\ LLEN TO-DAY TOM MOORE Mr. Barnes of New York ALLEN TO-DAY Che Daily British Whig [T= 155. KINGSTON, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. AST EDITION. | XEAR 89; No. REBELS STILL HOLDING OUT Greshen Hotel in Dub- | ins In | Flames, [3+ 4 [#4222222 2 00400444 >| ("PREMONITION" PICTURE | ; dg Jk Ju Dead DUE TO LIGHT'S TRICK | ra eport- Strange Photograph of sir | AVERT TI [+344 svssttstn aes Sinn FIRE WIPES OUT THE CENTRE OF BLOCK: FINKLE'S LIVERY COMPLETELY DESTROYED 3 Flown Horses Are Burned To Death--Two Church Edifices on John : Maintenance of Way 3 son Street Caught Fire But Were Saved. #eesvsessassersssl Men Wont Strike. Origin of the Conflagration Unknown---The Loss Will Amount to About $75,000---Dr. G. Rima rioting ems Li : rad pt 'Agreement At Chicago--Te Ww. Bell's Ws Swi 0 Sy bills ite Block Suffered what the Legislative Commit-| Exbaust Every Resource | ! tee Finds in Visit to East- | For Adjustment . Kingston suffered one of the worst fire losses in years early on Wednesday morning, when a blaze broke out ern Ontario. | in the livery of C. H. Finkle & Company, 120-122 Claren ce street, about 4.30 o'clock. --e { Chicago, July 5.--There will be no The livery was gutted and eleven horses were burned to death. |, Toronto, July 5. -- Having Sport strike of railway maintenance-of- The fire spread to nearby places, and in addition to the property. loss, which will run into the thousands, the Bs tow Jays o their Bvesusa | eomplevees al least ro outa, a score or more people had a very c 1 i . ¢ ® Saslern end o > ole hese : Sorkers peop. very close call for their life |tario, the special hotels committee would join the army of shopmen e fire, which covered almost the entire area of four street blocks, gave the firemen the hardest fight they {of the legislature, of which Edgar who' walked out last Saturday were . Ldgd ) ast § 3 T : and it was close on to three hours before the fire was under control. | Watson, U.F.O. member for Nortu [definitely dispelled late vesterday. The cause of the fire is unknown. { Victoria, is chairman, is planning to{ Following an all-day conference in Mr. Finkle placed his loss at $10,000, and he carries insurance. spend' the next week in western On~ the United States Railroad Labor pectacular one and attracted a very large crowd. tario. While its centres will, be | Board offices here, E F. Grable, and it is a miracle that the fire was not more serious. { Brantford, London and Chatham, tue | president of the maintenance men s shops and residences on Clarence street, between Wellington and Bagot street, suffered by [committee will radiate from these | brotherhood, and six other members ents intimate that the continual and took another picture. wo houses on Bagot street, while one house on Johnson street also suffered, | points to« smaller municipalities in {of his executive council, Issued a plugging of shells through the walls Through some, trick of the light, | The First Congregational, and the Christian Science churches also caught fire, and the firemen had a hard |that foie. License Commissioner W, | statement in which they said it had of the buildings is designed to ex- or because the exposure was made | time in saving these buildings. |S. Dingman will accompany the [been concluded "it is not wise for plode' mines or stores of ammunition | just as Sir Henry was moving, the | The alarm was sent in about 4 30 o'clock. Alfred Pierce, night watchman at Finkle's livery, was in the tINSlihere Dt the Brsi tour dn Nese Meribership oy [aye the Ve the defenders may have left. | background fn this picture is visible | stable when the fire broke out, but ari. of the carriers until every resour: It is unofficially reported that|through his body The columns Lf gave the alarm, y OW p > * | hh al, by 10 the Whig he Stated tint he Souly not say what hai bien the Cause: Je | While the committee members did | has been exhausted that affords hopa opened e door to ge! 1e horses out, but © heat was so intense that was impossible not cover nearly so much ground injof a ac 8 ing y WO-| | 3 ; 2 y 5 C peaceful adjustment. Countess Markievicz and u tow we j ates on the roll of honor may be | to get the animals out. But one horse was saved. This one bolted out of the burhing building of its own ac- eastern Ontario last week as expect- | fieh Snipers have been captured, (seen plainly, and heavy mourning | copq, led, largely because of the heavy | Rallway officials here seemed their ammunition having run out. 114 vides the . | g les divides the columns. In Lon The office of Dr. G. W. Bell, which is in the rear of 110 Clarence street, was totally destroyed, rains which spoiled the dirt roaas, BANDITS BOARD CAR AND STEAL $28,000. St. . Louis , Mo. July. 5 Bandits today boarde¥ a street car, disarmed a policeman ac- companying Joseph Mozzon, messenger for the Lower Grov- er Bank, and escaped ' with a satchel containing $28,000. CATERPILLARS LAY WASTE WHOLE TIMBER DISTRICT July 5.---Caterpillars 1 up fifty square miles ber 'in the Kipling dist- rict near here Scarcely a green leaf and the district presents the stark appearance of a winter scene, forest} of- Regina, -- have eaten * * +> of ti: + remains ESE b pAb LE RR ROR RORY ed Wounded. | Henry Wilson Taken Prior Dublin, July to Murder. this hour (12.05 pm.) were still | holding out in the post office and | buildings in the centre of the block | be 'on Sackville street which has form- 5.--Irregulars at | New York, July 5 Just an hour fore he was shot down by two | Irish zealots on June 22nd, Field ed their stronghold. Government | Marshal Sir Henry Wilson delivered i forces are said to have penetratod | an address on the unveiling of the | have had in many years, the Greshen hotel. | Great Eastern Railw ay war memorial National troops re-cpened thelr [in Liverpool greet station, London. , artillery bombardment of rebel posi- Immediately after a photograph | He does not own the building | | | : n 3 | tions in O'Connell street last night, was taken Sir Hen y moved a step to Sparks were carried from the blaze | but the return fire was comparative'! the right The photographer, sta- ly feeble. Some of the correspond- {tioned in the gallery, changed nlates a distance of many blocks ? Nearly all the | fire or water, also t cars taken out, and Bank Manager Shot Dead. Belfast, July 5.--Thomas Mitch- ell, manager of the Ulster bank branch, Tullamoro, in the Midlands, was shot dead in the course of a raid on the bank this morning. Dr. Laird Returns After Trip to West National Call to Arms. Dublin, July 5.--It is learned on | excellent authority, says the Press Association this afternoon, that the yBrevisipnal overament intends (o $sue a national call to arms tomer: row, reat etme Not to Reopen Mines To Supply Smelters The material in the livery stable, where the fire originatad, furnish- ed great food for the flames, and as the building was 1 frame structure, it was impossible to save it. . People who 'happened 10 be..on street when the fire broka out, stat- ed that the livery seemed td be one big mass of flames uil of a sudden, Chief Armstrong and his men made a quick run to the scene, and from the many comments heard about the fire, hy tha Whig, tha chief and his men did splendid work. Ten lines of hose were in use, with The two churches, the First Con- gregational and First Church of Christ Scientist, had a very elose | call, lives of several people who resided in the building, The fire started to eat its way into the apartments, and Mr. Emlaw, so the Whig was informed by one of : apartments, raised.an alarm und also fought off the flames in one of the rear rooms, by throwing water from a nearby tap. Mr. Emlaw was given grea: praise for his work. The oh ments did not suffer very heavily Sudbury, 5. -- Announco- | ment was made following the annual | meeting of International Nickel in New York some weeks ago that smelting operations would be resum- ed at Copper Cliff on September 1st next, when two furnaces will be blown in. This means 200,000 tons of ore per month, or about one-third of the possible production. J. I.. "Agnew, Canadian president, - today said there was no change in the situ- ation. . There is sufficient ore in re- serve to maintain this production for | about six weeks or two months, therefore opening of mines will delayed. he | Richard Croker Begins Fight to Save Estate this was the first fire he hai experi- [threatened spread of the strike Free State shell fire yesterday, ac- | "Premonition' photograph A | movement was chiefly due to Ben W. cording to a report from the last | An extraordinary aspect of the in- The following places suffered: [razson, lo formulate some ites a Carl Bell's residence, 112 Clarence street, owned by hig father, Dr. G. W. Bell, suffered fron: fire and water, [OPINlons on Ontario's commercil : { men, one of three members of 'ha ~ afternoon. . he developed hig plate, At the mo- SO UOWEl. the Sxretiss huis : board's Labor group, President The Greshen hotel, in the Sack- | ment the photographers were busy Wo Kee's laundry, 116 Clarence street, gutted, with contents, the is of the ii Mh milly) C. H. Finkle's livery, 120 Clare " 3 , : i h - 8 very, 120 Clarence street, totally gutted. The failure of the maintenance-of- Art O'Brien, former representa- | g 'g ' ig | Joseph O'Sullivan, alian John ' evident was that accommodation wus Clarence apartments, 128 Clarence street, suffered from fire and water. prove a serious blow to the striking Paris, were both arrested last hi Eaton Place. hand machinery, {Ince will soon experience, | B. M. Jewell, head of the six fed | ------ { IB Frank Cooke's residence, 219 Bagot street, heavy damage, fire and water. | jE rom other sources, however, it was 3 KS. b hed | {learned President Grable's declsicn sparks, but the fire. did not come as a surprise, The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, at 79 Johnson street, also caught fire but was saved, ert Laird, treasurer of the Preshytore : quite a stif wind blowing towards Priest Some Day Be Toronto, July 5.--Fire broke out these churches, and they caught Are visit in the west. Upon the close of ing, its present owner Weing Mrs, J. At one stage a spark set fire to | Committees at various centres the home of Dr. I. G. Bogert, Well- [vers are devoting considerable block bounded by King, Bay Well- from jhe Wee. A d0by leading from 2rd De-| the church in the various districts, one .o € rooms a @ rear wus {lorme, alleged slayer of his halt- | Yesterday afternoon a conference i the steamer, which was .ocated at flames, which soared to a great the corner uf Wallington ani , i rod height, were fanned by a stroug it ue. Willlam Carson was asleep jo [sion When he reached port on Wel-| rp formal interpretation of (hel, report on the condition of the one of the rooms at the rear of the nesday morning, remarked that th? committal is that the accused man | western missions. The general sftue owned. by the Victory Realty Com- y z 4 a 3 buildings. At 1.30 p.m. however, tho ey Sih iw eh any ye was awakened by the fire and call j Boat was twenty miles away. Some | fire was brought under control. Tho 1 Te y {ed out to others living in the apart- {Of the passengers who had arisen {stand trial, otherwise he is to re- | early also {main a life prisoner within ronto, were the principal losers. Pho | A number of the employees at the { know about the fire when they | | damae is estimated at $200,090. [Post office hurried to the fire as soon | reached the city. [phasized by lawyers who have fol-| S-- : the fire were car- | In speaking to a Whig representa- | oq valnable aid in warning peopia tive, shortly after the. fire, Mr. Fin- | " " 3 i by the fire escape. y jand saving goods. "Bill" McCullagh {Young men in charge bf the Chautan- ithat-should Delorme remain a pri-|halan to appoint a. suitable person or | Soner for ten or fifteen years, then ha | trust company as administrator of agreed that credit for checking tha Eamon de Valera was wounded by | don thi icture is > o $ picture is being called the Mrs. A. E. Carter's residence, 110 Clarence street, escaped damage. they were able, according to M-. ? | Hooper. chairman of the Railroad rebel stromghold near the Hammam | cident is that a second photographer | opm ; rh ano Somme | Labor Board, and W. L. McMeni- hotel, which was in flames yesterday | found a precisely similar result whep | Most of the damage from fire upstairs, and summer resort hotel accommo Alexander Scrutton's residence, 111 Clarence street, owned by Mr. Scrutton, 1amagod by fire and water. {iaten. Grabl 1 lauded for his TA € also was aude C ville street area, was blazing fiercely with their developin Regina stand. ; p 4 eginald | | g rap ee at 2 o'clock this afternoon. | Dunn, alias Janos Co aol and Clarence stree D2. 198 Fe ed all the way trom "very good te | » § Hy, ¢ b arcnce street garage, 124-126 Clarence street, One old car burned, and all other | very bad," the one thing that wos | way workers to lend support to the tive of the Dail in London, and Sean O'Brien were assassinating Sir Henry | uilding saved. Business beng careted on as usnal, | effort to tie up transportation will O'Kelly, who represented the Dail in at the doorway of his residence. Nc. | Zap e {insufficient in the aggregate to taxe | 5 ence, No. R. C. Bell's office, 130 Clarence street, damaged by water. tare of any great influx of summe: {shopmen's cause was generally re- ing. Massey-Harris store, 132 Clarence street, stable and shed destroyed, with $500 worth of new and second. | Visitors, such as it is hoped the Prov- | garded as a foregone conclusion. ---------------- | TORONTO HAS { Dr. William Nichols, V.S., 184 Clarence street. Frame structure in rear, damage estimated $200. : [erated shop crafts, declined 'to com- Dr. L. E. Crowley's residence, 217 Bagot strect, bicavy damage, fire and water, ment on the latest development. SERIOUS BLAZE Several other houses in the immediate vicinity of the fire caught as a result of the flying | men were able to save them. | fined--The Loss Is Talk About Charge Should! Toronto, July 5.--Rev. Dr. Ron- , . | a $200,000. aia When the fire started there was | . fan. Church. In Canada, rciuind home yesterday after a protracted a few minutes before one o'clock 1o- Several Je bu the firemen wore Adjudged Sane. the General Assembly at Winnipeg, * day in the old Royal Theatre build- @ structures, Dr. Laird met the General Interest Montreal, July 5.--Crimina' law- | Herman, Toronto, and situated in the fuzton. a . : ] at" | throughout the western provinces in densely built business and factory | ,nEton street, but the blaze was ex- {tention to the Delorme verdict as 2 lorder to discuss the general work of tinguished. |result of which Rev. Adelard ington and York streets. Twenty : L | minutes later the roof feel in and the almost totaly eT, showing roe Seon 20 Miler Ava: __|brother, has been committed to an [of several of the Church officers was 8 ad worke 8 way. e captain o @ steamer King- |insane asylum. held, at which Dr. Laird presented Johnson street. south wind, causing much anxiety to The livery stabla building was | She | i owners and occupants of surrounding - 8g wi | building when the fire broke out. She | 8lare of the fire could be seen as ihe {will be confined until such time as lation appeared to be most satisface (he may be adjudged mentally fit 101 tory, it was reported. loss is covered ny insurance. | 2 i Ives Bedding Company, of Cornwall, Mr Frog as a #0. coioRaL [meats, and 2s od Tesall they had li 2 o Virasseed the Yefiscrion ho Lr, C : : ample time to make their escape. n the skies and were anxious to |... a and the Standard Hat Company, "fo- of the building for twelve yours, and p p asylum walls. = One point, however, is being em. | enced in this building. | = y s ' and | pour girls employed in the bedding 3 & {as the alarm was given and Tender | Cinders from 3 {lowed the case through all stages as| New York, July 5. -- Richard Pe | company building reached the street | rled as far as the City Park and tha {It progressed from court to cour:,|Croker has appiied to Surrogate Co- kie Stated thm in 244iFan to the | ag one of the first on thé job;-and-r qua Tent at the erick fleld were on py ks -! i : orses, he lost seven hacks. seven | resident of the burned area told the | the watch while the Ind was blow- [go sane, how could the Crown |the estate of his father, Richard, the INTE STATES EXPORTS | Tenders on New School Freighter Reported Sinking In Excess of Estimate Following a Collision Quebec, July 5.--The Donaldson Line freighter steamer Orthia, in- ward bound, is reported sinking ra- pidly inAhe St. Lawrence river west of Father Point as the result of a collision with the steamer Airdale Which cleared from this port Tuss- day afternoon. Later--The government signal ser- vnce station here this morning re- ported that it had been advised that | tenders have been received and the Orthia has been abandoned by its | opened, the lowest tender is $32,500 crew. The Alrdale, which stood by | which, with the cost of equipment after the collision, picked up the [and site, will brng the total cost up crew. tc about $40,000. Cbourg, July 5.--The Board of Education of the village of Colborne is up against a proposition similar to that which the Cobourg and Campbellford school boards have had to-.face within the past few months. A by-law was passed Dy the electors authorizing the erection of a new high school at Colborne at a cost of $30,000, and now when Royal Henley Regatta Opened on Wednesday Donald Gunn, son of Brigadier- General John A. Gunn, Toronto, is in Nicholls' hospital, Peterboro, with a bullet from a small-calibre rifle in his left side as the outcome of a frog-shooting outing at- Kawartha Park. Henley-on-the-Thames, Eng., July 5: Unsettled weather marked the opening day of the royal regatta, but these conditions failed to check the flow of enthusiasts eager to wateh the first heats of the various events, chief of which is the grand challenge cup race between crews of the Lean- der Boat Club and Pembroke College, Cambridge. Three heats for the dia- mond sculls are also down for deci- sion, -------------- JUNP OVER TWO MILLION Uncle 8am Imports Goods From Canada to Amount of $28,249,140. Washington, July 5.--Department | of commerce figures, made public to-day, show that imports from. Can- | arain ent granting Mrs, ada in May, 1922, were $28,249,429 | pony, nt RS a af compared With 336,143,147 inl, 0 $5 heat ote the care 12 May, 1921, and exports t6 Canada | her' children, according to a cable ro- were $44,287,140 as compared net here. : Dismisses the Appeal. Montreal, July 5.--The privy council has dismissed the appeal of Maurice Day Baldwin, grandson of a former prime minister of Canada, $50,482,566 in May of last year. For the eleven months ended May, 1922, imports from Canada were $227/261,119 as compared wilh $506,182,820 for the eleven months ended May 1921. Exports to Canada for the eleven months ended May 1922, were $497,- 370,292, compared with $739,879,- 043 for the eleven months ended | May, 1931. eee I structed, - { Postal Veteran Retires. {- Brockville, July 6.--After having Completed forty-two years in the Dominion Postal Service as a clerk, Miss A. B. Mackenzie, a member of the staff of the local postoffice, has retired on superannuation.. She en- tered the service at Pembroke at the - time when the C.P.R. was being con- 3 teen cutters and twelve buggies. Some of the harness was saved. For a time it was feared that | every building in the four %locks would be destroyed. Chief Armstrong had his entire staff on the job, and they worked like Trojans. Mem- bers of the police force also turned {out, and they also rendered the fire- | men great assistance as did also a | |large number of citizens. { Many of the residents in the fire- {swept distriet -were able to save a great deal of their goods. Clarence street and Bagot street was well fill- ed with household and other goods. Helped To Save Apartments. To Harry Emlaw, who lives in the Clarence street apartments, is given the credit of assisting materially in saving that building, apd also the LORD ESH Who bn Monday submitted to the dis- armament commission of the of Nations plans for the limitation of European armies. He roposed the armies be trimmed to the following ag- srega x nee, 150,000; Poland ngland, Greece, Ru- ia, and | Whig that he warned many people | The majority of land finally died down. of their danger. the people of the neighborhood, af course, were asleep at the time of the fire, and it was indeed a rude awakening that they had. Man Reported Missing. That there was not loss of life in the big fire is a miracle. There was much needless anxiety for the safety of a Greek ice cream vendor, who kept his cart stored in Finkle's livery. The man did not sleep in the livery, but many per- sons thought he did, when he did not appear in response to the alarm with the other occupants of the houses and stores in the block it was feared he had been burned to death. Fire Chief Armstrong was busily engaged in making inquiries about him and the Greek turned up.later In the morning, having slept at his boarding house in another part of the city. The Clarence street garage had a very close call, A big fireproof door at the rear helped to save the build- ing, combined with the good work of the firefighters. Marcus Oberndorffer, the manag- er, was on the scene shortly after the fire broke out, thanks to "Jack" Macdonald, a friend and neighbor of his. Mr. Macdonald was out of the city and had just arrived home when the alarm for the fire was given. He lost no time in notifying Mr. Oberu- dorfler. The latter stated that a number of men at the fire turned in and helped him take out all his cars and he certainly considered himself very lucky. He said he lost one old car. Dr. Crowley, whose home is locat- ed at 217 Bagot street, suffered a serious loss but carries some in- surance. Frank Cook, who lives at 219 Bag- ot street, also suffered much dam- age, although he was able to get some of his goods out of the house. Houses along Wellington street; between Clarence and Johnson street, had a very close call The fiying embers fell thick and fast. ing. Later it change its direction (Continued on Page 2.) Two Nurses Are Injured . In a Motor Smash Vancouver, B.C., July 5.--After making the first auto trip by women from Toronto to the coast, Miss Eth- el CampBell and Miss E. Burton, gra- duates of Toronto General hosiptal, were seriously injured yesterday when their machine, driven by Miss Alice MacDougall, another member of the Toronto party, was struck by another car, driven by Vernon Sproule and Thomas §S. Craig, Alert Bay, B.C, now under arrest. Miss Burton is a resident of Oak- ville. Miss Campbell, who is very badly injured, is from Orangeville. FA RK Former Secretary of the Wireless As- sociation of Ontario, is chairman of the advertising committee for the Ca. n National Radio Show, which will be hi September Sth and t two days of the Canadian Natiohal Exhibition. At this show the {build a convincing case against | former Tammany chieftain, who died him? All the evidence which was [several weeks ago in Ireland. Since | collected by Detective George Lajoie [no will was filed here, Judge Cohal- {Was purely circumstantial and its|an sald he thought it to the best in« {merits have not been determined. |terests of the estate that an admin. | While it may be powerful at the mo. | istrator be appointed immediately, {ment will it remain so or wil the [The surrogate issued citations res {lapse of long years weaken its fa). turnable September 19th. |ric? Legal men take the latter view. | The application is a step in Croke Owing to Delorme's statement 'hat | er's fight to prevent his father's en- {he intends publishing his memoirs | tire estate from going to\Mrs. Bula and to communicate with newspap- | E. Croker, the father's second wife. |ers frequently, the provincial autlicr- | -- {ities are reported to be considering | | the question of interning the priest The Civil Service Body { 8horn of Some Power |at Beauport asylum, near Quebec, In| order to keep him away from Mont. { real, At the Beauport asylum or it |the St. Jean de Dieu hospital he will not be allowed to celebrate mass hy | the religious authorities. Ottawa, July 5.--A large number | of positions have been exempted | trom the operations of the Civil Ser-. | vice Act and in future the commis= | sion will not make appointments to MI------------ ! i | PROFESSOR SSED |P! Dismi | various seaports, nor in 144 classe: ; FROM WESLEY COLLEGE; ,11icq and snskilied iapor specie -- | fied in the regulation. Member of Staff Who Reflect- ------eeenn, ed on Students' Morals 'HORATIO BOTTOMLEY Is Let Out. Winnipeg, July 5. --Prof. W. wl Smith, of the philosophy and soe!-| ology departments of Wesley College | has been dismissed by a majority | He vote of the board of directors of ts | college! on the ground of Instubordin- | ation, it is said, in a local paper. | The professor announced that ne intends to fight the charge preferrea | against him as an "anmitigaten | London, July 5.--Horatio Bottome falsehood." | ley, anti-American agitator and ed- The action by the board follows a | itor, must serve seven years in jall, dispute of long standing between | it was ruled yesterday by the courg Professor Smith and President J. 11. | of appeals. Bottomley was convicted Riddell, which resulted in an open of converting to his own use nearly breach at the Methodist Conference | $700,000 in funds he collected i held recently in Winnipeg, whe the hehalf of patriotic and war relief professor told the delegates tha. societies. His appeal from the seven "moral conditions among students at year sentence was lost, 3 the college were not what they | Bottomley, before his arrest, wag should be." | editor of "John Bull." In his pube a | lication he consistently assailed the The German reichstag has ratified | United States and Americans. Hes the Rapallo treaty. ] {launched scatlting attacks on the A publicity bureau is launched In! zart America played in the world Loses His Appeal to a High er Court--Is American= Hater, ------ t radio manufacturers on the continent will have exhibits. Toronto. | war, positions where the salary 13 under $200 nor to position of physicians a -< MUST SERVE HIS TERM &