We will stand the LUXURY TAX on our linés for 30 days Collier's Toggery NO. 165, dhe 1 aily British Whig We will stand the LUXURY TAX on our lines for 80 days. Collier's Toggery YEAR 87: Emission T0 PROROGUE But the Commons Will Have to Hustle to Do So. THE ESTIMATES PASSED including the Sum of Two Million Dollars for the Canadian Navy. ' Ottawa, June 29.--Prorogation has been tentatively fixed for to-mor- < Ow afternoon. Preparations to this end have been made, although there 48 considerable doubt if the house Will be able to conclude its business to-day, even with an all-night sitting. Scussion on the Board of Commerce resignations has still to come and the increase in members' indemnities has Jet to be voted. There is, however. & general desire to terminate the On as soon as possible and an ef- fort will be made toy conclude bust- | ness to-day. Early this morning, during the debate on the naval estimates, Hon. IN. W. Rowell said that he believed that nations would come to see that international disputes were "decided by reign of law, but that this time had not qgme. Hon. Arthur Meighen Said that! the argument that there Was no immediate menace and, there- fore, no need of policy of defence Was not supported by facts. Those Who vote agaimst the appropriation Vote as much as said that Great Brit- aln---or possibly the United States -- "shall protect us for all time. and ' 'Were thus making Canada a parasite. The vote was taken on the main estimate of three hundred thousand Ww! was adopted without division. The house then divided at 3.30 on the supplementary vote of $1,700,000, which was adopted on a standing vote, fifty-five for and thirty-one against. WINNIPEG IS VOTING NOTHING TO PREVENT | . BUSINESS WITH RUSSIA PoSIton of Trade "Between Canada and France Under Consideration. Ottawa, June 2 Joseph Aveite | | ambault asked the Commons ) terday about reported contrac tween Canadian firms aud the Soviet Government, and also whether trade | relations had been re-established with Russia. . { Sir George Foster answered that there are no restrictions on trade | with Russia. Any Canadian was per- fectly at liberty to make trade with any Russian. "No negotiations," said Sir George, 'came before the Govern- | ment save that I was asked if there | were any objections to such trade, | and stated that there were none. It Is | | @ matter of current notoriety that Some considerable contracts have! | been concluded." { The position of trade between France and Canada was called to the | | attention of the Government by Mr Lemieux He was informed by 8ir | George 'Foster 'that it was true that | Belgium, Italy and Japan reveived | the benefit of certain parts of the in- termediate tariff, aithough such pri- vileges were not open to France. He added that an offer of similar terms | has already been made to France as | a temporary measure pending the { negotiation of a new treaty. SHOULD NOT BE NEEDY. | n i Soldiers Discharged 'in England Can | Get Help if Necessary. Ottawa, June 29.--Regarding ocor- respondence which has been receiv- {ed to the effect that a good number OfCanadian soldiers who have taken | their discharge in England are in a bad way and being aided by different societies and institutions, it was Stated to-day, both'at the Militia De- partment and the Department of Civil Re-establishment, that this state of affairs has no excuse If the men are disabled the Cana- dian government provides them with free treatment. If they wish voca- tional training they may have it un- | der the Imperial regulations, but at the expense of the Canadian govern- ment. If they wish to come home at any time free transportation is. available, it being furnished by the Immigration Department. and paid | for by the Militia Department. { KINGSTON, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, JUNE, 29. 1920, Knockers And Knockers after this fashion : "A great deal of favorable comment has been heard on the streets to-day in respect Knockers at it Again.' to the Standard's editorial . Hundreds of people have called us up by "POubEss following its usual custom of administering genero doses of self-praise,. the Standard will to-night 'publish something of yesterday, us 'The phone and many others have come into the office to congratulate us qualities which we alone possess. pressions of public confidence, ete." You know, gentle reader, how it goes, having read it many times, 80 we will spare you further needless repetition But was ths Whig a knocker, as the Standard alleges * The passage quoted by our excitable contem but a rap at those who knock the new hotel. like all others appearing in the Whig, an article therefore, be at the request plans for a new The editorial was, written in the interests of public welfare,' and should, immune from attack. It was written, we might say, of, the secretary of the Canadian National C Every worthy cause has Jound a stout campaign for the and ready champion in the W has not blown hot and cold by turns, h " it from one side of a question to the other, but public questions and held day and blamed not "pussy-footed has taken a well-considered position on loyally to it. Was it The Whig which "knocked" thorities on Saturday and. took it all ba had to make an gard to Princess Street Church moonlight excu of' Kingston know where the Whig stands, and have confi Phrases may be distorted certain passages of comment, derstood of the people. spirit that has kept Kingston in the bac is to be regretted that a brother news Jealousies that tend to retard and de city and by a friendly spirit of co Whig, which, on utterances. ests. hotel, public good. hig. the next, the same day, upon our aggressiveness, fearlessness, and the other many excellent We greatly "appreciate these ex- porary was not a rap ouncil in support at the of its This paper has not praised one the penitentiary hospi ck on Monday? Was rsion? The stroy rather than to build -operation promote its best TRY T0 MEET TREATY TERMS German Chancellor Tells the! Reichstag of Effort to Meet Obligations. as tal au- it the "explanation" in re- people dence in its and unfair meanings read into but such trivial back-bitings are well un- The spirit that prompts such "knocks" is the kground for many yea paper should keep alive the petty rs. It up the inter- BRITAIN AND JAPAN ARE NEGOTIATING (Canad'an Press Despatch) Tokio, June 29.--Negotia- tions ' are going on between Japan and Great Britain with re. gard to the Anglo-Jipanese al. liance, according to a statement made by Premier Hara at a meeting of the Seiyu-Kai party. NATIONS THAT - STAND OUTSIDE . Of the League of Nations In- | clude Turkey and United States. THE REPUBLICANS FLAYED. | By Homer Cummings, Tem- porary Chairman of the Democratic Convention. i | San Francisco, June 29 --Making the peace treaty and the league of nations the dominant {issue of | the coming presidential campaign, Homer Cummings, as temporary chairman of the Democratic na- tional convention yesterday de- |livered. the kbynote speech. | Cummings devoted half of his [time tb a discussion of the treaty |and its reception by the Sen | ates He praised Democratic achieve- {ments of the past eight years land uttered ringing' denunciation of the Republican party. | After naming the nations that have | ratified the peace treaty, Cummings | said : - ua | "What nations stand outside? Re- { volutionary Mexico, Bolshevist Rus- {sia, unspeakable Turkey and--the | United States of America." He accused the Republicans in the | senate of conspiracy to defeat the | treaty because they were 'moved by |@ strange and inexplicable jealousy | of the president." Speaking of the sacrifices Presi- | dent Wilson made for the treaty, | Chairman Cummings said: "Congress | was in session for months while the president lay in the White House | struggling with a terrifying illness |and, at times, close to the point of | death. "The president made every sacri- e for the cause of peace," | | tic | was widespread propaganda making '| shot himself at the top of the bank len slipped into |! Cum- | | mings declared, "while at home there | LAST EDITION | NO BLACKER CRIME, } rin DEMOCRATS - FOLD ~~ | (Canadian Press Desnatch) San Francisco, Calif., June { 20.--Chairman Cummings, of the Democratic national conven. | tion, told the delogates that i there was no blacker crime | against civilization than the re . | pudiation' of the peace treaty by the United States. 'EGANVILLE POLICE | CONSTABLES DEATH He Was Found in River With a Bullet Hole In His Hea | | A 4 Eganville, June 29. --Constable H. |G. Wilson, was found dead on Sat- |urday afternoon with a bullet hole | |in his head. His body, lying half in {the river, which runs through the town, was fouzrd by some boys on [their way to swim. Dr. Gallagher decided death was self-caused and that an inquest would be unneces- sary. | When last seen alive the late Mr. | Wilson Was walking along the river road about 11.30 in the morning in the direction of the flour mill. He did not go home to dinner and the n heard of him was when his body was found partly submerged in the river. It is presumed that he and after hé had fal the water. The revolver which he Is supposed to have used was fond at his feet with one chamber empty. What his 'motive for himself was is not known but It is presumed that it was due to mental depression, During last winter he suffered a severe attack of grippe from which he had not recovered and over which he had become despond- ent. He was seventy-two years of age and had been married three times. His third wife survives,~&nd a number of children. -- . § 'FUEL- CONTROL DECIDED UPON The Dominion Railway Board is to Supervise and Obtain Coal Supply. CONDITIONS REALLY BAD Coal Cars Coming to Canada From U.S. Must be Un- loaded in 20 Hours. Ottawa, June 29 --The seriousness of the coal situation was alluded to by Sir Robert Borden in the com- mons yesterday In the light of a report following an investigation by Mon. J. D. Reid and Hon. G. D. Robertson. He made an announce- ment that the system of fuel control is to be established and presented a resolution upon which a bill will be based, conferring upon the railway commission full authority to deal with any real or apprehended scarcity of coal or other fuel supply in Canada. Since the subject was discussed in the house it had been referred to the sub-committees mentioned which had disclosed that things are in a very serious way, While the coal imports to Ontarie and Quebec from January to June hgd been normal,' the Teserves of supply had been eaten into. Since April shipments had been very irregular. Ontario, for instence, required two hundred cars daily. Since April 1st there had been a shortage of 125 cars a day of an- | SIGNED A CONTRACT WITH THE SOVIET | ---- { | Montreal Firm Admits More | Than $5,000,000 in- { volved in Deal. thracite and a shortage of 200 cars a day of bituminous coal In Quebec the situation was much similar. Then the inter-state commerce commission has placed an embargo on exports at Atlantic ports, fixed a priority list, and were aHowing only such cars to come to Canada as could NNUAL MEETING o NOT DUE TO BAD FAITH ™® "G8 meEvine, : For the County of Frontenac That Germany Has Not Ful- y | filed Ail the Clauses of | Was Held at Rarrowsmith the Treaty. . Ye The annual convention of the Fron- tenac Conservatives took place at Harrowsmith, on Monday afternoon, | in the town Pleasing feature -- | be unloaded ana returned in twe Ney Work, June 29.--F. W. Boyer | hours. From January to June a and W. W. Sloan, of the firm of | dian mines had exported 160,000 Boyer, Sloan and Company, Mont- | tons to Europe. As the United States real, are at present in New York. In | government had shut down on such conversation with the Canadian! exports to foreign countries it would Press they confirmed the report that | be little use for Canada to ask for they had signed a contract With | a supply from the Btates when sena- Ludwig C. A. K. Martens; chief of the | ing abroad considerable of the out- Russian Soviet Bureau here, to trade put of her own mines. ' . with Soviet Russia. i Messrs. Boyer and Sloan refused Not the Only Step. ive the a ] in the. iis re- taken to deal UNDER NEW SYSTEM Proportional Representation is laving Its First Test in ada. - | : (Canadian Press Despatch) | Winnipeg, June 29.--It will be late i . on Thursday -before the identity of | at 9.30 o'clock this morning, «ll Winnipeg's ten members in the | and according to police figures, next Manitoba legislature is known, | thirty minutes later, four per- A LODGING HOUSE COLLAPSES; 4 KILLE| (Caradian Press Despatch) Buffalo, N.Y., June 29.---2 lodging house at the corner of Main and Scott streets collapsed @ imperative that he take up in his |own country a struggle for the pre- | servation of that which had been won at incalculable cost. Following the superhuman labors of seven years | of unexampled service, this meant | the wreck of his health---and worse | than physical sickness, the sickness | of heart which comes from the know- | ledge that political advessaries are | Tl destroying the hope of set- tied peace. This was the affliction-- this the ng 230 Berlin, Jung 29..--Chancellor Kon- stantin Fehrenbach, head of the new 0 «+The pr not "like port was the only gn 2 The bill confers on the board pow- ers to make orders deemed necessary by it to deal with the control of, trad- ing in, exportation, or importation of fuel. The resolution to eqnfer full con- trol powers on the raliway commis- sion 'was carried and a bill based | thereon was introduced by the premier, * | Petroleum Possibilities Of the Peace River Victoria, B.C., June 29.--&Follow- ing the steps last year when Profes- sor Gwillim of Queen's University, Kingston, was engaged by the prov- incial government to investigate, and report on petroleum} possibilities of the Peace River district, arrange- ments are made for further investigation during the summer. Dr. Joha A, Dresser, consulting geologist, Montreal, will head a party, amoag members of which will be Prof. Mac- Lean of the University of Toronto, and Edmund Speaker, geologist of John Hopkins University, Baltimore. The party will investigate the sect- lon south of the Dominion block snd also the northwest and its work will be more detailed than any hereto- {cre undertaken. All County Judges to Get $1,000 Increase in Salary - Poland is preparing to withdraw its forces from eastern Galicia, be- | cause of fear of a Russian Bolshevik | invasion, according to Prague news- | papers Konstantin Fehrenback, German chancellor, Foreign Minister Stmons and Finance Minister Wirth will be Germany's representatives at the Al- lies-German conference at Spa, ac- cording to the Lokal Anzeiger. Rev. J. W. Braigher, Los Angeles, Cal, who performed the marriage ceremony for Douglas Fairbanks ana Mary Pickford, was on Tuesday elect- ed to the executive committee of the northern Baptist convention at But- falo, N.Y. A fast Grand Trunk freight train was wrecked at 10 a.m. Tuesday, on the main line between Merriton and Thorold, two miles south of the lat- ter town. Twelve freight cars Jumped the tracks, ripped up the roadbed and crashed into a flag station at Allan- burg. No General Election Until : 1922 Says Western Member Montreal, June 29--An exhaustive survey of the works of the Union gOV- ernment was given by Dr. M. R. Blake, M.P., for Winnipeg North, at a meeting of the ve Club} held in the Place Viger Hotel. He dealt with the reconstruction policy of a government that "did things" and whose policy of sound develop- ment tended to make Canada at once prosperous and selt-supporting. Dr. Blake did not think that there would be a general election until 1923, the census of 1921 allowing for a betier redistribution of seats and materially increasing the Pparticular- iy of the prairie provinces, - i NEWS IN BULLETIN The franchise bill passed the com~ mons on Monday. Five amendments were voted down befdre it receiveg the third reading. Princess streets when the beit line, car was coming up the streeg. It is stated that she was in the centre of the track when the street car struck in tone." i y Number 1 topk cover behind | | their purioined cases and the battle, | | which saged for three hours, was on. | | Party Number 2 entrenched them. « Berlin, June 29.--The American | selves in a barn close By, and in a mission here is swamped daily with | Farmers to get interim payment will receive fifty per cent. of the ex. cess due on wheat board certicates, -- U. 8. MISSION IN BERLIN. the power. James Reid's ambu- ny So summoned and the in- jured woman was removed to the General Hospital in an unconscious conditon. . All Were Saved. Stockholm, June 29.--AH the 2.- 000 war prisoners on board a Bolshe- vik Neva river, were saved, accord: ing to a dispatch to the Dagblad from Helsingfors, Finland. » Secretary of the Proportional | " the | R - ¥ 4 The [Tetehmtas yesterday the deetaratioh! tion of o signet Fifig to H. A. Atkin-| the horses, both light and dark, lined | In eXcess of $5,000,000. They said | obvious that special efforts must be "4a In a parllamentary election, he did not know how many | as the country's former enemies do | wards, M.P., Hon. A. E. Ross, C.M. | tary of the treasury. veulars, States would not ship coal to Canada of the greatest severity. The | | ternal and external policies to exe-|.Jarge attendance, fully two hundred | eral. IN NOVA SCOTIA brick side walls crumdled and sition both claim that victory is Referring to the anniversary of the| W. Edwards, M.P., was in splendid Senator Robert L. Owen, of Okla- distinguishing between essential and July 20th and Polling showing in Winnipeg. tions of the day and the relation of! sador to Germany. | : . Depositors Recouped | honestly and without reserve fulfill | i T SYSTEM OF WIRELESS { sem friends, who approved of the manner E. T. Meredith, secretary of agri- | Chronicle says: "A proclamation consider Carter Glass, of | Nop defunct Farmers bank, is here today | Other measures of disarmament and| The officers elected wore: Pres!- | virginia, omina- t i day July 27th 'England, is also being mentioned in | IR& da) y - president, C. G. McKnight; secretary, hgtan a ng don, June 29.--The Imperial | Mons in 1914 voted to recoup the de. | © dad faith but to circumstances i | will be sent out forthwith." lang, Archie Wilkinson; Pittsburg, | FEDERAL PREMIERSHIP i outlined in the report : One te Ags this government, with the proofs in ki 3 ---------- MRS. MARY RAMSAY Ro ed, but this can only be done | AINED AT PROFITEERS A alsned. conference has estimated THE WORLD'S TIDINGS Clash While Running Goods now stands to the order paper, pro- | | €Ost and as creating an undesirable | Collar Bone Broken. In the past the position of Premier | POOtIeggers clashed on the banks of | State commissions, / similar to the dn vireat, li Hous Son ter of External Affairs. The purpse | More than 300 shots were exchanged | Harding, Republican presi- "The Democratic party pledges the During the war a parliamentary Un. | Streets on Mondsy evening, shortly tossed info the Detroit river, being er, was appointed to assist. It is now 'boasted middle names. agement of organization among pro- broken hip. During the night she | The little town of, Amherstburg is® aries was amended In the Commons worm | to ool" | De Valera is Active ; by such middlemen as are necessary, it thi i y - at whose feet sat the Apostle Paul to | parties could not be learned, but it is mite oa thdditional = payment to they do not attach any blame to from San Francisco, says: y instructions that result in extortion. rade has been carried on near Am- OF for Hudson's Ba the home of Mr. Hartman, 426 Prin- X¢ : ) » calling for "the recognition of the | eg their opposition had a huge supply of Regina, Sask., June 29. -- With | article, and it will require such cor- 1 | that presented at Chicago, this being | the Indian burying grounds, set out | ian Mounted Police, and two constab- | selling price or limit she profit that 3 ; Irish Freedom as well 'as to the | FR7e upon by the ether party, who | spatch says. The Greek victory at joms for the next years. The clause to punish profiteering | to Chesterfield inlet, the northermost | Si0ns preventing prison sentences be- 4 = i post on the northeast coast of Hud- Capture 3 ih Chow son Bay, near the Hudson Straits. s x .. The positions taken dy the Gréeks June Nationalists in Asia Minor are being | Chow, stronghold of China forces Who is helping In compiling the vote owner of the four-storey brick = | of the government's programme. son the retiring president, who pre- | up at the post here for the Demo- | that until the details of the deal had made to get more coal within and the presence in the field of forty- { not consent to modifications, do oth-|G., M.P.P., A. M. Rankin, M.P.P.,| Gov. James M. Cox, of Ohio. . in the building when it fell. An unless we had a tribunal similar to Weather is perfect. The Norris gov- | | cute the engagements taken in so far | members being present and much Gov. Edward I. Edwards, of New | piled on the broken timbers of #ssured while Labor and Socialist | { signing of the treaty of Versailles | form and gave a forceful address in | poma. non-essential industries, and we | the chancellor continued: on July 27th. the individual elector thereto, He was Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of | 5 her engagement to reduce the army UT EMPIRE (Cahadtan Press Despatch) internal order and police the from-|in which he discharged 'his steward- | culture. | will be issued dissolving the House C., representing the depositors of the ¢ a a dark horse. John W. { election for the Jrovines A | endeavoring to prevail on the govern- | 4€VOte herself to the work of repar-| dent, Dr. Geddes, Verona: first tien and pail « ong 0d h : os Sim- | ©f the Royal Gazette containing the posais Rejected. | these depositors in the estimates oy It Germany has not fulfilled all Harvey Shammon; Township cro | (hat class. as is Senator F. M. Sim. wireless telegraphy committee re- | Positors but the senate defeated the | Stronger than our good faith, among | is + . . ; Hinchinbrook, J. Me. A ySom of wireless throughout the [¢d to withhold the claim until the tiDUes towards Germany among our al roo fe PORTFOLIO IN ITSELF BOOTLEGGERS FIGHT | e v f 1 tralia with intermediate stations, and | Mand, jo show the Aga conference a : fate stations. Bimilar con fulfil its obligations under the Ver- SERIOUSLY INJURED Ottawa, June 29.--Under the reso- the cost, which will be about one IN CONDENSED FORM | at Amherstburg. ---- ands BE: Prope wae seca | The Nebraskan { viglon is also made for the inclusion ay of Sorvorati in a Pointed and Pithy monopoly. m------ was always accompanied by another | the Detroit river early Sunday morn- | , Mrs. Mary Rameay, aged seventy- federal trade dommission; to prevent President With 3 Names of the amendment is to remove from on profiteering proposed by William pital as result of being knocked (6nd two men were seriously injured. dential nominee, is banking on his nation to rid it of the profiteer and der-Secretary of External Affairs in 1 3 after seven o'clock. Th 1 i magnet despite the faet .that only t will endeavor to eliminate all un. @ hospita | rescued under fire later by ome of | proposed, however that the Premder- ; The Republican aspirant, it is said, ducers that will bring those who sell rested very well. | that so distinguished his Biblical | wii) ors and enforce laws that oil | stirred to the depths over the affatr. | J¥8terdey to give an additfonal $1, ~ nmamesak According to informa- { At San Francisco learn of his wisdom. He had a great |,, 1° this end it will demand legisla- special | understood that they are prominent |. ¢ There there was in 'he county Re wiedge, his determined convie. criminal law all corporate officers Motorman Keill, whom they say did "De Valera will remain here until |, It will make it unlawful for anyone herstburg for some time by well | n ticle depen- Coss street, for some time. Monda: To Remain Three Years | make the sale of one article depen y Irish republic, The plank 'which ho | liquor cached at what is known as | provisions to last them two years, | Porations to disclose to customers the wo 'o'clock Sunday morning to les will leave Halifax for Hudson {can be legally charged as the rate of known intention of a majority of the He night to trans- | anctent Philadelphia wag a decisive - The men recently left here for 'the | Dy corporation offiiers, Mr. Bryan ow Joint on the bay where the police | Ing imposed on corporation officers. i Despatch) . consolidated and the forward move- . after several days of severe | according to Ronald Cooper, of Ot- | . J } ng featy . Te sons are known to have been German government, read in of the > the presenta. | Vat) Sasson. > that it. was- with the situation. It was perfectly f been fully worked out they woulda cast in Winnipeg to-day. Thi ding stated that eighty men oc- | "Germany, having accepted the sided in his usual effective manner. | cratic derby : a Siving "P.R.* its first' test in' ° Ves the rooms ng ih but | treaty of Versailles, cannot, so long| The speakers were Dr. J. W Wiliam &. MeAdoo, former seeve. | NOL bo 18:4: position o'do {ate par Canada It was, clear also that the United one candidates makes the test one er than make every effort by its in-| and W. J. Paul, M.P. There was a A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney-gen- | GENERAL ELECTION four floors. collapsed and the that established by the inter-state ernment and the Conservative oppo- as that is possible," he said. enthusiasm was manifested. Dr. J.| Jersey. | ---- commerce commission. 'They were " i | Nominations Are Fixed for the interior. | candidates expect to make a good | -- | which he dealt with the public ques- James W. Gerard, former ambas- | could not expect them to ship coal | Wants Farmers Bank | "More particularly Germany must wa over here if we made no distinction. repeatediy applauded by admiring | Nebrashe Halifax, June 29 The Morning to effectives necessary to maintain g i Ottawa. June 29.--W. C. Mikel, K. tiers. Germahy must also fulfil the | ship. Some | ob chssembly and calling a general To Australia, South Africa and | tion day will be July 2 Canada--Marconi Pro- resident. J w pk ? | Davis, United States ambassador to 2 special edbiton | ment to include $1,200,000 lost by ations loyally and unreservedly. P ont. Cro Metbb; second vice- : 3 . . | election proclamation has been is- (Canadign Press Despatch) | the coming year. The House of Com- | the Clauses of the treaty it is due not men: Kingston fownship, R. J. Dra. | PO0% Of North Carolina. [sued and the writs for the elections per; Loughborough, H. Black; Port- Xommends tho establishment of a | Proposal. It was subsequently decid-! WRICh is the deep distrust which con- ies. It will be the duty of Wolfe Island, Thomas Rod- | idiciiy empire. Two wireless chains are | nd of the war. afiversazies. it wif » gers; Storringfon, William Moreland. | pic Will Relieve the First | that Germany has already done to | Minister From Duties That ON DETROIT RVRR Sle other to South Africa, also with BRYAN FRAMES PLANK 141 its ob . sailles treaty. munication with Canada must be es- | Parti brea lution providing for increased salar- es of Law kers ies and sessional indemnities, which | million and a quarter pounds. The Te ---- | | [The aka Tidings From All Over Told Aged Lady Knocked Down bY | of the position of first minister or | ' Windsor, June 29.--Two parties of | ly on acount of the prohibitive shmen | Street Hip and | premier among the list of portfolios. | Way. San Francisco, Cal, June 29.-- portfolio in order to justify the sal- Ing. A pitched battle ensued in | 'Harding May be Ninth three years, who resides at 426 |ary. Sir Robert Borden is also Minis. Which rifles and revolvers were used. Princess street, li serious - i v | profiteering, are a feature of a plank ee in o ou Some) ; the first minister extra duties, such Washington, June 29.-- Warren J. Bryan. It follows: down by street car No. 28 @ear the | as were involved.in the dual capacity. | One was shot through thé hip and corner of Division and Princess another beaten about the face and middle name as a substantial vote close the door against the return: the person of Lieut.-Col. Hugh lark, authorities report that Mrs. Ramsay | and later in the person of F. H. Keef- | Sight of the twenty-eight Presidents necessary middlemen by the encour- suffered a broken collar bone and a | his companions. The battle lasted | Oyama, June\2. ~The resolutioh. ; { ship shall be a portfolio to itdelr. | [°F three hours. { Providing for increases in judges' sal- Teépresenis those fighting Qualities and those who use nearer together. It The street car was in charge of | Motorman Kenneth K { £00 to every circuit, county, or dis- Saal] was a doctor of divinity, | STectively prevent excessive charges due a, oo ® ntorug- | | A Bublic PE enigatioy Js ip ri | triet. As introduced the resolution }i- near by when the accident occurred, New York. Seao 30h | " tion subjecting to the penalties of the ew York, June 29.-- - t : . , y reputation among the people for his despatch to the New York World farmers of Andéerden ownshin [aris Tet & city of 40,000 popula and ng fighting qualities. and employees who give or carry out everything in his power to avoid the It is understood that illicit liguor |! Mrs. Ramsay had been living at | the end of the Democratic convention engaged in interstate commerce to which he hopes*will adopt a plank | Organized gangs. One party of the | e a . a | "rum-runners,' getting word that! . {dent upon the purchase of another evening she wen r+ or will present, in person, or by proxy, | now seems likely to be milder than Tt White of the Royal EE aa or nyo Deice sud 4 col @ $0 the 4 ds of the | Loi Some of the "wet goods." They | 'Two th 4 de d Turk y BeeHSlon in the hands of the | g ¥ ¥ | o thousan a urks were saz o Farzad a conserva Were loading this when they were | counted on the field, a Smyrna de- Bay, where they will take their stat- | interest is now limited. resolution committee to 'make any hud Shoacn the sa n the river. one east. One of the constables is going | Said, is designed to meet court dect- Teferanca to Irish affairs conservative | Part ' | ! A detachment. Sergeant White and the older constable will take a | South China . *~Troops of in their advance against the Turkish south China have red Yuen . ment has been stopped to permit this fighting, according to a special cable Brocess, t from Tokio. hayrack which was laden with cases For making false returns, Dr. W., applications, Some come | of whiskey. | B, Hopkins, of Hamilton, was fined from Germans, others from Ameri-!| Party To. 1 were driven from cover | three thousand dollars. cans marooned here during the war. | and jheir "fortress" taken over en- | -- The German who did military ser-| tirely by the second party. Yachts | In the Commons Monday after- vice is quickly disposed of. ~Many | then came up the river and the 8004s | noon ten divoree bills were put cases, however, require especial re-| Were éaimiy put on board and moved | ihréugh second reading, and com- ference to the State department in |down the river, now in broad day- | mittee and the final stage all in the 'Washington. h S ------ Li Just: five , ::