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THE KING TI} VISIT CANADA May Take Western Route to India, Where He Will Be Crowned Emperor ‘ 'A despatch from Montreal says: 'A special to The Herald from Ot- tawa says :â€"â€"“It is reported here, from a reliable source, that a visit will be made to this country by his Majesty King George. The King will visit Canada en route for India, Where he will be crowned as Em- peror. His Majesty will visit all important cities in the Dominion during his journey across the country, and will sail for India from Vancouver.” Should this report prove to be true, the event it forecasts will Serious Charges Made Against Win- nipeg Associated Charities. A despatch from Winnipeg says: John E. Hvetherington, an English- man, collapsed in the police cells after three days’ imprisonment awaiting trial on a charge of vag- rancy, preferred by the Associated Charities, and died on Wednesday. Secretary Folke had the man ar- rested, claiming he would not work. Hetherington said he was sick. His wife, who has three children, pleadâ€" ed for bail while her husband was awaiting trial, but was refused. She claimed he was ill and had worked when he was able and was kind to her. In a statement to the papers the wife says her husband had been murdered by the Associ ated Charities. N0 doctor was called to the statioh when the man collapsed. The Coroner is investi- gating, and the Sons of England have taken up the case. Between 60 and 70 Dead and Injur- ed by Earthquake. A despatch from Mexico City says: Sixtyâ€"three were killed, sev- enty-five wounded and property worth $100,000 was wrecked on Wednesday by an earthquake shock, which shook the Mexican capital and injected a, note of tra- gedy into what was to be a day of [Eur-e rejoicing over the arrival of rancisco I. Madero, jun. At Buf- favista. the railway tracks wére twisted. The shock was followed by an explosion of gas at the artil- lery barracks, which added. horror to the scene. The oscillations moved from north to south, and opened fissures in the streets. The adobe houses crumpled, but the dead in these cannot be numbered at present. Women Killed and Man Seriously Hurt at Annapolis. A despatch from Annapolis, N. 8., says: A fatal automobile acci- dent occurred on Wednesday near Round Hill. While Mr. L. D. Shafnet, of Bridgetown, was bring- ing‘ a party to Annapolis, consist- ing of himself, Mrs. Shafner, Mrs. ‘Abram Young and Percy Burns, all of Bridgeton, the automobile cap- sized, almost instantly killing Mrs. Young and seriously injuring Mr. Burns. Mr. Young was telephoned 'A d-espatch from Toronto says: Mr. S. C. Ells, one of the Depart- ment of the Interior geological stafi, started on Wednesday from Cochrane, Ont., with {our compan- ions on a. trip of exploration that will extend as far north as James Bay._ They are acting in the inter- est of both the Federal Govern- ment and the 'lemiskaming and Northern Ontario Railway Com- mission, and will be in the field constantly from now .until October next, when they will return and deliver a. report on the nature of the country. which will have con- siderable effect on the question of building a railway through the region. Government Geological Staff Has Started on a. Long Trip WILL EXPLORE JAMES BAY They have beeu>instructed to ex- amine the Moose River basin and MANY KILLED IN MEXICO DIED IN POLICE CELLS. AUTOMOBILE CAPSIZED . make King George’s reign epochal, establishing, as it would, the pre- cedent of the Sovereign of the Em- pire visiting the outlying portions of the British dominions after his accession. King George will tour ‘Canada, beâ€" fore the end of thIS year, for he is to arrive in Bombay on December 2, and make his State entry into Del- hi on . December '7. He is to be crowned on December 12. Plans have been made to enable one hun- dred thousand persons to see the ceremony. The King is to reach Calcutta on December 30. for, but before his arrival his wife was dead. Japanese Deputation for Corona- tion Arrived Wednesday. A despatch from London says: One of the chief events of Wednes- day was the arrival of the Japan- ese deputation to the, Coronation, including Prince and Princess Hi- gashi Fushimi, the Prince repreâ€" senting the Emperor, and the Ja- panese war heroes, Admiral Togo and General Nogi. There was no official reception, because the depuâ€" tation is not due officially until June 19. The Prince and Princess will spend the intervening time at Eastbourne, a watering place on the coast of Sussex, while Admiral Togo and General Nogi will remain in London. The two war veterans were cheered as they drove around ‘Hyde Park in the afternoon. Queen Mary on Wednesday reâ€" ceived at Buckingham Palace the committee representing the Marys of the Empire, who presented to her Majesty their Coronation giftâ€" a check for $60,000. Killed His Infant Child, Barricad- cd House and Suicidal. A dvespatch from Halle, Saxony, says: A painter named Hei’oel at daybreak, on Wednesday, entered a. house where his wife, with whom he had quarreled, was sheltered by a woman friend, and shot both woâ€" men and his infant child. He then barricaded the house and stood off the police for three hours. Finally the ofiicers prepared to force the door and let in a pack of savage dogs, whereupon the painter killed hixiself. Speed to be Attained by Trains in England With New Device. A despatch from London says: Experts in behalf of large British railroads have reported favorably upon the invention of a safety apâ€" pliance which is a. modification of the bovgie principle. The invention practically makes impossible the de- railment of trains while rounding curves, thus allowing increased speed. It is claimed that it will enable trains to make the 185 miles between London and Manchester in two hours. the southern shore of James Bay, looking both to possibilities for na- vigation and resources of agricul- ture. All the chief rivers on the north side of the Height of Land empty into the Moose estuary, and the expedition will strive to ascer< tain the extent of the annual de- posits of silt at this point, which are believed to leave a wilderness ,of shallows on the‘southern shore of the bay when the tide is out:~' If they can find a harbor where the water is deep enough for ships, and at the same accessible to the land for a railway, it will have consid- erable bearing on the negotiations to obtain a Hudson’s Bay port for Ontario from Manitoba, as it may 1thus be rendered unnecessary to lask the other province to give up lany of its territory. ‘ TOGO AND NOGI CHEERED. SHOT WIFE AND FRIEND. 185 MILES IN TWO HOURS. PRIEES 0F FARM PRODUCTS REPORTS FROM THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES OF AMERICA. Prices of Cattle. Grain. Cheese and Other Produc‘e at Home and Abroad. Toronto, June 13.‘Flourâ€"Winter wheat 0 per pent. patents, $5.55 to $5.40. MOH- treal trelght. Manitoba flourszâ€"l‘irat patents. $5.10; second patents, $4.60; and strongnbgkerg’, $4.49, on track. Toronto. ‘ Mlfitoba wheaTtâ€"IVo. 1 Northern quoted at. $1.02 1-26, Bay poms; No. 2 at. $1.00; N0« 3 at 97 Me. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 red and white quoted at 85 to 860, outside. Barleyâ€"Prices nominal. Oatsâ€"Ontario grades, 37 1-2 to 580, out- side, for No. 2, and at 39 1-2 to 400, on track, Toronto; No. 2 W. C. oats, 40 1-40. and No. 3, 38 5-40. Bay ports. Courâ€"No. 2 American yellow, 570. Bay ports. Peasâ€"Purely nominal. Ryeâ€"~Prices are nominal. Buckwheatâ€"Nothing offering. Branâ€"Manitobas at $21, 1_n bags. Toron- to, and shorts. $22 to $25, 1n bags. Toron- to. Ontario bran, $21 to $21.50, in bags. Toronto. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tins, 10 to 110 1b.; No. 1 comb, wholesale, $2 to $2.50 dozen; No. 2 comb, wholesale, $1.75 $2_ p9r_ gozen.” Beansâ€"Car lots $1.70 to $1.75 and sma‘il 1035, $1.90._ , Baled hay~Nol 1 at $12 to $15, on track. and No. 2 at, $9 to $10. ’ Baled strawâ€"$6 to $6.50, on track, To- ronto. n Potatoesâ€"Car lots, 850 per bag. Poultryâ€"Wholesale prices of dressed oultry:â€"Yearling chickens, 15 t9 160 per 213:11:111-keya. 19 to 210 per 1b; llve, 1 to c ess. Dairy prints, 17 to 190; inferior. 15 16c. Creamery quoted at 21 to 250 per for rolls, 20 to 210 for solids, and 19 200 for separator prints. _Eg‘gs-Case lots at; 18 to 18 1-20 1 Cheeseâ€"New, 11 way. Eggé~6駀 'ibié dozen. Bacomâ€"Long clear, 110 per 11) in case lots; mess pork, $16 to $19; (10., short cut, $21, to $22. 7 HamsmMedium to light, 15 to 16¢; do» heavy, 12 to 15c; rolls, 11 to 11 1-20; break- ta‘t bacon, 17c; backs, 18 to 18 1-20. I “Lgugdâ€"Tierces, 100; tubs, 10 1-40; palls, 'Lafiilfier‘ééé, “maxim; 10 1-2c. Montreal. June 15.-â€"Catsâ€"Canadian Western, No. 2, 41 1-2 to 420, car lots. ex store; extra No. 1 feed, 41 to 41 1-20; N0- 3 C.W., 40 1-2 to 40 3-40; N0. 2 local white, 40 to 40 1-40; No. 3 local white, 39 1-2 to 39 3-40; No. 4 local white. 38 1-2 to 390. Flourâ€"Manitoba, Spring wheat patents, firsts, $6.30; (10., seconds,- $4.80; Winter wheat patents, $4.60 to‘$4.75,; strong bak- era‘, '$4.60 straight rollerfi. $4.10 to $4.25; (10., in bags, $1.85. Rolled oatsâ€"Per bar- I‘el. $4.55; bag- of 90 lbs, $2.15. Barleyâ€" Feedhcar lots, ex store, 51 to 520. Cori1~ American, No. 3 yellow, 60 to .610. M111- feedâ€"Bran, Ontario. $22; Manitoba. $21; middllngs. Ontario, $22.50 to $23; shorts, Manitoba, $23; mouille, $25 to $30: E gsâ€" Fresh, 17 1-2 to 18 1-20. Cheeseâ€"‘ est- gran 11 1-8 tp 1_1_ 1-40.” Butterâ€"Choxcest, if n1'-'2c rseâ€"cbnlfs, ’is 101%: Minneapolis, June 13.â€"~Wheatâ€"â€"Ju1y. 970; September, 93 to 93 1-80; December. 940; No. 1 hard, $1; No. 1 Northern. 97 1-2 to 99 1-20; No. 2 Northern, 94 3-4 to 980; No. 3 wheat, 92 3-4 to to 95 120. Branâ€"- $19 to $19.25. Flourâ€"Second patents. $4.60 to $4.90; first clears $3.30 to $3.60; do., segorqu, $2.go to $2.85 I. . . . g- 4 Buffalo, June 13.-â€"Spring wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern. carloads store. $1.02 l-Zc; Win- ter. No. 2 red, 950; No. 2 white, 940. Cornâ€" No. 5 yellow, 58 1-20; No. 4 yellow. 56 3-4c; No. 5 corn, 55 1-4 to 55 3-40; No. 4 coljn. 53 1-2 to 53 35-40, all on track, through b111- ed. Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 410; No. 3 white. 40 1-20: No. 4 white, 39 1-20. Toronto, June 11â€"}. hundred choice cat- tle fetched $6.15, and seyeral bunches sold at $6.20, but the conspxcuous feature of to-day's market. was hot. the high figures reached so much as m the large number of cattle that sold over $6 per cwt. Cows were firm at $4 to $5.50, and bulls at $4.75 to $5.30. Milkers are steady. Sheep and lambs were no more in demand, but hogs are now quoted u to $7 per cwt. fed and watered, and 6.70 f.o.b. Bufislo June 15.â€"Catt1eâ€"Prime steers $6.30 to $6.50; butcher grades, $5 to $6.25. Calvesâ€"Cull to choice, $5 to $9.25. Sheep and lambsâ€"Choice lambs, $7 to $7.25; cull to fair, $5 to $6.75; yearlmgs, $5.50 to $6; sheep, $2 to $5. Hogsâ€"Yorkers. $6.40 to $6.45; stagS. $4.50 to $5; DIES. $620 to $6.25; mixed, $6.40 to $6.45: heavy, $6.50 to $6.35; roughs, $5.25 to $5.40. Montreal, June 13.â€"â€"Choice steers sold at 6 1-40. good at 5 3-4:: to 60. fairly good at 5 1-4 to 5 1-20, fair at 4 3-4 to 50. and common at 4 1-4 to 41-20 pe!‘ 11). There was some ood cows among the offerings. and they rought 5 1-40. Sales of aeleotod lots of 11935 were made at $6.75, Very heavy wexghts at $5.75. and stage and sows at $5 to $.25, and $5.50 per cwt., we_lghed_ 0111 cars‘; . u,,,;,,,; ,Lh-.A ._A Strike More Serious, and Govern- ment Can Do Nothing. A despatch from Vancouver, B., 0., says: The strike is becoming more serious here daily, and disor- ders are increasing. The Govern- ment can apparently do nothing to pacify either side. Other forces are threatening to join in a com- plete tie‘up of the city. Captain of Vessel Wrecked With Loss of Life Goes Free. A despatch from Victoria, B.C., says: Captain A. A. Sears, charged with manslaughter’ in connection with the loss of 21 lives in the foun- dering of the steamer Iroquois, was on Thursday acquitted by a jury at the assizes. The jury was out only a, short time. ED. 8 DISORDERS IN VANCOUVER BUSINESS AT MONTREAL. UNITED STATES MARKETS. FOUND NOT GUILTY. 'LIVE STOCK MARKETS. COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER AND EGGS. HOG PRODUCTS BREADSTUFFS‘ 54 to 120 in ISSUE NO. 24â€"11 a jobbing 1-20 per per per A despatch from Prince Rupert, B. 0., says: There is a. feeling of optimism here: as a result of the City Council’s meeting with the Grand Trunk Pacific officials on Wednesday night on the assessment question. The officials present were President Hays, Manager Chamberlain, Solicitor D’Arcy Tate and others. The agreement was signed on Thursday night and the people will vote on it in ten days’ time. The company is to pay $15,000 a year for ten years on all railway lands here, valued at sev- eral million dollars; give the city G. T. P. T0 SPEND MILLIONS? Grand Trunk Pacific Makes an Agreement ‘ With Prince Rupert A despatch from Ottawa says: A new discovery of diamonds in Quebec has been made, and Mr. R. A. A. Johnston, mineralogist of the Geological Survey, will leave for Germany in a few weeks in connection with the effort being made to discover a satisfactory commercial process of extracting these diamonds from the chromite in which they are found. Should such a process be discovered, and the labaratory staff of the survey Mr. Johnston Leaving for Germany to Seek ‘ Method of Extracting Them DIAMONDS DDUDD ID DDDDDD THE NEWS IN A PARAGRAPH HAPPENINGS FROM ALL OVER THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL. Three Toronto Hakeries haye joined with two otners in a five mil- lio_n_â€"dollar_ corporation. The motion to grant Queen’s Uniâ€" versity entire freedom from Church control passed the General Assem~ bly by 132 to 79. Milton Baker: a Hamilton Spiri- tualist, committed suicide by tak- ingflpoisonL on Friday: Canada, the Empire and the World in General,Bef¢re Your Eyes. At a meeting of the Oxford Coun- cil at Woodstock a, resolution was offered calling on the Attoi'ney- General to press the graft charges against certain members. No vote was taken, pending the receipt of the committee’s report. Three children of Leon Poulin of St. Martin’s, Que., were burned to death in a fire that destroyei the family dwelling. ‘ Claims for damages against A1- berta, exceeding $2,500,000, will be filed in connection with the Alberta, & Great Waterways Railway litiga- tion. The Mayor of Toronto was re- ceived by thg King on Friday: The Canadian chdets won Vthree cups, three medals and other prizes in Britain. " A despatch from Mexico City says: Francisco Madero, the na- tion’s hero, was welcomed to the city on Wednesday with glad cries of “Vive Madero,” amid the ting- ing of church bells and the crash ofv‘band music. His train reached the railway station at precisely 12.15 p,m., and it is estimated that more than 150,000 people had col- lected in the street at the Colonia Station, around the national palace, and in the vicinity of Madero’s house. There was an almost solid mass of ‘humanity throughout the entire distance of two miles from MEXICO WELCOMES HERflT \' Madero Receives Ovation Such as Was' Never Accorded Diaz 1;? John Dillon, M.P., who was seri- GREAT BRITAIN. CANADA. 100 feet of water frontage; give a number of sections for parks. etc.; give sixty acres for a cemetery site; agree to start work at once on a two and a, half million dry dock and a station and machine car shops, round houses, etc., costing over one million dollars, and agree that this is to be the definite Pa- cific terminal of the Grand Trunk Pacific. A hotel to cost a. millioz dollars will be started as soon as a site is selected. The plans of all these works are prepared and are here, and there is great elation over the agreement. is HOW working upon it, it would be of inestimable benefit to Can- ada, not only as regards the crea- tion of a. diamond industry, but in connection also wish the profitable mining of chromite. A satisfac~ tory laboratory method of separat- ing the diamonds has already been found, and Mr. Johnston’s visit to Germany with a number of samples of the Canadian diamond, it is hoped, may lead to the discovery of an equally good commercial m-e‘ thod. ously injured while motoring, is much improved. Some ex‘citement was caused when on airship suddenly swooped down to a spot within a short distance 01 where the King was standing. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the Kansal saloon smasher, died {mt Leaven- worth, Kansas, on Friday night. Both Imports and Exports Last Year Showed Increase. A despatch from, Berlin says! The German imports in 1910 in- creased $112,500,000 and the exports increased $196,250,000 as compared with the figures for 1909. Percentage of Poor Grain in Wes! is Small, Says Expert. A despatch from Winnipeg Lays! W. J. Black, principal of the Ma.- nitoba Agricultural College, says the present crop outlook is one oi the brightest in the history of the province. The crop is in exception- ally fine shape at present, and the Lumberman Just Out of Bush Cut Down at Chapleau. A despatch from North Bay says: Robert Stevens was cut in two by a Canadian Pacific Railway‘ express at Chapleau Friday night.‘ Stevens was 38 years old, came from Quebec, and had been working in the bush near Chapleau. He came out on Friday to go home. The crowd that awaited Madem‘ was distinctly different from crowdu' which Mexico City is accustome‘i to see. There were no dress clothes, no silk hats in ‘ evidéuce, as thm crowd along the line from the sham tion to the palace was topped with‘ the straw sombergro of the com- mon people. Everything demonâ€" dtrated the fact that it was th’; people’s reception to the national hero. ‘ the station to the palace. Such ell-tl thusiasm was never before seen in» Mexico City and such & demonstm-I tion was never accorded Diaz even: inwtrhe days 70f _his popqlarjtg; _ GERMAN TRADE GROWING. CROPS IN FINE SHAPE. KILLED 0N WAY HOME. UNITED STATES.