~ IN A FURIOUS ROT COMBATANTS ROLL IN MUD '=-- CLUBS USED FREELY. Puiikhuints Placed in Cells -- "Tell the King," Shouts Famous Suffra- gette, Who Sought to Present Petition to English Monarch, London, May 22.---An attempt by militant sufiragectes to present a petition to King George at Bucking- ham palace yesterday failed, but mot until a battle had been fought, which for flerceness surpassed any previous militdnt 'demonstracion. The crowd of onlookers Buffered almost 'a8 much as the fighters, as the people waited in the hot sua for two hours for an attack which eventually came from a totally un- "expected quarter. ° The police precautions had been directed toward repelling an assault from the direction of Westminster, where the suffragettes had adver- tised that they would form a par ade. Instead, a small body, known because of their militant record a8 "gun women" of the Wo- men's Social and Political Union, burst from a private residence on Hyde park corner and forced their way through the archway at the. top of Constitution Hill before 'the small squad of police on duty there had time to collect and resist them. Headed hy Mrs. Pankhurst and Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, the flying squad of women swept down Con- stitution: Hill toward Buckingham Palace, but when half way along met the most hated enemy of the 'militants in the person of Inspector Riley, who has charge of the suffra- gette detall at the Scotland Yard police dquarters, y » , been reinforced and they caught the draught made her scrape the battom | New York, May 22.---Navigation The Leviathan Vaterland Drifted a v "~ Mile. in the North River, between lower New York and Hoboken, stood still yesterday while the Vaterland, big- gest ship afloat, defiled all efforts to dock her-and swept broadside down the streani for more than mile. Ferryboats and small craft scur- ried to safety as the leviathan float- ed broadside down the river with twenty tugs c'reling frantically around. She floated a mile before the tugs got her straightened out and then she returned under her own Steam. oe Several trials to dock her failed, but by this time the fleet of tugs had -- "DIE HARDS™ REFUSE REMAIN QUIET AND THINGS WERE LIVELY Unionist Party Disapproved of the Scene -- A Lively, Tilt Bonar Law and the Speaker. London, May 22,--Having exbaust- ed all constitutional means of oppos- and once it was reported that she ing the passage of the home rule bill, was stuck in the mud. While the the "die-hard" section of the opposi- liner and héaded her back before she had gone jar down the river. Twice the Vaterland's great | contest was in progress, ferry sched- |tion, in a last desperate effort to de- Islip unable to £0 to sea. HON. MARTIN BURRELL | ines with mediators at Niagara ' Falls and delivered a speech of waol- come for the dominion gavernmen utes, when King George stood at window watching the preparations to | defend him, the police presented a i deserted appearance, { A police inspector said that when | Mrs. Pankhurst was arrested he car- | ried her inside the gate and = she shouted : "That is right. Arrest | me at the gates of the palace. Tell | the king." i Whirled Back to Cells | London, May 22.--So great was! the disturhance when fifty-seven par ticipants in yesterday's suffrage riots at Buckingham palace were | brought before the magistrates this | morning, that the trials all had to | be suspended and the. shrieking pri- | soners swere hurled back to the de- | tention cells in holice ambulances and | motors. + Simultaneously with the | hour of the court sitting, women armed with Joaded sticks damaged ules were suspended and the Atlantic liy the automatic passage of the bill liner Barbarossa was penned in her under the parliament act, provoked Ja scene in the house of commons | vesterday which was more character- {istic of the Austrian than the British The bill had reached The Vaterland, 950 feet long, dom- inated the river A fourth attempt*to dock the ship ' parliament. proved successful. t swung in her berth at hours after she first came her pier. by the stron 1.10, ¢ abreast of famending bill would be introduced The trouble was caused {in the house of lords. g tide, Iwas immediately subjected to a fierce ECCLESIASTICAL TRAMPS icing Dim To Givuik tho mater of SAYS REV. b. W. CREWS! {the proposed amendments. He de- But Woodstock District Did Not Carry Vote Asking Unlimited Pastorate reading had been passed, and after fa number of bitter speeches by An-| larew Bonar Law, the opposing lead- jer, ier's conduct, a large section of the back-bench unionists | shouts to 'adjourn, adjourn," the continuation of business impos- | Woodstock, May 22.--A resolu- sible, although a motion to mdjourn tion, submitted by Rev, L. W. Hill, | was defeated by a vote of 286 to of Ingersoll at yesterday's session 176. . : of the Woodstock conference, urg-| The speaker appealed to the dis- ing "memorialization of the genera] 'turbers in vain, and took the unus- conférence to extend the pastoral ual course of asking the lepder of term of Methodist ministers in Can-'the opposition whether he approved ada beyond the four years at pre- Of the disorderly demonstrations. Mr. sgst in vogue, was defeated by Law refused to answer this question, close margin. Rev. H. W. Crews, whereupon the speaker suspended of Cestral Methodist church, this the sitting. city, in supporting the resolution, | said he was sick and ticed of chang- | ing from place to place every four ~ The Third Suspension This is the third time the house Balfour and Older Members of the! Between | The great ship the third reading stage, and Premier | . three | Asquith announced that the proposed | The premier clined to reveal this until the third | and others, Henduncing the prem- | by persistent | made WILL PAY BACK MONEY Advanced by Farmers to Pay Their Ocean Voyage, ! two months of continued search, Immigration Officer George Hunter had secured trace of two young immigrants who made a sud- den departure from this city after they had been engaged by two Fron- tenac farmers. The immigration officer received word on Friday morning to the - ef- fect that two young men are at the present time working on farms at Castleton, back of Bellew lle. The farmers with whom the young men Hired have agteed to pay the sum of #4G owing to the two Frontenac far- mers 'who paid thér passage -from the home land. ; The two Frontenac farmers with whom they had engaged were at the Windsor hotel corner and were about to leave for their homes when the two young men asked permission to go to the railroad station for the purpose of getting their baggage and promised to return in a few minutes. They did not return, however, and the farmers were without their $46 and the hired help which they had arranged for, As soon as the affair known to the local immigration of- ficer he immediately wrote to the { immigration officers of the province { to be on the look out for the "'skip- pers." 'THE CASE OF BECKER IN THE JURY'S HANDS {Not A Gambler Who Died But Was Alter was made A State's Witness, Said Whitman New York, May 22.-- The jury "which to determine whether Charles Becker conceived the plot | that resulted in the murder of Her- {man Rosenthal has the case in its { hands. | Late last night District Attorney i Whitman completed the presentation {of his argumentse favoring the cos- Iviction of the former chief of the "strong arm" squad of murder in tne first degree. Both District Attorney Whitman and counsel for Becker ex- pect a quick verdict. District-Attorney is Whitman in his MEDIATORS CARR Magn fis IF NEGOTITIONS FAL TROOPS WILL ADVANCE MEXICO CITY, -- UPON No Indication of Any Break -- Peace-making Machinery Runs Smoothly---White House in Close Touch With Every Move. Niagara Falls, May 22.--Immedi- ately after the receipt of press dis- patches from Washington te.ling of the intention of the constitutional- ists to send a representative here the three mediators went into - in- formal conference shortly before midnight to discuss the new develop- ment. Before attempting in any way ro deal with the constitutionalist for- ces in Mexico, the three South Am- erican mediators let it be known that they are content to proceed to a bi-partite agreement between the United States and the Huerta gov- ernment. . The absence of delegates"represen- ting General Carranza is not regard- ed by the mediators as a serious de- triment to their efforts to settle the quedtions which led to the landing at Vera Cruz of American forces, now prepared to withdraw or ad- vance on Mexico Ciry, according to the outcome of the mediation here. Notwithstanding the military sue- cesses of the constitutionalists, the mediators are planning to bring about an agreement between the United States and the Huerta gov- ernment, expecting fo obtain acqui- escence by the consticutionalists at a later date and through separate negotiations. To Send A Representative To AFTER HIGHER ON ~ Londen, ¥ng., May 22 Seven military men, most Quartermasters and - quarters master-sergeants and mimesis civilians, pleaded guilty # day to defrauding 'the go ernment in connection Ww the "eanteen © scand which promised startling revs elations higher up. The court deferred passing of 3 tences but the prisoners wer all required to remain in ¢ joi? tody without an Po, of jail. X FREER PFERPE SENSI d ee ---- ER LOADED $COW. OVERTURNED At Sowards' What Thursday -- A Leak the Cause A very peculiar accident ocenrred at Soward's wharf last night 'whem a scow belonging to Grant ke, of, Wolfe Island, ody The * Ki - ston Construction Co., Limited, supplying the sand that is being to make the cement foundations for the street railway track om P. and King streets. This na bringing the sand to the in number of scowy 'which carry ; wards of forty cubie yards; : ench Thursday night one thie co" that had been brought in during day began to lenk and the Wd shifted enough, with the weight . water taken in, to turn the : bottom side up. The 'scow thay 2 set was tied to another one * ¥ result of the accident was tha corner' of the up-turned scow rested on the one it was. tied to. ; Conference Working Smoothly vears, and characterized Methodist Washington May That en ' a coin ministers as ecclesiastical tramps. of commons has been similarly sus- long address to the jury attacked the The sl of combat was short, but Valuable paintings in the National pended during the eventful history motive presented by the defense for 22 Art. | harp, amd resulted in the arrest of many women who in the fighting used clubs with a facility which betrayed i training. The roadway had ju with water and : : mud, but eventually the th of the police men told, and in 'a few minutes over thirty wamen, including Mrs. Pank- hurst, had been placed under arrest, while "thie others had been scattered into small groups. One 'group, headed by Miss Sylvia Pankhiirst, reached a point almost across the deive from the palace, where mounted police surrounded the women and phiced Miss Sylvia and several of her comrades in custody. . The crowd at this point was so "dense that the attempts of the police to clear the drive were without suc cess until recourse was had to water sprinkling oarts, which ruined many of the fine of "the fashionable wo- nen tore who had gathered to watch the expected battle. This caused the police to lose their popularity with the ¢rowd, which up to that moment had cheered them. Several members of the House af Commons among the spectators de- nounced the police for not adhering to their promise to treat the women with gentleness. The police retorted that the women fought fiercely and leit them no other alternative, For \two hours after the' conclusion of the main battle the police: were engaged in: breaking 4p small groups of wo who had spread * over the SurToy district. ? ° ties were not numerous, consisting of a few broken heads, but much harm was done to the uniforms of the police and the dresses of, the women. < At no time were more than a cou- ple of hundred of women engaged in opposed to them was 1,500 police, Ah palace resembled more centre than the peace- ful home of royalty. Two am corps were on the écene. and both: male and - female nurses found y to do with cases a the fighters. # exception of a few min- Eos gh eee 3, right oa corner, Make Your : : + Windows Talk 'A properly trimmed window is a it business builder. wat is better to put in your display than the things _ the 'pa want to see. Su there is an adver- tising 'eampaign on in the lo- eal newspapers exploiting some article that happens to be in your stock. mally, that name is in the mind and there is a ' 40 see that particular article. Then i sthe time to put dt In your windows and h lot She public know you are on the job. People like a live store; and they naturally class the mer- chant" who shows them what, to see as one who is to his and to their oppor * your windows talk at the right time. 'sogt so 'they J has given his consent. sallery and Royal Academy of Three arrests were made and the | buildings closed. | Broke Up Matinee | "they ' 4 mi suffragette practically broke up the matinee performance at His Majesty's theatre, while the king and queen occupied the royal box, this afternoon. "Release Mrs. Pankhurst," the woman 'shrieked steadily for twenty minutes, while franiie theatre attaches finally un- screwed the chair &nd carried it out! 'with her in it. Other suffragettes,' amidst confusion, mounted the | stage and harangued the king, cal-! ling him: "You.Russian Czar," and other names, while several others bobbed up in various parts of the' house. Throughout the melee, their majesties sat quietly in the box apparently oblivious of all the hubub. ' Es CARRANZA TO HAVE ENVOY AT NAGAR Rebels, However, Will Net Commit Themselves To Any-Plan For He Washington, May 22.--The constitu- tionalists are preparing te-send a te presentative to Niagara Falls to con- fer with the South American media tors who are endeavoring to settle the Mexican problem, This will be done with the distinet understanding that the representative is to give information as to G Carranza's purposes without commit: ting the constitutionalists to any plan for the pacification of Mexico that the mediators may determine upon. Jose Vasconcelos, now in Montreal on a _ finandial . mission for General Carranza, is understood to Le the man chosen to go to Niagara Falla. It was said, last night, by men in close touch with the constitutionalists that he would arrive there within the nel few days. 3 The (uestion oi taking this step has been the subject of several informal conferences between representatives. of the. constitutionalists and of the Wash- ington administration recently and if is understood that General Carranza ' It was reported on apparently reli! able authority, that another invitas tion may be sent to Carranza by the mediators to take formal pact in the mediation proceedings. For the pres ent at least, however, it is. declared the constitutionalist representative will merely give the mediators information without committing the leaders to any agreement. Worn Out On Test. As a result of a test of engines at, St. Catharines the Canadian Loo ; motive Works has been awirded | order for the balance, two engines! over that of two 'American concerns.' Work will go ahead at once. The Kingston engine was used to draw the Vice-regal train during his re- cent tour in western Ontario, King of $2 Hats, "The Waverly." George Mills & Uo. Cheese sales: Brpekville, 12¢ to 12%¢; Vankleek Hill, 11%e¢. "Film packs." Gibson's, vto the city on Friday morning by | 'Peace | . to additiohal aid either by each or fick ald as is necessary completion of the mountain section. | treaty never intended 11%e 0. It was decided to ask the general conference to remove the clause providing that all probationers must have its pérmission before they cas marry. ZGAUSES PANIC IN CHURCH Maniac Interrupts Service to Shake Hands With Everybody Stockton, Cal, May 922- almost ensued at the First Baptist church here, while a prayer service was beg held, when an insane man by the name of Wylie rushed down the aisle to the pulpit and seized Pas tor i. 1. Lobdell by the shoulders Several elergymen intervened and a futile eliost was ' made to quiet the maniac, He insisted on shaking hands sith everybody present and wound up by fulling on the fioor, where he rolled and screaméd at the top of his voice. Over half the congregation left. The police were finally summoned and the man removed wp the Detention hospi- tal. A panic Remains Brought Here On Tuesday the death occurred of Rosemond A. Burnett, wife of Her- 'bert Burnett, of Watertown, N. Y. The deceased was formerly of King- ton, and the remains were brought | the Cape boat, and interred at Cata- raqui cemetery. The late Mrs. Bur- nett was a sister é® Mrs. EB. M. Mi;- chell, who keeps a ladies tailoriag store on Brock street. Remove the Obstruction. Would it not be: well to take some action hefore visiting yachtsmen ar- rive in the city this summer to have removed from the foot of Simcoe atreet an old burnt hulk, which has reposed at this point in the harbor since June, 1913. \ G.T. P. DEMANDS AID - AS A LEGAL RIGHT Gall Is Based On The Contract 5 2h - With The Laurier on ; Ottawa May 22.-Thé application of' the Grand Trunk Pacific raik way for additional government aid for the completion of the mountain section of the road has not been re- newed. The situation seems ts be. that the application as made by the company and based upon the econ. tract with the Laurier government, will not ibe considered, the govein- ment dissenting from the view that the Grand Trunk Pacific is entitied | guarantee-as a matter of legal right suggestion was made to the Grand Trunk Pacific that the gues- tion be referred to the courts. There 'was also.an. intimation that if the | company accepted the view of the government ' negotiations might" he opened looking to the granting of the' The company has not so pressed any willingness to basis of its application. far ex-; alter the Dominican revolutionists have loot- ed an. American sugar plantation near Laroma and other American ir properties in that district are Bh BRE EEA of the present parliament. To-day is private members' day, so be resumed until Monday,"and the general opinion in the lobbies to- night is thatthe interval would give opportuhity. for-passions to subside and calmer counsels to prevail, es- pecially as it is known that Arthur J. Balfour and the older menibers of the party disapproved of yesterday's! seene. : Should the disorderly tactics be re- peated, however, it is believed that the premier will move closure, and the third reading division will taken forthwith, having previously beer fixed for May 26. If passed it will then become law under the pro- visions of (he parliament act. That the proceedings yesterday were premeditated' seems evident from the Tact that rumors were cur- rent at the beginning of the sitting that sone sensational movement was intended, and it was supposed that the whole opposition would walk out of the house. Apparently the outbreak was organ- ized by a small group of _die-hards who momentarily carried the majority of unionists with them. Every sign this morning shows that the re§ponsi- ble unionists bitterly regret {he dis- play of temper. Their while attempting to throw the blame on the government, admit the out- bieak was a terrible mistake. It is expected that parliament will meet in a chastened mood to-day, but the situation is such that anything may happen. The greatest danger ot the moment is the possibility of real Ulster disturbances. sult of the outbreak may be the re- signation of Speaker, Lowther, who considers his authority has heen open- ly flouted by a responsible opposition leader. In 1905, Speaker Gully, under similar circumstances, resigned the speakership. Various die-hards : today declaring that despite the pro- test of their own party, they intend to renew the disturbance on Monday. SEER PEPER ESE d db bd : NO. LIVES LOST. oe London, May 22. -- The huge 'liner Baltic collided this merning.awith the small steamer Carrire and it was- rumored for a ('me that many 'fives were 10st. Later, however, both vessels loomed up out of the fog with serious damages to each. : uw -* + * * pe * * * + SESESPPLFEPELLLI PEELS IIE ROOT UPHOLDS WILSON . With Regard to the Panama Tolls Fight Washington, May 22. -- Senator Elihu Root, who soon, after the pas- sage of the Panama canal act in- troduced a bill to repeal the pro vision which granted toll exemption to American coastwise ships, urged the senate yesterday to pass the pending bill, which would effect that result. Senator Root declared tha: the negotiators\gf the Hay-Pauncefote that there should be any inequality of rates as between nations using the canal. Senator Root .declared there was no doubt that the conditions of the be | newspapers, | Possibly one re-J the slaying of Rosenthal--that the {gambler died in a war among gamb- Ithat the home rule debate will not !lers. | From the viewpoint of the state, it {was not a gambler who died, but a futaten witness, . said. | ry | and no testimony had. 1 to indicate anything else than that { Rosenthal was killed Because hé was about to be a witness. / If Becker was not the murderer, [declared Mr. Whitman, then he (the { prosecutor) could not see what mo- {tive there could be behind the kill {ing POSTPONED { | C.N.R. DEBA {By the Ottawa "Government Tuesday Next. Ottawa, May 22.-----Further consid- leration of the Canadian Northern | proposals has been postponed by the {government until Tuesday next. {Many of the members will be absent {over Victoria day, and _ it is not thought advisable to continue the dis- | cussion on legislation until the full {house is in session. Minor legisla- tion and estimates 'will peeupy the {attention of the house to-day and to- | morrow. Until | | PREY TO BUSH FIRES Hotel and Graphite Plant Burnad In { Haliburton | Lindsay, May 22.--Bush fires are jraging in Haliburton county and | Watson's hotel at Kinmouat junction fell a prey to flames. The plant ot the New York Graphite company at | Harcourt was ajmost destroyed, and {other places 'are reported badly { burnt, KING'S PLATE RAGE _ i LOOKS LIKE BEEHIVE | This Is What The Sporting Editors Have To Tell Us To-day Tuoeonto, May 22. "The king's plate race looks like a gift to Beehive" is the heading of the Toronto Star's sporting editor's" prognostications, to- 'day, for the classic race to-morrow. | Beehive, owned by Wenry Geddings, is | far and away above every other horse elas fAvorite for his majesty's guineas. | Beehive is particularly good on heavy tracks and the present indications are | that the course, to-morrow, will be | distinetly muddy. | Noted for the Earliest and Best In the vegetable line For Satur- day we offex cauliflower, beans, { best greens, wax beans, Ford car- { rots, dandelion greens, celéry, cab- bage, green peas, cuctubers, toma- toes, peppers, radishes, leftuce,. not | forgetting the asparagas, from Wolie ! Island, at Carnovsky's. : i tm ------ . ' { Any Two For a Quarter. One dozen oranges or one dozen bananas and one hox strawberries or one pineapple, Saturday ouly, = at Carmovsky's. The.l4th regiment will parade to- night at the armouries, and after a treaty with Great Britain "were im- short clothing inspection will march bedded in ur title to the canal." At Toronto, 'Hon. Arthur Meighen was called to the Ontario bar, out to the cricket field. * A meeting of the council of the Board of Trade was called for this afternoon at four o'clock: munications are passing between the American _ delegates 'at Niagara Falls and Washington, and that the ma. chinery of the Mexican mediation'con- erence is 'working smooth! was th full extent of the . on Abid : of media out tof day in Washington official cireles, The American delegates, it was known, communicated the results of their consultation with the mediators to Washington. , Secretary Bryan had a short terview with the president the day, and , message tion later was sent to Justice La- mar and Mr. Lehmann. Nothing concerning its purport was disclosed here to-day. Although "no statement the president's view of the situation was authorized, was indicated that he was well pleased with developments so far. Observers closely in touch with the situation here made it plain that he is determined that the entire Mexican question must be solved and that' no half way meas- ures of compromises will be acceptable to the administration. Mr. Bryan late in the day had conference with John Lind and American representative of the stitutionalists. y Despite conflicting reports regard- ing the resignation of General Huer- ta, assurances persisted in official circles that Huerta had placed him- geli unreservedly in the hands of his delegates at Niagara Falls and that if necessary, as a last resort, they would be found able ultimately to announce his retirement, though on condition. m- during of instruc- concerning a an con: Informal Talk at Niagara Niagara Falls, May 22.--Proceed- ings this morning at the peace con- ference were confined to an informal talk 'between the mediators and the Mexican representatives, presumaly as to the status of Carranza's constitu- tionalist delegates, who. .are expected here Monday. The prospects are that the conference will drag out for weeks, although some correspon- dents are guessing that it will be over in a week. An I. 0. F. Concert The first of a series of quarterly entertainments, for the Benefit of the LO.F. hospital . board fund, was giv- en in the hall on Montreal street last evening. A company, filling the hall, enjoyed a varied amme given by some of the city's leading entertainers. The chair was filled by Bro. Halkett, past supreme vice chief ranger. The following was the programane-: Chairman's address; piano dust, the Misses Johnson; song, Mr. doe; - mandoline ' quartette, C. Smith, Bert. McAuley, F. A. Salsbury and | Wilired Soles; song, Miss Rollins; réading, Mr. Smith; song, comic, Mr. Partridge; comic recitation, Ww. F. FitzGerald; song, Mr. Fva; musical dialogue, Mr. and Mrs. Minns; man- doline quartette; song, Mr. Part- ridge. y ~ Death of Mrs. James Earle. The sad death occurred Thursday afternon of Harriet Pickel, wife of James Barle, 59 Qu street. Tho death was caused "By mal t growth. The survivors are her hus- band and two daughters, Mrs. Bow- en ang Emma, both of tais - ot, ' The funeral will be on Sa urda Cataraqui cemetery : Performance London, May 22.-Nome days = Princess Ludwig of Lowen: theim, who takes the est in fy A Royal passage by air to Yor: day, as last evening had to h Paris for several oo At 730 nm. the 00k be seat in a 100 horse-power biplane Hendon, and started the 'fligl France as a fare-pa Passenger 8:45 the biplane tei a bourne to await the thick cha hi they rR , trip to whence the channel was crossed lais in fifteen minutes. The then went by. train to Paris. t College Book Store 1 Coulter's Grocery ore 000 rocery, Cor, Princess Krontenac Hotel .,..,...,.Ont Gibson's Drug Stote . Market MeAuley's Book Store ..,.08. Fringe McGails Cigar Store Cor. Prin. & Nis McLeod's Grocery Union Mediey's Drug Store 300 Paul's Cigar Store ... Frouse's Drug Sides .., 513 Valleaw's Grocery . 308 Lowe's Grocery ...... DIED, COLLINS --. vi : b> ry Aine te bog Pan 7 Charles Colling, aged $4 years, MecoRMIcK--aL Begekvile On Thursday, Ma #t, 1914, Fred ick Medford rmick, yo Sie Formic) N & Alf son of the mick Funeral (private) from 102 Centre Saturday, May . 23rd, 1914, at o'clock pam, to Cataraqui $f May 21st, Tt CARRY Deloved wife of John Steele, aged 50 years. Funeral from hen e residen n James streel, urday, 23rd, at 2 pum, to Cataraqui tery. > "« > Friends and ae intances are resp fully Invited to apt