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W**KY* TO im MABfc. - Found*t on Will Continue tsftvUd State Besjxl la OomasweUy ? ? * - tit ?WI John A. Fessell. M? D., amUUnt director general ol the Rockefeller foundation of tie International beaevi board, Is In Columbia, organ? ising- with the Statt board of health certain plans relative te community ruroeye which are to be pressed in Bout* ?Carolina by he State board. Thus)' Work has bee i prosecuted for severe! years slready and much pun h> Interest from national health buapgw has been elicited. An appsav tkmment Is to be mi de by the Kosse felldt foundation te saslst in this t 11 11 I ?? ? BARRED BY CF.NSOR8. Nest? H <nkv Blacklisted fi I by Britain OMetels. ork. Oct. U.?The Dritlah or. ?erS h*?e annoum*ed that Interna? ls aal ttewe Service vill no longer be give*) the privilege cf the mails and cable* ? . Tale step la the r mult of a con? troversy in which fie International News Service had 1 isieted , upon. Hp rtghs o> give American newsgmpese tact* which the Bflti ?h censes* mum* 04 suppressed. 1 The (Sitnation assumed a serious as-, fact when the Interm tlonal News Ser? vice famished the newspapers with the stOry of the slnllag of , the Brit-I |?* aVOadnausht Audi clous, which the' Mwfca) admiraitg . aniaaitorsd. t.q de? ny **4 which other | ress associations in ?comp lance watl the rn orders. TIM 4 foMwwiag v a IgOMSsQrb ?Selon of noes beets In which the International predicted the fall of Antwerp, told of the. AJght, of i -a rrsSjrh government t > Bordeaux. ,v the f Beltl?h protectootte over Egypt, showed that the British effort to stateer Germany was* failure and oth? er Merles, which the llrttlsh mere en? deavoring to suppress, either tempor? arily or permanently. Two censors served notice that un? less the Internations! agreed to handle only such neos as they* sane* tkvhvd Its privileges would be with *tfhe International di fled the censors ?ael the break results*. The Interna? tional announced tedty that If . will mOginos to give the J merlcan public th* farts despite the efforts of the cenore to supp *ees them. SC Louie* Ott.?I*MV?Appreatmately I.Od? Protestant Eptsopal bishops, clergy msn> and l?ynn reptissnUiuK abottt 4 004\*#e adhat mu in the UnHnd Xiii aad ** possessio?*, wirt IiwmH ki lx> i* tonight far the ?panln? tomorrow of the Hth , trteonsnt convention of t he church Wim ?Mm Wirt a bau ua many w> men ans* to anUnd ? ?soioo? ef tu? Wonu'? anaDaary. whk h also h**.ns Tb? oooventton wHl be In seeejion for three weeke and wlli receive com mitf**> report* severing almost every phaae of tbe nation's rs Igtous, Indus? trial and economic problems. ORTH rrPTNlKB R1VORTR. any* That Ho Will Not lie Republican Candidate Aga aast W hairy. Charleston, Oct. 1*. MM bort Orth today denied that be woaJd be a Re? publican candidate tor congress against Congressman Whalcy or that be dvar bad any cor real ondence with Chairman Tolbert relative to this progontuon. Tolbext is I visitor her? today 4? attend s> sostf n sac* of ' Re? publicans In the First congressional k ? - Want Aero Masl Carriers. Woahldgton. Oct. 10.- -Discouraged at Ms Inability to get contracts for carrying mall by aeroplane over routes laid out, the FostoaVe-D) parturient to day deterflned to accep: any sort of proposal from all comes* Postmaster Oeraerst Burleson announced that he would glv? assyoas In the United Htutes who Is willing to furnish proper equip? ment an opportunity to start an aerlul mail route. The only requisite Is that the aviator be properly equipped no the malls will not be lorn or damaged. Ths nreslaent of tbe Ct.nadian Paci? fic railroad last week t< Id the stock? holder* of the company at Montreal that the road had $4 7.010,000 In cush on hand, on June 30, an Increase ot 910,ft00,U0Q over tho previous year. Ths Bethlehem rttsel *ompany ha*, purchased 20,000 acres of land at Mars Landing, v J., an 1 will use the property for laying off a great gun range of fourteen mile* for proving Mg guns. It will be the largest prov? ing ground In the world Whiter Scott, of Ab bovine, was kooaksd fjssjoeieaa gaggnt and robbed of |7& Tuesday nlKht by a str;uik negro whom be had permitted to rtd* with alas. ORA?ttEBlJR4? SCRU o*' CIVKAM . .kiKV. ? ?? ........ Practically All Stock for Four Th?n? ses*] JPeflkr Vesettsro Subsoribejd at Orange burg, Oct. 10.?Orangeburg la to have a fanners' cooperative creamery. This became an assured fact at a noon day meeting ot bu*u nees meu and farmers at the county court house today when, following u brief presentation of the subject by W. W. Long, director of extension of Wemsoii college, practically all the Sleak for a 14,000 creamery wus sub SMihed as rapidly as the names of psemionnl business men und farmers CouM.be .to^en down. Today s meeting, which resulted In the ocewo l?.l,tJ?ii. of a creamery, mark? ed the ksgiaaUg of the South Caeo 11 ua live .stock cpnXerw&ce. and exposi? tion to be> held heca, on October H and 13 under the auspices of the Southern Settlement. so?d. Davelop ment organMatyon and State and, fed? eral departments o/C, agriculture and .Clemsoa oelk^ge, which promises to be too biggest and most important meeting of .Jftakind ever held In South Carolina. : - - - ? - w"^?^?^ * The meeting was called to order by U M. Wolfe, county agent for Orange fcurg county, who has been Indefatiga? ble in hl* e Torts to make an inven? tory, of. mUcb cow* In, the territory tributary te Oraagelmrg and to whose labors In Interesting farmers and ,busVness men, the success of the en 4?Jrm is largely das. Jvudge B. ?. iktnse. was elected ehe Irma a of the moating, and he Introduced Mr. Long, 4ho principal speaker. Mr. Long outlined briefly the plan of ergaiuaaton sad management of the proposed creamery. He said that all tour of ti e cooperative creameries now in operation In the State are on a self-supporting basis and that the product ot all, handled and sold un? der the direction of Clem son college, Is bringing to the producers of cream 1 sent per pound more than the Elgin ail.) price, i ll of It hearing the Pal? metto brand. CABLE WORKER HULLED. Ed Johnson Killed While at Work in aVont o? I Aihep Postomee. Alken, Oet. 10.?Ed Johnson, a cable splicer member of a crew of linemen of Die Southern Hell Tele? phone com pat ty working rn Ad ken for taveral days. *** . UUad mg after with; -btnv /Tb* pole WM pnmpppd ptf at the ground by an unusually stiff brtaaa, ans} strapped to the pole, Johnson could uot extricate himself. The pole fell upon him, crashing his body unsV aosrjbly mangling als fac#. lie died in abo it half aa hour. John tan wan fposa Tenpasnco and leaves n .vife and baby who were In Atkeu with hbsv Tbo polo which fell with him had rotte* at the ground* CITAPnX bUtt IN M Alt INK CORPS. 8. A. Woodn ni Uarlington One of Those to Reccl vo Cum mission. Charleston, Oct. 10.?Bight Citadel alumni are aucesaful applicants for commissions as second lieutenants in the United States marine corps. They are: Charles P. GUchrlst, class 1013, Mulllns; K. I. Bus*, 1014, Charleston; J. Robertson Martin. 1913,Charleston; 8. A. Woods, 1914, Darlington; H. C. Cooper, 19 It, Wilmington, N. C; J. K. Bolton, 1916. Oreenwod; W. C Byrd. 191t, Charlestown, Mass., and I), H. Owens, 191G, Klloree. NEW TEMPLE OF ,1 CSU OR Cornerstone of Greenville Court House Is Laid. Greenville, Oct 10.?The corner? stone of Greenville county's beautiful new court house was laid this after? noon by the Grand I?odge of Maaonr of Smith Carolina. Robert A. Coop , er, grand master, delivered the ad j dress of the occasion and officiated at the ceremonies, which were brief. Mr ? Cooper, in his remarks, expressed the i j hope that the building would prove j to be a real temple of Justice, spokt of the necessity for good juries an< {for even-handet: justice. The new court house will cost equipped, about $110,00o. It stand: , on the site of the old building on South Main striet and is quite ornat* In design. OKllOHNi: QLTTS POST. famous Reformer Resigns as Klnjj j Hing Warden. I Buffalo, N. 1'., Oct. 10.?Thomnr Mott Osborne's resignation as wardei of sing Sing prison was announced b: James M. Carter, State superintend ent of prisons, here today. Orders Kale of Property. Charleston, Oct. 10.?Judge II. A M. Smith, in the federal court, toda; (lied a decree ordering the sale <? ?he Hiungeburg Manufacturing com ..iuny property on January 15, 1917, a he ovangehurg court house, the up ?st price being fixed at $210,000. WINTHROP NEEDS MOUKHOOM Institution Hum Outgrown Dormitory , Cttjwvltf---Muire Thun ??? liirlH Tagiicd Back, to ? f ? Columbia, oct. 11.?Prs*id*nt D. n. Johnson of Winthrop college was in Columbia this week in conference with p. F. Ellrd, secretary of(.thi South Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical society, relative, to the Winthrop ?m dents attending the fair. Dr. Johnson says that 1,016 students have regis? tered and that 650 had to be turned away. He will go before the next general assembly and make an ap? peal for additional dormitory room to accommodate several hundred more young women. This hp thinks can easily be effected by an appropria? tion of $5,000 as an adequate faculty and class room equipment have al? ready been procured. ?I . T-:-~ CURJC FOR HYDROPHOBIA. Ml f New berry Newspaper Man Gives Easy . Home Treatment. Newbcrry, Oct. 9.?It was noted in the daily papers several days ago that about a dozen persons had been bitten by mad dog. and that they had gone to take the Pasteur treatment. Mr. R. H. Greneker, the local reporter for The Herald and News, has written for the next issue of the paper a story of a receipt for hydrophobia, which receipt is In the possession of his brother-in-law. Mr. F. G. Wright, of Uiurens .county, and a copy of which ho made while on a visit to Mr. Wright's home the past summer. It is said to be a sure cure. Thinking It might be -of some service tfo*these unfortunate people who have "been bitten by this dog, Oy? News and Cou? rier correspondent i^ sending his story as it will appear in The Herald' end News of tomorrow. The story fol? lows: While the Herald and News re? porter (then on the Observer) was spending a brief vacation at the home of. his. brother-in-law, Mr. William F. Wright, in Lauren a county, the past summer, he saw a negro woman Who, when she was a child, had been cured of hydrophobia. Mr. Wright said he knew of several person* who had been, cured by the same treat? ment We have taken the palm ' to copy the article in the possession of Mr. Wright, which is as follows: "Judge Robert J. BreckenrJ ^anjr^ljjaj ,t t .ilfjk?^??^zjl^j*"0, ? in* following sure cure for hydropho? bia: "One ounce and a half of Elecaj pan* root; bruised; put into a pint, new milk and reduced one. half boiling. Take it all at once in morning,, tooting until afternoon, at least not eating until several 'hot have pasa The second dos* shot be the same as the first, except ti ounces of the root, are needed. Tl third.dose should be the same as tl second. Three doses are all that needed Coy. the cure. This medlcil oan bo given at any time before tljj ?pusms come upon the bitten persoi A dose for a horse or cow shouU be three or four times as large a* tha] for a person.' FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL*. Rock Hill Citiaca. Took Poison, 6a] Coronet's Jury, i ? pen ??r? Rock Hill, Oct. 10.?W. Brevaj Kewell, aged about 45, was fourij lead in his room at the Carolina H< el this morning about 8:30 o'clock, ifter taking about an ounce of car-,j tollc acid. He spent Monday in Ch< ter and came up on the late train last night, and took/ a room at tho| Carolina instead of going to his home., tie got up this morning and wept across the street to a drug gtore, put chased the acid and returned to room. The evidence before the cor? oner's Jury, which returned a verdict/ of self-destruction, was as above, and hat he started to write a note to his}, laUghfetr, but did not finish it. Mr. Fewella health has for years ?een very poor and be has been sub* oct to periods of depression. Hie act vas undoubtedly that of a temporar* ly unbalanced mind. The funoral 111 take place at Ebenezer church. TURKU PLACES OPEN. 'cdcral Co\eminent Will Employ Cot? ton Graders. Vacancies in the position of as istant In cotton grading in the fed? eral department of agriculture are o be tilled shortly and examinations rom which to secure cllglbles will ?e held November 8. Applicants mny ike the tests at any one of eight oints in South Carolina. The places any salaries of $1,200 to $1,600. 'hroe appointments In tho office of tarkcts and rurul organization at /ashlngton are to he filled. At least vvo years' experience In cotton grad Ig 1m required. Exomlnations will 8 held in South Carolina at Colum? 7 la, Charleston, Chester, Florence, itenville, Greenwood, Orungeburg and 8 u ter. WAR RATES CiO VP. Insurance Premiums From American ait<l Eiitflisli Pp*t? Have Advanced Considerably. Recent submarine activity has eaus od.wur ins iura n > rates from America:) und English ports to jump generally about 400 per cent., which would mean that where last Saturday a war rate was 1 per cent, it is now 5 per cent. In some instances the advance has been even greater, depending on the destination and routing. There has been no advance in marine insur? ance rates because of submarine activ? ity, but the layman would do well to distinguish between war insurance rates and the regular .marine rates, the terms being different. Recent sub? marine activity has stunned shipping and only such as is absolutely essen? tial is being done.?The State. BROWN GIVEN SECOND TRIAL M-? Witnesses for State and Defense Cover Funkier (.round in Charleston Election Case. Cnarleston, Oct. 10.?The second trial of Henry J. Brown, charged with assault and battery on W. E. Wlngate with intent to kill and carrying con? cealed weapons, opened In the court of general sessions this morning. The trial was not concluded at 3 o'clock this afternoon when court adjourned I until tomorrow. The jury was locked up in the court house for the night. It Is expected that the trial will end tomorrow. Little of a new character was brought out, witnesses for the State and defense covering about the ?ante ground as before. Death of R. JU. Bethen. From The Daily Item, Oct. 11. Robert Lucius Bethea, a well known citizen of Sumter, passed quietly away at 2:30 o'clock this morning at his residence on Wept Hampton Avenue, after an illness of about three weeks. Mr. Bethea had been in bad health for about a year. He. was the son of .the late Col. James R. and Mrs. Mary .McLeod Bethea of Latta and was years of age. . Tbe body .was taken from Sumter to Bishopville on the. evening tgaln Land .the funeral services will be held |.at tbp residence of Mr. WT, E. Staf? ford, at that place at h o'clock to m.o{Tow, Tfturpday, morning, with In iarmen?. at the Mt HoRj^cemetary. mik..^twn-'lo" ,hewat|r~ar I.nqnfcbor of .years. ago, since which \lrne he has made many friends here. ! He is survived by his. wife, who be? fore her marriage was Miss Rosa ;Csrnes of Bishopville, three brothers, Messrs. James O. and McL. D. of Lat? ta, P. Y. Bethea of Marlon; a sister, Mrs. C. E. Manning of Latta, and the following children: Mrs. W. ?. Staf? ford of Bishopville, Misses Selena, ,lnes, Rosalie and Marie, and J. D. .Betiheu, pf Smnter. The sympathy of the community goes to the family in Us bereavement. Tuition Rules Strictly Enforvcd. The executive committee of the board of trustees of the University of | South Carolina will require every student of every description either to pay the required tuition or demon? strate inability to do so by signing the free tuition blank and personal prop? erty statement. All students who sign these blanks will be received on the basis of the free tuition blank, pend? ing Investigation of the property statement by the State board of charities and corrections. The Inves? tigation of property blanks by this board will end December, 1. in every case in which the State board of charities and corrections decides that a pupil, after an examination of his assets, has to pay tuition, the trustees Will abide by the decision of the board end will require such students to pay or leave the university. The above decision of the executive committee was reached yesterday afternoon at Its regular monthly mooting.?University "Weekly News. - Too much liquor at a negro church barbecue on Saturday caused the death of one negro and the wound? ing of two others, both slightly, how? ever, and caused general consternation in the community where it occurred. In the general row that followed Elm? er Lltes was Instantly killed, a bullet from a 32 calibre pistol having pierc? ed his body. The other received a slight wound in the hand and one other received a number of gashys. The scene of the trouble was eight miles northwest of Lexington, near the St. John's section. Employees of the Equinox and Gluck mills In Anderson, who have been on a strike for higher wages during the past several weeks have agreed tj6 the recommendation of the State hourd of conciliation that their differences with the mill managements be Arbitrated. Thirteen cadets of the Citadel, Charleston, will be sent to Juckaon vtllL Fla., this week to compote In the samal rifle shoot. IN SESSIONS COURT. Albert Turnage on Trial for Murder of Eugene Raincy?Henry Anderson Given Seven Years for Man? slaughter. From The Daily Item, Oct. 11. Albert Turnage is being tried in the court , of general sessions lor Sumter county on the charge, of killing Eu? gene liainey on t,hq llrst day of May, l^.lti, the murder having been com? mitted on the Paxvil!*? road just be? yond Pocalla. Mr. Geo. D. Shore, Jr., is conducting the defense, he having been appointed by the court. The so? licitor is conducting the State's case. A large and attentive crowd is in attendance upon the case, which has elicited much interest heretofore. The evidence against Turnage is of a cir? cumstantial nature. Turnage after the murder was hunted in Marlboro county and was Anally arrested at Aberdeen, N. C, by the mayor of that town. The case against Henry Anderson, charged with murder of Ltla Brown, his mother-in-law, went to the jury yesterday afternoon and resulted in the return of a verdict of '/nan slaughter against Anderson, 'fludge Prince gave him a sentence of seven years. The following true bills were re? turned: James Brown, Sarah Brown and Lula Crim, murder and accessory af? ter the fact, true bill. C. P. Hilton, forgery, true bill. Curtis McLarey, forgery, true bill. Julius Gordon, assault and battery with intent to kill, true bill. Eloise Smith, assault and battery with intent tto kill, true bill. Walter Harrington, murder, true bill. Ruby Ludd, murder, true bill. W. ,A. James, assault and battery with intent to kill, true biU. Eddie Grant, Tom Junius, Seaborn Williams, Prince Williams, house breaking and larceny, true bill. William Thompson and Elizabeth Thompson, true bill. Douglas Jackson, murder true bill. Walter Jacobus, larceny of live stock, true bill. J. R. Weatherly, breach of trust with fraudulent Intent, true bill. The following disposition of cases had been made: W. C. Williams, arraigned and plead guilty to charge of carbreaklng and larceny, sentenced to term of three - Tvtnt.ha.? -??** ? - '-f^v?*?'\w*,?-/ "~Ttuby Ludd, murder, continued. Walter Harrington,, arraigned and plead npt guilty on charge of mur? der, and trial set for Thursday, Oc? tober 12,. James Brown, Sarah Brown and Lula Crim, murder and accessory after fact, arraigned and entered plea of not guilty, and trial set for Monday. Eddie Grant, Tom Junius, arraign? ed and plead guilty to charge of housebreaking and larceny, sentenced to reformatory for colored youths at Lexington for two years. Curtis McLarey, arraigned and plead guilty on charge of forgery, sentenced to term of eighteen months on gang. Julius Garden, assault and battery with intent to kill, arraigned on charge of assault and battery with in? tent to kill, and plead guilty to charge of assault and battery of aj high and aggravated nature, sentenced to serve six months or pay u Una oft $50. Henry Anderson was found guilty of manslaughter and given sentence ^ of seven years. I James A. Kennedy Dead. jj Ridgeway, Oct. 10.?James A. Ken-fl nody died at his home here ISaturday\ morning. Mr. Kennedy was born) near Ridgeway in 1846 and was identified with the business Interest of the town almost all of his life. He was one of the very few Confederate veterans left in this vicinity. He is , survived by his wife, five daughters, Mrs. R. M. Bollck of Ridgeway, Mrs. Sam Mitchell of Sumter, Mr*. Henry Godard of St. Matthews, MUsesl-aura and Emma Kennedy of Ridgeway and one son, J. T. Kennedy of Sumter. Interment was at Aim well cemetery Sunday morning. The Gaffney Ledger states that ex Governor Blease has for twenty years been a representative of the whiskey trust, and that the whiskey trust has been paying his campaign expenses all the while he has been running for governor in order that it might have ;t friend at court in case of his elec? tion. It is presumed that the Ledger would not make such a charge unless it had the proof, and if there Is any proof we are quite sure that there are thousands of people in South Caro? lina, including both supporters and opponents of Mr. Blease, who would like to have that proof.?Yorkvtlle Enquirer. \% J gill j A license to marry has been grant? ed to John 8. Da Vif, Sumter, ftttd Miss Alma Phillips, Eastover. There was quite a large audience present on Sunday afternoon in the opera house to hear Dr. J. L. White's talk to men. Ill LIT Alt X SPECTACLE. WifP'Prc|Mirrriiu*ss" Feature mt 1H Bill's 101 ltumiL, Hero on Oc 21. A York writer enthusiastical? ly oping the opening scenes of the military spectacle, "Prepar ednewhich will he offered as the big re of the Buffalo BUI 1*1 Randows when they exhibit in Sumtaturduy, October 21, say;;: '"Amphitheatre encircling the manti arena is thronged. It Is the al American crowd?curious, restl expectant! On the edge of the i the band is ploying a stir? ring lary march, but all eyes are turnoward the entrance leading fron big military camp. Present? ly tl nd stops playing, the curtains pn aside, and a bug er, dreas e regulation IT. S. Army uni rbly mounted, dashes arefl[ urges his horse to ;d down the field, and draws front of the grand stand so quicthat the animal fairly spins upos haunches. "Ing taken a position at the end of tarena, the bugler sounds the 'assay.' Again the curtains part, troop of U. S. cavalry, with Hying, and accoutred as In are ed 1 fornpd i into full rein and guld go line ucti|\arfare, whirl into the arena, Play prost gllmj the dering down the track, and fbehlnd the bugler. Then come battjs of field artillery, with mount? ed . Je-rs, handling their dashing, ; i j horses with a mastery that y ceme from long practice, thunders of applause irilled and exci .ed crowd, ts of infantry, marching at -quick, with the swinging cle Sam's 'boys in khakfV d then come ^detachments ted Cross and the commls ?each announced by a ugle call. It is a rousing, g display of military pow ryo. It is our army in the It is a promise of America's ensive host when the people n thoroughly aroused to the for military preparedness, his is not all. With the dis he United States firmy of the and of the days to come, are of the old warlike days of rontler-Indlans, long-haired scoufltrappers, cowboys?men who ride flke centaurs and who once death, rifle in hand, as they the ungrudingly-given ap .19* -rmsriooTTS tnlt' pi uWuil' n>htroductlon of the great spectacle, which illustrates tories of peace as well as of ith a picturesqueness, and at me time with a realism that ns the blood and creates a fu f patriotic enthusiam!" - Wm. F. Cody, who is known orld over as Buffalo Bill, will ly participate in the big mlli spectacle, and will also lead his of roughriders as in other days. 30 in the morning there will be turesque military and frontier de, in which all the Buffalo Blll gj Ranch notables will participate. s? large number of recruits have, It hjannounced, already been secured ofough the agency of the U. S Army fruiting tent which is carried with (fte show.?Advt. I ?- , Marriage iiai COn no TO par mil the wa iurt eftai 0. A marriage of much local interest vas that of Miss Alma Phillip? of Gastover and Mr. John S. Davis of jhis city, which was solemnize I at he residence of Rev. J. W. Guy, pas? tor of the Salem Baptlbt church, at 1:30 Tuesday evening, a few relative.! ind Intimate friends being present for he ceremony. Mr. Davis, Miss Phillips, a staler of he bride, and Air. J, W. Harper, went b Eastever yesterday afternoon, re? turning hater in the day with Miss Alma PhJUips, the marriage ceremony being poSormed soon after their re turn. MR. Davis has visited m Sum? ter frequniy and has many friends here whtfwill be glad that this will be her fill re home. WtnUirca/>augIitcrs Elect Officers. At a m mf called meeting of Win? throp Clj der the following officers were elef d: President, Mrs. Louis R. WilliaUion; vice president, Mrs. Marion wjTgmp; secretary, Miss Ida Penny; trLuror, Miss Susie Dick; ;lca:.ir, m\avU*:1o Pitts. llunis^gv.|i<MU> Victims. Newpc-; ,*/^Oct. 10.?A fleet of twelve Un^ed destroyers left here at 11 o'clod loday to look for a boatload of saiiei from tne Britlsh freighter Kingstoyvh,ch is reported to he still missii^ Earlier reports were that all of C (Kiugston's crew were safe on an coming Greek steamship. The Kingston was Qf ^ ^ sunk i>y ? porsaan *?\irino on Slln. day. A Paris dispateh says. ?.. ... xt Kmperor William has turned over, ? the royal gold plates and part of 9 crown jewels to the imperial tre, conveyed Into funds for tio of the war. k~y to be prosecu