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Che 1 YEAR 77-NO. 206 SIVEDAT SEA ' H----_-- After The Vesscl Been Destroyed PICKED UP BY LINERS ™O0 PARTIES OF SIXTEEN EACH WERE REscuEp, Had Been Adrift For Days--Wireless | Brings the News and Lets the Ship- , Wrecked Men Know That All of West Point's Crew Are Safe. Cape Race, N.F., Sept. 8.--All of the y-two men comprising the crew of the British freight steamer West Point, which burned to the water's ede in mid-oeenn, are safe. News that the rescue of the West Point's crew fad been completed by the picking up st midnight, on Fri- day, of Captain Pinkham snd men of his cvew who had been with ham for five days in an open boat, by | New | the Cunard liner Mauretania, York for Liverpool, wns received here to-day oy a wireless peiny from that sleamer. Meanwhile an equal number Bf the crow of the ill-fated steamer, headed by the chief mate, is approaching Bos ton aboard the Leyland line Devonian from Liverpool, which accomplished their rescue Friday morning, They witl arrive in Boston today. Last wight both parties were inforencd yy wireless of the fortunate delivery of the other The message announcing the gafety aboard the Maurctania of Captain Pinkham and his party was relayed across nearly two-thirds of the At lantie, It said (hat the Mauretania at midnight Friday had rescued Cap- tain Pinkham, his sccoml officer. two engineers, the chief steward, the cap. tain and ten seamen. The Mauretania nnd the Rotterdam had previously re- flayed to shore the news of the rescue of the first mate's boat by the Devon inn, the first information of the loss of the West Point tg reach land. Hardships Endured by Crew. t. 6~Btories of the hard. is . oe wireloss message, after telling of the resus of the men Fohiet Officer Mikio reports that the steamer had foundered on Sunday, Au- pust 28th at 6 pm, in latitude 45.93 Borth, 40.41 west, catching fire at 6 am. on the 27th. "They last saw the eaptain's boat, containing the remainder of the crew, in all "Xl 'men, os J Thursday at 6 am, eeptain let the men know that be intended keepin: to the eastbound track. Thinking the cap: tains boat might be in the vicinit . - und the weather comin® in thick, 4 ship (Devonian) was stopped hours, firing disttess bombs at vals to attract attention. "This morning we reecived word from the Mauretania via a and the Deatschland that she haad Picked up the captain's boat from the ot, Point, and that all was well, The men a very trying time during the five days $i the small Goal The first two do ot il tremendous seas and a heavy gale with continual rain. ly were pulling for seven hours in heavy sens in order to keep 'on. Dutiog this time the boat all wet through. the : two inter. On Thursday " a the weather moderat. "od and they ot into the westward track 'aout 2 o'clock Friday morn. ng. At this time they were exhaust . They sirhiod the Devonian about 8 ay morning. Great ox. Had! ! shot. fifteey; |Honal challenge cup. i Highlanders, Toronto, will go to Lon- Dt Jdorsed the president's sug restions for tt pred: ad H | The PITH OF THE NEWS, Very Latest Culled From All Over the World. i Several fires were caused by light {ning in Western Onlario, Labor day was generally celebrated throughout the dominion. A death from infantile paralysis | reported from Bonville, Ont. James R. Keene, the millionaire turl- { man, is seriously ill in Kentucky, James MeNeil, Belleville, was drowned at Deseronto, on Monday. Lacrosse on Saturday : Shamrocks, i; Capitals, 3. Montreal, 5; Nation- als, 3. . | Sir James Whitney and Hon. Dy. Pyne visited the Q.0.R. camp at Alder- Leon Morane, the French aviator, reached an altitude of 5,471 feet in | France, A landslide occurred st Cobalt, and a work train of four cars slid into the lake. Two men were drowned in the sink- ing of the barge Bristol off New York, on Monday. A strong movement is afoot in Cer- many to bring about free trade in cat tle and meat, Port Hope riflemen defeated a team from Rochester, N.Y., for an interna The death occurred of A. N. Colqu- | houn, Toronto, brother of the deputy | minister of education. It is quite decided that the 48th don and Aldershot next year, The Retail Lumbermen's Association of Ontario was organized at a repre-- sentative meeting held in Toronto. | Mr, Burns should bear { { {John Burns Should Shoulder Burden BATTERSEARADICALS ASK HIM TO PAY FOR THE OR- GANIZATION. 10 SHIFT TAX Think Salary is Big Enough-Unless He Bears Greater Part of Expenses and Registration They Will Let Former Drop, Joondon, Sept. 6.--There is a delicate little dispute aout John Burus, at Battersea. The radicals of Battersea elected Mr, Burns to the House of Commons in 1592 and paid him a sal ary and all election and registration expences until 1905, when he becans: president of the local government board 'at a salary of $10,000 5 year. That salary has since been increased to $26,000 and Battersea thinks that the expenses of registration and the radical organ- ization; or at least the greater part, which gmounts to between $1,500 and $2,000 annually. Hitherto, the London Liberal Fed eration, has subscribed, but it has pow Graham White, the British aviator, gave a remarkable demonstration of bomb-throwing from an aeroplane at | Atlantic, Mass, | Since the outbreak of the 133501 cases of i epidemic | this cholera, | with 64,405 deaths, in Russia, have! been officially reported. i The convention of osteopaths, held in | Toronto, decided to press for the pass- ing of their bill at the next session of the legislature. | W. E. Wellington, the widely-known | nurseryman and horse owner, died suddenly at his home on Gerrard | street east, Toronto. | It wus stated at a life underwriters' | convention, held in Toronto, that Can- | ada has an insurance law in advance of all other countries. | C.P.R. traffic earnings for the week | ending August 31st, 1910, $2,965,000: | for the same week last year, £2,381, | 000, Tncrease, $581,000, ! A despateh from Addis Abeba, says | King Menelik, of Abyssinia, has sui- | fered another attack of apoplexy, and | that his condition ji ve. hihi Year inobile ao- died in the "from her In a speech in Jowa Theodore Hoossvelt commended the work of the Taft administration in negotiating a tariff agreement with Canada. At Fall River, Mass., forty-six cot ton mills, owned by corporations, shut down, Monday, until Sept. 12th, throwing out 13.000 operatives, The London Evening News prints a story to the effect that a German offi- cer has been arrested while sketehing the fortifications at Porfsmouth. Grand Trunk railway system traffic earnings from August 24th to 3lst, 1910, were 81.408,504; same week last year, $1,321,520, Increase, $87,065, The new All Saints' cathedral, at Halifax, was formally opened, and the bi centenary celebration of the Angli- can church in Nova Scotia inaugura- or dh The welcome to Cardinal Vannutelli at Montreal was most enthusiastic, al though rain prevented some of the ceremonies from being held in the open air. President Taft announced in a speech, at Si. Paul, that he would submit to congress the solution of the problem of adjusting the control of the coun- try's water power. William 8. Yawkey, Detroit, lumber man and mine owner, marvied Mrs. Margaret Draper, of Sawigan, Mich, in Jersey City, Wednesday. Mr. Yaw key is reported to be worth $12,000, 000, Arraigned for Murder, Toronto, Sept. 6.~Charles Mardy, known as "Broncho Charlie," was ar- raigned in the police court, charge with the murder of Thomas Horder, late proprietor of the Saranac hotel, Queen street west. He pleaded not guilty and was remanded {ill Thurs. day. Horde: and Hardy had an aiter- oation in the hotel on the night of 17th, in which it ended in Hardy king Horder over the head with a tumbler. Horder ied of his in- ios, July lst, but Hardy was not arrested until a week ago, when he was found at Fort Frances, Roosevelt Comiaends Taft. Sioux City, Ia. oy 6.~Col. yin presence of Sena and Representa. utterance regurding the aduy "of President Taft. Hs o. a him upon oii coun! agreements, Brine about tariff complimented his agatiations with for notified the radicals that it will dis continue its subscription. The Batter- sea Radical Association declares it will disndss ils agent and let the or ganization, which is one of the best in London, lapse entirely unless Mr, Burns accepts ity terms. SOME F1 EXHIBITS, Agriculture at the Canadian National Exhibition. Toronto, Sept. 6.--~The live stock features at the Canadian National Ex hibition, now in its second week, are much the same as in past years. The dairy classes, which were judged last woek, were of the usual hipth order in: sofar as quality is concerned. ly num- hers, Holsteins were fur ahead of any exhibit in previous years. Ayrshires were much fewer in number than or dinary, The large herds of Messrs, R. R. Ness, Howick, Que., and Robt. Hunter & Sons, Maxville, Ont., were not showing. 'They were missed de cidedly. Jerseys were of the usual high mi years past been equal, if not ahead, of the showing made this year. The exhibition, so far as Jersevs are con cerned, seems to have becom' almost wholly monopolized hy the larger ox hibitors--moneved men--against whom the smaller exhibitor fears to com- pete, The judging of horses was proceeded with throughout the first week of the exhibition and continued this week, The horses wers not up to the usual standard of the Toronto exhidition in point of numbers. In the aged Clydes- dale classes for stallions, Grabam Bros., Claremont, took the first on Mikado and third on Favorites: Heir Hazzard won second with Kilnhill Vie- tor; Smith and Richardson of Colum- bus, Out, Jot fourth and sixth prizes; and Hodkinson and Tisdale got fifth. A stable of Percherons was the object of much interest on the part of sibht- seers. This vear for the first a special class was allowed for them. Hawthorn of Simcoe, Ont., was the principal ex- hibitor, It was anticipated that the Short- horn classes would be of especial in- terest this vear. Two large herds from western Canada, those of Sir William Van Horne, East Selkirk, Man., and H. L. Emmert, East. Selkirk, Man.. were to compete with the large and old established herds from Ontario, chief among which are W., C, Edwards & Co. Rockland, Ont., Geo. Amos & Sons, Moffat, Ont, A. F. & G. Auld, Eden Mills, Ont., J. Gardbhouse & Sons, Highfield, Ont., D., Birrell & Sons, Greenwood, Ont., James Leask, Greenbank, Ont., and others. The sheep and swine were not judged during the early days of the show. The exhibit on the whole is a ereditable one. In the sheep cinsses, so far as the judging had been completed at the time of writing, John Campbell, Woodville, was well at the top with his 8 ites. In Oxfords, Peter Arkell showed a beautiful lot of stuff. He cleaned up most of the prises-An- Whitelaw, Guelph, and A. W. Smith, Maple Lodge, Ont., along with others, exlvbited an extra fine lot of Lejcestors, Smith had the first aged ram, and the first shearing ram, and The main part of the fruit exhibits, as usual, were not at the exhibition until this week. The fi¥st week of the exhibition, vegetables and flowers were the principal attraction in' the hortic Smiling, The Manufacturers Building at London ex- hibition. Cleaning Silverware. Cleaning tarnished silverware until it shines like new, by simply dipping it in a solution, is what "Wonder-Shine" accomplishes. Every housewile should see this almost magical demonstration and obtain a package of "Wonder Shine" before leaving the exhibition: CALL DOWN FOR ROOSEVELT. To Fortify Canal is Treaty. London, Sept. 6.~Theodore Roose colt's demand that the United States fortily the Panama canal, set forth in his speech at Omaha, jx character- ized by the Westminster Gazetie as "a direct rejection of the tems of the American and British agreement of 1901, under which the neutraliza- tion of the canal is guaranteed. The carrying out of such a plan," the Gazette says, "would mean the tear ing up of the agreement." The paper admits it to be reasonable that the United States should assume some military control over the new waterway, but suggests to the former president that the United States should secure any desired alteration of the terms of the agreement "through diplomatic methods, and not by a repudiation of its engage ments." -------------- ' + BERNARD N, BAKER, 'resident of the National Conservation Congress The medéting, which will be eld in Si. Paul this week, promises to he a snappy one, They are Being Pat Through Their Facings, Special Correspondence. Deseronto, Sept. 6.---The Boy Scouts movement has taken hold of the boys of Deseronto, and under thé able man- agement of Major Malley and Sergt Taylor, they are being taught every- thing - pertaining to military affairs. They are taught how to put harness and saddlery together; also instructed in artillery as well as being scouts. The boys are at work every night and are as enthusiastic as an old soldier of many years standing. The boys wre taken across the bay and use lamps, and the Heliograph when the sun shines. Major Malley is at the head of the movement, and is out with the scouts every night. Sergt. Taylm takes the scouts Gut for a trip in the evenings, when not under instruction in artillery. The major and sergeant are very wich interested in the way the boys are taking hold. In the near future they expect to have the best Boy Scouts and artillery boys in Can: ada, Mrs. W. J. Malley and Master Arthur are visiting friends in Toronto and Or angeville. Arthur Valleau, of the Bank of Montreal, Quebee, is visiting his father, A. S. Valleau, collector of customs. A. 8. Valleau has gone to Pembroke for three weeks, to relieve the collector of = customs there. John Harvey, Calgary, Alta, is visiting friends in town. John Walsh, of the Bank of Montreal, spent Sunday with his parents in Kingston: Misses Revin and Furlong and Miss Rixen have been added to the public school staff. The high school reopens on the 6th, with H. E. Elliott, Outa- wa, as principal. Had Good Exclarsion Days. Although Saturday and = Monday were rainy days the Thousand Tein Steamboat company carr x erowds of excursionists from hd York points gut of Clayton: All its steamers were busy on Saturday. Or Sunday the steamer America had to be called upon to take & river crowd. The season at the islands is now about ended and some of the steamers will be taken off their routes. The Si Lawrence, being the most expeasive as regards maintenance, is always first to return to its Kingston quarters, Funeral in Paris. Paris, Sept. 6.~The funeral servier for the late Hector Fabre, Canadiar commissioper in France, was held, yes terday, in the Duroule, ¥ Vi lation of a Fuesday morning. atly Britis KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1910. % Of Eucharistic Congress This Evening WITH MUCH RAIN AND LITTLE SUNSHINE. ---- His Eminence Visited Montreal Re . ligious Institutions--He Will De- liver an Addres in St. James Cath- edral---Archbishop Bruchesi to Re. ply- Montreal, Sept. 6.--~The official open- ing of the world's Eucharistic Con- ress takes place, this evening, at St. James' cathedral, Dominion Square, * dinal legate takes place. time, Cardinal Vannutelli is occupying himself with visits of an informal character to the various religions and educational institions with which Mon- treal abounds. Among those visited, to-day, were St. Mary's College of the Jesuit Order; Mount St. Louis College, and the College of Philosophy of the Order of St. Sulphice. There was another large influx of delegates and visitors to the city by to-day's trains, © and all available places are rapidly filling up. Unfor- tunately, the weather is not by any means cheering for the opening day, a desultory rain falling. On three out of the four days since the arrival of the distinguished visitor from Rome, there has been rain, and a minimum of sun- shine at any time. Cardinal Gibbons, who is to be the guest of Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, and Archbishop Ireland, are not ex- pected until Friday. The active work of the congress, so far as the reading of papers and discussion is concerned, does not commence until Thursday. At io-night's solemn reception of the cardinal legate at St. James' cathe: deal, his eminence will deliver an ad- dress from the pulpit and a message from his holiness the pope will be read to which Archbishop Bruchesi will re ply. In his address the cardinal le gate will tell of the aims of the pre sent Eucharistic Congress and will dis- oss the part which it is hoped Can- nd may play in growth of the Roman Catholic church. Archbishop Brachesi has received wu message from King George expressing his good wishes Tor the success of the Eucharistic Congress. The text will he read at the breat gathering at St, James" cathedral, to-night. Nr. and Mrs. B. Tafler, wodding celebration, early Sunday morning, returned to their home on Simard avenue. Tt had just been for nished and fitted up. They found the firemen playing water on the smoul- dering ruins. The couple are Jéws and had been married but a few hours. They had spent all their savings on their new home. Very little of the house was left standing, and all 'the furniture was destroyed. No one knew how the fire started. after their PIlIH OF THE NEWS. The Very Latest Culled From All Over The World. Judge Deroche, Belioville, has re turned from a trip to Europe. John Kelly, charged with horse stealing, escaped from New Hamburg lock-up. Peter McDonald was nearly drowned at Detroit while trying to walk on the water of the river. Woods defeated Longboat in a Sf teen mile race at Montreal, Monday, by about thirty feet, Thomas J. Dufiy, M.C.R. engineer, was struck by an auto at St. Thomas and probably fatally injured. 88. Pretorian, has arrived at Mon treal from Glasgow and the SS. Lake Erie at Havre from Montreal. Rev. Malcolm McKinnon, of Wood: bridge, was elected moderator of To- Tonto yiery on Tuesday morning, Sir Wires Laurier is expectéd bak in Ottawa on Wednesday. Hon. W, S. Fielding is also expected home on lady, re Belleville, Her con- Thursday. Mrs. sicWilliame, an aged siding on William street, fell and broke her hip bone. dition is serious. Monteith Trapnell, Hamilton, was found guilty of aiding in the escape of the murderers Moir and Taggart, and vesnanded for sentence. There will be the usual advance of one per cen. per quart in the price of 'milk in Toronto for the winter months commencing November Ist. A convention of the members and friends of the newly organized Cana- lian Defence League will be held the Toronto exhibition on Friday. The Federation of Canadian (hs met in St. George's Hall, Toronto, on N all = toe important clubs were represented. The eration will be is session two «ive. Morri .& young divinity in THE OPENING whén the solemn reception of the ear- | In the mean- | Whig CRIPPEN ACCUSED. The Charge Against Ethel Leneve C London, Sept. 6.--The charge against Ethel Clare Neve, co-defendant with Dr. Crippen, was, to-day, reduced to that of being an accessory after the fact. This was announced when the hearing of the pair was resumed in the Bow street police court, Miss Le Neve, when first arrested, was accused of being an accomplice. Prosecutor Traverse Humphreys who made the announcement also for the firet time gave out the case of the prosecution declaring the examination of the re- mains of Belle Elmore (Mrs. Crippen) showed that there had been a crimi- nal operatidn on the vietim while the chemical analysis revealed large quan- tities of hyoscin, one of the most powerful drugs known. A few days before her death her husband bought five grains of hyoscin, enough to kill forty ns. Neither of the prisoners showed any signs of illness in spite of the fact they have spent the last week in the hospitals of their respective prisons. Crippen at times betrayed nervous- ness. EMBARGO RAISED, And Live Cattle Can Now Come to Canada. Ottawa, Sept. 6.--Now that the foot and mouth. disease has been stamped out in the British Isles, the Dominion government has raised the embargo which prohibited importation of live cattle from there to Canada, From the Canadian North-West dur ing the year, ended September lst, there were 85.886,203 bushels of grain shipped via Fort William and Port Arthur, as against 65,237,162 bushels in the vear previous. United States vessels handled, 20,927,000 and Cana- dian, 67,879.357 bushels from American ports; 21,0000000 bushels of the wheat were exported from United Slates ports and from Canadian ports, 42, 000,000. George Belduke bed, here, to-day, with a pool blood on the floor nearby. There pothing, so far, to indicate foul play, but the police are investigating. was found dead in of is NOTHING TO DO, A Small Fire at Toronto Exhibition Grounds. of the throuzh the Toronto, Sept. 6.---Visions Brussels conflagration ran the minds of nervous officials at exhibition, this norning, when an alarm was turned into the fire stat. ion. The alarm came from a dining room marquee, situated in close prox. nity to the building where the dog show is being held. A emall tank of gasoline exploded and scared the cooks in the kitchen, There was a sharp re- port and a flare vp. but when the fire men arrived found there was nothing to do. The weather is still agitating the executive and officials. It was hoped that after another night's rain better conditions would prevail, but rain fell again about noon. This is stock brokers' and growers' day at the big fair, fruit REUBEN LEE ARRESTED. Charged With Attempting to Wreck a Train. Brockville, Ont., Sept. 6.--Reviben Lee, .a youbg man of twenty years, residing at Forfar, was arrested yes. terday charged with attempting to wreck a train on the B. W. & E. rail way, the recentlymoquired Hranch of the Canadian Northern, on August Sth last. Lee is accused of piling a quantity ol rocks and {timbers between the rails after ho had been put off a train for creating & disturbance. His ar rest is the second as the outconw of a drunken brawl following & picnic at Beverley Lake INSANE WITH JEALOUSY. Young Pole Murders His Sweetheart at Montreal. Montreal, Sept. 6.--A voung Polish girl named Schuchuchow was murder ed last night in a house in the east end of the city bv her sweetheart, August Gury, a Pole, who turned the revolver on himself afterwards, and now lies in the general hospital in a critical condition. The man was found by the police sitting on the side of the bed in which the dead girl was ving with 5 bullet wound in the vicinity of bis heart. The police state that the man was evidently insane with jesl- -------------- Drowned at Kenbra, Ottawa, Sept, 6.--Ascording to a wire received here, Perey N. MeGrewor formerly asistant secritary of the Y. M.CA., Ottawa, wai drowned at Kenora, while trying to rescue a wo- man. He was ing the summer camp of the Winnipeg YMCA. He was hore from MeMaster Univer sity, Toronto, and was twenty-five years of age, ---------------- : Jail for Assault. Edmonton, Sept. §.--Edwin 1 Clarke, 5 well-known sand and gravel contractor here, was semtetwesd in the police court 0 one month in jail without the option of 5 fine, for as. sault on Walter Sporle, a deal- or, during the recent exhibition. Clarke threatened Sporle with a pitchfork. The jail sentence has cavsed a mild sens tion, LAST EPITION sm-- WEATHER PROBABILITI®. | Toronto, Sept. 6 10 am --Ottawns Valley and Upper St. Lawrence Show ery; local thunderstorms. Wadnesday, south to west winds; mostly fair and Steacy's Until further notice we will sponge all Dress Goods, Suitings and Coatings bought at this store with our celebrated Duplex Sporging. Machine Free of Charge Very Special Values Tweed Suitings Good English made Tweeds In two, thred¢ and four tones. New rough weaves. Wear guaranteed. Material worth 80¢ per yard. SPECIAL PRICE, 68¢. BLACK CHEVIOTS From 50c to $1.25. SEE OUR 54 INCH CLOTH AT $1.00, Warranted French Dye-and a perfect woeavy, Steacy's BORN. CANNON At Clarendon Bistion: on Fiida Sept. Ind, 1910, to Mr. and ti Cannon, a daughter on August 30th, Harold Buck, a daughter Mrs In BUCK- 1910. to Mr. and Mrs 235 Wellington Street, Kingston, MARRIED, DRURY---ROSEVYEAR-~In Sth, 1910, by Rev. H. 1 of the bride Charles William Drury, MA, HSs, of Welland, te lois Roberta Rosevear, of Kings- ton nitawa, Sept Allen, uncle DIED. In Kingston, on Rapti argaret, beloved wile Craig, aged 37 years Funeral took place from her late resid. $12 Johnson Street, on Tues. afternoon, at 2.39, to Cataraqul 4th, 1919, x (8) CRA} of Jpseph ence day Cemetery Toronto papers please copy CARRUTHERS --in Kingston, on Bept Sth, 1919 Annie second daughter of the late Wm. Carrathers Funeral from her inate residence, Queen Nr fort, Wadnesds >» morning, at 10 o'clock. Funeral private, LEACH «In Kingston, Sept. 4th, 1910, John Leach, aged 50 years Funeral took place from his late resid ence. 86 Charles Sirest, Tuesday morning. at 10.39 o'clock, to Cata- raqul Cemetery SMITH---In Kingston Bireet, on Sept Rootham, widow Stalleraffe Emith eighth year RYDER---In Kin 1916, Sarah at 571 Princess ith, 1910. Hagsr of the late WH. in her eighty- fiion on Sept. Sth; {famm, widow of the late Joseph Ryder, aged 56 years Funeral! from her late residence. Bath Road, Thursday, at 10 am. to Cata- ragul Cemetery. Friends and ae. quaintances are respectfully res quested to atiend, . ROBERT J. REID, The Undertaker. Phone B77. 280 Princess Street. JAMES REID 254 na 354 FRING Phone 147 TAKE NOTION. piu ht agi Furniture, a ¥ for Cash. Teri's 'Faone !