T0 MARCH ON CA ELEANOR WILL "OBEY." Bridegroom, Thomas G, Adoo--She Promised to, Washington, D.C., May 6.--Eleanos Wilson, youngest daughter of the president, was married this after- noon; to Thomas Gibbs McAdoo, se eretary of the treasury. It «aus Her Mc- Mesico City Is Thr eatened From AIL Sides OR CES OF HUERTA wARE ROUTED IN A SERIES OF BATTLES. Carranza Confident Rulé of the Die- tator Soon Will be 'Ended--Media- tors Complete Plans for Confer- ence at Niagara Falls. Washington, May "T=\While the Mexican situation outwardly was calm yesterday, pending the formal opening of the conference of South American mediators at Niagara Falls, Ont., there continued an active un- dercurrent of discussion and prepar ation for the peace plans. At the same time definite reports reached the constitutionalist repre- sentatives here of sweeping victories by their forces near San Luis Potosi and other points far south of Sal- tillo, where it was thought their next big battle would occur. General Carranza telegraphed 'to Raphael Zubaran, minister of the interior in the rebel cabinet, that three converging campaigns were in active operation, each within 200 miles. of Mexico City: that General Obregon, with 15,009 men, operating Trou the Pacific coast side, had eap- tu ll the intervening territory, was b#sleging Mazatlan and was threatening Mexico City from the west, Another division, General Carran- Za reported, had fought a battle at Penzacos, near San Luis Potosi, which is 300 miles north of Mexico City. This is the southernmost point which the constitutionalists have reached in central Mexico, and with the army now attacking Tam- pico they declare that the general advance on the Mexican capital is to be made within a few weeks, from three sides. NLT : The significance of these constitu- tionalist 'snocesses lay in the fact that San Luis Potosi is far south of Saltillo and only 300 miles from Tampico on the west and Mexico City v Rte ad General Cartan#a's report of the desperate condition of the federals at Mazatlan was coincident with re- ports from Rear Admiral Howard, who stated that a land and sea en- Bfgement was carried" on there throughout yesterday, the consti. tutionalists firing rifles guns. from Piedra Isla federal gunboat Mores sup- ported by the federal shore batteries Senor Zubaran, after-a conference by telegraph with General Carranza in the city of Chihuahua "on the military situation in Mexico late ves terday estimated that within one "month their forces will have, regclied Mexico City, { Funston to Extend Lines. Aside from the notabfe constitu tionalist suecesses the chief military development of the day, was the au thorization" of General Funston to + extend his lines at Vera Cruz as might be required for defensive pur "poses without, however, undertaking any aggressive operations. No far ther reinforcements have heen or Badger reported that sharp fighting bad occurred between Mex can federals . and mstitutionalists midway between Vera Cruz and Tam- pico and he added that rumors Yeach- od him through Admiral Mavo that some of Villa's forces intended to takenand burn the city of Tampico Niagara Falls Conference. 'The South American mediators com. pleted their plans for beginning « the conlerence at Niagara Falls. . Head quarters will be established at a leading which consented to advance the date of its opening in order fo accommodate the conpler- ence. 'The mediators with their a cretaries, = stemographers, etc, wi taken 'party of about fifteen. They will leave here the 14th to prepare for the Shetking conference the fol- Towing l The Huerta dele- DAILY MEMORANDA See top of 3, right hand corner, tor pi " What the World Is Doing , There ds a wonderful news value to the advertising in a live newspaper like The Whig. 'Every line voices the World's Work. 4 It is the message of industry ~the story of the Wheels go- ing round. $0 date one mus of the advertise- * "To be up be aoreader i ments, for they tell a story of wh ig on that is told are the bus- of the day. - ng them with this 'how interesting quiet, only, in the fact that the dip- lomatic corps and outside guests not being present, there was more room i than usual to get about. A marine band in full dress was there to make {lots of musical noise. Rev Syl vester Beach, family pastor of the Wilsons, conducted the ceremony, und promise - to obey was not omitted from. She bride's obligations. It was ia doubly ring service. Where the honeymoon will be spent is still a mystery, but it is stated that the couple will sail for Furope on a steamer from New York to-morrow morning, returning on the same boat immediately. --r---- Will Dredge Grasse River Ogdensburg, N.Y., May 7.---A pow- erful tug, the Adolph V. Roy, of Montreal, and the tug R.-H. Hebard passed through Cornwall canal yes terday with a large hydraulic dredge, i the Alfred 15. Hunt, belonging to the St. Lawrence River Power company It will be used in dredging the Grasse «river from its mouth to Massena | to nake that .stream navigabl® or | St. Lawrence river craft, HON Ru th NoT Hon. "J will RU my '" to nut to fll one seni ships. | ------------------------ gates are expected to arrive by way of Montreal. as A HEAVY PENALTY THe mediators announced vesterday | NEEDED FOR OFFENCE that they "would proceed with their | WALEED work without regard to the course i i obac of Carranza in coming in or re Dr. Lemieux Would Have T £0 maining out of the conference. They | Dealers Segregated and have made no' further overtares 10 | . : him and if he comes in it will be vol Licensed untary on his part. a aps 2a In quarters outside of the mediat- | Ottawa, . May. 7. That 7 lobar ce ors, however, pressure is being an. dealers be segregated and subjecte plied-to Carranza to bring hun to [to license regulations the same the conference. It is believed to be | hotels, and that tobacco packages be the desire of the United States thay | labelled With a statement of the an- that be he should participate in order the entire' Mexican® trouble may brought within any settlement oured. aa DISASTER REDUCES SUCCESS "Harvest Has Been Record--Loss 'of Life Heavy. | alysis as to the percentage of nico- {tine contained, were suggestions ! made in the cigarette committee of the house, by Dr. Lemieux, sheriff lof Montreal. After reading a medi- ical paper as to the effect of nicotine lon the system, Sheriff Lemieux stat- led that of 2,500 delinquents before ithe juvenile court last year, 80 per {frage bill was rejected last night i cant. used cigarettes; of girls up to | 16 committed to the Good Shepherd's {homre) 10 per cent, used cigarettes in i » Xs a : of last ye ccording to figures com- | the" federal jail 90 per cent. were piled yesterday. ny real | cigarette smokers, and in the com employing 4,000 men, set out on the mon jail nearly every prisoner had hunt two 'months ago. Fightern ves j used tobacco in some form. He did sels returned with the pelts of 233,718 {not consider a moderate use of to- seals. This cateh was valued at $498 - | bacco harmful. He would make it 086. i fam offence liable to cancellation "of Heese where a dealer was convictea | three dimes of selling cigarettes to !boys and girls, and advocated a cen- i tral bureau at Ottawa with branches outside to disseminate knowledge as "Rew {to the evil effects of cigarettes. In Southern} his @xperience in the pails and re- formatories, the two great causes of {crime were liquor and cigarettes. THE is SERED | gS ce 2 i 4 | sisted more in education and regula- {tion of the tion than in any attempt at prohibi- ---- manufacture and sale. The Vote Was 104 To 60-- Perilous HURLED FROM BRIDGE Step To Take Was The Opinion St. John's, Nfid:, May 7.--The seal fisheries of the season just closed were more successiul, financially, than those Last year a greater number of sbals were caught, 272,956 skins being re turned, but they were valued at only £405,484. The success this year has been enclosed in gloom owing. Lo the loss of the crew of the sealer foundland and that of the Cross. By a Train -- A Tragic Death at © Campbellford. v i Campbellford, May 7~Caught in the London, May 7.--The woman Buf- 1, iddle of thé G.T.R. bridge, George by { Staton, sage employee of the Weston the house of lords by a vote of 104 She compan here, was hurled to his to 60. - . death in the Trent river, yesterday, by Speeches in favor of the bill were heing steuck by a freight train. The - delivered by Baron Courtney of Pen- with, the Earl of Lytton and Baron Willoughby de Broke, while Baron Weardat¥, Marquis of Crewe and Viscount Aldwyn spoke agajnst it. St Viscount St. Aldwyn in the course of his speech said the arguments for the extension of. the parliamentary suffrage to women, which were based on the results obtained in taose states of the United States where it. had been tried, did not apply in the * United Kingdom, because in those states men were in the major- ity, while in the British 1sles they were in the minority Consequently, he argued, the granting of the parliamentary vote to women in the British Isles would mean the handing over of the destin- ies of the country and of the empire to a female electorate, which waw a perilous step to take. Among those who voted for the bill were Viscount Morley of Blaek- bura, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Bishops of London, Here- ford, Bangor and St. Asaph. Those who voted against the bill included the Marquis of Ladsdowne, Viscount Escher, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Halsbury and the Duke of Northumberland. FATHER AND DAUGHTER MARRY a Big Surprise. Forest Grove, Ore, May 7.--Father and daughter were two of the prinei- pals in a surprise double weddi here, when H. Thurston Buxton Miss Maude Miller and his daughter, Miss Ethel Buxton, and Walter Gard ner were. united in marriage by Rev. E. V. Stivers. : Rev. Mr. Stivers came from MeMinn- ville, twents-five miles away, to form the ceremony of Miss Buxton and: Mr. Gardner. Ee i After congratulations had been offer- ed the father arose and said to Miller : "Maude, let us try that," and he drew the license from his pocket tind handed it to the pastor, who witly the refit of' the guests stood agape with surprise. 4 Mr. Buxton is a director of the First Nations! hank and is the son' of late Buxtor, an Oregon pioneer of 1840. \* & Drother of | Austin ci president of the Ore: Gave Wedding Guests of Daughter | body has not been recovered. Mr, Sta- {ton, who had only recently come here from Toronto, was walking over the track from the factory to his board- ing-house 13 save afew minutes' time. He. had gat. well on the bridge when the train:rashed along and struck him 'hefore it could stop, throwing him in to the river sixty feet below. The body was not seen iter, although several people saw aceident Fhe Trent river below the bridge is shallow, but the current is very rapid, and the body has no doubt been car ried far down stream there will be an inguest. Staton leaves a wile and family in Toronto Stopped at Strathroy. London, Ont., May 7.--Céontinuing his Western Ontario tour, this morn ling, the Duke of Connaught and party altered their plans slightly and spent an hour or two in Strathroy. Accord: ing to) programme they are expected in Sarnia this afternoon. BEFRIENDED A BEGGAR WHO LEFT THEM $8,000 Pennsylvania Couple Rewarded For Their Kindness. And Suabury, Pa, May 7--For "Kindness and self-sacrifice," Mr. } their and nearly $8,000 by the will of John Fell, aged eighty, a bonis. at Northumber. Hand. The will was probated yester- day, shortly before relatives of Fell arrived at Northumberland to contest the document. penniless, went to the home of the Smiths several days ago and asked for shelter. 'He said be was friendless, tht he feit ill and believed he was go- ing to die. ' The Smiths gave up their bed to the old man, and them- : slept on the floor. Thé next {day Mrs. Smith said Fell gave her a cheek for $507 on a Northamberland 'bank and $75 in cash. Before he died Sunday night he made a will lsavi his entire estate, £3 (consist of 187000, in « Wilkesbatre bak and stocks. valued at 3800 to the Smiths. Drought in the Island of Sardinia 'resulted iu 10,000 cattle dying, Mew. George Smith were bequeathed | Fell, who was believed to be almost | -- GENERAL LULL in Trade tr te bis WAIT-AND-SEE POLICY 18 TO. BUSINESS MEN "WAIT AND "hah "BUFFER." Ry st Even Unionists Believe That Some Kind of ome Rule Must Come, and They Favor the Principle of Arbitration, Belfast, Ireland, May 7.--The wait and-gge policy regarding home 'rule, which® seems to be now followed out, 1s to the business men of this city practically "wait and sufier." There 1s general lull in trade, and business 1s much eficcted. One prominent busi ness man, discussing things ing, said, that business men ever unionist they may he, this morn here, how recognize KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY - 7, 1914 A' YEAR. Club Man Surprises Friends by Weds ding Stenographer. Baltimore,. Md., May 7.--Announce ment has been made of the marriage nfore than a year ago of David Stew- art, prominent lawyer, author, socie- ty and club man, to Mrs. Edith W, Davis, his stenographer. He is fifty- seven, she is thirty-five. The wedding took » phsce on President Wilson's in- auguration day. When Mr. and Mrs: Stewdrt sailed for Furope "his an- nouncement failed to say where it took, place or who performed the cere mony. « Mr. and Mrs. Stewart haye known each other for about' fifteen years, Some time after the death of her husband, Stephen Ogden Davis, ten years ago, she became Stewart's ste- nographer and secretary SECRETLY MARRIED TURNING OVER ARMS, To United States Cavalry the Mine Strike Scene Frinidad, Col, May 7. quence of President Wilson's proclama- tion that all arms' must be given up by mine guards, 300 rifles and machine guns have been turned over to the United: States cavalry. Three hundred rifles and twenty thousand at the principle of arbitration the question might be tled: that way. "a "We believe," said he, "that home rule is bound to come shortly form or other, and if net fect 'by the liberal governme servatives will in do something for of home rule. ness boycotts and think amicably set in some put into of ent, the con their own interests Ireland in the form In the meantime busi are being put into effect all over Ireland and manufacturing | Ulster "is already feeling the result of it CONFESSED TO MURDER Mrs. Atkinson "and John Donalds Arrested on His Story Sydney, N.S." May 7 was sprung last evening Donalds, one of the Haynes case, and Mrs Atkinson, widow. of the murdered man, were rested for complicity if the tragedy, The warrants were sSworns out on the basis of a statement made by the convicted man, Haynes, to Crown | Prosecutor Hearne. Sherifi' Graham and Captain Fullerton. of the Salva tion Army. The arrest of Donalds was particularly surpriging, as no word of suspicion had been ov en hint ed against him. Mrs. Atkinson arrested , this time as an after the fact and for vonspiracy. Haynes' story, as far as can be learned. aceuses John Donalds of be- ing an assistant in the actual crime, ining that Donalds lield the horse and bruised. the body after the crime had been commitied. Mrs. Atkinson's supposed 'part in the affair could not be learned. The crown prosecutor has asked a stay of execution from the depart - ment of justice, as Hayes is eager to aid the prosecution of Mrs. Atkin son and Donalds. It is beligved Haynes has tified against Mrs. At- kinson because of rumors' he heard of her intended marriave. All is pre pared for the execution at sunrise, Friday, but'it is generally believed a stay will be grant : \ sensation when John witnesses in the ar- accessory ---- z 4 Slow Work Getting Busy. | New York, May 7.--Up till noon only seven jurors had been agreed upon in the Decker casé. "The defense authorities are using up all their chal lenges evidently trying to get a jury of downtown city men to try the case. Famous Hungarian Patriot Dying Vidona, Hay 7.~A despatch from Judapest states that Francis Kos- suth, the famous Hungarian patriot and natiomalist, and son of Kossuth, «is dying. Louis Grazing land in the west has been leased to a company for a nominal sum, according to a statement by the minister of militia. ronuds of 'ammunition, now on the way irom New York, consigned to the strikers, will be intercepted hy the troops There is betters feeling all through the district, and 'a settlement is probable soon HAYTI FORCED TO PAY INDEMNITY OF $62,000 ---- ro" Witimatum, Supported: By Warship, Results In- Settlement Of British Subjects Claim Port Au Prince, Haiti May 7. National Bank last night advanced to the Haitian government $62,000, the amount of the indemnity claim- In conse- |, three | FURTHER INFORMA sme Light Shed On Where Money a FENIAN RAID BOUNTIES SHOULD BE PAID ON A BUSINESS | | BASIS, ( Hon. Sam Hughes Defends the Pre- sent Law ---- The House of Com- mons Will Begin Morning 'Sit. tings Next Monday. Ottawa, May 7.-A second install: meut of information in regard to C.' IN.R. finances was tabled in the com- {mons by Premier Borden yesterday. It throws some interesting light ou ywhat has been done with the mone: , raised by the Canadian Northern com pany, either on its own securities or {on securities guaranteed by the public, and on the prospects of the road for | profitable operation. The first return 'brought down on Monday, dealt with [the present financial requirements of ithe road. It showed that the com- {pany needed approximately a hundred million dollars to complete its trans- continental system. Of this amount the proposed bond guarantee of $45; {000,000 was to net some forty-two { millions, while the company had se | curities, earned or available,' to meet ithe balance of, forty-eight millions, | Yesterday's return: shows a balance still due on construction account of 221,262,527, with Mackenzie & Mann, { Limited, as the. principal creditors. Fe - | to-day ed by Mr. Peters, a 'British subject, | Apparently in the estimate of the to- whose sawmill had Been destroyed | tal amount required hy the company by fire during the Leconte pevolu-| BC Provision is made for meeting tion : these liabilities, which may or may The payment had been demanded PO be involved in banking credits, In an ultimatuny from this | but which will have to be met sooner British ~diplomatie representatfv, |" later. On the face of it the state The incident is regarded as closed. |!"®nt ol requirements by the company Consternation had been .caused tn | 1% Bot complete, and next: year there the capital by the British 'uttimatiim will probably be a further demand for | incident. whose time limit expired at sic o'cloek last evening and which was supported by tlie presence of the British cruiser Suffolk. A joint session of the senate aad vongress was catied immediately, but was soon dissolved, owing to the inability oF the legislators to reach a decision, oa Bitter criticism was expressed on the cabine for no' being in a posi tion to. meet the had previously been Mr. Peters by a court tion. A resolution wad adopted calling on the presidentlof the republic wo demand 'the resignation of J. N Leger, minister of foreign affairs, or to dismiss him from the cabinet, as he 'was held responsible for the Later in the evening the resignation of M. Leger was an- nounced, and this brought about an abatement of the excitement. awarded of arbitra- A MOTHER'S COLLAPSE When Shi Learned of Sentence Up- on Her Husband. toronto, May 7. forging a cheek for R50, Bert Malone was sen- tenced to two years in the penitenti~ ary. His wife eollapsed when the sentence Was pronounced and the tiny For payment wich | | tipuncial assistance, i Fenian Raid Bounties. | Col. the Hon. Sam Hughes' resolu- | tion for the extension of time for the payment' of Fenian raid bounties pro- voked an interesting discussioh in the house shortly before midnight last Paight. "The "sdtiinistration of this law in Nova Scotia," declared ¥. B. Carvell (Carleton, N.B.), "is one of the most contemptible scandals in the history of Canada. Bounties have { been paid to thousands of men who were never called out for service any (more than I was, and I' was only a j mere boy at the time. Hundreds are | being paid who were scarcely more than born at the time of 'the threat- ' ened invasion. The minister has some Bane business mbments, and he Knows that a great fraud is being practiced on the people under the present ad (ministration of this law in Nova Sco- | tia. I doubt the 'wisdom of the min- | ister in giving bounties anyway, for 1 [don't see why men should be reward: {ed for defending their homes and re: sides," but if he is determined to pay, ; though 1 believe it is largely for po- litical purposes, he should 'at least do {it on a business basis." | Col. Hughes, in =a vigorous speech, defended both the payment of bounties tand the administration of the law as baby she . was holding in her arms |it stands. would bave {allen to the floor had not | Parliament will the police matron snatched it from its | sittings next' Monday. The resolution mother's arms {to that efiect was subinitted by Pre- | mier Borden and concurred in by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, after assurance - had been given that the full schedule of government. business should be brought down this week. The opening morning sittings, said Mr, Borden, should not be devoled to" controversal matters. commence morning ! Lord Bellew has been chosen as a representative peer for Ireland, in the toom of the Inte Lord Ventry. Lord Bellew is in his fifty-eighth year. Masonic lofze halls were dedicated at Clinton and Goderich. the Home Ru with Thé Military Estimates. The "estimates of Col. Sam Hughes, ministér of militia, come up in = the house this afternoon, and house ffi- cials aro prepared for an all-night session. = The opposition bas decid- ed to put itself on record as against the expenditure of so much money on militiarism, and the rural members in particular will put up a strong light on many items. Col. Hughes anticipates that he will have some trouble but appears to be little daunted at the prospect. It is stated that all objections to the twelve 'millions odd be voted will not come - from t opposition side. ~ Prudentist Bill Passed. After. one of the hardest fights ever put up upon a measure, the bill of the Prudential Life of Canada: passed the banking. and co ce committee' this morning, 'una joel. The bill incorporates, under a domin- (ion charter, the Prudential Life In- surance Company of Manitobs, and 4 was opposed by the Prudential Life Insurance company 'of America. The company + undertook ' to satisfy finance department that it had $100,- 000 of ' unimpaired capital before ap- plying for a license. The bill then passed. --y [4 Rr: HON; WINSTON "CHURCHILL, Coming to Ontario. Toronto, May 7.---Fifty South Af- rican farmers will visit Ontario in August with a view to seeing the province and possibly settling there. The government will show them around. . "House Cleaning : 4 ~ What is home without a vacuum cleaner? Jacuuin le tangle was the meeting yesterday 'and sweeper combined $12.50. the | A WHITNEY FOR SENATE Ottawa, May 7.--~There are three Ontario vacancies in the Canadian senate at the présént time... It is rumored here that Sir James Whitney, premier of Ontario, will All one of these after the elec tion in this province. . It is generally believed that Major Beattie, of London, will be another. Alexander McLar- en, of Stratford, is mentioned for the third vacancy, als though some say that W. S. Dingman, of the Stratford Herald, has a better chance. PEPER PEIPIPPOPR IVEY WIDOW GETS $1,500. Jury Finds Company Negligent in Three Ways, . $ 3 BelleviHe, May 7.--~--As a result of the jury trial of Addie LaValles against the Nicholas Chemical com: pany of Sulphide, plaintiff was award- ed $1,600 for the death of her hus- band, Louis LaVallee, killed in the works at Sulphide in June last. The jury found that the company was negligent in not replacing a pully, which had been chipped, with a sound one, in not pretecting chipped wheels, and in not providing a suf- ficient platform for workmen en-, gaged in oiling shafts. LaVallee was found in June last in a dying condition 'on a stairway, having evi- dently been hurled by the shaft wheel in which his arm had become caught. i A STEAMER BURNED Erie, Pa., May 7.--Steamer City, Rome, bound, light. from Buffalo Toledo, was to the wa edge off Ri flames between decks.' -- 'aptain Dunn the crew of sixteen fought val: iantly t the rocks and. on board escaped in boats but all, their belongings. The vessel was owned hy Jamea Mitchell, of Cleveland. : ; rie nips Mrs. James Rollow, Bagot street, in having a driving party with a dance later to Stouness' Corners, night. 3 : IS CN SALE AT THE FOLLOW ING .OITY STORES : Bucknell's News Depot ,. 298 King ®. Clarke, J. W, & «853 Princess College Book Store ,.....100 Princess Coulter's Grocery ........000 Cullen's Grocery, Cor, Frontenac Hotel .,....... MeAuley's Rook Store ....08 McGall's Cigar Store Cor, Prin. & McLeod's Grocery ....51 Union St. Medley's Drug Store 200 University Ave Paul's Cigar Store ........7T0 Princess hsb vb Store ,.. 312 Priscess Valleaw's Grocery .. Lowe's Grocery .......,...Portamonth MARRIED. ud Jand, to Archie {iton, of Kingston. b, 1904 Aniie gi . . Aged th, 3 nnie | Irene, Fotrs and 2 months, third daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bath Road, Ont. B Funeral Friday, May Sth, 1814, at-2 p m., to Cataragul cemetery. UGLOW---At Lady Grey hospital, tawa, Ont. on Tuesdly, al 5 1914, URibw, son . of late Richard o "Toront only brother > Uglow, i ston, on eh ot nterment at Bee 00d cemetery. tawa. Friday, May sh. and Taw. The conversations T. Greenwood agent, 200 Queen Hi va a