. j ® sancutary were Rev. Dr. Kings- 1" + Rev, Father Hyland and other Yatrom Warden J, ~Behool Club of St. TO- DAY LEWIS STONE in Old Loves and New FUNERAL OF THE SLAIN GUARD TRON ST. NARY'S CAT RAL further Details Recounted by Eye Witsess of the Attack Made bs & dy Convict Thought Deed Was Premeditated as Slayer Secured Iron Bar as He Weat to Work | The funeral of Guard M. B. Jen-:ness fo the assgult which caused the ns of 0 was murdered while on duty the alarm that Saturday morning, Was conducted was assaulting mil Catholic Ca- Potter and her brother, according to from St. Mary's Ro 4bedral on Monday morning. The Knights of Columbus, of | Portsmouth penitentiary, death of Guardwlenkins, first gave Convict McCoskey the guard. Mary their story which they told a repre- sentative of The Whig on Saturday, "Which order 'the deceased was a |were coming down Johnson street, mémber, had charge of the funeral, |with a number of cows, which they and the officers of the penitentiary [intended to place to the number of seventy-five, com- [field on Johnson street, the guard of honor. The jo formed up shortly before 9 Kk at the late wesidence of guard Jenkins, and, led by the guard of honor and with the repre- ssntatives of the Kinghts of Colum bus marching at the rear, proceedsd 'to the cathedral. The body of the cathedral was filled with many friends and ac- quaintances of the family who had come to pay r last lespects' to the deceased. Rev. Father Coyle sag solemn requiem mass, and in fepresentatives of the clergy. Dr. J. B. Kane, "Dr, William Gibson, George Sullivan," James Donohue, Lawrence Walsh and Timothy Dool- an, grand knight of the Frontenac Counell, acted as the pall-bearers. Interment wae made at St. Mary's cemaétery. |The floral offerings included a wreath from Gen. W. 8. Hughes, su- perindendent of prisons; a wreath : W C, Poustord; a freath from the officers of Ports- ith. penitentiary; & wreath from staff of the Ontario Hospital at le; spray from Fred Reed; ay from Miss Grace Saskell; cross 0 r. and Mrs. Brewer; cross Horace Daley; pillow trom from Ca ; bouquet from James Walsh, iritual offerings were received ffom the Frontena¢ Council Knights Columbus, the Catholic officers of penitentiary, the Home and from over a hundred friends and relatives. A message of 'condolence was received from General Hughes n behalf of the Department of Jus- Wee. Among the friends and relatives from out of the city who attended " the fureral were: Messrs. S. Payne ¥ and' Roswell Payne and {i isses Ola 'Marie Payns, 'of Watertown, LY; Mr. and Mrs. P. Moran, Water. i Overton Crawford, Hartford, Mr. Richard Jenkins, of Pic- Herbert and John Jen- of South Bay, and Clarence Jen- . of Brockville. AB inquest inte the dedath of Guard Jenkins opened Monday after- noon before Dr. R. J. Gardiner, cor- a © Mary Potter Gave Alarm. Mary Potter, who, with her broth: 'Kenneth Potter, was an Jove wit the pasture owned by Queen's University and adjoining the penitentiary property. Mary stated that they had just crossed "the pris- on road at the corner off Johnson street when, without the slightest warning she saw Convict McCoskey, who was carrying-a steel bar, come up from behind Guard Jenkins and strike him on the head. The first blow knocked Jenkins to the ground and as the convict struck the second blow while Guard Jenkins was ly- ing on the ground, she gave a soream and ran to the home of 8. G. Hill, who resides about fifty yards from where the assault took place. Heér brother stayed with the cows and saw the four blows struck, but he was unable to stop the convict, as the assault was committed so quick- ly. After striking the fourth blow, according to Kenneth Potter, the convict ran down Johnson street, carrying the crow bar, in Attacked From Rear, According to the story of the two eye witnesses, Guard Jenkins was watching two of the convicts who were working directly in fromt of him, while McCoskey and two oth- ers were a short distance away. When "Mary . Potter gave the scream the other convicts were very much alarmed and they turned. to Guard Jédking on the: p land' Convict McCoskey striking him over the head with an fron bar. It is claimed that the other convicts, especially Dickinson, called for Me- Coskey to quit, but it was too late i i Mary's School, | | as the bar of steel had done its dead: ly work. The prison authorities realize that all four conviets could have made their escape but they remained loyal to Guard Jenkins and did everything i possible for him. Convict Dickinson ran to the home of 8. G. Hill and called the warden's office, while Convict Medley, who was driving the water cart engaged in the concrete work, chased Mec- Coskey down the road a short dis. tance, but at the same time had in mind going to the home of Mr. Pol- litt, who resides on Johnson street, about ope hundred yards trom the Hill home, and calling the keeper of the north gate of the prison, which he did. The other convicts, Turner and Hill, stayed.close by the guard, who was lying in an unconscious condition, until help arrived from the prison. When asked If the lzte Guard Jenkins sald anything after he was (Continued on Page O Rescue of Two Soldiers ro soldiers of the R.C.H.A. came an ace of losing thelr lives on afternoon about o'clock canoe, Which ar bad rent d about & hundred yards to Them. : i £ FE. cfg 0 i (German Makes ~ Channel Swim . Dover, Eng. Aug. 30.--Otto Vierkoeten of Germany, to-day swam the ErngHsh channel. He landed at 2.15 o'clock this af- ternoon at Langdon Stairs, half Way between Dover and = St. Margaret's Bay, from Cape Gris, Nes, France, where he en- tered the Water at 1.35 am. The elapsell time of the swim, According to figures, is 12 hours, 40 minutes, or nearly two hours better than the re- cord of 14 hours, 31 minutes established by Miss Gertrude Ederle on Aug. 6th. Vierkoeten's landing was wit- nessed by only a few soldiers, who ran down from the Lang- ,don. battery, above the beach, The soldiers carried the swim. mer to his small boat, which conveyed him to the aec- companying tug. Miss Ederle's Challenge. New York, Aug. 30.--Cab. ling her congratulations to Otto Vierkoeten, the latest con. querer of the English channel, Gertrude Ederle to-day chal- lenged the German record holder to race, across the channel next. summer, KILLS A NURSE AND SUICIDES Toronto Young Man Slays Young Woman in His Parents' Home. Toronto, Aug, 20~imo Davil Aldo, aged 23, shot and killed Win- nifred F. Coldwell aged 22, Ina das street west today, and then shot Miss Coldwell was a nurse at the Hospital for Sick Children, and for merly resided at Newgdstle, Ont. Aldo was. found with a bullet through his brain, dead, on the floor. beside the Bed on which Miss Cold- well lay, to police, arrived at his home early this morning. Aldo left the house about nine o'clock, At eleven he re- turned and went into the room where Miss Coldwell was. Shortly after his mother heard two shots in quick succession. Running to tha room she found Miss Coldwell lying dead on the bed and on the floor har son also dead. A thirty-two calibra revolver was lying beside hin. FUNERAL OF VALENTINO. ---- Pola Neigri and Jean Acker Follow: ed the Coffin. New York, Aug. ' 30.--Broadway where Rudolph' Valentino once worked ag a dish washer, to-day paid a fairewell tribute to the man who died at the height of his caress 2s 'the "sheik™ of the movies. The tamous thoroughfare was lined with ' many' th ds as the funeral cortege from the funeral church to St. Malachy's Roman Ca tholic Church, two miles away. Pola Negri, Polish actress and Jean Ack. er, the "sheik's" first wife followed the cpffin 4s it was carried inte the ell Lugs himself dead, according to the police. Miss Coldwell and Aldo, according WITH SENATE. FOR REFORM Liberals Wil Tasist That Two Votes by Commons Suitce. THE LIBERAL LEADER Speaks to a Great Crowd at Liverpool, N.S.--To Help the Fishing Industry. Liverpool, N.S., Aug. Liberal Party ig going to fight that battle with the Semate until a meas- ure passing the House of Commons twice consecutively will become law despite the Senate." This declaration by Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Liberal leader, followed his claim here on Saturday that the Camadiafi people were resentful of the action of the "Conservative majority in the Sen- ate" in killing the King Adminlistra- tion's Old Age Pension's nin. Mr. King spoke in the constituency of Queen's Lunenburg, represented in the last parliamént by Willlam Duff, who was deputy speaker. The Liberal leader was escorted by band through the village streets, which were decorated with the flags The crowd overflowed the town hall {and 7 second meeting was held in a neighboring church. At night Mr. King met the Lib- eral stalwarts in Bridgewater, Lun. en*yrg, and on Sunday in Chester. Mr, Duff advocates a 'new re. eiprocal trade agres t with the United States in natural products." "Our .governmen 8t give more Ltentio r i gi 3 every thing should be done to secure the safety of the men in the fishing industry. A lot can be done toward getting wider markets for the hasic industry. [I hope it will be possible to have a deputy or perhaps a min. ister of fisheries to give all his time to the problems of the industry," he sald. o LATE PROF. J. GF ADAMI. Vice-Chancellor of Liverpool. Uni. versity, Fornferly of McGill. Liverpool, Aug. 30.--John. George | Adami, vice-chanceMor of the Uni- { versity of Liverpool since 1919, and { formerly of McGill University, | Montreal, died last night. John George Adami, C.B.E., F.R. 8, M.A, M.D., LL.D, D.. F. R.C.8.,, F.R.C.P., was born Man- chester, England, on January 12th 1862. ------------ Carbuncle' Caused Death. Wheeling, W.Va., Aug. 30.+D. M. Smith, aged thirty, Toronto, special representative of the Canadian Na- tional Railways; is dead in a hospi- tal here following a two-days' illness of -poisoning induced by a cog buncle on the nose. ". Church Consecrated, Domremy, France, Aug. 30.--The basilicaor church which King Charles VII yowed he would build if Jean d'Arc succeeded in driving the Eng- lish out of France, as she promised more Se ars 2g0, was con- Secrated here at the birthplace of | the maid of Orleans Saturasy. 30.--The | THUR . FRI al : SAT. ' L TOM MIX in 'My Own Pal' Ty LAST EDITION. se0 0000000000000 © . + SAYS STRIKE Ag Quebec, Aug. 30 Settle- & ment of the British coal strike & within the next three weeks & and stabilization of .the French # franc in the more distant fd4- & tare were predicted dy Rt. Hoh. % Sir Alfred Mond, in an inter # view on his arrival here Satur- day on the SS. Empress of ¢ France from Sout ton. He # is visiting Canada in connection with his mining interests, + ; a SEPP IPRTPRP220 00 To Strengthen Blue Laws Against Sunday Ball Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 30-----Penp- sylvania moved today to stréngth- en the blue laws of 1794 to prevent Sunday baseball. Attorney-General George Ww. | Wooddrutt, in Dauphine couaty jcouri, asked for a revocation of the charter of the Philadelphia clud of the American league because of last Sunday's game between the Chicago White Sox and Athleties. MINERS OFFER 10 NEGOTIATE Manifeste Marks Distinct Step Towards OCompromise-- Spirit of Men Resolute. London, Aug. 30.--The Miners' Federation, representing the coal miners, who for™ almost eighteen weeks have firmly refused to accept longer hours or lower wages, on Saturday issned a manifesto offering to negotiate on wages, but maintain- ing their adamant attitude of op- position to a longer working day and to district instead of national agree- ents. . it Fhe. manitesto, althe * * - rR ePPRIIS IOS | | mise 4 are beginning to be eriticized be- cause they have shown ne desire to follow this example. "If the .miners give way, it is understood the Gov- ernment will do its' best 'to smooth for them the path that leads back to the coal pits, and this may meéan a certain amount of pressure on the owners, : A. J. Cook, the miners' secretary, will urge his executive committees, when it meets Monday, to frame proposals, and the Government will then be prepared to see the leaders again. Parliament will also meet Monday to confirm the emergency regulations. The number of men reported re- turning to work in the Midland cozl area is steadily growing. As a coun- ter-blast, the Lancashire and Che- shire Federation Saturday decided to ask the national body to conyene a conference of trade unions to cong sider withdrawal of the safety men CARL REGIS DD NOT JON IN THE ESCAPE A drowning accident in which Clare B. Asselstine, twelve-year-old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Assel- stine, 94 Raglan Road, lost his life, occurred at Swift's wharf between 3.30 and 4.30 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The body was recovered soon afterward. No one saw the boy fall into the water so that exactly héw the acci- dent happened is not kmown, but from the traces found W is conjec- tured that the youth tried to ride a bicycle along the north-east side of the wharf where there is only a three-foot passage between one of the warehouses and the unguarded side of the whatf. Rough boards compose the floor of this part of tha wharf and it may have been that the front wheel of the bicycle hit the edge of one of these hoards and was deflected over the side of the wharf before the boy could gain control of it, or perhaps ghe jad set out to ride along this QUS passage. The*youngster left his: father's bake shop on street about 3.30 o'clock om his father's bicycle and with a few 'papers Winder his arm. It was not customary for the boy to sell papers, but it seemed that it was & whim to put in the time during this particular afternoon. After the adeldent Mr. Thomas Mills, a wharfman In the employ- ment of the Canada Steamship Lines recalled seeing a boy on a bicycle Pass the steamship office on the wharf about 3.30 but he paid no at- tention at the time. The first inti- "BOY RIDING BICYCLE ON WHARF. FALLS INTO WATER AND Care B, haa, Tee el oe Saturday Afternoon---Body Was Recovered. DROWNS gr ran into the steamship office -t said that there was a bicycle hang ing over the tar side of the hash it anyone know any. thing of it. Mr. George Derry imme diately telaphned to the police sta tion to ask them to bring down ap~ pling Irons, while Mr, Mills and oth ers from the Canada Stea ot= fice took the grappling irons kept there and raw around to where the bicycle was hanging by: one pedal to the side of the wharf. A cap and some newspapers were tloating on the water. Some of the party grappled from the wharf and' the owner of a small power boat; the Wave Crest, took another set of irons and grappled about tweity feet out. The motor boat crew had. only been grappling for a few minutes When they brought the body to the surface about twenty feet from where the bicycle was found. Artific cial respiration was tried for about twenty. minutes, without su : and Coroner M. J. Morrison esti! mated that the boy had béen in the water about half an hour before he was found, 5 The father and mother of the un- fortunate boy (were both at t wharf a few minutes after the body was taken from the water and both were almost prostrated with When it was agreed that nothing more could be done, the body, wis removed to a local undertaking pare lor. The father and mother and ona son Gordon survive. The coroner is Satisfied that the drowning was en Sel mation 'that there had been a trag- edy, "came - when Charlie Morrison from the mines throughout the coun-|f ie minutes, few 1 ad Third Timp This Year--Ves- sels Rodked---Shook Feit - Right Up to Border, Boston, Mass., Aug. 30,--Another earthquake, the third 'this year, ahd the 'twelfth within two years, has Jarred New BEngland.. This time it was felt in a. belt running through Western Maine toward Canada. As in most plevious earthquakes dn New Englatd, the tremors apparent ly were not severe empugh to cause any damage to property or lite. Re- ports indicated that the shock was felt © Simultaneously © in Oxford, Franklin and Somerset counties, and in the northern part of Androscoggin at about 4 p.m. Saturday. No reports have been received fo indicate that the tremors were felt New Hampshire, which bordérs Maine on the west. : i In the famous Rangely Lake re- glon boats were reporied to have been rocked on the surface of the water. In Oxford and Franklin counties, where~ the tremors seemed to be strongest, the quaking was preceded by prolonged, distant rum- blfhg. The duration of the tremors varied from a few moments to three no some towns residents fled from 'their homes. . - RUMANIA DENIES RUMOR. eg 's Coming Wisit, Aug. 30.-The Rau- % has #: of Queen | Marie to Canada and the . United the Foreign, Of- ng a rumor -that opposed . the Slates Ix Qutobue " tirely accidental and no inquest we ribly Injured. Palmerston, Aug. 50--Lillian B mond, aged three years, is at A ome on second concession, M Tawashiy, two miles north of a erston, suffe painful injuries fifoted by A hauled by team of horses driven by her fat Ben Diamond. Her condition is fous and the edeape of her bre is miraculous, The accident occurred about tw Pm. Friday on the Diamond fa when Lillian, playing with her year-old brother, wandered into tall field of grain where her 1, Was at work harvesting. Not ha the least idea that the children in the weinity of the field, he dro Tithout warning onto the ehfl, @ boy was little the worse experience, but: Lillfan was th injuee And had the right arm ¢ 'Off above the elbow. Her recover is uncertain. "x : TORONTO'S BIG FAIR (OPENED BY DIWA} First Person to Enter Was Be Who Was at Gates Since & cordially | Cochin