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YEAR 77-NO. 139 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE The Daily British 16, 1910. ig - LAST EDITION 0 OWN INS Government Will Be In Possession : A THIS 1S A UNITED STATES PRE- DICTION, A Great Transition Will Ocenr Pure ing the Next Ten Years--So the President of the Sante Fe System Tells the General Public. Chicago, June 16.--F. P. Ripley, pre- sident of the Santa Fe syvtem, pre dicted in an interview that the Uni- ted States government will own every line of railway within its domain in Jess than ten years. He believes that the measure for government control will be introduced in congress at the initiative of the government for the purchase of all the railway systems as an economic necessity. How much money will be requived for the pur chase Ripley refuses to estimate, but says that the present capitalization of the railroad systems is not their to- tal value. I the railroads are asked to game their price, Ripley says they will ask more in nearly every case than the capitalization at present. "Within five years, certainly not more than ten years," said Ripley, "the United States government will own the railroads within its borders, 'The rate regulation bill being consid- ered at Washington is the step which presages this final result." THE WRONG MARY. Surprised at Return of the Sap. New York, June 16.--H Mary Me Gonigle had been a reader of the newspaper, none of the complications below would now puzzle her relations. Mary McGonigle was struck by a trolly car last April and died shortly afterwards in an hospital. On wotili- cation from the coroner's her rela- tives came to view the body and she was identified by her son Edward, a ivate in the Sth United States In- try; her sister, her brother, and a cousin. A burial permit was issued in the name of Mary MeGonigle, an in: sur : id $117 on the life Nebinlud: the traction com: for the fuveral of of i paid Molonig the body of Mary McGonigle now les in Calvary come: tory. 4 Recently, Mary McGonigle in the flesh walked into her sister's home. To say there was surprise at her visit would underestimate the emotion of the relatives. The sister screamed, the brother dr his new clay pipe, and the small niece fainted. Mrs. Mes Gonigle herself was surprised, but plac. She had not read the news. came the explanations, Mary McGonigle had been buried all right, buj it was the wrong Mary. The liv- ing woman is a washerwoman in pri vate service and her address fluctuat- od with her employment. 'The dead woman who bears such an extraordin- ary resemblance to her was no vela- tive, but had known her and had giv- on her address at the hospital. The undertaker who buried the late Mary was summoned to view the living Mary. u " "} mover saw such a resemblance,' he gasped, "and I've buried a many. FIFTY YEARS ON BENCH. Judge Hughes, of Elgin County, Opens Court. St. Thomas, Ont. June 16. Judge Hughes, ninety years of age, pres at the opening of the sessions through the courtesy of Fuge Dolter, 3 senior i of Elgin, yeply ton the con- geatulations of C. St. C, a a study of law in 1837, ' from the bench after fifty years ser- vies. He ju still in good health. London, June 16.--Viscount Wolyee: vm on-stat fu Premier Jaquith, to: ------ Lherg. STOLE RIDE TO CLOUDS. Youth Left Aeronaut Clinging to His Balloon. Lincoln, Neb., June 16.--Clyde™ Hee kle, eighteen years old, made a 6,000 feet balloon ascension last night, clinging for a part of the time to the clutch rope. He landed half an hour Jater in the middle of a shallow lake '#t a summer resort near Lincoln, Adolph Weiberg, an aeronaut, who gives exhibitions by ascendin and dropping in a parachute, h made reparations for his regular trip. feckle was helping to hold the ropes. He had asked to be allowed to make the ascent, but had been refused. Just as the aeronaut, seated in his para- chute attachment, called to let go, Heckle cut the two ropes holding Wei- The balloor leaped upward, and Heckle grasped its clutch rope. Wei- berg and his parachute were left on the ground. For possibly a thousand feet Heckle went upward, almost like a rocket, clinging only by his hand. Then be managed to swing himself astride the clutch rope, and after an ascent of over ' a mile came down without mishap. SUES A CHURCH. Fall Over Rope Made Him Lose Me- " mory. Paterson, N.J., June 16.--The first case down to be tried in the cironit court this week is that of Benjamif Elkind against the Third Presbyterian church of Paterson, a corporation, for $10,000 damages for injuries re ceived by tripping over a rope stretch- ed in front oi the burned edifice in January, 1909 At the time of the accident Elkind was a student in New York university. Alter he had fallen over the rope and fractured his skull he is said to have lost his mental powers, not being able to stuav or memcrize, and for some time not able to talk. Doctors say now that it will be quite a while be fore be will gutively recover. SEEKS GOLD WITH GEESE. Farmer Sends Out Flock on Pros- pecting Tour. Youngstown, 0., June 16.--William Holzbach, Salv Springs, will prospect for gold on his farm at that place with geese, For fifty years traces of gold have been revealed in the sand- banks on his farm, bi although the farm has been prospected several times it has never been mined for gold. Mr. Holzbach wants to be sure there is gold on the farm before he spends any money putting in appara- tus to mine it. © hag purchased a flock of geese and . thinks they will solve: the problem for him, USED CRUET TO CATCH THIEF. Woman Holds Till Police Come-- Blinded by Vinegar. New York, Jine 16.--When at dawn a man leapt out of a closet and com- menced to choke her Fusband. Mes Nathan Jasper hurled a cup of pe: gar into the man's face. Howling with pain he freed Jasper. | Mes. Jasper sprang at him and she kept at him until a policeman came. Jasper save the man he had Lefriended wus a for- mer employee, whom he had dischary od on account of wis habits. He snys th: man stole his jowellery heloze hit ing ia the closet. RESIDENT ENGINEER. Graduate Gets Position With Quebec Bridge Co. Ottawa, June 16.~Allan M. Jones, revident engineer of the C. P. R. in Ottawa for the past seven years, has been appointed assistant engineer in charge of the construction of the new Quechee Bridge. He is a graduate of Upper Canada College, Toronto, and of the Royal Military College, and has been employed by the Illinois Central and the Baltimore and = Ohio railway. He was also on the engin- eering staff of the Chicago drainage ided | canal. BABY CAUGHT IN BUSHES. Montreal, June 168--A small boy whesling a baby carriage on the moun- tain carelessly ran it too near the edge and the éarripge went over the cliff, Spectators rushed to the spot expecting to see the baby killed, The carriage had fallen over one hundred feet sheer bu Rh ented of th within a e The baby wa be unhart. ---------------- Sowa! in Same Family Elope. igheart, Oki, June 16:~Citizens of gave a ie dance if honor Bs a i persons in the same family. Peter Jg- ya wealthy Fre ly mar Pp of the eliff. was fe found to WEN NAY Is Appointed Regent If It Is Necessary SHE HAS FULL POWER THERE ARE CERTAIN THINGS TO, BE AVOIDED, = She Cannot Hold Communion With the Church of Rome or Marry Into That Faith and Retain Her Royal Power as Regent. Loudon, June 16--~Prime Minister Asquith, in introducing the regency bill in the House of Commons, yester- day, stated that the hill followed, in all respects, the latest precedent, the act of 1940; passed by parliament on the birth of the late Queen Victoria 8 first child. The bill,the prime minister said, provided that Gueen Mary should be the guardian of any child under eighteen years of age who might suc- ood King George. It also gave her majesty {ull power and authority in the name of the child to exercise the | royal power under the style of "re | gent." The bill disabled the regent from 'continuing to hold power should she become reconciled to or hold communion with the Church of Rome or marry a person belonging to that faith, : ; The experiences, al Quebec, of thir- teen emigrants engaged by a hosiery firm at Paris, Ont. are cansing con: siderable comment and commotion here. The men say they were detained a week in the immigration hospital, although possessing considerable money. Their letters and telegrams to the firm were not sent, and, final ly, without explanation they were de- ported. The men also say the firm subsequently informed them it had sent £60, to the customs officer to re- lease them, but the money was re- turned with the intimation that the men were boing "sent on." One ex- planation is that the deportation was in consequence of the men being "con- tract labor." Dr. Louis Sumbone, who has been conducting researches in Italy on be- half of the Fanglish pollagrs investiga- tion committee, claims to have estah- lished that pellagra is eaused by a parasite carried by a small gnat, the similum vorens, which breeds in run- ning streams. A Mere Human Machine. Chicago, June 16.--George M. Rey- nolds, hed of a $200,000,000 banking concern. at the age of forty-five vears, is a living example of what at- tending strictly to business will do jor a mun. Mr. Reynolds has never lost a day from sickness; hé has never taken a sacation that he did not have basi- ness inside: ho does not drink; ho does not smoke; he does not play bridge: he does not play golf; he has no favorite author; he has no hobby but banking; he has no country resi dence; he does not even take exer cise; he works nine hours a day, Make your: business your P easure and marry early. I don't play amy outdoor games; I have no interest in them, and vot I never was in better health in my life. - : "] have an automobile. I ride three times a week. 1 never went to any college. 1 began as a messenger in a bank at fourteen." Will Return to Japanese Hubby. Reno, Nev., June 16.--~Gladys Emery Aoki, daughter of Archdesecon Emory, of the Episcopal diocese of California, has patched up her romance and will withdraw her suit for divoree. The reason is their child, Aoki hav- ing announced tliat he did not eare whether his wife got a divorce, but that he would fight for the custody of the baby. Her lawyer advised her that her husband would probably be the vietor in the courts, so she sent for him. After a conference it was officially announced that the swt would be withdrawn and that Mrs. Aoki would return to her = husband's home. : ------------------------ Sweeping Reforms. Spokane, Wash., June 16.~Sweeping reforms in the government of the state of Washington are advocated by Gov- ernor - Marion BE. Hay in a letter to the state gange. favors changing the constitution nominating by direct vole United Stau nator, congressmen, LOvernor i ant- governor avd the state Jogislative and sounty tickets, the rest of the state officials, incladi su Bing the different races into ono great BROCKVILLE MYSTERY. Man Charged With Attempting to Poison. . Brockville, Ont., June 16.--Charles Landan, & well-known tifsmith, is in custody charged with a serious of fence, that of attempting to poison Thomas Sheridan, of the firm of Sheri dan & Power, one of his employers. The story is that three weeks ago Sheridan, who took his lunch at his place of business, discovered a pe eiliar taste to his tea and threw it out. The same happened-the following day, aod two or three days after when it was i to investigate. Henry Dyer, a constable, was placed in con ccalment in the building and through an opening elaims he saw Landon take from his pocket a paper and shake its contents into the tea, The two following days warm water alone was left in the tea bottle, and Lau- don's arrest followed. Samples have been sent to Prof. El lis, of Toronto, but as yet no report nas been received, and Landon mean- while is in jail, He was known as a quiet, inoffensive man, with a highly respectable family. WALTER R. STUBBS, GOVERNOR OF KANSAS, DIES AS W LTH COMES, Writer Expires in Poverty, Ignorant of Fortune, San Antonio, Tex., June 16,.--~Two days before he died %in destitution, Edward R. Quaries, a newspaper writer, was granted title by the Mexi- can government 0 wpeld prospeet for which he had 5 stand ing offer of $75,000, Death elaimed him before he could be notified, Quar- ies - was omplayed at times on the New York Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer, St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Washington and Nashville, Tenn, papers. He was born in Minden, La., and was 6ity- six years old. ; Tn HARRY G. ELLIOTT, Popular Canadian railway men who goes 'to Chicago as first assistant general passenger agent eof the GT. R. system. WITH. CLEAN SHEET PROBLEMS CONFRONTING THE SOUTH AFRICAN UNION, White of Favors Encouragement of Population and Prevention Asiatic Immigration. London, June 16.--A despatch from Prétoria 'says that Premier Botha, outlining his 'policy, announced that there. was no other way possible than to form a government from the gov- ernments ' alecady existing. All other steps would be most fatal to the South African union, as investigations had clearly proved that the majority did not wish for a coalition minis- try. The time had come for start ing with 'a clean sheet and he hoped that. the anizations, os pecially his own, be dissolved and amalgamated info a great party, with broad, principles, to kpown as the th African National party. § : Premier Botha also read a mauifes- to dealing with various questions con: fronti the government. most these was the task f weld. people by applying thetic treat- ment to. the aos aa stared peo- The manifesto stated that ths bel Bev. E. J. Carson Succumbs Hlodigt church from the Losdon Mis Hee ard! peuslly short time: LATEST NEWS Dispatches From Near And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. Sebi, Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Bead and Re membered. The Wentworth county council has decided to purchase a site for a coun- ty house of refuge in order to comply with the law. Archbishop MoEvay, Toronto, has gone to Mount Clemens, Mich., for treatment and o rest as he is suffer ing from nervous strain. Yor defrauding citizens by forging cheques and passing himself off as a doctor, Arthur Edward Richmond, of Montreal, was sent to penitentiary. Earl Smith, a young Ottawa travel ter, pleaded guilty in the Toronto po lice court, to three charges of passing worthless checks, and was sentenced Lo nine months in the Central prison. Col. Robert Gardiner was elected prosident of the Montreal branch of the Canadian tion,' and J. M. Sherrard vice-presi- deist, both by acclamation, Armand Lavergne, the nationalist member of the Quebec parliament, de nies the rumor that Mr, Bourpssd contemplating re-entering federal po litical life, at least pot for severa' years, A . When the case of Hattie Howard, indicted in Chicago, seven years ago, with two men, on a charge of running a fake matrimonial bureau, was call ed in Judge Landis' court, it was found she had been dead four veils, Mr. and Mrs.. Janie, aud child, badly burned in Wednesday's dreadiul fire at Niagara Falls, Ont., are doing nicely under the care of the nurses of the general hospital, who report their con dition as more favorable for recovery No word has been heard of the man Kandue, or his companion Bigrita, since the brutal murder of their fel low countryman, Kovitch, on the ov ening of June 13th, in the cdr shack shelter at Montrose coal dump, Nia gara Falls, Sy David Jewel Adams, J.P. Pork Per. ry, one of the most prominent busi ness men in Ontario county, died Wednesday, from illness extending over some weeks. His private banking house, was on¢ of the oldest and larg est in Central Ontario. For the second time in. three vear: the Architectural Iron and Steel manu factory of the Hansell-Eloock compan: occupying about a full square betwee 23rd. Place and 24th street, Chicago caught fire, on Thursday morning an was destroyed with a loss exceedin; £200,000, The White Pass steamer Casca carrving sixty-five first-class and fifty second-class passengérs, one hundre and six sacks of mail, and fifteen ton: of merchandize, struck a rock and sank in Thirty Mile river, twelve miles south of the Hootalinqua. A} the passengers were safely removed. An official' of the United State treasury department is in Ottawa ir vestigating a complaint of the lambe: shipping interests against the nev regulation of the United States gov ernment making it compulsory or shippers to indlude in their invoices fo inspection minute details on each eai of umber shipped. M. B. McCausland has been ap pointed business manager of the Brit ih and Colonial Press Service Limited® of Toronto. Mr. McCausland is a na tive of Toronto and an honor gradu ate of Trinity University, though fo the past few years he has lived in the west, being the proprietor of a news paper in Manitoba. The Anglican synod of the diocese o Toronto, in 1908, decided to ap point a field secretary for the Sunday school work. Last year Rev. C. B Pilcher was appointed to the position his salary being fixed at $1,200, © this amount there is wtill $850 owing to him and the synod, at the asnua meeting, decided to assess the varion parishes proportionately in order pay these arrears. The synod is nov discussing the question of appointing a new secretary to carry on the work Rev. Mr. Pilcher having resigned to ac cept another position, PIES FAR FROM HOME. => Fever in China. Toronto, June 16.---Word was receiv ed by esble at the foreign mission of fices of the Methodist church, vester day, of the death of Rev, E. J, Car som, who succumbed after a short ill ness from typhus fever. Mr. Carson was transferred from iis western part of the work to the new ly moquired mission at Ching King when it was taken over by the Meh He i Society. was an to' speak in Chinese in an un r. Carson went to China in the tal of 1906, ascompagied His wife, whe was a Miss Dunfield, Winnipeg. He 4s survived by his wife and two chil dren. Deceased was sent out by om of the western conderences Manufacturers™ sssocia-} extep-] valuable missionary and hat Jing up to Monday. 7 fand HUSBAND RULES LIVING. ally Settled by Judge. a fur jacket at $125, a Persian lamb tie at 320 and a muff at $37.50, all of} thom purchased at the Holt, Ren-| frew Co.'s store, formed the basis of a suit before Judge Denton, which | concluded yesterday. Briefly the circumstances, ns shown in the evidence, are these: Mrs, Les lic A. Davidson, of 138 Albany ave | nue, in the absence of her husband! who is manager of the Computing| Scale company of Canada, bought these furs, having them charged up ) him. When he came home he found his wife living at the King Edward ho- tel and refused to pay for them on the ground that his wife had left him and that he was not responsible for purchases. = The Holt, Renfrew peo- ple sued for payment. In giving judgment in favor of the defendant his honor suid, in part | "Tho family is an unhappy one. The husband and wife are not living to- gether agreeably, but I could not find that under these circumstances the husband was justified in refusing to] pay for these furs if they were neces-| sities. The plaintifi's case rests on} the point as to whetker these goods were actual necessities. "The husband must set of his wile's living; and must what shall be the standard of © wife's dress. "The evidence shows that of the defendant is fairly sup- | plied with furs, having $165 worth in cold storage at the present tune, "1 find that the defendant is not li able." : HUNDREDS LOST THEIR LIVES IN FLOODS London, June 16.--Reports received from various parts of Europe, to-day, show between six hundred and seven hundred persons: have lost their lives 18 the results of the floods. Between four and five hundred perished in the Jooded - Morava river valley, in Ser- vis. many towns, as well as the rural districts, suffering heavily. Some 150 persons were drowned in iermany by the rise of the River Am ner, and the property loss will be heavier than first thought, All the low lands of Western Switzer- Liand are now submerged and the death lise so far exceeds thirty. Land slides are reported in many places there and the property loss al- ready totals over $2,500,000, the standard | say | his | the wife well some Bad Earthquake Shocks. Madrid, Jane 16.~Heavy earthquake shocks were felt, to-day, in Southern Spain, centering in the province of Almeria and about the city of that name. Several huildings were damaged, hut reports says more persons were in fured. A slight seigmic wave was perrenced in the iy of Almeria, which the city is situated. ex on GETS FORTUNE. Evangelist Kidd Writes From Aus tralia About It. Toronto, June 16.--A letter received in this city from David Burn (nee sidd), announces that he has received the million dollar fortune for his own use und the additional $125,000 to sstablich 8 home in Toronto to as sist fallen girls. The letter is written from Queensland, Australia. It will be remembered that the re cipient, a local evangelist, while in hicago, befriended an unfortunate woman, whose father turned out to se an Australian millionaire, who was | wo grateful that he willed the fortune | as above indicated. Dne condition was that Mr. Kidd change his name o Burn, his own name. ! Mr. Burn expects to be home in Oc | i | tober, PROSECUTION FAILED. Officer Charged With Killing Striker | Was Aecquitted. Easton, Pa., June 16.--The. prosecu-| jon of John T. Mongan, a member of the state constabulary, on trial for] the murder of Joseph Szambo during) ihe recent sirike at the Bethlehem | Steel company's plant, collapsed. Af-| wr hall a dozen of the main witness! # for the prosecution had testified 10] the shooting, but admitted that they! would not identify Mongan as the) slicer who fired the shot that killed | Szambo, Judge Scott stopped the case ind ordered the jury to return a ver-| flict of not guilty. i Sues Hired Girl. : Boston, June 16.--Another phase of | he everlasting servant giel problem! has develo here in 8 suit for | damages filed in the East Cambridge | mperior court by Mrs. Elsa Palmer, a ealthy West Newton, Mass, widow, | who seeks to get $200 damages from! delena Anderson, a Swedish servangi firl, bevause the later left her em; doy. Selena, according to Mrs. Pal mar, "had come with her from Stock! holm agrecing to work for $1.50 a Peek and cats." When Selma reached he home of the brave, however, the! £1.50 snd eats looked small and sha "han quit ber yob for bigger money." | Selena's position in the Suit js as yet | myevealed. $1.65, Watertown and Return, $1.65. - Good goin Seturdav, 2 pu and | Sunday, 7:30 am. apd 2 { Dition's is the store for Underwear § ordered. e paurantes to fit fig e---- Yara Ancient and Imporant Dispute Fin-| tava an Toronto, June 16.~One hat at $20,] Friday PRETTY pm, return: | Me reatiymads, or! - Er WEATHER PROBABILITIES. ate, Ont, June 16 18 &m--Ot- ley and Upper St. Lawrence perate. variable winds. fine dediy warm to-day and on LAxht ; GOODS AND THE WARM WEATHER ARE INSEPARABLE , FRIENDS. What is more appropriate for the hot days of summer than a pretty Linen or Cotton Sult or Dress. They are cool, attractive, and suitable for all occasions during the summer months. Our line of these fashion- able Wash Fabrics is at its best. We are ready to meet every demand GREAT VALUES In Repps, Ottomans, Diagonals, Indian Heads, Pongees, Crepe (Moths, Foulards, Zephyrs, Piques, ete. A Great Line. INDIAN HEAD for Suits or Dresses in all the wanted colors, 36 inches wide, at 20¢, J 2 2 20 J With the donning of lighter gar- ments heckwéar has become ome of the most vital questions in a woman's wardrobe. A question that ls easily solved If you came here and view the great values. > WE ARE OFFERING Plain Linen Collars, Embroidered Collars, batch Collars, Lace Collars, French Jabots of Love, Net and Mus lin, Neck Bows of silk, Net and Em- broidery, Altogether a great showing Wash Fabrics and Acessories, CALL AND SEE THEM AT Steacy's MARRIED. SALSBURY of BTANTON Chur Al BL. Mark's iefield Wednesday, Sth, i918, by Rev. Arthur ro Olive Rosina, youngest er of Mrs. Phebe Salsbury, to el Robert, oldest son of Mr, Nathaniel Iichard Stan- of Barriefield i ------------ DIBD, 1IYAl Wolfe Island June 16th, JEG, Janes Berdy, aged 68 years GILMOUIL- In June 1%: er, wife Harriefiel Bh 1518, Margaret of Wallace Glimour, ad 57 years, ral from her sister's residence (Mrs Wm Hulten) to Cataragul. Funeral notice iater BELI~~At Kingston General Hospital, on 15th, 1319. Francie W. aged 8 yours residence at Z pm, on on Bat 15, ta Cataragui Cemetery BCOUSE---1n Kiogsto in Beal on Juse and. acquaint y Invited to alfvmnd ROBERT J. REID, The Leading Undertaker. Phone 577. 230 Princess Street, JAMES REID The Old Firm of Undevinkers, 254 and 206 PRINCESS STREET, Phone 147 Sor Ambulance, Marmalade Jars, Seventy-five Iromesi at 15c and 25¢ oer doz half pints and pints, at urk's. 'hone Tob. Toilet Soaps We Keep a Full Line of Imported and Do- mestic Toilet Soaps including Pear's, Cleaver's, Colgate's, Lever Bros'., Taylor's, Vinelia Co's : {London}, Maillot's (Paris), ete. : » & 9 3 Jas. Redden & Co. importers of Fine Groceries. 0 a oT Toe Tamer London,