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To »E sich
Butfihc Czar Fears Assassination Plots and-Use
of Bombs---Late Estimates Place' Port Ar-_
‘ an oa»»iitiisi~-Fifty-.rnsuslaii mu.
,A ’ Gen. Nogi’s
Movements.
The Government seemingly is about to make the irrevocable decision that prestige' abroad and _ths situatldn
home necessitate the-oontinu ation of the
war until peace with dignity can bp made. ~ ‘ Beyond this point, however, confusion
exists and especially regarding the im- mediate development ~ of the interior situation. Tiisflhuperor, whois stiii vuciiistiug
hopes by temporizing to avoid the necess- l ty in concentrating the reins of power in 1vi.witts. siiuuid u mai storm 'iuuuk iw is. however, the one strong man who can
assume charge. i
Br. Plrrimsnnnc, Jan. 18-(Speclai.)-' For the time being all ls' 'quiet in ‘thc ln'
terlor but the authorities fear that disor-
liete it is thc only efficient weapon
against the present Autocrat.
Tomo, Jan. 18.-(Speciall-The late
cstlmdtes place the original Russiim gar-
tlie Japanese forces' is considered all the more creditable.
oners will shortly he conveyed to Japan.
General Nogi will not return home for
the present. _
i
._ __A _ _
EXT ENSION OF CAN-__ _ Exi>REss coivii>ANv
Throughout the Entire Province _Prince Edward island Superintendent and inspector oi the Companyhow
- E inthe City for That Purpose. '
' . \
Among the passengers by the special yesterday afternoon were _H. L. Creighton St. John, Superintendent of the Canadian' Express Company and L. B. Coleman, Inspector of Agencies for the same Coin-
l>'\l1_¥»‘f‘l1-5-""'="'***”'»*»"'_it7`-f¢’i'!”‘t' " “Y”‘"‘i'i?t"""‘vl°""*'if“°`*“ ”‘““‘“"°‘ “ht °"°“""‘“‘*¥Tiift8i»useu‘deitmysdlihu carpenter shops- A"““_**F*`-'-T311 i'&=~'<€f3delnll`-Tlhe 'first
in the city for the purpose of extonliing the business of 'the company, which at present is confined to Charlotte- town during the cntlro ye ur,to the differ- cift centres of the .provluce. In fact it is the intention of the company to place agencies in all the mostiimportant places along the railway line of Prince Edward Island; j This the company has done else- wheresncl snch_ an eitenslon has been been looked for in this province.
In conversation with Messrs. Creighton
and Coleman yesterday afternoon The Guardian representative was told.sorne interesting facts' in connection with the Company‘s proposed new business in this Province. `
It is proposed to establish agencies-at the following places, among others :-_ North.Wiltshire. Hunter River, l}_r'wds.l-
baus, Emerald, Frestown, Kensington, Snmmerslde. Miscouche, W'ellingt°\`\y
Scliieiff
Misses’ and e
Cllilil’S Cloth
ic ii.
Lcggiiis, $1- aiid $1.25 for 88C.
80c all-il 90a
f0i' 686-
,i
_ ,fur
65c for i50c.' T
_ ‘_ _‘_
/__
gf , .. .- lj-`. .
.` ii f
GOFFJiBll03.t
-‘O For Picket, Ofiicd
jaii sim, ni1nyi_§,uua'i>imi-
Port Hill, 0'LeR'ry, Bloomticld,_ Albcrton Tlgnlsh, York, Tracadie, Mt. Stewart, Moreil, St. Peter's, Bear _Riv_er, Spuris; Cardigan, Georgetown. A feature of the new service will be that a special messen-
tei' `ohféach`t'raln` and 'g6dds`foi"d6llvsry may be given him any place along the line though delivery can only be made at the specified stations.
The Murray Harbor Railway will open
another field when it is imopsratiou. _The _Railway Agents, as a rulc,_wlll_ _act as the agents of the Canadian Empress Co. ' The establishment of this large number
of new agencies will bring out much new business local and foreign hitherto unthought ohhcrc. Tho city merchants, can conduct a C. O. D, business with all sections of the provinec and _express money orders can be _sent to and .fro throughout the Island. Rates especially
on small parcels will be greatly reduced. \
The improved service will not likely` go
into effect till the opening of navigation. Messrs Creighton and Coleman will re-
'maiu in the province till next week #id will go over the entire railway line in he next few days.
' riiE~ wEATiiER
_i-'
" 'i°fi'll“.flaonAni1,r:rrits
roses-io, ‘Jiii'i. is-<s;s¢uiui.i-sneug u-iuds slid uiiidsrsw guiuu, siiirtiug io westerly and northwesterly, clearing and turning colder again. " _ _
- \ Mi-_
'rnnjrnurhruirdinn _ ` .
The moderate weather of the past few
days prevailed tlwoughout yesterday-sud into last night. The coldest registered
yesterday was 18 deg. above zero.
Bioyolists and all athletes depend on BEN TLETS Llniment to keep the lolnts iimber and muscles in trim.
,ii-_
-1 cos
IARIES
i
,' 'or»iiomc,‘i N
ings. All prices. _ _
__ _. \f __
\ ' `
aszard 8: Moore
Ori-AWA, Jan. 12-(Special.)-With
_ ,i_ ‘
riiRoivE oEiivERED
_ , _
qu Admiubis Perm by Eid Grey---A I Judge. Exased
Notions---Autonomy idirlthc Northwest and Little
Else in the Speech. ~ <
called to fill such an important position.
Lgrcat ceremony the tenth Parliament He referred to the bcnchts derived from Cmsde was formally opened today- l cuuudiau exhibit ut st. Louis sud uddcd All W9 M871 Umilllll _ °f W0 00l1\'1t|ry`_' that the Government would send another
cwere present excepting Chia! Justice' exhibit to the Belgian Exposition. Tnschereau’ wh° md his back "P, The growth of the Wcst has made ro-
_ders on H lame scale are possible and that ,b°°*“=° hlsswi °“ 01° W°°'B“°k WN DW viuciui uutuuuuuy udvisubie uud iegisiiihuii
¢.t|»_the bomb will be used by those who bg. _m_;de_ii lnghes highe;thnn the rest. tb mls end Wm be hm_°duced_
im T “_on'°:_5;d H" ° a m°'t‘ f‘“'°"“m°i He also mentioned that the G. T. Pacific
We B wmmauding °pp""" surveys ' nrc being rushed along and
_mme and dear and wn'm°d“"‘t'°d v°l°° tenders for thc construction will probably lw°“`mv°r frm" an aides' _ N lie called early in the spring
rison in Port Arthur at fifty thousand I” me “peach ‘mm “_” “Won” 'lei The House ad,iourned` until Monday men,and from this the achievement of °‘p"°°s°d the Pl"""‘“r° he _felt ‘lt b°L“3 afterabrief sitting.
IN PUWIJEH Mill
l‘wo men were blown to pieces, s. building was shattered and all windows within a. mile radius were shattered by an explo- sion in Lafton Bc Rnnd‘s powder works
-_ten miles from here today. 5 The cause of the explosion is unknown.
NNIITHEH lilili
i IN SYDNEY SHUPS
svnnsr, Jun. is-spccisi.>-Fire this
in dmnectlon with the open hearth de-
_partment of Dominion Steel Co. at e. loss
of four hundred dollars.
Onrosoo, January 12 - (Special)-
J an. Corn 455 May Corn Mt
" Wheat 99! “ Wheat 116
Pork $12.55 “ Pork $l2.0B§
NAN PA'l'i`ERSON’S ~_ NIGHT OF TERROR
_ New Yom-r.-Alarmed at a night of ter
ror which Nan Patterson suffered, in which dreams of electric chairs ended in hysterlcs, the Tombs keepers were ln- structed by Warden Flynn to keep the closest watch over the prisoner.
Nan Patterson has borne her burdens
Lev". when her nerves gave way She
cnicico M-Am<ETs. f
NN lXPiiiS|llN v BILL NGNINST
iiii iiciii.
Pivrrimsorv, N. J., Jan. 12-(Special)-_ Bosroiv Jan. 12-(Specini.)-Tlis Jury
. ' i
ii the Suffolk Superior Court has rc- turneda bill for niarislaughler against John Rlckcr, who shot and killed his
wife,_ Miss Strain; formerly of Charlotte- _town io. few days ago.
i|NSl NliliIH lil.
T HUUKEY LENBUE
match ofthe Hockey League played here tonight resulted Amherst li: New Glas- gow 0. '
tobechcered. She tried to sleep Satur- duy night, but nightmares, which she de- scribed as terrifying in nature, continu ally awakened -her and- it was necessary for one of the matrons to visit her half a dozen times during the night. Once she awakened with s great start and cried piteously: “Take it away l I don't wen't to see it l Take it away l" “Take' what away 7" asked the matron. "The_c1ectrlc chair," she ga.sped,_and
fcll back exhausted. Again the young woman tried to sleep. Again sho started in terror, beads of perspiration on her brow. _ _
“I see Rand," she cried. sobbing hys-
mei Spare mol Don't be so cruel l"
All through thc night Nan had similar
without her |\'B3ll»l1 \1¢l¥\8 llffwffed “HW experiences. Sunday she was so listiess l-he “SWS tllutf bill hld been I'°fl1S°d WIS 'and her face so lacking in expression that carried to lm' by Lawyer Abraham ,wurduu Fiyuu fem that the has given
iiurssii up to despair, which wiii result
y _ '
S\1ff°l‘°d l-|15 F__`°%¢°5lf ll~l18lll8ll. l”0f\ll‘l"i£. iiiacomplc mental breakdown.
is _always the same
There is no`Salt for table use that
can compare with WlNDSOR.SALT. ltis alasolutely piir`e,i never cakes, and
perfect quality.
‘i P V- ' 1
=i" '==a
. ,_._ _
ills uid _sisplayev Iiiiimiiy -Insurance.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
< ~ For rates and particulars of the ,best accident V
and health policies, consult _
_ Hyndman &Co.
N General Agents Employers’ Liability Assurance
Co. of libndon, England. l
N _ Company translcfs also, Fidelity Guaran-
. \
tcricaliy. “He is crushing me. Spare'
3 C/3
ii i|i:__iiuiii
The Defence of Afghanistan and Re-arniament--Fu-
ture‘Advlce from the _ Colonies Spok- en of-
_»._.._
__ Lonnoiv, Jan. 12. -(Speciul.)~Premiei- Balfour speaking at Glasgow tonight said that the two great problems. now before the army were the defence of Afghanistan and the rearmanieiit, which involves a
cost as great as any continental nation is able to licar. ' V
When tliisis compictcd Britain will be
in advance of any nation in the world.
The fault wltlrthe British Empire, he
~said',is that it is too large and at the same -time under developed.
The colonies will be morcjfully develop-
cil and he hopes that in time the advice of the Colonies will be as important as that of the Ihiliilsli Parliament. `
NUSSINN -PNPEN '
UN lHi SITUNTIUN
Sr. Pmnasnnsc, J annnry 11.-The Russ
‘confirms the Paris Temps report of yester- day that the first division of the third Po- cific squadron will leave Llbau nt the end of J nnuary and will consist of the worships
Admiral Senjuvin, General =Ailinira.l Ap- ravine, Admiral Oushakoff aniLNlcholas l, the cruiser Vladimir Mononisch and several torpedo boat destroyers and tor- pedo boats.
In a lengthy review of the military sit-
uation the Novoc~Vremya urges the im- mediate reinforcement of Vladivostok,the island of Sakhalin and Kainchatlm, 'Lbs papcrsfiys: “There is little probability of the Russians being caught as unpre- pared at Vladivostok as at Port Arthur, but the moral responsibility rests upon the govemment to see that nothing in the way of defensive preparation is over- looked. ' -
N Sakhalln and Kninchatka are harder to defend and have a scantler population,bnt both are rich in mineral and other resour- ces and are especially temptingto the Jap- snese, to whose scheme for national ox- pansion they are necessary.
Continuing the NovoeVremya points out
that it is possible to send reinforcements and supplies to Salrhnilm and Kamchntks while the ice lasts independent of sca power and begs that this should be done at once.
Touching on the general peace talk in
the foreign press the Novoe Vremyu. sum- marizes the list of Russian reverses in the _present war and ask if it is possible to consider the question of peace without su bstantial Russian victories.
POPE WRITES _
SECRET BULL
_ Rom-1, Jun. 11-One of the most lm- _portant acts thus for in thc Pontlfi .cate of Pope Pius X. has bccn cm- _bodied in a secret bull, the text of ,which will not be made public until the Pontlfl’ is dead, when it will be read as forming part of the constitution in the next Conciave to elect his successor. The bull is, in connection with the claims of Austria, France and Spain as to their right to veto the election of any Car- dinal to the Papacy. All the Cardinals have not been informed as to the contents of the document, it having been drawn up in accordance with a decision reached n meetings held by the Cardinals living n Rome, with thc exception of Cnrdlnn| lhmpolla, who is absent from the city. ' The bull is the direct result of tho veto
_against Cardinal Rampolia had he being clccted ss successor to Leo XIII., which was presented' to the Conolave August ii, i908, by Cardinal Puzynn, Bishop of Krae- kow, Austria, at the instance of Emperor Francis Joseph. ` Briefly the bull says that all Cardinals are absolutely forbidden, under penalty of exclusion from the Conolave and being not allowed to vote, to be the bearer of a message of veto, and that if any Cardinal, knowing the intention of his ruler to oh- ,leotto the’ election of I. Cardinal, com- municates this intention to his colleagues “in the Oonclnve, ho also will be excluded _and not allowed to vote.
Tia catering at the K. 0. P. wlilst
party and dance last night was done by Alex. McConnell, The luncheon was dainty sail delicious.
WANTED-A ease of _ headache that
- Knuifortjlesdsche Powders will not cure _ ri tin ininuteii. _
_ L_;
Men in Entering
if ' ' I ' 4.- , - - .
__ , mmm I _ ~ - _ _ m _ ' _ _ I _ . _ __ _' _ _ _ *_* 1. -.e _ . 1 _ -4 _ _ __
‘- " ' A 1' is - ‘ »¢ ». ;..
N r I r
MA is N
FEET HIGH
Found Savage 'Chieftain Surrounded by Arnied Warriors---Amased _at Temerity oi’ White
. » _ . .
| H
l'lis Lines. Cool
ness Saves Them.
lho well-known Italian explorer, has
_returned from Somaliland. Where he
interviewed the Mad Mullah. Hs was accompanied by General Pestaidzzn, the Italian Consul-General at Aden, and their mission was to coinc to terms with the Mullah to prevent trouble in the italian protect/orate.
“When Signor Pesfnlozzii and I reached
the point on the coast whence the road turns inward lo the hill, where the Mul- lah and his dervislies were awaiting us," suld Slgnor Sensale, “we did not at first see a single soul. Accompanied by two interpreters and guides, we set out on our steep ascent to the rendezvous, and before long everywhere, before us. behind us, on eltlicrside,wc could discern armed men behliid the rocks. No opposition, however, was offered us. On reaching the end of the ascent we found ourselves in front of it small fort.
Proceeding past the trenches, we came
on armed men of ferocious aspect, sonic mounted, some on foot, and allwith rifles. On entering the fort itself we saw about a hundred yarrls from us hundreds of horse- men drawn up in military array. They were dressed in white cloaks, while round their _shoulders were colored blankets and scarfs of various colors. 'Ilicse were the Mullah's ‘Sacred Guard.' They were young men of from twenty to twenty-five years of age, all over six feet in height, slender in physique and of brave and proud nien. They all wore small turhans of white Indian muslin, the insignia of dervishes. "
“in the centre of this picturesque circle
l Rona, Jan. 9.-Signer Sylon Scnssler
-of warriors was the Mullnli himself. lie
:asked us why we had some to him, and |we eipiained our mission. ‘Are you not ` afraid] he asked, ‘to "trust yourselves among the dervilhes, who hate and kill the Christians? VVe replied that we only feared God. ‘We are Italians,” we said, ‘and Italians despise life as niuch as the dervlshes. \\'o are born once wc can dio but Ionce.' These fearless words pleased hlin. He invited us to enter his hut. All
the horsemen dismounted, maintaining ii. proud but respectful dinrieniior since their lord was treating us courteonsly.
"We then came to business, I drew
aside for a moment to come to Ian under- standing with Hiizzl Suni, tho Mullulfs prime minister and Hamad Snltnn, is young chief of the Ogaden country, who had left his small territory to follow the holy cause. ‘In Sola Alla' (hy Gcd's will), they said, ‘If you have not died today you will not diefora long tliue. The Mullah has cut QR’ the heads of Englishmen killed in war; he has dccapituted Abyssin- lan children that they might not grow up to be Christian men. And you, two white men, have dared to come before this man," The Mullah, says Signor Sensaie, is almost seven feet high and as strong as Hercules. His head is broad and well proportioned, his forehead high and his chin somewhat protruding. lic wears s. long blalk beard. His eyes, which when discussing battle or slaughter glow with _n sinister light, reveal hlin ii ruthless foe. When discussing religious questions li. features become less hard, and his eyes revesla light of mingled exaitation an _mysticisnn He is frank because he fears no one.
JAPANESE HEAR 0E..___ Russian D|scoNiENr
ened Because of
Tomo, January 10.-Information which
has reached certain reliable quarters here states that the Russian generals in Man- churla are losing confidence in General Kuropatkln, and that the Russian situa- tlo_n around Mukden isa serious one. It is feared that if Kcropntkin attacks the Japanese position along the Shakhe river, ho will court disaster and that his further retreat will mean the deiiiorallzation of his army. This information goes on to say that there is constant bickering at Russian Mnncliurinn headquarters and that the soldiers are discontented, dissatisfactlonbeginnlng with the series of retreats iiftcr the battle of Tclissu (Vgfangow').and the with- drawal froin Liao Yang. when it will beconic impossible to iinld that place. The climax came with the Russian dcfcatut the battle cfiShairhc, following Kuropatkin`s strongly worded [order directing the forward movement, dated Oct. 2. This dcfcat brought n. storm of criticism upon the coinmander-in-chief and resulted in discord among the officers.
NINK NINK
4th Regt. Band at the Rink cvcry
day Night. _
Come and/ ciifoy a
Monday and Thurs-_ ;G,,,,,,,,_
` Special low prices to _
skate. _
information Reaches Tokio .That Kuropatkin’s Army is in a ' Serious Condition and That Demoralization is Threat-
Repeated Defeats.
Long inaction, the information alleges, is undermining the morale of the Russian ariny, and it is pointed out that recent skirmishes and outpost brushes indicate that the Russian soldiers are beginning to be dlsheartened as they do not show their former fighting spirit or qualities.
The siege guns to be sent to Manchur-
ian from Port Arthur will probably be placed in advanced positions for the purpose of enabling the Japanese to _shun 'far into the Russian line.
.V _
hockey 5 l s Sticks ;
I We have the largest
and best stock of
Hockey Sticks in the
city. A
' Goal
Grooved Lifter Minto Victor Varsity Boys (only l0c.)
_Hockey Pucks, Shin
Clubs. '
CARTER & C0..
Llllllitii. p
' rd s_ _.__-g-yr 'su
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