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YEAR 77-NO, 259 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. i LAST EDITION GREAT SHOW The Lord Mayor's Par- ade in London. SIR THOS. V. STRONG WAS FORMALLY INSTALLED IN- TO OFFICE. Characters of Shakespeare's Plays % Were the Feature of the Pageant wfir Vezey is Fortunate to be in Office During King's Coronation. London, Nov. 9.--The time-honored lord mayor's show took place, to- day, and the new lord mayor of Lon- don, Bir Thomas Vezey Strong, was formally installed in office, succeeding Bir John C. Knill. The old-establish- ed custom showed little sign of be coming obsolete, and owing to some unusual and attractive features in the procession the occasion was the most mteresting of recent years. The principal feature of the parade was 4 pageant of kings, princes, nobles and characters of Shakespeare's plays, arranged under the direction of PP, Carr, one of the Secretaries of the Shakespeare tre. The characters wens presented in five groups, each containing about fifty performers in gorgeous costume, Another interesting feature of the pro- | overcome by coal gas. ni cession was the military display, which were represented for the first time the Territorial Force and the Ho Scouts, Other divisions of the pro cession were made up of the city fire men, the foresters, ers of Epping forest, ments of the London volunteers, the court of aldermen, the members of the eivie. societies, together with a large number of representative citizens, The new lord mayor and bis predes cessor in office rode in the customary gorgeous carriage of gold and ena- mel, drawn by eight white horses with | outriders in scarlet livery. The route of the pageant extended from Guildhall to the law courts, through Princess street, Queen Vic toria street, St. Paul's churchyard, Ladgate Hill, Fleet street and othe prominent thoroughfares. Along the route the usual bunting and decora tions were displayed. Among his fellow aldermen, Vemy is regarded as partionlarly for tunate from the fact that he is to hold office at the time of the king's and is certain as 8 memento Sir He will have no active part in the great ceremonies altending the coron- ation, nor for that matter will any of the duties of his office be of an ar duous nature. The city of London, over which he is elected to rule, is not great metropolitan London, the largest city in the world, but a very insigni- ficant part of it so far as territory and population are concerned. It lies between the town of London and Westminster Abbey, and contains only 068 acres and a population of about 50000 people. It is divided into twen- ty-six wards, some of which cover buf, a few acres of ground, the largest of them havi but very few votérs, Bach ward elects an alderman, who serves for life, and who, in due time, becomes lord mayor with a salary of 850,000 and an immense amount of patronage. : The new lord mayor is essentially of London, having been born in one of the city wards, where his father lived over his place of business. He was educated privately and is credited with being a self-made man. In busines he has been successful as the head of a large paper supply concern. He is a pronounced temperance advocate and enjoys the distivetion of being the first teototaller chosen as chief gma gistrate of the metropolis. BIG CROPS IN ESSEX. Tobacco Bumper Yield--So Sugar Beets. Windsor, Ont., Nov, 0.--~Essex to- bacco crop this season will likely smash all records, both as to yield aps paid for the weed. Teipite the Ww. spring the erop is a per as excellent weather this fall Essex and Kent suger beet crop is sugar oh at ol oy ig ¥ cou not handle. the inflow of beet this Are 9. Miss ¥. Helen Beverly, met = death circumstances. She Memorial National thea- | disorder, buildings being stormed lies through the elevator shaft in hfe-boktmen, keep- | : r several detach | Canadian pews to the papers of Can | ada, PITH OF THE NEWS. |The Very Latest Culled From All Over the World, There is talk of a rifle association {being organized in North Augusta. The threatengd strike at Philadel: phin of street car men has been aver- | ted. president of Cuba has recom: tar- The | mended a revision of the island's iff. Guelph citizens will present J. FP. Downey, ex-M.P.P., with a check for £1,000, br. B. E, Hound mot guilty criminal operation, | Bruce Miller, Chicago, declares that | there is no doubt bur that Dr. Crip- fpen Killed his wife. | William A, Stone, a well-known edu- eator, is dead at his home in Clifton- | Dale, aged ninety-three years. : | The government has taken up with {Mr. Hays the case of the striking | trainmen not yet reinstated. | "Brockville residents are dissatisfied 'with the treatment they have received from the Hydro Electric commission. | The railway commission has ordered ithe CNR. to build a five pier bridge {over the Moira river at Belleville. A royal commission will be appoint- ed to investigate the question of Chi | nese immigration and the opium traf { fie. | Stolen furs, clothing and jewelry, to | the value of 33.000, were received by Montreal police. Several arrests were made. i The disturbed colliery districts | Wales: huve been the scene of was a Hawke, Toronto, of. performing in wild and stores looted, Elizabeth Naylor was found dead at {her home, in Toronto, having been Her husband, James Naylor, is in the hospital. | IT. Normand, Montreal, fell four stor- the new Rosenthal building, Ottawa, and | two hours later died of bis injuries Canadian P'ress Limited, to furnish a conference of was forwarded at of newspaper men from all parts the dominion held in Toronto. Hon. George P. Graham, minister of 'railways, gives an emphatic denial to the various reports as to the letting tol the contract for the Quebec bridge | He says the bridge commissioners are still figuring. The present indications are that the acreage of western land under crop next year will be half as large again as the largest in the history of the country. It has been a favorable fall { for ploughing. R. L. Richardson, Winnipeg Tri: bune, during a recent visit, spoke in the St. Pancras district, in England, and so impressed the Labor and Ra. dical Association of South St Pancras that he has been offered nom- ination at the ensuing election. Leonard Needham, the fourteen-year: old son of Robert Needham, Almonte, was shot in the right hip with a small ealibre rifle bullet. With 4 number of other boys he was hunting when, in some manner, a rifle in the hands of Rov Evoy was accidentally discharged. Monday night, Mrs. W. P. Huddon, ill for some time, passed peacefully away at Belleville. An attack: of pneumonia was the cause of death, De- ceased, in her sixtv-cighth vear, was 5 daughter of the late James Fargey, a prominent yeoman of the township of Thurlow, George H. Clark was tried at Orilla vofore Magistrate George H. Clark, for allowing his dog to be at liberty without 5 muzzle. The charge was not suptained. The magistrate in disens- ming it said he had done his best to comply with the regulation as muzzlints, and if his doy ever abroad unmuzzled, it was through ae cident, : to got MADE HIS ESCAPE, "Get Away From There or TH Shoot." Tonawanda, N.Y., Nov. 9 Kops, who keeps a drug store Kohler and Adams streets, and in rooms connected with the was lying on his bed reading, at o'clock, when someone opened the win. dow from the outside. Then the arm of a man was extended in through the window and the hand, attached to the arm, sought to raise the 'shade which had been drawn down. "What do you want ?"' asked Kops. The would-be burglar paid no at- tention to the question, but kept on fumbling with the curtain. "Get away from there or I'll, shoot you," cried Kops. But the man, who was outside and who seemed deter- mined to get inside, indicated no fear of being shot. He kept on trying to raise the shade. Kops jumped out of bed, took a revolver from a bureau drawer and fired. The bullet tore a hole through the shade, but failed to hit the man outside, who took to his heels and disappeared. Kops police uarters. Officer Pohl re = for officer tracked the bur- several blocks, by means the fugitive's footprints in the snow, but. the trail finally became indis- tinct and could be followed no long: or. Fred, at lives store, one Married Her Adopted Son. Weliston, Ohio, Nov. 9.--Mre. Sarah democratic The Democrats Will Be in Majority IN NEXT CONGRSSS FIRST VICTORY SINCE GROVER CLEVELAND DAYS. in New York, New Jersey, Massa. chusetts, Connecticut and Ohio the Governors are Democrats-- Republicans Lost Wherever Rooseveltism Prevailed. New York, Nov, 9.-The democratic party in the country at large, yes- terday, won ite first victory since the election of Grover Cleveland. to the presidency in 1592, : The indications are that the nation- al house of representatives has been carried by the demoerats, reversing the present republican majority of 43. The United States senate, probably, will have a reduced republican ma- jority as a result of legislative elec tions held in many states. In New York state John A. Dix, democratic candidate for governor, is elected over Henry L. Stimson, . re publican, by a plurality of about 55, 00, reversing the republican plural ity of 70,000 in 1908 for Governor Hughes. In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson, de- mocratie candidate for governor, is elected over Vivian M. Lewis, repub- lican, by about 15,000 pluriality, re versing the previous republican plur- ality of 5,000 for Governor Fort, In Massassachusetts Eugene M. Foss, candidate, has defeated GGovernar Eben 8. Draper, republican candidate for re-election, by about 30, 000 plurality. In Connecticut Judge Simon E. Baldwin, democratic candidate, is elected governor over Charles A. Good- win, republican, by about 40,000 plurality, reversing the previous re- publican plurality of 16,000, In Ohio, Governor Judson Harmon, democratic candidate for re-election, has carried the state by about 15,000 over Warren G. Harding, republican eandidate. Ila New Hampshire, Robert P. Bass, repulslican candidate for governor, is leading Charles E. Carr, democratic candidate Ly about 6,000 plurality, In Pennsylvania, the election of John K. Tener, republican candidate for governor, is claimed by a large oh p faland, Governor Pothier, republican candidate for reelection, is slightly in the lead over Lewis A. Waterman, democrat, with a plurality much reduced from that of 1906. In Tennessee, the fusion candidate, B. W. Hopper, is apparently elected by 15,000 purality. In lowa, the democrats claim the election of Claude S. Porter for gov ernor, but this is not yet conceded. In Wisconsin, the election of the re- publican candidate for governor, Fran cis C. MeGovern, is claimed by a reduced majority, and the returm of La Follette to the United States sen- ate is assured. In Michigan, Charles D. Osborne, the republican candidate for governor, ap- pears to have 5 safe lead over L, T. Homans, democrat. Supmaed up the returns indicate that the republicans were defeated in every state, except lowa, in which Roosevelt made 5 fight for the re- publicans, Contnued on Page 7.) INJURY PROVED FATAL. Assailant is ed, Calzary, Nov. 9.--After walking around for a day, Constantine Godin died from the effects of a blow on the head from a stone, and Peter Sanse war is now in the city police cells. He was placed there only after an ex- citing chase, which terminated near the eement works in East Calgary. Oy Saturday Sanseboar went over to the half-breed tents in the southern por- tion of the town it is alleged, and was abusing 'a woman when Goldin interfered, and in the scuffle following hus steived a blow: from which he drei, Man Hit Dies, Arrested STRANGE COINCIDENCE. Men Named Fitagerald Victims of Tragedies, New Orleans, La., Nov. %.-W. 0, Fitzgerald, a painter, hurrying home w with an ovater loaf, stumbled against un post, fell into a shallow puddle of water and was drowned. Thomas G. Fitegerald, with another oyster loaf tucked under his arm, rush- od from a restaurant to board a car, He fell beneath the wheels, and may not recover from his injuries. The two men were mot related. Taft Starts for Panama. 9. Presiden nt morn- Washi a D.C. Nov, Taft reached the capital, his NEIGHBORS HEARTLESS. Refused to Go for Doctor to Save . Child. Buchanan, Sask, Nov, 9. The cir cumstances surrounding the death from suffocation of three children of A. Todd, farmer, living 4 few miles from here, place the neighbors in » very bad light. The father of the chil dren was away with a threshing gang and the mother was milking the cows, when a fire started in the Kitchen, and the mother rushed hack (0 rescue the children. A baby of six months was dead, although it had heen carried to the bed-room by the eldest child, aged four. A secopd child died four hours later, and, when the mother rushed to the neighbors to ask them to go to town for a doctor, they all refused. Word reached here pext day, and the doctor went, but was unable to save the life of the eldest child. BMEA EB) WN WHITE, The able head the old-time Montreal CANNOT REMOVE PRIESTS. Deprived of Certain Authority, 9. Bishops are Rome, Now Roman Catholic bis- ops are now deprived of the authority to remove priests in their diocese, This ix one of the to-day, of the new confederation of the church law The task has just been completed after several vears of work, results, it was learned, Cook Never Reached the Pole. Chicago, Nov. 9.--A special cable to the Chicago Daily News from contains. the stories . of yomig Jskimps who. sccom- panied Dr. Frederick A, Cook on his journey during which he claims to have discovered the North Pole. The narratives of the Eskimos relate how they travelled around in a civele, hut did not reach the pole. The state- ments were secured by Knud Rasmus sen, the Danish explorer, now at Cape York, who sent them to his wife and through her they were made pub- tie. Rasmussen expresses himself as considering the stories of the Eskimos reliable. After Standard Oil Company. Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 8.-~The Stan- dard 0il company, of Indiana, will be brought to book in the federal courts, here, Wednesday, to answer to the al- leged violation of the Sherman law. The case will be heard before Judge J. BE. McCall, It is regarded as of equal importance with the suits heard in Chicago by Judge Landis. In the event of conviction on all counts the maximum penalty, possible, will total $30,084,000; the minimum is £1,524,000, "Blind Gospel Singer" Dead. Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9. William Victor Baker, who was known throughout the English-speaking world as the "Blind Gospel Singer," was found dead in bed by his wife. He was seventy vears old. Mr. and Mrs. Baker were educated at the Institute for the Blind at Phila- delphia, and were married in 1884, What was intended by them to be a career in light operatic entertainments was changed to gospel work, and they toured with the evangelists, Moody, Chapman, and Francis Murphy. Growth of Krupp Works. Berlin, Nov. 9.~Statistics are pub- lished illastrgting great progress of the Krujo works for the last year, The figures show that on July Ist, the firm employed 68,726 officials, clerks and workman, who, with their families made up the populmtion of 4 large town; 31,761 were employed in the steel foundry and the gun testing ground alone. : Queen Victoria's Coronation. Seattle, Wash., Nox 9.-Thomas Cannell, who Jed a band at the cor- onation of Queen Victoria, died, here, yesterday, in his pinety-sixth = year, leaving eighty-nine descendants, in- cluding weven greatyrest-grandehild- ren. - Capnell was born on the Isle ob Man in 18i4. Ho crossed the plains on foot and settled in Utah in 1568. Pointers For South Africa. Ottawa, Nov. 9.-A party. of fife farmers and merchants from Sout cided that HE 1S CUT OFF Hotel License of A. Bel- liveau Cancelled. OWING TO SCANDAL ARISING FROM THE MICHAUD MURDER MYSTERY. Montreal Murderer Will be Hanged in Ten Days--Nothing to Say When Told That Law Must Take its Course. Montreal, Nov. 9.--The hotel I- cense of A. Belliveau was | cancelled, to-day, and he was in addition as the result of the scandal arising Trom the Michaud mystery. Tt was at Belliveau's road house that the Michaud girl was entertained and, possibly, drugged, the last time she was seen alive, Belliveau admitted selling liquor on Sunday and also selling to minors. Prompt action was taken by the court with the above result, A gang of boy burglars, known as the terminal gang, has been broken up the police. They operated in the north end of the city and were mak- png a specialty of freight cars. The police eaptured six of them. The lead- er is ten years old and the eldest of the gang is twelve, Word was received at the court house from Ottawa, stating that it was de- the law will be allowed to take its and that Timothy Candy, found guilty of the murder of Constables Fortin and O'Donnell, will be compelled to pay the penalty from the scaffold on the 15th inst. Candy has shown but little interest in the efforts to have the death gen- tence commuted to life imprisonment and has never expressed the faintest hope that this might be accomplished Conrequently, when he was informed, this morning, that the effort to have the deuth sentence set nside has been unsuccessful, he simply shook his head and made no remarks, by course FOUGHT FOR LIFE. Drowning of Toronto Man in River in New Ontario, Cobalt, Ont., Nov. 9. Details of the drowning of P'. Cohen, Toronto, in the Frederickhouse river, show that he made a desperate fight for life for an hour on the edge of an ice hole. John Roberts and William Jones, both tors, were coming the river bank when they heard cries for help. They found Cohen in the water up to his middle, and crying for help pitifully. Cohen told them that he had been in the water for over an hour, en deavoring to climb out. He was pur- ple with cold and balf blind with frost. With a pole which was thrust to him he raised himself hall out of the water, but he was 80 benumbéd that the effort exhausted him, and he sank back again, and disappeared. The water at this point is sixteen feet deep. Cohen is the second man drowned within a week. be to Takes All Before It, Ottawa, Nov. 9.-"When an ava- lanche starts it takes everything before it, and that is what happened, yester- day," said Mr. Pepper, the United States reciprocity commissioner, who is here, "when asked, this afternoon, what he thought of the United States democratic gains yesterday. He would say nothing more than this, except that, in his opinion, the results would not materially affect the tariff negoti- ations now under way here, : Costly Collie Croaks, Nov. 9.=0%nyflone Blue Charm, a collie dog, for which the owner, W, H, McDermott, a few days ago. refused $1,000, the winner of the international ribbon at Cincinnati recently, and one of the wbrld's most valuable dogs, died here last night. The dog was imported from England and, although not three years old, had won 152 blue ribbons in this country and England. Louisville, Kv. No Further Evidence, Goderich," Ont., Nov. 3.---No evi dence was submitted at the adjourned hearing of Edward and Thomas Jar dine, before Police Magistrate Butler, this moming, in the Anderson murder ease. Fdward Jardine was sent wp for trial at the spring assizes, while Thomas was released, under bond that he appear when required. This course was mutually agreed upon by the Jar- dine's solicitor and the crown. Sent to Penitentiary. Woodstock, Ont, Nov. 9.-George Marsten, arrested by the Toronto po- lice immediately affer being liberated from the Central prison, at the in stance of the Woodstock police, and who was found guilty, Monday, on three charges of theft, was sentenced, this morning, to two years in pegiten- tinry, Many Entombed. Trinidad, Col, Nov. 9. Between 200 and 300 minors are entombed in the conl mine of the Yistar J American Fuel comgany, at Delaga, owing an ex- plomion of gas vesterday. he sup- posed to pe desd. Fire followed the explosion. Delagn is twenty-two miles west of Trinidad idad. A rescue gang is at worl EXPLORING IN ARCTIC. All the Zoological Specimens Eaten by Eskimos, Ottawa, Nov. J.-R. W, Brock, di- rector of the geological survey, re ceived a letter, written on April 20th last, at Cape Lyons, on the western Arctic coast of Canada, by Dr. Stel fansson, who is engaged in a two years' exploration trip in the far north in the interests of the American Museum of Natural History and the Canadian Geological Survey. Dr. Stefiansson, who is accompanied by Lieut, Anderson of the American army and five Eskimos, states that during last winter the party encount- ered extreme privations. At times they were practically without food, except for skins and snowshoe thongs. For three weeks steadily they lived on a diet of deerskin, the Eskimos during that time eating up all the woological specimesis collected by the scientists of the payty. Throughout however, they were anle to retain their records and instruments. Dr. Anderson and two of the abor- igines had pneumonia, and ten dos died from the rigorous conditions. At the (ime Dr. Steflansson wrote the party was about to start for Cor onation Gulf, about 200 miles east of Cape Lyons. Theres was. he reported, no further fear of , shortage in the food supply, as game was plentiful. Mr. Steffansson, who mapping out the roof of Canada. sent down some of his geographical votes. Af ter three and 5 half years spent in ice-hound regions with the auroras and the midnight sun," he expeots turn in the fall of next vear. coming winter will ye spent ip vicinity of Coronation Gulf. GEN. OTTER is to re The the PROMOTED. Inspector-General to Succeed Sir Percy Lake, Ottawa, Nov. 9.----An order-in-council bas been passed transderving Brig Oren. Otter from the position of chief of the general staff of the depart ment of militia and defence to the position of imspector-general -in - suc cession to Maj.-Gen. Sir Percy Lake, and appointing Maj. Gen. Colin Mac kenzie, C.B., the new British officer sent the war last month, chief of staff and first military of the militia coun el. Gen, Otter Service As out hy office to be member of accept will, after a period inspector general, superannuation, it the new arrangement will guarantee to him a maximum retiring allowance and i#= understood Keelerville Church Activities. Keelerville, Nov. 7.-There good attendance at chureh servi Sunday morning. The Sunday school is doing well. Another Bible class is being provided for, exclusively for the older people. Mrs. R. J. Stanley has consented to teach the class. J. E Anglin will act as teacher for young people's Bible class, Mrs. Stan- ley's former class. A choir is being organized to sing a chorus at the opening of the school each Sundayf with Mrs. Clark as leader. Miss Jennie Robb, of this place, now teaching school at Ilda Hill, was quite seriously hurt by being upset out of a buggy last week. Alexander™Jack son has purchased a fine herd of cows for dairy purposes. James Ferris in tends spending the winter in Uncle Sam's domains. John Banks and James Boal went to Kingston, to-day, with cheesé. Charles Clark is suffering from the effects of an ulcerated tooth Master Frederick Smith, of Kingston, is going to spend the winter with John Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harris were in the city last week. Sid- ney Caird spent Sunday at home. J E. Anglin was at Perth Road last week. James McClean and his mother, of Round Lake, visited at R. J Boal's, Sunday. Miss Martha Clark, of Round Lake, is the guest of Miss Mary Boal. James Meliroy is putting a new roof on his house James Ferris has a valuable turkey, which laid 120 eggs this season, Wil liam Abbott is ploughing for William Dixon. - Bethusl Clark, of Battersea, is here, ploughing on his farm. John Sleeth home again. William Yate man took a load of pigs to Elgin on Saturday. The mail carrier is away on a deer hunt, The Whig is anxious ly waited for each week, and read by nearly every person in this locality. was a on is Paterson's Silken Jubilee, Paterson, N.J., Nov. ¥.--Marking the one hundredth anniversary of the heginning of silk manufacture in Am- erica, there was opened in Paterson today an industrial exposition to show the great strides that have been made in the industry during the cen tury. The exhibition and attendant gelebration will last ten days, Fvery process in the industry is demonstrat- od in the exhibition, from that of spinning the minute thread from the cocoon, through ail the steps of doub- ling, reeling, filling, warping, dyeing, weaving and finishing. Paterson has for many years beey the chief centre of the sitk industry in America, though it was not bere but in Mansfield, Conn., that the first silk mill was established in 1819. In Pater- [son there ave pow nearly 300 separate silk firms, thirty-two firme having started in the Dusiness within » year. The value of the annual product --of the great mills ia. $30,000,000 and 16, 00 men and women keep 21,900 looms spinning in order to help the Ameri ean woman retain her tithe of the best viressed woman in the world. Girl Burned to Death, Holland, Man., Nov. 9. During the absence of the father and mother, who were attending to the ussal evening chores, the three-vear-old daughter of Frank Kergan, living six miles south of here, was Istally , last night. When the parewis reached the house they found the child's clothes a masse of flame, ovidemtly baving raught froin a spark from the ops stove. The child died sfter two bohirs of agony, : t -- . WEATHER PROBALCILITIES, Toronte,, pnt, Nov iy 10 amid tawa Valley and Upper St. Lawrence Fair and cool to-day Thursday rain or snow, followed by strong westerly winds and a change te colder Clearance Sale of Ladies' Suits Twenty-three to choose from colored suits only--beautifully made of the smartest fabrics for that pur- pose. We offer them in both plain and novelty effects in a range of the season's newest colors such as these: ~ AMYTHIST, MUSTARD, OLD ROSE, WINE, CASTOR, SAPHIRE, GREY, GREEN, ETC, ON SALE TO-MORROW AT HALF PRICE Every Garment of this Season's Buy. ing. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM. Special to Queen' We have just received and have ready a large quantity of material as used for decorating purposes. QUEEN'S COLORS, AT TEAGY'S BORN, HENRY-~At Bath Road, on Oct. 7th, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Henry, a daughter. x MARRIED, McGILI~KING--In Kingston sat the residence of the bride's father, Alice Street, on Wednesday, Nov, oth 1910, by Rev. T. W. Bavary, Margaret Lally daughter f J George King, to David McG of Westmount ¥ 9 Fy rr A REID, ® \ : 'Phone B77. Princess, Brest JAMES REID The Old Firm of 254 and 356 PRIN "Phone 147 for A TAKE NOTICE. a lot of Candlesticks alse Fender Stand, Shovel solid at 8 great redoc. Phone 705 have Beuttle TURKS. Finest Select Oysters --olid Meats Only. Always Fresh Jas. Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES. An Economical Move. Montreal, Nov. 9. Aft a mesting of citizens of the north end of the aly, over 400 pledged themselves to join an organization fo be known as the Montreal Consumers' Exchange. 'The iden is to lump the orders of several hundred families, but at prodacers' prices, and let the the consumers have the goods at cost plus a small per centage for actual expenses. The so: Eiety will employ an expert buyer, who will fill orders ond a week for a start. : tion Deaf and Dumb Couple. : Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 9-Mra Emmy Cupps was granted a divorce from her husband, Harry Cupps, in destrict court. Both are deal and dusls and the chief witness was desl and dumb, Mre. Coppa told her story of orawity on her fingers to an interpreter, whe told the fudge what she said. Apsong other things she said he spelled bad names with hie fingers, a Vary special fine of velvet hats for 5.90 on Thursday at Mise Rilline', Wellington street. "Buy tooth paste." Gibwon's,