IK 14 LL] Published Dally and Semi-Weekly by THR BRITISH WHIG PUBLISHING CO., LIMITED, eer hy Billott nase President A. Gul oh "io Managing Director nd Sec.-Treas. Telephones: usiness Office .. bP ftorizl Rooms . ob Of enieenes 243 . 229 cesenss 292 job Chicago 4 found ne- cesgary to force the telegraph men to use the. conduits been It looks as con SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Daily @ year, If paid in advance ix and three months pro rata. BF paid in advance. . ed Is one of the .Dbest TORONTO HR Bmalipelce 3 Church St. k R. Northrup, Manager. EDITORIAL NOTES, : and telephone have if Kingston made a Edition) One year, delivered in city ...... $ n sine SOne year, by mail to rural offices One year, to United States ....... ¢ Aenii-Weekly Edition) & year, mail, cash 6 year, me your, i to United States .... three months pro rata. Attach printing offices in Canada. REPRESENTATIV RR PHESHNTATIVIS New Fork "Office 26 Fifth Ave. « Tribune Bag nk R. Northrup, Manager, In Montreal it has beda to get authority that structed for their service. providing the conduits and telephone mistake in not for the tele graph lines and mak ing the companies use then, ™ to be disinterested than the average man Js a reason in favour of his in- tégvention, not against it. Some tell us that he exercises too much in- fluence when he speaks. 1i he exer any' more influence than is pro- perly his, that not his fault It the fault of the pew We should tot gag him for the Fault of the pew. We should diseniranchise an unintelli gent pew. Others say that this in servéntion will hurt religion {iE hurts religion to bring Jjt into con tact with life and employ it as: a guide to humanity in .the seféection of the right course at moments of erisis, then «the sooner we fatally hurt re ligion of that useless description the better will it be for the people who are being gold-bricked into paying for it. The religion which cost Wolsey his position, . Knox some little cour- age, aad John the Baptist his head, , is the anly kind worth paying for--g living by.' Nothing that has been said in defence of preachers and their participation in public debates has been good as this, It as a definition of the but it is a deliverance remembered, next the controversy cises Tt is quite as little rights of comes a late, the preachers, that will repeating, the minister, al things, is called in question, and stand of on mor- be when status in a SERIOUS BRITISH BROBLEMS. The imperial government has its serious problems, and one of them 1s when the legislation anti-imperial, * Canada what it is to do the hurtful to imperial interests. has caused its quota of heartburning The Uni- that the of colonies is or the Hindu rejection persuaded over ted Empire subject must be discussed at the next Nay, "dn is imperial conference. more, a be to afiect policy must framed such a the dignity or Indian way as not amour proprie of the king's subjects." But a more difficult matter is what is called "the Land Act Alrica."' A law June- 16th, end summarily Menace of became ef 1913, all whites South « fective on which aimed to land transactions between the and ATTACKING THE BOSSES. The Outlook prints the letter w hich ) Mr. Roosevelt, to the editor w hom | he vesigned as a the } «staff. Circumstances compelled 80 take a more active part in enun- ciating the gressive party anything last hurt his ambitions. set back, the mortification he forgot about' in his travels South America. He may have 'gheat- his new campaign but in a way peculiarly sent member of him principles of the Pro has no time for the and he His presidential election else. defeat in has not It gave him a of which mn er success in he is beginning his to aid in Mr Barnes He is going eliminating like Mr. Murphy, and Mr control of public life, own, men Penrose, from and these and all who are associated with him will tho what Mr. to be .mean enough to see in him they oan to eliminate him Roosevelt "is an end going to put "boss rule." and some people will the chief of all the bosses. A QUESTION OF MONEY. Meu are discussing the qualifications They independ for parliamentary service think ence, the first is financial Surely who lives He the member the happier. He inclined, on Fasy street need not care for any one, riot expected, and not Lo even offi. He How cringe to any part) He can afford to stand a government He is not in polities for a living never will Iv? At tinct loss asks himself the question, these things affect me per sonal- a dis- the the same time it would be to the country ii only were admjssable to parlia the rich men ment. Canadian I'he indemnity given to membér enables him to make sacrifices in public life. Mr. Lancaster "enough and that he, 'not afford to remain in parliament. In ; England there is no indemnity. Men gserve the people for the pleasuke of The labour party, to £it representation in the imperial some big ocan- say® it 18 not for one, in order "have 5 parliament, rafses a fund out of which "its members are paid "the Lmoted at "working classes, & The ideal. position, gof the man who is independent of all financial sids, and whose attitude on indggend- annual sums public service is, therefore, pro- considerable cost to "the x x. however.) is that all questions is absolutely ent. THE PREACHER HAS RIGHTS. During * the election when the politicians were' furiously minded be. ' cause the preachers dared to dis cuss moral issues the Whig felt . in sympathy with them. Not because they, as a rule, championed a cause which it espoused, but because it con- ceded that on moral questions they should be an authority. Mon- atle Man, in the Canadian Courier, elaborates this thought in a' 'ner that is quite convincing. marks : "Let us not attempt to decide what asswes. are moral and what are not. . We might have trouble. The best ay out of it is to invite the preach- or to give us his considered opinion on all jasues; and let us take that opinion for what. it is 'worth. He is a tiven. He has a vote and, on poll- "day, he il cast Sptuifese he is The man- He re- of of some 0 which are al of thousands of natives irom homes they and the four and a hdli millions of natives af natives, and for 'reasons not - apparent I'he result is that ready there has been the eviction have occupied for genérations, fected (not represented in the union to the colour constitution), ferment parliament, owing bar introduced into the are in a state of dangerous There is not only a disposition on the part of the whites, who favour the refuse agreements, all natives are being gradually of nothing or stock search of new places, \ deputation, representing \irican Native National has land the law, to Lo renew in force, and reduced to a condition seridom. They must work far wander about with their live and families in the South Won reached England to lay ihe British the gress, their grievances parliament I'hey Botha, Africa, that he will introduce tion that will areas, beiore have asgurance of Gen. the~premier of South legisla the natives in the But protect and give them ian of the the certain disturbed men use land natives, and that under =n new parlin- and say come go, there is no guarantee new government and a with white domination, the will the ment, natives not continue to suffer imperial parliammt unless inter- venes. » I'he colonial office pleads the, deli cacy of interfering in colonial affairs Yet the subjects of the somehow see that must the Britain king in every part 'of realm are free from op pression and injustice EDITORIAL NOTES. lhe foreigners saved Roblin in the late election. desert them their ex He cannot and if he cuts the now, up at pense in deferred elections. he is gone Dr, Montague"s majority, On a scrui- on a re count, is down to one would be votes what the re- He should now quit, as it is iny of sult ? said he désires to do, loses heiore he ' this slender grip on his seat. has caused a $82.20 in in not A member of copiers commotion by refunding: demnity which he says be did earn, because absent irom Washington on private business. And this labelled and reported broadeast awful precedent. rt is as "an It is 'quite true that the last has been heard of 'the Leonard giit for a students' residence King- ston. The mayor will 'have some- thing to say on thé subject this ev: ening. He saw Major Leonard when he was in the west last week. not in es ---------- The full dinper pail is not so much in evidence as it was. "Of course the government can muke the times bet- That is the teaching of and it eannot be repudiated ter. the past, now, Hon. Arfbur Meighen is spoken of as premier of Manitoba. He is a new man, calm in his demeanour, free of bluster, but With the usual qualifica- tion for conservative Jeadership---that he can shisrepresent an opponent. His treatment Sheik Ammar Fobs him tie" privy & council--when the defendant, in the appeal, an employee to whom the Canadian courts have damdges. Poor men not go to the privy council, and greaf awarded can- corporations should not, in suits for small amounts. Old Boys' day is approaching, again there is talk of, the. paucity The old boys are vear, and some of and | of the attractions. welcomq every once in five years is often enough ioc This event should be planned for a big = demonstration. larger Meat is surely dearer. But ii | would not be so dear if the American | The Am- packers practiced less extortion. Argentina beef men charge the ericans with resorting to every think It's a the vice of which they can to stop their bona fide living. importations. conspiracy against people's | Canadian Courier estipates the end 250,000 Fhe that will ment. It: by of the year there be of employ- the fedaal provide in need suggests thas and provincial governments occupation of the land, somehow and the limber--camps the can somewhere, and in Now to show is the time for governments what Herald figures out ii they do > I'he Montreal all the canals are deepened between lakes Firie and Ontario dnd the Lawrence to Montreal the ex 3,000,000, £200,000 ,000 River St penditure will be $23 Bay reorgian Bay route (leorgian will cost Nes, the ( may Cost 'on Saturday. them favou 1 1 but n pur anpual pilgrimages in b6he of Iii and 'the | ~ |WUERTA TELLS PRESS] Is A FUGITIVE FROM MEXICO. WHY HE The Deposed Dictator Asks His Own Questions, and 'Then Answers Them--In Grimly Genial Mood. Puerto, Mexico, July 20.--Former President Huerta called a number of newspaper men into the railroad car, He appeared -to be in s grimly genial moods. One of the correspondents started to ask a question, but the general in- terrupted. saying: **No, no, do not do that, I want this to be one of those question and answer interviews, and I am going to do both the questioning and answer- ing myself. Huerta blew the smoke from his cigaret toward the ceiling, while some of the correspondents were being told by an interpreter what they were expected not 'to do. The general then continued: "Yes, like men in the mad-house do, 1 am going to ask my own ques tions, and then answer them. see I know the answers." He then asked his "intdrviewers' to write down the first question as follows: "Why did 1 resign? His reply, which he also thkisted should be written down, was: "I resigned the presidency because I believed that after having arrang- ed the international affair my duty was to give this last proof of my de- votion to the sons of the republic Also I was convinced fhat my resig- nation would serve as a means. of conciliation between all the sons of the republic. The second question he asked was: { "Why are you leaving the country {whe you are still able to serve her." It was answered as follows "My departure from the national territory has no other cause than to and its sue ss be then problematical. The the Welland-St.Lawrense route has been established PUBLIC OPINION All Like Adam. Brantford Courie had to get his living his birow. I'hese days all of us another hundred million, prac ticability of Adam by the eat of doing it with A Good Idea. Toronto Mai Instead of putting in coal, wouldn't it be great put in-a few tons this ther ? winter coud onr if we of July wea Probably Not, Express Mexican Yes; 1 don't the paper they're Buftalo "I'hey say those peons are absolutely useless be lieve they're printed on worth Early Retirement. London Advertis Lancaster, M.P will retire at the will other M.P's, only the know it, their constituent having told them vet fl Lincoln, next ele E. A. he So for tion may not not Real White Hope. Ottawa Free Press London, Ont:, girl hit so hgrd that it required medical a téndance to bring him around Wh hasn't sonwbhody tried to get a real white hope from the opposite sex a masher Lay the Blame. Montreal Don't always blame the chaufieur for the killing of a child run over automobile. Lay the blame the citizens of a metropolis which will not that little have proper place to play Sta by ar also ones see its Defeat Better Than Victory. Windsor Record Br. U.N Anderson was drei about ¥1,400 a vear as the member f South Fssex until June 29th las Now he is to be appointed registrar deeds for the county at $5,000 a year in salary. Thus the saying has come to pass that death on the political battlefield is swallowed up in vietn by a glorious resurrection to 'an ap pointive with better remuner tion office Kingston Events 25 YEARS AGO. A little girl wandered into St John's church, at Portsmouth to day, and created much excitemen by ringing the bell for some She had no excuse to offer. A big band pf gypsies are encamp ed in Barriefield common. Harry Lindley has combined hi dramatic company with the Haines Silver cornet band and orchestra RAIN KISSES ON CARPENTIER, Extra Police Called Oat in Paris to Save the Fighter. Paris, July 20.+When Napoleon llonaparte came back to Paris from \usterlitz the frenzied populace BS hooped it up considerably = with 'vives' and the like, but the noise they made for Napoleon s nothing compured to that which greeted (ieorges Carpentier when he returned, Saturday, irom his battle with "Gun hoat'" Smith at Olympia. Paris went fight- -mad over their first "world's champion" pugilist, on who; they literally rained kisses. Kxtra po- lice were called out to save the fighter from the osculatory reception accord ed him at Northern station. Sewer Workers Find Cemetery Chatham, Ont., July 20.--Corpora- tion workmen excavating for sewers on Stanley avenue, unearthed seven coffins, containing the skeleion. bodies buried years ago, in w known as the old Kent Anglican ce- metery, which was the oldest bury- ing ground in the county. Less Liguor and Tobacco Used Ottawa, July 20.--The decrease of liquor and BF: * Saud i. e i on , 'board , i will transfer to the Shamrock at i time | {leave the new government an. am | ple field for action I also believe my continuance here would give poy to conjectures which would re |sult in prejudicing the proceedings of the new government, I declare to | the world that the line of conduct {have always followed had no other {object than my heartiest desire | the pacification of the country." i After a conference with Captain | Koebler of the German cruiser | Dresden, Heurta sailed Saturday | night on that ship for Kingston, Jamaica for SHAMROO K Iv. Ss MAS Lis Model of Par ot | 3 sprit. | Portsmouth, England, July 20 Shamrock 1V., Sir Thomas Lipton's !challenger for the America's cup, | under convey of the steam yacht { rin, sailed Saturday afternoon for Falmouth, whence she will start for { { IT. ced as Bow- the United States. The challenger, painted peagreen, with her stumpy rig, temporary high rails for the protection of her crew. | : {and lifeboats on her decks, present- led by no means the smart appear- {ance she displayed while racing, She looked shipshape, however It had been intended to sail the | Shamrock past the royal yacht for the tThspection of his majesty before her { departure, but a change in the pro gram was brought about by the post- | ponement of the arrival of King | George for the review of the British | leet { The yacht passed through the lines {of the fleet lying here, and was given # hearty send-off by the warships and the excursion steamers and vachts, which wished her good-luck | by sounding their sirens, while many {of the crafts hoisted Shamrock flags at their mastheads. A considerable amount of the chal {lenger"s racing gear was taken on the Erin, while the rest was {sent on a liner. { Among Sir Thomas Lipfon's guests on the Erin'were Colonel Naill and «the Earl of Hardwicke The latter the Azores and work his passage as an lable seaman for the rest of the voy- " | age. He said he hoped to make good |and to tbe given a permanent job as ja member of the Shamrock's racing lcrew. The Earl of Hardwicke has led an adventurous life as a cowboy x Tex- as and as a miner in Montana® He jcomes from a seafaring family, and lis very keen on yachting. i '"he people of Gosport presented the challenger with a nrodel of a par- rot as a mascot, and this will be per- {ched on the bowsprit while the {yacht is crossing the ocean The Shamrock also carries a number of toy, monkeys and other objects sent as mascots' i | | i TRYING TO SETTLE. { The New Hampshire Tangle Without a Suit, Washington, July 20.-----Final effort to bring about a dissolution of the New Haven railroad system without suit in court will be made at a con- ference at the départment of justice to-day between a committee of New Haven directors, Attorney-General McReynolds, and T. W. Gregory, spe- cial assistant in charge of the case. The suit, which is brought by the law firm of Robinson -and Lauber of this city, is somewhat similar to the action in Boston, which demanded restitution of $306,000,000, of which more than $100,000 was alleged have been missed. One of the two claims made asks that the "individual defendants be compelled to account for all sums of money and shares of stock misapplied and misappropriated, and all profits which they received by reason of un- lawful acts." 5 The second (aim asked that the defendants be enjoined irom further management of the system. Le The action specifically alleges that the directors acting for the corpora- tion acquired transportation lines with rolling stock upon payment of [{sums of money greatly in excess of {the value of the property. This re- fers to the acquisition of the Boston and Westchester Road, which figures in the Boston, suit, and in the re. cent Inter-State Commerce Commis- sion report. 'The movement to secure the ap- of Dr. J.-L. Chabot tp You EE a ESN ® E B Bathing Suits Bibby a | Outing Shirts EER, -------- $12.50 Suit Sale Starts To-day Men's Nobby Worsted Suits in new and natty designs and colorings. Hand-padded collars and reveres, hand-worked button holes, efe. Two and three piece suits, sizes 33 to,46. Regular $15, $16.50 and $18.00, Yaines for : display of these it hus Bd $12. 50 See our window * ™N Shoe Sale Twenty-five doz. Silk | $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Flowing Ends, 50c and Oxfords for $7, $8 and $10 Panamas T5¢c Silks for 8 $250 | ® | Panama Hat Tie Sale Sale $5.00 25¢. Sizes 41-2 to 61-2 : o White Trousers | Bibbys Tennis Shirts LL OUR TOBACCO With the "Rooster" om it. is crowing louder as 'he Joss along. Only 46¢. per pound. For chewing and smoking.- AT A. MACLEAN'S, Ontario Street. OUR FRESH GROUND CQOF- FEE AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY Princes: St Phone 720. Prompt Delivery. For Sale "That beautiful home, 144 Albert St, facing Queen's camn- pus. Ownel by the late W. R. Dick. Parties leaving the city. Apply to Also three good motor ats. H 8. CRUMLEY - 116 BROCK ST PHONE 1442 is Not Nebsstay MV ARITEED LEE Have a Large Amount §' ™" "opr TRONS of Money 8! Regular $3.00 Irons for $2.50 For a Limited Timé to}. 2 M. G. RYAN 216 Earl St. Phone 1330 To make a profitable Real Ese tate Livestment. A very shod. efate sum will start you. Fag monthly installments never missed from an income. 8ix roomed frame house op Redan street, Improveyienth $1800.00, Solid brick house on # ham street, $3400.00, } Solid brick house on street, improvements, $2 For Sale w IB® To Let OR den- on 0.60 I For Sale Property on McDonnell St. 132 ft. frontage with barn. Price $1030, KEasy payments. W. H. Godwin & Son A good store with dwelling attached, good loca- tion in Kingston; owner forced to leave the city to look after other properties. This is a. good chance for the right man. A large list of farm proper ties for sale. Some good bargaing in city properties. Bids