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ERE---- | YEAR 77-50. 249 THEREW MOVE Is To Have Home Rule All Round. MAY BE REALIZED--A WORK. ING POLICY. Iden Is Gaining Ground in England snd Unjonists, it is Said, May Aecguicsce in the Programme, London, Oct, 26.--The idea of home wile all around as the first step to- ward the realizntion of a federal em- fag oll" likely to become s work- liey. ; nes that the Times has just published os series of articles, advoca- ting " , urging that the a compromise situation is quite changed since the "bloody eighties," and that the union- ists might now with dignity soquiesce in, although they could not initiate, a licy of home rule shows how usion- ? Me hostility towards home rule is wating, 1t is reported that the writer of these articles is a close Iriend of A. J. Balfour, the leader of the opposi- tion in the House of Commons, and Austin Chamberlain. Additional speeches by the master of Elibank, chief liberal hip who spoke al Belfast, a few nights ago, amd other party leaders, point to the probability that the conference on Uk velo power of the House of Lords wil be converted into a table conlerenes for discussion of federal home rue. This plan would suit the desire of both liberals and conservatives and would vwostpone the general clection un til after the coronation. Lr GREAT WATERWAYS RY. Rumored Canadian Northern Will Take it Over. Calgary, Alta, Oct. 26. -William Mackenzie caine down from Fdmonton and was asked regurding the Cana~ dian Northern taking over the Alberti & Great Waterwsys railway, but he was not at sll communicative. He would neither affirm nor deny. Asked for Sonirmatibn, ' ith the C, i dee ae se frou home : arters t," Me. ) ne ie stated, "and i cannot say. about "Ta it poksible that the A; & G. W. may he taken over by the CNR, though 7" was the next question, Mr. Mackenzie laughed good-hu- moredly, bul would make no definite statement. Neither would he sav when the CNR. to come into Cal: gary and along what right-of-way they proposed te enter, FASTEST IN WORLD, But May be British Were Only Fool Ing. ia SO EP---- , expressions pride, the official figures of the speed Yi 'ann. vi 's average tent In sin Teisle wan 37.3 nok a hour over a six knot course, and at time, the vessel reached a speed of B12 knots, It 1» pointed out that the xl of the British cruiser In: 'was 96.65 knots an hour, and that, therefore the Von Der Tale is the fastest erviser 1m the world, Did Not Give Full Speed, London, Oct. 2. Neuaruiuns Haim apropos of Lho speed trin on Fann, that the British huttleshipe Tn domitable, : Invincible and Tiflexible, their trial trips, exceeded twenty: ght knots, although the rovernment the was 20.65. 41 was at work in an hotel Maily KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1910. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH. Little Girl Was Minding Her Baby 'Sister, New York, Oct, 26.~A three-year-ohi girl, locked up in a Mott street tens ment with her sister, set hor dress alive while playing with matches, The screams of the children alarmed the women neighbors, but they were not strong enough to force the door, and the children could not open it. One woman finally crawled out along the fire escapl and eridefed through a» window. She found the little gir) ablaze, and she died beiore help could reach her. The baby was not burned. Their father, Michael De Luea, . is locked up in the Potchester jail charg ed with larceny. The mother is oblig- ed to work, and their aged grand mother left the little ones to go in search of food. freien mp + * * + * + + * * + * * + * - + * ~~ BRINGS LIBEL SUIT. Toronto, Oct. 26.--H. A. Maisonville, private secretary of the minister of public works, who was discharged for giving out a letter written by Mr. Hanna to the minister of education, has brought an action for Hbel against the Orange Sentinel for that paper's comments on the case and for calling him the traitor. ® PEL 04400000004 PELL OVPPLPIL PPP PPL PITY Damages for Slander, Toronto, Oct. 26.-<Isaae W. Siriker Joseph Rosebush are farmers in Brighton township, Northumberland. On October Ist, 1909, according to Striker, Rosebush addressed Striker in sich a way that Striker alleged de iamation of character and sued for Po damages. Justice Britton gave Striker judg. ment for $100, allows Striker costs on the county court seale, and direots that no set-off of costs be allowed + Rosebush. WED FOUR MEN IN FOURTEEN MONTHS. When Mrs. Hoskins Tired of One Husband, Got Another Through Marriage Agency. Chicago, Oct. 25.---Mrs. Alice Hos- kins, who was recently arrested 'in Medford, Okla, Sm with bigamy, was, brought back here on a fugitive "Matrimonial a gencics caused me all this trauble," she suid. "I married four men in fourteen months. Now 1 am sorry for it. Any woman can get a man if she keeps on trying." » Mre. Hosking is forty-five years of daughter. The po- wile of a panied by a ten-year-old She admits five marriages, lice believe she has been the dozen men "1 married = through matrimonial agencies," she continued. "The man- agers used to advise us to give feti- tious names, and if we didn't get any answors at fist to change our des cription just as often as we liked. "That's how I came to take so many names. You see the agency never got any fee from the women. Only the men who selected wives were made to pay, and naturally the agents wanted to have as many mar- riages as possible. That's why we LAYS SO many names. "Fourteen months ago, in Troy, Ohio, while I wae a widow, I made my Lrst matrimonial agency marri- age. | was married to James Bowes, but found that he had ten children. I eouldn't live with him and as 1 had still life. membership to the ma- trimonial age L Jolt for Toledo last January and was married to J. W. Graham, of Toledo. "I left him and July %d married Jantes KE. Young, of this city. He was too old, i ag I went to Conway Springs, Kan., and married Hugh Hoskin in September. I ran away from him. because I t t had done wrong. 1 wont to Enid, Okle., and decided to quit pare BR when rested Young, ying. | ar Graham, the Toledo husband," and The Actual Loss Of Life And Property DAMAGE CAUSED 'oY ROCK AVALANCHE. ------ A Carbincer Braved the Storm in an Open Boat----It is Said 200 Per sons are Missing, Many Being Washed Into the Sca--Granting Relief. Rome, Oct. 26.--<The loss of lite and property, by the tidal wave and hur- ricane, on the island of Ischia, anil other places, cannot De acourately stated as yet. , The exact nature of the disturbance has nol Deen determined, but it seems clear the bulk of the damege, at frehin, was caused by avalanches of rocks, which hail been loosened by tor reach the upper hall of the village. A carbineer, who braved the storm, suceeeded in reaching Proeida, op- pesite the island of lschia, in an open boat. He found the telegraph wires were not working and signalled by semaphore to Cape Mizeno for relief. Filteen bodies have been recovered at Amaly and many persons were buried in the ruins of the town of Cetera, which was oraetieally - wiped of the maps Two hundred persons are miss ing, and itis renorted they were. wash. | ed into Che sea. A heavy gale snd downpour of rain entin®uished the torthes used By the rescuers and made their work very difficult. The government has granted reliel for the sufferers, PITH OF THE NEWS. The Very batest Culled From All Over the World. Free dental werviee will be given to the pupils of the Turonte schools. The kaiser is at Drussels on a visit to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth. The earnings of the Canadian Pacilic railway for the third week in October show an increase of $155,000, Hohert Blaney died at St. Michael's hospital, Toronto, of injuries alleged 10 have heen vecoived ma fight. . ave been made for a direct steamship service from South African ports to New York and Bos. ton. S F. A. Ackland, deputy 'minister of labor, is reported to be making as favorable progress as might be ex- age, not good looking, and is accom- | pected Lie French president and the mem. bers of his cabinet are being closely guarced heoause anarchists have threat- ened them with death. On Tuesday 'Archbishop Bruchesi, of Montreal, celebrated his fifty-fifth and was made bishop in 1877, Aubrey Derbyshire, night operator at Grand Trunk ticket office, has re sumed his duties, after spending a week at his home at Westport. The London Daily Mail says the war office has bought two aeroplanes, of the Farman and Pauthan types; .ye- spectively, for military purposes. Samuel Pulicht was convicted, at Dracedridge = assizes, of shooting at Joveph Puzini, with intent, and sent to penitentiary for ten years, It. is reported that "the Cunard Steamship company has definitely ap- proved of plans for the construction of a new steamer of 50,000 gross ton- page. i 1 Delhi, An ing t will be held at Delhi into the death of Henry Ryder, which vesulted, it is said, from his being pushed down stairs during the police court trial, + Quite oa large number of people have gone out on the Kingeton & Poem broke railway, the past few dave, on huntiny tripe. The district around on is Iesivyeed with bonters. i Montreal, acouting, ' 'Wash., Det. 26.-A in cto HE Ti ee ina the wife : fre bg ol fg | fH iF the Chicago husbund, are pro- ie "revived that one be diced + ; BY THE WILD STORM = rential ring: 1 15 not yet possible to |? birthday. He was born in Montreal h ER Toronto, Oet. 26.--While lying in his | bed in his home at Gravenhurst, ten- i 'year-old John Young reached up and | ! the electric light bulb. In a | His arm was burned to a cinder, | land his skull, where it came in con. {tact with his iron bed, completing the circuit, was burned through to the thrain. His mother, Mrs. A. M. Young, | ; ---- : entered action agninst the = WITNESSES LYING to recover $34,000 damages. | HO SAID EDWARD JARDINE, THE SUSPECTED, Touched Iron Bed. iy In His Possession Since Last June. GUARANTEE $109,000,000, Montreal, Oct. 26--It is stated here that the Ottawa government has about agreed to guarantee bonds to the ex- tent of a hundred million dollars for the comstruction of the Georgian Bay ship canal. : At the Goderich Murder Inquest--A | Second Knife Produced, But Could Not be Identificd--An Arrest Will Likely be Made. { Goderich, Oct. 26.--The feature of Bh ch ih he 3 a the evidence at the . Anderson rer ------ iinet, this morning, was t o- To Spend Much Money. duction of another knife, this Seitn Spokane, Wash., Oct. 26. -Apnounce- | Wacebandled Roger knife, with one iment is made that the Chicago, Mil- | broken blade, found by SN. Morning- | wankee and Poget Sound, und the star on his property which is very North Coast Railway companies, wh'sh close to the scone of the crime, My. received franchises from the city of | Morningstar, however, could not Spokane recently, will begin work on | swen¥ when the knife was found, yar and grading and irack-laying whether it was Oefore or after the These | night of the crime. This blackhandled of | knife answered the description given {by severdl witnesyes yesterday of the | knife seen in the possession of Edward { Jardine during Seplenier, but when these witnesses were called this morn. ing, nona of them could positively identify the knife as his. Jardine de. clared the kni%: was not Gis, and that he hadn't a koifa in his possession | since June, and that the witnesses were lying when they said he carried such a knife, Dre. Gallow and Mack. lin were onlled, and the most-mortem report was read, being the same at the former inquest. Tt is likely the inquest will be conclutled this after noon or to-nighf, when it is almost certain an arrest will be made. After being out for half an hour, the Jury returned a verdict that Lizzie Anderson eame to her death by a sharp instrument in the hands of some person unknown, the evidence, how- over, pointing strongly to Edward Jardine, Edward Jardine was arrested imme- diately after the verdict was given, POPS 4 000909 {into Spokane early in December. projects involve joint expenditures more than $6,000,000. SLEW FIVE WOMEN. ---- Actuated by Motives > -- Type. Cincinnati, Obio, Oct. 26.--That fend "Botuated by 'the same 'motives as London's "Jack the Ripper' is re sponsible for the death of five women, in this city, is the theory of "the wlice to fe ; The fortes victim is Mrs. Hurley W, Hackney, who was found murdered in her home on Canal bridge, Cunning: ville, last night. The woman's thromt was cut from ear to ear, her skull jerashed and her body badly bruised. Near by lay the axe with which . the mavderer had done the work. The discovery was made by the wo- man's husband and a boarder, Charles Eckert, who were hoth taken in charge hy the police and are being Leld pending an investigation. The crime, in many ways, resembles that committed on Miss Anna Lloyd, Miss Luella Mueller. Miss Alma Stein- giwely and Miss Mary McDonald, all of whom were Xilled within a few blocks of last night's crime, of Vilest XA % Alimony for Mrs. Knaggs, Toronto, Oct. 26.--Tsabells Kna was given. judgment by Justice Mid dieton in her alimony action "against George Knaggs, a Tordnto er, with a reference to the masterin-or. dinary to look ito Bs assets and de termine the amount she should receive. (Mrs. Knaggs' motion for judgment was unopposed. Mrs, Knaggs says her hus- jband loft he on August ISth dast, in jtending to visit his brother in Simcoe fount, ang thas he has not since eard from him. His estate is val at $20,000, ne! | i $2090 0 9 DEAD HOG SAVES LIFE. Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26. A dressed hog saved the life of Joseph Apple, driver for a packing firm, when nis waggon was struck by a Pennsylvania train at Home- stead. The carcass, parts of the waggon and the driver were in the air, when the body of the porker caromed against Apple, deflecting him as he was falling before the locomotive. Apple landed on the pilot, and as the train stopped le rolled off, with only . a few bruises and scratches. He was taken to a hospital, where the physi- clans say he will be out in a few days. WESTERN STORMS DO DAMAGE Along Coast of British Columbia and Alaska, Vancouver, Oct. 26.~Fierce and de "structive storme swept the north * const of British Columbia and Alaska, #| Strong winds and heavy rains are %| cami havoc in the vicinity of the *| terminus of the Grand Teounk Pacific, Bridges are being swept away and telegraph and telephone lines are torn down by wind and landslides. So far as has heen heard, no lives have been lost, The storm bas continued singe last Wednesday, and the damage dome by it has been termfic. particularly in the vieinity of Prince Rupert. Last Wednesday the Kyax bridge, one of the biggest on the Grand Trunk Pacilic railway, near Prince Rupert, was blown down and the track wash. od out for about two miles. The telsgraph lines of the govern. ment along the Skeena River wul a great deal, a mile of poles and wires bemg taken away by landslitless S-------- HOLLAND GIN. \ A Great Cargo Has Landed at Mont. Wt ~ : Oct. 26. --Every autuma, shortly before the close of navigation been the in the St. Lawrence, it bas sees i BPP 00P2999 0050000840 IT 18 SAID CANADA WANTS PIECE OF MAINE. Likely to Enfer Into Tadift Negotia- tions--Needed for Hallway Pur. Ottawa, Oet. 26.--The of i 8 iti i g t § i i i MARRIED IN BROOKLYN, N.Y. Miss Lulu M. Rees Becomes Mrs. Peck. A marriage of interest to many Kingstonians took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Archibald D. Smith, 97 Halsey street, Brooklyn, N.Y., on October Sth, when Mrs. Smith's sis ter, Miss Lulu Madelle Rees, was unit- ed in marriage, by Rev. Br. J. D. Butrel, to kilery N. Peck, M.D, of Boonton, New Jersey. The drawing room, where the ceremony took place, was beautifully 'decorated with palms and cut flowers. The bride, unaticnd- ed, was given away hy her father, Frederick 8, Rees, of this oity, She wore a very becoming gown of ivory duchess, with trimmings of lace, aud carried a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Only immediate relatives were present. Dr. and Mrs. Peck will reside in Boonton, N.J., where they will be at home after November Ist. Peed Pipede INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENTS. Ottawa; Oct 26.---During September industrial accel dents occurred to 272 indivi- dual work people in Canada Of 'these, 93 were fatal and 181 resulted in serious in- juries. Agriculture headed the list, with 22 killed and 35 injured, and the rallway ner- vice came second, with 15 killed and 13 injured. i $4405 0 0990004 | | i i } 1 Skating Rink for Williamsville. Ageording to the request of a large 'number of the young people of Wil Hamsville, Francis H. Wiliams has ut ast decided to build a skating rink in that portion of the town. Those hup there who wish to skate have long distance to walk to the down {town rinks, and kave promised to heartily support a risk il one is start jed. The rink will be built on Nelson {street, pear Mack, right in the heart fof the suburbs. Although pressure of {business will not allow Mr. Williams ito look after the rink himself, a com petent manager will be placed in charge, The rink will he electrically lighted and spacious dressing rooms Iwill be built. WOULD TEACH LESSON +LOURASSA AND MONK. : MAKE IT LARGE TO No Fear of Liberal Majority in Drum. mond and Arthabasks Falling Bee low One Thousand. Montreal, Oct. 26. <There is no more chance of reducing the government majority in Draommond and Artha baska below the thousand mark than in discovering the Garden of Eden in the Niagara peninsula, or, say, Wind sor Junction. The government forces {have no fear of tarning (he county, thut they are going in to meke the majority as large as possible, just to show Mr. Bourassa and Mr. Monk 4 lesson, since F. D. Monk, M.P., de ielared that Canada would practically take no interest if a war were to break out between Great Britain and Germany: And, indeed, it would be no surprise as the large English vote in Drum- mond goes solid against the national: ist pretensions and their candidate. It was. in fact very foolish for aay One to assert that less than a government majority of 1,000 would be shown by the administration. As a matter of fact, the liberal majority in the county since confederation has been more frequently below 5 thousand than above it. The marine question will not lose fifty votes to the 'govern ment, and this change will be more than offset by those who will against Bourassa and Monk. Thanksgiving Night, Frederic Villiers, the famous war eor- respondent, is to give the history, in briel, of the many campaigns he has been through, realistically illustrated by 120 snapshots and sketches taken on various battlefields, when he comes to the Grand Opera House, on Thanks vieg night, Mr, Villiers has 5 won derlul story to tell of the many fights e has described by pen and pencil during an active career, and his views of historic events in many lands are replete with interest. My. Villiers will also, in aiitiun to his war talk, give a personal reminiscences of (he late King Edward, WILL NOT DROP IT W. F. NICKLE PREPARED TO CONTINUE FIGHT, Author of Last Measure Aiming to Regulate Size of Loaf, Says ¥te Will Introduce Additional Legis. ation if Necessary. Toronto, Oct. MI it be finally determined that the lefial eonstraction to te upon' the bread sales Sigs Bai ro. a peated by o a] my, W. F. Nickle, MPP, the author of the measure, will take additional topy 10 mcnre the purpose of the legicla- Voie LAST -- WEATHER PROBALILITIVG Toronto, Ont. Oe, 5 19 mone. awa Valley and Upper st, an are Fresh northwest winds: fine Thurs day. cool and moutly cloudy; before night. Don't Miss This Opportunity EIMTION Black Silk TO-MORROW . A great undecyriging ovont you cannot afford to miss. You'll get more good £ilk value for your money how than at any other time or place this season. 1750 YARDS IX THE LOT. French Paillette An ideal Drees Silk of beautiful finish--soft, draping texture and a deep rich lustrous black. A fabric that will not cut and is suitable and desirable for drogses, walsts or Haings., It is full 38 inches wide. Regular Selling Price $1.50. ON SALE WHILE IT LASTS At $1.10 Per Yard THE BARGAIN OF THE YEAR, STEACY'S MARRIED. PECK~REEBS--At $7 Halsey Brooklyn, N.Y, eu Oct. Sth, Kev. boctor J. 1. Burrel, Kliery N. Peck. MD, of Hoonten, New Jersey, to Lalu Madelle Rees, old- est daughter o Mr. and Mes Froderiek 8 Rees, of Kingston DIED. MeGUIRE--In Kingrton, on Oct. 26th, i910," Elizabeth Deer. widow of the late Anthony MeGuire, Funeral will take piace from the re. sidence of her brother-in-law (Thomas McGuire), 31 Quen Street, on Friday morning, at § o'clock Brockville and Gananoque papers please copy Wireet, by the ROBERT J. REID), - The Undertaker. Phone 577. Princess Street JAMES REID The 01d Prem 254 and "Phone 147 for ' neg, FARLOR SUITE. Two Setees, Rocker, Arti and Small Chair. in Bireh, Mahogany, and Raw Silk coverings. in bast of condition, $25.00, a1 TURKS. "Phone 108. Our 'Queen Bee Tea Has just strived from Ceyion after a long sad vetstious de- &Y. No. 4, 30 Cents. Ko: &, 60 Cents; New York, Oct. 98--Jubn who, last spring, starts society 8