.employment agency. The evidence -wan secured agliiiist -him by Immiiiffl-

$- rms

, 4 .

C- N I `, ! €' ` I' r -1, L’ fe C M ,J ,_ M \ 'A V ,»,-'aj ,. "' ‘-, - _ .1 I -» ,_ ; _' w 1"* _ wr -..-` H

f refs’-ai 1..

_[IQ-

i ,is

,..»""‘ _.__ l’y*l’<-fiil‘€A’.ii‘E§'i’..’i%‘;}..if " ---use sneer News 'E ciiAEcoi‘W’roW"i~1,‘*CAi~iii15Al "F1ir15ifR1 ~MoRfNiNG,- JULY ie, .912 f '70' AW'

Z\-

.RTEEN oiiowus A A wus sul nu

_ THOUASHND -

¢ , _ ni Psnusviviulirimr A if A iminooiisn Birioopy

Qllioudburst Floods Mine und Allen ure Caught Like

hots ln"`u 'Trop-Thirty"$evan Escaped

~ /

, uuioirrowu, Pe., July 24'- Oaught like rats in s trap when water 'rusliedfnto the manway of the Sup- erbs No. 2, mine at Evans Station .threemfles north of Uniontown this afternoon, following 8 cloud burst,13 men were drowned and '37 escapedi liter a most harrowing experience. The men were drowned about ‘4,000

feet from the moutg of the mines, their only avenue of scape. All but one of the 'victims were married and » 'had large families. 5 Although the list is given out bv officials it is reported that at least one more‘victim, an unknown for-‘ signer, will be added. if-lc was passed by other men in- the mine when -they Blclllled refusing to, accompany them

to n place of safety, ' Over 30 children are deprived of

their bread-winners by one of the worst cutastI‘opbe's known to this region. The men who escaped were lurced to half swim and half walk to the pit mouth through water ragln' in depth from their waists to thcif necks. The majority were knocked down by the timbers sent down the mine with great velocity in the rag- ing current. Several men were being carried back into the mine to certain death when rescued by companions who risked their lives. Officials of the Superba Company soy that it will take at least sixty days to clear the mine of water, and until that time the bodies must remain in the

water.

- rv

HAHA HAVE HAH - ui Elini

‘ 'A A ' Ui lHE,i_|.AW

,_._..

NEW YORK. July 24- The limitl

of the law .in fine and imprisonment was given to a convict in -a “white slave" case in the court of - general sessions today by Judge 0'Sul\ivan, who scored the prisoner before an spprovingf crowd. Joseph Milton, 35 years old, a bartender, stood up to -receive what will very likely work out fo a 33 year sentence ln Fling 'Siug. He was sentenced to a term of from 10 to Z0 years in Sing Sing and 5, fine of $5,000, which at tho usual rate, means about 13 years. Milton was convicted of selling into- slavery, 20 years‘ old Annie Liener, an immifgrant wholn he iound in an

tion Inspector Michael 0-'B_rlen, who; llllllli Bill ‘

AHHHAPEH ' A .

, .

'S BYAHS EAAHEH

,", A" E

inn iuiiin .

i HY EA,El_|_HC LAMP . ‘ IH YAHMHUEH

YARMOUTH, July Z4-Kéddie

went uistaiis to han u some oil

lamp, which slipped out of his hands into a box of paper, etc., setting fire a to it. ’l‘lie two worked at this iirc and thought they had, been success- V ful in extinguishing it, but there V

few nilnutcs afterwards the upper story of the building was found to be E ablaze. In the gale it was impossunlc to save the building, but part of the

Port Maitland' were burned out wht ce for an official visit to the.Cann.d~

-, , \ I

evening. 'i‘he members of the firm ia" naw “gmcy ut bt' "°A"'”'

oundiand and Canadian ,poi'ta. This

ovival of interest of each other on ii

IJHAMATIC . A ' ~----___---____

HAH AAHHA

ment, of Railways hopes to have the proposed cur fcriy between Prince dward Island and the nieunlaud ,in peration before winter. Tenders have been called for in Canada, the United lo States, Great Britain, Germany' and U Denmark, and they must be in by ri August 1~5. 'l‘lie firm putting in teh-

OTTAWA, _ July 24-The Depart-.

E ~ .

CAHAEHAI] EHAUE _

,.1 , d

gone to Newfoundland on behalf ol

liile in Newfoundland he will look ‘

ito commercial coiiditiouls of ths Is- 01 ny for improved trade between New- dl.

isit follows closely upon the recent E0

___ I- Joinin PrayerTh'aiGod W0uId

` StriKo Lord Davenport Dead

= *_* l

LONDON, 'July 24-Joseph Have- ck Wilson, president of the Inter-

ational Seaman's union, who ar- ved in this country lust' Monday

ders will fiirnlsli their own specifics- f"°"" A“BtmEi“» already is °rg“"i"‘ tions. ` ing with o. view to making another

"°"'“'*‘°'-’*“" attempt to call 3, national strike of

transport workers in support of the Loudon dockmen, who have been oi

r immediate funds to aid the starv-

- it on strike for ten weeks. In an

appeal issued today to the workers

, fo

__ < ing families in "dockland", Mr.

Wllson‘sniiounces that lie intends to

r - visit all the ports in the United King

om and urges that the men be ready

raction in the event of the Lon-

OTTAWA' July 24_M,,_ Rich-md don dispute not being settled fav-

Crigg, commissioner otcoinmerco has Ufflbll’ £0 the mel

'Fifty thousand strikers paraded

and Crosby’ several merchants 0, the department of trade and coinnicr- tm." the city of London this n(Le,._

con. At a meeting held subse- lueiitly on Tower hill, a dramatic

I ' *' P I . . _. _ .

clothes’ one of them iloldmg the iiilito comrnticial condit ons of the ls- incident occurred. Den Tillctt, one

the strike leaders, after an ad- eas in denunciation of Lord Dav-

r action in the event of the Lon-

isifz to Canada of Sir ltalph Wil- dim “l\U10fitV~ and 3- le“‘l°‘° '»““°“g

e employers, asked them to join

oth may be rcguriled as milking thc him in prayer. Ben 'Plllett and the

must have been R sp-ark lun’ aq B ljlanis, governor of Ncwfoun<llnnil,ani] th

ig colony. Mr. l'-rigg will confer

tock was saved The loss is iovered

's . :

` . §.- ' -

ggyigsxgsgainected in E I Spm ,with leading exporters and importers that a general _ strike of transport

of St.‘ "Jolin's: It- does-not appear workers will be declared July 27.

nimucilis -

wili in Muni

. iiiiiisus

WASHINGTON Jul 24--Demo-

' y

crate of the house in caucus tonight

A Jvoted, 70 to 62, not to recede from

NIN YORK, July 23-Kidnapping his son Thomas, -five years old. H0111 under the eyes oi the Sisters of St- Vincent's Academy in Williams Place. News/rk, N.~ J., Frank O'Brien, n clerk for the W. H. Carroll ~ Drug

their "no battleships" program in the naval appropriations bill. A de-

termined efiorts was made to hairs the caucus-. approve a compromise

with the senate' whereb the house

_ y

would agree to the construction of

ith W. B. Nicholson, Canadian trade de

ngent in Newfoundland as' well ns

thntpthere is any further significance .

closer political relationship. 1

Newfoundland figures in the propos-

ed trade agreemenl; between Canada

and the British Indies the concessions N granted 'in the Canadian and West Indian markets being extended to Newfoundland for n period of three i years without any. reciproznl advant- age being obtained in the Newfound-

land market.

The commissioner of commerce will

doubtless obtain some information during his present visit as to the dis- position of Newfoundland to become a contributing partner in the pro- posed scheme oi' reciprocity wltliin the Empire. t on

the part of Canada. and the iieiglibor- heads, ' prayed:

Oompany. of Passaic, N. J., last Saturday disappeared with the b0y~

one sea fighter. Representative Fitz-

gerald, chairman of the appropria-

Mrs. Violet O'Brien, mother of theition ' committee, lcd the opposition

boy. -and the father decided to sepe- rate-last h rin i after s ven years or

Toronto, Canada, on December 23rd,` 1905, and-went to Pnssiac soon after. Following the sepcration the 'child re- mained in the custody 0! MH- 0'- Brien. -

.According to, the story told bv Mrs\ o'Br1en in ii habeas corpse preceed- ing on Ju`ne= 10th ner husband drove up in an automobile and forcibly tak-_ ing the child from her arms, daslieli neck . into the machine' und drove.- away. The child was placed in St. Vincent's Academy in Newark the same day. Mrs. O’Brien sued for the custody of her child. The case went before. Vice Chancellor Stevens . of Newark on Juno 14th.

At the last hearing on, Wednesday

ithe Vice _-Chancellor deci that the child should remain at St Vincent's_ Academy until the flnnbbearing on July aoui. - . » It is supposed that the father scaled 'the wall in the rear of 'tho court with the boy. and. lllmvluz into 5 waiting automobile, was driv-'

on awly. `

new aimons roi.Low

_ .onu.'s ~n1sAPPsANaNon.

"|YO0D8'i‘0oK. J\1\y` 24-The rnyutf' ery over the sudden disal>l>°B\‘°“¢° °l

le Savage. who disei1D°l1°°d .v°B°

wr-_ N” gigsed up this morning- w the eliild was foui\d..on Smith s 1 in ~n eilihuoted condition. There u xilihorl afloat eonurnihl 'F fl". Adair which muy be investigated- by the authorisien. In the meantime the, child has-bmi taken from _these who; Ut QSM for fm' dislDD¢ll:\:§l°°,

to the proposal on the ground of eco-

i iw s. 9 -11°ff\Y- '° . .

married life. They were married in 1

GIRL WHIPPED BY

° LOl/SERS FATHER.- iviaoou, ce., Jiiiy 24-laying on ii

cot in n hospital, her body a mass of bruises and hui' life en’laii,_~irod, Miss Essie Carter today wliisperefi to her attorneys details of the fearful beat- ing she says she sulered at the hands of W. B. Dozier, father of the .boy who liad` become infatuated with her in her home in ,Dublin. 'l`l1e~1ath_cr plied the iesii, she declares. while two men held her, hullllese, and iii- tecn others with guns in hand stood hy, V, 0. Dozler, the youth, was locked in the home of a br0¢l1°l‘ W“il° this was seine nn- .

The men involved are prominent in

this section. W. S. Dozier is clerk. of the Supreme Court of Terrell county. and bis helpers lrre said to have in- cluded one son and neighbors who are ieecei-e in biisinnss and i>f0,le“A°“°‘ life. `

Mr. Dozfer, as the story is told

hero, went in company with two brothers-in~la-w and B PB"-Y'”°l8l‘t°°" in ,ll-to the womon’| house in auto- mobiles. .

They dragged me out of my ho\1s¢. Miss Carter told the attorney! ¢0d|\S’. _andthe two men P'l“l°“°‘l my’ “"59- 'lheintliey removed my sown-_they hen pnuea me out ei had-and 'while two men held me lo tight I could not move the ether 85" ml’ 5" l"" merciful flog ngwrfthia bu8KY WND- A negro cabmen hdd_the light. I renwi-, sua. mn. I whom. lwed them, for when I some to my’ H005” 1 had been when back into the house and tliey were all gone; Then my

».......... i- M-

, _ __ _ _ A ___ _ A _ _*_ _ __1' _._,___.___,-_- -_-_-_ -,-_-.-.- -.-:fr-f of--‘-' - ~ ~ f f Y -.' - f ~

v if A i ¢ ,,,¢__ " - ,.1 |, Physicians. for tfll F" _

lf£lh, ul 1 7

. , ‘_ Y_;__A.,_`_:_V_‘. "_, '_

lv .

e‘ " i

- 1.

_-> f

_;; ...Q

p¢ ` .`-"' "<‘ -_ i - ‘

_Y -fn _ _

fx "‘ _. <~.’~ --r

1.- _

-_-1 °~ \ " ' f5

A ._ A _i iioii-iilict is S . . s P0ii,fD*T!LA,liiHl9HT

, , ' _..,_

n ,July il. ‘ _ cur wf[nfi\:_i¢ik¢sta‘fi,w&ywwm be amen

_ _ _ _-we -

HEAVY H C

'.- 1

ri- F

qi!

AE. s

by one of the heaviest trains rin years b

tion- was close to three inches. In the Ml

STUDENTS CHARGED WITH

VIENNA, July' 24-Sixteen stud- `

ents are to be 'tried with a yollflg man named Jukics in connection with

ernor Croatia The trial will take pany om” .nd gy, pu “nt discount place in the criminal courtfat ASPN" snowed Minimum charge twenty-five this month. _ , _ ca According to the Croatian bfllcial T

ganette, the police have discovered s wide-spread revolutionary 00l1BDi\'°»°y among the students oL0rogtin and

other Slav provinces, supporzed from

ernurl of Croatia was _£0 H he; ¢°l1°W°d n similar crimes in other doiintriel.

elm-ed 1,0 be the establishment of a

South Slav republic comprising Ser- ria, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina

TIDES, SUN, |l00ll

I \ 4 , 'rue one win eleinibh tonight so 9.52 and tomorrow at 10.41; it will '

be high dtomczrrgvggmorning at 8,81

d Bun _a . -_ if .

“Theron §ts,thf| ovening_at_ 7.87 ciitlftomoiirow at 7.10; it Twill be highitomorrow morning at 4.85 and

Sunday' _at 4.57- ' ' The ,noon ri|el_tonlght’s_t 7.25. i __ 'nie in-at quarter bl-the moon vu on~Bi1nd|\!» -Nl! I1!!-.11 1-19 N11-

"voung` ople on the grounds- The

i 'there will be full moon on Hon- -_igilh any 005°" \\‘\‘°°8°°'“°““ 1°'

umcnse concourse with hared

"Oli, God, strike Lord Davenport ull."

in some quarters it is reported

There a, ar conflict this

'io be eimiciiec at present in nieee efeeMeei¥‘thliewe§§‘t§e'poiice end s visitors or that they indicate an el- number of strikers who were at- fort or realize tlie old project of `n tempting to molest non-union work~

s. Many beads were cracked.-

H CAUSE

EHH ALAHM

A SAYS A CHUHCHILE

LONDON, July 24-In the debate

the naval bill in the house of

ommons toda Winston Churchill

. Y. »

.first lord of the admiralty, replying

_ the criticism that he had made inade-

ate provision to meet the menance had described, said:

We are spending '£¢,000,000 ($225,-

. 000,000) this year and we are going td

‘ ' nend more next year. We are rais-

ing the personnel of the navy to

` 141,ii5o by 1913, and to 146,000 in

~ Prr'i‘sBURG, July 24-For nie sec- 1914- ond time time since last Sunday’ the Al l`€EBl`d.B Col1st\'llCtl0l1. G°l`ma“Y Pittsburg district was flooded today this year is llyins down two new.

ttleships and we four. Next year

in less than six hours ine preeipite-' 'S'-ermauy is lei/ins d0wn»°11° 81 fe

d we two. This year Germany is

boroughs adjoining ine eiiy en smell layius dere W0 Small °\"'1°°"~ W0 streams are out of their banks. The HN lBYl"§ d°W" 9131"- G‘“'m°“y~ E" raging torrents have crippled the the °°l1"“ °f th’ “°*t °l§ht°°" m°“` facilities, whilerinestima/ble' damage the is IAYUIE dow" twenty-00° *|05* ues been done in enuin towns. truyers; we forty-thfw There is "0

cause for panic or alarm.

A'r'i‘icM1='rnn assAs_s1N1rrioN. GOHDEHSED IDS ' , __

_- 1oo‘|_.|usi=mi . ' ' -tixseificiilos

, ¢---

` One cent per word Welch insertion

B. recent attempt on the'iife of Gov- 5. tm. ¢o|umn_ 0”” mug mmm.

. _ -

Ulf* _L_ - ._-..______‘_._.___.

HER WANTED* FOR CAPE

EAC Bear School, ,No. 91. Supplement $50.00. Apply to Wm. D. Irving. Secretary, Beach Point, P. O.

_ - . 1-zenu.

“°‘¢'“S"’- T"° ““°"“‘E'°“` “° G°" Aucrlou sins. ron sam BY y public auction on Sa‘turdaJ.`kJlll_lé’

_ - - `. 27th, ll y remain n¢ 0'* 0

rue neieee of this conspiracy is ue- i m.m,,,‘,_’nd,B‘;" Ngo.. on ,,,,,.,,_ me

cow, wagons, harness. ¢l\lll\l-ity 0! me wood. barrels. ruueheonl. eil mini, imp; also 'is quantity °f household f rniture., our last clean up sale. L. Mclfillau. HUHUT

__ - :nm Lenoiiiefoliv _p~_5»,_;__~ -_ _, . - 1-gu,_._4“i=1-

--~ T GEO GETOW B0 G AB-

HE' R _ . sociation Will hold a a°WH'5" 3°" .gene on Betifrday, Aus.. Nth. Ae- eecietion ti-onhy enen te N'-'1¢A“‘° Provinces. -6 »hourl. motor host fulfills. -also row host and canoe.

Swimming ran* ' Wh PIM. :Nelly poie,.bowling nley, African Dodg- er. dancing booth, merry-go-round, and all kinds -of amusement for

. P0 . Biggest dey of the summer. Don’t

e¢ni~¢|ay', Aug. 17th. 0. Leonard ni-ent, Oliairman Advtg. Commit-

AHUEHS AHE CEHMAHS-BLAME

uiiivviu

BERLIN, July 24-Such progress

has been made with the strengiben- ing of the German navy, voted al-

most dnunimously during this y/iar‘s session of the Reichstag, that it is now officially announced that the new third squadron of eight biittlesliips will be commissioned by the autumn of 1914, far earlier than had been thought possible. This will A bring the active battle fleet up to twentv» five hattleships in full commission. Crews for four battleships of the re- serve squadron which according ti. the same law are to he kept in full readiness for sen at all times, will not be available proliaby for two or three years after that, so it is point- ed out here that the alarmists in the British press and parliament are pre- mature in assuming the presence at lea of twenty-nine fullv‘ms.nned Ger- nian battleships in the autumn of 1913.

This increase in the German fleet,

according to the statement of s re- sipollslble German diplomat., is solelv due to the provocation mansion limise speech of the British minister, David Lloyd-George, delivered at the height of the Morocco crisis in 1911 Coni- "l0lll2ll'lg on the more conciliatory ut- terances of Mr. Lloyd-George at the mansion house banquet this year, end on Sir Edward Grey's reference to the improvement in Anglo-German rela- tions the official stated that had it not been for Mr. Lloyd-Georgc's dc- clurations, there would have been on extra expenditures entailed bv the army and navy bills are contemplated cheerfully by the average ilerman who Ends much more to worry him financially in the increased cost of living. the increase in the price 0| meat during the past ten vears alone costing him more each year than his total annual contribution to the maintenance of the army and navy.

CHNTEHHS HAY- PAUHCEEHEE EHEAEY

A CAA BE VIHAATEH

WASHINGTON, July 24-I’. H,

Taylor, former minister to Spain, and a writer on international law, published an open letter here today, contending that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty is voldable,, because of the situation arising out of Panama ced- ing the canal zone to the United States. ,

“There is no room for hair-splitting

on that point," writes Mr. Taylor. “Within the canal zone.tlie 'United States is sovereign for all the purpo- ses of international law. Under that law it is well settled that ‘B treaty' becomes Voldable, not void, wheu~ ever s. change has taken place in the fundamental conditions existing at the time it was made.”

The writer quotes H'a1l, and Eng-

lish authority on international law, in support of that contention.

Mr. Taylor refers to Russia's re-

pudiation in 1870 of certain portions of the treaty of Paris, relating to the Black Sea, and contends it set s pre- cedent upon which the United States may act. In conclusion, the writer contends in part: '

“We must take the first stand under

-the well defined principle of interna- tional law as enunciated by the Rus- sian precedent of 1810, that after there has been an essential change in the treaty was made, it becomes void- nble. In that way we can justly lift the question out of the domain of international arbitration, where we could never obtain a fair hearing, in- to the’domain`of diplomatic negotim tions with Great Britain where we will' be sure to receive -fair _ and friendly consideration. ' '-

__,___.__.__.._.__.

‘ imwvnn AND onsaic sniofr.

NEW YORK, July 24-Joseph Fet-

tretch, a lawyer and his clerk, Nor- man Bergh, were 'shot by a man nam- ed Conway. a former client of Fatt- reteh, in the lawyer's.oflice on Park Bow today. The shooting ,followed e dispute over a law case in which

Conway was arrested. _

ni: ileniéi ini ', . A

. . ..¥ffE.'fHlPERl'|'URE

TORONTO, Jlliy 261-Unlettled, , .-__-__._....--,-- The lowest temperature recorded yellerday was 58 degrees ,above zero and the highest was 65 above. The lowest recorded the prwious night was 56 degrees shove. At* sine s. in. yesterday it was 00 above and at nine p. m. it was 58 above.

The temperature at one, o’cfoek`

tot. . ~ 7-Iiltf. ._......»_..__._.--

yesterday afternoon; by "'Re_ _ Store," Tested wltlrll

`nortfiern exposure. was llvmt!-,fiyerlvlilf V'°_,_.,l

Ill for lfnnrd'd md take no other." 60880 above-lero.» ~» -» - " 'U0 *UPI

. ,M _ 1

__-_-___.l_...

.1141/iNl.'l’l"l‘E, Penne, Jilly 24- A

cloud burst flooded miles of terri- tory betweon here and Greensburg today. The low lands were quickly inundated and hundreds of persons were »-compelled to flee for their lives. Residences and business places were almost completely submerged in some districts, while the Manor Valley and the Turtle Creek rail- roads, together with the trolley scr- vice, were put out of commission. Over 2,000 persons, including many women and children, nre maironned in

‘Miles of Territory Flooded in Pennsylvania Hun# `

- ._ _ ' __ ‘_ 4. , A -' I dreils Compzlled 'ite flee For Their lures "

CALLED ECA- -li|]|i|][]i|,A5ii};|([ ALUYH CEHHCE . A ‘ 1

hills of (mkford Park, where the annual outing of the employees ,of the linion Supply Company frdh Westinorl-land and Fayette Countih was held today. Two creeks in file Vlclllity of the Park overflowed Chill' banks und, before the pleasure sel- ers-fn the Park could help thviir selves, had surrendered the hills,

The water continued to come up

early tonight and no method of re- moving the people from the ,Park had been provided. Seventy-five families

are homeless in Jeanette. 'I‘he monet- . iiry loss will be heavy. '

SEEAMEH HUHAEU A WHILE EHHC

Al HEH PIEH

MARCUS HOOK, l’e.., July 24-

l<‘ire, wliiclijpread to the British tank steamer Trinidadinn early today when the plant of the Union Petrole-

um compuny was almost completely destroyed. burned all day, despite the efforts of tugs to ,extiiigiiinli the flames. The tanker was about half loaded with oil for 0, European port. The entire interior of the vessel for- ward of the engines which are located nit., was completely- burned, During the day the fire fighters confined their efforts to pi-event thc oil from spreading into the Delaware river. The ship has a heavy list. The Trini- dadion, which was formerly the Swc-A dish tank steamer Augusta, wus pur- chased by the Barber Asphalt color, pany last spring. `

vlniuis ii wini-

LESS MAY SUCH -

LONDON, July 24-Wireless messa-

ges will he sent across the Atlantic and to other parts ofthe world bv a new system according to experts within four months, not only niucli faster than by the present systems, but also with such precision that it will be possible to send pictures - uv this means. ' The new svstein has been taken up by one of the big European Tele- graph Companies, and will be given a thorough test by 0. Hyllilica-.£8 0|"- ganilsd under the auspices of the Telegraoh Company so far as the transmission of wireless messages is concerned. Sltetions are to be erected at Ly-

ons in France, and at Washington, and the inventor claims that he will be able to send at the rate of 200 words n minute.

The improvement consists in beini: able to control e continnoiis wave. as compared with the intermittent wav- es by the present systems. After the Franco-American line is

working, the comoanv intends to ex- tend the system to the East, to Af- rica and the British Colonies. The British Government has investigated it. and is nppnrcntlv satisfied, as it has been in all recent inventions to let some other nation test it before adopting it in the British Isles.

FEAR OF REVENGE

BLOCKS JUS'I`lC-ld.

NEW YORK, July 24-Fear of re-

venge at the hands nf East side Lang- sters today temporarily blocked the efforts of District Attorney Whitman to draw closer the lines about i.he men who assassinated Herman Ros- enthal eight days ago. Apparentlvr awed by the presc ce ofgangsters in the coroner’s coullt, John Reisler, known to the sporting fraternity as "John, the Barber," retracted at the coroner's examination n statement which he said a few minutes earlier to Mr. Whitman. Relsler was later arrested on a charge of perjury,

Keep Mlnard'| Lfniment fn the house

Fottretch acted as Conway's counsel, ` ' A

BE PHSSIHEE

=-A-A----A--A------~---_------A--------'--A--'Ji 'ff--'-'f ‘-‘~‘-`-2'-----Y-'-' ---'-Y-A---- -»=--.--» .-.-_-.-_-e

_Annu sus _ nrncuiiiis

ll .ui wil

LONDON, July 24-The Manchester Guardian in`an editorial today dis- purges what it describes as the vio- lent note of alarm sounded in Mr. L1lnircbl|i‘s naval speech and urges ‘a constructive policy of friendship with Geflillilly without the sacrifice of the friendship of France. The editorial continues:

“The hopes that the colonies will

extricate us from our 'difficulties seem wildly out of proportion to the actual facts. The colonies for 3 long time to come will do well if they can niiike themselves responsible for their owii naval defense. Even Canada, winch under Premier Borden beg gone further than the others, deal not expect actually to lighten our bur1lon_ Moreover her aid is condt- tional on serious changes in the mb- pire’ii constitution, which are [nn qi difficulty and we think, of grave in-_ convenience. The matter cannot be settled hy sentilhentsl impulse. fer- liamentary federation is quite out of the question for the moment and colonial presentation could gnly, come by the admission of the colonies to the executive. Tlic result would mean an increased independence of the executive, which would aggravate the existing evil of the loss of con- trol of foreign affairs by parliament."-

El.llHI] CAUSES

UISASTEH IN

wisrminiuin

M0N("'T0N. July 24-Reports from

:ill parts of the country are to the eilect that much damage will be done ‘ho rrops and probably the highway bridges »by the floods. Streams eieryivliere are oveflowing their banks and some of the marshes in thc vicinity of Moncton present thg appearance of lakes, being completely submerged.

At uoushang, parish of Sbedisc, a.

dum-belonging to J. L. Black & Bono limi been carried sway and seventeen to twenty thousand logs were' let loose and are rushing towards the ocean. A sang of men have been at. work on the greatly swoolen river trying to save the logs and tonightls report is that most of them will pro- bably be saved by booms below She dam. Quite a number, however, have ali-cndy escaped to seo and will be lost.

NEW COAL COMPAANY

FOR NEW BRUNSWICK.

FllEDF.R`[C'l‘0N, July 24-The Min

io iloal »(‘ompsny, Limited has been organized to take over the coal inter- ests which have been acquired in Queens and Sunbury countries in the il-rand Lake district during the put

few months by Sir Thomas Tait.

The new company will have an afl- thorized capitalization of $400,000 will afterwards carry on the on- tensive coal mining and developllfdt which Sir Thomas has mnppod__ it emi fer widen in use-tau em-utii; on preliminary work shoe loot 'onin- mer and in connection with which tho- Frelerleton Q Grand Lhke Codw I Railway Oompniv wodloiinod. -e

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