Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Jul 1907, p. 1

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WE ARE OPEN FOR CONSULTATIO Re Furs No Charge JOHN McKAY, Fur House. 149-155 Brock St. Kingston. BE ---- ALWAYS IN SEASON Whether We have warm Weather cold, sunshine or rain, our QUEEN BEE TEA in de ot Is always in season and always mand. imported direct from Ceylon, in hall Bm. and one Ib. packages only, 50 and 60c. Jas, Redden & Co. IMPORTERS OF FINE GROCERIES, I a 1 COOL HAMMOCKS For Warm Weather. ------------------------------ The largest assortment of Cool Colors, in prices from $1.25 to $3.50 each, wide spreaders and strong texture, that § with colors § won't fade; TENTS and everything FISHING ¢ TACKLE. also in the tnt Mitchell's Hardware, 85 Princess Street. Harry Nicholson GRANITE & MARBLE WORKS, 149 SYDENHAM ST., .! (JOR. PRINCESS.) GASOLINE Put in Your Tank at Our Dock. A large stock of Dry Bat- teries, Spark Plug and Coils always on hand. SELBY & YOULDEN, LIMITED, Kingston & Pembroke Ry. Go. TENDERS MARKED "TENDERS For Statign At Calubogie,"' will be re cuived at the office of the undersigned until noon, July 15th, 1907, for building a station and platform at Calabogie, - Ont. Detail plans and specifications may be seen At the qfuce of the undersigned, Kingston, or %t the office of Mr. A. Barnet, Renfrew, Ont. The lowest or any sarfly accepted. ¥. CONWAY, tindent, ' Kingston Kingston, Ont. Kingtton, Ont. re rE C. H. Powell, Carpenter a Jobber, 103 Raglan St. tender not neces- Acting General Superirn- & Pembroke Ry. July 2nd, 1907. TRY A POUND OF MYER'S 50% SAUSAGES For Sundav's Breskiast, 60 Broek St. Price's chocolates are made fresh ev- ery day. | Roller Rink, afternoon and evening: Vaudeville, Ontario Park, to-night. Wonderland, every afternoon and even: ing. Excursion to-morrow. Ontario Medical Council, in session to- morrow morning at Court House. General hospital 'governors, 4 p.m. Wednesday. This day in history * pellion suppressed, 1¢ battle of Morston Moor, 1644; Garfield assassinas ted 1881: Sir Charles Tupper born, 1821. y to Watertown, at 2 p.m. N orth-West re- ttm WHIG TELEPHONES, 248--Business Offices 299--Editorial Rooms. 292--Jobbing Departmesta Try us for Billheads, ete. Dinner Sets We have a few of those job sets left, you can save THREE OR FOUR DOLLARS All new up-to-date patterns, on every one of these sets. ONLY SHORT A FEW PIECES. ---------------------- Robertson Bros. EE wagers ROLLER RINK AFTERNOON, 2.30 to 5. EVENING, 7.30 to 10. Band every ¢vening and Saturday after- noon. Select patronage. HAD A MISHAP. The Steamer Varuna Drifted Up- on the Shore. The Varuna met with a mishap at Northport, when going down the bay. When in the act of backing out from the dock the engine failed to work, and the vessel drifted on a point near by, with the result that a hole was stove in her bottom, on the starboard side, despite the fact that the anchor was out, but would not hold. She was towed to Deseronto and hauled out for repairs. ---- «Run For The Doector." ... .4 Some one has fallen or injured hin- self in some way. It may be well to go for the doctor if the injury seems serious," but in any case you can do nothing but good by applying Smith's White, Liniment. It will prevent congestion and sore- ness that would result from delay, re- lieve the pain promptly, too. Should be in every home ready for emergen- cies. Large bottles, 25c., at Wade's drug store. " A Pembroke Man Drowned. Nerth Bay, Ont., July 2.--James R. Meagher, a young druggist who came from Pembroke to New Liskeard a few years ago, was drowned while canoe ing vesterday on the Wabi. A sudden seizure of heart failure caused his col- lapse and the canoe capsized. When Overpowered With Headache You want a dose of Nerviline. Won- derful the change it makes. * Headache disappears, stomach is settled and you feel better at oncet large bottles for 25¢. enti Will be found an excellent rémedy for sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills. © Thousands of letters from peo- ple who have used them prove! this fact. Try them. . The corporation of the city of Dub- lin, has voted the freedom of the city to Richard Croker. The vote stood twenty-eight to thirteen. "Hard roads made easy." Blue Jay Corn and Bunyon pads will do it, Sold at Gibson's Red Cross drug store. Remember picnic to Red Horse Is- land, near Gananogue. Hoat leaves Folger's one p.m., Wednesday. H. Cunningham, piano tuner, Chickering's. Orders book store. Phone 778. See our. window display of 25¢. and 30¢. Florida water specials at Hoag's. Sick room comforts of all kinds at Chown's drug store. i SYSTEM i8 business generalship. A man cannot move a moun- tain, but he can move one rock at a time and in time will have a respectable looking . pile. There. is no excellench without painss taking labor. One ad: cannot make your future nor two or three, but like the man who moves a rock at a time the final result of careful, persevering effort of the man who ad- vertises steadily and judi- ciously always brings its monied reward. Judicious. advertising is getting before the people (at a nominal, profitable pricg) that are trading in your competitors' store, and inducing them to deal with you. For Kingston merchants the profitable, nominal-priced medivm is from at McAuley's the Whig. KINGSTON PRETUDICE Against The Japanese In Frisco. CAUSING TROUBLE THE FEELING OVER MATTER IN JAPAN. -- The Chambers of Commerce in America *Appealed to do Their Best to Eliminate the Present Causes of Discord and to En- sure Prosperity of Both Sides. # Tokio, July 2.--The report that the San Francisco authorities had refused licenses to "Japanese employ- ment agencies, or licenses of any sort to Japanese, is regarded here as tend- ing to confirm the belief that the dis- plays of anti-Japanese feeling there are based on racial prejudice. At a joint meeting of the seven Chambers of Commerce, here, it was resolved to address the principal Chambers of Commerce in 'America, appealing to them to do their best speedily to eliminate the present causes of dis- cord and to emsure the common pros perity of both countries. The meeting also adopted an address to President Roosevelt appealing to him for friend- ly support. a -- THE HAYWOOD TRIAL. ---- Defence Is Seeking To Establish. Boise, July 2.By far the largest part of yesterday's proceedings, in the Haywood trial, was given up to the reading of copies of reports made to the head of the Denver Pinkerton agesmoy, by men employed by the Pinkertons to mix with the Colorado miners and ascertain what their un- icn was doing. The defence has charg- od that the troubleg in the Cripple Creek district were largely the result of a conspiracy on the part of the Mine Owners' Association, but on cross- examination, Morris Friedman, McParland's former secretary, who secured the reports from the Pinkerton office admitted that as far as he knew the Miners' Association was never a client of the Pinkertons from 1903 to 1905. He further admitted that, ex- opting the reports he. had given to counsel for the defence, he knew of none that had any bearing on the Haywood case.. What the PR JEKYLL AND HYDE CASE. Bookkeeper Charged With Bold Highway Robbery. Boston, July 2. Startling evidence of a double life has been revealed by the clever detective work which landed in jail Charles J. Whelan, a book- keeper employed by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad charg- ing him with one of the boldest rob- beries on their record. Although Whelan is known to 'his associates only as a prosperous, indus- trious bookkeeper, the detectives say he is the man who, last Monday, in broad daylight, held up Miss Dora Goldberg and robbed her of $2,027. Miss Goldberg says she is sure Whelan was her assailant. The clue which led to the man's arrest was the hat drop- ped by the robber in his flight. tt TRAVERS ARRESTED. He Stands Accused Of a Serious Crime. Windsor, Ont., Buly ers, well known around the racing circuits in' Canada and the United States, is locked up on a charge of conspiracy. Travers gave a bill of sale for a race horse to a man in Hamil- ton. It is alleged that he introduced himself as a horse owner to the pro- spective purchaser and named the horse 'he was willing to sell for $100 as he was in need of funds., The vic- tim lost no time in producing the £100 and, the bill of sale. When the purchaser of the horse went t8 claim his property he discovered that the owner and Travers were two different people. He could not get the money returned md finally had Travers ar- rested. 2.--~John Trav- tie OFF ON A TOUR. Crown Prince of Portugal Sails Away. Liston, July 2.--The embarked at noon, yesterday, on the cruiser Africa for a two manths' tour al's African possessions. The queen accompanied theiz son to the cruiser in the royal barge. Prime Minister Franco and the other members of . the cabinet following in other barges. All took lunch on board the warship.' The minister of marine will accompany the crown prince throughout the voyage. King Carlos will visit Brazil next spring. erown prince At a meeting of the founders of the celebrated ' Barnardo homes, Lord Brassey stated that 19,000 childreh had berm sent to Canada from that institution. Seismographs at Albany and in Maryland record earth shocks heavier then those at the time of the King- ston disaster. Prettiest island in St. Lawrence. Chalmers , Sunday school picnic to- morrow. Folger's 1 p.m, Four men were killed in Bethlehem, Pa.; in a collision between a shifting and two heavily laden freight cars. Sick room supplies of every des- ONTARI early, picnic down St. Lawrence EMINENT LECTURER FRANCIS MURPHY. los Angeles, Cal, July 2. ~Francis Murphy, the temperance lecturer, died Sunday, following a long illness. ea ------ JUDGE LOVING ACQUITTED. titan Found Not Guilty of Murder Virginia Jury. Houston, Va., July 2.--After forty five minutes' deliberation the jury re- turned a verdict of "not guilty" the case of ex-Judge William G., Lov- ing, for the murder of Theodore Estes, the son of Sheriff M. K. Estes, of Nel gon Loving shot and killed young Estes on the afternoon of April 99nd, nt Oakridge, after a buggy ride Estes took with the defendant's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Loving, who told her father that her escort drug ged and assaulted her. The jury accepted the plea that Lov- ing was insane when he Killed Estes, and based their verdict on this. The mental stress, they believed, was brought on by the story told by his daughter By mn county. SIHICIICIIE May Be Martial Law. London, July 2.--The Lis- bon correspondent of the Standard says the king has now promised premier # Franco that if it is found # necessary for the upholdim 5 of tha luienarchy he wi sanction the entire suspen- sion of the constitutional guarantee. 'This will be equivalent to establishing martial law. Order for the moment has been restored, but more rioting is expect- ed. All the troops are un- der arms. HEISE HHSC ----e---- TWO PAIRS OF TWINS. Xk F EREEFFEEF REX And Three Weddings Create An o Unusual Tangle. Toledo, Ohio, July2. Schultz, forty-seven, was Dosa Schultz, forty-six Lonig J. married to vesterday. Louis J. Schultz , sister of his bride of yesterday. About the time the bride of yesterday was married to the brother of the bridegroom of yes- terday. Louis and his brother were twins. Rosa and ler sister were twins. The wife of Louis died and left him a widower then a little later the hus- bend of Rosa died, leaving her "a widow, same ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT. Messenger Relieved of Money Drawn From Bank. Montreal, July 2.--~The information is given out that Gerald Murray, mes: senver of the Allan Line office, was jostled and robbed of 81,500 as he was entering the company's office, Saturday noon. There were three in the gang and all escaped. Murray had just drawn the money from the Mer chants' Bank. Changes In Staff. London, July 2. It is understood tiff these changes have been made in the C dun Jygigration offices : Mr. O'Kelly, now in ast, goes to Dub- lin, where the government have open" ed large offices; Mr. Webster, now in Glaszow, goes to Belfast, and Mr. Mc- Intyre, of Strathcona, Alberta, takes charge of the Glasgow. office. et Strawberries ! Strawberries ! Two koxes, 2bc. Edwards & Jenkins, ------------ St. John's S. 8, pienie_will be beld at Brophy's Point Thursday, July ith, Steamer leaves Folger's wharf at Tip.m. and Portsmouth. pier at 1:30. Tickets : Adults, 20c.; children, An old Norse anchor has been dug up in. Crookston, Minn., from.-below six feet - of clay. Nine hundred years ago they say, Lake Winnipeg over the present Red river valley and the Norsemen could easily "gail to "4t from the Atlantic. ~ Safe boat, beautiful grounds, home to morrow. Folger's, 1 p.m. Munzo Nasia, Italian ex-minister of public * instraction, while under the charge of embezzling 530,000 fran-s from. the = state treasury, has been elected a depiity -of Prappni. che Try *'Zodenta)" the mew antisepMe tooth baste, 25c., at Hoag's. Sie Wilfrid Laurier sails for Canada July 12th. Buy Tanglefoot fly paper at Gihson's » cription at Chown"s drug store. Red Cross drug igre. Fresh there, by Fas Passed Away After a Long m TUESDAY, JULY 2, 190% Al ST 10S THEWORLD'S TIDINGS GIVEN IN THE BRIEFEST POS SIBLE FORM. ------ Matters That Interest Everybody ~Notes From All Oven--Litthe of Everything Easily Read and Remembered. A bookmaker was robbed on Brook- lyn bridge, Saterday, of $6350. Ihe vist Highlanders, of Hamilton, spent the holiday in Goderich, Ont. J. W. Maitland, a prominent lumber manufacturer, died at Owen Sound. Fire burned over tem acres of Bis bee, Arizona, destroying 200 buildings, Adam Menzie dropped dead while eating dinner at his house, near List towel. The new wine frauds' act has been promulgated by the French govern- ment. Trinity College, Dublin, has eon- ferred the degree of LL.D., on Strath- cona. South Lanark liberals at Perth, no minated G. N. McKim to oppose Hon. John Haggart. = Une thousand immigrants arrived in Toronto city from the steamers Can: ada and Virginia, William Adair, a sub-contractor un der Foleys, was killed at Johnson's camp, near Kenora. Commander Robert E. Peary will leave on his polar expedition about the middle of July. It is hoped that Edward Blake will socn he well enough to be taken away for a change of air, Herkemer Street Baptists of Hamil: ton, have asked Rev, PT, J. Bennett to reconsider his resignation. A dredge while at work in the Har- lem river, New York, brought up a snake eighteen feet long. J. R. Hunter, a well-kmown resident of South Parkdale, passed away at his home, 191 Close avenue. Lloyd Harris was nominated for the Commons at Brantford, and William B. Wood for the legislature. The Ontario Motor League may seek an. amendment to the act regulating the operation of automobiles. Russian peasants have completely devostatell six estates in revenge for the dissolution. of the douma. Prof. Schuller, of Berlin University, has died of cancer, contracted while endeavoring to discover the germ. The body of Roy Urquhart, son of an Owen Sound grocer, drowned in New York, was interred at that place. It is understood that the minister of justice has recommended the release of Tiniothy Flood, the convicted ball player Two thousand men and young wo- men- employed as vestmakers in sixty- five shops in Williamsburg, went on strike. It is proposed in Seattle, Washing- ton, to issue an ordinance forbidding apy perfon under eighteen to drive an automobile, A Korean deputation has protested to the delegates at The Hague against the savage conduct of the Japanese, Frank Dillinger, of the railway com- mission, says the railways are mak- ing a big effort to handle the western crop this fall. Evidence was submitted to the Beef commission at Gleichen, Alta., that indicated there was a combine among cattle buyers. W. Cowan, from a steamer and was carried Brockville, was upset in the Montreal river down Park Rapids, clinging to a caaoe. The Canadian government may build an ordnance factory as the ne- gotiations with a syndicate to erect one have fallen through. Nine persons were tified and seven- teen hurt in. the C.P.R. wreck near Butler. Fight of the dead and twelve of the injured were Chinese. Tramps set fire to a farmer's house at Mount Pleasant, near Brantford, be- cause they were refused food and the inmates were nearly cremated! Dr. Peters, the African explorer, who js suing a Munich paper for calumny, is 80 hated hy the people that he has to be protected by the police on his way to and from the court. Prof. Rammellkamg president of 1l- linois College at Springfield, il1., was married to Miss Jeanette Copps, daughter of the wealthy pro! orietor of the Jacksonville Woollen ills, Rev. E. A. Langleldt, Peterboro, rec tor of Si. Luke's 'church, received word that the University of Friedrich Franz at' Rostock, Germany, has comferréd upon him the degree of doctor of phi- losophy. Rev. MH. A. Macpherson, in Chal- mirs Presbyterian church, Toronto, said that the government should see to it that Canada was not made the dumping ground for all classes of Furopeans. Murder enthusiasts is the latest term to describe a certain class of the Russian terrorists, afd since the close of the douma, two terrorist chiefs are said to have received 4,000 roubles weekly to pay. them for the killing of prominent men. Andrew Caenegie says that no na tion can prosper without Breat Bri- {ain sharing its prosperity and no na- tion can sufier reverse without Great Biitain suffering alco. The same ap- plies to France and Germany and that the present general decline in values in the United States is in every respect a wholesale cheek, : BE 2 of 160 citizens that republic on the complicity im the he. chpsgnt gl assassinate him, All were thrown in to prison and later herded into of twenty and tried in . hojichen have been of the accused sentenced Among the men imprisoued are of the most wealthy and prominent men in the country. a ---------- WOULD LIVE WITH LEPERS. Ceclonel And Wily Boul Give Up Oakland, Cal., July 2.--Mrs. (Col) French, wife of the Salvation Army commander, of the Pacific. coast, has offered to go to the leper Island of Molokai for mission work, and has expressed Willingness to consecrate her life to the cause. Col. and Mrs. French have five children, ranging in ages from nineteen to nine years. Col. French shares his wife's desire to spond the remainder of his lifo with the lepers. bi MANY SLAIN. 5 Massacres Of Armenians At Bitlis And Van. Constantinople, July 2. Terrible massacre of Armenians in the vilayas of Bitlis and Van, have broken out within the last few days, and the situation there is reported to be very sirious. Hundreds of Armenians . are reported to have been killed or seri- ously injured in thy outrages. Turk- ish soldiers are said to be taking an active part in the massacre, assisting the Kurds, who started the outbreaks. In er SHOT IN SELF-DEFENCE. -- Troops Are Called Out In Con- sequence. El Paso, Texas, July 2.--Troops at Fort Apache, Arizona, it is annoupo- ed, have been ordered to be in readi- ness to go to Fort McDowell Arizona. where, it is said, an outbreak of In- dians is feared as a result of the killing of Austin Navajo, an Apache, last Saturday, by W. Hn. Gill, sab- agent, McDowell, who claims he shot the Indian in self X Pr 70 WELCOME LAURIER, A-- Ottawa to Have a Non-Politieal Demonstration. Ottawa, July 2.--~A demonstration of a non-politieal character is being pre: pared, at Ottawa, to greet Sir Wil frid Laurier on his return {rom Europe. The city council will probably present an address of welcome. The demon- stration will be on somewhat similar lines as those on the return of the premiec from the former colonial con ference. Q ern SUICIDE AT ATHENS, -- Wife Of Prominent Leeds Farmer Ends Life. Athens, July 20m Sabbath even- in Mrs. George Tackaberry, Plum Hollpw, tha wile of a prominent Leeds farmer, took a dose of poison, and in a few m nutes passed away. Deceased had been in ill-health owing to nervous prostration, and as a con: sequence her mind was weakenad. ee -- Meeting In Hamilton. Hamilton, Ont, July 2.--The an- nual convention of the Cenadian Re- tail Merchants' Association opened, here, this afternoon. o-day's ses sions are for the mumbers of the gro- cers. section only. Altogether about 150 delegates are expected and the local merchants have made elaborate arranggipents for their entertainment. Ve A Chinaman Married. Hamilton, Ont. July 2.--Those Lee Sing, the Celestial who recently led the police in their raids on Chinese gambling joints, and Miss Annie Drew, Jaanibs street morth, were married this afternoon. Sing has been for some time attending the Presbyterian church put he was married by Rev. Bo J. Prelenven, a Methodist minister. PEE Regiment :Mutinied. Paris, July 2--A despatch from Per- pignan says that a portion of the 12th Regiment, which has been sta- tioned at Larzac, employed in keep- {¢ ing order during the riot _ wine growers in the Midi, mutinied in its camp to-day. wv off On A Trip. Quebec, July 9.--The Duke of Abruz- 7i leaves for He will be at Montreal tomorrow morning. He will be absent five days, and wili visit Cobalt before his re: turn. -------------- TO Get Increases. Chicago, July 2, ~Nearly 7,000 men, employed on all the street car lines YJ and on the four elevated railroads, of Chicago, will receive an advance in | wages of from seven to ten per cent, beginning yesterday. ------------------------ «Wadertown July 4th." Tickets good going Wednesday, 2 p.m. or Thursday 5 a.m returni regular trains Thursday evening Friday. Only $1.50. Prevost, Brock street, has received. three cages of im for his order clothing department, -consisting of Séotch god English weeds, Serges, cheviots snd vicunas. A great variety | of them to chgose from. BRICK WOOD--Suddenly, July 5 Interred at Sketch, "The © George Hosiery is going to be scares ~--ig scarce ly. How senrce can be judged by the fact that an order placed six months ago, only came to hand a few days ago. But we are Tucky in having placed it. While many stores are figuring out increas. ed prices, we'll be able to sell along under the same old scale of prices. Farsighted custom: ers are buying in quantities for future yee. ¥ Very Special Lines Cotton Hose--Fin summer weight, fn new shades of navy, grey, tan, cadet, also black, very special at 25¢. Black Lace Hose--Pretty de- signs, ankle depth, warranted fast black, good full sizes, spec: ial at 35c. 3 Gauze Lisle Hose (lace)--Very fing and sheer, new Gonter top, in white and black, exira spec- jal at Ble. Black Gauze Hose (plain)--=. Fine summer lisle, two special lines, at 35¢. and 50¢. Es Embroidered Hose--Fast black cotton, with pretty designs of hike, blue and red, 35¢. and or black cotton, ~ one one rib, extra long le great to wear, sizes 5 special prices 10. Children's Stockings--In plain white, sky, pink, tan and bla also the lace kinds, from 10, to 40e. Every item will interest you. Call and see them. = Steacy's LLERBECK~GIBSON on June 20th, by Rey. assisted by Rev, Mr. oD Mildred, Qitson, to Randol At Glenvale, Mr. Perley, peck, of Chicago. DIED. tom, on Ist Ho Brick wood, aged Funeral private. SAWBERRY --At Sth, 1907, Sa sixty-five Years, York Milla, New Yi Al 1907, Janes 57 years. al churchyard, i : : bs , TO=-NIGHT | fovery might this week at 8:30. Matinee, Friday, at 3:30. Mr. and Mrs. Bi , in» urprise Comedy 2,000 feet of all new Moving Picturess celebrated baritone, jn ho Latest Ihustrated Songs. Friday, Children's 1 Cent Day on Cars. -- IT 18 A FACT stall the west this afternoon. | cess Something for, nothing is you seldom get in this, world, Our Flour is not cheap, bit we give you the vest value and the greatest satisfaction. Ask for

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