raday, June the 28th, --OF_ ick Chiffon fleta Silk ow we will offer ope wi { PPortunities {,, we, 3 fe ; arers of cure material fo, Summer ough actual money can ! the purchase of (he mat OW, to easily pay for hoe. econd Opportunity of this reek and the unlimited ed'leads us to believe he we have is not large _-- of the genuin, mish; of ou my, | nd to wear ey. | ular for gup,. + Was imported ter 9.30 o' lock, | . " the above. SON SON --u Wash Collars White PK. and Lawa Col mmed with fine Jace and lace host of different styles. ~White PX. Collars, in » effeets with fancy medal: finer styl Wt 45, 49, 59. RS 0OC©0 ©0900 DY'S © h Star itch o ntaining about 9 ; ® ES © or Them ® to try them. - 000 ©908000 10COLATES ITY Ib. rincess St. PO GO Il 65 in r costs $1.00 his low price and We OE STORE es at $1.25 and $1.50 200, Discount SUIT SALE Commences ' Saturday, June 30th And Lasting 2 Weeks 20% off any Suit in the house, Wool or Cotton. Special Sale of Shirts 10. E. P. Jenkins Clothing Co. THE ~ i © Canada Life Assurance Co. Can Certainly Write the Right the N $ Nn . Warrants iarxo future 3 PR will be to your interest to consult an it of thi 8 Company before placing ydur insurance; Kingston Office, 18 Market St. d. O. Hutton, Manager Telephone No. 703. CREAT REMOVAL FURNITURE; ETC, Our Full Line Of Baby Carriages At Cost Price Robt. J. Reid The Leading Undertaker 222 Princess Street. Two Doors Above the Opera House Telephone 877. Ambulance, Our Shoes... Represent the highest type of Footwear comfort, appear- ance, durability. se 66 bd] Wear "Allen's Mititary B kers Sign of Golden Boot. 84 Brock St, FOR SALE Must Be Sold To Close Up Estate rhe following desirable City Propor "187 Brock Chown, Bt DSB, . KitShen ot pt residence of late BE. modern, : 108 B St., extension dining and kitchen, all modern. rice Geo. Wl" Real Toate Ren Bare, Ane cha. TAKE NOTICE 'There 'peop! using my name buying stuff, Do ie believe. as I' have to go any rents, am willing place where such stuff is sold J. TURK, HAND DEA 398 Princess Street. Davies' Ceylon Teas. Best value to the consumer in Can- ada, 40. and you will be convinced. Cool outin stits, $7.50 't $15, Bibby's, . : = » extension dining and odern. 106 Bagot St., extension kitchen, all THE LEADING SECOND- EALER lity for 2c. Ib. Try it. DAILY MEMORANDA. Hurrah ! For Canada And Campbell Bros, Sunumer Hats. County Council, 9 a.m.. Saturday. Cheap rates to Watertown, Saturday. Excursion up the Rideau, Saturday, 10 am. Cheap Excursion to Saturday, 2 p.m. R.M.C, © Clap evening at College. The sun rises Saturday at 4.21 am. and sets at 7.45 p.m. This day in history :--British Columbia enters Dominion, 1871. To-morrow last day. for ness and income tax, and count on all taxes. WHIG TELEPHONES. Cape Vincent, Annual Banquet this paying busi- scouring .dis- 243--Business Office. 229--Bditorial Rooms. 293--Jobbing Departments GOLD HANDLES AND KNOBS DINNER We have a very pretty line in Dove and Green Colors. FIRST-CLASS MAKER. $6.50 ROBERTSON BROS.. SUMMER PRICES. A Distinct Saving Repairs and alterations should be made during the summer, when labor is not so expensive and more time can be devoted fo each order. You save money and your garment will be ready when cold weather sets in. RS aati advise. sivieh + | ceived early in summer so that the latest styles are assured. It is equally advantageous to order New Fur Garments in summer, because of the price concession, McKay Fur House, 149-153 Brock, St Kingston, Can. Saturday Specials AT VAN LUVEN'S Choice 'Creamery Butter per lb. 23c. Choice Dairy Butter per !n. 23c. : also Butter at lower prices. OM Homestead or Boulters' Peas, 4 cans, 25c. Cream cans, 15¢. Epicure Tomato Catsup, 1 gallon can Apples, 20c. Goodwillies Pears in Sealers. price, 25¢., (Saturday), 19¢c. Goodwillies Black and Red Cherries : also Preserved Strawberries and 'eaches, in Sealers, 25c¢. Sugar Corn (very chowe), 2 3 cans, 25c¢. Legular Nectarines, 2 1bs., 25c. California Prunes, (large), 8 lbs., 25c Pure Fruit, "Wines, Grape, Cherry Raspberry, eotc., bottles, 205c. Cleaned Currants, 1 Ib. pkegs., (Sat- urday), Se. Choice Line Mixed Biscuits and Cookies, per 1b. 10c., 8 lbs., 25¢. Olivice Breakfast Bacon, half or whole side, 17¢c. Same Sliced, per ih. 1tc¢ F. W. VAN LUVEN 246 Princess Street. 'Phone #17. Taxes, 1906 PAY YOUR TAXES BEFORE 80TH June and save discount. Warrants will be issued after first July for all unpaid. INCOME and BUSINESS Taxes. 0. V. BARTELS, + Collector. DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE estate of late E. Cho To close the : A Salutary Effect. London, June 2. --S8ir Samuel Mon- tague, chairman of the Russo-Jewish committee, says "the world's outcry against the Jewish massacres, particu- larly the protests, from an American and English source, which I 4m in- formed, have been made at St. Peters- burg are having a salutary effect." Dominion Day, Monday July 2nd. Cheap excursion to Cape Vincent. Steamer leaves, 2 p.m. Only 50c. re- turn. Sale of wash belts, nicely embroider- od, 15¢. New York Dress Reform. Finest butier. Crawford, To see actual warfare is an ocea- sion granted not to many, and to those fortunate or perhaps better un- fortunate enough to be at the outer station, Thursday afternoon, a minia- ture insight into the real thing. was their reward. The facts of the riot at the lower depot have nlready bgen publighed,, so but a brief resume is necessary, and cause thereof, is per- haps best given in the words of the section foreman, in charge of the one hundred and forty-three Italians do- ing navvy work along the line of the railway. Macoo informed the Whig that he had been with the Grand Trunk Rail- way as foreman of the gang for the past six years or so, and his story told in broken English was some- thing like this: . "Yesterday morn I go to wake up men about 5.38 o'clock. They no get up, so I poke with a stick as I pass car. Pretty soon all get up and say no work, They want more monee, I tell them that no way to do, for them to go work and I write the gen: eral in Montreal, and mebee he give more monee, but can no get it this way. 'They no work, though, and make trouble all day." ay. © fight among themselves, as a result of which, one of their number now lies dangerously wounded from knife thrusts. Later they started in to make thines lively and the police were notified, but before leaving for the scene received word that every- thing was quiet again. Just after the noon hour a summons did reach the station however, which resulted in lots of trouble. The station agent called the puardians of the peace, because the "dago' lads were getting obnoxi- ous about the platform. When they could not' receive their increase in wages, they insisted on being paid off at once. '"Me wantee monee," "Pay me our monee."" No kind of argument could convince these sons of sunny Italy, that they must wait till they were taken back to Montreal, before they could get paid off, and they started in to get the worth of their money in other ways. Knives And Revolvers. On the arrival of Police Sergeant Nesbitt and Constables McAdoo and Naylon, the [Italians were ordered back off the platform. They refused to go, and the growling foreign mob is left to imagination rather than de- scription. The climax of this act in the tragedy came when Sergt. Nesbitt stepped forth to arrest the ringlead- ers, Knives and revolvers flashed forth, and the police and their rein- forcements . of ~ Grand Trunk -officials were forced to beat a hasty retreat. A street railway employee, in all the splendor of his uniform. for once re- gretted its immaculateness. He was taken for a police constable and had to run for dear life down through the gate, going so fast that he almost overtook "Charlie" Diamond's hack drawn by galloping horses and fleeing with the police before the mob. Of course, the '"bobbies" put up a good sorap and many dagoes will remember the occasion for many days, but the police were utterly useless before such a horde, Then attention was turned by the foreigners to men around the station, and many narrow escapes preceded by a spirited racé, are on record. Probn- bly the most thrilling of these happened to' Macoo himself. Spot- ted hy the men as the imaginary cause of all the trouble, he was chas- od down the platform, and sought shelter in the passengers'waitin froom. The Italians began to brea the glass windows. and came in after him, so he was forced to fly further, eak Lungs It is the old story of a weak throat, a tendency to. weak lungs in the fam- ily. You no sooner get rid of your old cold than a new one takes its place. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral breaks up this taking-cold habit. It strength ens, heals. Ask your doctor, the very next time you see him, what hie thinks of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. and probably owes his life to William a EE CO i OA ee KINGSTON, ONTARIO, FRIDAY vigtory, But | a omy abl i mg lS Smsem has fun The Round-Up of the Italians at the © Outer 6. T. R. Station. The Ringleaders Thought to Have 'Been Secured--- Nine Were Chased to OCataraqui: and Taken--- The Mounted Artillerists Did Good Service -Gondition of the Wounded Men--- Police Court Proceedings. rp, Harrison, the representative of the Canada Railway News company. That gentleman = saw Macoo before the an- gty mob, and called for him to make for the restaurant. Once inside, Har. rison slammed thé door, and applied the bolts, but none too soon for the rioters broke through the stained glass windows and made vicious lunges at him with. their long dirks as he jumped back into safety, hav- ing secured the door. Had any of the white men fallen igto the hands of the foreigners at this" stage of the excitement, their lives would have been worth very liftle and the many narrows escapes recorded are as many fatalities escaped. Battery Called Out. So closed the second chapter of the famous outbreak. The cause of the trouble, the arrival of the authori- ties, and their repulse have been spok- en'of. Now comes the white man's triumph, and the restoration of law and order. The men guilty of the mar- derous attack 'having done sufficient damage and being unable to find any- one on whom to went their anger, re tired to their oars to talk over their it was to be a short re their superiors. . Mayor Mowat was at once communi cated with and decided to call out the permanent military to help sub- due the outbreak, and. apprehend the ringleaders in the revolt. He deserves much credit for his prompt action in the matter, and to his energy is, no doubt, due the ultimate order which was soon restored. The wembers of "A" and "B" batteries, R. C. H' A., also displayed their military training in the manner in which they mustered on short notice, and the alacrity and judgment displayed throughout the afternoon. The Whig's refwesentative was early on the groond. When the smoke of the first skirmish had died away, the Italians retreated into their cars and remained there. The few employees at the outer station gradunlly came forth from behind the barricades, but none ventured across the tracks to the neighborhood of the rioters' stronghold. The seene around the station showed that a conflict had been raging a short time previous. Broken glass galore, broken doors, broken everything--a scene of destruc. tion. Word had been passed around that the soldiers would soon be there and many expectant glances were cast over the hillside, "They're coming !"" somebody cried and a faint cheer echoed from the gathered group. Sure enough the artillerymen were on their way. All mounted and armed with carbines, the khaki clad veterans of South Africa soon galloped through the rail- way yard gate and formed in the square at the rear of the depot, They then dismounted and leaving their horses in ¢hargé advanced with mar. tial tread and arms at the shoulder towards the dago encampment, head. ed by Muni. Leslie, and Capt and Adit. A. Z. Palmer. Between "the officers marched Mayor Mowat, who had al- ready 'arrived on thé scene, and was prepared in east necessity arose, to read the riot act, It looked for all the world like the imaginary picture one has often drawn of the capture of a small railway station during the late South African whr or of one of the many sketches 'Presented in the illustrated London s papers describing that war. Taking Of Prisoners. Quickly Maj LesNe distributed his men. The cars were surrounded and not a man allowed to move under penalty of being shot down. Then the experience of the veldt came into use. Detachments were told off to scour the country around for missing fugi- tives, and it was just the kind of fun Tommy Atkins was looking for. Over the slope and through the lone grass, the regulars scouted, rounding up their men in groups. In most instan. ces the Italians came in peacefully, but shen opposition was shown a look down tne barrel of a loaded oar- bine satis thenr as to the hest policy to be pursued. The first party to make a capture was composed of Q. M. 8. McCully, Sergt.-Maj. Peppiatt, Corpl. Macdon- ald and Gr. Lalonde. They brought in three prisoners whom they diseov- ered hiding in the tell grass. After that the captives were brought in by twos, threes and fours until late in the evening. Great difficulty wal ex- JUNE 29, ong Tg piv egg flee 0g a ot. as in pre: the dagos look 0. ' : When the majority had thus been coralled a form of 'roll call 'ensued, | and it was discovered that Hany of the {arsiguere reve still , hav- ing made ir escape ween the time 7% riot and the arrival of the soldiers, Mounted parties were sent out along the different highways with to arrest any of the gang found, and hand cars were called into service that the vicinity of the rail- way tracks on either side of the sta. tion might be scoured. While further developments were being awaited a thorough search of the ballast train was made by Chief of Police Baillie and his men, but nothing of partiou-. lar moment found. Abode Of The Dago. A brief description o the abode of the macaroni man might in « ing. He muokes his home in a hon of unused freight cars, each of which accommodates about ten men, The ground outside was decidedly dirty and unsanitary when viewed by the writer, Old clothing, particles of food, rice, sugar, beans, ete, galore were scat terod on the ground as well as quan- tities of bedding, straw, broken bottles and so forth. Just in front of the dingy ladder, which gave access to each car, was a fire place dug in the ground alter the true gypey style, Juside the 'car a like typical scene rooted the eye. Directly in the centre in most instances, was a box car of some date and description, while throughout = were = scattered little wooden benches, just large shongh to accommodate one man. The bunks occupied each end of the car and were most rudely constructed, Mattresses simply were constituted of bags stufl- ed with hay or grass. For springs a piece of coarse wire fencing seemed in most favor. Hangiog shou the sides of the car were anc frying pan and a few cups, ete, all ve ting a most primitive ynode of life. Occasion. elly an accordion was to be seen, which, no doubt, represented the plea- sure of many' an evening spent round the-camp fire. The whole thing pre- sented .n view of living most ulsive to the eyes. of an ordinary civilized being. Soon followed a general round-up. The prisoners were marched in under escort. The cars were emptied and the cause of all the trouble, in the person of about 100 Italians, was lined up in two rows, for inspection. Here ind: ih cidents dad were a luxury and when they did exist. | Harry Thaw. N 4x3 4 { 5 a BF jog ge Ads AND HE TOOK THE MATTER VERY DEEPLY. Mrs." Thaw to Save the Life of Her Husband Will Go on the Stand and Tell All--The Lawyers Will Not Permit Thaw to Have His Way, MRS. HARRY THAW, New York, June po SE as ¢ 10 leave : the Tombs, fo load to the, th of murder in the court of giictal se. many were and the soldiers once more demon: | stented a trick or two learned' Boer. war... ooting irons were y ) ugly knives, peculiar to the race abounded. These were kept by the po- lice. The knives are ugly looking wea- pons and in the hands of treacherow men, present a dangerous front. Th are about the size of a razor and the handle is shaped like a new moon. Into this fits the "blade which is drawn to a fine point, keenly sharpen- ed throughout its length and widen- ing as the hilt is approached. The search completed, the prisoners not already conveyed to the station were marched in under the care of a mount. ed escort and the police, The bugle sounded and the soldier boys once more formed up, secured their horses, and rode back to town. Thus ended the first part of the episode. The con- cluding scenes will = be enacted before the cadi. The Police Have Nerve. Kingston's police cannot be accused of lack of nerve. The attack of three of them on over '100 Italians shows that they are right up to the nerve mark. On fature occasions, however, they should carry revolvers, when on any similar mission, so that %he odds will not be so great. A half dozen re- volvers in the hands . of the police woukl have cowed the dagoes. Police Sergt. Nesbitt displayed his old-time grit and dash in making a rush for the ringleader. When he grabbed the latter, one of the dagoes, with that treachery for which the lower class of Italy is celebrated, stabbed him from 'the side. Sergt. Nesbitt also received a knife wound high up on the left breast. There is a tiny bruise on his left leg, which looks as though a bullet had glanced off it. The ser geant is at hiv homé and resting easy. Chief Détective McRae, of the G.T. R., was pinioned by a dago, who seized him from behind and planted his foiutal steel in the abdomen on the left side. Mr. McRae is in the gen- eral hospital, 'progressing as well as sou d he _txfieeted. The doctors would not say this morning what nat ay g hat the result When Sergt. Nesbitt was attacked, his two assistants, Constables Naylon and McAdoo whirled their clubs. Con- stable Naylon made a swipe at a da- go, but another of the rioters grab- bed the policeman's arm. Then Con. stable 'McAdoo brought his élub down on the 'cocoanut' of the greasy da- go, knocking him down and out. The two detectives 'did their share. of club. bing, but all had to retreat, To have done anything else would have been foolhardy, At fhe Pclice Station. In all, twenty-one Italians were rounded up; placed under arrest and spent Thursday night in the several cells at the police station, he first arrest was that of Vin cenzo Delalla, a tall, rather better Jani specimen of the dago, 'han 18 companions. © He was fairly well dressed, but had nothing in his pos- session, when searched. He was look- ed upon as the ringleader of the riot- ing gang. A three-cornered out, over his left eye is good proof that he 1cok an active part in the fighting and sions, * eros the 'Bridge he, d plainly t he was on of 3 imal uk diem: : te Ww. witness stand and tell all), Hao y insanity 'will 'be. the defence offered by Thaw's lawyers: Thaw i tly re sents any suggestion that he was sune when he killed White, but lawyers will not permit him lig own way, Thaw, entered a formal Plt of "not guilty," when arrainged. The plea was entered with a reservatiob that it may be withdrawn on Tuesday night. GERMAN ADMINISTRATION In South-West Africa, demned.: 0 Berlin, June 20.--~The Charges that have been repeatedly brought against the German trae, in South Africa, have beén erystallized during the last few yedrs, under an Pin attack by the Catholic party in the reichstag, headed by Hon. Freberger, Hon. Freberger: declares a large pro- portion of the gifts and money col- lected for the wséldiers at the front have not reached their destination, but have been shared amon in Berlin, 'also that new rifles, uni- forms and kits, sent to South West Africa, are being privately sold ° to farmers in Argentina. Hon. Freberger draws a picture of general" demoralization, saying that spirit-drinking is everywhere preval- ent; that courtesans of all nationali- ties' are flourisking, and that the pris- ons are full of whites. Similar charg- es are directed against the administra- tion of the Cameroons. to. have Con- Investigate. Our nobby styles and superb values in men's hats and you will gO away a customer, Seo the new straw sailors, Ble. to 83, at Campbell. Bros.', the style centre for men's hats, Cheap Excursion To Cape Vin cent. Rh ominton day, Monday, July 2nd. teamer leaves ht 2 p.m. Home early. Only 50c. return. P id ttl-- Try Bibby's for fancy hosiery. Open on Monday (Dominion day. The Willian Davids Co., Limited, rk 8 to 10:30 a.m., to furnish cooked and fresh meats, ; Buy Witch Hazel Red Cross drig stor See Livingston's advt. for specials to-morrow, FEA Try Bibby's for éool underwear, DOMINION DAY soap at Gibeon's AT Highland Dancing, eto., ete." Quadrilie Band In Attendance. Tickets, '25c. and '15¢. vo (Continued on Page 2.) leaves foot of Clarence streot, CALLED TO PLEAD officials | 'GRAND SCOTTISH © |. Long Island Park|' dP 10.30 am. ; 1.30 and 8 p.m, ; \ 0 o 0 a BE ani o During July and. 5 o ---- ay o wi t 50. cloth caps