Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Dec 1912, p. 1

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The YEAR 79-NO, 282 BALKAN ALLIES ' FEAR € CAMPAIGN IN THE SNOW Peace Negotiations to Begin in Switzertad. THE POSSIBLE TERMS OF THE PEACE CONMTIONS ARE OUTLINED. Bulgaria shows Greed----Seeks Dic proportionate Share of the Spoils, and is Offending Greece--Servian Ambition Still Threatens Euro- peat Peace. London, Dec. 3.--The work of charting a new map of what hither- to has be:n Buropean Turkey will beg. n immediately after the signa- ture of the armistice by the pleni- potentiafies of Turkey and the Bal- kan allies at thas village of Baghtche on the lines of Tchatalja to-day. If the allies are able to agree among themselves as to the portions of the spol"s they sre to re'eive there sees no poss bility of a resumption of hostilities. The comparatively favorable terms which from all accounts have heen offered by the allles to Tur- key are so different from the origi- nal propora's that they seem to suggest the idea that the gavern- ments of tne Balkan league. realize that wiih winter gripping tae country Turkey has'gained an ally which will prove more fatal to the arnfies fronting Adrianople, Seutari and Tchatalja than have been the Ottoman cannon. No adjustment of the Austro-Ser- vian dispute is yet visible. Vien. na continues to show pessimism, and the newspapers there main «'n their threatening atitude, but in spite of this, official relations bo tween Si. Pelersburg and Vienna seem 10 have become somewhat more cordial and it 8 thought in diplomatic quarters that Sorvia will eventually secure a small merasn- tile poft on the Adriatic Sea coun- nected with Servia by railroad. The Possible Terms. New York, December 3.--The Ame erican's correspondent at Constants inople says: It has been decided to make the prossnt.conditiots of a practical armistics ¢ovér the time of the duration of peage pourpariers. If these fal, war will recommence forty-elght hours tater. The block- ades established by the Turkish ani Greek fleets are to be raised diir- ing the armistice, and the opposing armies are to retain their present positions. : The Bulgarian peace condit'ors have undergone censiderable modi- fications. ere is the best author ity for stating that the allies A Turkey will mest likely agree upoil] the folllowing terms: First--The Bulgarian frontier to be moved forward, so that the ine will be ten miles morth of the nor- thern houndary of the Vilayet of Adrianople, leaving Adrianople ani Kirk Kilitseh---the fortifications of which aie to ba demolished---with- in "Turkish territory. The frontier lines will then follow the Valley of the Maritza River. Second---1 place of Adrianople and Kirk-Kii , Bulgaria receives Kavala and Deagatich on thie Acgan Sea, a new western fron- tier running from a little beyond Kavala, nontheist, to Bulgaria's presant border, Third---Turkay agrees to the auton: omy of Macsdonia and a large sec tion of Albania. Fourth The Uskab. Fiith~The Ottoman government has no objection to ceding to Servis a strip of the Adriatic littoral ad: jacent to the Montenegrin const Rivth--The Greek frontier will be extendad northward some hundred miles to Monastir. Bulgaria is Greedy. London, Pee. J.-A Brindisi des patch to the Telegraph says: "The rift between Bulgaria and Greece "is growing. te i no partition treaty between the allies, and Bul garia is trying to mageily the result of her victories, while minimwiog thoss of Seria and Greece, Servians will retain ring that D. M. Me. Meanwhile, the common enemy, know- dissensions prevailed, are not to he found tractable. Ouly com- mand of the sea by the Creek fleets prevents the Turks even now from doing something 1o lessen the sae- rifices to which they have to wub- mit." Bulgaria's Price; Berlin, Dec. 3.~-The Bulgarians alone have lost 10,000 killed and 60,000 wounded since the beginning of the war, according to a despatch from Budapest to the Tageblatt, The newspaper's correspondent on his way back from the front, and while passing through Sofia declares he saw the official reports of the Bulgarian war office. Prenched in Blood. London, Dee. 3.--A Saloniki des: patch to the Times says: 'Macedonia is being drenched with blood &s th result of the atrocities committed by Bulgarian irregulars. It is lament: of these atrocities lles at the door {of a Christian raco. "The Bulgars, needing the regu- lars m Thrace, practically left Mace- donfa in the care of the irregulars. | There has been an enormous amount | of killing in the district of Avrethis-| sap where searcely a single Moslem ; has been left alive. Mohammedan bands are adding their quota to the general destruction. Whole villages have been depopulated as the résult of their savagery." Russie's Advice. London, Dec. 3.~The Russian min- ister at Belgrade, M. Hartwig, is quot- ed by the correspondent of the Tele: graph as declaring that Russia has always advised Servia to observe modarution and to act in harmony with the great powers. He added that it was quite untrue to say that Russia had advised Servia to oppose the creation of the autonomous Al bania. The correspondent says it is un- derstood 'that Servia will offer no objection to the existence of an inv dependent Albania, but he believes that the question of a seaport for Servia will disturb Eurcpean peace, Negotiate in Switzerland. Jelgrade, Servia, Dee. ~-It is re- ported here that the forthcoming peace negotiations between the pleni- potentiaries of Turkey and the Bal- kan allies wil take place in Swit: gerland. Stowan Novakoviteh, » formar pre- mier, and Andra Nikolitch, speaker of the Servian parliament, have been appot ited to represent Servia, Protocol Still Unsigued, Constantinople, Dec. 3.---Greek plenipotentiaries commiasionad to act in the Balkin-Turkish peace negotia- tions to-day were still without: in- g ructions as to the signing of 'the pence protocol. In official circles, this delay was conceded to be very ominons, evidencing a ddsire "of ('_sece for more consideration than her allies are willing to give her. It was siated to-day that the protocol must be fully signed this afternoon or hostilities. will Le continued. . "HER KINDL aT S100 REWARD : ---------- y Her Work Remembered in | Cuvelund, 0: Dee. 3.:By the will of Mis. Kate Boughton, seven: Avmine, who a boa house. at Shergn, Pa. William J. Ceol an Eagincer here, received 4 i : y - because - Collins o) ine and evatried coal for whily stayd at. her house: Ten years ave Coline, thom a structural won ngrker,_ ¥ sunt to Sheron in search of w : ss Me asked to stay at Nrs. Bough- Lin's until he could find work. and toause be helped lighten the old lady's labor, while he remained there. was remembered in her will. Vester wy he attended the funeral by her yocaiest and learned that a bequest Fie. Mer. Broughton. been wee fig to him fur Ris Kintdnesses ------------ "Lita membership to Tabard Ta + "rary at Gibson's, 31.08, of able that responsibility for so many Life's affections was dropped when Daily Britis = KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1912. { PEMBROKE AGREES, | Land Damages Alone Quarter Million Dellars. Pembroke, Dec. 3.<The committee was railway and transportation and also the mercantile sectfons of the Board of Trade, both of which, while they | have not vet reported, are said to be| in complete accord with the cdmmit- | route i : : tee in favoring the CNR through the town The purchase of the right-of-way alone will cost $250,000, and possibly more, while the bridge work will be most expensive Three stroets--Me- Kay, Pembroke and Mary--will be crossed overhead, while at William street the road will be carried over the company's tracks at the com- pany's expense. The station which it is proposed to build here will be the same as that at Bellaville--a fine structure, the equal of the best to be found in any of the smaller cities, PAID FOR REGISTERING, Contmunicable Diseases Will be Fe- ported Better as Result Toronto, Dee, 3.--During the next session of the Ontario legislature a bill is to be introduced under which medical men will receive a fee of fifty cents for the registration of all com- municable diseases. Under present con- ditions about forty per cent. only of the cases of tubereulosis are reported to Dr. John McCullough, "chairman of the Provincial Board of Health, and deputy and registrar-general, Dr. McCullough says he knows noth ing about the bill.- "However, if doc tors are to be paid a fee of fifty cents by the jnunicipalaty in which the re gistration is made it is not too much. It would help matters much and be very much in the interests of the muni- cipalities." CASE WAS DROPPED AGAINST HON. A. 6. MACKAY The Chief Witness is in Toronto Asam and Suffers From Hallucinations. foronto, Dec, § The prosecution oa Hen. A G. MacKay by W. H. Haines for alleged alienation of his the case wis reached before Justice Leitch at the Milton assizes yester- day. Mrs. Haines, who is an inmate of the Toronto asylum, had been sghpoenaed to give evidence, but the asylum authorities would not cen- s nt to the lady doing. so. Dr. Bruce Smith, inspector of and asylums, and Dr. For- sor, superintendent of Toronto asy- lum; testified that Mrs. Haines was Inboring under hallucinations and had been in that condition for some time. They maintained that it would be utterly wrong for her to give evi- dence in the case. Dr. Bruce Smith insisted that it would be monstrous to allow any patient to be brought from an asylum to the witness box. I'he court, after hearing Dv. Smith, Dr. Forster and Dr, H. Clare, agreed that it would not be right to ask for Mrs. Haines' testimony un- der such circumstances » the pro- geoution was then aban ed as the whole case was Lased ! the experts state were Mrs. Haines' hallucinations. Justice Leitch said that in the face of the evidence he could not allow such a charge to hang on any man, THREE LIVE ELSEWHERE, Court Makes Father Provide 'Sap. port for Children. Corunna, Mich., Dec. 3.--Burr Bent. ley, aged thirty-two years, of Perry, finds himself in a very unusual posi tion. Several years ago he was mar. vied. lis wife died and one was left. Bentley remarried a years later, and his wile, Bentley, sued for a divorce in of this year. She was allowed #2 for the care of a child until fourteen vears of age. Bentley has since mareied a third time, and his second wife ha# given birth to a second child. ' The court has ordered that Bentley increase the amount paid his second wife. Although he is supporting three children none of them live with him of are the children of his present wife. b ------ PROTECTORATE EGYPT TO BE Such is Report Swiss Banking! House is Circulating. Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 3.---A British proteciorate over Bgypt io likely to 'be announced shortly," ac- cording to the Egyptian representa tive of the Swiss Popular bank; one of the largest financial institutions in Switzerland, He telegraphs from Cairo: "It je ecnsidered in official circles here that a British protectorate over Egypt has been definitely decided on, and it*is understood that it will be proclaimed in January." He adds: "This step of the British goverament will affect business Ia- A HANDLESS. THIEF, 3. --"Patsy" J council's | waited upon by the | lames PITH OF NEWS. Despatches From Near nd Distant Places. THE LATEST TIDINGS PRESENTED IN THE BRIEFESY POSSIPLE FORM. The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the Weril From Tele graph Service and Newspaper Ex. changes. Messrs. Breivheupt; Euler and Rohle- der are in field for the Berlin mayoralty Fight million bushels of leit Fort William: on Satutday eastern ports. Fabulous treasaver of palaces of China are being auction in london. Friends oi lord Alverstone, sent Lord Chief Justice of are much coucernad Constable Almira Tourang treal, committed suicide by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. At Winnipeg there are two ecandi- dates for mavoralty in the field T. R. Deacon and James (i. Harvey F. C, T. O'Hara, deputy minister of trade and co wrce, hs been i a fellow of the Royal Statistical So ciety. Detective let cent tel, is recovering. Archbishop Jahn, N.B., charge in Vane perdons bade him farewell. C. GQ. the wheat for the noperial sold by the pre Fngiand, his health Au, Mon Lhoul nu elect hul- re ho who got seven abdomen in a in a Broax Fay. wounds in shooting ¢ Ly Casey « (R.C.) has left for OUVE ATEN thousand Van- Otta me general Pennock, couver branch of 0 wa, has signed to be man r of the Bank of Vancouver Near Dauphin, Man John WORX was killed in mistake for a deer hy member of another Lavoix Bled to Pariseau, hunting death. Mrs. Helen DD. Longs the famous confede be removed by President Ta mistress of Gaindville, Ga., her activity in support of Roosevelt. party widow of al, will as post- because of Theodore SEPEPPPEPTPPP N00 PLEPE 2 LIGHTNING STRIKES MOURNERS AT GRAVE. Johannesburg, & » Dec. 3. Lightning struck seven- teen mourners insensible while they were standing at the graveside in Germiston, in Rhodesia, yesterday. One of them was killed and five others so severely injured that their lives are despaired of. Pree dirreat iene sess steetibral $a See ---- Daily -- 'Christmas Hint * Just the Present For an Ti Athletic Maiden v olitdoor Specialty Was Picking Pockets and' rE © Handbags. 'As a gift for the girl who is fond of sports, especially that of skat- tug, nothing would be more acceptable than a home knit set consisting of a WOMAN OVERCOME BY SMOKE OF STEAK. st Catharines, Doc. § «Miss Drysdale. an eiderly of t his nev | (Jewish Rabbi and Another Man Lost S24 200Gb phot THE THREAT OF Calculated to Have Effect Peace Negotiations. | London, Dec. 3.--The 'mperial {German chancellor's statement on ithe European situation, together with that of Herr vor Kiderlan- Waechter, the German foreign secre- itary, confirming that Great Britain jand Germany are co-operating ami- tcably in favor of peace, 1s regarded in the European capitals as reassur- ling and as calculated to have an ef- ect when the peace delegates come | to discuss terms. Dr. von Bethmann-Holiweg's dec- laration of the solidarity of the triple alliance, which it js reported hes been renewed for another term of years, and his announcement of Germany's dotermination to pursue a pelicy upholding Turkey in an eco- nomic sense, is likely to influence the delegates of 'all the countries concerned to discuss peace conditions the spirit of moderation al'eady GERMANY : shown in the armistict negotiations HUGE MERGER SPLIT ASUNDER. | | Combination Effected hy Harriman Violates Anti-trust Law. Washington, Dec. 3.--<The great Harriman merger, created when the tnion Pacific Railroad company bought 56 per cent. of the stock of the Southern Pacific railway system, was split asunder by the supreme court of the United States as a vio- lation of the Sherman anti-trust law, | Then, with the end of the merger before it, the court sent forth its portentious declaration that "while the law may not be able to enforce competition, it can réach combina- tions which render competition im- practicable." TWO BURNED TO DEATH | IN NEW YORK FIRE Lives in Fifth Avenue Depart-. ment House. + New York, Dec. 3.--Louis Levy, Jowish rabbi, and William Day were burned to death, and fifteen persons were hurt in -a wild e following a fire at a live-storey apartment house on the upper part of Fifth avenue, early this morning. flwelve families were quartered on the flat and there were many thrilling rescues by fire men carrying inmates down long lad- ders. Day, the second victim, was roused from his bed, but refused to leave the building, ssying he did not think the fire would amount to any: thing. The origin is believed ta be incendiary. STORING MUCH GRAIN a i In Switzerland's Government Store houses Before Winter. Geneva, Switzerland, Dee. 3,--Six hundred carloads of wheat and Indian corn are now on their way 16 governs ment storelioisés, in pursuancé of the Swiss plans to fill all the storehouses before winter. Most of this grain is from Canada and the United States, ax Russia is retaining all her grain, { fearing the possibility of war. | JOHNSON WINS AGAIN, The Negro Pugilist Is to Wed Lucille . Cameron. Chicago, Dec. 3.-~"Jaek"" Johnson, the negro pugilist, and his white |sweetheart, Lucille Cameron, are to be married this afternoon at John- son's swell home by the minister of the African Methodist chureh. There will be a swell dinner. This may be the end of the white slavery charge: against Johnson. Premier Promises Consideration. Ottawa, Dee. the government was to encotrage and build up transportation facilities in every possible way, was the statement of Premier Borden, to-day, to a de putafion of residents from towns along the line of the Trent canal, from Midland, on the Georgian Bay, to Tremton, on Lake Ontario, asking for the immediate construction of that portion of the Trent canal between Lake Simcoe and the Georgian Hay, and to provide one end of the system for quicker shipment of Canadian grain, - Premier Borden promised deep- est consideration Extend Commission's Powers. Washington, D.C, Dec. 3.--~President Taft, to-day, announced to congress J that the powers and the appropriation of the International Waterways Com- mission be extended for an indefinite eriod, until the work of marking the undaries and determining as to a dam at the outlet of Lake Erie is fin ished. The work will be completed pribably in fifteen months. President aft says the delav was the result of illness of Canadian engineers, May Build Street Railway. Hamilton, Dee. 3.--The city of Hamilton may decide to build a civie street railway line if the Hamilton ABtreet Railway company refuses its signature to an agreement to build extensions in the northeastern and southeastern parta of the eity. The company will be given thirty days' time. : Yukon's Big Gold Output, Vancouver, B.C.. Dec. 3.--Thet the gold output of the Yukon during the present year has been in the vicinity of $5,000,000 is the state- ment made by De. Alfred Thomp- ron, M.P., of Dawson. This will be the largest for any year. gince $s discovery of the precious metal a the Yukon. , Crown Prince Danilo of Mogtenegro has been serioubly wounded at Scutad, somrding to a Ricke report to the rendoavoring 3.--~That the policy of | ' "Whing LAST EDITION, LIBERALS CONTINUE ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT Expose Prostitution of Justice in Manitoba. W. F. MACLEAN FAVORS A FULL INVESTIGATION OF THE CHARGES, Unequivocal Restffirmation of Policy of Larger Markets Through Re- moval of Tariff Obstructions-- Firm Stand Laurier Naval Policy. for Ottawa, Due let-up yesterday liberal attack on 3-~There was no in the continued the government in exposure of the prostit n of jus- tice in the Macdonald bye-election, and of the Forget-Rogers attempt to bribe the electors of Richelieu with promises of pablic works conditionai upon thq election of the ministerial candidate. Thera was again an un- equivocal advocacy of the liberal pol- icy of larger markets through moval of tarilf restrictions stapd was again taken for the -Lau- rier naval policy. This will be the order the day for probably the rest of the week, and the final divi- sion on the amendment to the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the throne is not mow expected before Monday On' the government side there was still practically no de- fence to the Macdonald and Riche lieu by-elaction charges The only attempt at justification was merely the tu guoque argument-----which, as re- of A firm pg, RR. HARR WILLIAM t general ney of the LEAVES MILLIONS, for Training Boys for Mercantile Marine. Londom, Dec. 3.-The will the late Lord Furness has been sworn at five million dollars, but this oom prises only a portion of his personal estate and nope of his lauded prope: tien Bequests in annuity are sand dollars to his wife, .the Grantley estate is granted to his son, and, af ter authorizing pavments to chavitabls instit s, Lord authorized rquest ol fifty thou Furness was pointed out, was a significant commentary on the political morality of ° Premier Borden and his associ- ates Sir midnight the de- when Sie debate to with the state Rodolphe Forget moved the adjournment bate 1t is expected that Rodolphe, resume the morrow he will deal ments which he made, as he stated, on the assurances of the present minister of public works during the Richelieu bye-election Rogers Convicted of Untiuth. When Hon. Robert Rogers endeav at of his trustees to expend a sum not exceoding fifteen thousand dollars on an institution to provide facilities ior training bova for the mercantile marine service, With a view to thei being engaged in the fleet of Fux ness & Withy or associated compan DROWNED Ne hooner W as Rlown Rocks Off st. John, NB. Moncton, NB, Deo. 3.--~Capt. Wes lev Patterson, and three Canadian ssi- When on ored to defend the arrest of J. J, donald bye-election and released af- ter their failure to persuade him un- der threats and promises to plead] gullty of offences of which he was, innocent, by telling parliament that he was'a nephew of "Cap" Sullivan of Ontario, the minister of publi works told the house an untruth, according to the statement of Dr Neely of Humboldt, who continued the debate this altechoon Dr. Nse ly was fortified with a telogram from Mr. Sullivan, who stated that he was no relati of the fambus "Cap," and he severely scored the absent minister of public works fo: to mislead the house with a "defence" which was in di rect variance with- the truth, Mr Rogers waa not in the house. He has not appeared in his seat during the debate Mr Carvell's| charges drove him ignominiously from the chamber last Thursday David Lafortune resumed his speech in French when the house met He stated his opposition to any money contribution to England connec tion with the navy, and adhered to the position that the Laurier was 'the only true Canadian policy George If. Bradbury, of Selkirk, fol lowed. He declared that the men ar rested in Macdonald were 'caught red- handed, but the eopservative was good enough tof let them of " statement 'received with jeers and ironical laughter. He aecused Sir Wil frid Laurier of founding his charges that the temporary reduction in ce meni duties was to eet the Saskatchewan elections, on "state ents of a disgruntled manufacturer." mn parts made the Liberals Adhere to Trade Policy. Sullivan, the young Hberal who was! three masted arrestad by his officials In the Mac | Dr. Nedy turned his attention to the minister of finance. Mr. White, he said, has evidenced "a great deal of mental anxiety apd worry" over the liberal position in relation to trade -- "Let me tell him." the member for Humboldt, "that liberal party does not purpose to de part from is ideal of larger markets for Canadian produets. The member the the other night. pact or arrangement of reciprocity is will never die. Liberals propose to consistently proceed on progressive lines for the betterment of the people; the opening of wider markets for Ua nadian products and the cheapening of the cost of living." W. F. Maclean followed Dr. Neely Speaking from the front row of the government beaches, he evoked liberal cheers and an eloquent silence from his own side of the house by declar ing that he has heen greatly shocked by the serious charges in regard to the Macdonald - bye-clection . irregularities, and that he believed they fully war ranted fall investigation by a commit tee of the house. He helleved that ev ery step should be taken to guaranties purity of election methods and British fair play fo every elector in this coun try. Wate Hon, Robert Rogers ail continues to confine h's activities to perambulating the corridors--a practice he has adopied continu ously since Mr. Carvell's charges drove him from the House--Dr. Noo'y last night srrafened rremier Burden 2d Mr. Rogers on the char acter of the civil 8 ervies "reform™ the | anid | for King's and Albert found that out | While the paticular! dead, the principle which underlies it | | "Phone 577. lors were drowned yesiciday when the schooner, Ethyl = Mum. mer, was blown on the rocks and broken to pieces off St. John. Three survivors were picked up fn a life boat. All have a slim chance olf Ife " Not Likely to Accept. Washington, DX Pee, 3.--1t is un likely that Andrew Carnegie's offer to pension the ex-presidents will be ac. cefitad by There is an pre vailing op it on all sides of the hou learned to-day that a I prepared a recommendati that presi dents be made life me the house, with a salary of 817.500 a year WAS FROZEN TO DEATH; CHILDREN STARVING Fate of a Drunkard, Whose Wife Was Found Dead Last Congres HOT AZ RINE se. It ommittes hat WAR sub m Inormer ihers of Dee 3.-James Sed and children were a homestender's shack January, was himself frozen here, the night before last vith an empty 'iquor bottle was found this morning Five qther children, half starved and cold, were discovered in his howe. He had been profecuted for the neglect of his wife, causing her death prosecution failed Biggar, = ney, whose found dead here to death ask wif mn last BORN, f < James Speers) Leonard, Collins Hay 5 yemrs held Monday home fram Rer ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker, 2380 Princess Street JAMES REID The 01d Firm of Undertakers, 254 and 236 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 147 for Ambulases. Dec. Ind STOVES AND RANGES. The best lot we have sver had; presses Kun? we Bi MF ALL CHEESE 'Phone 795 We have in stock a full line of imputed and domestic Cheese, = cluding OKA SAGE SWISS : ROQU EFFORT LIMBERGER VIMENTO CANSAMMAN MIHAUN ENGLISH STWWTON v they bad ntroduced throughout the west, : "Te Balkan situation ie nchanged. JASREDDEN & C0.

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