12 PAGES . Fp 4 a I eed Ape YEAR Bb: No. doo. 'itis Whig [- aay PAGES 12 | tte d KINGSTON, nT GREETS "| 7 po / ' / / ~»* tories at Rheims were destroyed. - ROYAL VISITOR The Cals Welcome to the Prince 0 Wales Was Et Enthusiastic. « ARMEN FLEW OVERHEAD WERE ATTENDED BY ONE HUN, DRED THOUSAND WORKMEN. The German Secretary For Military Affairs Threatened fo Suppress Newspaper For Making Attack on Government, (Canadian Press Despatch.) Berlin Aug. 28,~Gustave Noska, secretary for military affairs, has threatened to sappress the ne wspaper Freiheit if 't persists in what he al- leged are false charges against the government. The threat. was occa- sloned by a full page printed in the Freiheit addressed to the revolu- tionary proletariat. It charged that the government was waging a bloody war on Upper Silesian work- ars and fostering a counter-rebellion. To-day the Freilieit, as the resuit of Noske's threat, adopted a less vio- lent tone. in its utterances dealing with the government. It describes, however, fifty-four meetings which were held Tuesday night and were attendcd by one hundred thousand workmen as a protest against pogroms, militarism and- counter- | revolution, adopted call upon workers to gather around the banner the revolutionary socialists. WOULD NATURALIZE WIFE OF GERMAN CHAMPAGNE MANU- FPAUTURER DE MUMM: I independent ot Bill to Make Her Agnin an Ameri- can Citizen So She May Get Cham- pagne Property Seized by French Government, ; Washington, Aug. 28.--A race for the millions of the wealthy Walther de Mumm, gelebrated manufacturer | of champagnes, between the United | States Congress and an American | woman on the one side and the French government on fhe other is | in full progress. The facts in re- gard to this unusual case, the like of which has never bafore been | brought to the attention of | Cong, ess, have been brought | to light in a «Dbilt introduced | by So nato apper- 6! Kansas grant- ing thil i ican citizenship to Mrs, Francis Scoville 'd8 Mumm, wife of Waiter de Mumm. Mi . de Mumm, goes through in time will receive two-fifths of the de Mumm millions, | is Row in' Newport anx' ly -await- ing the suithiol the efforts of Sena- | wha, if! the bill tor Cappe Years #go Mre dé Frances Seovil lau er at Se n, She met the 'wealthy young Walther. de Mumm while abroad and the wedding, an | Mumm was ighter of a bank- It 'says the resolutions | existing {the Pension {zens who Expeditionary Force, The dependents | the very good reason that } enship follows that of her and she is, inl the eyes of the government, a Gerz citize But the French gover: cognizance of Mrs. de Mumm"s work during the war for the Allies to the | extent that she, nominally an enemy | allen was permit to come to the United States to Seek American citl- izenship. = But she found that the { American law regarded her as a Ger- man citizen and she could beco citizen of this country again only by {an act of the Congress. Only once {before in the history of 'this coun- try, 'within the knowledge -of turalization experts, has the | gress aver that 'reqliested by Mrs. de Mumm. That was in tre fase of} Nellte Grant Sartoris It Mrs de Mumm can get Ameri- can citizenship through act of Con- gress, the French government will take cognizance of her paration agreement and she will get two-{ifths of the remaindér of her husband's estate whenever -she is permitted by the Germans to prosecute her suit for divorce, PENSION CHANGES MADE THE NEW ACT BECOMES EFFE(C- TIVE ON SEX TEMBER 1ST. Alre ady Paying Over 80. | 000 Pensions Owing to the Groat War----Sane and Equitable Legis. lation Necessary. The Pension Act, which passed through both Houses during the Jast | Parliamentary session, provides for! thé pensioning' of Canada's disabled ex-soldiers, their dependents and the | dependents of those who weré killed, and is one of the most important en- actments the Dominion Government has ever passed. The Act consolidates various Or- ders-in-Council relating to pensions passed in Canada during the war, and in addition gives effect to re- commendations made by the special [fommitten which was appointed ear- ly in the last §é8¥sion of Parliament to consider the question. of. pensions nmer wk Con- Canada Is {and pension regulations A number of modifications to the | "Pensions Regulations" -- | which comprise the present law on pensions--are to be found in the new Act, and the changes created will have an, important effect on future; decisions, with regard to pensions. The most important change which [has been made is that authorizing the payment of a bonus, for one year to disabled company sergeant-majors jand lower ranks and to widows and other dependents of members of the | forces holding such ranks whe have {did or been killed. There 'are, however, other import- | ant amendments, such as, the clause | {which states that the earnings from personal employment of a 'vidowed | mother shall not be taken into con- sideration when an award of pension | to such a person is made. Formerly | Commissioners -* were compelled, unfler the pensions regu-| lations, to take earnings or income | from any source whatever into con- | sideration when awarding pension in | cases of this nature. , This clause also effects beneficias- ies of municipal insurance which was | given in some Canadian cities to eiti- | enilsted in the Canadian | of a soldier so insured becamé, in the | jevent oI lus death throdgh military | iservice, entitled to municipal insur- i ance In addition to pension, but un-| international affair, creatéd a sonsa- {der the pension regulations, income | tion in Burope and the United | States. De Mumm 4s'a German, but | the famous champagne factories are at Rheims, France, so that at the | outbreak of war all his property was sequestered by the French govern- « ment. The union of the American girl with this young German was not a happy one and before the war broke | out Mrs: de Mumm attempted to get a divorce from her husband, There was a separation agreement | at that' time under which Mrs. de Mumm got an income of $1,000 a month and by which she was eventu- ally tv get two-fifths 'of her hus-| band's estate. ! But during the war Mrs de Mumm i was so conspleuously active for the | Allied cause that when, after the war, she attempted to get 'into Ger- | many to prosecute a divorce suit | against her husband she was pre- vented By the German government | from crossing the border. Inthe meantime the treaty ot | peace was signed containing a pro- | visipn that property of former en- emy nationals held .by the French -government would be scld by the French and the owner of the pro- perty would have a claim for its value against the German govern- ment. According, the French govern- ment has moved to liquidate the de _ Mumm properties in France, still "worth millions, even though the fae ; Mrs. de Mumm, who has a claim for a two-fifthy interest in the Wal- ther de Mumm properties, found that her claim would not lie with the Frepch govern not take cogn ce of the separa- tion agreement arranging for her | hostilities will entitle the particular. , which could not {from the municipal insurance had to! be considered as income and the| award of pension, if made, varied ac- cordingly. This will no longer be the | case under the Pension Act which | | states that municipal insurance shall {rot be taken into consideration when | pension is being awarded. Another amendment states hai) | voluditary reversion from a rank held | in 'the C.E.F. to a lower rank for the | purpose of proceeding to a scene ot | | member of the forces of disabled, or | {his dependents, if he is killed, to the | | pension prescribed for the rank from | hich he reverted. Under the pres- yn {ent regulations provision is made for | reversion in England only and pay-| ment of pension at the higher rate is restricted to the dependents of a de- | ceased soldier. The principle is now | Bet extended to include disability cases and also cases of reversion in Can- ada. Disability pensioners who are |affected by ithis clause should com- {municate with the Board of Pension Commissioners as, although' all cages will be reviewed as quickly as poesi- ble, the hoard states, the filing of a claim by & prisoner will facilitate the rapid completion of the work. When it is considered that Canada' with "her comparatively small popu- lation is\ already paying well over £0,000 pensions on account of the great war, and is still'awarding pen- sfons at the rate of over 130 per day, the necessity for sane and equit- able legislation, such as the Pension Act appears to' provide, is manifest. KINGSTON TEAM. WINS "A special despatch to' the Whig says, "The Kingston Collegiate Cadet team won the King's Imperial Chal- two-fifths interest in the estate for ' BIG REV OLUTION IN Mo. ITENEGRO + {Canadian Press Despatch # London, Aug. 28 cA + out & whole country is in a state of + + revolution. according to news -#| # received here. 'The - situation &| # is extremely serious and the @ # Serbians are using strong meas. $ {lenge Cup ¥n shooting by three points * Toronto." a0 at the Canadian National Exhibition, we MISSING AVIATORS SAFE. \ They Were Blown wn 200 Miles Out of " Their Course. (Canadian 'Press Despatch) Mount Clemens. Mich., Aug. 28.-- Lieut. H. F. Sister and §-gt. Strick, {land, believed fo have been lost in Laké Ontario, or to have been bidwn {out of their course and landed in| : | some out bf the way region during | % ures in an attempt to Suppress 3 holy flight from Buffalo to Toronto : the uprising. 3 IEEE Are in the international aerial derby, aye safe at Selfridge Field here, two hundred miles out of thelr course. 1 | alighted EERE PRR TERE ER RRR ONTARIO, THU RSDAY,. AUGU 'ST 28, 1919. na-~ | taken an action such as | The picture gives a view of the Prince of Wales, as he unveiled the commemorative tab- » let at Quebec. EE ---- mim GERMAN WORKMEN ENTER R PROTEST Against: Pogroms, Milan And Ci Revolution in | in Upper Silesia. FFTY-FOUR GATHERINGS AS PHE ROYAL TRAIN APPROA= CHED THE CITY Gathered to, Greot the Heir-Apparent Who was Driven to Parliament Hill. (Canadian Despatch) Ottawa, Aug. 28.--The Dominion Capitol gave a warm reception to His Royal' Highness the Wales to-day. When®the Royal train pulled into station at 11:15 the sun { broke through the clouds and shone brightly. The citizens had turred out in thousands in holiday attire and for hours waited patiently the com- ing of the prince. Bands played and local airmen flew overhead, while in | Connaught Square - befors...Central station, a veritable dea of humanity was massed between the flag-drapéd buildings. "he decorations, while not {| profuse, were plentiful more parti- edldrly on Parliament Hill end on | Wellington street. There was no question as to the { warmth of the greeting to His Royal Highness. There was none of the lack enthusiasm with which the capital sometimes meets distinguished visi- tors. From the moment the prince from the royal train there were manifestations of genuine en- thuiasm and a "great, outburst of Thonsands..of. People Press cheering greeted him when he emer- | ged. from Central sation and step- ped. iuto the -Governor-Ceneral's state carriage which, surrtunded by out riders, carried the royal party to Parliament. Hill. STOCK MARKETS. | Quotations Furnished by Bongard, Ryerson &,Co,, 237 Bagot . Street, New York Stocks. Opening. Close. 90 4114 Atchison B, & O. PR: Marine © 154% en 56 |Mazine Pid. 118 . 72 [Routing tee {Southern Pac. .. {U Union Pacific ..... Loc. xe 863% Bethiéhem, Steel .. Rep. Stesl ena U. 8 Steel .. .... Canadian Stocks, 61 68 Brazilian FLX Lan. Cement .. ' Can. loco .. .. 848. Dom. Steel can 65% BASEBALL ON WEDNESDAY. & x National League. Néw York, un Philadelphia, 4. : International League, Rochester, 3; Baltimore, 2. Buffalo, 1-5; Newark, 0-4. American League. Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 4. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 5. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, § ; al - < + 'BOLSHEVISTS SEEKING * ¢ PEACE wi ROUMANIA hr >. %+ (Canadian Press Despatch.) : * Copenhagen Aug. 28 --Niko- ¢ +Jai Lenine, . Russian Bolshevik + + Premier, has sent a delegation # 4 in Kissinev for the purpose of 4 + negotiating peace between the & 4 Russian Soviet Government and + 4+. Roumania, abcording to a re- 4 # port received here from Buda * + Pest to-day. 2 Herr re ain Cheese sold at 25 cts. and 5% cents ont the Frontenac Cheese Board Thursday afternoon. Prince of! "Ceremony on the Quebec Bridge. SAMS IT IS A PLOT To Kill the Par' raty By ment. Washingfon 28 the Republican majority | eign relatbns committees was at- | tempting )¥ the Shantung amend- { ment to tle peace treaty to drive a "poisoned dagger" into the peace [ treaty dnd to place the United States {in the posiion of a *'big bully," Sen- ator McCunber of North Dakota, the {only Reputiican member of the -com- mittee whc voted against the am- eéndment, atked the Senate to over: { rule the conmittee's action. - The spealer said '""no greater blow could ever le struck against the real [interests * of China" than by the com- | mittee amerdment the actual pur [ pose of which, he asserted, was to { kill the treaty and the league. The | amendment provides that the ola GBrmran "Figs TH SHENTung provines shall go to China in place of Japan. Amend- \ Declaring of the for- PREMIER BOTHA DEAD. South. African Premier Passed Away Suddenly In Pretoria. (Canadian Press Despatch) | | GEN. LOUIS BOTHA Pretoria, Aug: 28---{lén. Louis | Botha, Premier and Minister of Ag- { riculture if the Union of South Afri- { ca, died suddenly early this morning { following &n attack of influenza: Ho was born in Graytown, Natal, 1863. Gen. Botha, who fought against the | British in 1895, was pointed out as {the great example of one who recog- nized. the peaceful alms of British Imperialismi. Though a bitter-enemy of the British crown twenty years ago | no stauncher Britisher could havs been found during the great war. He had charge of the operations in Ger- map East Africa and despite singul- { arly trying conditions was successful. jae was a constructive statesman of wide ability and his loss will be keen- iy felt at tris time in South Africa when some elements are said 10 be seeking to stir up uafest and dissen: sion, May Run In South Renfrew. Ottawa, Aug. 38 --Phere is talk here that Hon. W. L. M. King may get a seat in South Renfrew. It ac- cepted and' elected James O'Reilly, Q.C., Kingston, a8 a supporter of Sir John Macdonald in 1872; Duncan 'McIntyre, Montreal, contested it as a supporter of Edward Blake in 1888; amd George P. Graham, Broekvillé, and - Latchford, Ottawa, sat for it in more recent years. Pro- viding that Mr. Peblow, M.P., would consent to retire, until the next elec- tion, there is little doubt but the new Liberal chief conld Be easily elected. In North Ontario W. J. Cannington, was undénimously chosen candidate as a Unionist in tue soming bye-election. A A et Ae A te A A tt Ari their rage," used by supporters treaty in commenting on the action of the Committee famenumeants to the pact proposed by izes the irreconcilables' handling of tified by the tactics that the opposi- two phrases above mentioned '| "battalion of death" Cowan, | PPR aden FET 1 hf thiiad i or importance of those chan | politics are being playe ad | Thierry and in the 1 AST "EDIT ION, bodies of those who fell at Chat Argonne By the fifty amendments, the | committee recommends that the Uni- | | ted States have no part in the vari | | ous commissions, some twenty in ail, ! | which are appointed under he treaty 1 | to enforce the terms and to bring the | world back to some sort of normal basis. | : | | | | { { | | membered that | [HEROIC AIR FORCE GIVE NS | A CLEAR FIELD \ This -- * | iva of the Liberal fal Leader. IS NOW DISBANDED Hope Is Abandoned of Creating | a Permanent Canadian Flying Corps. v4 London, Aug. 28 - AN hope of per | potuating the Canadian Air Force in { the permament force of Canada hav- { ing been abardoned, the'authorities bere are disbanding the last rem- nants of the former. It will be re- when = instructions were first received from Ottawa to demotilize the C.AF: some 23 offi | cers and a hundred other ranks re L retained in the hope that the fos: | ernment in { These men are now might change fits* being discharg- | ed, as It is understood the authorities { | | | BAD TACTICS OF ANTH-LEAGUERS Their . Virulent Campaign Has Detached Many of Reasonable Supporters. : HEY ARE LOSING GROUND LEAGUE SUPPORTERS JUBILANT OVER RIFT IN RANKS. Senawr Lodge APpeREs Affected by | Fanatic Spirit--Playing Politics | Over the Bodies of Dead Heroes, | Washington, Aug. 28.---' 'Wasting | their ammunition" and "feeding | are two of the phrases, of the peace Senate in Foreign Relations passing the fifty Senator (Fall of New Mexico, As a matter of fact, the Democratic lead- €rs were more ehcouraged by the] mal-treatment that now chardcter-| the fight than by anything that has occurred for some time, And they have reason to be &ra- tion ds following. To combine the | the { is firing wildly | into the air to maintain the passion- | ate bitterness upon which their op- | position is based. | Expressions of disgust at the ac- | tion of the committee were heard on every side yesterday afternoon from men. who have up to now followed | the Republican leader, Senator Lodge, but after his support of the | Fall amendments, are sickened: by the fanatic spirit with which he seems to have become infected. There is a strong feeling of repul- sion, caused by the belief that a ma- jority in the committee has no idea of 'attempting to dmprove the treaty from Zhe national United States standpoint but 4s determined to so alter = and 'masculfte it that the President could net, for very shame, submit it in its mutilated form to the Allies of Germany for approval. Split In Opposition. ; The split in the ranks of the op- position that has been anticipated. grows more apparent. Yesterday thé schism was definitely shown when Senator McCumber, Republi- can, of North kota, made a very able speech in defence of the Shan- tung articles,' and condemning the action of the committee in amend- ing the treaty in the clauses dealing with this matter. He was supported by Senators Nelson, Kellogg and othe; Republicans, while Senators Borah Noris opposed. This feeling of disgust, it is be- lieved, will spread rapidly through- out the country, where the feeling is that though the presideat did his best in Paris, he might have d better, and that it 4s the duty of the Serate, if it is possible without jeopardizing the peace of the world or delay'ng ratification too long, to strengthen the treaty from the stan: point of the United States. The 'act that the committee pass- ed fifty amendments in a jump will be sufficient evidence to them, with- out any consideration of the mpant making « lowingisa Previously ackuowledged ..$2015.00 R. H. Toye & Co. 25.00 10.00 N. B. O'Connor Rees Bros. ....... J. Stewart ... Baker | rsa 5.00 KINGSTON VOUSIIAL FAR FAIR: SUBSCRIPTION LIST. The sammalin foe funds for te Kingston Tnauiitial Pals 1s oadwae and the lat is growing daily. The fol. of the subscriptions to date J. M. Gardon "La mae Leniis Abramson .e F. G. Dinnee as an wna Ww. 8. Nichol, VS, Ci ses wesw . 12.00 re ~ 2.00 A further list wir be published 5. 00 from duy to diy asthe sdbscriptions committee" are Teptited by the at Ottawa, have not seen fit to modi- fy their declared policy. Most of the men are obtaining permanent commissions in the Royal Air Force and the remainder will return Canidda., In another week, da's overseas air force all will 'be lost but honor; that will always remain, and with it an {imperishable name. The hundred modern type air- planes which the Imperial ment presented to the Canadian air force will be Canada. It was very doubtful for a time whether th | donors would consent to this pro- ceeding as the machines were given on the understanding that they would form the nucleus of a permanent Ca- | nidian air defence they will be taken over by the. Ca- nadian Air Board, which" will pro bably use them for commercial pur- poses, They are worth $2,500,000, and with them go spre parts suffi- It is understood clent to keep them in repair for two | years, SENTENCE | PASSED ON THREE YOUTHS Charges Included Stealing of | Automobiles, Burglary and Desertion. Cornwall, Aug. 28 --Harry Wood, Fred Fallon and Edward Passmore, the three Toronto youths arrested | here last week while in possession of a car stolen from Mrs. J. M. Walsh, of Brockville, and who had previous- | ly stolen a McLaughlin car at To:- onto and a Ford at Napanee, were before Police Magistrate Danis yes- terday for sentence. all haying plead. ed guilty to the theft of the Brock- ville car, and Wood and Fallon to & second charge of breaking into the store of James Jarvis at Aultsville, and stealing money and goods there- | from while on their way from Brock- | | ville to Cornwall. Wood was sentenc- ed to six months at hard labor at Burwash Farm for stealing -the Brockville auto, and to 12 months for breaking into the storé of Mr. Jarvis, the sentences to run consecutively. Fallon received a sentence of six months at Burwash at hard labor on each charge, his terms also to run | asnsecutively. Passmore, who will not be 16 years old fintH November 30th next, wag charged with the thetl of the auto'only, He gave his age as 1% years and 8 months when he enlist- ed'in the Royal Canadian Dragoons in Toronto a couple -of months ago, but today swore on oath that he was under 16. The magistrate sentenced him to four months in the Cornwall | Jail at hard labor. GRAY REPLACES RED OF - PAST 14 YEARS All the Bulldings on Dark s-| land Are Now Being Re- 3 painted, " 'Alczandria Bay, N.Y., Aug: 28.-- All of the buildings on Dark Island | the beautiful home of the late Com- | modcre Frederick Bourne, at present occu jed by Miss May Bourne, Mr. | and fs. Ralph Strassburger and ot- | her rs of the family, are being | repainted a dark gray color by J. B. and R. L. Reid, contractors on this village. * Tne buildings on this island were all painted red about fourteen years ago and since that time they have been a conspicuous landmark in that section of the River. Dark Island is ene of the most picturesque of the summer residences among "the Is- lands and' observers say that the change in color will add much to the attractiveness of th® place. Other im- provements and alterations are also taking place on the island. UNEARTH MORPHIA "MINE." Huge Store of Dope Discovered in Montreal Apartment House. Montreal Aug. 28 -- What the pos lice believe is a headquarters for the distribution 'of morphine in Mont- real and other places, was ralded by the police and the customs oWelals yesterday. As a result the officers have in their possession 258 bottles of morphine, each containing one ounce, and valued at over $3,000, while a man and 2 woman are at the police station on charges arising out of the raid and the seizure. The raid was made on an apart: ment house on Saguinet street, where, in one at the rooms, the en- tire lot was dissovered. « The cool wave extending over the country east of the Mississipph River and which is almost unprecedented for this time of the year, will con- tinue for a day or two. It results from high pressure over the pln states. The U.F.9. candidates in Eabt El gin are: Federal, B. 8. MeDermald; Pryvinelal, M. McVicar. io | Cana- | uovern- | GOVERNMENT ONLY SURE "OF TWO OF THE EIGHT VACANT SEATS. ; Ottawa Thinks Gen. Ross May Run in Kingston--A Highly Interest. ing Test of Publie Opinion. { Toronto Star Despajc 3 Ottawa, Aug. 2¥. = That the Liibe ardts will not place a candidate 1a any seat in the coming Federal bye- €lection where a bona fide Farmers' candidate is running would appear {to Be the policy accepted the party, judging from the attitude of Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King as ex- pressed oefore the Liberal conven- tion at Alexandria in the county of lengarry and Stormont. So far the Opposition is concerned it has, {after all, only the election of its own {leader at stake; the Government', {on the other hand, must elect at least three ministers, Sir Henry Drayton, Hon. Dr, S. F, Tolmie, and {the new Minister of Public Works, { whoever hé may be, Every candi date in the field who is not for the Goveriment must be considered as {against it,- since if elected he wiil | either swell the ranks of the cross | benchers or of the Opposition. The Opposition, on the other hand, can | look upon every man seriously op- { posing thé Government. candidate as { consti uting, after all, an O position candidate, Generally speaking it is not ex- pected that the Opposition will place by as [CATATAATES 1 Seats Where the Gove lernment's ¢andidates are effectively and "seriously opposed ,by bona fide farmers, veterans, or 'Labor vandi- dates. 1 In fact it ds even possible that if there is a contest in North Toronto jon the assumption that Sir George Foster goes to London as high ecom- missioner, and that Sir 'Henry Dray- ton runs there, the Opposition will not interfere if the latter be opposed hy a straight Conservative, seams probable. From the past political record of the eight vacant seats it°would ap- | pear that the Government is sure of ng more than two, namely Victoria, B.C., where an acclamation may be given Dr. Tolmie, and Kingston, where General Arthur E. Ross may run. Farmer candidates are very likely to carry Assinlbola, Glengarry and North Ontario, while Liberals will likely be elected in Prince, East Quebec and Carlton. The coming series of contests oc- curring as they do in six out of the nine provinces, will . constitute & highly interesting. test of public opinion on issues how unclouded by the war. NEWS IN 'BULLETIN. Reports received in London say that 30.000 Christiens hdve been killed in north-west Persia by the Turks. - Eleven of the Teompoling air men ibave finished the flight at Mineola, IN.Y. The weather conditions have | been bad. A decision by "the paper control |tribunal at Ottawa will compel the {paper mills to refund $150,000 to {the newspapers. The Prince of Wales left for Ot- tawd Wednesday night after the § est demonstration ever witness. ed in Toronto. Lake, Manitoba, and a rush of pros- | pectors has followed. FEMALE ORGANIZER KILLED IN RIOTS Striker AJso Meets Death Disturbance in Pit{s- burg. Aug. in Pittsburgh, 28 --Two per- ber of others injured in a labor riot at the entrance of.dha. Allegheny Brackenridge, late yesterday. Mrs. Fannie Selling, New Kensington, an ers of America, and Joseph Spicenkt, a striking miner, were killed. The trouble was caused by ming guards attenipting to disperse min- ers who have been on strike for six 'weeks. Rioters on a hillside above the mine entratice commenced firing at the beginning of the melee and during the fusileade Mrs. Sellins and the winer were killed. The strik- érs fled after a short fight. § attend the Canadian jJndustrial ference, which opens on Septem- ber 15. Employers and employees Are each expected to have about 75 tatives in Ottawa. Samuel Gompers, president of the American 'Federation of Labor de- clared 'at New .York that he would do all in his ower to assist the Bh | ernment in its investigation of high i prices, unlawlul storage of food and {Mtofitesring, Ne - » Sr AAS po Yb whieh Gold has been discovered at Copper' sons were shot to death and a num- Coal and Coke Company mine, near . . organizer of the United Mine Work-.: Sbrr------ About 250 delegates are expected °