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hum On the n: the B far We ION! Ila-god for Tr-on-Bad- Powoll one: ---r_tr, lay he . W$thdeawas--Iuut of Kitchener Going to "du-London Criticism 01th. war--ofrtetV Opt-lone. “London, July 1St.-mte next two lanth- of the war in South Africa -Jniy uni Atttrmrt-am expected to prom crncial. It operations do not during this period take a decided turn, it in quite possible that they may tliek on for another year. Clothing in what the Boer- stand - in need of. They have ample food-there is not the remote-t pos- Iibility ot ever starving them out-. ..nd their supply ot ammunition, while not excessive, is ample for their immediate needs. tio, Escaped Without Either Coat or Boots. “alumna the civil administration, which was established by Lord Milner, in being carried on in his absence, and " correct a misapprehension. " may as well he stated that the vast major- ityt ot his appointments are perman- "t' . can be carried on is not likely to be extended yet to any great extent, but the districts in which "protee- tion" In guaranteed by the military authorities are being slowly enlarged by extending the mileage radius from each garrlson post. t London, July 12.--Lord Kitchener lent a message to the War Office to- day, explaining his failure to report -'the engagement between PAO of his scouts and 400 of the enemy near Orarm Baths early last month. He says that the Boers were command- ped by Pretorlus, not by Beyers, as had been stated in the press. He ,contends that it would be impossible to send an account of each actlon. owing to their number. The officer commanding the Warm Bathe en- testament gave the correspondents " rather glowing account“ of the 'action. In conclusion. Lord Kitch- ‘ener says: "I do not approve of the llncllnatlon to magnify every unim- lportant skirmish into a British vic- mory that exists in the press, and al- hough I find it difficult to con- rot this. Ieertatnly do not en- " urnge it in any way." b London. July 12.-A despatch from Lord Kitchener to the War Office. lander to-day's date, states that a. post ot the South African Constab- ulary at Hontkon northwest of Ver- eemglng. was attacked by the Boers yesterday. The enemy succeeded In capturing an old 7-pounder, but were nnallr repulsed. The Brltl-sh loss was three killed and seven 'ounded. Lord Methuen was engaged east d Zea-net on July Gth. He captured U Boers. a quantity, of ammunition. 'attlo and wagons. The British lost TOWN tr REITZ SURPRISE] Lord Knchener’s views that farther ntnlorcementn are unnecessary are “and by every one conversant with the lltuntlon. BIPTIJHE (lf w.)..',, IllllTill IliElls, Be declares that their encourage- .ent is directly responsible for 118 continuance, an proved by the fact that In speaking to those ltlll in Ibo Held and teilintr them how ruin- ous to titemselvet, was the prolonga- tion of the struggle, the answer “variably was: Bloemfontein, July 12.-ahe Rev. Mr. Kuhn. otncituing Dutch Re- formed minister at Thain Nehu, punishes a passionate appeal to the Dutch clergy to cease inciting the Boers to continue the war. “Why. then, I: tho Dutch ed Church. both here and Colony, still on our side? the Rev. Andrew Murray our side P' Sir. Kuhn adds: "Your not telllng them distinctly to desist is to them a positive command to continue." London, July 1'a',.-LLieutenant Kern. who has been quoted as saving that he saw the Boers shoot wounded pri- Ioners at Vlakfouteln. arrled at Ply- mouth. from South Mriea, to-day. London, July 12.-Mr. Charles T. Yerkes presided to-night at the an- niversary festival of the Salters’ Company. Mr. Yerkes is the tirat Am- erican to occupy the chair upon the occsslon ol these anniversaries. Mr. Yerkes contributed 600 guinea ($3.150) to tho Royal Asylum of St. Anne, which Is maintained by the Saltern' Company, and the threehun- dred assembked guests cheered the chairman as he extolled the com- ptny's charity. ' " The Boers ur" bravo soldiers and resemble the early American fronti- Oramnn. but Great Britain cannot " lord half-way moasurca. Do not pitch Into them unmorclquy. bat pitch in- to Jonr own people who oppose the war. and make them he? their IOUth shut until the tight . over. Then settle your amen-cum among Ionraelves.’ No Hum \rmod 9-. Ram Bonn. Cape Town, July P2.-The Cape Ttmes to-day, referring to the Boer raid into the Tranakel. declares that Home new": have been adopted by the native- to protect their “I. property, and liven. 'hlch - Referring fo the up", Mr. Yerkes said: Boers Captured wounded had the Boers three Report From shooting the Wounded. Reverend Fire Breads. stop the I‘nlken. Inpoielt civil Epvgrnmept Kitehegter, South African 'e command- r Beyera, us press. He " impossible each action. The officer Founder Reform- in Cape Why In still on sued in an but British seven Bloemfontein, July 12.-Durlng the operations round Petrmstmrg Blur lngton’a Scouts captured a. Boer captain, a. sergeant. and nine men, whom they detected signalling from a. lull with , heuograph. ' Rimlngton’s Scouts quietly sur- rounded and stormed the posltion. whereupon the Boers surrendered without firing a shot. Two hello- graphs were also tstotured.' Detail. ot the raid into" the Trunk.- hei show that Fouche, alter sacking the small town of Rhoda. attacked nuclear. the seat ot a magistracy. titty miles east ot BasrtrV East. The town lies in a basin surrounded by high ground, which the maxi garri- son occupied. Fighting went on tor three days. and the enemy had sev- eral casualties. The defenders con- sisted ot the town and district Colonel Dalgety. in common] or the Cape Mounted Rifles. has now en- tered Unclear. The Boers have left the district, and are now wander- lng in the neighborhood. Mn. Sch-Ikburger n Prisoner. London, July 14.-T1NY Bun id '.n- formed that Mrs. Bchallrtrurtter, wife of the acting President, has been ruptured near Waterval, in the Transvaal, and sent as a prisoner of war to Pretoria. The Sun‘s Inform. ant says the military authorities at. tach great importance to this cap- tare. London, July 16.-AhntertU Baden. Powell, the Times announces, is suf- fering Irom overwork and fever, and his medical advisers in South Africa have ordered him to take complete rest and to proceed to England. London, July ".-"Geetertu Broad- wood," says a despatchv to the Daily News from Bloemfontein, “surprised Belt: due east ot Lindley at dawn last Thursday. July 11th. He took 29 prlsoners, including Gen. A. P. Glonwe, and Gen. Weuela, Com- mandant Dwaal, First Cornet Steyn (President Steyn's brother), Thus. Brain, Secretary or Government, and Rocheo Devilliertr, Secretary ot the Council. Steyn himself fled with- out coat or boots. Gen. DeWet is believed to have been present." Executed tor Treuon. Cradock, Cape Colony, July 14.-- " hannes Coetneo, caught wath Murals, the rebel, who was hanged July 10th at Middleburg, was publicly executed for treason ln Crndock on Friday. Two Defeat: for the Boers. Pretoria, July lt.-Gegteral Methuen had a successful engagement mm the Boers on July 6th northeast at Tee. rust, in the Transvaal colony. Four Boers were killeJ and forty-seven cap- tamed. Lord Mothuen Praised. or the Generals now in South At. rica Lord Methuen ls most highly commended by officers serving un- der him. He is described as one of the moat energetic and resourceful Generals at the front. Instead of com- plaining of the harsh criticism to which he was subjected. he has re. mained in service and displayed un. tiring industry and gallantry. are manned. equally with Euro- peans. Therefore the employment of Kamre, armed_nlter their own lash- ion, ll fully ktstined. The, paper adds that while the natlvee were employed as border guard- during the previous Boer Invasion of the Herschel dint-let they conducted themselves in a manner worth! ot all praise. Commandant Fonehe meet th_erefo_re take the J'PPeq1e"t' London has reeel from Lor taria : Scheepe,r's comma public, buildings Cape Colony, and In the vicinity. According to In Lord Kitchener, Feathertrtone am reached Zeerust, vnal. They met , made some captu casualties were mm 1 were being Halifax, N. B., July 14.--The steam- er Oruro, leaving thls port to-mor- row tor Bermuda, will take a large quantity ot stores trom the War Department tor the Boers imprison- ed there. She also takes a. quan- ltty of medical supplies tor the same Pietermarltzburg. July 14.-A small party of mam-ading Boersappeared near Weschbank yesterday, proba- bly attracted by a large mob of Government cattle. The troops were on the alert, however, and shelled the enemy until they were out of sight. Wnschbank ls 30mi108 from Ladysmith. Reltz, ot hers his sh River Lion captured." The Bit ot the Ne wood’s ca; ed success‘ ed march, at dawn l purpose. Naauwpoort, July 14.-The deran- ing of the Cape mail south ot here was due to some one tampering with the rails at Rlet. The engine, three safom carriages. and the guard's van ran on to the veldt, where they upset. One lady In re- porteq to y inlyred. _ . and three wounded. Workman from here are busy right- ing the Vthicles and repairing the damage. The Boers are reported to be active in small numbers In the district and have been sniping. May Withdraw the Infantry. London. July 15.--'1‘he Dally News In)! It understand. that Gen. Kit- chener bu advlned the Government “Broadwood's shirt aleévea only. The ' Government received ihe toll I Lord Kitchener, Raiders New r Imdynmlth. Frat" Wrerkers at work. Medicines for the Boers. Kitchener: Boers I cattle driven l Boer Signallen Caught. Fever and (Network. capturing ( . Steyn l irt sleeves n last Tuesday. Kitchener also .r's commando buildings m I 'lony, and some July on in t captures. were one otricerts darlngly ranch il further " neil" hear be: with loss, gt we encounter. Brigade aux-1 Steyu's broth, himself escap i with one I so-called "Oi tt' and papers arther advices from columns under Col. id Col. Dixon have Western Trans- with omrttritlPv1nf l.-Tlse War following dc Despatchcs datéd correspondent l Gen. Broad- = as a mark- made a tore- sed the town attempteg reports that' burned the Murrayaburg. , farm houses officer and 2-. surprised brother and escaped in one other td "Orange herd " Omety despatch at Pre- British . killed They butt: were men AIE1 eeamstohe1reptaaeto-aaitiaat present. Thus the immense force of trobpl who are now stationary on the latter railway might be with- drawn and replaced by mounted troopl. who would practically form the police force of the whole country. wm Kitchener be Removed? London, July 14.-An apparently un- important Incident, the censorship of one newspaper deepatch referring to the Vlakfonteln affair, has had the effect of errttalltzing all the widely different eorte of public dissatllfac- tion concerning the conduct of the war in ma), Africa. This dissatis- faction has long been pent up and now find free vent not, strangely enough, through the columns of the Opposi- tion newspapers, but in the Govern- ment Journals. For the most part public belief and admiration of Kitchener has been waning; now he is openly and severe- ly criticized. A rumor which cannot be substantiated is current that he will shortly he succeeded in the com- mand of the British forces in South Africa by Gen. Sir Blndon Blood, who hail been operating in the eastern Transvaal. Should this change occur, it would probably be tshietlr due to the dilferencee of opinion existing be.. tween Lord Milner of Cape Town and Lord Kitchener, and It would be an- nounced in the form of a promotion, accompanied by the statement that There is little doubt but that Lord Milner and Lord Kitchener have had several disagreements, and the High Commissioner does not want to re- turn to South Africa. as long as the hard, high-handed Gen. Kitchener re- mains In control there. the operations in South Africa no longer Justified the presence there of any officer of the seniority of Lord Kitchener. that it is now possible to withdraw the greater part ot the inlantry iron: South Africa. requesting. however, a large number of mounted troops to replace them. The Government. it addl. is comidering the matter. who New: lay: it further learns that It it is decided to withdraw the intan- try the Brltllh forces will probably be concentrated on the railway. be- tween Durban and Pretoria. which will he need for conveying provision- and lupplles to.the garrison: in the Transvaal. and tor the export of gold. while the hold on the rallway be- tween. Cape Town and Pretorla_wlll LORD ROSEBERY AND we nucutss or ALBANY, Whose Engagement is Rumored. Lieut. Bern, who was expected to make important disclosures on his arrival from the tape, has disappoint- ed the critics, lor he has shown him- self a discreet officer, and not a gar- ruolus murplut. Has statement that he made a lull report to a member ot Lord Kitchcner's stuff respecting the incidents witnessed by him at Viuktontein serves to convince the War ottieo that the general in com- mand had good reason tor not exag- gerating the importance of the CHEW pt atrocity. I - _y New York, July u.--Tho Tribune's London correspondent wires: The war In South Africa. cannot be tin- Isned by fighting the battle of Hak- tonteln over again day after any in the press. 7 The milltury Journals are llndlng’ fault with the British methods of waging war as absurdly and mis- chievously Hubby, and are asserting that it is almost ludicrous that Lord Kitchener should feed refugees and women and cthren, and thereby re- lieve the Boers from the urgent ne- cessity of tsurrendering in order to support their families. They forget that the clearance of the Dutch ter- ritories would have resembled the Spanish operations in Cuba it the {amines had been rooted up from (tgy and left to perish from starva- on. E\idencee that the clearance of the large district» has been thorough, and that the British operations have not been impaired by sentimental consideration, is direct and conclu- sive. Lord Kitchener in doing hie work in his own way and on let lines, The main point is whether Lord Kitchener, without being inhumane, is succeeding in emptying and ex- hausting the Boer districts, and is wearing out the resources ot guerliia. 'erfa.re by constgmt _hammering. - 'rf.8ar / r?tglBll Ilr8,.te, I E) ot".'Sgts gtat ’2" cr flN . tii 2r"5'iyt " _. I t-r, , jt) - gat, g. (lt1 ' N ' 'as BEA "tst _ "N , , 'he-re-rr-.."'-'" x 1 lBltl' / Irsrf gjj,t?-,. Ei, sl, ' 'ruflfs L b'iit:"iiiif - >s": i1itagiMlhi.siat V "gllMthahbs;Ws%e C' , , ' h' sN 'iilliiiiih)l Ttti Q . n I t' . , ' ' v I (llllilW' I / ///' 1 A!” , - " Iltl, "Nile, 0 glllllg, 4 fs 'lllll . Ca' UQ _ '":eaegR* "_" " ER (f? A 'xectsr 'Af, 'tiii5tiiiiiiF"',ii"j:'i 's' lte- Fighting Ind Battles. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Toronto, July 16.--tt is known, though not otticial1y announced, that the following Infantry regiments will help to form the force to be reviewed in Toronto by an Date ot York: The Q. o. R... aharottto 7.h Fusiliers, Lon- don; 10th Royal Gr. nadlers,'1‘oronto; 13th R gimmt, mei'ton; 14th Regi- ment Kingston. 15th Regiment, Belleville: 19th Regiment, Bt. Cath- arlnres; 88th R3g'm'rr, Brantford; 41lt lt, {that Br 0 villa 48ed Repi.. ment o. and C. Riftea, Ottawa, and 48th Highlanders. Berlin, July It.-Dethetive Schiller was sentenced at Konltz to two and a half years in tho penitentiary, being found guilty of induc " wit.. nesses to commit perjury in the case against Moritz Levy In Sep- trmber, 1900, in connection with the case ot the boy Winter. who .waa killed at Koniu under condi- tions which fostered the belief that he had fallen a. victim to Jewish ritual murder. but ll not repeating mull moth"; pda ln starving women and children. London. July 1f,id,tf,"gf'lr officers do not speak hopetuiiz ot t e dtna- tion in South Airioa. The! - Iert that the unwell are securely held, and that there are nuisance arou:d Bioemlonteh ' Pretoria and John nesburg where it is possible for inhabitants to nettle down and re- sume their usual occupation with- out the fear of disturbance; but, apart from the paclfieatitm of these email ephereu ot British Innuenee, there are tew signs ot progress. The railway line from Johannesburg to gainful Nek is still menaced. the utch section south of the Orange River is ravaged with gueriiian. and broad districts in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony are only kept quiet by being emptied ot popu- lation through repeated marches ot strong columns. In. Cape Colony Commandant Scheepers. who is giv- ing General French' considerable trouble, has been burning the pub- lle buildings at Murruyeburg and Eome farms in the vicinity, while dur- ing the march to Zeerust or Cole. Fetherstone's and Dixon's col- umns the local ccimlal troops sur-. tered somewhat evenly. Mackenzie and Mann Will Build tt--Gov, rmnent Survey. Toronto, July 15.--Mr. Robert Me- Callum, Government engineer for On- tau-.0, states that Messrs. Macken- zie & Mann have started work on their rul way to S. James' Bay, with which they. propose to tap the Temiscamingue district. The char- ter h ld by the contractors had prac- theady expired in default of work done, but they will probably have no more difficulty about its renewal. Mr. W. P. Lasel who has charge or the Government survey in the same territory, has found an excel- lent location for 20 miles out ot North Bay. It looks as if the Gov- ernment would come to some ar- rangement with Mss-rs. Mackenzie &, Mann wireby a railroad to lap the Trmic amingue counLry wit be completed in the course of a. year. New York, July 14.-h Paris des- patch to the Sun says: Major Pond, the American lecture manager. who came to Paris in the vain hope of securing Mr. Kruger for 'a lecture tour of the United States, is now negotiating with Maitre Labori, the great French advocate. who success- fully defended Dreyfus. He raises the question ot professional dignity, but it is probable that he will accept the invitation or the New York bar to visit that city. Major Pond has so far secured Sir Robert Ball, direc- tor of the observatory at Cambridge, England, and Sarah Grand. Major Pond Is also trying to secure M. Ban- tos-Dupont, the aeronaut. who has just sailed around the Eiffel tower. View. " Bohr-lug once". To be Rewewed u Iorouto. Mr. Kruger won't Lecture. JAMES BAY RAILWAY (”um-bed the " " Inc-5g. There are two kinds on It, young anu old. I cut them both." This morning the dead body of Mrs. Bu las was found at the place describ- rd by Jensen She had been stabbed in the breast and the bade of the knife had penetrated her heart, caus- Ing sudden death. Jensen said Mrs. Bu " ran against him on the road and. believing she had a gun. he stabbed her. Mrs. Bu lie lived on a. small farm and wae walking home when murdered. The body lay in the roadway and there was no evi- ience ot a struggle. Jensen said the woman “was after" him and so he stabbed her. Assault " Found Out. Scarce had Jensen been taken to I cell when the police department the found the "oat and boo room. The gh teen. Shel at who began sea hood. and abou the girl on an 1 lot near by, t ounly wounded. Jensen said h at In Ttrptrka, l trouble with a mom-In: mm Burned. London, OIL. July I'2.--mu, ow Lily M'lll. altuatnd on the branch of the river, two mm of the city, were completely d: ed by are at an early hour thin mg. together with their out Eiigf nus "mill, Suld to be Betrotttea to the Duchess or Albany. Manchester Cable -tr.-.Tho Dally Despatch claims to have good nu- thorlty tor stating that the Duch- Denyse. m. Mae"-'"""" -_- the murder of an "sd wont! m the assault and em ot l - Kiri. together with the capture of the self-confessed murderer. hnve Created great excitement in the city. and, owing to the fact that the greater number of the classes be- lieve the prisoner to be the author ot the alarmingly numerous crimes which have been perpetrated of late in the city. it is possible that a lynching may take place. Mrs. Ar- menia A. Bullis.nged 63 years. keep- er of a small dairy. was the lust vic- tim of n madman's fury last night. while Jessie Kinport, aged 11 years. was assaulted and badly wounded earlier in the evening. Christian Jensen. n. farmhnnd. was arrested late Inst night by Police- man Lambert, whose attention had been attracted to Jensen by an at- tack made by the latter upon him with a knife covered with blood. When the officer ordered Jensen to put down the weapon, the man, who is believed to be demented, made a rush at the officer and endeavored to plunge the weapon In his side. He was disurmed and brought in to the Will Save Emperor’s trace, Pekin, July 14.--Titt, Chlneue om- clals are making elaborate prepara- tions to lave the Emperor's taee when he rte-enters Pekin. All evidence or the destruction wrought-try the war slang the streets to be trav- ersed by the Emperor wlll be tempo- rarily disguzsed. Great pagodas wlll be erected. The ( hm Men cute. whluh was nearly dem: lished by the bom- lmrdmt at. wid tre repaired with wood and plaster, painted to resemble none and the damage to the 1n“. nn.l outer buildings will be "2,1,1eir., 1ettef Wrr mg Chum: hu rennet - ed the with lrnwal of tl troops from the temples t not later than Aug. 15th later! of the Powers have and have notified their the various commander; Denver Police Make an M- portant Capture. "t COT HER!" HE SHOUTS. station. her w can se There old. I st the scene ot the Ame show that the shoes worn by Jensen fit the marks exactly. The victim of Inlt night's assault ls still alive, but in . critical condition. There is little doubt that Jensen is the man who has in led several wo- men here during the last few months. No apparent motive has been discov- tred for any ot these crimes, which have startled Denver by their atroc- ity. and there seems to have been no cause for last nightU acts. The 'ripper" has spared neither youth nor old age. _ In the course of his examination at police headquarters Jensen confessed that he assaulted Jessie Kinport and also said that he stabbed another woman last night near the end of the University Park our line. ' I cut her!" he shouted. “I eat her when she ran against me. You can see her blood there on that knife. es. oChlbanr widom of Queen Vie- toria's fourth son. is about to be betrothed to Lord Rosebery. The paper says that the Duchess will accompany the King on hi. forth- coming wieit to Scotland. and that the formal announcement ot the betrothal will be made during Hit: Majeaty‘u stay at Halyrood, or im- mediately after. The Duchess of Albany was torm- erly Princess Helene Frederica An- gusta. (laughter of the Prince of Taldeelr-Prrnont. She was married in 1882 to the. Duke ot Albany. who died in 1884. Two children were the issue of this marriage. Lord Rosebery was married in 1878 to Hannah. only daughter ot the late Lord Rothschild. She died in 1890, leaving tour children. An In Topeka. Kan., fc table with another shoes Flt the dt investigation of the scene ot the x 2 shoes worn by ' ROSEBERY T0 MARRY. Details ot Murder Heard. . The She! began I and al ”mm-lug um. rle D. Kinport, who I Vest Ninth avenue. the victim, had beer 2 evening, and upon tme found the door, to her daughter'. the bed c'uothe- I hood sputtered ow le girl was nowhere , aroused the neig t searching the net about mlinight the: Park cur line. Ier!" he shouted. “I eat she ran against me.. You r blood there on that knife. two kinds on it, young and . them both." ning the dead body of Mrs. lt., July 12.-The lead. a, sltnatnd on the nouth ttt river, two miles “It were completely destroy- tUt earlykhour thin not... . mxn. s 47 - - ansen been taken to e police department the disappearance or had Iport, who redde- h avenue. the m, had been away ,', and upon re- I the doors open. daughter'. room. Clothes Itrewn _b.e'd .r the footprints Ame show that Jensen fit the e victim of Ialt till alive, but In once tor . ”It: nu reque't- 't the rorelot men and palace. 15th. The mn- have ac rate-cad " lived walking a body I e was n ace been shot ' getting into man’s wife. Pe In“. , ac ruleocéd deal-Ion to content}.- Mere to he neighbors, neighbor- they found an Im- 1 Vancouver, B. C., July LL-While the trial ot Frank Rogere was being l, heard thut morning, Supt. ot Police leer,.', naked Magistrate Alexander tor permiulon to search everyone in court tor concealed weapons, as he Ateueeqtd that many prehent were car- rymg lireerme. The requeet caused a sensation in the court, which was crowded with titsttermen and others interested In the trial ot Rage”, who in charged with kidnapping Jap- anese, who no iiehinc in spite of the strike declared by the union. The mum-true rein-ed permission, which wu partly comm tor on no- oounl. of the disturbance can-ed in court Friday, when nix fishermen charged with intimidating "pane" were being tried, and which uecesal» tated court being cleared. MRE Illllllll. English Foes of Ostentatnon at Funerals. CONVENTION HELD IN LONDON. TRIED at. Oink“ C‘mmlssion. "' July u.-'rtte commimlun- er. mm by the Government a t'lPheLtP.ttie immatlon are - â€"-v -- _...- "errt010r1 'dun,', ot dte,',r Pei1Ction but an. They will “VI. the excision ot the Jam on love for show was greater am. more! mm and Utut am.” this Md awaited the men's " meta trt Inbound. Rev. rum-wk 1472990.. “on ot York. nudmuuu. a- and honorary mercury mi .1“. uncommon. "11 lead the ‘lquniuu "With the meteoric grown: oi Am. eeieats Wealth." laid Dr. unvnuw Friday. "there comet: a cmmmum - . u,__ 41....“ tho...“ Ln“ SENSITIIIN IN illlllfll, Superintendent of Pol ce Asks Leave to Se etch Spectators. London. July at.-eioyeus re- man: the (march ot Amman ' Fund and Mounting up. [on Leonel-Mon ere econ to xist the United - to [match ttw W ot homuuon. It VII mud It. the annual! meeting of the uncommon .1: Lon, don Friday afternoon nut an. .,. (we love for ehow was tgreater um. United Staten was evu- the at...“ ot democratic simplic..y. Then n no other country in the w, d whee no]: striving in MO gnu“. l n- tortunatelr it in not always ether» ea! height. that are nought. sxhot'i' often the pun-suit of exceheuco in:- comec a more race after ungainly We think the American- nre great enough and rich enough to in" themselves utterly. and we Winn In extend to them the benefit m our experience in areal; Britain tor Lin- pnrpone ot helping than buck u. their traditional ideaiu.‘ Right Hon. Jame. wa‘thv‘r. M P., who presided at today’- meeting, decal-ed that Bastian. is who With 0, clean of proieunnul Knuth!) on, consisting ot purvuyoru ot cr, pr' and fiowertt, who are eyotemutcail) ogging on the peop.e to “die at“ “hay." t -- . mrI-2-- In"... in14. Gleam BIN-Inn, Col., July 14.-- Th0 utoroetetits- organazwl gum; ol When operating at t'oloradc who lt, ”FORUM!!! for a purl) of 'Utottt tweaty lipwurth Leugm-rs Bo- 00min- ltl'cnded here. MN! and 'Foqtm alike have been robbed. not orMr of our: cent they had with tttear, ht ot.raitrmui tlokvts us tl nil. u “do. the railroads will is<ur tum “Bk home on tttoir proof of “"8 unlined and paid fur ri we to lath-ohm and back. um- “n h. ffPPee' ttaah aid from tho I'Iluil -q.-iM.- _ toe blackout“: dismay thutm new It airmmit to behave Jun Law United state- was evu- tite tit-.11.. ot democrat» _unnpl§c..y._’rncr. Its A sensational cllmax to the Fra- Ber Rlver salmon tiqhermen't, strike came yeaterday alternoon. when " man. alleged to be a unzon fieAerman named Michael Sullivan, attempted to :hottn J. A. Rune“, tho police maxi-r I‘ll s, I oouaty 1sdtiariiiii"." ttr The latter is associated in tin- management ot a cannery. and I)" been incontinent In urging the prose- cation of the nerttermen arrested for conspiracy. lntlm cation and lud- napplng of Janna-e. The multis- trate no coming down Iowa from the police “Non. whrre he had held court. The man. supposed to be Sullivan. .torped him, and, point-ng tit-ole" aid; “Thi- II the way to trent Ilist enemles of labor." Before he mud pull the tritttter. Russell knocked down the man's arm, and thrs lat- ter turned and an up an nllvy and waved. The entire pence mm: " "earehintt for him. but he has not Felt been "re-ted. Me. Haney. "tlet of Provincial Ponese, this afternoon made the linemen: that the authorities wHre determined that law and order an“ prevail, and that people who I." interned might a. well under- M “Ill "at at last. The “Went is made unoffici- 'utr 'thlto If ("that trouble occurs. . “about will he cent for from El- Qulnnlllt. and a. naval patrol CN- “blllhd to dinn- everybody con- looted with the mike. 9:91lo lat-ulnar: Stranded tcTI TO SHOOT MAGISTRATE til-Cia- Gik"rUti'G “(m ”.11": will also PUMP CE b Free Ira lug; b the “no - d SA Mr. ttabt anal-um on the mum. w dropped In mung a " wu oul been mum- down, the n tunnel amongst. trunk- an ot a. mall air was tr aromatic I Come than. vim-h he I that hr t lmlnatln It all Um of annnery the mini hits days I Denied no thaw low denly tell 1 aluminum “and. ft',) lug m the "new. _ named. Hia or" with ex pl: swam. "It to my to himself. Mr. Bani “In an; I net-van w not lune any. wine hr back I "What a "bin an“ "We ma . “V8311 have to on can. The" Mug-bl Mr. Sam "The drt! “Wally try us um cut your l remain [101 alum-om T " was 3nd Mr. tent to uniform! cannery. F luxur'nnt were very nve in u hm. no wad (w ( they Air and fur t Rim It a broad a the road of closely IabinJ him, Ian draught" " WM " but ot tl upon a In. “mun to hack from M101 over-arm I'm of tl pillar-n- iu r "I‘df Thpy w: where a on The drivel them than way. his a porter. am It tVbit and they d .stfin mild to the hon In“. mu "ts'toekbri; hm... mgr: H but ion. supp" root, and Inwut' an which hot m sun 1 the mum whole plan and elem: [shin foul broke tor which had the driver. sprawling Mr. trstri; and extra the tact , than con u Do you hour (lull ll ttwV B. Pea-h The m 'ith the " What, mod. - It. Bab! mm} in bnaurcape. mm: to I drive. " You In be?" be at Mr. am at the qr In. Jam " Br tam " I will it will A "IR ou ou 1l% rum;