itish Whig YEAR 80-NO. 194 SULZER WILL REFUSE T0 SURRENDER A Clashof Authority is Mtciatd "THE LAW IS SUPREME" LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR MARTIN H. GLYNN. BAYS But the Statute Is Varilously Con- strued--The Impeachment Trial to Begin on the 18th of September-- Mrs, Sulzer in State of Collapse. Albany, N.X., Aug. 14.--With Gover- nor Sulzer ynpeached by the assembly, and the date of his trial before the senate and the judges of the court of appeals fixed for September 18th, the speftacle is presented of two men claiming to be governor of the state of New York, As soon as the articles of impeach- ment, adopted yesterday morning by the democratic majority in the assem- bly, were presented to the senate shortly after three o'clock in the af ternoon, Lieutemant-Governgr Martin H. Glynn announced his intention of occupying the executive chamber. Friends of Governor Sulzer claimed that the governor intended to contin- ue in oflice and use every weapon in his power to maintain hs position on the ground that the assembly had no constitutional right to consider im- peachment at its extraordinary ses- sion. Will Not Resort to Force, Some asserted that the governor would go so far as to summon mili- tary protection if necessary to pre- vent the lieutenant-governor from oc- cupying the executive chamber. Judge D-Cady Herrick, who will act as chiel counsel for the governor at his trial, said last mignt that "talk of resort to force is the merest rot." "He will meet the charges against him in an orderly and dignified way," said Judge Herrick, "and will do nothing unbecoming the dignity of the state. He will engage in no phy- sical scramble to assert his rights to discharge the functions pertaining to the office of governor." ; The governor himself was. silent, Wlien at wix o'clock he left his oflice in ed the e : he PE asked if he expected to return on the morrow? "Yes, sires!" he replied in angey tones. Clash Expected. So far as could be learned, no al- tempt was made by Lieuténant-Gover- nor Glynn in any way to exercise the functions of chief executive, but there was every indication that there would be a clash of authority to-day, when both men return from their homes to the capitol. The lientenant-governor would not indicate what action he proposed to rake except to say that there would be no "circus or militury manoevres about occupying the executive cham- ber; the law is supreme.' : The inaction of Lieutenant-Governor Glynn in the matter was in the face of arguments given expression in the senate and assembly that at the mo- ment the articles of impeachment were presented to the senate Governor Sulzer automatically ceased to be the article in the constitution which says chief executive. This contention was based on an article in the comstitution which says that "In casé of impeachment of the governor *.* * * the powers and duties of the office should devolve upon the lieutenant-govérnor." Meaning of "Impeachment." It was held by the majority leaders that the word "impeachment" cor- responds with the word "indict- DAILY MEMORANDA. Vaudeville, Lake Ontario Park. 8 p.m R.C.H.A. band 'concert, Macdonald park, 8 p.m. See top of page 3, right hand corner, for probabilities. : & |Shopping 'Round { | It's a mighty-interesting and instructive thing to visit the stores. . na up to-the-minute store an attractive expoai- liv is Freal of the tion.. It is a mirror world's work. You could not see all the stores in a day--but you can pick out the ones most likely to interest you by reading the advertising in to-day's Whig. Let this advertising be a sort of tourist bureau, for you, saving. you foot steps, and leading you directly to what you want tc see. § Every advertisement is a no- tice from the merchant that his latch string is out." . Keep up to date. See what is to be seen--take advantage of the courtesies extended Lo you. You will find the I | ing this merchants of town: i} I few minutes after the governor -| difficult of solution, but they will | | i GENERAL FELIX DIAZ, The Japanese government intimgted to the Mexican government that it would not receive him as special envoy y» Japan to express the thanks of Mexico for Japanese participation in the Mexican centennial He will go anyway. ment" in a criminal trial and that, herefore, in the meaning of the con- stitution the' governor already stood impeached, even though not yet econ- icted and was, therefore, not now eligible to hold his office. These arguments were placed before he lieutenant-governor by the demo- ratic leaders, but nevertheless Gov- ernor Sulzer was not molested. A left his office Patrick E. McCabe, clerk of the senate, appeared at the executive hamber with a copy of the articles of impeachment and a summons and complaint which he intended to serve upon the governor, When ibformed by the governor's secretary, Chester' C. Platt, that he had missed the governor by scarcely minute, McCabe asked for an ap- ointment on Thursday. Platt - re plied that the governor would be at the executive chamber at eleven o'. clock and that he would "trv and arrange matters for that time." The reports that Mrs. Sulzer would give out a statemeht setting forth the tales of her alleged use of the governor's campaign checks for stock speculation unknown to the governor, did not materialize. Friends of the governor intimated that in view of the fact that Mea Sulzer would pro= bably be called 'by attorneys for the defense at the trial that no effort would be made at this time to se- cure a further statement from her. Mrs. Sulzer was in the care of phy- sicians last night and was' said to be in a complete state of collapse as the result of the strain to which she has been subjected since the exposure of the Frawley committee. TAFT CANNOT SEE ANNEXATION. AHEAD Says Loyalty of Canadians for Britain Will Prevent Union ; With U. S. Montreal, Aug. 14.--William H. Taft, ex.president of the United States, ar- rived at his summer home in Murray Bay, Que., this week for the first time since he abandoned the White House at Washington. When interviewed, the genial ex-president was discovered playing golf with several friends. For upyards of twenty years, Mr. Tail has begn in the habit of spending his holi- days at Murray Bay, and he was ap- parently glad to be there once more. "Ihere are Utopians who still be- lieve political union between Canada and the United States to be possible," he said, "but 1 am not one of them. 1 have discovered that the great loy- alty of Canadians for Great Britain and their naturdl desire' to carve out their own nationhood for themselves will prevent any possible union. Can- ada is a great country and will prove successful, because it 1s not hampered by \hose embarrassing problems which handicap other nations." In regard to possible trouble be- tween the United States and Japan, be said: "With Japah, as with other vations, there - are always problems all be settled in a friendly manner." The ex-president laughingly said that he would rather play golf than talk politics. 'I'am a schoolboy on a holiday; my political career has ended and my emic career has be- gun." | ' "3 GREATEST CROP EVER. The Regina District Will Break All Recoras, Regina. Sask., Aug. 14.--Unless some dire ca'amity occurs in the next few days farmers of the Regina dis- trict will reap the greatest wheat crop ever recorded in the west. A correspondent made an automo- bile trip to the north and west of the city over twenty-seven miles being covered. Several fields were seen which were almost ripe enough for the . binder. Others require abont a week more warm weather, but everywhere was the indication of a phenomenal yield. Oats do not average up with the wheat, but sev- eral good fields were seen. This time nest week the hum of the bind- er should be the prevalent music around Regina. One farm was passed on which there was one square mile of the finest wheat imaginable. It is just turning yellow and will run forty bushels to the acre. 2 The Daily Br KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST ARE NOT DISSATISFIED. American Settlers in Canada Are Contented, Ottawa, Aug. 14.--"There is also- lutely no truth in. the report about American settlers becoming dissatisfied and leaving the west to return to the United States," gaid W. J. White, in- spector of American agencies, yester- day. "I have just come back and found during my extensive trip that the new comers are content and pros- perous. . ¢ "In the past few years there have been a few hundred professional home- steaders. Some of these went back to Montana, but mest of them have re turned to Canada. A certain element of this restless professional class is with us always." Asked as to the statement credited to Mr. Haslam, "ap official of the Sas- katchewan government, formerly in- terested in American immigration, that 100,000 Americans had gone home from Canada, Mr. White said that when the alleged statement was given publicity the . department wired Hon. Mr. Motherwell, Saskatchewan, minis ter of agriculture, who after inquiry of that officer, denied that Mr. Has lam had ever made a statement of the kind, THE INCREASED COST OF LIVING IN BRITAIN The Workmen There Are Worse Off Now Than Seven Years Ago London, Aug. 14.--England was startled yesterday. by an alarming report from the Board of Trade show- ing a large increase in the cost of living® in comparison with lagging wages. Workers! have to pay seven per cent. more now for the neces- saries of life than they did seven years ago, and there has been no increase of income to offset the ad- vance. It is little wonder that among the workers is growing, and that there is an increasing desire among workingmen to seek their for- tunes in the dominions. Sis The social fact has been establish- ed that for years capital has been getting better off at labor's expense. This report will probably lead to a general demand for an increase of wages and a strengthening of the labor organizations everywhere. This is labor's opportunity, and labor will seize it. discontent SURGICAL, MILLENIUM. London, Aug. 14.--Dr, Voronoff of Nice, who read a paper before the Internation- al Medical congress on the transplanting of the vital or- gans of one animal to anoth- er, in a statement to the Daily Express, declares that a new era is dawning for surgery when those who are suffering from disease will have dis- eased organs replaced by a corresponding part from a person killed accidentally; when the wounded general is made whole on the battlefield by the grafting of a limb of a dead soldier; when barren women are rendered fruitful, and the dread scourge of tu- berculosis of the kidneys is cured by the grafting of new kidneys. Sh bPbePb bb db bbb Phil bd] PPPL PPP IPE r berber rte reBed PLE P PF EPI LEP e PETE TLL ERS * + " MARRIAGES CEMENT ALLIANCES May Make for Welfare of Countries Affected. London, Aug. 14--The Daily Mail's Bucharest correspondent telegraphs that it is stated in diplomaic circles here that a future alliance of the Balkan peoples will be cemented by the following marriages: Crown Prince George of Greece and Princess Elizabeth of Rouman- ja; Crown Prince Alexander of Ser- via and Grand Duchess Olga, daugh- ter of the Czar; and Crown Prince Charles of Roumania and Grand Duchess Titiana, second daughter of the Czar ARE TO WAGE WAR ON THE TANGO DANCE Organize to Fight all "Animal Dances" and Those Who Dance Them Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 14.--One hun- dred thousand Catholic women will wage unrelenting warfare upon the "animal dances" in the United States as a result of the formation of the League of Catholic Women. Catholic women are to shut their doors against the tango, the bunny hug, the turkey trot and similar one- step exercises, and not only is the ban to run against the dances, but like wise against the men and women who dance them or who attend dances where the steps are permitted. The Catholic women feel that as a result of the tolerance with which these dances have been received in all classes of society that a wave of im- morality is sweeping the country. They int to the form-outlining diaphan- ous' gown, the exceadingly slit skirt, the increase in cigarette smoking by women and declare that the swelling divorce statistics are already demon- strating that, "as a nation, we are beginning to reap 'the harvest from the crop we have sown." Militia has been called oul to re- store order in the miners' strike at Nanaimo and Ladysmith, B.C. : Eliminate kitchen worries, use White 'Rose Hour ; eh aH UNIQUE SCHEME Is Said To Be Under Con sideration PLAN TO BUY SHIPS AND ENLIST YOUNG NAVAL MEN FOR SERVICE. of By Combining a Scheme of Technical Education Abroad--Premier Bor- den May Bring the Matter Before the Cabinet Next Month. Ottawa, Aug. 14.--Has the Domin- ion government undgr consideration a scheme for a unique combination of the technical school system and the Canadian navy ? . The story in the Toronto Mail and 'Empire; this morning, casting some doubt on the acceptability to the pro- vinces of the Technical School Com- mission report, lends color to persist- ent rumors along this line. it is known that Premier Borden, some citizen outlines of a plan to build or buy warships and enlist young men for naval service on these ships, where they could learn, under competent in- structors, the professions and trades of mechanics, engineering, and so on, and graduate into civil life. The sug- gestion was that recruits could be secured for such service, but would baulk at ordinary naval enlistment. At that time [Premier Borden said he would give these suggestions his careful eonsideration. In view of later events, it is thought possible that the cabinet will take the scheme into con- sideration early in September. THREE MONTHS IN JAIL. Bannerman, Gave Himself Up. For Alexander Ban- estate three De Ottawa, Aug. 14.--Alexander nerman, the well-known real dealer' of Ottawa, was given months in jail at hard labor by uty Magistrate Askwith. A charge of indecent assault was placed against him on July 24th, the offence having taken place in a town hotel, when he impersona- ted a doctor in attendance upon Ade- laide Moore. On July first going to Ogdemsburg: Subse- rosly he visited other. places 'in on 'ork state, including New York city. He returned to town yester- day and gave himself up to the po- lice. . When arraigned in police ®ourt he pleaded not guilty to the charge, but. after the evidence hiid been taken he changed this plea to" guilty was immediately sentenced. ARRESTED POLACKS. Who Tried to Enter Without Inspection, Cornwall, Ww. and eustoin. .aspector Fred Smith, of Aug. 14.--Ingpectors Geo rounded up twenty-four Polacks who were attempting to enter the United States without passing inspection. Eleven of the Polacks were placed in jail at Massena, but will be sent on er thirteen are already in Canton jail. The foreigners will be brought be fore the federal grand jury, each be- ing held under bonds of ¥1,000. The Polacks arrived in two seciions, evidently leaving Montreal on night trains, They attempted to cross the river at Barnharb Island, west of Cornwall. The officials got a tip of their presence and had little difhiculty in rounding them up. They are sub- ject to a fine of $300 each, with a jail term of one year in case of default, or may be fined and imprisoned as well. Died From Burns. Montreal, Aug. 14.--Miss Flora Mer- cier, seventeen years of age, anh lee Colson, fiiteen months old, were burn- ed to death, and Mrs. Madere and Mrs. Colson, grandmother of the dead child, are in a Notre Dame hospital, following explosion of a coal oil can used in lignung a kitchen fire. King's Quality flour, fit for Royal ty. months ago, received from a Toronto | Who | lower | 25th he skipped the city, | and | United States | Wood and Adhbough, oi Comwall, | Masseuu Point, all officials of the Un-| ited States government stationed here, | to the county seat at Canton. The oth | serious condition in | " the | of the proprietor of -the King Edward [16 to 9. 14, 1913. ITION, LAST ED GERMANY IS WAVERING. May Yet Participate in Panama Ex- position. Berlin, Germany, Aug. 14.--There | are gigns that German industries are | beginning to reconsider their indif-! ference towards the Panama exhibi- tion, The arguments of Ballin, a friend of the kaiser, are beginning to have effect, and the central unjon | of German merchants have published | an urgent appeal to German-Ameri- | cans The Frankfurter Zeitung ar- gues that it is both, politically and | economically necessary that Germany | be represented at the exposition. i FATHER AND SON 'Fought for Pretty Girl Who Watched | Conflict. Paris, Aug. 14.--A duel has been! fought between father and son named | Blanchard, living near Aubusson, for! | the hand of a pretty girl. Six re | volver shots were exchanged without | result. s The pair resumed the fight with kit- chen knives, while the girl watched the | duel. The father received terrible { wounds, dying soon afterwards. | 'BOTH. HOLD OFFICE AS | ~NEW YORK GOVERNOR Crisis (Will Come Tuesday When | Recommendations To Senate | Will Be Made | Albany, N.Y., Aug. 14.--This morn- ling New York's two governors are in |oflice and both transacting business. Governor Sulzer in an interview with |newspapers to-day says his lawyers |have advised him that the impeach- ment proceedings will not be sustain- ed by the United States supreme court. The crisis will come oh Tuesday When both Sulzer and Lieutenant- | Governor Glynn will send different re- | commendations to the senate for ap- pointment to the commissionership of labor. The question will then be which recommendation the senate will sus- tain. In thé meantime Mrs, Sulzer, who has confessed to her husband's political undoing, is a nervous wreck, Shdddedededddob dod ddd ddd bbb bed TO SLAY DR. SUN. Tokio, Aug. 14.---One hun- dred assassins are reported by the Japanese .newspapers to have been sent to Japan to kill Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Huang Sing -and other Chinese revo- Intionary fugitives, by Provis- ional President Yuan 8hi-Kai, of China. The Japanese government in consequence of these reports has arranged to give police protection to the leaders of the Chinese revolution who have sought asylum in Japan. It declares, however, that it will not permit Japan to be used as headquarters for Chin- ese plotters ry rr mT POPE E ERE PILI RRS EEE pbb bP | eofeddededed detedestedede decode desde desfoidedfosfodedderde FRONTENAC CHEESE BOARD. | Cheese Sold at 123-4 Cents Thursday's Market. Cheese seld at 124 cents at the meet ling of the Frontenac Cheese Board, {held on Thursday afternoon, There boarded 199 boxes of on was ed, as follows: White--Arigan, 30; Gilt-Edge, Hartington, 60; Elgmburg, 65 I Colored--Elm-Grove, 50: " Glenburnie, 60; Untario, Sunbury, 60; St. Lawrence, 5); Silver Sorings, 60;Thou- sand Islands, 45; Wolfe Island, 75; Collin's Bay, 30; Frontenac, 50 I'he bidding opened at 12 cents, and the sales were made as follows: At 123 cents, Mr. Alexander pur- chased the ofiéring of Ontario, Silver | Springs; Thousand Islands and Wolfe | {sland. At 12% cents, Mr offering of Sunbury, | Elm-Grove, Collins . { burnie. | Mr. Smith made a bid at tbut it was refused. 44: IN. secured the Lawrence, and Glen- 24 cents, Cetbson ot, Bhy 1 100 for | - | "Blaud's Pills," | son's. Edward Schaefer, aged pineteen, son Gib- Ie. ! hotel, at Wingham, Ont., was released in $2,000 bail on a charge of breach of the Charlton aet. The alleged victim in a little girl employed at the hotel. | | | "After-dinper mints." Gibson's. ex -------------------------------------- ------------------ talented and ye wl WILLIAM SULZER.. YOROWNING POLATICAL TRAGEDY OF A DECADE. The impending fall of Governor Sulzer, brilliant orator and politip- ian, who, after years of struggling, realized his great ambition. crowning tragedy of a decade in Anglo-Saxon politics. Mrs. Sulzer is a popular woman, whose heart wiil be broken by her hus. MRS. Wr. SULZER the SEARCH FOR SLAYER | Tuesday | carrying and exposing of his money 1 G white cheese, and 508 boxes of el 4 | ernor Salzer, for WAS FIRST MURDERED AND THEN PUT ON BED This Is The Opinion Of Detectives OF WILLIAM GG. MARTIN, THE TORONTO MILLINER, Who Met Death in New York--The. Police Are Seeking Traces of Mysterious Woman Who Is pected. New York, Aug. 14.--The police are searching the city for traces of the mysterious woman who last week hired the room 458 West Fifiy- seventh street, in which William i, Martin, a Toronto milliner, was found murdered. . Theodore Jones, who conducts the rooming house where the body was found bound to the bed and gagged, gave Deputy Commissioner Dough- erty's men a photograph of a man and woman in an automobile, and a woman's corset which he found when he burst into the room. According to Jones, a man and woman who cal- led themselves "Mr. and Mrs. Joha- son' engaged the room a week ago After watching them the landlord decided that they were undesirable | i I A coroner's physician, who per- formed an autopsy on Martin's body yesterday gave it as his opinion that death was due to strangulation I | is the belief of detectives at work on | the case that Martin was first mur- | dered and then dragged onto the bad | where the body iay when discovered. | A search of Martin's effects revealed | nothing but a powder puff. tennants and askcd them to vacate | Should Have Shown Judgment. Toronto, August 14.--Toronto friends of William Grieves Martin, the Carlton street miliner who was brutally murdered in New York 'on night, declare the tragedy would never have oceurred had "Will," as he was popularly known exercised better judgment in the | | | and jewels. When he: left Toronto Sunday night he had a large sum of money in his pocket, sufficient 19 cover his outlay for fall stock, and he exhibited on his finger a large diamond ring, besides wearing in his tie an expensive diamond stick pin Himself a quiet, inoffensive fellow, he never entertained the least fear | of someone robbing him in the great metropolis. Martin who was about thirty-five] years of age, was born in New Low- ell, Simcoe county. His father, John Martin, retired, from business five years ago For many years he con- | ducted hostelries at New Lowell, Ux- | bridge and Stouffville. WIll learned the millinery basiness in New York Six years ago he opened an estab- lishment in Toronto, his place of business being on Yonge street, just above College; later, he removed to! 72 1-2 Carlton street, where he at-| tracted a high-class trade. He left! Sunday night for New York to pur | chase not only his own fall stock, but also that of Smith, Runciman & Co. | Robbery the Motive. New York, Aug. 14.--The police] drag net is out to-day for a hlonde actress, another woman and at least | three men in connection with the murder on Monday night of William | Grieve Martin, the Toronto millinar { The police admit to-day that rob- | bery was the plain motive of the] i murder | | WITH THE BOWLERS. | j Cutiney Wednesday Evening--To Play | In Brockville, | Queen's bowling green was a busay place on Wednesday evening. Three {club games were played resulting Hollows: | D Murray 8 rink, Jraithwaite, won from as H R. Sills by skipped hy i Ww. Un vey's the pther green, R. J. McKel rink, struggled against Wm Jackson's rink, skipped by J. F. Mc Millan, the latter rink winning out by ia score of 14 to 12 after playing an tra end. In the third game, the rink skipped | 'by J. W. Corbett, won from W. H {Wormwith, by 14 to 13, after ones of | | the closest games of the season { The local club is sending three rinks {to Brockville on Friday to take part | lin friendly games in that town. W. R. | ISills, A. Turcott and J. W. Corbett | {will skip the rinks, which will be follows: J, Matheson, R. J. McKelvey, Crozier, W. R. Sills, Skip. | H. Braithwaite, W. Jackson, H. 'Newman, A. Turcott, Skip | H. D. Bibby, Ii A. Zuielt, J. kie, J. W. Corbett, Skip. | The Kingston bowlers ymlay the] Brockville Eastern Hospital bowlers in | the afternoon, and in the evening they play the Brockville club rinks i | On August 29th, the Brockville rinks 'will cofne up to Kingston to play the return games. On August 220d, Presc to the city to play friendly as | WwW. ( WW. 3 ' Lec { send rinks games ---------- I! | Pte. William Hawkins; Canada's fourth king's prize winner, received a | tremendous welcome when he stepped | from the Tumsian at Quebec, on Thursday morning. He left for Mont- real after various presentations Miss Mignon Hopkin, Philadelphia, | Pa., to-day, leit for Albany, N.Y. to | | personally serve a Summon# on Gov breach of promise to marry her, WHITMAN WA | College Book Store Coulter's Grocer) { "Phone 577. | Une { 'Phone 7 WILLIAM MARTIN who r was mys- New Y York. He m York head tru- ment each valuables He was visiting irpose of buying of purchas New Yor or the purpo kK of millinery ing his fall stoc AS EJECTED FROM A RESTAURANT And He Threatens Mayor Gaynor and His Police Affair Result EIR New York, Aug. 14.-Mayor Gay nor and his police "caught a tar tar' last night when they ejected District Attorney Whitman among three hundred others caught in a raid on Healey's 'all-night' restaurant. Mr, Whitman it and an outrage and war for morn was a disgrace he would issue all concerned the said rants mg. This is the tween the and Whitman Henley night eating place, so long bar is The affair reach the higher courts THEDAILY BRITISH WHIG IS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOW- ING CITY STORES Bucknaeli's News Depot 205 King ¥. Clarke, J, W, & Co, 353 Princess 160 Princess 000 Princess Cor. Princess & Alfred . Ontario St. Market Square 93 Princess m result of fight he authority Gaynor Whitman claims that dn all as the will likely a ol license Yor has a closed Cullen's Grovery, Frontenne Hotel Gibson's Drug Store MeAuley's Hook Store MeGall's Cigar Store | MeGall's Cigar Store 68 Princess Meleod's Grocery 51 Union St, W, Mediey's Drug Store, 200 Umlversity Ave, Paul's Cigar Store «+ 70 Princess Prouse's Drug Store 312 Princess Valleau's Grocery . 308 Montreal DIKD, ingstor ( 191 will est Be " on Aug- iam Harvey n of Mr. and Fast Orange m the r r. Mrs 1 ance esidence Willtam Street 19th, wife August beloved eri I rday al KOBERT J, KEID, Yhe Leading Undertaker. 230 Princess Street JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undertakers, 4 aud 256 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 147 for Ambulance. STOVES AND RANGES: The best lot we have ever had, aise Dressers, Stands and Beds. A tall nable prices. At Turk's' THIS 1S THE WEATHER ICED Our own special blend is {a perfect tea for this pur- pose. 4 = Price 35 cents JAS. REDDEN & CO,