusively an in [creased representation of conserva- tives, for the new senaiors will hand-picked from active suppor ie of the party. But the slectors will be given no larger voice in directing the policy of parliament for at least another year. Taers will undoubtedly be a Vig orous protest from the opposition parliament against this procedure b the government, and a strong will be made to compel the g ment 15 do the square thing a bring in a general redistribution bi this year The decision of the gov leave the redistribution bill over tf] next season is undoubt ily du the fear that, were such a bill } ed, the demand for an early appeal to the country would be given addi tional weight and perhaps ronld not be resisted i : af the effor roment 1 t At the Opening. The only new feature of the ing proceedings was the appearance of Hon. Robert Rogers the role of understudy to Premier Border succession to Hon Ir Monk When the commoners } the green chamber after ceedings in the senaie, Premier den, in view of his Windsor un and his attendance on the governors general, did not accompany them Hon. Robert Rogers took charge the house and of the brief ypening formalities, including the paseing « the formal! resolutions regarding oaths of office, the appointment of » committee to strike the standing committees of ths house, the intro duction of new members, and the ma tion for an adjournment till Molvday when the debate on the wddress in reply to the speech from the throp will be the first order of business The whole proceedings were pract cally a duet by the speaker snd the minister of public works A remarkably enthusiastic recep tion was accorded Sir Wilfrid Laur jer by his supporters Asx The Chief' enterad the houws they pound od their desks in a thunder of ap proval and finally rose and broke into vocal cheering. Far veveral minutes the demonstration was cone tinued, Sir Wilfrid smiling his se knowledgment. Xew Chief of Police. Vancouver. BC. Nov. 2 -Peputy Police (Chief Mulhorn bas been sp pointed to sucand (hel Chamber lain, who bas just resigned. Huyler's and MeConkey's swesis "Gibson's." Condurtor Healey, who has 'been ill wr the past week, is improving and st work on Mon: al hy A $9 leather suit cose, $6.50. Strong trunks cheap. Dwtton's, 36 pen = i L NAVAL PROPOSALS THE WEEK AFTER NEXT Adress in Reply to Speech ~. WEDDED SIXTY YEARS, Mr. amd Mrs. PA, Casselman, of Finch, Celebrated Event. Married sixty years helr fame= ily circle unbroken, and with ten sons and daughters around them, Mr, and Mrs : A. Casselman of Fineh, Ont, eighty-six and eighty-four years of respectivel celebrated thelr dismond wedding anniversary on Saturday, November Oth In ppite of their age, Mr. and Mrs. Casselman are hale and hearty, and the la'ge family all in good health, and pros perous, géthered aboat their family hearth from yy! paris North America Ths members of the Amily gathers ing were B. FP. Casselman, of New Westminster, B.C; Krra Casoshusn, of Emerson, Man; Henry Casselman of Fargo, North Dakota David Casselman, of Oklahoma Mry, FW, DePui Pontine," Mich.; Mrs (Rev n McConnell, of Waals weath, Ont Albert, Simeon, Jahn, and Mrs. D. V. Monroe at home in Finch nt age v of of gelman and his wife, wha was erly Miss Jessie Crumley, of this city, and is a sister of H. 8 Crumley, here, are paying a visit to Kingston and varions points in the east Before returning to their home in New Westminster. While in tha eity. they sre guests of Mra. NH. 8 Crumley They have also visited . Buffalo, New York, Boaton and other places Students Made Some Nose biz crowd students a on Queen's campus, Thuri® oon, to witness the anual contest, ~hatween arts and. certainly mado some Noike. living in that section of the declare that they are the champion noise makers A répre suntative of the Whig, declared that the noise of a boiler shop enuld nat be compared to that Which was sent: forth from the football field Even the people in the down section were startled, The of sembied day after football seiente The people city tow i ' _ i Purchased 8 Lot. Nicolle the fine Frwy : sirent Ban and Union has pure sirvel, will build ohn quel jot on ° rom the estate Wil year ure and Junlity ge of manic Beats ng hoots lor men, gait iat ton s« Shoe Haven, handler, State Professor and in tonn gnuist tend Witiiaw an « masweal composer of his seventy Shavin many Prive Amay sch for store, s earl hools oil HY Princess saiveet Buy | ment hint Flt tan and CIR resideRne Notember and see the ond reapwet fully : RTE ndertaker, Princess Stroh saat The Leading U 'Phone 577, "Eo in A ---------- Tee O18 Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 256 PRINCESS STREKT, Phone 147 for Ambulanes. STOVES AND RANGES. The best jot we have ever had] Tiressers, Stands and Peds. ilne, Reasonable prices. At Phone 7085. -» of % - NEW GOODS - Arriving Daily SEEDED RAISINS, SFEPLESS RAISING, CURRANTS, PEELS, PRUNES. TABLE PIGS. COOKING ViGS, TABLE RAISINS, NEW NEW NEW YNEW NEW NEW EW