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YEAR 31-80, 58 he 1 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1910. iy LAST EDITION ~ GOTO COURTS: In Effort To Exhibit The Pictures Of Fight EXPENDED MONEY INDICATE WILL INSIST ON ITS RIGHTS, Ren Secretary Shaw, of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, Issues Statement in Which He Says That Organization Will Fight Exhibition of Pictures. New York, July 9.--8. Lubin, the Philadelphia moving picture man, who heads the syndicate controlling the Jeffries Johnson fight = pietures, . said yesterday : : "We have spent 100 muc h *maney not to make a fight lo exhibit our piktures and we are confideyft hat the effort to prevesl ux shy ig: them will not succeed when th urts interpret the lows bearing on the case. We spent upwards of $200,600 to get per- fect pictures of that fight. We had special lenses made and twelve ma- chines at the ringside and after all that expense and trouble we do not mean to yield to our opponent with- 'out a struggle." AND 8 Ee The Challenge Accepted, Boston, July 9.--The challenge of the moving picturd syndicate in con nection with the intended exhibition of the Reno prise fight pictures: has heen 'accepted, to-day, by Secretary Shaw, general secretary of the United Society of Chrintinn Endeavor. Shaw has issued this statement : "All that bas been done thus far in the fights to prohibit the exhibition of moving pictures of the Reno prize fight has Po but preliminary skie- mishing for prmsition, controlling t pictures intends appeal to the courts for protection. "The only reason given is the finan- cial one. The demoralization 81 our young people, the degradation of man- hood, and the destruction of life do not count, "We, accept the hallo, and il hing. abe the temper ; ay he syndicate will be in sini Te when the fight is over than Joffvies way in defeat. "This is to be a fight to the fi sinh, and 1 hope the decont people of every city and town will get into it at t " to Pickpocket Pays a $240 Fine. Jamestown, N.Y, July 9-John Hurrison, a pickpocket following the Barnum & Bailey circus, Saturday, picked the potket of ©: "Roublee, a Gerry farmer, and took $10. He was chased Gy street car men five blocks and caught on the bank of the Chad- dkoin river. In police court, Police Justice Maharon fined him $240 and made him pay back Rubdlee's 310. Harrison produced the money, his be ing a lucrative calling, Overwhelmed Party. Grundenwald, Switzerland, July 9. An avalanche vverwhelmed two parties of Alpinists near the Bergli Hut. Sev en persons, including three guides, were rescued. They were seriously hurt. Five others cannot be found, ainl they were doubtless killed. Two of these were Germans. The national ity of the others is unknown. It is stated that the missing include two women. The disaster happened on the Jungfrau glacier, -------------------- Borden Enjoying Himself. Halifax, July 9.-R. lL. Borden, the conservative shiel, who arrived in Halilax this week to spend the sume mer, is enjoving outdoor life on the shores 'of the beautiful® North-west Arm, Mr. Borden is fond of swimming and pay be seen any afternoon diving olfer and spends the mornings on the links. Korea Not Willin', San Franeisco, duly 3 --~At a meet of the Korean National Associa- Pesulutions denounving the annex- of Korea by Japan have been and money raised to snd a protest to "he emperors of Ja 'aren, The association, 8 ite headquarters in this been very active in the rev. utionary propaganda which seeks to free Korea from Japanese influence. ---------- Great Forest Fires. A ¥ Mich, July 9.~Fanned oy ek 1 if the syndicate | -- HE MADE HIS CHOICE, quences 'Would Be. Kingsford, has disn issing the charge preferred by Wii- linn Melotosh against W. B. postmaster at the post oflice, under the militia act, wrongful 'disrgjssal beenuse the of In view mission, and in spité of Lhe fact gap caused by other vae: cies, Mr. Kingsford said he was of ' ¢ opinion Mcintosh had digentitled _imself consideration by his own conduct the matter: "Melntosh," =aid magistrate, "acted with edge of the consequences and made his the is entirely the result "of his action, for which the defendant is in no way re sponsible," MAY NOT GET WISH. When She Died." New York, July 9 Elizabeth Bas tisn, a spinster, who cut off her sister and two brothers; and left the greater part of her fortune of 365.000 to build | ia mausoleum in oggder "that she might | have a splendid house to live in when | she died," may have her wishes thwarted by the law, Mrs. Emma Boelsen, of Grantwood, N.J., and George and John von Hofe, | the sister and brothers of the decedent, who were bequeathed 81 each, have be of Miss Bastiap's will on the ground! that she was mentally incompetent, "JACK" LONDON. Jack London is famed throughout the world as author, athlete, adventurer and authority on sports in general. Frontier Sitaation Canses Talk. Constantinople, July 9.--~The entire Tarkish third army corps is mobilizing for a speedy transfer to the frontier, owing te the discovery of uniformed Greek regulars among the raiders who have been creating havoc on the fron. tier, The frontier situation is causing the greatest alarm and it is feared that the enraged Turks cannot be prevented from committing some act that will forep gn declaration of war from either Greece or Turkey. y TO SPRINGHILL. in Houses Were Smashed and] Police Had to Use Their Revolvers. Halifax, N.8., July 9-H the occur- reneces of Wednesday night are again repeated at Springhill, the govern ment will be. requisitioned to send the militia to the mining town to main- tain order. The strike of the coal miners has been on for a year; the comp iny has over 400 men at work in the mines, the output now being some 500 tons daily, compared with a nor- mal output of 1,100 tons. Wednesday night a crowd of 500 strikers and strike sympathizers gathered ab a point adjoining the company's pro- perty, making hostile demonstrations anil throwing stones: The company's police warned the crowd away 1nd wu shower of stones was hurled at the houses, smashing windows and excit- ing the imported workmen. Shots were fired in the air by the company's po- lire, and finally the erowd dispersed Pthat he ran do no order than is being for the protection Hadifax is moment, more to maintain done. A demand of troops' trom Likely to be made at any not The injunction of the eourt prohibiting picketting seeme to he a dead leiter, i Fleecing the Alien. 'by organizations Sommittes,: Nery Fast Figing. 1474 kilometres Mcintosh Knew What the Conse- Tarapto,, July 9. Police Magistrate, handed out judgment Rogers, Toronto general of com- plainant attended the Niagara camp. the fact the complainant had volunteered without kecuiing per- he had been expressly engaged to fill a ito in full knowl choice and that he has been dismissed Wanted "Splendid House to Live in gun an action to set aside the probate. jy the lieutenant-governor, WANT THE MILITIA TROOPS MAY HAVE TO. BE SENT |B Strikers Attack " Workers--Windows | When Springfield landed him in 'The mayor is said to "have announced ) through the mayor _ then by the county court judge. New York, July 9.--That extortion. : of 'woulddye cit 'asslet aliens in Bn: citizens of the United States, was the purport of *Lestimony given before cot gressonal "July 9.--~Hubert" Latham, in De en Mseds made a world's re Te Fi fr oe es '9 [rt 33 45 veconds was 160 kilo: -- LATEST NEWS - Dispatches s From Near And Distant Places THE WORLD'S TIDINGS s---- Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re- membered. (Col. - White, Mary's, is dead. A 'private detective was lynched by a mob at Newark, Ohio, At Bisley camp, Britain' won Kolapore Cup; Canada was second. Failures in Canada, this week, (ialled 26; same week, 1909, 25, i: » Fdwards, Bellwood, buriéd {waile digging a well, died before being taken out, | A St. Louis man was arrested Chicago, where. he was looking ack" Johnson with a rifle. | Walter Wellman will attempt (o | cross the Atlantic in his motor bal loon in August or September. The aviation meet, at the farm, Weston, was opened on Two postmasier at St. the to- Jesse in for Trethway Friday sues Foessful flights were made. . Rev. H. H. Bingham; London, Ont. | was elected vice-president of the Bap- tist Young People's Union of America, at the convention at Saratoga, N.Y. One hundred feet of track was wash- fed out on the C.P.R. just west . of Kenora. An engine slid down into the {lake. Trafic will be interrupted for twelve hours. The body of in a creek ette, Que. a new horn infant found at Notre Dame de la Sal was devoured by wild ani- mals while waiting for Coroner Lys ter, Hull, Quebec. Frank Scott, Woodstock, who enter- ed Buckingham Hotel and shot Mrs. MeBride, daughter of the proprietor, was sentenced on Friday to three years in the penitentiary. The residence of the Fiske family, at Nicolville, was destroyed by fire aud a young son was burned to death. Ap- other boy was very seriously burned in attempting to stve his brother. hb of Canterbury, den: a paragraph in a New paper to the effect that King Bdwort died a Roman Catholie. The rumor is preposterous and 5 false hood. b URE ESTE YY Ee THE TROUBLE IT CAUSED. "I've Got a White Man Working For Me." New York, July 9---Had George Gray, a negro chauffeur, been able to restrain himself when he was tempted to burst forth in song yesterday the wllage of Bloomfield would have miss- ed. the 'most pleasing entertainment it has seen since the Swedish bell , ringers wero there last winter. Gray had het that Johuson would beat Jefiries and had stipulated that if Johnson won, Arthur Springfield, a white chauffeur, was to wheel bim through the princi- pla boulevards of Bloomfield =n a wheelbarrow. Nobody in Bloomfield objected yes- terday when they Springfield wheeling Gray in the wheelbarrow and Gray, had: he conducted himself with an eve to the properties, would have Jd an experience about which he could have told his friends. He lost his chance by letting his | feelings get better of his jodgement. the middle of the town, Gray, unable to { keep his emotions in_lsash, tooted an automobile horn and began to sing {"I've Got A White Man Working For Me." Somebody then damped a pailiul of bad dips over Gray's head arid other persons belted him enthusiastically in {the shins, By the tame he was exiri- leated from the angry assemblage he was willing to apologize for being a- live. As a special favor he was per- mitted to wheel Springfield, the loser, of the bet, back to the garage. saw IDENTIFIED DEAD SON. Was Harry Agnew. Cobourg, Ont., July 9.--James Ag: new positively identified the remains of the unknown man found beside the i. TR -- between Grafton and Col- borne as those of his son, Harry Ag- new, and is bringing the remains i Brandon, Man., July 9.--If erop ah ditions in i oe were week » are gloomy a Whi rain helped Shing» il, grain growers and EE Gaclene cor i cone & etre of Sortid a y conpensus of opinion is ow tops of Fain will i season will go on record Man Found on Track Near Cobourg} ther has dried wheat lands out again ON A MOST SERIOUS on ARGE. -- Buffalo Sailor Arvested by Police of Detroit. Betrbit, July 9.--The Detroit police arrested and are holding for the Buf {1alo police a sailor who says he - is Benjamin Rice, oi Buffalo. The local officers say a warrant has been issued for Rice in comnection with an assauly upon Edward Frazer, a non-uniof sailor, who was found on the Buffalo docks, June 27th, minus an ear, which had been slashed off, On Frame's holy was foupd a enrd bearing the inscription: "Don't be a strikebreaker." The ear was later mailed in a bottle of alcohol to H. A. Loulby, of Cleveland, with 4 warning of mutilation \inless the demands of the striking lake seamen were granted. © GIBBONS AGAINST PICTURES. - pla- Would Injure the Young and Foment Riots. CARDINAL GTHHONS, Baltimore, July 9. bons has declared his the exhibition of the pictures in Baltimore saving: "It would wrong to show horrible pictures, first, hecanse children hin.e to be protected, in the children would most seriously affected. The pictures would have a bad effect on the men and women of the community and would, | think tend tg induce stiacks upon the blacks.' © GRENT CARGO ATE Midland Prince Sails Sails Bushels. Winnipeg, July 9A new record in grain cargoes was established, when the Midland Prince sailed from Fort William with 523,251 bushels of oats, shipped by the Canadian, Elevator company. This is absolutely a record cargo in bushels on the lakes. Some idea of the immensity ol the project of carrying all this grain in one boat may be gathered from the fact that this cargo represents an average crop of 13,081 eecres, or {twenty square miles of territory. The Midland Prince is one of the largest of lake freight- ers, Cardinal Gib opposition to Johnson-Jefiries or elsewhere, be these the and it also, With 523.251 $250,000 DEMANDED, Fees For Yerkes Estate Big Fortune. Chicago, July 9.~Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars is the fee de- manded, and may be paid to Attorney Clarence A. Knight for services ren- dered in strmightening: out the estate of Charles T. Yerkes, the late traction magnate. i Amount to a---------- Approve Japanese Convention. St. Petersbury, July 9--The Nova Viemya, in a leading article, ex presses great expectations from the Russo-Japanese convention. The Vren: ya considers it a foundation for *dur able peace in the far east. serving as lf a barrier against encroachments . of outsiders in that sphere. Russo-Jap- anese neichborly relations will. relieve Russia aud Japan of the burden of heavy armaments, enabling Russia to complete the Amur railroad and eon- tinue éolohiiZation on a vast scale. FOR THE ARCTIC CAPT. BERNIER OFF ON AMONG CRUISE. Has Sealed Orders Which He Will Read on the Sea--Does Not Know Destination, Quebec, July 9. With sealed orders, which he will any read when his ship is off at sen, Capt, Joseph Bernier left, on Thursday afternoon, on the Canadian government steamer Arctic. Although he has no knowledge of exact point of 'his destination, Capt. Bernier is leaving for the third in his career for the joy waters 'of the Arctic regions, and "is taki in the hold and on the deck of his gal "lland won the Kolapore cup yesterday two shots toward ENGLAND Se The Kolapore Cup In A Close Contest CVSS WAS ONLY TWO BEHIND, -- Mother Country Won Just at the Close--A Bad Canadian Shot-- The Canadian Team Won the Colonial Prize. POINTS Bisley Camp, England, July 9-Eng- with a score of 798, after one of most exciting contests in years, Canadians were leading, . when, tunately, Mitchell for ns got an outer, the Mother the The upfor- last. shot This raised the hopes of country. team which had after the Camucks hod thy ished, Gray with a bull and Runiman with an inner scored. a victory for England by two points." The Kolapore cup is a challenge one gaven in 1871 by his highness the late ajah of Kolgpore, It is open to teams of eight. The distance being 300, 500 and 600 yards each competitor to have seven shots. The total scores made by the teams at the three ran- ges in the competition ware: 300 yds. Mother Country 264 Beal Africa oi 4251 Indip 249 Singapore 243 2 In connection with the Rolapere © was conducted the competition for Colonial prize, a prize of £80 to awarded to the team exclusive of mother country team, which made highest aguregate score. This was won by Canada with 4 score of 796, BOY AND MEN CAPSIZED. Latter Trying to Rescue From River. St. Lawrence Park, N.Y., July 9.-- Samuel J. Gates and Kork Klock, both of Syracuse University and spm- mering here; have taken the first step securing a Carnegie medal, Farly on Thursday morning 'William McAllister, the seven-year-old son of James MeAllister, a fisherman at St. Lawrence Park, tried to éross the main channel in a small dugout cance. The lad had gone about one-third agross when, in trying to avoid the swells of a passing launch, his frail eraft was overturned. Gates and Klock were standing "on the dock and took in the whole situa- tion. In a very few seconds they were both in a canoe and on their way to where the boy was desperately clinging to the eapsized boat and calling for help. In a very few minutes they were within reach of the boy, but in trying to pull him into their canoe they were also capsized. : By this time a large number of peo- ple were on the dock watching the proceadings. As soon as it was seen that all three were in danger of their Hives a motor boat was sent out and brought in the trio, Klock and Gates are nene the worse for their drenching, but it time before the McAlister vived. Former was some boy was re BROCKVILLE CHEESE BOARD. 7000 Boxes Changed Hands--Make of Average Size. drockville, Ont., July" 9.--At the re. gular meeting of the Brockville cheese board yesterday afternoon the market opened glow and uninteresting, but gathered force as it went along and Felosed "with a whirlwind finish. Calls were made at 10c, 10§c, 10fe, 103¢ and 104c, but it was not uptil the fi gure reached 10 9-16¢ that 'the first business was trupsacted. The price a- gain advanced to 10fc, and from that on to the close of the meeting 10}e ruled briskly, Every factory and com- bination sold with one exception, a small factory going to the curb where the regulars easily obtained the board ruling. In all about 7,000 boxes thang- ed hands, the offering being the last week in June. Degpite the dry weather the make is about an average one. Deep land pasture has not suffered to the same extent as rocky soil, as it has retained the moisture of the hea. vy spring and early summer rains. For the corresponding week last vear col ored ruled at 11jc and white at #1dc TRAINMAN'S PATHETIC WILL. + Words Scribbled on © Freight Car, Pittsburg, Pa., July 9.---A card torn from a freight car was filed in prob-te court as the will of Robert J. 'le ¥lroy, who, after being fatally injui sd by a freight train, "seribbled on a eard : ary, 'all that W& mine is thine." The will leaves an oiiate worth $5,200 to his wife, After writ- the will McElroy 'signed the Totter "* but was uwasble to finish and an- thor traimman eompleted the wigra- ture. McElroy diet June 12th. Snare Drummer is Insane." Hamilton, July 9 Thomas Mitchell, ¥ From Re GEN. WEYLER TACTICS Government Forces, | Washington, D.C., July 9.--A repeti- tion of the Weyler reconcentrado tem in Cuba that csused criticism just before the opening 'of | the war with Spain, has been inaugur- ated in Nicaragus by the govérnment nuthorities, according to advices to the state department. Probably 5,000 peo 8y Be widespread | nada are ordered to concentrate iranada under an order issued by bastian Salines, the political chief and commandant of the forces of the de partment of Granada, Nicaragua. This order, as translated, was published in El Commerciole, a Managua ntwspa- per, and transmitted to the state de- partment, PUBLICITY at Se AGENT. Choice Falls on Herbert W, Fort William. William, Ont., July Her- taker, who has been in charge of the publicity department eof Pelt William for some years, has been spe pointed publicity commissioner of Ot. tawa, according --4¢ the Herald, le will leave here within a couple of weeks to take up his "duties in the [arger - field afiorded by the capital. He is now engaged in the last work he is. to do for this town, preparing the | Fort William exhibit for the Winnipeg exnibition. Baker, Fort bert W. 9. ANOTHER MILESTONE. John D, Rockefeller is Now Past 71 Years. JOHN DO ' ROCKEFELLER. Clevéland, ©O., July 9. Jom D. Rockefeller celebrated his seventy first birthday ammiversary on Friday in the same - manner "He spends practically, every other day 'of his summers at Forest Hill, In the morning he took a short automobile ride into the coun- try, and during the afternoon' he had a game of golf. There were many tele grams of congratulation from friends, Orange Celebration wt Brockville, Tuesday, July 12th, steamer Ameri en, 7.30 a.m. returning leave Brock. ville, 6 p.m. Meals, op boatd. Fare Boe. 10 BE LIVELY TIMES PETER ov | SERVIA ABLY ILL. Movément | Finding Leaders of Anti-dynastic Have Difficulty in Leader. "Pelgrade, velopments moment in crime, for an incurable 9 -~Sensational Je may be expected at this land of Blood King Peter is sullering disease. Already bie dynasties trouble isc brewing. As the late King Alexander' mauider practically 'exterminated the line of the Obrenovitehes, the © Obrenoviteh loyal juts were at a loss for a weeessor worthy of their support. At first they searched the continental capitals fora foreign prince to run As their preten- der, but the prospeet of pretending did not please the princelings who were approached. Nothing daunted, the Obrenoviteh loyalists transferred their allegiance to King Peter's eldest son, George, who, it may be remembered, was compellad to renounce all his rights to the mic. cession a year ago. In spite. of this young prince's record, however, "the Obrenoviteh hatred of the regicides "mw so strong that they refer to him as "pur wiafortunate Peau." Several ar. resis have slready been made of por. sons suspected 16 be implicated in the | anti-dynastic movdment. July any | and | fron another University Gone Bankrupt. Washington, July 8 --Stagyering un- der a-debt totalling $40.20 76, and facing financial ruin, the George Wash: ington University pegotiating for the | sale of it most Important building | and the discontinuance of its medical school and hospital. A bid of $550,000 has heen made for the main building and the ground | about it. The offers no doibt will be acceptod. A plan is under cOnsidern- tion to open the coming term with only. the stheols of dns, arts, sod sosenew, Brockville and Ogdensburk. Biesmer America, Toesday, July 12th, 730 am. returning Jeave Og-| Sameimey, £90 pm. Fare, Sc. ini Rimi Being Charged Against Nicaragua | i ple in the vicinity of the city of Gra. | === IS ISCUR~ { | BELCHET asin WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Out, July 8 10 am --Ot- ley and Upper St. Lawrence uth and west winds: fine and very w arm today and - Sunday; thunder storms in a few localities To Night at the Big Store. ' A beautiful, firdish, bleached to color, no dye, the kind that washes -well lustrous Silk with soft positively wears and REAL CHINESE SHANTUNG, full 36 -ipnches wide. 7 Se. SALE PRICE, J0c. Regular price, CORSET CLEARING SALE, Models worth $1.50 to $2.50, SALE PRICE, $1.00. SPECIAL SALE of WHITE BLOUSES, " Sterling Value at $1.25. J HABE PRICE, T5¢. > APRETAL VALUES in SUMMER CORSETS, See the New Models we are offering at doe, AT Steacy' BORN. At Napanee, and Mrs Wu. WALTERS to. Mr g0n = HOWES----At Tamworth, to Mr. and Mrs. T A daughter HISTED- At Camden 16 Mr. and Mra son (still born) on June Sth, A. Walters, a on June Sth, Stuart Howes, June 2ing, Histed, a EASE, ferd MARRIED. "BROW N--TANDRY On " July, 1616, at St Bon Me trou), Carian £ ® Re gel ngineers . F. DM, Brows, rs only daughter/of liomas 8. Tandy an of Kingston, Canada the Lingrge's Rus 3 at arg, is July aged tn Richmond én July S08, Ww Oaver, uged 58 years NEE Ran. Sad ROBERT J, EID, ron Sent Unter, C AMES REID Ambulance. ghd 147 for ANTIQUE ronsirnn. Mahogany Book C bined; sing farge Hat In Phone, 7 nee on At Jol pels her Yorn Ars of EVE; " Andre PARROTT th, airs vers Kent ie, urs. Sou ki Summer 'Drinks - LANE JUIC BE LINE JUICE BORDIAL. CHAMPAGNE GYDER. DRY GINGER LEMON RAS! Y Vi GURD'S GINGE GURID'S SODA R. ALE, TER.