20 PAGES 37. YEAR 86: No. A BONB MAKER C CUARD AGAIN UNDER ARREST THE ANARCHISTS Federal Authorities at Gary, nd. Clear Prominent Residences in New York Are Up Terrorist Mystery. ---p---- THE INVESTIGATIONS HAVE BEEN SHROUDED IN SECRECY. The Bomb Plots of Last May Are Cleared of the Organization. and June Up--Evikdence Secure Entire Terrorist Palmer ey-general a btained 'evi dence clearing up th of Mayday cording to authoritative rrorists' bomb plots and June 2nd, ac information here to-day. Evidence also has heen obtained that revealed the terrorist organization responsib the attempts against the liv enforcement officials throu country, who had t rests and The man held the Palmer bomb i been the manufact of the six bombs sent through the ma boxes wrapped in paper from G Bro in New York, and to have reached their tended tims on May 1st Since the s urer store Vic hundred soldiers of the fourth antl sixth divisions took control of Gary. the investigations have been shrouded in secrecy. Thera » many arrests made and a ade was built to keep the H. P. HILL Conservative candidate tawa. in West Ot ------------ -- STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished by Bongard Ryerson & Co., 237 Bagot Street. New York Stocks. Opening. Close Atchison 82 Vo B&O. ... C.P.R. Erie ... . Marine . .. > Marine, pfd. N.Y.C. Reading ... ... Southern Pac. .. . Union Pacific Am. Loc. Anaconda ... .... Bethlehem, Steel | Int. Nickel ... Rep. Steel ... U.S. Steel .. Canadian Stocks, 'Brazilian wi Cana. Lovo. ... Dom. Steel ... ... Steel of Canada ... QUEEN'S INSTALLATION The Ceremonies Are To Begir On | Wednosday Evening. The Installation ceremonies at Queen's University start Wednesday at 8 pm. when a reception will be tendered to the official guests of the college. Addresses of welcome will be read. and replied to. The reception will be followed by a dance. Much work has been dene to make the installation ceremonies the suc- cess that is hoped for. The grounds of the University. beautiful at all times, have been cleaned up and look very well. The éld wooden sidewalks ar have been replaced with cement cnes! and evervthing that could be possibly be done has been done. The students are werking hard to | get a good turnout for the track sports which are the feature in the | second day of the ceremonies The installat'on and conferring of honorary degrees take place on Thurs day, followed In the evening with a banquet tendered to the guests of the | University. Major Henri Chasse D.S.0.. M.C., of the 22nd Battalion, has been pro- moted lientenant<olone! and given command of the Machine Gun Bri gade to be formed shortly at Quebec. Lo Journal of Paris says former | Premier Joseph Caillaux will. be placed on trial before the high court on Oet. 23rd. i » lanarch Surrounded By Police. MANY ARRESTS ARE MADE A DODGER MAKING THREATS CAUSED THE + TIONS TO UTMOST BE PRECAU- TAKEN. Trial of A Circulars Two Alleged narchistg-- Threat Lives of Supreme Justice Weeks and Oth. nthe ers, New guard about terday threatening Court Justi Gegan, ence la f being his home by brot} policer ed with detectives and agents of of to run down the culators of the dodg- rs to 'arm the capital ice Weeks is tryin I a f the two alleged | " editors and g pros on guarded last as the ¢ tlie declaration of the circular that they may as well drop their high po for they will have to pay the e for worker killed or wounded. Guards were also placed about publie build ings regarded as targets for anarchistic bouth THE WORLD'S TIDINGS IN CONDENSED FORM | Tidings From All Over Told In a Pcinted and Pithy Way. who z the Mr ecut , who is dir Were night tions pric every | Brantford taxpayers have raid 98 { 'per cent. of the taxes due. {| Beniah Bowman, U.F.0. candidate {in Manitoulin Is being opposed | McGill beat Ottawa, 19 to 1, in an { exhibition rugby game on Monday. | English is to be taught for future { In Belglan schools instead of Ger- an Pitchblende, the radi ore m, | $25.000 in Victory | past week. J | Right Hon. A. J. Balfqur has been ; i elected Chancellor of Cambridge Uni-| | versity unopposed. : | Prof. A. P. Coleman has been ap- | pointed dean of thie Faculty of Arts; University of Toronto. | Germany has paid bonds within the 3 4.500000,000 marks in unemployed heneflts since | thesaatbreak of tle revolution, Aviator Poulet . started at 7.14 o'clock Tuesday morning from Issy les Moulineaux, France, on his flight to Austraila Vile President Wilson is believed by his physicians to be on the road | to recovery, the proces will be slow and tedigus. , i The French Minister 6f Marine an- | nounces that France lost twenty-sev: | eh war vessels during the war, @ in- | cluding three battleships { The Prince of Wales on Saturday | entertained 250 westerners at aj luncheon in Winnipeg. He has pur-| chased a small ranch in Southern | Alberta. 3 Tommy Murray, Toronto, was kill- |. ed in a m¢ woroyele race at Woodstock | his back and neck being broken. His | | bride of a few months witnessed the | accident. | The situation created by the strike | | of the arsenal employees 8, Brest, | { France, has taken a decided! F revoln- | | tmary turn and begins to look very i serious. | Nanna Guglah was arrested on a| | charge of stabbing Demitri Lam- | | brosso six times in a quarrel oven the | i price of a package of cigarettes at | | Toronto. { Bert, six-year-old son of Albert] | Preedy, of Casey township, Northern | | Ontario, died as'% result of the unex- | i plained discharge of a rifle left near | a window by a brother. j A clamor of protest has broken | { ont in Japanese Labor circles against | {the alleged interference by the Gov-| | ernment with the selection of the re- { presentatives from the ranks of La- | ibor to go to the International Labor | { Congress at Washington. | Albert McDonald, Consecon, hav-| { ing sold his farm to Arthur Stinson, | { has purchased from Arnold Vande water. the fine dwelling in Welling { tan, known as the Lyons property { and will shortly take up residence Mr. Vandewsater is removing to his} farm on Gilead street. AN EXPHRIME May Be Established In Connection | With Portsmouth Penitentiary D. J. McCarthy, B.S.A., farm in- or at the Portsmouth peniten-: is in Ottawa to atiend a trac. demonstration at the Ottawa ex-| mental farm, with a view to 'the; use of tractors om the penitentiary] farm. It is likely that a branch ex-: perimental farm will be established | at the penitentiary for the purpose of giving the prisoners an opportunity! to acquire .gelentific knowledge of | Geld husbandry. jcivie and | the meeting. i i Daily 3 King Berlin Despatch Says Allies Would Have Her Join in Blockade JGANST SOVET RUSSIA GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO SUG- GEST A COMMISSION To Deliberate On The Question--The Soviet of Russia Or- ders Entire Population to Drill. (Canadian Lor n, Oct Government Fress Despatch.) 14 A despatch from Berlin reports that the entente powers to % K have suggested Germany that she join in a bloc Soviet No report come from lin despatch not yet been officially, considered by the German Cabinet but it is indicat- ed Germany will suggest the ap- pointment of an international com- mission to deliberate on the tion. tussia. of this Allied sources proposal The Ber- 3 the s Orders Russians To Drill. (Canadidn Press Despatch) Helsingfore, Oct. Government of Russia has ordered the entire population of that coun- try to train immediately for military service, according to reports reach- ing here from Russian sources peasants, it is said, their time, which is. not occupied with agricultural/ work, to drilling. BROKE STORE WINDOW AND STOLE JEWELRY Thieves at Work at Gananoque --Two Stores Visited Dur= ing Monday Night. (Special to The Whig) Gananoque, Oct. }4.---Sometim after two o'cleck this morning, when Chief Chevis made his rounds, window of W. S. Abbott's jewelry store wag broken and rings, etc., to the valué of upwards of $150 were taken. The store was not entered, the heavy plate glass being broken with some heavy instrument 'permitting the malefactor to reach to the trays in the window Camitis and Bros "Palace of Sweets" was pried open and the store énter- ed. What was taken there cannot .at present be estimated. The police were at once notified. ; MERCIER IN TORONTO, Heroic Belgian Prelate Tendered a Civic Reception. (Canadian Fress Despatch.) Toronto, Pe 14,--~Cardinal Mer- cier, the herdic Belgian prelate, visit- ed Canada for the first time to-day, arriving here this morning from the United States. A large gathering of ecclesiastical dignataries met His Eminence at the station, and following a short visit to the resi- dence of Archbishop McNeil, he was tondered a civic reception at the City Hall mand a luncheon with members of the Empire Club. he was given the degree of LL.D. at Toronto University. THE WOMEN OF SCOTLAND Are To Be Canvassed On The Prohis | bition Question. London, Oct. 14 Announcement was made at a great prohibition mass meeting held at Glasgow last night that the women throughout Scotland would be canvassed on the question! of prohibition. W. E. Johnson, an- +salcon league organizer, who hay been conducting the prohibition movement in Great Britain for some time, was given a great reception at tt ----------_---------- The Russian Soviet government at Moscow has been making prepara- tions to evacuate that city ever since the fall of Kursk a' month agg. | according to a report Irom Helsing: i lors. H. H. Dewart, Liberal Leader, made a strong statement of his stand on prohibition in a speech at Galt Saturday. x Lt.-Col. Robert Leckie, DSO, M. | C., D.F.C.. has been appointed Su er- intendent of Flying under the Al Board An increase of a halfpenhy in the price of bread is being made in ail Australian States. ade against | has stion has | ques- { 14 --The Soviet | All| must devote al] | the | The front door of | This afternoon. NELSON MARRIAGE LEGA Petition For Annulment Refused as { Husband Said He Was 21 and Par- ents Recognized Bride. » Quebee, Oct, 14--An important court decision, ruling out a request for the annulment: of marriage, was passed here on Saturday when Jus tice Isidore Belleau -in the Superior Court smissed the action entered some months by Mr. and Mrs Neilson, of Neilsonville, near Quebec city. who had asked the court to an nul Age their son, Dr Hobe eilson to Alexina Beau- din, years ago. All the involved are Roman Catholics stice Drouin had passed judj in the in which Dr Mrs. Neilson asked for the an | ment of their marriage, | annulment was granted, but the fam ily of the girl wife of young Mr. Neil- { son entered an opposition to this an- fiulment, and it was én- this opposi- tion that Judge Belleau on Saturday Judge Drouin's previous nt and now maintained as va- marriage of Neilson to the ago of me me cas a son's anc girl Judge Belleau based his judgment on the main facts, as reviewed in his remarks from the Bench, that the faction had been entered by the par ents of the husband after they pre- viously | sonally attended to the wedding; duly and legally married after stat- ing that he was of legal age and not a minor. every detail of The facts of the case, as related, | a9 to the courts, are that on March 1910, young Robert N. Neilson married to Alexina Beaudin, of | Grande Riviere, county of Gaspe. The marriage took place in the parish church of St. Jeah | be, accompanied by her father, had come from Grand . Riviere where young Neilson was then employed as a bank clerk and where he first be- | | came acquainted with the girl. | The marriage is duly registered on i the church books, Neilson having de- i scribed himself asa major, free from he formalities reguired of minors. Neilson, it appeared, had asked i that the marriage be kept secret from { his parents, fpr the time being, at {teast. Subsequently Neilson's parents were informed of the wedding. and showed the young wife marks of sympathy and affection, both in let- ters written and verbally. A few | months ago the parents of the young | husband changed their attitude to- wards the young woman and peti- tioned the court to annul the wedd- ing on the ground that their son was a minor when he married and he had not their consent to wed. The case aroused interest through- { out the province, not only on acceunt | of the high social standing of the principals, but also because of the { human interest which surrounded the | case, which won universal sympathy | for the young wife and child eight vears of age), who wha were fighting for the right, given them hy the marriage caremony, to the name of Neilson. 4 i | i § { | 1 | | | { "Flying Parson" Won." New York, Oct. 14.--Lieut. Belvin W. Maynard, the 'flying parson" won the first coast-to-coast leg of the army air race, it was announced by officials of the American Flying Clvo, which assisted the army in the con- duet of the race. He also won the recent Mineoia-Torouto race. Le ae a A AAW pr NA SA Ex-Mavor of Londan, who i pose Str Adam Bed wz wmomines bor pRrty. . ap- of parties had shown appreciation and] esteem for the young wife, that the | husband, when he married, had done | { so without restraint, and had per-| and that he had been | was | Baptiste, Quebec i City, after Neilson and his bride-to- | i eno a the Opposition, and said i was being recognized in the fact that AN ACCLAMATION FOR HON. DR. ROS | Who Addressed a Gathering of Elector in Ontario: Hall. : IHL 00 ALI CAN SAID THE GENERAL IN EXPRESS- ING HIS THANKS. Makes Reference of Hearst Govern- ment----Ready to Give the People What They Want in Liquor Legis- lation. Brig.-Gen ALE re-elected representative for Kingston in the Ontario Legislature, by acclamation. the Hon the Ross was as Nomination proceedings were held in Ontario Hall at noon on Monday, {and were of a very quiet nature, as it. wag known that there would be no opposition to Generai Ross. Abo , fifty electors turned out for the "do- ings." Capt. R. A. Bolton declared General Ross elected by acclamation, and the member-elect returned | thanks for the honor bestowed upon him in a"'neat address, in which he the work of the Hearst Government. The nomination papers | for General Ross were signed by up- of three hundred electors, Liberals and Conservatives. | reviewed { wards both In returning thanks for the honor, |' i General Ross drew attention to the { fact that Kingston was quite differ- ent to the majority of places to serve as a representative of the legislature, lin that the city had both factories and la university. In the accepting of this position, he hoped that he would not be found wanting, especially at this | time, when the world is marked by la spirit of unrest and discontent. It | was his wish that all should work for | the Interests of the citizens. y do all T can," added the "and I will keep in mind {that 1 am not representing any one political party. 1 have done that in ithe past. I will try and be a servant {to all." He said that as a former { member of Queen's University, that {institution was very close to his i heart. Speaking ahout labor, he said | that it never had such a strong stand las to-day. The labor men in Canada stood true to the intarests of the la- { boring men. In the old land there iwas a spirit of Bolshevism, and it | was qu who would like to bring Bolshévism into Canada, but with men I 1 wil | speaker, {labor party, { complished. "We have learned, 1 think, the two successful future--co | operation and fraternity, not a |tagonism and selfishness. Labor i men have found that they cannot op- 'erate to the detriment of others; they must co-operate and work together. Manufacturers have also learned this, and let us hope that this spirit i will control Canada, and that we will always endeavor to see the other fel- low's point of view." this cpuld not be ac- Five Years Absent. General Ross remarked at the out- {set of his address, that it was five { yearq since nominations bad been { held for the legislature, and during this time, it had not been his priv- ilege to represent the people actively in the house. His duties had fallen upon the shoulders of Anthony Ran- kin, and to the latter was due the thanks of the speaker, and also the citizens of Kingston. General Ross then gave a review of the work of the Hearst Government, giving reasons why he thought this Government should be returned to power. He spoke of the hearty sup- port given the Government during the war by Mr. Proudfoot, ieader of that this Mr. Prondfoot would not be opposed in this election. Referring to the temperance gques- tion, General Ross said the Hearst Government stood ready to give the people what they wanted and as a member of this Government, be did {not think there could be any doubt' | N. L, U {as to his opinion regarding it. He remarked that temperance was neces- sary at the front. Men could not get { medicine, and if men at the front {could do without it, he did apt think | ite true that there were some | of the | {type of Tom Moore at the head of the | opie at home ion of vote privil vad shown them certainly the war, the w¢ selves equal to the men. General Ross said his appointment et minister came to him as an honor to Kingston His department had not been defined, but he believed that it would very largely have to do with public insti- tutions and returned soldiers His sympathy turned into th channel The general declared that Eastern Ontario owed a good deal to the Hearst Government. He spoke of the support given thé School of Mining by the Hearst Government. And at Queen's University he had heard the statement that the Hearst Govern- im had been more liberal to the {returned men than that 'of the Gov ernment at Ottawa In making a {review of the last five years, the speaker found that every department of the Ontario I islature had been most sa actor looked after. As to agricultural interests, he found that in the fifteen years the amount voted to this department had increas- ed from $474000 to $1,600,000 There was some criticism offered, the claim being made that there should hé more farmers in the leg ture: There had been twenty-one active rmers and seventy-one sons of far- s Chis would do away with this To vote for the farmers' s alone was not a sound prin ciple or commen sense. The speaker referred to the Work- men's Compensation Act which went into force five years ago The sum of $9,330,000 had been paid out, and the lawyers alone suffered as a result a surpr e m erit 1 sm interes of this legislation of the Hearst Gov- | ernment As to Hydro-Electric pow- er, a step had been taken in Eastern Ontario, in that two powers, that at Niagara and the Seymour or Trent had been purchased The sum of $321.000,000 had been paid out for power with 675,000 horse-power Ex- tension of this work must go on. It was largely in the hands of Sir Adam Beek. The speaker declared that hydro was one of the greatest things to advertise Ontario The educational department, under Hearst Government, had dlso orged ahead, and the speaker went ato 'detatls of the establishment of technical and agricultural schools The work undertaken was but a be- ginning. The Hearst Government had given strong support to the mili- tia departmenf. Reference was made to the part it played in supplying the forces to fight disease, of the supply of serum and equipping of hospitals OFFI the ¢ CERS ELECTED BY QUEEN'S ALUMNAE The Women's Residence Fund Is Reported to Be Over $41,000. At the eighth annual meeting of | Quéen"s Alumnae Association, which was held at Queen's University, on turday afternocn, Miss M. Redden, treasurer of the residence fund, re- ported that the fund had reached a| Httle over $41,000 and the announce ment was received with much enthu- siasm. the meeting and a most 'pleasant fea- ture of the gathering was an address by Mrs. J. L. Morison, R. R. C. for- Lmerly Sister Q. A. I. M. N. S. The | address was illustrated with lantern slides and much enjoyed. { The association elected the follow- Ling officers; Iston; first vice-president, Miss L { Macdonnell, Kingston; second vice- president, Mrs:~S:-S: Burns; Mont- { real; third vice-president, Mrs. Carr: | Harris, St. Catherines; Miss M. Shearer, Ottawa, (re-elect- { ed); treasurer, Miss D. Stewart, Ot- tawa; councillors, Miss D. Stock, | Kingston; Miss M. Guthrie, Picton; | Mrs, Boyd, Regina; Mrs. A. M. Way- { ren, Vancouver; Miss M. { Kingston; Miss M. Govan, and Miss M. Fargey, Montreal; trea- { surer of residence fund, Miss M. Red i den, Kingston, (re-elected). | DELIVERED SPLENDID ADDRESS Hon. Brigadier-General Ross at St i Luke's Church Sunday Night Hon. Brigadier-General A. E. Ross | was. the special speaker at the even- {ing service in St. Luke's Church on { Sunday and delivered a splendid ad- {dress on the subject: "Why Cana- dians should be Thankful and how { they should show their Gratitude." The Church was taxed to its utmost | capacity, while one hundred people! | or more could not gain admittance. | The attendance was the largest in the { history of the charch. ; | The speaker, during the course of | his remarks, vompared Canada with | other naticns he had travelled over, {and paid a warm tribute to Canada { and her people. He took special ocea- | sion to refer to the work of the wo-| i men of Canada during the war as | members of the Red Cross and other | societies. He told of the tolerate spi- 1 rit displayed by the Canadian people in religion and polities. The choir rendered a special pro- | gramme of music. Mrs. Horton sang | the solo part in the anthem, in splen- did voice. | § sss ------ i i HONOR FOR JOURNALIST. { i { Hon. Frank Carrel 10 Receive Doe- i tor's : { Hon. Frank Carrel, member of the i Quebec Legislative Council, and pro- iprietor of the | University convocation on Thursday, | when the degrge of LL.D. will be con- {ferred upon him in recognition of his {also for his valuable contributions to {Canadian literature. | FEBamrocks of Montreal won the Cornwall in the Snal game by 17 to 6. | whiskey or brandy. and only rum as | Sunday over cornering of potatoes. A gang of 55 outlaws and culpur- ses bas been rounded uv In Nasles There was a good attendance at! Presidetit, Miss L. Mowat, King-| secretary, | Chown, | Ottawa; | | Magazine Is Published in New 4 Quebec Telegraph, | {will be signally honored ai Queen's: i valuable services to journalism and | . championship by defeating ray LAST EDITION MANY FACTIONS GONG TO POLLS There Are Nearly 300 Candidates Nom- inated For the Ontario Legislature. ONLY FOUR ACCLAMATIONS i ROSS ©€ODY, ARE BLACK AND COO& UNOPPOSED. A -------- The Conservatives Have 100 Candi. dates in the Field, the Liberals 70 and the United Farmers 64. (Canadian Presg Despatch) Toronto, Oct. 14.---All previous records for the number of candidates ' seeking to! the Legislature at any provincial election were brok- election en yesterday when the official nomi- / nations for contest taking place om Monday next 'held. Almost three candidates have thrown their hats into the ring for the 111 seats in the Legislative As sembly were hundred hose in the contest repr sent many différent classes and fae tiohs. There are more than a dozen { designations by which the nominees are known Four candidates, all Conservatives, will take their places in the Legis- lature without a fight. The Government has 100 standard- bearers in the race The Liberals {come next with seventy, and the United Farmers of Ontario have six- ty-four straight candidates, al- though they have eight or ten more who are running on joint Jabor- farmer ticket. The Independent Labor party have nineteen: straight party candidates nominated. In addition they have one running on a soldier-labor ticket and eight on the joint farmer ticket. { The Socialist party Bras two candi dates in the contest,' while there is one standard-bearer of the Grand Army of Canada who seeks election in "Hamilton. There are two candi- dates who style themselves Indepen- dent Liberals and four who are listed as Independent Conservatives. There are at least a dozen who are running as independents including one or two out-and-out anti-prohibitionists, and one &traight prohibitionist Three of the candidates who have been elected to the Legislature hy ae- clamation are former members. They are Brig.-Gen. the Hon. A. BE. Rots, i Kingston; Hon. H. J. Cody, Nofth- east Toronto, and W. D. Black, Ad- | dington. The new "man who wil { take his seat without a contest, is J. { R. Cook, of North Hastings - : | ti It is officially announced that the | last of the British troops left Mur- mansk on Sunday. : | NEWS iN BULLETIN. The steamer Celtic sailed for Can- lada, carrying 4,000 Chinese coolies, who will cross Canada enroute to { China. | It is semi-officially announced that Gen. von der Goltz left his command {Sunday and will - arrive in Berlin {very shortly. = 2% p ae Two hundred thousand tons of | Canadian wheat have been sold to the Belgian Government. {CAN NOW DISPENSE WITH TYPESETTERS York by Means of Photo- ° graphic' Process. New York, Oct. 14.--The possi- {bilities of publishing a magazines {without the use of typesetters became apparent to-day when a copy of the October 18th issue of the Literary Digest, which has just come off tha ipress, was exhibited. The whole | magazine, comprising eighty pages, 13 'printed from plates made by photo- | graphing the original typewritten copy. | The new form in 'which the Lit- {erary Digest appears is the result of an attempt to print a magazine by disg« | pensing entirely with the need of setting type. The make-up of the i magazine is obanged in no way the only difference being that the style of type is that used on typewniters, iand 4s uniform in all the reading i matter throughout the number. Moreover the right-hand side of (each column ds irregular, as is an { ordinary typewritten copy. Each 'page is in effect a photograph copy | 61 the original article as written on ithe typewriter. In their introduce tory note the publishers intimate i4hat- this méthod may supplant the { old "uethod entirely. : | Mrs. J. Wesley Bundy was nomin: ated ag a candidate to oppose Capt Joseph Thompsen, Seat "B", Norti- east Toronto. ALLIED CRUISERS DEFENDING RIGA {Canadian Press Despatch.) Copenhagen, Oct. 14.--~Thse situation of the Lettish troops ig reported as being desperate, Part of Riga is still held by the Letis. Allied cruisers are 'aiding the Lettish troops in their de- fense of Riga, which the Ger- mans are bombarding.